Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1981 Page: 2 of 10
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LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
From The
County
Wells
m unity. The peoole who are pa
tients at Memorial Hospital expect
to receive quality care. The nurses
working at the hospital are very
good and deliver the best care that
they can. but this is not always
possible when they are so short
staffed. Working conditions have
gotten to such a state, that obtain-
ing adequate staff is almost impos-
sible The hospital board should be
alert as to the unfairness of ad-
ministration to the nursing staff
and other departments in the
hospital.
Now there is talk of negotiating
with them again Is this the
democratic way of doing things?
Do you suppose Mr Carter could
get another election called for the
office of president, because some
one failed to vote at the time of the
set election? Is it not the usual
procedure for the president of the
board to withhold his vote unless
there is a tie vote?
want to sell us out rather than to
try to hire an administrator
working independently' without a
management company
The hospital board voted not to
renew the contract with H.A.I.
elevation is 3,532 feet.
Location is 660 feet from sou
and 1,980 feet from east lines
section 4. block A-12, psl survey
The field, still unnamed, wj
opened by Maralo No. 1-7 Ford
September when it finaled for
daily pumping potential of 13 ba
rels of 36.6-gravity oil and mr
barrels of water with a gas-c
ratio of 690-1
A recently opened Yates oil pool
in southwest Gaines County has
gained its second producer.
The new well, Maralo, Inc , of
Midland No 1-4 Ford was com
pleted 5/8 mile north of the dis
covery for a 24 hour pumping
potential of five barrels of oil and
10 barrels of water, with a gas oil
ratio of 4,000-1.
Gravity of the oil is 27.8 degrees.
The well finaled through perfor-
ations from 2.937 to 3.038 feet after
2,000 gallons of acid and 20.000
gallons of fracture fluid
Total depth is 3,550 feet, 54-inch
casing is set at 3,448 feet.
The Hustler was topped at 1,790
feet, the Yates at 2,933 feet and the
Seven Rivers at 3,167 feet Ground
One member of the board stated
that the town was not running the
hospital No. we are not running
the hospital, but we are paying for
it Also, we elected the members of
the hospital board with the expec-
tations of their operating with con
cern of the people of their com
Gives advice on all problems such os:
LOVE. MARRIAGE & BUSINESS - Removes evil influence
Succeeds where others hove failed.
Other reoders have come to her for advice.
3806 N. Dixie Odessa, Texas
Signed:
52 local residents
(names are available
request)
GAINES WILDCAT LOCATION
J C Williamson of Midland No
Dempsey Creek is to be drilled i
a 5,200-foot wildcat in Gain*
County, 15 miles southwest of Sen
inole.
Location is 467 feet from nort
and west lines of section 21, bloc
A-27, psl survey. Ground elevatio
is 3,405 feet
The site is one location east <
Williamson No. 1 Dempsey Creel
an active wildcat, which was bo
tomed at 8,850 feet and testin
through perforations1 from 4,530 t
4,593 feet.
SISD to offer classes,
workshops for adults
Coll 362-6661
FCIC names
Seminole Sentinel
(USPS 4*9 400)
Oldest Established Business in (»aine^ < ounty
offered by the SISD should contact
the office of Golmon at the school
administration building to
register.
The two courses offered, if there
is sufficient demand, will be a
short course in bookkeeping (rec-
ords) and a beginning typing class.
The cost for each course will be
$20 plus the materials used in the
classes.
Times scheduled for the courses
are Monday and Thursday nights
for an eight-week period,
beginning Jan. 12 and ending
March 5. Typing will be from 6 to
7:30 p m. with the bookkeeping
class to follow from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
Either or both classes may be
taken and will be taught by Mrs.
Carolyn Jones. A minimum of 12
students per class, however, is
necessary before the course can be
offered, according to Golmon.
Golmon added that the SISD also
will offer two workshops for adults
through the vocational homemak-
ing department in January and
February.
Taught by Mrs. Joyce Watts and
Mrs/Terry Hunt, the courses will
include “Microwave Cooking,”
“Quick and Easy Recipes" and
“Tee-Shirts.” - *-
The microwave workshdp will
meet Jan. 12 and 19 from 7 to 9
■p.m. with the recipe workshop
■with some demonstration to follow
Pon Jan. 26 at the same time,
k A maximum of 20 persons is
■required for those workshops,
/ The Seminole Independent
School District has announced its
plans to offer several adult class-
es, beginning Jan. 12 of next year,
according to John Golmon,
director of instruction of the SISD.
G.E.D. classes for those persons
desiring a certificate of high
school equivalency will be offered
on Monday and Thursday nights
from 7 to 9 p.m. at Seminole Junior
High School.
The classes are currently
underway and persons may enroll
at any time. The G.E.D. class,
however, will dismiss Friday, but
will continue vmen school resumes
on Jan. 5 following the holiday
break.
Basic instruction in reading and
mathematics will be offered to
those adults who wish to learn to
read and improve proficiency in
reading and mathematics.
Persons interested in taking the
course would report to the class on
Monday and Thursday nights at 7
p.m. There is no charge for the
course.
The SISD also welcomes persons
from Plains, Denver City and Sea-
graves to attend the classes.
The local school system also has
announced that any person inter-
ested in taking business courses
county agent
Federal urop insurance corpor-
ation announces the appointment
of Bob May as agent for Gaines
County.
May will sell and service FCIC
policies on cotton, grain sorghum
and peanuts beginning with the
1981 crop year, according to Larry
Hollar, district director for this
area.
Anyone having an interest in the
above named crops can learn how
FCIC protection will fit into their
farming operation by contacting
May at No. 33 Briercroft Office
Park, Lubbock, Texas 79412, or
call 747-4581 for an appointment,
Hollar said.
FIELD S'l'EPQLT
V F Petroleum No. 1 Yeager ha
been staked as a northeast stepoi
to one of the eight wells in the Se£
graves, South (San Andres) fiel
five miles west of Seagraves.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR
$11.24 in county
$13.44 outside county
$15.73 home delivery
The project, 7/8 mile' from th
closest producer, is slated to 5,80
Published each Thursday and Sunday at The Sentinel
Building, 402 S. Main, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Entered as Second Class Matter of the Seminole. Texas Post
Office, Seminole, Texas 79340
feet and will be drilled 720 fee
from north and 467 feet from wes
lines of section 17, block C-35, ps
survey.
[ Any erroneous reflection upon the character of any person* or
b firm appearing irt these columns will be gladly and promptly
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
i management.
REEVES PROJECT ;
John L. Cox of Midland' No
Jack Welch has been spotted as <
new test in the Reeves (San An
dres) field four miles northwest o
Seagraves.
Contracted to 5,800 feet, Ht is 66<
feet from north and 1.980 feet fron
west lines ot section 19, bioqk C-35
psl survey. >
Publisher
Marshall Day
Sendejo goes
to Keesler
YOAKUM PROJECT:
V-F Petroleum also will drill No
1 Moreland just north of the nortl
line of Gaines County in Yoakun
County.
ASSOCIATION
Airman Joe Sendejo, son of
Anita Sendejo of 801 NW Ave. K in
Seminole, has been assigned to
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.,
after completing Air Force basic
training.
During the six weeks at Lack-
land Air Force Base, Texas, the
airman studied the Air Force mis-
sion, organization and customs
and received special training in
human relations.
In addition, airmen who com-
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree in
applied science through the Com-
munity College of the Air Force.
The airman will now receive
specialized instruction in the com-
munications-electronics systems
field.
It is in the three-well Janice (Sa
Andres) field and is contracted t
5,500 feet.
' Location is 1,980 feet from soutl
and 2,447 feet from east lines o
section 662, block D, John H. Gib
son survey and 14 miles southwes
of Plains.
taught by Mrs. Hunt, and there is
no charge.
The tee-shirt workshop will meet
on Monday and Thursday nights
from Feb. 2 through Feb. 23 and
will teach cbttStriiction of various
styles of tee-shirts at approxi-
More
about
mately one-fourth the retail price.
Again, there is no charge for the
workshops, but materials must be
furnished by the students and1 a
maximum of 19 persons is requir-
(ed. The course will be taught by
Mrs. Watts.
To make reservations for a place
|in the class of your choice, inter-
contact
construction
jested persons should
I Golmon’s office at 758-3662
Cooperation of the public is re
quested in obeying all traffic
Seminole
signals, warning signs and speei
zones, according to a highwa;
department spokesman
“good-looking boots
and hardworking, too!
PETROLEUM CLUB OF
MIDLAND
2l»N BIG SPRING
MIDLAND, TEXAS
FRIDAY-JANUARY l« >
10 :00 a m
The Petroleum Club la In a nfcw
Building with new equipment & fur
rilshlngs, resulting In these xurphia
properties!
I .a rig* I on Walk In Freezer/Cooler
floburt CM Dlahwuaher Market
Forge Steamer G E Oven South
Bend Convention Oven BarboQre
Grill Sooth Bend Itunge Wall*
Deep Fry Koch Under Counter Re
frlgerutor linker a Tables Stain
less Steel Preparation Tables-
Dtspoui Sinks Stainless Steel Shrl
vlng Vent hood h Fire System
Approx 27n Chairs Including Din
mg i lialrs Decors tor Chal rs Arm
Chairs Hide Cfialrs Ixamge Chairs
Approx 41 Tables, round and
square Itoaewood Bar .Stainless
Ntsel Bar Sink Curved. Bar
Chrome Mink Organ Coffee Tallies
End Tables Cocktail Tables
Hofas Framed Prints Framed
Mirrors lamps Arm < lialrs
Artificial Plants Nofs Pillows
Her vice Tables Asb Trays Many
Decorator piecest Desks N(*ho
Chairs Executive < lialrs Kjile
chelrs File Cabinets credsnka
I UumMimi Numerous lo List i -
IF,BMW OF HAIX ( ash or Cgib
let's Check Personal nr Cnto|NWiy
• becks MfHFl lie Mccompanled by
Bank lalie, of tToararilee
INMWTlfiN Thursday, Janug’V
Ik, III Win in Ion onp tn
f iF, 011 t«Yk
For Mrmnrnr* * owlaei * •
DONT MISS OUT. .CASH IN ON THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
I’ve earned
my Wings!
F&AVE ’1M ON SELECTED CURTIS MATHES COLOB CONSOLE
My fprw IVnr* JUd Wing* 4fr W**1Harking
Mui hai/dvvi/rkiripfc I'/o' f Im y g)v« iw a
bedbuggrog I* <4y U't'i it* I gf**! ‘1*7 l"Mg
>ffi 'zverUrtlf f f'MW bfct tny tU <1 Whig*
KH*t I >*r Af ttrii 0M r
WITH OR WITHOUT HAKKTY TOKH
SAVE
(t/ici/ y. (
AUCTIONEERS
E
■ m
Kg
1
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Day, Marshall. Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 4, 1981, newspaper, January 4, 1981; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128102/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.