Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1989 Page: 9 of 38
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—LEVELLAND-HOCKLEY CO. NEWS-PRESS, Sunday, January 1, 1989— 9
TUESDAY - Chili dogs, grated
cheese, taler tots, carrot slicks, sugar
cookies, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Fish nuggets,
macaroni and cheese, green beans,
combread, mixed fruit, milk.
THURSDAY - 3ar-b-chickcn,
potato salad, ranch style beans, hot
rolls, rice krispic cookies, milk.
FRIDAY - Beef and bean
chalupas, corn, loss salad, peaches,
milk.
Britt Hoy, Sewell exchange vows
wish all our
friends and customers
a New' Year filled with
many happy times
and special moments.
You’ve been a joy to .
know and serve.
Willmon
Chiropractic
Clinic
1112 Austin 894-7339
Lynctte Sewell and Britt Hoy,
both of Amarillo, were united in
marriage during a double-ring
ceremony on Dec. 31 at 5 p m. in
the Lake Mcridith Baptist Church
in Frilch. Brad Foster, pastor, per-
formed the ceremony:
The bride is the daughter of Pat
Williams of Oklahoma City and
Joe Wheal of Amarillo. The groom
is the son of Dorothy Cranford of
Fritch and Dan Hoy of Lubbock.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a candlelight tea-
length gown of lace and taffeta. She carried pink and blue rosebuds
Gary and Leslie Jackson an-
nounce the birth of their daughter,
Brittany Nicole, born at 7:58 p.m.
Dec. 20 in Methodist Hospital
Lubbock.
She weighed 6 pounds and 8
ounces and was 19.5 inches long.
Her grandparents are Evelyn
Wood and Waymon and Norma
Jackson. Her great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Wood of
Lubbock, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shcwmaker of Lubbock, Allcne
Burton and W. A. Jackson.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Jim and Patricia Chavez an-
nounce the birth of their son, Jim
Patrick, bom at 6:55 p.m. Dec. 19
in Methodist Hospital Lcvclland.
She weighed 4 pounds and 13
ounces and was'18 inches long.
Her grandparents arc Guillermo
and Bertha Osomio and Ed and
Rosa Chavez. Her great-grandpar-
ents are Eugia Gonzales of El Paso.
hftppy
We hope the New Year
is full of good times,
good friends &
success.
Olga
Sharia
Donya
Kim
Isela
New operator, Sandie Ebaugh, formerly
of D.B. Dynasty
Saran
Nancy
DarLynda
Shannah
Ynes
pi 620 NOR
IMAGINATION
620 NORTH COLLEGE LEVELLAND
894-9641 894-9642
A MEAD OK THE TIMES”
YOUR HOROSCOPE
by Charles King Cooper
Aries (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You’re
close to a decision about an
impending vacation. However, make
sure it’s something your whole
family can er\joy as well. Although
you have some creative ideas at
work, wait a while.
Taurus (Apr 20 to May 20)
Utilize one of your best talents —
the power to observe — this week. A
situation at work could be used to
your advantage, hut keep this under
your hat for now. Social activities
are not favored.
Gemini (May 21 to June 20)
You’re withdrawing once again
which is putting quite a damper on
that budding romance. As difficult as
it may be for you, try to remain open
and communicative. Despite this,
invitations wing your way.
Cancer (June 21 to July 22) Stop
insisting on putting your foot down
at home. You're on the wrong track
and others are sensitive to this, so
they will be unwilling to listen to
you. Try to do some reflecting on
this.
Leo (July 23 to Aug. 22) The
beginning of the week will find you
in a rather lethargic moqd pointing
out that perhaps you ne^d to start
taking better <mre of your body. Get
as much rest as possible tjiis week.
Virgo (Aug 23 to Sept 22) This
is a great week to assuage your
aesthetic- nature by redecorating.
Perhaps some new furniture is in
order. A romantic concern has you
very distracted at work, but rise
above this. .
l ibra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You’re
being uncharacteristically reckless
this week. Put a curb on this.
Romance is highly favored, so go for
that candlelit dinner this weekend
with your loved one. Concerns on
the job are on your mind.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 to Nov 21)
Although you're brimming with a lot
of innovative ideas, this is not the
time to try to implement them.
Others are not as receptive at this
time as you would like, so bide your
time.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
This is a week to pull out all the
stops. Utilize your imagination both
at home and at work. Pay attention
to what a mate is suggesting to you.
It is something which could lead to
success.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan 19)
Your workload is overwhelming, but
you will find the energy and motiva
tion to deal with it. You realize that
all your procrasinations have led to
naught. A loved one is distressed at
this time.
Aquarius (Jan 20 to Feb 18)
Those c lose to you need a loving,
patient, understanding approach as
opposed to the stuhlcorn stance you
tend to take. Should you decide to
force an issue, nothing will be
resolved.
Pisces (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Your
intuition is leading you the right way
as far as your career is concerned.
However, you may need to do some
thinking about your finances. Per-
haps a tax matter needs to be
cleared up.
© 1989 by King Features Syn<I
accented with baby’s breath.
Serving the bride as maid of
honor was Kim Hall of Amarillo.
The bridesmaid was Tracy Seago
of Amarillo. The matron of honor
wore a pink taffeia lea-length gown
and carried a bouquet of blue rose
buds accented with baby’s breath.
The bridesmaid wore a blpc taffeta
tea-length gown and carried pink
rosebuds and baby’s breath.
The flower girl was Lacy Hall
and the ring bearer was Chris
Welchcr. The candlclighiers were
Jeremy and Jhstin Brown, of
Amarillo, sons of the bride.
Serving the groom as best man
was Craig Doughtcry. The grooms-
man was Billy Jack Caldwell
A reception followed the wed-
ding.
The bride attended Palo Duro
High School and Amarillo College.
She is employed by Sierra Spring
Water Co. as a customer service
representative. The groom attend-
ed Lcvclland High School and
ATI. He is employed by Filth
Season Inn West Amarillo as a
maintenance assistant supervisor.
MRS. BRITT HOY
NEE LYNETTE SEWELL
Extension Update
By Dorothy Powell County Agent
If it’s January, it must be lime is this a onc-food diet? In
for New Year’s resolutions. Lose addition to being boring, these
weight. Balance the checkbook. <jicls omit necessary nutrients and
Work on Income Tax forms. Visit can be a danger to your health.
your mother.
If your resolution is to lose
weight, there arc some important
considerations you should make.
Magazines will be filled with diet
plans and commercial weight loss
programs will advertise heavily in
January. The question is, "How
will I choose a weight loss plan?"
You may not need a "special
diet" at all. People with an extra 2
to 5 pounds from overdoing it
during the holidays can probdbly
drop the weight just by outting
back on extra calorics and getting
on an exercise program,such as
walking a mile or two each day.
Following the low-fat recipes from
a magazine diet plan may help
some people do that.
If you arc already 20 to 30
pounds overweight and have added
even more over the holidays, it is
time for a significant diet. Al-
though a post-holiday fad diet may
help in lift short run, research
indicates that 95 percent of the
people who go on them regain the
weight within a year.
Before choosing a diet book,
class, or plan in hopes that it will
help you with significant and
permanent weight loss, ask your-
self the following questions:
What is the source of Ihc diet?
Is it a reliable health organization?
How is the effectiveness of the
diet documented? Be wary of testi-
monials by "successful" clients.
Ask for figures on long-term
maintenance of weight.
Arc sensational claims made for
the diet? Docs it make sense that
you can "lose len pounds over-
night" or "cat all you want" and
still lose weight?
Is the program supervised by
qualified personnel, such as a
physician or a registered dietitian?
Along with caloric reduction,
docs the diet include instruction in
behavior and lifestyle modification
to help maintain weight loss?
Top Video Rentals
1 “E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial"
starring Henry Thomas (MCA) Last
Week: No. 2
2. “Beetlejuice" Michael Keaton
(Warner Bros.) No. 1
3. Three Men And A Bahy" Tom
Selleck (Touchstone) No. 3
4. "Biloxi Blues" Matthew
Broderick (MCA) No. 16
5. "Above The Law" Steven
Seagal (Warner Bros.) No. 6
6. “The Seventh Sign” Demi
Moore (RCA/Columbia) No. 5
7. “Off Limits" Gregory Hines
(CBS-Fox) New- Entry
8. “Moonstruck" Cher (MGM/l'A)
No. 7
9. “Color#" Sean Penn (Orion)
No 10
10. “Shoot To Kill" Tom Beren
ger (Touchstone) No. 4 <
11. “Funny Farm" Chevy Chase
(Warner Bros.) New Entry
12. “Bright Lights, Big City"
Michael J. Fox (MGM/UA) No. 8
13. “Masquerade" Rob Lowe
(CBS-Fox) No. 13
14. “Willow" Val Kilmer (RCA
Columbia) New Entry
15. “Planes, Trains, And Automo
biles" John Candy (Paramount) No.
Hi
Is the diet nutritionally ba-
lanced? Il should include foods
from the major food groups of
meat, milk, Iruils and vegetables
and grains and cereals.
What is the cost of the diet? If
you have to buy special foods,
devices, supplemcnls or books will
il be worth it?
„ sniufE--
Brown Das
Juniors
100
coot
ARE HERE!
Get One Brown Bag-Jr. Character and
Storybook FREE With Purchase Of
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Please ask for the Brown Bag
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SURf
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$1.99
202 College
894-7215
c 1989 Sonic Industries Inc
Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. and Monday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
No Layaways
With Coupon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
25%
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OFF
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1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
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With Coupon
Includes all regular priced, sale priced
and clearance priced merchandise in slock!
All Fall and Winter
Family
Sweaters
50%
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Save on aN sweaters for man, woman, juniors, boys
and girts Styles «vM vary. Does not Include spring
All Fall and Winter
Family
Outerwear
50%
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Oom not Induda Lovft dtnlm |aek*ta or ralnwoar
gtytoo and alma aria vary by atom
Men’s Long SKaeve
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50%
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894-8547
ANTHONY!
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Lucas, Marlene. Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 1, 1989, newspaper, January 1, 1989; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1147234/m1/9/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.