The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1987 Page: 12 of 39
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PAGEIWELVF
I HE rULlA(SwisherCounty) HERALD
Bowling
Results
w
lii the I o\y I adies league I riplc I real won
4 games Irom W ,ish Day Wizards. the Eun
(ials won ' Irom Pin Pals, and the Pin Nippers
won 3 Irom the I ops
I ue\ ( ulwell witha 19.1 $12 series was high
how lei Splits converted were the 2-7-X h>
I )orolh\ Childress. 4-5 h\ Hetty Womack and
4-’ 4 sug Hlessing
In the Outlet Dusters league hen I oveOil
won * Irom I ule C reek \piarv. C annon C'on-
stiuctionwon 5 Iromt aprock I oods. Reeves
I nsuiancc won 5 Irom I IMatadoi Salas Paint
\ Rods Shop won4 Irom l nearned Pints. Joe
IJoh's Supermarket won 3 Irom learn lust,
and I d Harris I hi won 4 Irom Singer Real
I state
I lo Rodrigue/ with 206-211-1x2 lor $44 ser-
ies was high howler lor the night Wavnelle
( ouch had a MI6 series
Splits converted were the 3-10 hv Becky
I ivcoder I lo Rodrigue/ and Rosclla C an-
2 ' hv I lo Rodrigue/. J-6-X hv C'indv
W 1111a tils
In Strikettc league Sunshine Place won 3
Irom lavlor A. (vans. I till,i Howl won t
howling unopposed City Drug won 3 Irom
I ilia \ulo Parts. Modern He.iutv Shop won 3
un M id Plains and HA R Supermarket won
: Irom I uIio ( able I \
High game and series was ioiled hv ( ran
Hu with a 24$ $42 C mdv W illiams had a
'ait sol I outset handler a $lh series. Marilv n
I av lor a $ 14 set lev lack ic M urll a $ 10 series.
Rosclla C annon a $2h series. I ill C ulwell a $12
series and Man Berner had a 203 game
Splits converted were the $-7 hv C mdv Wil-
ia ms 2-' hv I ouise Dallas. 3-10 hv Doris
Meteall 2-’ hv Hem I i v c. ' -10 hv Sue W ard.
hv Iris Ciodwin $-7 hv Sandra Butcher.
7 |o hv /ula lUlwell. 2-' hv Diana Hullock.
’ tw ice hv Man I Judies . also $-7-4 hv Mary.
iin)2 ' hv I lo Rodrigue/, and 3-10by.leannie
M assev
In the 1 ally Hud league the I-Birds and
I ulcoits split 2 and 2. the C ardinals and blue
lavs split 2 and 2 t lie Hawks won 4 bow ling
unopposed, and the Red Birds won 3 Irom the
Blue Birds
Margaret I )unn lolled high gamewith a 143
and Dolores Rossi had high series with 51B
Splits converted were the 2-7 by Pat
Met am 4 $ tsv Mary Dudley. $-7 by Doris.
Meteall and 3-10 by Margaret Dunn
Howlers lor the week were Marsha Dickens
with a $24 series and Jim Johnson with $27
series
4 7 x7 | he (lUtter Busters Men's I eague
hall winners and wild card' teams met lor a 3
game series roll-off. total handicap pins
dec luring the ‘league champs' \t the comple-
tion ot the series C annon's Construction team
(2nd halt winners) came out on top with the
most pins. Bowling Parts. Inc (1st hall
winners) team in »2 spot with the wild card'
team I ulia ( able I elev ision finishing in third
place in the league We did have some good
how ling in the roll-oll. Mark I hompson rolled
a plus 24. Monte Cannon with a plus 23.
Donald \damsandC raigSturmaneach rolled
a plus 16 pins and I ewis C annon. a plus 1$
pins series-wise lndividu.il awards went as
Daryl I uckcr finished with highest average
and highest scratch series. Danny I ucker got
the award lor scratch game. Monty Kim-
brough tor handicap series. Pat Cooley with
handicap game and I ewis C annon improved
TELL
HER
SHE’S
GREAT
have the card
feat says it, all. See
■ iv: -eleetion ofgen-
i"i: and specific
•/ r:h nts...per-
ft. f r giving dur-
ing Professional
Secretaries Week.
THE
MEMORY
MAKER
107 S Austin
995 3797 Tuha '€*as
BOWLING WINNERS (I to r) Bobby Buentello spor- and high scratch game 522, Nellie Hernandez handicap
tsmanship, Veronica Rios womans high scratch game series women 622, Ricky Olivarez high handicap series
202, Richard Luna lowest average, Yolanda Salas spor- man 698, Israel Salas most improved man.
tsmanship, Maria Rodriquez high average for women
the most ol those bowlers that participated
2 3's ol the season See ya next season!!!
4 X X7 With the tilth week passed in the
X-week schedule of the "Friendly I ittle
I eague” Dickens. Bullocks and I ove C annon
each won all lour ol their game points. Bur-
gesses. I )udley I raustoandC ahlers each won
3 ol their lour Split conversions recorded
3-I0 by Marsha Dickens. 2-7 Kay Davis. 5-6
I d Davis. 5-10 picked off by Harry Burgess
and the $-7 by Billy Cowan Highest rollers
were Rosclla Cannon 2I7 $42. Harry Burgess
504. Jerry Bullock rolled a plus 36 pms. Kay
I >uv is. a plus.7.7. Put I ove w ith a plus23. Joan
Hutto rolled a plus IX. Marsha I )ickens. a plus
17 pins. Mary Dudley and Sue ( abler each
rolled a plus lo pms series-wise twas some
good pin tall!"
4 4 X7: With only 2 more weeks X games
left in current hall ol the I one Star I eague
I ulia Cable I elev ision team went hack on top
but only 1 game over Victor's Electric and $
games over f arm Bureau Insurance In this
week 's competition Joe's Carpentry team won
all 4 ol their game points. I ulia Cable I elev i-
sion and f arm Bureau Insurance teams each
won 3 o| their 4 Highest rollers were: Daryl
fucker 247 6X4. Gene I atham 213 $X6, I ony
Olivare/217 577. Bruce W ashington532. Jim
Johnson 527. f rank Rossi $22. Joe Rodrigue/
and Allred Hcrnande/ each rolled a 514.
I loyd Singer $1$. Dan Moreno 211 $12.
Mike Culwell 202 50.7 and Ralph Ellerd
200 501 Split conversions recorded Jim
Johnson 2-7-10 and the 2-1-10 picked oil by
Biucc Washington
4 4 X7 Alter the Sight Owls Mixed
League’s eighth week ol the final 10-week
round Swisher Meat Company is still out on
top w ith 7 games over First State Bank and 10
games over C annon's C onstruction In this
week's competition f irsl State Bank team won
all tour ol their games. Swisher Meat Com-
pany and Cannon's Construction teams each
won three ol their lour Highest rollers were
Bruce W ashington 2(K) $67. Cicne I atham
20X 560. Pat Love 202 531. Marsha Dickens
217 524(only last week she rolled her first 500
ever!’). Jackie Murll 527. Pinky Ellerd 505.
Rosclla Cannon 50.3. I loyd Singer 203 502.
I ye Godwin 500. a 201 game rolled by Starla
I ed better, besides rollinga plus IX pins series-
wise. Kenneth Braden also rolled good, with a
plus 14 Splits converted. 3-10 by lyeGodwin
and Jackie Murll picked it oil twice, 2-7 hv
Jerry Dickens. 5-6 by Rosclla Cannon. Pat
Love converted the 5-7 twice and the 6-7 was
picked oil by Stanley I ay lor
('LEAN MICROWAVE OVEN FOR
KEEK I ENT l SE—Compared to clean-
ing a conventional oven, cleaning a mic-
rowave is easy so easy that many people
don't do it often enough According to a
lexas \&V1 University Agricultural
Extension Service home economist,
infrequent cleaning can impair the clli-
cicncy ol a microwave oven. "Micro-
waves are absorbed by food, w hethcr that
lood is on the walls ol the oven or in a
dish.” says l)r Susan Quiring. "so a
build-up of lood particles on the oven
surfaces can slow the cooking process.”
Vigo Park Varieties
By Mrs. Roy E. Dodson
W E, ARE HAVING lovely weather at
this time. You couldn't ask tor prettier
days than our weekend. Even the dandil-
tons look pretty w hen we we spray ed and
tried to get rid ol them seems they just
multiply.
THE REVIVAL at The Vigo Park
Baptist Church was well attended Sun-
day. had dinner alter morning services.
Real good singing with everyone joining
in the old time Rev tval Spirit Alv in and
Doris FlemingwerethereSaturday night.
Alvin gave a testimonial I hey also had
supper at the church Sunday night Itwas
a real spirited revival
THERE WILL be an Easter Sunrise
Service at l ake Mackenzie Sunday
morning. 6:30. on the south side near the
marina. Baptist. Assembly of God,
Methodist churches from Silverton and
Vigo are in charge. You are welcome. Do
Come!
FRIDAY NIGHT Kathy and Gene
Latham prepared supper tor the preachers
then Saturday night J. C. and Frances
Henderson had supper lor the preachers
and their wives. Bro. and Mrs. Floyd
Bradly. Bro and Mrs. Hollis Payne.
I hey enjoyed the least. It was carried to
the church and they ate before services.
\ IGO PARK Lower Lights met Mon-
day eve with a covered dish supper. Lucy
C ulwell gave us some new plans on our
Senior of the Month, and of the Year.
I hose present were Harold and Bonnie
Henderson. John and Lucy Culwell. J.C -
and Frances Henderson, Dot Dodson
VIGO PARK Homemakers met Tues-
day afternoon with 4 members present
and .3 children Hazel Gardner was hos-
tess in Vicki Arnold's place as Vicki was
puny and unable to be there. Vicki Cruz
gave council report. Frances Henderson
showed belts, western wear accessories
made by Frankie George. I hey were
beauttlul and well made I hose present
were Dot Dodson. Hazel Gardner. Molly
She says that lood soils around the door
or the Irame may also interfere with the
door seal or even prevent the oven from
starting properly. Ideally, the microwave
should be cleaned alter each use with a
paper towel or sponge dipped in a mild
detergent and warm water solution, (^tir-
ing says.
Diamond Industrial Supply Co.
Phone Days 296 7418— Nights 293 1260 or 296 7823
1014 Broadway
Plainview, Texas
SKF BCA TIMKEN BOWER
“We Appreciate Your Buoinens More'
Chain
Sprockets
V-Belta
Sheaves
Wisconsin
OKing*
IJ-Joints
Oil Seats
LOVING CAM
FOR
SMALL POWER EQUIPMENT
J
A.
LAWN-BOY
CMJD}
Qjg
KOHLER
MOWERS— Tl LLERS— PU MPS— GENERAT ORS—COMPRESSORS
FACTORY TRAINED-EXPERIENCED
VAUGHN COMPANY INC.
Service Since ’06 /
and Stella. Frances Henderson. Vicki
Cruz. Connie and Fernando Jr
FRANCES HENDERSON visited Roy
and me Monday. We really had lots to
gossip about
MARY BILLIE and Ann Moore,
Deve’Ree Gardner visited Betty Lou
Culwell Wednesday eve.
WELL GIRLS its Birthday time again
so smile and tell them you are 39 again.
Merle Roberts. Pauline Thornton. Lucy
Culwell and I, Mabel Sadler in a lew
days Bro. Duane Knowlton and his son
have birthdays along with us. Have a
Happy one to each of you.
THE VIGO Park Fire Department
was called Thursday afternoon to Eugene
Malone’s pasture near the Donley Dar-
nell home. Also the Silverton Fire truck
came. T hose from Vigo volunteers were
Chuck Norwood. Gary and Craig Gard-
ner.Clint Henderson and Steven Latham
VIVIAN LATHAM is still in the hos-
pital in l ubhock. She isn’t doing as well
as we all would like to hear. But we are
praying for the best and hope she will
soon be back home.
BECKIE BIVENS and two of their
boys. John and James, came to her
mother's. Hazel Gardner's. Friday then
Saturday Hazel’s sisters Matil Brown
and Jackie Kcenle of Amarillo came by
enroute to Dallas for the funeral services
of an aunt. And Hazel. Beckie and the
boys all went back to Dallas for the girls
to attend the funeral which will be Tues-
day morn.
BETTY LOU Culwell is on our puny
list but feeling better at this time. Also
Sophia Gardner is doing very well.
MONDAY MORNING DarleneGard-
ner got a surprise, her parents. Glen and
(ioldinc Gibson of Brooking. Ore. drove
in. They stayed until Wednesday. Then
on to Canadian to visit a daughter; on to
Stloam Springs. Ark then to St. Louis,
Mo. on into Indiana lo visit her sons. So
they are making a tour of seeing their
children. It's nice they can go and see
them.
IT IS cool and misty here this morning.
I hose beautiful days have left us lor
awhile.
OUT OF NEWS but would like to pass
this on as I am having my 82nd birthday
Wednesday the 15th.
BUT I’M STILL ML
Changes have come, since older I've
grown.
My senses are weaker. My energy has
flown.
My eyesight is failing all print must be
hold.
But my forgetter works better now t hat
I’m old.
My fingers are stiff, my back can
hardly bend.
My knees are so shaky, on a cane I
depend
The more I try using this old brain of
mine.
1 he more my forgetter works overt ime.
But Roy and I haven't given up yet
who knows. I might find the right gear for
my forgetter.
CHILDREN WILL NEED SOCIAL
SECURITY NUMBERS IN 1987 In
order to claim children as dependents on
your 1987 tax return, you will need to get
social security numbers for children over
age four, reminds Nancy Granovsky, a
family economics specialist with the
Texas A&M University Agricultural
Extension Service. These numbers will be
required on your 1987 tax return. Appli-
cation forms are available from the Social
Security office. Try to take care of thi*
early, says the specialist, since there will
probably be quite a rush just before the
April I 5. 1988 deadline
BY DORIS BLACK
Food. tun. awards and entertainment
highlighted theannualGirlScout Father-
Daughter Banquet Friday evening April
IOth in Highland Cafeteria. The menu
(eatured pizza for the scouts and chicken
tried steak with all the trimmings lor the
dads. Decorations carried out the scout
colors and soaring balloons were inscribed
with the 75th birthday logo A gigantic
three tiered cardboard cake (decorated
with flowers and twinkle lights) was on
the stage, l arge blue and green satin
bows trimmed the tables.
Master of ceremonies was Mike Fer-
guson. Lion Club president. Flag cerem-
ony was performed by Junior I roop 295.
After the pledge and recitation of the
promise. Tonya Rice gave the invoca-
tion. Following the meal. Casandra Cox
gave a welcome to fathers and guests.
Responding was her dad. Ricky Cox.
Mike Ferguson then completely dis-
placed the order ol the program by select-
ing 7 brave dads and conducted a hoola
hoop contest! Needless to say it was a
hilarious pcrlormance and Ike Malone
won the contest. Other contestants were
Jim Kirkpatrick. Warren Williams. Tom
Garrison. Renay Rice. Kaci Jones and
Ray Mendez.
I op sellers were aw arded prizes; Brandy
Hayhurst for calendars. Melissa Johnson
for magazine sells and Amanda Cosby
for cookies. The leaders were introduced
and receive a silk daisy corsage and an
appreciation certificate. Receiving 5 yr
service pms were Kendra Jones, Connie
Irlbeck. Jan Evans. Monica Mote, Juan-
itaOber. A lOyr. pin was given toDchbie
Cox Johnson. Other leaders attending
were Linda Hayhurst. Doris Black. Deb-
bie McCoy Johnson. Sandy Cosby, Carol
Juvenal. Cindy Williams and Juanita
Ober.
Connie Rice, service unit chairman,
presented a miniature honorary pm to
Mike Ferguson. Jean Wood, executive
director of lexas Plains Council from
Amarillo, complimented the service unit
for an excellent scout program. She
awarded a”l)ol)ad"award lor outstand-
ing service to Rev. Renay Rice, whose
time, talent and support has been an asset
to the scout program. She also presented
appreciation pins to Connie Rice and
Monica Mote who coordinate all scout
activities, day camp programs, service
projects along w ith hav ing troops of their
own. Members of Cadette Troop 228
surprised their leader Pat Garrison witha
THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1987
testament of love and gratitude and a
bouquet of (lowers.
Starting off the entertainment was
Brownie I roop245 and 247 singing"The
Bear Song” and "I Love I he Moun-
tains”. Brownie Troop sang "On My
Honor" and amazed everyone by singing
“Happy Birthday” and using sign lan-
guage Junior Troop 295 gave a skit
about the early 1920 girl scouts doing
chores and preparing tor a Dad-Daughter
banquet Junior I roop 241 represented
the 1950 era by jitterbugging complete
with poodle skirts, jeans, pony tails and
bobby socks. Finalizing the yesterday
and today era was Cadette I roop 299
who performed as a rock band F hey
were joined on stage by other scouts and
sang “l ean On Me”.
Cadette I roop228 didn’t perform, but
their leaders let us share in their court ol
awards. In an inspiring ceremony, Pat
Ciarrison presented the silver award to
Kristi White. Robin Ober and Kathy
Garrison The girls earned 3 interest
patches in creative cooking, travel and
money management, earned the silver
leadership award, completed 25 hours of
volunteer work; earned the Dreams of
Reality patch, the Challenge ol Being a
GirlScout pin. wrote, directed, produced
and starred in a puppet show about sub-
stance abuse for the Day Nursery. She
also thanked Juanita Ober lor her talent
and assistance. I he scouts joined in sing-
ing “On My Honor”, the Hags were
retired and Rev. Renay Rice gave the
benediction.
“I HANK YOU “for reading TheTulia
Herald”
Belated
Happy Birthday!
Just aboui time. 35
ie Sunny ^Crad Jnake sure JJ
... .s fullu * supplied "with his
needs. HCzher Jpjcial(Occasion41 Pf^
Sflowcr / (Sift Shop can help uV
you fill these needs. XMe hare jjj*
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loith.
! are Pumbers of cte/ef/ora and
Zdf us tore most Assier lilies and
•mg bouquets lo your loved ones far away.
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remember that toe
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Secretaries'Lu&k isjfjori/JJ-£5
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appreciation io her u*fh
(SEcarien. ** fr’/otuer
designs Just as a
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. >wPf qeroer daisy and iris bud vest unm a cneerjrui uV
balloon sauinq "tolrh 'Dupjf ppreciation * for only '/Of
.. Jr seebefttru’s coffeemuf filled unlh beauhful
spririqfloaters heginmnq aV'/5s A
...Jf ivicker gift basked filled uaUi a green plant,
•fresh flenuers, scented votive candles, and a v*iny
balloon personahted to your liking_ all for only ’1&'
’These dre anlu a. few
tny other f tower, balloon,
mi all budgets dive *
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sm'i all budgets Cfive
secretary fell extra special on her
of our unique gifts- Ll>& hoses
and candy combi nations to
a call, ‘'lef us help male, your
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Tooley, Wendell. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1987, newspaper, April 16, 1987; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507358/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.