The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1994 Page: 2 of 40
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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PAGE TWO A
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994
New meter connections reported by
the city of Tulia since last week: Vinita
Abraham, 301 S. Fannin; Randy
Whiteman, 214-A NW 6th; Johnny
l .edgerwood, 31 Houston Road; Ramona
Raymond, 415 N. Bowie; Bobby Don
Templar, 523 N. Bowie.
Marriage licenses issued by Swisher
county clerk since last week: Gregory
l x'C Tucker, Canyon and Kristi Renca
Dawn Magee, Canyon.
•
Patients in Swisher Memorial Hospi-
tal at press time: Came Bumam, Ollic
Martin, Harvic Kinscr, Agnes Allard, R.
L. Briggs.
•
The following friends have expressed
their appreciation for The Herald by
having their names placed on ns list of
readers: Kirk Gruben, Box 9910 ASU,
San Angelo,Texas;Charley A. Rodgers,
Box 40, Hale Center, Texas.
TULIA MARKETS
WHEAT
3.65
MILO
3.93
CORN
4.24
SOYBEANS
4.84
(Courtesy Auebury Grain)
Temperature extremes for the week
were 89 and 51. Rainfall for week
measured .61 of an inch. Rainfall for the
month of September to date has been
2.06 inches and moisture received for
the year to date has measured 18.45
inches.
THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: From left, Lael Milner, escorted by
Quincy Henderson. Tami Altman, escorted by Corey Mahaney, Kara
Culwell, escorted by Will Wheeler, and Tammy Quintanilla, escorted by
Jesus Pacheco. —Photo by Doug Mitchell.
SOPHOMORE WINNERS—THS sophomores won the hall decorating
contest. Sophomores from left are Lance McCaslin, Marcl Barnett,
Gabriel Gat lea and Sarah Bevill. —Photo by Valeria Bell
Spanish Being Taught
At Plainview School
Way land Baptist University’s Life-
long learning Center is hosting 10 two-
hour beginning Spanish workshops in
the Muncy Building on the Way land
v ampus.
fhe workshops will be held Tuesday
evenings, from 7-9 p.m., starting Sept.
27. Subsequent workshops will be held
Oct. 4,11,18,25, and Nov. 1,8,15,22,
29.
Cost is S65 plus a dictionary of spo-
ken Spanish words, phrases and sen-
tences.
Myra Applewhite is the instructor.
1^ . v
1
THIRD PLACE FLOAT—The Sophomore riding Is Mitch HHIcock.
Standing are Brandi Turner, Sarah Bevill, Aarfca O'Daniel, Jam!
Thompson and Tara Eudy. —Photo by Valeria Bell
Three Simple Steps
To UTILIZING
Our Latest Banking
Breakthrough:
3. Dial
We've simplified banking from hopping into your car to
just picking up the phone. In Touch Line, Hale County State
Bank’s bank-by phone system lets you ask about cleared
checks, check balances and handle other banking needs
from your office, home, or wherever you find a phone.
Call 1-800-293-BANK
1—1 ■l "" ;
l" ^Thcsb^^ *
Tulia Banking Center
A Branch 01
HALE COUNTY STATE BANK Member FDIC
Moving Wall
Honors Vets
In Amarillo from OcL 15-21, will be
the Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Mov-
ing Wall.
It is being brought to Amarillo by
Llano Cemetery, with the support of the
veterans organizations and the commu-
nity.
The Moving Wall is a service to the
community and the Panhandle for those
people who could never get to Wash-
ington, D. C., to see the original Viet-
nam Veterans Memorial.
The Moving Wall is a half-size ver-
sion of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial
located in Washington, D. C. which was
dedicated on Nov. 11,1982. The overall
length of the wall is 252.83 feet with 148
panels made of Mack aluminum. At the
vortex, the walls are six feet in height.
The dates on the wall for names are
from 1959 to 1975. As of last Jan. 1,
there are 58,191 names on the memorial.
Approximately 1300of the names listed
are still unaccounted-for prisoners of
war and those missing in action.
The wall will be placed in Llano East
for viewing, open 24 hours per day with
free admission. The opening ceremony
will take place on OcL 15.
At the Tri-State Fair, a booth focusing
on the Moving Wall and listing the 119
Panhandle area servicemen who gave
their lives in Vietnam will be featured.
School
Continued from page 1
reflects the latest court decisions and
equal employment opportunities com-
mission regulations, according to
Vinyard. Zero tolerance is now the
policy toward sexual harassment in the
Tulia ISD.
Another zero tolerance policy is of
firearms, as required by the to continue
to receive federal funds. The policy
requires a one year expulsion.
"The severity of the penalty indicates
the seriousness with which the
Congress and the public view the prob-
lem of violence in the schools of the
country," Vinyard says.
The textbook committee for 1994-95
is Mike Vinyard, Vicki Stark, Tonya
James, Christine Watson, Sue Davcy,
Twila Whitten, Sheila Via, Edna Fos-
ter, Dorothy Hulsey, Carolyn Cobb,
Charlotte O'Daniel, Richard Chapman.
Texts to be selected include science
grade 8, world geography grade 9-12
and health grades 9-12, among others.
In other business the board accepted
a bid from Tulia Ford for the purchase
of a new pickup truck. The truck will
have a large engine for hauling a heavy
stock trailer.
The bid accepted was above the low-
est bid by roughly $300. The higher
was accepted because of the availabil-
ity of repair parts.
All members of the board were present
at the meeting.
THE TULIA HERALD
(USPS 643-740)
Chris Russett, Publisher. Published each
Thursday by The Tulia Herald News
Company, Inc. at 115 South Austin, Tu-
lia, Swisher County, Texas 79088. Paid
as second class matter at the Post Office
atTulia.Texas, under the Act of March 1,
1979. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Tulia Herald, P. O.
Drawer 87, Tulia, TX 79088. Swisher
and adjoining counties—1 year, $16.00;
all other Texas and U. S. addresses $19.00.
TULIA LIONS CLUB
John Keim, Secretary
Meets Thurs.
at noon
at
El Camino
Restaurant
TULIA KIWANIS CLUB
Meets Tues.
at noon at
El Camino
Restaurant
James Hart, President
J. E. DEEN POST #1798
VFW Meeting
2nd A 4th Tues.
7:30 pjn.
Post Home
Houston Simmons, Commander
TUUA LODGE NO. 733
121 N. Maxwell
4th Mon.
7:00 pjn.
Staled Meetings
Mark Bowers. Sec.
Jim Scott, W. M.
AMERICAN LEGION #214
Meets
1st A 3rd Thurs
7:00 p.m
310 NE 2nd
Leslie Culifer , Commander
News Briefs
REGISTRATION FOR FLAG
football will be accepted until Friday,
Sept. 23. Fee is $15. Call Tony Powell
at 995-2570 or Michelle Devin at 995-
4605.
ATTENTION FOOTBALL FANS
going to the Caprock game this Sat-
urday night Sept 24 at 7:30 p.m. at
Dick Bivens Stadium in Amarillo. The
Tri-State Fair will he in progress in
Amarillo on Sept. 24. Football fans
are advised to use the north parking
lot. The fair will be charging a fee for
parking in the south parking lot.
THE YOUTH ATHLETIC associa-
tion board of directors has announced
the expiration of three seats on the
board. Those interested in having their
name considered for placement on
the ballot should call any member of
the nominating committee. The
nominating committee members to
call are Scott Burrow at 995-2153,
Susan Anderson at 995-4218, Diane
Campbell at 995-3273 or Sue Westfall
at 995-3444. Voting will be conducted
during the Little Dribblers registra-
tion later this year. Deadline for en-
tering the election is Oct. 1.
GIRL SCOUT SIGN-UP NIGHT
will he from 6 to 8 pjn. Monday, Sept.
26, at the Girl Scout Little House, 720
N. Donley. Membership dues are $6.
Financial assistance is available. Girls
and adults m ust accept the Girls Scout
promise and law. A parent or guard-
ian must sign the registration form.
THE HOLIDAY BAZARR, spon-
sored by Xi Pi Zeta of Plainview, will
be Nov. 19-20 in the OIKe Liner Cen-
ter in Plainview. Booth rental is $40.
Proceeds benefit the Scottuh Rites
C hildrens HospitaL Contact Yvonne
Southerland at 806-839-2844 or 296-
2927 or Virginia Rogers at 806-293-
6169.
MEN OR THEIR FAMILIES who
served in World War II are being
asked to submit letters or copies of
letters written by Mrs. Rex Rodgers
to them during that time. The Swisher
County Museum plans to erect a me-
morial honoring Mrs. Rodgers and
these items are needed. Those who
have such letters should contact the
museum at Box 445, Tulia 79088, or
call 806-995-2819.
Deadlines for News and Advertising is 5 p.m*, Monday
MISS FLAME—Tami Altman was crowned Miss Flams at thu 1994Tulia
High School pep rally. She Is escorted hy Lane Russell, sophomore
student council member. —Photo by Valeria Bell
We're
Almost
Ready...
T he new ALCO Store at Tulia is almost ready for the Grand
Opening! It's been a lot of fun . . . and hard work ... to prepare
for this special event.
We think you'll like our fresh new look, the brand names, and
quality merchandise at prices you can afford.
Don't miss out on the fun, games and prizes beginning at 9 A.M.
on Grand Opening Day! See you there!
mmm
Watch For The Grand Opening
Tuesday, October 4th
900 N.W. 6th— Tulia
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The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1994, newspaper, September 22, 1994; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507134/m1/2/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.