The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1999 Page: 3 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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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1999
THE TUULA (Swisher County) HERALD
PAGE THREE A
HOROSCOPES
October 3-9
r
ARIES - March 21/April 20
Don’t let your emotions get the best
of you when it comes to a disagree-
ment with a loved one early in the
week, Aries. He or she just wants to
help you make a difficult decision.
Listen to what this person has to say.
It will be worth it. A close friend
needs your help with a personal prob-
lem. Be there for him or her.
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
Bite your tongue when it comes to a
discussion with a close fnend. Even
though you have a valid argument, this
person doesn’t want to hear it. He or
she already has his or her mind made
up. Your opinion only will create bad
feelings between the two of you. That
special someone asks you an important
question. Be honest when answering.
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
Don’t be alarmed if you are forgetting
things this week, Gemini. You have a
lot on your mind. Just try to stay
calm. Things will settle down by the
week’s end. A close friend introduces
you to an interesting person. Get to
know him or her better. Leo plays an
important role on Thursday.
CANCER - June 22/July 22
While you don’t like to make the first
move, you’re going to have to when it
comes to your career early in the
week, Cancer. Initiate a conversation
with the higher-ups. If you present
your case logically, they will listen to
your requests. An acquaintance asks
to borrow money. Say no.
LEO - July 23/August 23
Don’t stay angry at a loved one who
makes a mistake. He or she doesn’t
mean to upset you, and the entire situ-
ation doesn’t create a lot of problems
for you. So, forgive and forget. A close
friend offers you romantic advice.
Listen to what he or she has to say.
VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22
You have an important decision to
make on Wednesday, Virgo. Don’t
take it lightly Your choice will affect
several people. Consider all of the
pros and cons before deciding. If you
need advice, turn to that special
someone. He or she won’t steer you
wrong. Cancer plays a key role.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Don’t let a bad experience early in the
week ruin your mood, Libra. It’s a
minor event that doesn’t have any
consequences; let it go. The person
whom you’ve been seeing wants to
intensify the relationship. Think about
what you really want before agreeing
to this. Consider your feelings — not
just the other person’s.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Don’t get overly excited about a job
prospect. It’s not as good as it sounds.
Consider all of the pros and cons
before making a decision about your
current position. Remember, what
you decide to do won’t just affect
you. A good friend needs a shoulder
to cry on. Be there for him or her, and
try to be supportive.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
Keep your temper in check when an
acquaintance says something that he
or she shouldn’t. This person is trying
to get you upset; don’t give him or
her that satisfaction. Ignore what is
said. A loved one needs help with a
family problem. Do what you can.
Aquarius plays an important role.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
You have a lot to do this week,
Capricorn. Don’t let friends and
loved ones distract you from the tasks
at hand. Stay focused, and you’re sure
to get things done. A co-worker wants
to get to know you better. Before you
get involved with him or her, think
about how this could affect your
career. Is it worth it?
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Don’t bite off more than you can chew
early in the week. There are a lot of
things that you could get involved
with, but you won’t be able to finish
them all. Only do those things that are
most important to you. That’s all you
have time for this week.
PISCES - Feb 19/March 20
Keep your sense of humor about you
this week, Pisces, because there is a
lot going on. Don’t let the stress get
to you. Your jokes will keep you —
and those around you — on an even
keel. Sagittarius plays an important
role on Wednesday.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS.
OCTOBER 3
Neve Campbell, Actress
OCTOBER4
Anne Rice, Novelist
OCTOBER 5
Grant Hill, Basketball Player.
^OCTOBER 6
' Shana Alexander, Journalist
OCTOBER7
' : , Toni Braxton, Singer
OCTOBER 8
^ Jesse Jackson, Civil-Rights Leader
Vs . OCTOBER 9
- 'Scott Bakula, Actor
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES-ONLY-;i-
CONTEST..
and Light; John Everitt, First State
Bank-Happy; WillBames, Wilkerson
Ford-Mercury; Diana Moreno, Pizza
Hut: Delores Rossi, City Drug; Frank
Rossi, City Drug; Josh Starnes, Young
and Ellis; Donald Edwards, City
Drug; Bud Richardson, Mid-Plains
Rural Telephone Cooperative; Mike
Mclcher, Pizza Hut; Debra Johnson,
Mid-Plains Rural Telephone Coop-
erative; and Marsha Dickens. Flying
"O" Enterprises.
Ten entrants guessed 10 games
correctly. They and their mystery
merchants were: Jeremy Earl, Tulia
Power and Light; Travis Street, Kress
National Bank; Dale Street, First
National Bank Claude-Tulia; Red
Gales, Pizza Hut; Clint Edwards,
Tulia Power and Light; Bobby
Howard, Sadlcr-Chapman-Howard;
Kaci Cosby, Wjlkerson Ford-Mcr-
cury; Maria Walker, El Burrito
Sabrosito; Bill Noble, Norwest Bank;
and Kim Pond, Frausto's Tortilla
Factory.
Remember to support our local
merchants who so willingly support
our Tulia football teams!
Tulia Menu]
Monday, Oct. 11—Breakfast-Juice,
French toast, sausage, and milk.
Lunch-Hot dogs, french fries, pork
and beans, fruit, and milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 12—Breakfast-
Breakfast burrito, juice, and milk.
Lunch-Western burgers, french fries,
lettuce and tomatoes, fruit, cookies,
and milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 13--Breakfast-
Cheese munchers, toast, juice, and
milk. Lunch-Tacos, Spanish rice,
lettuce and tomato salad, cornbread,
fruit, and milk.
Thursday, Oct. 14—Breakfast-Ce-
real, toast, juice, and milk. Lunch-
Stew, oranges, cheese sandwich,
crackers, cinnamon rolls, and milk.
Friday, Oct. 15—Breakfast-Eggs,
cheese, biscuits, juice, and milk.
Lunch-Chicken fried steak, gravy,
creamed potatoes, broccoli and
cheese, hot rolls. Hornet cake, and
milk.
High School Options: Monday-
Hamburger Bar, Tuesday-Potato Bar,
Wednesday, Chef Salad Bar, Thurs-
day-Cheeseburger Bar, and Friday-
Hamburgcr Bar.
Senior Citizen
Menu
Friday. Oct. 8—Baked fish fillet, au
gratia potatoes, baby carrots, and
apple pie.
Monday. Oct. 11— Smothered
chicken, mashed potatoes, peas and
onions, and tapioca pudding.
Tuesday. Oct. 12—Spaghetti and
meatballs, tossed salad, Italian green
beans, and apple crisp.
Wednesday, Oct. 13-Roast beef,
baked potatoes, zucchini sticks, cake
with strawberry topping, and dinner
roll
Thursday, Oct 14--Chicken and
dumplings, buttered carrots, turnip
greens, and peaches with toppings.
Tulia Plans Powder
Puff Flag Football
The Tulia All Sports Booster Club
:will. sponsor-a PowdecJhifLfo^tball
game at 7 p.m. Saturdayat Younger
Field.
Girls who are in athletics will play
flag football and boys will be cheer-
leaders. Admission will be $1 for
adults and 50 cents for children.
Concession will be by Booster Club
parents.
"This is the first year the Booster
club has had a Powder Puff football
game. I hope it will be an interesting
event to watch," said Coach Neila
Malcom.
There also will be an ugly leg
contest for senior boys. Powder Puff
king and queen will be crowned, too.
Bowling News
° by Fran Burton I
FOXY LADIES: On Sept 20 the
Fun Gals won 2 1/2 games from the
Foxes, and Wash Day Wizards three
from Chargers.
Doris Metcalf and Becky Tucker
tied for high game with 180 and
Dons had high series with496. Splits
converted: 5-6 by Doris and 3-10 by
Gayla Spencer.
GUTTER DUSTERS: Sept. 20-
Tulia Auto Parts won four games
form H & H Fertilizer, Tulia Care
Center won three from Johnson Gin,
Ed Harris Lumber and Tule Creek
Gin split two and two. Friendly Four
won four from Good Neighbor Phar-
macy, Fleming Well Service won
four from Team No. 4, and B & R
Thriflway won four bowling unop-
posed.
Mary Benter rolled high game with
230 and Peggy Fleming high scries
with 201-529. Diana Bullock had
523 series. Splits converted. 3-10
Waynelle Couch, 5-10 and 2-10
Diana Bullcok, 5-10 Marsha
Brunson, 3-10 Rhonda Burson. 5-6
Deb Burson, 4-5 Jessica Hutson. 3-
10 Gayla Spencer, 5-10 Doltic Long,
and 3-6-7-10 Jill Culwell.
STRIKETTE. Sept. 21-Covenant
Health Care won four games from
Team #5, Swisher Memorial Hospi-
tal won three games from Mid-Plains
Rural Telephone, and Modem Beauty
Shop won four from Classic Cable.
Cindy Nelson was high bowler with
198 game and 535 scries. Splits con-
verted: 2-7-8 Rosella Cannon, 5-6
Mary Norris, 2-7 Sharon Helton, 3-
10 Cindy Nelson, and 3-10 Kathy
Zuniga.
EARLYBIRDS: Robins won three
gamesfroinHuinmingbirdsandBluc
Jays four from Red Birds.
DotticLong rolled high game with
184-517 and Gayla Spencer high
series with 524 Splits converted 5-
7-8 Geraldine Nolen and 3-10, 5-8-
10 and 6-7-10 by Gayla Spencer
Bowler of the Weed: Cmdy Nelson
with 535 scries.
News for Sept. 27-30.
FOXY LADIES Wash Day Wiz-
ards and Fun Gals split their games
two and two while the Foxes won
three from the Chargers.
Doris Metcalf was high bowler
with 181-489 scries. Splits converted-
4-5-10 Doris, 5-7 Mary DelToles, 3-
10 Cheryl Swinburn, 3-10, 5-6, and
4- 5-7 Amy Schulte.
GUTTER DUSTERS- Friendly
Four won four games form Tulia
Care Center, Tule Creek Gin won
three from H & H Fertilizer, Good
Neighbor Pharmacy' won three from
Johnson Gin, B & R Thriftway won
three front Tulia Auto Supply, and
Fleming Well Service three from Ed
Harris Lumber
Peggy Fleming rolled high game
with 201-511 and Diana Bullock high
series with 537 Mary Davis had a
508 senes Splits converted. 4-5
Peggy Fleming, 2-9-7 Tricia Gidden,
2-7 Dottie Long, 5-7 Delores Pigg
and Waynelle Couch, and 3-7-10
Rosa Lee McBride.
STRIKETTE: Classic Cable won
threefront Swisher Memorial Hospi-
tal, CovenantHealth Care three from
Modem Beauty Shop, Mid-Plains
Rural Telephone four from Team #5
Cindy Carothers rolled high game
and series with 221-527 Splits con-
verted. 4-5 Katherine Berry, 3-10
Ava Nell Pope, and 5-10 Sharon
Helton.
ODDS & ENDS- In their first night
of competition Team #4 and Team
#3 split their games two and two.
Team #5 won three from Team #6
and Team# 1, andTcam #2 split their
games also two and two.
Rosella Cannon was high bowler
for the ladies with 183-485 scries
Margaret Dunn had a near triplicate
with 157-157-154 games Monte
Cannon had high game for the men
with 206 and tied Tom Carlisle with
517 for high senes. Bruce Washing-
ton had 501 series. Splits converted-
5- 8-10 Felix Mote, and 4-5-7 and 6-
8 Rosella Cannon.
EARLY BIRDS Blue Jays won
three games from Hummingbirds,
and Robins four from Red Birds
Patsy Clark rolled high game and
scrieswith 197-469 Splits converted
5-10 Miko Tucker and Dottie Long,
and 6-7 Vicky Patton.
Bowler of the Week. Diana Bul-
lock with 537 and a tie with Monic
Cannon and Tom Carlisle with 517
scries
Flu Vaccine Supply
Is Limited Initially
The Texas Department of Health
reports that the majority of their flu
vaccine order has been delayed A
small amount of the vaccine has been
received and will be used for people
with chronic illnesses such as asthma
or other lung conditions, heart con-
ditions, or other serious illnesses.
You may call the Texas Depart-
ment of Health at 995-3638 if you
would like to receive the vaccine
now. Until the rest of the vaccine
order arrives in late October or early
November, only people in the high
risk categories may receive the vac-
cine.
During the month of November flu
and pneumonia shots will be given
from 8 30 a.nt. to 12 p in. and from 1
p.m. to 5 p.m on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays During the month of
December, flu and pneumonic shots
will be given from 8 30 a.m to 12
p.m. and from 1 p m. to 5 p in on
Wednesdays only The Health De-
partment is located at 219 S.E. 2nd
Street, across the hall from the Med-
icaid office in the old K-Bob’s
Steakhousc.
....... • —. w
The yard of Ann and Paul Murrell, 608 S. Bowie , has been selected as Yard of the
Week by the Women's Division of the Tulia Chamber of Commerce for the week of
October 3-9,1999 . Photo by Valerie Cross
Public Notice
Citation by Publication
TIIE STATE OF TEXAS
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: "You
have been sued. You may employ an
attorney. If you or your attorney do not
file a written answer with the clerk that
issued this citation by 10 a.m. on the
Monday next following the expiration
of forty-two days after you were served
this citation and petition, a default judg-
ment may be taken against you."
TO PAT.EMON MALDONADO De-
fendant, Greeting:
You are commanded to appear by
filing a written answer to the Plaintiffs
Orininal Petition at orbefore ten o'clock
a.m. of the Monday next after the expi-
ration of forty-two days after the date of
service of this citation before the Honor-
able 242nd Judicial Court of Swisher
County, Texas at the Courthouse ofsaid
County in Tulia, Texas.
Said Plaintiffs Petition was filed in
said court, by JOSEPH RUSSELL. AT-
TORNEY FOR AMANDA MAL-
DONADO. whose address is 701
BROADWAY. STF.415. PLAINVIF.W.
TEXAS on JULY 9. 1999. in this case,
numbered B0R77-99-07FL on the docket
of said court, and styled,
AMANDA MALDONADO
VS
PAT.EMON MALDONADO
A copy ofsaid suit on file at the clerk's
office is attached to said citation.
\ The officer executing this writ shall
promptly serve the same according to
requirements of law, and the mandates
thereof, and make due return as the law
directs.
Issued and given under my hand and
Seal of said Court, at office in Tulia,
Texas, on SEPTEMBER 27.1999.
Brenda Hudson, District Clerk
County Courthouse
Tulia, Texas 79088
242nd Judicial District Court
Swisher County, Texas
by Kathy Vaughn, deputy 39-4c
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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/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.