Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 44, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 2000 Page: 3 of 12
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Local
RUN-OFF:
From P«ft |
John Naisbitt, Americas leading
The Sentinel did not have complete the November election, while the futurist, will speak at College of the
returns as of presstime, but with 40 winner of the place 2 runoff will face Southwest on Tuesday, April 11. as
percent of the state vote counted, the Democrat William Barr. There is no the Spring 2000 Distinguished
leaders were, Tom Price with 39 Democratic opposition for the place 1 Lecture Series speaker,
percent and Sharon Keller 33 percent position. Naisbill, a highly sought-after
for presiding judge, court of criminal Voters are reminded that if they speaker on global economic issues
appeals, Charles Holcomb with 27 voted in the Democratic Primary, they and advisor to many of the world’s
percent and Guy Williams with 23 may also vote in the Democratic leading corporations and heads of
percent for judge, court of criminal runoff, but not in the Republican. The state, will present his extraordinary
appeals, place 1; and Jim Wallace same is true for Republican voters— vision of what will transpire in the
with 32 percent and Barbara Parker they may only vote in the Republican year 2000 and beyond.-----------
Hervey with 25 percent for judge, runoffs. Naisbitt spent over 40 years as a
court of criminal appeals, place 2. In November, all voters may vote business executive with IBM and
The winner of the presiding judge for any candidate from any party they Eastman Kodak and holds 12
race will face Democrat Bill Vance in wish.
Seminole (Texas) Sentinel, Sunday, March 19.2000, PAGE 3
Naisbitt set as speaker at Charac,er c“mP
John N&iiihiti ^ program subject
James Lovell, Dr Waller Williams. for I jnn„ P| L
Mai* Russell. John K. Rosemond. ,UI ,jlUll!l '-lUD
School Activities...
March 20-25
Seminole
MONDAY
All Schools
No scheduled activities
TUESDAY
FJ. Young
Staff meetings lor Pre-Kindergarten teachers
WEDNESDAY
FJ. Young
Staff meetings for Pre-Kindergarten teachers
Elementary
Three-week reports due
THURSDAY
Elementary
Hepatitis shots
Junior High
Motivational Shot Day
FRIDAY
Elementary
Regional Science Fair, Lubbock
Junior High
Regional Science Fair, Lubbock
SATURDAY
Junior High
Regional Science Fair Assembly
■
m
Mr
I
I would like to thank
the citizens of Gaines
County for your sup-
port and vote during
the March Primary.
Also, thank you for
your kind words of
encouragement. 1 will
strive to do my very
best to be the Sheriff
you deserve.
Thanks Again.
Sheriff Jon Key
( Pd Pol Ad by Jon Key, HCR 2 Box 184, Seminole, Tx.)
LOANS
JOHN NAISBITT
..to speak at CSW
the college at (505) 392-6561.
honorary doctorates in the humanities
and the sciences and has been a
visiting fellow at Harvard University
and a visiting professor at Moscow cxpl°rcd which stimulate individual
State University. thought and action.
He is the author of Megatrends Pasl sPcakas for include,
one of the publishing industry’s Paul ** Linklettcr, Dr. #
greatest successes. The culmination ot Thomas Sowell, Joe Clark, William PTOICCt CVent
nearly a decade of research, F- Buckley, Jr., Arthur Schlesinger, r J
Megatrends appeared on the New Edwin Newman, Dr. Sally Ride, Dr. 'J'l
York Times best seller list for more J»™Tunney, John Silbcr, Captain CI1
Robert Fulghum, Linda Wertheimer, The Character Camp for youth at
Dave Barry, and. most recently, risk was the subject for Seminole
Catherine Crier. Lions Club’s luncheon meeting
The scries will lake place April 11, Tuesday at Thelma’s,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. (MDT, 8:30 County Attorney Sterling Hannon
p.m. local time) at R.N. Tydings presented the program about the
Auditorium on the Hobbs High camp and asked the club’s support.
School campus. Admission is free. He reported that about 25 youth,
-tickets---an---required. T2.1A y^ars nf age wilt hr aitrnHing
Reserved seating will be available for the camp to be held July 18-20. The
members of CSW’s Inner Circle, participating youth who have a
those individuals who generously background of juvenile problems,
contribute to the college. will receive naming in the areas of
Tickets are also available by calling respect, responsibility.
4-H clothing
than two years, standing at number
one the majority of that time. To date,
more than eight million copies have
been sold worldwide, reaching best-
seller status in 18 countries.
The Distinguished Lecture Series,
sponsored by the College of the
Southwest, was developed to foster
the growth and cultural advancement
of our region. Through diverse
presenters, new ideas and issues are
Briefly
Library Number
Hours at the Gaines County
Branch Library in Seagraves arc
8:30 a.m. until 12 noon and 1:00-
5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
For more information, call (806)
5480.
Obituaries
Southwest Symphony V
*“•"*•. . • .......$
A Double Feature Concert *
&
NEW MEXICO BRASS QUINTET $
Mr
and A
New Mexico Junior College 'Sensations'
Co-Sponeored by Texaco Exploration & Production
vj>
Saturday,March 25 ~ 7:30 p.m.
Mfto Mexico junior Coffye ~ Watson Mad
Adults - $8 00 Seniors - $6 00 18 & Under FREE
Available At Music World , Hobbs .& State Farm Ins., Lovington
(3 For More Information
Call 505-738-1041
This project funded in p.irt
through New Mexico Arts and Hobbs Lodgers Tax
Ramon Rivera
1932-2000
A military graveside service for Ramon Rivera, 67, of Van Horn, half-
brother of Carlos Chavez and Rosa Blanco, both of Seminole, was held
Friday in Fort Bliss National Cemetery in El Faso, under direction of Myers
and Smith Funeral Home.
Rivera died Saturday, March 11, in a Big Spring hospital.
He was bom April 19,1932, in Alpine. He was a U. S. Army veteran of
the Korean and Vietnam conflicts. He was affiliated with the Methodist
church.
Survivors include a sister, Eliza Hernandez of Alpine; a brother,
Zeke Rivera of Alpine; a half sister, Rosa Blanco of Seminole; a half
brother, Carlos Chavez of Seminole; and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Sherman Robinett
1910-2000
Services for Sherman Robinett, 90, of Denver City will be held at 2:00
p.m. Monday at Crcstvicw Baptist Church in Lamcsa with Pastor Jim Auld
of Denver City officiating.
Burial will be in the Lamcsa Memorial Cemetery under direction of
Memorial Funeral Home of Seminole. Viewing will be Saturday and Sunday
at Roger Pool Memorial Chapel of Denver City.
Mr. Robinett died Thursday, March 16, at Seminole Memorial Hospital.
He was bom April 19, 1909, in Hcrmleigh. He married Katharine
Elizabeth Carr on Doc. 23,1926, in Garza County. They lived in Lamesa for
53 years before moving to Denver City in 1994. He was a retired Dawson
County farmer, and a member of Crcstview Baptist Church. He had been a
resident of Seminole Hcathcarc Center for the past three years.
He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Darla White; and a great-
granddaughter, Hillary Robinett.
Survivors include his wife; five sons, Paul of Brownfield, Vernon of
Amarillo, Lavoy of Denver City, Delwyn of Midland, and Randy of
Austin; a daughter, Merlie Wall of Denver City; three sisters, Mabel
Morris of Crosbyton, (Jreta Wiggins of Las Cruces, N.M., and Billie
Mecham of Denver, Colo.; 15 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren;
and three great-great-grandchildren.
The family suggests memorials may be made to the Alzheimer Research,
3601 Fourth Street, Lubbock, Texas 79430.
Meetyour
new neighbors.
New residents of Seminole, or
relocations the past week, according
towaterconnectionapplicationsatCity
Hall, include:
Rick Lopez, 650 SW Ave C;
Allison Gomez, 215 S W A ve. I;
Priscilla Lopez, 804 S W A ve E, P.
O. Box 1011;
Kathy Shrum, 307 SW A ve. G, P.
O. Box 203.
LOANS
WHILE
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WAITI
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Edward Jones
Serving lndmdn.il investors Since 1871
trustworthiness, caring, fairness and
citizenship. Cost of the sponsorship
for each youth is $50. The first such
camp was held last year and was
deemed a big success.
Bob Lumpkin was program
chairman. In charge of next week’s
program will be Bob Summer.
In the business session, presided
Al, ~ . over by vice-president Ira Clowcr, a
All youth and parents in Gaines . . * . ’
and Yoakum Counties interested in ,ban\ y°“ wf rcad ,from
learning about fashton trends and ihc y CyC 8'aSSCS
4-H Clolhing Project arc inviled to a . • y K a „
Clothing Extravaga.ua on Thursday. 71* b"hday of*n',C ^
March 23. The event will begin al Ihc club. The handshake
6:30 p.m. a. the Gaines Couniy “ ve. dollar was presented by Tcny
Extension Office. West lo guest Kara Cash.
Guest speaker for the evening will Club Sweetheart Jean Moffat, was
be Becky Johnson, home economics P,an,s' fot Ulc scss,on lcd by
teacher at the Loop schools, who will ^ ,,
speak on “Second Hand Roses: Guests were granddaughters of
Fash,on Revival.-. In addition. Robcr,s- Kan and Ka"lyn
JoBcth Cromer, Extension Agcni for as 1
Yoakum Couniy, will lead 4-Hcrs in
a Fashion Frenzic activity.
A ntock fashion show is also
planned for senior 4-Hcrs to help
them prepare for the District Fashion
Show, planning of a summer clothing
project, and a sandwich supper.
To R.S.V.P. or for more
information, please call Callcy Payne,
Extension Agent for Gaines Couniy,
at 915-758-4006.
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Dow, M. Gene & Fisher, David. Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 44, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 2000, newspaper, March 19, 2000; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1049336/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gaines County Library.