Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 2003 Page: 4 of 40
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March 30 at 12 noon m the
corridor
sculpting and artwork
Crane County.
WNANOAI. SERVICES. INC
w *•«»•< M * » 8 H i » t
Nil
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Joyce Burns
LEVELLAND
So good, your satisfaction is
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Southyvestern Bell
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Your IRA Hotline
SPC set to host
‘Big Event1 Tues
Darlene Hill, both of Levelland; a
sister, Velma Kinney of Odessa;
eight grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren.
Ti
Bi
Candlelight vigil
planned April 8
thrd
Ion
30 years experience
Straight Talk
No Games
Work 894-3191
Mobile 632-3953
Home 894-3953
Everyone is invited to the
reception, time Will be available
to meet with the candidate.
Hope To Hear From You!
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Funeral services for Joyce
Bums, 81, of Levelland were held
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the
Geo. C. Price Funeral Chapel.
Elgin Conner and Lloyd Rose
officiated. Graveside services
were Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in
the Elm Cemetery of Rising Star
under direction of Geo. C. Price
Funeral Directors.
She died at LL15t'.a.m.
Monday, March 24, 2003 at
Covenant Medical Center in
Lubbock.
She was bom July 7, 1921 in
Merkel. She moved to Levelland
in 1992 from Whitharral. She
was married to Joel P. Bums on
Dec. 27, 1941 in Rising Star. He
died on July 2, 1972. She was
preceded in death by a daughter,
Sandra Kay Chance on Aug. 5,
1985. She retired from Texas
Instruments in 1995.
She was a member of the 13th
and Avenue K Church of Christ.
She is survived by a son,
Larry Bums of Whitharral; two
daughters, Barbara Meeks and
used as scholarships to send local
children to Camp Amigos this
summer.
to help a local individual achieve
their goals in the medical
profession,” Wright said. “By
helping train local people, they
will remain in the community
after graduation and apply the
newly acquired skills to patients
in Hockley County.”
Searsy is married and a
mother of a four-year-old son.
She is active in her church and is
excited about her future as a
registered nurse. “I want to be
able to have the best education
that I possibly can,” Searsy said.
“1 know how important it is to
have a nurse that is caring and the
difference it makes to the patient
and their family.”
Searsy will graduate in May
and plans to remain in the area.
Advertising Pays!
Call Paul Plnkert
for advertising quotes.
894-3121
Call 894-5358 today for all the answers
to your IRA investment questions.
Bubble Gum
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Root Beer
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Ronnie Cloud
financial advisor
801 Ave. F
894-5358
• AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER FROM |
P
Ambassadors,
Government, Hispanic Student
Organization, Lady Texan
basketball team. Bowling Club
and Phi Theta Kappa, will
participate.
The Big Event is part of a
nationwide work day by colleges
and universities to say 'thank you'
to their communities.
For more information,
contact Kimbra Quinn, director of
new student relations at ext. 2114
or ext. 2113.
April is Child Abuse
Prevention Month and Hockley
County Family Outreach is
planning a Candlelight Vigil to
remember victims of child abuse
April 8 at 7 p.m. in the South
Plains College Sundown Room.
In addition, Family Outreach
asks all residents to pray for
Texas children who are at rick, or
victims of child abuse. In 2002,
219 child abuse cases were
confirmed in Texas.
The group is also collecting
pennies from community,
members to show that pennies
add up and can make a difference
in the community.
Services held Wed.
for Joyce Burns, 81
Bank One of Levelland is
pleased to announce the selection
of the first recipient of the Bank
One Covenant School of Nursing
Scholarship through the Covenant
Foundation in Levelland.
Scholarship selection
committee members included Dr.
Michael Bailey; Ophelia Loa,
director of nursing; Steve Wright,
Bank One president; and Sandy
Smith, assistant vice president at
Bank One.
The scholarship is limited to
Hockley County students enrolled
in the Covenant School of
Nursing.
Lynnette Searsy of
Ropesville was selected as the
recipient.
“The presentation of this
scholarship is a great opportunity
1. If stains return, so do we... FREE... until the stains
are permanently gone.
2. If you're still unsatisfied, we will give you a full
refund.
3. If we damage your carpet in any way, we perform or
pay for the repairs or replacement.
students
representing the Campus
, Student
Covenant Hospital Foundation in Levelland present a “Covenant
School of Nursing Scholarship** check for $375 to Lynette Searsy of
Ropesville. The scholarship is limited to Hockley County students
enrolled in the Covenant School of Nursing. Pictured are: (left to
right) Dr. Mike Bailey and Joe Dee Brooks, representing Covenant
Hospital; Lynette Searsy, scholarship recipient; and Sandy Coleman,
and Sandy Smith, representing Bank One. (Staff Photo)
Bank One presents
nursing scholarship
artist Thursday (April 3) for the
next performance of Thursday
Nite Live.
The monthly musical variety
show produced by South Plains
College is set for a performance
at 7:30 p.m. in the Tom T. Hall
Performance Center in SPCs
Creative Arts Building. Admis-
sion is free. The Center seats
about 240 persons. The show
will be broadcast live on SPC-
TV, Cable Channel 10 to Level-
land and Morton and will be
rebroadcast at 10 p.tn. Saturday,
April 5, on Cox Cable's Channel
12 (LISD) in Lubbock.
Walker has a debut album,
"Down the Road," which features
the hit singles "Blacktop Texas
Highway" and "Texas On My
Mind." The latter song has been
made popularby Pat Green.
The Thursday Nite Live en-
semble will perform a mix of
current hits. Numbers include
"Bad Bad Leroy Brown," sung by
Matt Bowlin from Dodge City,
Kan., the Grammy award-
winning "Turn Me On" per-
formed by Alayna Johnston from
Midland; "Midnight Train to
Crawford; "Baby's Got Her Blue
Jeans On" and "Shine” by Ronnie
Cole from Lubbock; "Bring on
the Rain" and "Love is a Crime"
from Chicago, Summer Savage
from Portales, N.M.; "At Last,"
- Cami Stinson from Sulphur, Ok.,
"Let's Do It," Anna Teresa Roe-
misch from Stephenville; and
"Thafs Not Her Picture," Kyle
Aaron from Wichita Falls. Chad
Maines from Lubbock is drum-
mer, and Cary Banks, chairman
of the Creative Arts Department,
plays keyboards and guitar.
Technical support for the
production is provided by stu-
dents in the SPC sound technol-
ogy and video production tech-
nology programs.
16% off Mbn Houm I
! 746-1332 !a*£l2£1£,2j<
Level land area residents can
sign up through Tuesday (April
1) to have various work projects
done around their homes during
the Big Event, a one-day
community service project
sponsored by SPC's student
service clubs.
Work request forms are
available at the Levelland News
Press, Levelland Chamber of
Commerce and through the New
Student Relations Office at SPC.
The Big Event is being
organized by SPC's Campus
Ambassadors and is scheduled
9:45 a.m.-1:45 p.m. April 5.
Yard work, cleaning windows
and painting a storage building
are currently on the list as
projects.
About 65
5 Save money. Because there are no dirt-attracting
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Tony Martin says
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won
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Plains College.
Neugebauer ia a candidate____
for congress from the 19* district development.
The district coven most of the ”-----— r
western half of West Texas,
Hdry, it can also become a breeding ground for unhealthy I
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begin with Sunday School from Sunday. The church is located at
9:45 to 10:45 a.m., and one 1011 Houston St.
morning service at 10:45 a.m.
Django Walker to
to sit-in with TNL
Django Walker, son of Jerry Georgia" and "Long as I Can See
Jeff Walker, will be the guest the Light” by Kasi Painter from
will be renowned visual artist,
Richard Hight wito special musk
Fellowship Hall of the church. presented by his wife. Hight ia a
The money raised will be speaker who challenges and
But quick drying isn't the only benefits of
the Chem-Dry® system. Here's 5 more...
1 Prolong the life and vitality of your carpet.
» • Chem-Dry*1! patented "carbonating solution"
processes keep moisture from penetrating deep into
fibers and backing, preventing the moisture from
damaging the carpet.
2 Enjoy a healthier home. When moisture is pushed I
• deep into the carpet, it not only takes longer to
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Remember to tell us your child's favorite flavor.
call 806-894-7847
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1710 College Avenue
Levelland, Texas 79886
3 Prevent recurring stains. Only Chem-Dry*s
• processes use "carbonating action" to lift dirt to
the surface where it is eliminated for good. Other
processes can push dirt further into the carpet. As the
carpet dries, soil tends to "wick" back up into the fibers,
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4 Safe for people and pets. Some other cleaning
• methods leave chemical residues on tour carpet
which may be harmful. Others use detergents,
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elements copied directly form Mother Nature,
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"Wet" carpet cleaning systems (left) can push water
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time to dry. Chem-Dry*'s ‘Carbonating Action’
processes (right) use only a fraction of the moisture and
lift dirt to the surface for easy extraction as the
carbonated liquid evaporates quickly away.
Chem-Dry® uses only about one tenth of the
moisture used by many other cleaning methods.
And the moisture that is used is in a "carbonated" or
"carbonating" form. That means millions of tiny
bubbles of CO2 break up dirt and soil and carry it to
the surface of extraction. Then those bubbles evaporate
harmlessly, rather than seeping deep into the carpet
fibers and backing, where they can take forever to dry.
Monday, March 31 from 4 p.m." graduate
in the Student Center of South member of the Lubbock City
“ ------ Council He has led the Porta-to-
Plains
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Rigg, John. Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 2003, newspaper, March 30, 2003; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1202392/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.