Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1996 Page: 9 of 16
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LEVELLAND & HOCKLEY COUNTY NEWS-PRESS, Sunday. May 12,1990-9
Jill Ann Mason and Jeffery Shankel
Jill Mason, Jeffrey Shankel
planning June 14 wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Fite of Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mason of
Sundown announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Ann, to Jeffery
Shankel, son of Dr. Stewart Shankel and Dr. Elaine Shankel of Calimesa,
Calif.
The bnde-elecl is a 1988 graduate of Sundown High School, attended
Truckee Meadow Community College Reno, Nev., graduated 1995 from
Northern Nevada Real Estate School, Reno. She is currently a realtor for
The Prudential Clement Realty, Inc., in Reno.
The future bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Loma Linda Academy in
Loma Linda, Calif., a 1984 graduate of Walla Walla College in
Washington, 1986 graduate of University of Washington, graduate of
University of Nevada with a CPA degree in accounting. He is the office
manager for The Hertz Corp. He will begin internship with an accounting
firm in the fall of 1996.
The couple will wed on June 14, at 6 p.m., at the Rancho San Rafael
Park in Reno.
Area Menu
LEVELLAND BREAKFAST
Monday-Breakfast pizza. assorted
juice, milk
Tuesday-Doughnut. cereal, as-
sorted juice, milk
Wednesday-Pancake, cereal,
glazed blueberries, milk
Thursday-Toast & jelly, peanut
butter, cereal, assorted juice, milk
Friday-Blueberry muffin, cereal,
assorted juice, milk
LEVELLAND LUNCH
Monday-Nacho nuggets, pinto
beans, orange, combread, milk
Tuesday-Turkey roast, combread
dressing, sweet potatoes, green
beans, mixed fruit, hot roll, milk
Wednesday-chili dog, carrot &
celery stick, tator tots, rainbow
fruiti freeze bar, milk
Thursday-manager ’s choice
Friday-Spaghetti with meat sauce,
lettuce & tomatoes, pickles, apple
half, garlic bread, milk
SUNDOWN BREAKFAST
Tuesday-Chicken patty over
chicken pilaf, English peas, okra,
pineapple chunks, hot roll, milk
Wednesday-Mexican plate, pinto
beans, lettuce/tomatoes, peach
half, combread, milk
Thursday-Chccscburgcr, lettucc/-
tomato, oven fries, sliced pickles,
blueberries & bananas, milk
Friday-Pizza, com, apple, milk
WHITHARRAL BREAKFAST
MONDAY-Grillcd cheese, juice,
milk /
TUESDAY-Toast. oatmeal,
applesauce, milk
WEDNESDAY-Toast, cereal,
raisins, milk
THURSDAY-Pancakcs/syrup,
sausage, juice, milk
FRIDAY-Cinnamon toast, but-
tered, diced pears, milk
WHITHARRAL LUNCH
MONDAY-Com dogs, pork &
beans, carrot sticks, ice cream.
By John Bullock
You always get good advice from the pharmacists al:
LEVELLAND • PH 894-7347 • TEXAS 79336-1369
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs like ibuprofen and naproxen should be
taken with plenty of water to avoid kidney damage, especially after exercise.
Physician and Sporlsmedicine advises.
Scientists have discovered an enzyme that enables cancer cells to multiply. When
it was blocked, the cells died within weeks.
Chewing sugarless gum really works against heartbum, a study at the University
of Alabama found.
And more -hormone replacement therapy also seems to help older women keep
their teeth longer. They are able to avoid bone loss around the teeth and ease gum
bleeding, say dental researchers at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
.Robby Timberlake
Chalk up points for estrogen! Study at Kaiser Permanente in Oakland. California,
found that estrogen pills significantly reduced the rate of death from all causes for
postmenopausal women and gave even greater protection against heart attack and
stroke.
Uaggrti
P O.BOX1369
PHARMACY TOPICS
Thank You
The Family Of Dorothy Anderson
Would Like To Take This Opportunity
To Thank Dr. Rice — JoAnn & Greg And
The Rest Of The Emergency Room Staff And
Dr. Bailey — Linda & Toby For Their
Acceptional Care During Dorothy's Stay
At Methodist Hospital Levelland.
The A.G. Anderson Family
Open Dally: 11 a m. - 2:30 p.m. & 5 - 9 p.m.
Buffet Served 11 a m. - 2 p.m. & 5 - 8:30 p.m.
Deluxe Chinese Buffet
County appraisal notices
mailed to property owners
Texas property owners have the
right to information about changes
in their property’s value. On May
10, 1996, the Hockley County
Appraisal District mailed property
owners notices showing their 1996
proposed value. Nick Williams,
Chief Appraiser of the district,
reminds property owners that the
notice of appraised value is not a
tax bill. "Please do not pay — this
notice is npt a tax bill." Williams
said.
Williams emphasized the
importance of the notice and the
key information it contains. "A
property owner has the right to
appeal to the Hockley County
Appraisal Review Board on any
disagreement with the property’s
value, exemptions, ownership or
other areas? he said. Property
owners are encouraged to contact
the appraisal district staff in an
effort to correct errors or resolve
disagreements prior to filing a
protest.
The appraisal review board,
more commonly called the "ARB",
is an independent panel of citizens
responsible for hearing and settling
protests from property owners who
disagree with some action by the
appraisal district. What should a
property owner look for on the
notice? "Look at the proposed
value for 1996," Williams said.
"The notice shows the land’s value
and any improvement value for the
property for the current year." An
improvement is a building, struc-
ture, fence or any other type of
fixture to the land. The appraisal
notice also includes current year
information on exemptions granted
on the property. It provides last
year’s value, as well.
The estimated taxes shown on
the notice are estimates only and
may not reflect the taxes levied on
the property for 1996. The actual
tax levy will not be determined
until taxing units set 1996 tax rates
in August and September. The
estimated taxes shown on the
notice are based on the 1996 value
and the assumption the taxing
entity will require the same amount ►
of money from property taxes to
fund their budgets in 1996 as they
did in 1995.
Williams asks property owners
to look carefully at the legal de-
scription and mailing address to be
sure there are no mistakes. "If the
notice contains an old address,
please let the appraisal district
know."
Williams added, "If you did not
get a notice and want 1996 infor-
mation about your property, please
call the appraisal district at (806)-
894-9654. The general deadline for
protesting to the ARB is June 10,
1996. The Protest Hearings will be
conducted on June 27,1996.
Hockley County and the Level-
land ISD served as host io over 800
4-H Youth and Parents Saturday,
May 4, during the Annual South
Plains District 4-H Roundup
James LeBlanc of Levelland
was presented a Distinguished
Volunteer Leader Award for his
leadership in working with the 4-H
Horse Project Group on a County,
District and State-Wide level.
Amber Lawrence was elected to
serve as one of only five officers on
the District 4-H Council. Carey
and won many of the contests
Saturday. Some 4-H members and
parents were also recognized for
Major served as Master of Cere-
monies at the Opening Assembly
of the 1996 District 4-H Roundup
Contest. Jody LeBlanc and Matt
Newsom served as two of the
reasons judges at the Consumer
Decision Making Contest and
Chuck Pledge judged Method
Demonstrations.
According to Jett Major and
Dorothy Powell, County Extension
Agents, "The real stars of the show
from Hockley County are the 4-H
members who competed at the
various 4-H Leadership Contests."
The 1996 4-H competitors and
their honors include....
Craig Yeary - participant in
(Junior I) Consumer Decision
\ Come Inside
Health
Touch
Machine For
Free Health
& Patient
Information
At A Touch.
Pharmacy
1 11 John Dupre Dr.
894-0146
Making
Craig Yeary & Mark Grappe -
1st place (Junior 1) Companion
Animals
LaShawn Day - 2nd place
(Junior II) Natural Resources
Demonstration
Nancy Pugh & Casey Major -
1st place (Junior II) Family Life
Education Activity Demonstration
Dallas Pena & Michael Powell -
1st place (Junior II) Pork Demon-
stration
John Yeary & Dustin Clayton -
1st place (Junior II) Rabbit Dem-
onstration
Amanda Beard, Jason Beard,
Dustin Gay, Kaili Hill - 1st place
(Junior II) Consumer Decision
Making Team - Amanda Beard
was High Point Individual for
Overall Contest
Brianna Burnett - 2nd place
(Senior) Share the Fun Dance
Routine
Amber Lawrence & Susan
Stone - 1st place (Senior) Beef
Cattle Business Junior Symposium
Alana James - 2nd place (Se-
nior) Public Speaking Presentation
Andy Hart, Kaci Hill, Brianna
Burnett, Jonny Parkinson, and
Tiffany Windsor - 2nd place
(Senior) Range & Pasture Grass
Identification.
An decant atmosphere and fine (Jiinese cuisine
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PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
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Monday-Bluebcrry muffin, cereal,
juice, milk *
Tuesday-Pancakc, sausage, juice,
milk
Wednesday-Breakfast pizza,
juice, milk
Thursday-Cinnamon toast. Cream
of Wheat, juice, milk
Friday-Toast, cereal, banana, milk
SUNDOWN LUNCH
Monday-Breaded steak patty,
gravy, mixed vegetables, creamed
potatoes, pears, hot roli, milk
milk
TUESDAY-Beef patty/gravy,
mashed potatoes, green beans,
biscuits, prunes, milk
WEDNESDAY-Chili/pinto beans,
spinach, cornbread, pineapple
tidbits, milk
THURSDAY-Chickcn patty,
ranch style beans, broccoli/chccse,
hot rolls, orange wedges, milk
FRIDA Y-ham & cheese sand-
wiches, tator tots, pickle spears,
cookie, milk
Cook-off raises cash
for Hospice
The third annual C.A.S.I. (Chili
Appreciation Society International)
cook-off sponsored by the Boots and
Saddle Lounge was declared a
success.
The event generated over $1,000
for Hospice of Lubbock and provided
a full day of fun and entertainment for
all participants.
Ten winners were named in the
Chili cooking competition according
toCASI coordinator Betty Kirkland
of Cotton Center. First place Went to
Roy Kirkland of Cotton Center;
second went to Cliff Blakeley of
Clovis; third went to Brad Tarver of
Lubbock*, fourth went to Doug Mote
of- Amherst; fifth went to Ricky
Walbrick of Amherst; sixth went to
Mike Blakeley of Lamesa; seventh
went to Ruth Blakeley of Clovis;
eighth went to Buck Fred of Morton;
ninth went to Loretta Oscnbaugh of
Amarillo and 10th went to Shaun
Critchfield ffl Plainview
■ WOHC ——*
of Lubbock
First through third place winners
in the West Texas Barbecue Associa-
tion competition were also named.
In the chicken contest. Marshall
Young of Dimmitt won first place;
Roy Bonner of Lubbock won second
and Brad Swenson of Lubbock won
third.
In the ribs competition, Donnie
Russell of Levelland won first; Buddy
Year of Levelland won second and
David Matlock, owner of Boots and
Saddle, won third.
In the brisket competition, Olcn
Hanis of Lubbock won first; Marshall
Young won second and Buddy Yeary
won third.
Cookers also competed in the
open bean contest. First place went to
Bob Horton of Lubbock; second place
went io Ray Bonner and third place
went toOien Harris. This was the first
time far Horton, who is a veteran of
numerouschilicook-offs, io enter the
open bean competition.
■ According to Mrs. Kirkland,
numerous CASI cook-offs are
scheduled across the region. One is
scheduled July 6th in Littlefield to —
benefit the Boy Scouts and another is
scheduled July 20th at Whitharral. •
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Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1996, newspaper, May 12, 1996; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1198700/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.