The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1981 Page: 27 of 36
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364-6633
PROPERTY
ENTERPRISES
NEEMN4AHOME? CM1
OUR STAFFM4 ICTUS
ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR
FURCHASE. WECMAISO
HEIPYOUMAUOFYOUR
MSURAHCE HEEPS.
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REALTOR
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MATT STREET
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Brenda
Parks
FAMILY HOMES
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE: 364-5501
HOME: 364-3577
training program
He attended Muleshoe High
School and is a 1975 graduate
of West Texas State Universi-
ty, where he received a BS
A
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MLS
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS - This Is a very nice 3 brd, 1 ba
home with basement. Large enclosed patio with bar. eating
bar in kitchen, cedar closets. All carpet nearly new. nice
drapes, built-in desk, and pulldown stairs to attic - lots of
space including closet space. Nice landscaping, cyclone
fence around yard, circle drive in front and all around house.
The 5A that goes with the sale is fenced with pipe, bam for
garage, shop or storage, another barn and chicken house. 10 I •
MARN TYLER Realtors
364-0153
"r-• stables with walkway, pens and water to each, own well in
pump house. Everything looks in EXCELLENT condition.
• ! Large Coutry Home South of Town, 3 bdr, 1’4 ba. with basement, completely rebuilt, new
degree in animal science and
also minored in agriculture
business.
Street did crop appraisals
and measurements in hsi
ASCS role in Randall County
and also did compliance work
in conjunction with farm pro-
grams.
As a trainee with the local
office he is learning ad-
, ’ mlnistrative procedures as
well as procedures dealing
with price supports and
ramifications of the operation
of a county ASCS office.
! Following completion of his
I training period here Street
I will be a county executive
l director and will be assigned
"1 as manager of an ASCS of-
1 ftce
1 He and his wife, Janie, are
1 the parents of two daughters
I and a son, Amec. 4. Tori. 1.
j and Colby, eight weeks old.
Thu Hartford Brand-Sunday, January 25, 1981-Page 11 B
Street Undergoing ASCS Training Here
Matt Street, a native of the
sandyland cotton coutnry of
the Muleshoe area is current-
ly undergoing executive
director training with the
Deaf Smith County ASCS of-
fice.
Street, 28, began executive
director training with the
local office in October of 1980
and is expected to complete
the training period this spr-
ing.
The trainee has been a
Hereford resident for three
years, coming here from
Amarillo.
Street served as a field
representative with the Ran-
dall County ASC office for 1 Mi
years prior to his present
TCGA
Meeting
Jan. 30
DIMMITT - The Texas
Com Growers Association
will hold its eighth annual
membership meeting at the
Castro County Expo Building
here Jan. 30.
The meeting will get under-
way at 9:30 a.m. and will pro-
ceed under the theme of
“Marketing for Higher
Prices."
Rep. Kent Hance of the 19th
Congressional District and
Reagan V. Brown, Texas
commissioner of agriculture
will be the featured speakers
for the mot vng session of the
gathering.
A free barbecue lunch will
be provided at noon with the
business meeting and after-
noon program to follow.
Included in the business
meeting will be a discussion
of recommendations regar-
ding legislative action needed
to accelerate the develop-
ment of the alcohol fuel in-
dustry.
Resolutions and policy < ’
statements will also be con-
sidered during the meeting.
Charles Hottel, Castro
County Extension agent, will
head a panel of speakers for
the afternoon program. »
Other speakers will include.
Leon New, area irrigation
specialist; Dr. Ray Thomp-
son, area entomologist, and
Dr. William E. Black,
marketing specialist.
GARY VICTOR
364-8885 of 364-6901
MARSHALL WILSON CLARENCE BETZEN
364-5186 364-0866
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roof carpet, paneling, and paint, carousel glass fp, bar, new central heat and air. low '
taxes, beautiful view across the draw. Up to 39A available.
Explicit Brick Home with 4 bdr, 2Vi ba, new carpet and drapes. Walk-In closets, den
skylights. B-B-Q grill, sprinkler systems, beautiful landscaping. •
Exceptional 3 bdr, 2 ba, home in Knob Hill Add., cathedral ceilings, sliding glass doors off
covered patio, tea area, fp, all walk-in closets, sprinkler system.
1 > 25A this acreage can be divided into 5 A tracts. Owner financing available with small down
pmt. and low interest.
Dairy with 15 Acres, milking barn with double 3 pit barn, all equipment
A rolling stock. 1000 gal. storage tank with cooler, calf bam. hay bam U2,
f ed, feed mill bins for automatic feed system, working pens with squee;
f with individual houses.
A MARN TYLER
f 364-7129
:luded. milkers,
I balesi with sh-
Blute. calf pens
On The Turnrow
By Jim Steiert
Braiwl Form EiHor
Northwest Grain
Northwest Grain and Fer-
wet fields as it applies fer-
Lack of Efficiency
at
508 South 25 Mile Avenue
REALTOR
‘Ptefwctiet
tie.
REALTOR
804 So. 25 Mile Ave.
364-8500
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:L LOCATION New Usting -
perty for mobile home lots, over
leet located on South Main and
.Drive. Over two acres for only
Mitts reported that the
Terra-Gator is on display at
Northwest Grain for viewing
Copies of the brochures
may be obtained from the
water district’s office at 2930
Ave. Q, Lubbock, 79045.
After Hours Call:
Homer 364-5928
Mary 364-5630
Woody 364-2043
Marie 364-1160
ROSALIE STENGEL
Secretary
3S7-2M6
is
MELVIN JAYROF.
Broker-Owner
344-3744
corner
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88,000 square
Country Club]
815.606. . <
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NEW LISTING Owner wants to sell ndw,
bedroom, near schools, fruit trees, new
tral heating system. Only 827,500.
SOLD-SOLD-SOLD New FHA Program 265.
New 3 bedroom, 14 bath and garage. Youafe; A
couples who quality, payments only 8250 to A i_
$350 per month. See us now for informatKU.
323 HICKORY STREET Fenley-Sumrow
Builder - Master bedroom suite with raised
tub & shower, large walk-in closets. 3
bedroom, 2 baths, 2 ear garage, graduated
monthly payments. Call our office on this one.
DUPLEX Good Income Property - $2,000
iWl~ Hi. UUi num loan and owner will carry
Hikes Pumping Costs
Farmers may be paying
twice as much, and in some
cases, three times as much
for irrigation fuel as is
necessary, according to
pump plant efficiency tests
performed by the High Plains
Underground Water Conser-
vation District No. 1 in Lub-
bock.
Excessive costs are tied
directly to the efficiency of ir-
rigation pumps, according to
the study.
To help High Plains
fanners improve the efficien-
cy of their pumping units and
itside city limits - for residential
8044 cash down, owner finance 94 per-
for 29 years at $383.14 per month.
INCE STREET West front lots. $7,400 will
Ty at I percent Interest, pay oat In five
in, $544 down
Has Terra-Gator
Calvin Mitts, manager of -*tilixers and chemicals.
Northwest Grain and Fer- The diesel-powered rig is
tilizer west of Farmer’s Cor- capable of covering up to 100-
acres an hour and is six to ten
times faster than pull
sprayers or spreaders, accor-
ding to Mitts.
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newic^p
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305 HICKORY STREET Moffitt Builder - 3
bedroom, den with beamed ceiling,
fireplace, covered patio with barbequ
terms available. Call Melvin.
*********
NANCY MOORE BEVERLY JAYROE
Broker Realtor
>•4-1744 _______________144-8764
TWO BEDROOM Occupancy before Feb. 1st,
very economical with evaporative air condi-
tioning and gas floor furnace, storm windows,
near town, very large backyard. 94 perrent
loan with payments of $195.49.
m Professionals in Residential and Commercial Properties
cut fuel costs as much as
possible the district has
published three brochures en-
titeld "Overall Pump Plant
Efficiency-The Pinch;”
"How to Calculate the Cost of
Pumping Water with a
Natural Gas Unit;” and
"How to Calculate the Cost of
Pumping Water with an Elec-
tric Power Unit.”
As Americans, we should not forget that these
men gave their lives for their country and their
countrymen.
Neither should we forget what has happened in
Iran and the humiliation a rabid tyrant has done
his best to heap upon our country.
We are left wondering over the accord with
Iran which prompted the “release” of our
hostages. (A gauntlet of taunts, jeers and abuse
was hurled at our countrymen upon this
“release.” What the tyrants failed to com-
prehend was that one more outburst mattered
little to Americans who had withstood the worst
of their insanity for 444 days...The 52 still did not
fold under the pressure.)
An accord with a modern-day Hitler could pro-
ve a dangerous thing to this country, however,
and this may be just what we have in the “settle-
ment terms.”
Pacts are made between men of honor and this
nation should not feel itself bound to the hollow
words of those in a desert nation who have pro-
ven themselves considerably less than
honorable.
There should be no terms with a kidnaper na-
tion...Thieves and murderers are not paid by
sane men for their labors.
We as a nation have been presented an oppor-
tunity for a new beginning in a matter of only a
few short days.
New leadership has ascended to high office,
and President Reagan, in eloquent words, called
on the Higher Power to help Americans to take
up this new beginning.
With the revitalization that we all must feel at
getting the 52 free of Iran, the hope of freedom
for two more Americans still left behind, and the
assurance of determined leadership, perhaps we
as a nation can at least proceed together toward
the greatness Ojur country can truly
achieve...God bless America...
\ ner reports that his firm has
;) secured a high-flotation
jn Terra - Gator rig for custom
jf application of fertilizers and
SJ chemicals.
According to lk.tts, the rig
1 can help get crops in early
' and four foot wide flotation
\ tires help the rig to skim over by interested persons or pro-
'/ wet fields as it applies fer- spective clients.
Fifty-two of our fellow Americans were taken
from the grasp of tyranny and put on the road
back to their families and homes in the past
week, while the fate of two more Americans held
prisoner still remains subject to the whims of a
savage captor.
Cynthia Dwyer, a journalist who was covering
the story in Iran and, on the whims of the Ira-
nians, was arrested as a spy, and Mohi Sobhani,
an Iranian who is a naturalized American and
was arrested for no apparent reason after he
established a business in Iran remain behind, out
of sight, but hopefully not out of mind of this
country.
If there is one thing to be said for the entire
ijjy hostage crisis it is the fact that it has brought we
of this nation closer together as
countrymen...and, it has brought us to our
knees...Not in submission to the insane tirades of
a Khomeini, but in humble prayer to our Maker
for the well-being and safe deliverance of those
of our countrymen who were on the other side of
the world in grave peril.
Since the era of Viet Nam we have sorely need-
ed something to unite this nation and the hostage
crisis has done so as no other event in recent
years.
You cannot help feeling pride at the wild
displays of joy and patriotism that have greeted
the news of the release of our fellow Americans
held prisoner.
Would that we would learn and not forget.
There is still a selflessness in America that can
be drawn from this great nation’s people in a ge-
nuine hour of need.
Eight brave men gave their lives in a fiery
crash in the harsh Iranian desert, long miles
from their homeland, nart of a mission set on
spiriting Americans like themselves away from
an unjust captor...They volunteered, knowing
the ultimate price they might have to pay.
T We are not called on to make such a supreme
sacrifice as they, but in giving a bit of ourselves
for our fellows we can all work to keep this nation
■“• great.
•M — —■ — — -
Griffin
■■k Real Estate
& Investments
This 800-acre larm with frontage on U.S. 60 is only
four miles from Hereford - irrigated, lays good and the
PRICE IS RIGHT!
On Pavement Near Dawn and You Can Afford It!
This 240 acres is irrigated and a young FMHA farmer
can start to SAVE with this one.
This 4 section has good home with double garage,
good tenant house with double garage, THREE GOOD
BARNS, and a good allotments and wells is only eight
miles out.
140 Acres good irrigated land close to town $900. per
acre with good loan.
Apartments mean Depreciation and Cash Flow-
X Owner might consider terms to qualified buyer. These
7 18 units are located right on US 385 and have history of
near 100 percent occupancy.
(fl CALL OR COME BY GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & IN-
|f VESTMENTS FOR YOUR INCOME-PROPERTY
’■ QUESTIONS.
f 364-1251
i
T«d Walling 3644)660
Avis Blakey 364-1050
Annelle Holland 364-4740
For only 41,950 - Super Sharp 3 br, 2 bath,
roomy den area, over 1500 sq. ft. - lots of ex-
tras, including storage building, gas grill,
concrete patio area - IN NW HEREFORD.
3 bedroom on Blevins St. - good terms
available. FHA loan possible.
Owner is leaving & is anxious to sell - he has
lowered the price so make him an offer! - 3
br, has garage and a workshop. On top of
that, it has a rental unit to supplement the
payments. Will consider lease or lease pur-
chase.
New listing on Ironwood - Over 1600 sq. ft.
Living room & den, fireplace, very well ar-
ranged, extra sharp inside & out. All of this,
and it’s only $49,500. Check around and com-
pare, it’s hard to beat.
New house on Bradley St. 4 bedroom, 2
bath, owner would consider financing with
10 percent down. Inquire for terms with
Mark Andrews.
Commercial building for investment pur-
poses - 50 ft. x 70 ft. Steel shop building, well
insulated double walled, office space, floor
lift, two door lift. Priced at $62,500.
Investor Special - Rental unit for sale - $2500
equity and assume the loan. Excellent tax
shelter. Call Mark for details.
Been looking for a restaurant? We’ve got
one listed - formerly THE WAY WE WERE.
Approx. 3000 sq. ft, located at prime loca-
tion on Hiway 385, good assumable loan
available. 10 PERCENT & WILL NOT GO
UP.
Only $45,000 for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath on
Greenwood. Comfy den and fireplace.
You’ll like the arrangement.
New listing on Star St. 1250 sq. ft. 3 br,
custom drapes, refrigerated air, fenced
yard - all for only $33,500. - Owner will con-
sider FHA financing & pay the points.
ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS! - Just
listed - 23 acres, which includes sprinkler
system, steel barn with 5 horse stalls, bar-
ricks barn with stalls, small steel barn, rop-
ing arena with roping chutes, all of this and
a beautiful 3 br, 2 bath brick home. Possible
owner financing. The dream of a lifetime,
so CALL NOW!
3 BR, 1*4 bath on Stanton - AND LISTEN TO
THE TERMS - 8 Per., FHA. now escalating
loan, payments are only $218.88 per month.
The total equity is $8000. but with $4000
down, the owner will consider carrying se-
cond.
Mark Andrews 364-3429 S
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Steiert, Jim. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1981, newspaper, January 25, 1981; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348273/m1/27/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.