The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1999 Page: 2 of 13
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, OCTOBER 7,1999
The marriage licenses issued by
the Swisher County Clerk Brenda
Hudson this week are Kelven Wayne
Gatlin and Tia Miranda Smith, both
ofTulia.
New meter connections reported
by the City ofTulia are: Carla Mar-
un, 16 Terry Dr, Vina Lou Moore,
210 N Donley; Foy Campbell Jr,
408 N W 3rd, Octavio Rcy Jr. and
Eva Lyn Ramos, 400 S. Bowie;
Amanda Gentry, 621 N. El Paso;
Ronda Gcan Fore, 224 S Briscoe;
and Olivia Salas, 525 N. Donley
TULIA MARKETS
WHEAT $2 35
CORN $3.74 cwt
MILO $2.92 cwt
SOYBEAN $4.24
(Courtesy' of Attebury Gram, Tuba)
The temperature extremes for this
week were 87 and 36 degrees. There
was no report of moisture for the
week or month, and 18.45 inches of
moisture for the year to date
(Courtesy of Glen and Elizabeth
Ainburn) _
We Support
The
Tulia Hornets!
ep
JiaMa' padUans
Open
Mon - Fri 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.nu - 4 p.m.
995-1050
135 E. Broadway
THE TULIA HERALD
(USPS 643-740)
Chris Russett, Publisher. Published each
Thursday by The Tulia Herald News
Company, Inc. at 115 South Austin,
Tulia, Swisher County, Texas 79088.
Paid as periodical class matter at the
Post Office at Tulia, Texas, under the
Act of March 1, 1979. POSTMAS-
TER: Send address changes to The
Tulia Herald, P. O. Drawer 87, Tulia,
TX 79088. Swisher and adjoining
counties—1 yen, $16.00; all other
Texas andU. S. addresses $19.00.
The Tulia Herald
P. 0. Drawer 87
Tulia, TX 79088
Chris Russett - Publisher
Earl Moseley - Consulting Editor
Patricia Gardner - Assistant Editor
Kathy Hommel - Staff Writer
Valerie Cross - Ad Director
Chandra Vancleave - Office Assistant
Chriiul Ayala - Typesetter
Entire contents © 1999 by the Tulia
Herald News Company Inc.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Swisher and adjoining counties, $16.00.
All other Texas and U. S. addresses,
$19.00. The publisher is not respon-
sible for copy omission or typographi-
cal errors which occur other than to
correct Ihem in the next issue after it is
brought to his attention, and in no case
does the publisher hold himself liable
for damages further than the amount
received by him for actual space cover-
ing the error. The right is reserved to
reject or edit all advertising. Advertis-
ing orders ere accepted on this basis
only. All published letters to the editor
must be signed and not over 200 words
in length.
TULIA LIONS CLUB
Meets Thurs.
at noon
at
El Camino
Restaurant
John Keim, Secretary
TULIA KIWANIS CLUB
p
Meets Tues.
at noon at
El Camino
Restaurant
Eddie Womack, ftresKkat
(£acFu
r &
The summer squash lias been
bountiful this year. Before we
use the last of it, hcreisayummy
casserole. This may even de-
light your children because of
the cheese!
SQUASH AND
CHEESE CASSEROLE
4 lb. yellow squash
2 lb. zucchini
1 large onion, chopped
2 T. sugar
1 t salt
3 c. water
1 c. grated cheddar cheese
1 c shredded velvecta cheese
4 T canned, chopped green
chiltes
1 c. light cream
butter
SLICE yellow squash and zuc-
chini
COMBINE with chopped on-
ion in large saucepan.
ADD sugar, salt and water.
COVER.
COOK over moderate heat
unul tender, 15 to 20 minutes.
DRAIN.
MUSH, but do not puree.
COMBINE the two cheeses.
ARRANGE alternate layers
of squash and cheese in greased
casserole dish.
SPRINKLE layers as you go
with the green chilies.
POUR cream over all.
DOT with butter
BAKE at 325 degrees until
bubbly.
SERVE from dish.
Wilsie SHpworth is the author
of Cast us Cooks volume I and II.
They are available at the Swisher
County Museum. Wilsie donated
the Museum's copy and it is avail-
able for reference.
News Briefs
BILLY COWAN wins second place in the football guessing
contest. He receives his winnings from publisher Chris Russett.
—Photo by Valene Cross
KIM and WIL POND are mother and son who tied for third place
in the football guessing contest. They each receive a check for
their winnings, and at the same time dropped off their entries for
the next contest. —Staff photo
"Jill
ACTIVITY...
» v‘ r
—i»-
Job satisfaction in the activity di-
rector position can be very high.
“It is a warm wonderful feeling
when I see the resident’s smiles,” she
said. “They arc responding to my
friendship with them. That is how I
know that I am making a difference in
their lives.”
American Heart fn
Association*^^
Fighting Heart Disease
and Stroke
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS-
TIAN Athletes will have * youth
rally on Saturday, Oct. 9, at West
Texas A&M. They will leave from
the First Baptist Church in Tulia
at 2 p.m.
There will be music, fellowship
and a light meal for youths grades
7 -12. They will attend the home-
coming game against Tarleton
State and will return between 10
and 11 p.m. Contact Coach Zolman
for more information.
COFFEE MEMORIAL Blood
Center will be in Tulia for a blood
drive at the Church of Holy Spirit
from 2 to 6 p.m., Monday, Oct 11.
Every year hundreds of children
receive blood. Accidents, difficul-
ties at birth, and illness that in-
volve treatment where blood com-
ponents are used are just a few of
the reasons. We do not often think
about children having the types of
problems that would rcquireblood
or blood components, but unfortu-
nately they happen.
Donation usually takes about 30
minutes, the Blood Center said.
CETA CANYON Methodist
Camp and Retreat Center will
break ground for a new retreat
center on Sunday, Oct 10 at 3:30
p.m. Bishop Alfred Norris will
speak.
IMMUNIZATION CLINICS of-
fering vaccines that give protec-
tion against several childhood dis-
eases arc scheduled for Wednes-
days in October. Protection is
against polio, diphtheria, tetanus,
whooping cough, measles, rubella,
mumps, flu type B, and chicken
pox.
The Texas Department of Health
is charging money to help with the
cost of keeping the clinic open. The
amount of money charged will be
based on family income and size,
and the ability to pay.
THE WOMEN'S CENTER of
the Don and Sybil Harrington Can-
cer Center and Baptist St.
Anthony's Health System will con-
duct a Breast Cancer Screening
Clinic at Swisher Memorial
. Hospital, on Oct 18.' <•.
The key to winning-the battle
against cancer is early detection by
having an annual breast exam,
mammogram and performing a
breast self-exam each month.
Participants will receive a low-
cost screening mammogram. Each
woman screened' will receive a
breast health appraisal and indi-
vidual instruction be a registered
nurse in breast self examination.
r
#|
GARRY WILFONG’S metal trades students at Tulia High School
cleaned, painted and constructed the bed for golf cart. It will be
used by the athletic department. Funds for the purchase were
donated by Tulia Athletic Booster Club. Shown are Wilfong (L),
Jonathon Garza, Aaron Rocha, Joe Salazar, and Coach Eric
Wilson. Other students who worked on the overhaul are Efron
Cortez and Jason Barrientos, not shown. —Staff photo
More News BriefsX HORNETS.... HAPPY
J. E. DEEN POST #1798
VFW Meeting
2nd&4thTues,
7:30 pjn.
Post Home
Jimmie Scott, Commander
TULIA ROTARY CLUB
Meets Wed
at noon at
El Camino
Restaurant
Justin Proctor, President
AMERICAN LEGION #214
Meets
1st & 3rd Thurs
7:00 pm
310 NE 2nd
CL. Cox, Commando
PLANNED PARENTHOOD is
now offering the flu vaccine through
Dec. 1, at their clinics in Amarillo
and throughout thcPanhandlc. The
vaccine is offered to adults and
children at least 13 years old.
The cost of the vaccine is $8.
Senior citizens 55 and over only
pay S5. Call 995-3440.
^et^Fall Arrivals ^
Fabulous Vests
Sterling Silver
Jewelrv bv I I I
Merle Norman Hair
Design & Trends
135 N. Maxwell J>95-422^^/
The defensive line is about as aggres-
sive as the Hornets, so it will be
interesting to see Tulia contain the
Eagles this year. The Eagles are 81
percent running game, and 19 per-
cent passing. In the first five games
of the season, they have earned 1500
yards rushing.
"We want to beat them at home in
this first district game. Two game
wins in a row are impressive; I can’t
remember when we have had such
impressive back - to - back wins,"
said Wilson. "The team is excited
about Friday night, and they must
play better if they are to retain their
lead throughout the game. If we can
contain the ball, we can control the
game."
<w»w8
Tulia Business
cV liuluslrial Dircclory
If you would like to
advertise in this space
please call:
The Tulia Heried
995-3535
A & H
Printing & OfficeSupply
Quality And Service
806-995-3220
121 E. Broadway
Tulia, TX
Frontier
Body Shop
Jim Smith
Owner end Operator
Specializing In
Wlndahleld Installation
24-Hour Wrecker Service
1015 N. W. 6th 995-4183
Support The
Merchants
Who Support Our
Community
Danny Davis
Painting
Home - Farm - Commercial
17 years experience
293-0352
Call
995-3535
If you would like
to advertise in this
space
BeatTERMITE
CONTROL
ofSdnmxUto-
Phone 622-2171
Daniel Boyd
Monty Ktonbrouglh
Construction
Cmdmt-AMTyrmafDhtWttk
Monty Kimbrough
(806)9063253 1003 Lynn
(806) 627-7017 TJte.TX
THE CUB SCOUTS and Boy
Scouts are in need of used uni-
forms. If you or your son have an
old uniform in good condition and
you would like to donate or sell it
back to the Cub Scout program,
please contact Greg Perkins at 995-
3421, or David Frausto at 995-
4620.
GOOD SHEPHERD requests for
October are Assembly of God: in-
stant potatoes, shampoo; Calvary
Baptist Church: toothpaste, pea-
nut butter; Christ Evangelical
Lutheran: bath soap, juice; Church
of theHoly Spirit: instant potatoes,
toilet tissue; First Baptist Church:
toothpaste, canned meat or tuna;
First Christian Church: shampoo,
crackers; First Methodist Church:
dry cereal, toothpaste; First Pres-
byterian Church: bath soap, short-
ening; Vigo Park Baptist Church:
flour, toothpaste.
Thank you for supporting the
Good Shepherd Christian Out-
reach Center.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
of Swisher County Farm Bureau
will be at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct.
16, in the Senior Citizens Activity
Center.
All members and anyone inter-
ested in agriculture are invited to
attend this special event
This year's keynote speaker will
be Tim Lust, executive director of
the National Grain Sorghum Pro-
ducers.
SWISHER COUNTY SENIOR
CITIZENS’ will celebrate 2000
with a community calendar. Come
by the Senior Center to see a
sample calendar which will list
civic events, birthdays, anniversa-
ries and memorials. Call RSVP at
995-3641 for more information or
to schedule your listings.
"MISS TULIA" PAGEANT will
be Saturday, Nov. 13,1999 at the
Ezra Jones Cafeteria. This year’s
theme is A Little Girl's Christmas.
Applications must be turned in no
later than Oct. 26. For more infor-
mation contact Shannon Hooper
at,995-4892, or Cynthia Harris at
995:5618. - - J
THE DRAMA CLUB pancake
supper will be Oct. 8 at Swinburn
Cafeteria from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
before the football game. The cost
is $2.50, child; $3.50, senior citi-
zen; $4.50, adult; or buy four tick-
ets and get a free child's ticket.
Tickets available from Drama Club
2000 members or at the door.
ROYAL THEATRE
FRI., SAT., & SUN.
two EMT’s on all runs, but because
they do not have a paramedic, they
only proride basic care. All cardiac
casesareairliffed to Amarilloor Plain-
view.
In order to continue receiving fund-
ing, the department is required to
fulfill two community service con-
tracts annually. During Happy Days
celebration in August the fire depart-
ment offered blood pressure screen-
ing. This week they will be at Happy
Elementary School demonstrating fire
safety during Fire Prevention Week.
Jerry Sims has been with the I lappy
Fire Department for 13 years, fire
chief for two of those years, farms
4.000 acres of farm land, bales hay,
sprays crops and helps hiswife. Lynn,
'raise their five children. Lynn works
at A &M Diagnostic Lab in Amarillo
and is actively involved in the volun-
teer section of the department.
(Drop Dead (gorgeous
Starring: Kirstie Alley
Opens at 7:30p.m. RatedPG13 Showtime 8:00p.m.
Support
The
Tulia "Hornets”
Football
Join Our KTUE
Sports Staff
| Every Week AW,
■I For Live Action Wlm
Business Office 995-3531
lift)
M REAL COUNTRY
Request & Contest Line 1-800-962-5590
KTUE
04.9-FM AM-1260J
I Ml
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The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1999, newspaper, October 7, 1999; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636445/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.