The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1991 Page: 5 of 28
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1991
PAGE FIVE
Hornets Win 77-68 Despite 'Cold* Shooting
"We didn't shoot well but we still
won, which is the mark of a good
ballclub," Coach Gary Tipton said
Tuesday night after his Hornets had
overcome a 39-36 halftime deficit to
knock off visiting Muleshoe 77-68 in an
important District 2-3A match. "We
made up for our shooting in other ways:
on the boards and with defense."
Now owning a 2-1 league record, the
Hornets have "a real big game in
Floydada" on Friday.
The Maroon and White have become
a Charlie Hustle type of squad. Both
Mark Bullard (who possibly played his
best game) and Jacob Thompson dived
into chairs on the home bench to save
balls which were headed out of bounds,
and teammates exhibited similar desire.
* Tyson Willis established a new high
standard in the grading system of
Coaches Tipton and Darrin King. Mike
Smith and John Johnson recorded marks
of 33 last Friday, tops for the season, but
Willis "shattered" that mark against
Muleshoe with a 52. He scored 30 points
and pulled down 12 rebounds.
The pesky Mules commanded a lead
most of the first half and were in front
45-39 early in quarter number three
before the Hornets pulled even at 45 as
Willis fed Johnson for a bucket with
3:37 left in that stanza.
Smith sent the home team in front for
keeps, 47-45, with 2:52 to play in the
quarter on a tip. Bullard hit a freebie,
Johnson made both ends of a 1-1 and
Willis put in another from the line to
push Tulia in front 51-45. The margin
was down to 52-49 entering the final
stanza.
With an even six minutes left, the
Hornets started a spurt as Thompson
saved the ball into Smith — as he
crashed into the chairs — for a bucket,
then Smith fed Thompson for a layup.
Willis hit off an offensive rebound and
the score stood 61-52.
Despite shooting 46 percent from the
line and 41 percent from the floor, the
Hornets drove their record to 11-9.
Hornets 19 36 52 77
Muleshoe 21 39 49 68
Following are Hornet players with
points and other high marks: Charlie
Adkins 2, Mark Bullard 1, Chad Barnett
6, Tyson Willis 30 (12 rebounds), Troy
Bcnard, Kyle Barnett, John Johnson 8 (5
steals, 6 rebounds), Mike Smith 17(10
rebounds, 7 assists), Dwain Hawthorne
10 (6 rebounds, 4 steals) and Jacob
Thompson 3
JV BOYS WIN TENTH
Coach King's Hornet JV ran its record
to 10-5 with a 71-20 win after owning a
29-4 halftime lead.
Littlefield Basketballers Come Calling Tuesday
Games don't get any less important for the Hornets and Lady
Hornets, who entertain Littlefield on Tuesday. But first THS basket-
ballers journey to Floydada on Friday as district action continues. The
first round ends with the Tulla-Littlefield competition.
Both varsity and JV girls and boys contests are scheduled Friday
and Tuesday, starting with junior varsity matches at 5 p.m.
Gary Browning put in 21 points.
Hornet JV 18 29 49 71
Muleshoe JV 2 4 14 20
Darin Via 7, Kevin Pepper 6, Rusty
Ladies Score
37 In Quarter
The Lady Hornets owned a 37-14
halftime advantage over visiting
Muleshoe Tuesday, then doubled their
point total in the third quarter enroute to
an 87-34 decision. The 37 points repre-
sented one of the most productive quar-
ter of the campaign.
But Coach Dale Morris found other
about which to be happy.
"We executed on both offense and
defense and played smooth. We passed
the ball well, which is a sign of having it
together," he said after getting the long
holiday layoff "out of our system."
Six Lady Hornets scored 7 or more
points and four were in double digits as
the squad's record went to 17-3. They
are 2-1 in district wars. Kandy Smith
was the pacesetter with 30 points.
All nine players pulled down re-
bounds, seven were credited with steals
and six had assists for a balanced per-
formance.
Lady Hornets 17 37 74 87
Muleshoe 10 14 22 34
(Points, rebounds, assists, steals)
Nikki Altman 9-2-2-3, Jennifer Tucker
10-7-3-2, Katie Vanzec 12-3-1-2, Jana
Chapman 0-1-0-0, Shannon Jennings
15-6-3-8, Kandy Smith 30-8-0-1, Mario
Latham 2-1 -0-0, Cynthia Coslow 7-2-4-
3, Stacy Turner 2-3-1-1
Cagers Rebound Against Friona
"I thought we looked good after we
loosened up and started playing," Coach
Dale Morris said Friday night after his
Lady Hornets had won their 16th contest
of the season against a good Friona
squad. In the process the THS ladies got
back on the winning track and evened
their district record.
The same was true of their varsity
male counterparts, who also were pol-
ished off by Dimmitt three nights ear-
lier.
A full house viewed the contests.
Although their final margin, 81-71,
was not as great, the Hornets actually
hejd tnof^ breathing room for three
‘quarters thhn did the Lady Hornets, who
won 75-49 against the Friona ferns who
brought an 18-3 record to Tulia.
Both Tulia JV squads also won for a
clean sweep.
"I was real pleased with them," coach
Gary Tipton said of his Hornets. Both he
and Gary Morris alluded to their pleas-
ure with their squad's determination
after the fiasco in Dimmitt.
"We're 1-1 now and we need to hang
tough the next eight district games,"
Monday Games
EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS
Monday, Jan. 12, Friona here
Tulia 8 8 17 20
Friona 2 2 6 11
Tami Altman 6 points, Judith Wil-
liams 2, Kara Culwell 5, Kelly Mayhew
4, Randi McDonough 2, Laura Mata 1,
Katie Daniel, Sabrina Hawthorne, Lael
Milner, Josephine Subcaldea, Kandi
Berg, J'Amy Stewart. Andrea Vars,
Kizzie White, Kristen Browning,
Stephanie Hernandez
9
SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS
(WHITE)
Monday, Jan. 12, Friona here
Tulia 6 11 15 15
Friona 2 5 7 11
Saia Ober 6, Jessica Villegas, Anissa
Ellis, Edy Bice, Valeric Perez6, Melissa
Cazarcz 1, Latonya Henderson 2,
Monica Cruz, Valaric Heathington,
Page House, Shannah Kinscr, Holly
Westfall, Jenny Pergrem, Tina Moreno,
Jennifer Ortiz, Maggie Olivarez, Sophia
Strickland, Nadine Juvenal
Coach’s comment: "First win for the
White team. Teamwork prevailed."
Next game: Monday, Jan. 21, here vs.
Muleshoe, 4:00
•
SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS
(MAROON)
Monday, Jan. 12, Friona here
Tulia 8 16 22 27
Friona 6 9 14 19
Monica Rodriguez 1, Stephanie
Smith 14, Pcnnie Williams 2, Katherine
Tucker, Amie Carl isle 2, Jessica Mac icl,
Amanda Cosby 6, Tay Cannon 2, Jamie
Chapman
Coach’s comment: "We became a
team tonight. Offensively and defen-
sively—the best team effort of the year."
Next game: Monday, Jan. 21, here vs.
Muleshoe
EIGHTH GRADE BRAVES
"Monday, Jan. 14
Tulia 12 12 24 36
Friona 6 12 18 23
Jason McCaslin 16, Cody Davis 9,
Lane Dyer 7, Cary Tucker 2, Marcus
Hicks 2, Ian Wright 2
Next game: Muleshoe here Jan. 21,
5:00
Coach Tipton related.
NINE 3-POINTERS
"We knew Friona could bomb," the
Hornet mentor said about the Chieftains
who are one of the area's lop 3-point shot
squads. They connected for nine 3-
pointers—over one-third of their
points—against Tulia.
The varsity boys contest was give-
and-take early with the visitors in red
uniforms staking their claim to a 17-12
advantage with 1:50 remaining in the
first quarter on their fourth 3-pointer. At
this point the chieftains were hotter than
a pot-bellied stove on a January night,
but that was their largest margin.
Mike Smith and John Johnson con-
nected for baskets and Johnson knotted
the count at 18-all with 75 seconds
remaining in quarter number one with a
pair of freebies. Thirty-four seconds
later he again made both ends of a 1-and-
1 to push the Maroon and White in front
for keeps. Smith's basket off a rebound
and Tyson Willis' free toss gave the
Hornets a 23-18 edge as the quarter
ended.
The margin went to 31-22 on a Willis
basket and then melted to 31-30 midway
through the quarter. The score was 33-
32 before a basket and free throw by
Johnson and a 3-pointcr by Smith
pushed the margin to 39-34.
Tulia pulled to a 45-36 edge at inter-
mission as Jacob Thompson hit a bucket
and Dwain Hawthorne made a 1-and-l
in the final minute.
The Hornets' lead bounced between 8
and 14 points throughout the second
half.
Balance was a key word in all phases
of the THS lads' game. Four players
scored in double digits—Johnson 23,
Smith 21, Hawthorne 16and Thompson
10—and a trio rebounded in twin num-
bers—Willis and Smith, 12 each, and
Hawthorne 11.
Coach Tipton said both Johnson and
Smith compiled extremely high scores
of 33 on his grading system. Smith, the
season assist leader, was credited with 9
assists—Teeding teammates for
points—which is also the high-water
mark for a game.
Snead paced the Chieftains with 24
and Duke had 18.
Tulia 23 45 65 81
Friona 18 36 55 71
Scoring: John Johnson 23, Mike
Smith 21, Dwain Hawthorne 16, Jacob
Thompson 10, Tyson Willis 7, Chad
Bamctt4. Rebounding: Willis 12, Smith
12, Hawthorne 11, Thompson 8,
Johnson 8 and Barnett 1.
FOURTH QUARTER SURGE
Perhaps the most pleasing aspect of
his game to Coach Morris was "after
they had tied it in the third quarter, we
came back and put them away. We
played hard the first half but it seemed
that we had a turnover or something
every time we had a chance to put them
away. We really started clicking in the
fourth quarter.
"Friona is a good team. When you've
won 18 games you have to have confi-
dence."
The visitors, who saw their star, Proc-
tor, leave with a knee injury with 79
seconds left in the half, opened the third
stanza with fire in their eyes. They
erased a 32-27 intermission deficit to
pull even at 32 and then 34-all.
Kandy Smith’s steal and basket
pushed the Lady HomcLs in front 36-34
with 3:22 remaining in the third quarter
Crosby 10, Gary Browning 21, Tony
Kelly 12, Ryan McCaslin 9, Ulises Her-
rera 6
REAL BALANCED SCORING'
IN HORNET JV VICTORY
"We played well and had real bal-
anced scoring among our starters,"
Coach Sharon Birkenfeld said in assess-
ing her Hornet JV squad's 52-44 victory
over Muleshoe. LaWanda Ward scored
15 and Paula Shannon put in 14 in the
come-from-behind effort.
The Hornet JV is 8-6 for the year.
Lady Hornet JV 12 24 36 52
Muleshoe 18 23 35 44
Sheri McBride 9, Ramona Strickland
5, Mary Brookins 9, LaWanda Ward 15,
Paula Shannon 14, Danielle Milner,
Kristina Rodriguez, Heather Venhaus,
Belinda Barrow, Aurora Espinoza, Cal-
lie Combest, Jonna Herring, Jennifer
Vanzce
HAND IN FACE—Katie Vanzee hustles over to get a hand in the face of
a Friona player who is in the act of shooting. Other Lady Hornet
defenders are Cynthia Coslow (42), Jennifer Tucker (12), Stacy Turner
(44) and Nikki Altman (10).
-Staff photo
Eighth Lady Dobbers Win Friona
Tourney, Seventh Girls Runner-Up
before Friona cut it to 36-35. Then
Coach Morris'crew began to click on all
cyclinders—showing flashes of bril-
liance as they did against Abernathy—
on a Smith basket, a 3-pointcr by Jen-
nifer Tucker, a Smith jumper and a free
throw by Katie Vanzee. That translated
into a 44-37 lead as the quarter ended.
"Your girls hustle all over the court,"
Friona Star editor Bill Ellis remarked as
Nikki Altman chalked up another steal
and fed Smith for a basket which
brought the score to 52-41 with 5:37 left.
Friona cut it to 9 before the Lady
Hornets—ranked second in state prior
to the Dimmitt game—outscored their
2-3A rivals 21-4 in the final 4:23.
Cynthia Coslow's basket off a re-
bound gave the home team a 13-10 edge
after the first eight minutes.
Tulia begrudgingly refused to surren-
der its lead but the talented Friona ladies
cut it to 1 or three occasions. The Lady
Hornets went up 32-27 at intermission.
Four of the f vc starters—Kany Sm ith
19, Jennifer Tucker (who found the
range on several bombs) 16, Shannon
Jennings 14 and Nikki Altman 12—
scored in double digits and Cynthia
Coslow was only 2 points away with 8.
Altman canned a pair of 3-pointers and
Tucker had another.
Jennings was the rebound leader with
8 and Altman set the pace in both steals
and assists with 8 and 6, respectively.
Tulia 13 32 37 75
Friona 10 27 37 49
Players and points: Altman 12,
Tucker 16, Katie Vanzee 5, Jana
Chapman, Shannon Jennings 14, Kandy
Smith 19, Mario Latham, Cynthia
Coslow 8, Stacy Turner 1; rebounds:
Altman 1, Tucker 6, Vanzee 2, Jennings
8, Smith 5, Coslow 5, Turner 2; steals:
Altman 8, Tucker 3, Vanzee 3, Jennings
5, Smith 3,Coslow 3; assists: Altman 6,
Jennings 4, Vanzee 1, Jennings 1, Smith
2, Coslow 2.
HORNETS JV SURGES
The even quarters were the best for
Coach Darrin King's Hornet JV as they
scored 22 in the second period and 26 in
the final stanza enroute to a 72-60 vic-
tory.
Ryan McCaslin and Kevin Pepper
singed the nets for 24 and 16 points,
respectively, while Gary Browning put
in 10.
Rusty Crosby, who "did a great job,"
was credited with 10 assists.
Tulia 10 32 46 72
Friona 8 20 41 60
Players and points: Darin Via 9, Brent
Barnett, Chris Mahancy, Cash Love,
Kevin Pepper 16, Rusty Crosby 6, Gary
Browning 10, Tony Kelly 3, Cody
Culwell 2, Ryan McCaslin 24, Lee Bar-
tram, Ulises Herrera 2.
CLOSE CONTEST
The closest game of the night saw the
Lady Hornet J V emerging with a 50-49
decision. Steals were a valuable tool for
Coach Sharon Birkenfeld's crew.
Three points was the greatest differ-
ence in the score following any quarter.
S hcri Me B ride, a 6' 2 " j un ior post, was
the scoring leader with 17.
Tulia 8 22 38 50
Friona 11 23 38 49
Scoring: Paula Shannon 4, Lawanda
Ward9, Danielle Milner4, Mary Brook-
ins 8, Kristina Rodriguez 6, Ramona
Strickland 3, Sheri McBride 17.
Eighth grade Lady Dobbers captured
their division of the Friona junior high
tournament on Saturday with a 44-21
decision over the home team. The sev-
enth grade girls were outscored 38-26
by Friona in the championship game.
"The girls worked hard to get to the
championship game," said Coach Se-
lenda Cumby. "Each and every one of
them played their best in the champion-
ship game. There was good effort from
the bench."
Tulia slipped past the Floydada
eighth grade in its opening game.
Coach Steve Schmidt said his seventh
grade Lady Dobbers (Maroon) 22-11
win over Gattie 8th B (Clovis, N.M.) in
the opener Saturday was "our first win
away from home. It should help our
confidence during the remainder of the
season."
Of the championship game, Coach
Schmidt said: "We lost our cool during
some crucial times. Friona has a good
team, especially at home."
Following are the box scores:
EIGHTH GRADE
Tulia 6 11 18 23 *
Floydada 4 12 16 20
Tami Altman 9 points, Judith Wil-
liams 2, Kara Culwell 7, Sabrina Haw-
thorne 2, Kelly Mayhew 3
Championship game
Tulia 15 17 27 44
Friona 2 - * 10 * 10 ‘ 21
Tami Allman 11, Katie Daniel 6,
Kara Culwell 5, Sabrina Hawthorne 11,
Kelly Mayhew 5, Josephine Subcaldea
2, Randi McDonough 2, Kizzie White 2,
Judith Williams, Lael Milner, Kandi
Berg, J'Amy Stewart, Andrea Vars,
Kristen Browning, Laura Mata and
Stephenie Hernandez
SEVENTH GRADE
Tulia 6 12 20 22
Gattis 2 4 6 11
Monica Rodriguez 4, Pennie Wil-
liams 2, Stephanie Smith 4, Katherine
Tucker 6, Amie Carlisle 4, Amanda
Cosby 2, Jessica Maciel, Tay Cannon,
Jamie Chapman, Jessica Villegas, An-
issa Ellis, Edy Bice, Valerie Perez,
Maggie Olivarez, Sara Ober
Championship game
Tulia 8 15 21 26
Friona 12 17 30 38
Monica Rodriguez 2, Pcnnie Wil-
liams 4, Stephanie Smith 4, Katherine
Tucker 8, Amanda Cosby 6, Amie Car-
lisle 2 (plus others listed above)
Tourney Consolation
After suffering a "heartbreakcr loss in
overtime" in their first game, the eighth
grade Braves rebounded to capture
consolation in the Friona tournament
Tulia 10 22 28 36 39
Friona 17 22 26 36 42
Marcus Hicks 18, Lane Dyer 6, Jason
McCaslin 6, Ian Wright 4, Cody Davis
4, Romeo Rodriguez 1
Consolation final: Tulia40,Friona tv
McCaslin 12, Davis 8, Dyer 4, Foy
Campbell 4, Brent Patton 3, Troy Lem-
ons 3, Wright 2, Cary Tucker 2, Alvin
Tollcrson 2
Tulia School Menu
Jan. 21 - B. - Fruit, cinnamon toast,
milk. L- Pizza, com, tossed salad. Pea-
nut butter strips, milk.
Jan. 22 - B - Fruit, scrambled eggs,
toast, milk. L- Chicken spaghetti, broc-
coli/cheese, cabbage and apple salad,
kitchen made loaf bread, pineapple
pudding, milk.
Jan. 23 - B - Juice, pancakes, syrup,
milk. L- Burritocs, taco sauce, pinto
beans, lettuce and tomato salad, fruit
cup, milk.
Jan. 24 - B - Juice, sausage, toast,
milk. L- Bar-B-Que franks, creamed
potatoes, green beans, rolls, peanut
butter cookies, milk.
Jan. 25 - B - Fruit, cereal, toast, milk.
L- Chil i/beans, combrcad, crackers, cel-
ery and carrot sticks, oranges, brownies,
milk.
Swiftettes Win
Happy’s Cowgirls have T uesday, J an.
29, circled on their calendars.
Nazareth's Swiftettes rode a 17 point
third quarter to a 38-33 victory Friday
night in the initial 5-1A match between
the premier lady cagers and now the
Cowgirls are looking forward to a re-
match.
After visiting Naz was limited to 2
second quarter points, they decided to
take the ball inside. Coach Dcncse
Skinner's strategy worked as post Peggy
Huseman put in 8 third stanza points.
The Cowgirls led 15-11 at the conclu-
sion of the low-scoring first half.
An 18-point first quarter lead pro-
pelled the Swifts to a 68-43 decision
over the Cowboys in die varsity boys
game.
OFFICIAL TULIA RAIN CHART
1949—1990
Year
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
A n n 1 1
1949
3.07
.55
.67
2.02
6.09
4.66
1.82
1.93
1.93
-
.03
22.77
1950
.15
_
-
.78
1.35
2.65
5.77
.84
5.82
-
-
. 19
17.55
1951
.22
.72
.23
.40
6.06
1.11
1.74
.79
.81
1.36
.22
1952
.7(5
.10
.12
2.43
.75
2.05
2.16
1.02
.64
-
1.37
.35
11.69
1953
.60
.08
.53
T
.76
.33
1.03
1.68
.50
2.64
.15
.55
8.85
1954
.01
-
.04
2.75
2.62
.92
1.43
1.48
.43
.46
-
.15
10.29
1955
.59
_
.08
.23
7.07
3.38
.94
T
1.80
1.45
.11
.07
15.62
1956
T
1.03
T
-
2.47
1.60
2.40
.18
-
.73
-
.22
8.63
1957
.19
.85
1.55
2.57
4.79
3.99
.83
3.30
.47
4.91
1.34
.12
24.91
1958
1.37
.25
2.22
2.38
1.99
3.04
1.60
2.60
2.32
.46
.41
.14
17.78
1959
.10
.14
.24
1.18
5.22
4.80
2.15
.70
1.15
4.05
.02
3.15
22.90
1960
1.18
.56
.61
1.78
.88
4.96
7.91
2.29
2.48
5.73
-
1.12
29.50
1961
.36
.22
2.41
.43
.75
3.08
4.89
1.29
1.92
.65
1.61
.23
17.84
1962
.49
.08
.10
.86
.49
3.83
4.29
1.18
2.83
2.31
1.73
.44
18.63
1963
-
.83
.08
.55
2.43
6.52
4.00
2.60
1.72
.47
1.44
.36
21.00
1964
—rrr
1.07
.36
-
.42
3.54
.13'
1.92
2.14
.21
1.29
1.01
12.36
1965
.16
.41
.67
1.23
1.29
13.21
.50
.52
2.22
.91
.02
.34
21.48
1966
.70
.18
-
1.74
.95
3.44
.29
7.51
2.78
.32
.20
.12
18.23
1967
•
.03
.35
.68
.85
3.87
2.90
.52
1.68
.35
.14
.44
11.81
1968
1.05
.62
.73
.05
2.90
7.34
2.71
2.14
1.55
.68
.96
.06
20.79
1969
T
.58
1.36
.28
4.33
4.13
2.75
3.38
5.43
3.21
.66
.84
26.95
1970
~T~
.01
2.03
1.05
1.06
1.45
.08
.51
.59
1.2l
.11
.02
8.12
1971
.07
.88
.14
1.07
2.01
4.22
1.80
1.54
5.56
1.61
1.08
1.22
21.20
1972
.15
.12
.15
.01
3.23
1.83
3.03
2.85
1.04
2.09
1.30
.47
16.27
iur
.85
.84
3.03
1.9§"
.96
1.05
3.07
1.67
2.37
.71
.04
.02
16.60
1974
.49
.07
1.18
1.72
.66
3.18
.41
5.47
4.22
3.73
.31
.61
22.05
1975
.61
1.31
.22
1.24
3.44
1.62
4.07
1.07
1.51
.02
.81
.23
16.15
w
.01
.11
1.10
1.35
1.77
1.57
2.03
1.54
3.10
1.28
.46
T
14.32
1977
.27
1.00
.59
3.33
3.48
1.41
.37
3.36
.46
.84
.04
.07
15.22
1978
.60
.96
.27
.28
6.11
7.47
.30
1.63
2.09
.26
1.84
.39
22.20
1§79
.8?
.52
2.50
.72
1.15
6.30
3.48
3.85
.52
1.24
.30
.22
21.67
1980
.43
1.23
.87
.25
2.41
3.63
.15
2.13
1.95
1.67
1.64
1.28
17.64
1981
.13
.16
1.59
2.24
2.47
.80
1.72
6.78
3.00
3.41
.97
.03
23.30
MT
.52
.41
.67
.11
6.41
4.18
3.08
.71
.61
.12
l .21
1.11
Id. 14
1983
2.25
1.86
.20
1.25
2.63
2.20
1.14
1.18
2.22
5.57
.16
.56
21.22
1984
.36
.34
.73
.87
.23
1.40
1.25
4.48
.79
3.07
1.28
1.69
16.49
1 $85
.79
.61
2.36
.63
3.?5
§.“37
3.49
.83
6.17
4.52
.13
.41
33.06
1986
-0-
1.81
.46
l.ll
2.74
4.97
.28
7.72
3.90
4.50
1.61
1.49
30.59
1987
1.13
1.49
.33
.27
4.00
1.66
1.49
3.97
2.74
.44
.28
2.08
19.88
1 $88
.24
.35
1.12
2.53
2.11
3.34
5.04
1.20
6.06
-
.65
.22
23.53
1989
.45
.70
.83
.05
2.98
6.06
.57
3.92
2.36
.11
-
.33
18.36
1990
.95
1.89
.82
2.28
1.81
.46
1.91
1.89
1.54
.54
1.30
.09
15.48
T-Trace
Swisher
Electric
Cooperative
401 S. W. 2nd St. v
Tulia, Texas
ft
Iff
J
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Reynolds, Jim. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1991, newspaper, January 17, 1991; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507574/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.