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j5ttthwfe CoJfec'ion
P.O. Um 4104
Lubbock, Tcx.i-- . "Min' )Q4 j
4
Community
Meetings
' ' -
feapefifog 111 Lwbbock,
littdtei-King- ,
rir;i! ifii
Jr.
Lubbock Area Client Council ne?s
on tin- ?.r.J SitiuiU), 1 CiOpiu 31 the J
Patler-oi- i Hranch Library
Hnb Orv Kwwis meets vv
Xbestfoy, 7i)0Hm l7O8 Avenue a
jpjmmuniry Center
Lubbock Chapter oi Black Alumni
meets every 3rd Tuesday, 5:30 pm,
TTU Merket Alumni Center
DunbarManhatlan Heights
Netghboihood Association mets
evet 3rd Thursntey at 6:00 pm
J 303 East 24ihSt (OMlreach caj--
.
'
" 5S30 IM St4ti
1
t TitKa Chpfea- - of 100 B&
Men meets ilie 3rd Muay
evening at 7Qpm a ttPstrfcway
Ne!ortwori lnwr
a ,j
The Parkwsy Ouftdakitv? k Cherry-P- o
NehlxwijoodrAh-iatiof- "
iOHB 4 Tteday evening ut
Jn at
ai ifti m m m m m m m aji wm mae mm m m m m mm w mm m&mmi
ol,f 019 m 8
SiS?"
U Many Litfibock cslizis fin
mmSmee of fte 2C05 Aibw Day
CeldaAfoMi t iJie CJocst Memotiat
Onw in Btiridy Hdfty
nority business leaders to gather
(New York, NY) - BLACK
ENTERPRISE announced that
r?e""ra! Motors wtU srvi ss kosl
of the ll)th annua! Biack
C)fctciiii. aiarkuii; the "Second
cmsocvtive yr e world's
.iaqpt vdacte mawiwctom ha$
.wars
ro
CKy Of EubbOCk health alert
Health Officials Search for length hair.
'
0
Rabies is 9tost often
trensmh-Person(- s)
who Handled in addition, any persons that D ted bfbites, but transmission can
AGstralian Shepherd Mix Puppy nay have had conVs th& olxui when saliva troni an ntfect-- .
at Lubbock Animal Shelter puppy during the Adopl-- a Thon animal enter, a person's body.
Adopt-a-Tho- n. may have beerp exixstd to rabies A set a? of pof.-exposur- e shots, if
lite City of Lubbot, Health end mny need to be evaluated to "given in time, can prevent rabies
Department t seastkn for a determine if rabies trehient is ffpm developing. Once symptoms
worttw m aweaSaarp. People who iiueoded develop, raJwas ataosa dways
It wss March 2. 2506 whan the Southwest Eest recognil a L
LvrSPat Ijihbtfek btisuiess for makjn? a wtoittv Himb'Jtion tsxour
Lu-tn..-
city. As then, it i just goodat set good ihsngs j
Hicniri rfre re the prouo iwnOs ot the dmunmt i tiii i.. I. Tny. t
hast ?.3id Sneel. v.c receiv-- u ;i "Irp K'tom.vr jv.-- .
M:VvS(.HANNht. i tor excelled, lh' cwii"i! . i.
t Robn l)wifi!?ii let jrw' Jvhimv Jot;?.
I Food tor Ihought'
scries. This
tttEMisnm Mffi iwwr'
and Oaty,:m Lake Drive, Fn&ky
moTmftg, 29. 2005. Aitmg
aai fwese ww Lubbock Qty
"General Motors' continued
desiication to the
PoiitrrPMrr is further tfrJtrnt'nt to
!hv oppanrs rt(i;r ilioii tc the
.. ., .,,1 ..f
black v.ne business," ny,
Eati G Graves Sv., chsaarwan
pbH8hr of MACK ENTER- -
"Since m wtc wpep--
- '
m, smtthef are so many poorfunH:. Co, ous;u.-v.h..,;.- i.
jct doii j wha. e believe h best tor rmr conimunity We are just
happy over beiiif recapyed tot many hard hoars e have girai uj
;
I4maMi H
tiraiif
sward rnsttt s
I "St '.t
rs !
i cniH m h. m Cli'ifSli Hi's is ' "rHt n$HS r to t' b'JM t
1
1
a flMHMAilliRX;il HHkHanaflHILBHLHafBHHHM
" ' - ,t ..-.- .. -- '
!
woH.
and Quest fawsfty mernbtfrs celebrate Artxw Day
Quant, Pttefi, Linda
wpHp;s
ww
' Randy fhiesddi. Community
3opvks Directs, did a welcome
w&Kwrt GM wants to do business,"
iavs M C hanman ard Chief
"A
rj .; "ood hasmss. ami African
Aemaiis tigure prominently
iiadthat wuaticnwhcibcr m the
of dollars in punhaseP
t tfcroagh ahop
Kalaas eaa eoctff in wild asrt
km':mmm amfa a dogs,
' air
Cyphere will
graduate from
C rambling
.... .......... o
r. .
c
s 'v'K .i.
ol btiwM t'pi:ers and
Chers, tvili lat've het
' .! j Svv-- .
v.
JLw
ii i. lis
I Liuvcrsuv on
i . . .,
(P during
he: rolieg2
"
career.
H e i
t nttny altm- -
. . J ates and
nmU--t of the Bwiov Club. ..
mSBUtBBSBUtSSKBBHtSSBBBBBaM) Gumm Beta itti National Hows
DeUen. r QiHMit.
mother, Aubrey Aiw
J
rraoored wifli a MeBKWifl
in Dallas May
inffi!.Pft'i''
nars for established aad emerging
hys.n?scb iCA tmLKftrnt
brean lepomr.g the BE exciting ornion and to seize cur-iMJ-S
seeks Id encourage
view ousiness o as' in
ts of
l7 t?) in
highlight the rent financial opportuait,ves
iWrior lifoest b!srko"wned bmx- - SimnStarteoysiv. tbe event maiti--
ncv Motown IndmUrtes, the
iegaidary must
pany fwwWl
isoro- -
re?im
- Bdflfy
topped w i wert soneu
EJJSdK
--'s task tiaiimiena to Dwtfiet wd
e
Resumat competition
iNcw these yopw ladws are stte
tstsisd. Here tisey w
to teft: Tonva itw&iiis, 3De
Avorsba Krbin,on. Not pictured
r.f th. graduating,
ntniora iron! Texas l'.h
in vr-- s 1 1 y
will bsr:
Lrh K e i s fa a
Mtwie Ross
who wilt be
on SstMT
ftfiiea.
May 14,
2005. at
United. Spirit
Aretw.
Texas." was
and tomser
tkm. A tree ass year.
ABm, Dftifti' in ' m
'
qgaiwciiiii Tf;
The doicior, smdrffeteO i
Menioria FaeM' waiii-- ;
tains, an iidvanced lor estar
lished
seeik lo
fm
;wwjj, wwwnii, jpw
Congratulate Egado girts' track
JDtKkin.ihBm
T?i Stii ........ IZi-i- :
TbeaaMatatfaii
smg tne 4xt0c 4ng0
MttHfr'
1k codieS:ripotMBl
rtw fanafc tifiagte"
C. CaskHl, S. People? 'M J
Haters. . Keef
work. Matador Concbe? '
uaKeisha NicQ!eRoss0wilI
graduating
' " " ..
' ' ' '
euufeiswho
service. She will be grttfttstttag o
a MajmaJZUiiti Laaete. Tn 23- -
year-ol-d Lubbock native has set
a goal to enter graduate school
0a9tt& receive her professional
cgieltfig lice&ae.
Agr4uaeof Btstaca4&Hijsb
Stoef, aia is iWBtof of tl
PW Kapp Phi HoiM Soty
siacc 3204, nmmlm f Wi
"tatii ''itaiapa MctMa;tao
siw 2002. and is iistMHH
Wbtt's Vi'&o Among CoUe$
StMtate iff lfi je&m
--
.ah
" -,-,0
r f
Mt
a
o
o
SPSS

Miller MMait
of ML QileaU Baattat
2512 WAoewm, m
it mwii Day pre- -
grWn en Swxtey fte.-ow- , Jre
12, 2085, tgtonfeg at 4:00 p,
With the theme, "You're The
Wind Beneath My Wings,
Uahkh :2S-3- 1. Sifter Be&sie
Cox, preawent of the Bethel
'A-ftll- Method! Episcopal
Chotch's Missiona Society,
Will be pakor Sfaer Vlnk
empeoo, rogrm Mifiletry;
$fer Helen AndecHi, Mkiiatry
Ladrt and Rev. J. J. Johnson,
pHdr, The ptiblie $ kivited to
School of the Tenth Episcopal
District of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church will be, attending
the May 3 1st 'thru June 2nd
camp at the Ceta Canyon Retreat
Center in Happy, Texas, Bethel
Ruthki HoimM
'
Funeral services
6
!
for Ruthie
Holmes j of Dallas, Texas were
held last
Friday, May
6, 2005, at
the Lincbln
Funeral
Home in
Dallas.
She
died Sunday,
May 1, 2005,
Hoimea at he
Brentwood
Nursing Home. She was 96 years
of age. , ,
Va Djorothy Hcmw
i,
;;Liberal, Kansas - Funeral serhed
for Mr. Vera
DcagHhy Roes on iy aftw--
... 5 Collier
n029?. i.
,Bi
MinI'DlfnWm
' i
vilgkt of musk, iiKw
jiimS awtofecbtof fi.
y v- - $2UtK)
if am of 64 fchuwhea of this
Dlsttkt who-wi- ll t invoked
4N smmt0 pmfcrwn. Rev.
Bddle L, Bwffcw, jr. it piwwref.
Mel AMR, 'Cfrtteh; Rev.
Wkmy a. Materia pwskHnt0
lder, and Rev. Gregory a M.
Ingram is presiding bishop.
A "Fie.jRiSwr'a Day Love
tot? wtllobe kt the B. R.
&tda JPallanlift Canter of
Nw Hot Bfi Ch, 20J2
BI?ehAveiHe, miSmt&y after
ndcm, JfMne 11, 2005. F&r mote
Infodttsdo ccsuact Siaier Jom
Y. Ervin, wesient of the -
fcraesi MMonaiy SocieQr. ,.
-
, -
Sister Bessie Cox will also
' -
JC
.
T?mw B. R. Mototi
.
and
$!' spottJung Suituay kltamxni, rawneecr or toe Bro4srmK?a of
May 15, 2005, at the Smith
Tample Community Church,
New Hop Baptist Church jpre
seated all Mothers tart Sunday
where Rev, D. A. Smith is pastor. morning, May 8, 2005, during
Tliis pfogrsm is Hw First Annual
fDay for th Women of the
morning;, services, with a
"Special Mother's Day Pin &
Hnckrson-Dixo- n 'Missionary
i&ekty. O
iti' Catharine MlConnick
is president;
' " ".The Youth of the Greater;,- -
Svorxh Strict SuidaS
Gold Rose.' A spacial
poem was also presented which
said: "A Mother's Love is like
the Love of Christ is patient,
kind and truS. pn your Special
Day; we G6d--Fo- rt
Praiae and Pray.
fia-- ; mucn c ror
Youl"
The New Hope Baptist
Church, 202 Birch Avenue, is the
"Church Where The People
Really Care," and Rfy, B. R.
In Remembrance
ating. '
Interment was held in the
Liberal Cemetery under the
direction of Haskell: County
Funeral o Home rof, , Sublette,
AplpilKPiiot
Kansas,
Mrs. Ross, who was a former
resi'deHi of Wichita, Kansas,
died Monday, May 2, 2005, at
Via Chfisti Regional Medical
Center, St.
F r a it c i s
Campus,
Wichita,
Kansas.
Q
a
She
was born
April 4, 1935
in Cameron,
Texas to the
Roes
(Green)
late K. G and
Clarissa
McCulIough where, ahe
grew up and attended public
Come
only
" 'a
r
HBmi jdnlm?
fa"'to
Mom is Hip. nroiKi maaor Tf vn
tm kinkkts far a Church Mome.
men cone end vMt New Mope
Baiit Church.
Ju
Settee tegin last Sunday
momma wift MadtUMoH and.
Prayer. The , Praise Team was
inering ott MothV Dy-- The
Irft filled the. air.. Mifrfaw
WHE5B red the liori 4ep
ttipa, M(f! Marlift of.ertJd 0"
of the IIHXip. The New
MopeChe m$ smtnl selec- -
nuns.
Pastor dHv(Md the
morning se ion. His subject
was "A Mot! Called By God.-- -
.His scriptun test were St. Luke .
1:34-3- 8; Si 'MsKhew 2:22 and
St. Jolm
After iwi invitation t oisci- -
pl 'ship wifUxtend to congregation,
Sister Jeaafy;. Hrvin read ;
anfiuncements, Sister Marian
Allen welcomed all visitors.
Let US continue to pray for
those who are sick and
Shut-i- n.
Among those who are ill this
week 'include Brother Clarence ''
Ervuvand Brother Henry High. $
Al$o, Sister Marie Vright, who
Is mi ICO it Cdvehant' Heath J
System.
Let us not forget those who
have lost loved ones. Among
include the nephew of the Allen
and Clay families. Remember,
God is able!
Liberal,' Kansas ,whye she lived
frgm 968 until 10, Then she
moved' to Wichita, Kansas.
"
a Before working at
Washington Elementary School
a a para-profession- she
worked in housekeeping.
;
Her parents, husband,, two
siblings, a daughter, and a great
grandson preceded here in death. ':
She is survived by four
daughters and six sons: Paijlihe
White of Lubbock, Texas, JoAnn
Ross, Shirley Love and Sandra
Ross, all of Wichita, Kansas,
Carolyn Johnson of Overland
Park, Kansas, Ricky J. Ross,
Robert Ross, Bobby Ross, John
Ross, III, William Ross and Jerry
Ross, all of Wiohita, Kansas,
three sisters: Beatrice Phelps and
Mildred McCulIough, both of
Wichita, Kansas and Carolyn
Johnson of Oakland Park,
Kansas; twentythree grandchildren,
fifteen great-grandchildra
host
friends.
of other relatives and
n
r
Jit iflj
Hay 13 2005
n
BgaMiMeiBllBI
ill nM MM
o
Registration underway Dfor park
Registration for upcoming
Pftflc asd Racreation Sttmawr
Camps is underway with space3
limited. The Summer Sateiliti".
Camp at the Maggie Trejo
Sapercemet llH, bttt satellite
cmape t Simwttw-afl- d Rawllflj
still lm'liWjmmi of ,
spaoet reHf "tfr 0e Htm
for He Sifflm mfr$m-vid- e
ineonw infeftMUion i&qM-if- y
for ftiese graHt-fwed- ed
camps, Maxey . ljd
"Summer nps offer great
activities nod are a gceat bargain
for W,uoHutpjruf luul .
Maxey Summer Fur Day
Camp - Maxey Community
Center
Aetivities wiU,t(fHide ajrts
and crafts, swimmingT canojng,
field trips "and indoor and "outdoor
recreation activities.
Register at Maxey Community
Canter, 4020 30th Street,
between the hours of&30 am, to
00? 'p.m. , Monoay.-- f rWaV. '
Enrollment is limited to the first
50 children. Mprning and afternoon
snacks will he provided by
the center. Parents must provide
a sack lunch with a drink for
their children. Space is limited:
For more information, contact
Patsy Ramirez at 7673796.
Ages 6 -- 12 $70 for the week or
$700 for the summer '
May. ust 12,' ($5 frorn
7:30 a.m. - 5-3- 0 p.m- -
Summer Satellite-Cam- p at
Mae Simmons CemmtmHy'
Center- -
Activities, will emphasize
performing. arts,mtd a?
include artSandiorafts, indoor c
and outdoor-gamesspor- ts swim
ming, field trips and mote.
Register for camp Monday-Frida- y
from 8:00 a.m.1, to '54X1
p.m. at the Mae rSinimons12
Community Center at East 23rd
eSHffll'
kAI7VCRTI5C
in tuc
PWCSTl
&CALL TeAV!
,
J,raw
HEART MATTERS
Presumed Kahar Tmtm,
Ifrttmtt Medicine & Hespiulm
by MP .
JNHb SIhnMIi Anwtt Ptosit
t tU
be provided.
BiilltaftMtK8 Brkfast
and Oak. Free !unchu Spcce is
limited: Some, field J trim and
cswimming have an additional
minima cost. Income iPrifica-tio- n
required. For more informa-
tion, contact OlWtt
2700 j7
Ag
iwek May
u)u Uji Sly tot Hi;
31-A- ' "
5 -
nt ' 2005
7:45 tn 53
Ceper IkwHngs Cemmuitity
Actrvittes for the week will
include- - art crafts, indoor
W t2:.stiBflajMifsppswn-iftih- f
ta tirliJ. and Ib&mi.
Register ftjr aup Monday-Frida- y
from 8:30 a.m. - 8.00
p.mi at the Copper Rawings
Community Center at 213 40th
Street Morning and afternoon
snacks will be provided by the
eenter. Free lunch! Space is, lim
itedl Some fiefd trips and swim- -
minhaveast additional mijymal
Cfcojt.
ilncutofS veiiifieai&ifrf&iradf
Club
"'
Pfcr
3
fitib nbi
Smt
o
Alterations
by
100 Bfedwy
Carman
SiMiner canigs
jPot more information, contact
Hcrmmia Martinez, 7&7-2704- Q
Ages 6 and Up 410 for uSe
Wetk.u
J u
May 31 --August 5, 20Q5 bm
7:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Siinei Cmp at II4fK
XMwmtint? Cnnttt -
Activities for tee week
include arteQid crafts, indoor
&h& outtletaimsssaorts, swim
ming, field trips and more.
Register for. camp Monday-Frida- y
from 8:16 am. - 8:00 p.m
at the Hodges Community
Center 40ii Uaiversity Ave.
Morhiag 4n afternoon
snacks will jbe, pct)vjded by the
center. Speijiiwited! Parents
must provide a sack lunch with a
drink for Utslf cliiiflSfi. State
'field trip ik) summing have a
miiiimftl. cost For more infor-mationfi
contact patay Ramirez,
7J57-370- 6.
Ages 6 andLlo'v liOor the
Week May 31Augut? 12i,2005
from 7.-4-5 a.m. to 550 p.m -
& Tailoring
Lufe6ock, fx"f$4&$
Wcavin? J Twists
African hair braiding, weaving & twists.
Get a professional hairdo atan affordable cost! Satisfaction guaranteed!
Micro BmMs.lndMcktcjtokk
Freestyle, Crochet, KfokyTkt
tSetiegaiese Mst Weam,Sew-ins-,
HdrMen$kms,mKlMKHMOmi
n , . .i
o
im fflf fflfAIlfttllt
Covenant
n
Institute
- a
a
o

0
aiflrtetbc little children and for-- t
them not, to ooate onto m s
or such is fee KSflffiom of
Heaven.
Look around, you can see
)m&Bm of the p's foe tokens
HefnM:6 - The Lotd saUL
my rrfopio re destroyoa Jer Back
of knowledge, because you have
rsjectedlgiowledge, I will reject
you, tit yew shall be no priest to
trie, seeing you have fctgdka
the iw of your God, I will also
: It sartd with the 1st P.
w4p4Jjr &e children. It was
cflid Irt9r. Bet Satan toJd ife
2nd E The hKW;,tlif jfct-waajthere.
skl, for On leader of this peo- -
ple caused them to err, and they
that are led of thorn,,, are
,detroyd. Thefere the lard
sn i nave no ov in nw yowie
jrteijbw shall hav,tiom
W fiHlitleM, jKjd widows.
nor avRrvone is a nvrmcniB una
Tin evildoer, and every month
speaks folly. For ay t his, my
anger is not turned eyvay, but my
h and is stretched out still. Q
Praygr was good for me in
The New School Prayer"
(This was written by a teen in
Bagdad, Arizona.)
Now, I sit me down in school, (
where praying is against the rule,1
for this great nation- - under God,
finds mention of Him very odd. If
scripture now the class recites. It
violates the Bill of Rights, and anytime
my head I bow. Our hair can be
purple, orange or green, that's no
offense; it's a freedom scene. The
law is specific, the law is precise
prayers spoken aloud are a serious
vice. Bar praying in a public hall,
might offend someone with no faith
at all. In silence alone, we must
meditate. God's name is prohibited
Last Sunday morning, May 8,
2005, the St. Matthew Baptist
Church, 2020 East 14th Street,
church services begun with Sunday
school at 10:00 a. m. with Assistant
Superintendent Sister Oretha Mooie
presiding. The morning lesson was
taught by Sister Nina Davis, and
--.was reviewed by Rev, Edward
Canady, pator. He did a wonderful
job bringing put ky points.
The morning worship hour
Th Oty Wide ushers will meet
at the St. Matthew Baptist Church,
2020 East 14th Street, Saturday
evening, May 14, 2005; beginning
at 5:00 p. m. Host pastor is Rev
Edwsrd Cansdy,
Last month, the City Wide
Ushrs had our Usher Anniversary.
We had a wonderful tune in the
Lord! j
Let us all pray for the sick arid
shutptfeeos, tod ho$ they will
ovagpt Hm BINS, Tbday. it is
tfcenWWho knows, it couki be one
of u iflwwnpp?. God is note!
Please don't forget your non- -
inm ir trii ri until r ifflimTTTCTraa"-- . .. .
iM or k&rz'niitsv&ra. jmbs' . . s
... ,
miTminwfinf-iifcr'iTgMi- i r niirwr inirn minf lazuli rrmm wrr i
lin-in- r
Jo m tiifl. DtM immmmr,
school bav dtnaa,
maJea,
ProvedcM 14:12 T A
way which seem rigfci unt
Ma, mm td nfotirareifce
ways of death. 4."
Mark 12:lt - mJPeift- -
dw r 'Okfir m.mmt
jhbig.Jfujjt l&Js&fc ...
Theffr. the; -- t&r ,.p--;
r rni,j0fiM he
tove of M huriwwr. Bfr mind
was on caf,: dMeH4. gold:
cj)m ar? Jh idws he loved
maranosii av
. HNMah 644Vle Lod.
s&kL $l wwtMiri Mind
i nev m nu mmnm.
nil dumb dogs. They cannot bark:
sleeping, lying down, loving to
slumber. Yea, they are greedy
dogs which can never have
enough, and they ate shepherds
by the state. We're allowed to cuss
and dress like freaks, and pierce our
noses, tongues and cheeks. They
have outlawed guns, but Firsts the
Bible. To quote the ood, Book
makesme Viable. Wcitatllectfe
pregnant Senior Queen, and he,
"unwed daddy", our Senior King.
It's "inappropriate" to teach rigfit
from wrong. We are taught that such
"judgment" docs not belong. We can
get our birth control, study Witchcraft,
vampires, and totem poles.
But the Ten Commandments are not
allowed. No word of God must
reach the crowds-It'- s
scary here. I must confess,
when chaos reigns, the school's a
mess! So, Lord, this silent plea I
began at 1 1 : 15 a. m. Brother Albert
Wilbon and Sister Barbara Johnson
led the morning devotion.
Pastor Canady delivered die
morning message. His subject was
"A Mothers Love of Persistent."
His scripture was text Msg. St,
Matthew, 15;21-2- 8, This waSa,Very
inspiring'mcssage.
Those who are on oursick and
$hut-i- n list include Brother and
perishable canned goodsy Why not
bring another City Usher with you.
Come and praise the lord with us.
4510 Ave. P, LubtooluTX 79412 Phone 77-046- Alexander Chapel
Church of God in Christ
LJHIBb
5 Paste William H. Watson, III
HE!
Weekly order of Service:
Sunday School - 9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship - 1 1;QQ am
Sunday Evening YPWW - 6:00 pm
Tuesday Young Adult Study - 7:00 pm
Wednesday Night Bible Study - 7:00 pm
Thursday Praise Team & Choir RehevNt! 7.00 pm
tTa eW tat iiiiwP
drei, they we going vmlffi
Wind has led the blj Tft.
Leders have misled them whan
thayVcr chiWreall , : -
Ga)iittiH 6:7-- 0 'KjfatQtfji
deceived God is not jnQAd,,
whatsoever a man sowntii, 4hS
shall Jf ftrr iw(th-sowe- th
to his flesh shall of tEf- -
IJeshiflcotTuption. Put li
3;
re?hll.T3iatKyoft
bin brought aomiimm
from a bull!!
Proverbs 29; 15 - The rob of
reproof gives wisdom, but a
child left to himself brings his
Mother to shame.
inako, should I be shot, My Soul
Please Take! (Amen)
If it wasn't for Jesus, there
wouldn't be no state to separate.
A'repdrt frbm Saturday's ineet-Mn'- g,
Ma 7i'm5'will4bep1)rtetl
next week.' Keep reading, Saiiifi
Thanks!
Don't forget your drive by
prayers for your community. Pray
for other Churches as you pass
going to yours. Also, pray for thes,
"who are ill and the families who
have lostloved ones. "Pray People!"
Sister Dorothy Hood, president;
Sister Chrigtlrie Burleson, vice
president; Sister EJnora .Jqne,
teacher; and Sister Rodiana
Henderson, secretary.
Sister Gerald Jackson who are
patients in Covenant Hospital.
Brother Bell is still a patient in the
University Medical Center.- - - :
Let us pray for all who sap. sick
and shut in. There aradiose in our
community who are sick and shut-i- n.
Don't forget them as well.
Our Wugfll For- - The Week
The fly that buftos loudest usually
gels swatted first."
City-Wid- e Ushers will meet Saturday
Sister Sarah Bunion, pnnident;
and Sister Minnie Darthard
reporter.
in less than 6 hours!
AFRICAN HAIR BRAIDING
Woo Mfn Cbn4rn
fVH ' rV4 Mtwh Mot!
74i-0463"- or
ffaky at (806)
550 for an appottiimqit.
Euii ministry available.
For college students, a meal will be pro- - ided.
.
'J
I
from the Desk of P&rsofj DA Smttli
"The Hammer" Must Go
"The words. "I told you so" itpp rercoval of life support
name to bear as I rend Dave ' Front Ifenri Sohiavo a woman,
McNeely column in tire H: a vegetative state for l
Saturday's commentary of the years--p- ut the him on the pub
Lmibook Irjlip's front burner. He brought
renewed attention to his ideo
lOJica.1 crusade, plus tactics
that, even should they pass the
legal test, flunk the smell
ThV result has been a storm of
negative publicity.
I. .ay's "The
dame from his
the
do avoid
close
didn't
hard-chargi- ng
and
arm-twistin- g,
p
both of
House and
lobbyists, as
Whip and later as Majority
His in your-fac- e arrogance
is making so hot that he
do in not only fiimselCbut
several of his GOP , colleagues.,
. DeLay has been criticized
by the House Ethics
,CcDimittee four times. DeLay
"
by pulling enough of
the committee's teeth that
al happens that will.ffause, Wt .'House Democrats on corn-Tex"- as
Some economic 'proB mltfed boycotted" organizing to
lems. Listen to Mr. McNeely business to acquies- -
'
"Majority ' tost.
nickname
Hammer"
vote counting
Republican members
corporate Majority
Leader.
him
may
retaliated
Leader Tom cence in DeLay's dentistry.
Delay, R. Sugarland, who acid DeLay's running
criticism of judges who buddy for years, lobbyist Jack
the column title "Isuhe hkmmer
about to be dropped on "The
Hammer?" the columnist ghfcs
a description of the brutal ac-u- cs
of the U. S. House Majority
Leador Tom Delay.
This writer has a serious
beef with DoLay Tor hieader-shi- p
role in the unathicartactics
in the rcoystricting of "Texas.
West Toxas lost a scat and the ;
big city boys thajcatared to the
Bug Bxterminatg "got over like
a big dog" so to speak.
Why would the majority
group of West Texas give in to
this bug exterminator? I wpuld
hate to think it wvs stupidity of
the commoners and .greed 'iy
the wealthy and "wa.it-a-b- fr -- ".
McNeely zeros in on the person
that. led a political, fight that is
so,oner or later if nqthing unusu- -
Are you interested din learning
more about the Department
of Veterans Affairs capital asset
realignment for enhanced services
(CARES) project and how
it relates to the West Texas VA
Health Care System? If so,
you'll want to make note that
(LAP) will fa , conducing., i!$
$JF5f. .plipfic . meeting on
Wednesday.'' May 18, 2005 from
8am to 4pm a; the Howarfl
College Dorothy Garrett
Coliseum. This meeting will
provide veterans, caregivers,
and citizens with an overview of
the cares process and allow time
for public comment. There will
be four such meeting h6ld this
year, this first meeting is not'
designed to make decisions, but
father to share the process and
gather feedback via a public
meeting.,. .. , v.r
IF you would, lik? johaye
comment provided, to, the. LAP,
you can make information, to
VA CARES Studies , - Big
Spring, PO BOX 1427,
V PrwW snd CEO ?1
B Covenant Hankh System
grfimWiiMl 1 nf
Abramflff, Ts blng quastipnikl
not Just for taking tans of
of dollars from Indian
tribes-(Th- is chaps this writer's
hide because my paternal
was Native
American) in connection with
gambling casinos, and working
bbh sides of the issue, but for
arranging money for posh
DoLay trips abroad that are now
being questioned.
has put his wife and
daughter on political" pay
roll, for more than a half million
dollars since 2001. And that
money was raised from
those seeking legislative or regulatory
favors."
The former is part of the
story of the guy who action will
cause those who need Medicaid
and Medicare the most to be
s'hut out because of the recent
cut-i- n millions
grandmother
DeLay,
largely
benefits. Yes, this is the
bug exterminator who is looking
out for himself and his family
will other Americans or hurt
0 by his dirty tactics and bullying
Ways. This writer believes that
in a wholesome society people
of this nature, including some
south of Lubbock, sure be exterminated
from politics.
VA Local Advisory Panel to hold first meeting
1
Washington Grove, MD, 20880-,,.442- 7
Q ou can email your
comments to Capital Asset
Realignment for Enhanced
Services (CARES! website at
www.va.goycares. Comment
needs to be in by May 18.
So be sure to mark your
18,
fronv,8m to jfflnjfyEprst
LAP., pubic meeting Phe
Howard CollegH D&Wthy
Garrett Coliseum, located at
1001 Birdwell Lane, Big
Spring, TX 79720.
III! " "" 111,1 " 111 ''
rjuUiMSHfB iiuuioi is lospHisiuiB iui ins
workings of on incredibly complex
organisation. Bui hi rad job is pulling more
than 5,000 people together to work toward
vfluHHV
1KnH9B
mBBM Steve Hunter
vABBBBS
a common goal: your IveaWv. $tQOQ pvopk.
One goal. Thai's powerful medicines, .
m ran a m f

jr
I
Texas couple wins $1 million on Amazing Race
Story courtosy 6r CDS.com
After suffering a flat tire and
being stripped of all thoir money
and possessions in Jamaica, married
couple Uchenna & Joyce battled
back from last plate to win
thoir cab driver. As engaged cou-p'- b
Rob and Amber closed in,
line.
Rob and Amber, who .suffored
a huge blow when Uchenna and
Joyce got tickets on their flight to
Amazing Race host Phil Keoghan smiles as wlr tiers
Uchenna and Joyce embrace at the finish line in Miami. All
of the previously eliminated teams cheered them on as they
ran toward the mat.
THE AMAZING RACE and the $1
million prize. They had to beg for
money and food for two days and
got held up at the last stop while
trying to gather enough money for
End
of School
Storyhours at
Patterson Branch
Library
The Patterson Branch
Library, 1836 Parkway. Drive,
will hold two special story
hours to celebrate the end of
school: one at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, May 17, and one at 11
a.m. on Wednesday, May 18.
For more information, contact
the Patterson Branch Library at
767-330- 0.
at the Godeke Branch
Library'-r- , i .
The Godeke Branch Library,
6601 Quaker, will show all the
films in the Star Wars saga (so
far) on Tuesday nights in May.
Before the final installment
V'
3.
-
'
they breathlessly raced to the fin-i-h
Miami at the last moment, took
second place after becoming lost
in Little Havana.
A wrong turn heading to the
airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico
reaches theaters, get caught up
on Star Wars history! On
Tuesday, May 17, we will show
"Star Wars: Episode 4" at 6:00 p
m For more information, call
792-656- 6.
Jr .
Domino Night at the
Patterson Branch
Library
The Patterson Branch
Library, 1836 Parkway Drive,
will host an evening of domino
playing on Monday, May 16,
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Ages 16
and up are welcome ForJ"urtlie
VnfonTtaum please calf" trie
Hbrary at 767-330- 0.
Civil War Film Series
at Mahon Library
The Mahon Library, 1306
9th Street, will be showing Civil
War movies on Wednesday
Affordalle Funerais
Pre --burial Insurance Ages 1-8-
H
tP Working Together LtwMfhwMM dflB fi
ijhc JLitbbock Metropolitan Planning Organization (LMPO), in conjunction with the
Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT), is hosting a series of meetings to
encourage public input on the proposed transportation funding plan for the Lubbock
Metropolitan Area. Various funding options will be presented, including potential toll
roads and lcoal financing rends oftrantportatkm proteots in the metropolitan arM. Public
comments arc invfted at this meetmg.
Data May 10,2005
Time; 6:30 p.m.
Place: Hutchinson Junior High - Cafeteria
31st and Canton
Lubbock, Texas
gate: May 12,2005
Tunc:
Place:
6:30 p.m.
Estacado igh School - Auditorium
MLK & Bast Itasoa
Lubbock, Texas
Pate,' May 24, 2005
Time: 7jQ0p.m.
Place: Crcttvicw Elementary
81" and Huron
Lubbock, Texas
forced former POW and pageant
queen Ron and Kolly to take a
later flight to Miami, resulting in
third-plac- a e finish.
About Uchenna and Joyce
Uchenna & Joyce are a married
Team from Houston, Texas,
who were going through an
extremely challenging period in
their lives. Both worked for
now-bankru- pt
companies that experienced
highly publicized accounting
scandals: Uchenna worked for
Enron and Joyce worked for
WorldCom. Uchenna and Joyce's
primary motivation for participating
in the Race is to regain some
of the closeness they've lost during
these tryii.g times.
Uchenna grew up in Los
Angeles and now works as an
energy broker in Houston.
Uchenna and his wife have been
through some challenging financial
and emotional times s of
late. After several failed atfffrnpts
in-vit- ro
to get pregnant, they tried
fertilization, but it was
unsuccessful. Uchenna describes
himself as competitive and extroverted,
and he enjoys basketball
scuba diving and horseback
rid-- ;
ing.
Joyce was born in Mississippi
and raised in San Diego,
Following her own'
layoff from WorldCom, Joyce
now works in sales in Houston.
evenings in May. Our feature on
Wednesday, May 18, will be
"Trail of Santa Fc," starring
Ronald Reagan and Errol Flynn.
The Volunteer Center of
Lubbock will present FISH
Philosophy, a workshop based
on the four steps addressed in
the best seller, FISH!, from 8:30
a.m. to Noon on Thursday, May
19 at the Lubbock Country
GiuWV I SJVit Linsae Snider, Director of?
Professional Development &
Public Relations for Frenship
Independent School District will
serve as the workshop presenter.
"This is a fun, interactive,
hands-o- n session that will give
5
Will compare prices. . Call (806) 765- -
Lubbock Metropolitan Planning Organization
Volunteer Center to present
FISH Philosophy workshop
Otyerwuiaih Mi
ANNOUNCEMENT OF BUBLIG FORUMS FOR PROPOSED
i TRANSPORTATION FUNDING PLAN
The following meetings arc scheduled:
2.
Person
California.
w&h spc4al communications or accommodations rwds are oeoursftd to
contact EgPOTsl (806) 74S-449-0. Rcquetts should be made at least 72 hows prk to the
public mtrtfttg, Every raMk effect will fee made to aowHUftetfete thaw ctds.
Wrjitton eoeimwots will b aocaptod at Texas Dprtmwt of Transportation, 135
LuWxx. Tmm 79404-520- 1 . For mere information, call Stvi
(806) 74S-449- 0 or .-m- Read,
ail at vmrnMltofaMUMr
Slttort
P. Warom, P.E. at
Joyce and Uchenna dosporatsly
want children, and their numorous
failed attempts has caused tension
within their relationship.
Both are adventurous and
ready to compete. Both have hinted
that if they won the Race they
would use the prize money for
additional in-vitr- fertilization
procedures.
A photo from CBS.com
shows the couple before the
beginning of the race. Joyce
was forced to have her long
hair shaved off during a task
In India.
Throughout the race, they
stayed positive and never resorted
to devious tactics, keeping God in
mind and praying a lot. In India,
during one of the tasks, Joyce was
forced to have her hair shaved off
The films start at 6:05 p.m. Free
popcorn will be served. For
more information call
participants tangible ways to
connect with their colleagues
and customers, and at the same
time boost morale
place," said Snider.
in the work-
Cost of the workshop is $45,
for Volunteer Center agency
partners and $50 for all others. A
continental breakfast is included
in the cost. Reservations for this
workshop can be made online at
www.volunteerlubbock.org or
by calling
1.
gRatttt'ftwngihs of the UMC
m
in order to get ahead of the other
teams. She was offered the
opportunity to decline, but she
wont through with it, tearfully
saying, "It's just hair." Uchenna
and Joyce showed their love, support
und respect for each other
and triumphed in the end.
When host Phil Keoghan
announced that they were winners
of the million dollar prize, they
confirmed that they would indeed
200
Christian Book Store
Call or send for pur order blank
mm
580-248-18- 75
be trying in vitro fertilization
again. But they admitted, that
after seeing orphans when they
passed through Africa, that they
would be willing to adopt
Uchenna and Joyce are the
second African-America- n couple
to win the Amafing Race. In the
fifth series df the show, a team
comprised of marriot1,. parents
from California, Chip and Kim
won the race.
We are the largest distributor of gosoel music in the Southwest
We have Baptist church supplies, Sunday School literature, teachers
training, church bulletins, Vacation Bible School kits, hymn books,
bibles, cassettes; CDs, videos, DVDs, sheet music and songbooks.
P.O. Box 2982 Lawton, OK 73502
bethel african methodist
Episcopal Church
2202 Southeast Drive 806.744.7552
NO. 806.741.0208
Intercessory Prayer 8:30am
Church School 9:30am
Morning Worship 11:00am
Wednesday Bible Study
and 6:00pm
"God our Father, Christ our Redeemer,
Man our Brother"
UMC HEALTH SYSTEM
celebrates
"
National Ntmes' Wee!
i
.,: May 6th - 12th
UMC HEAiTH SYSTEM
OOjOTURSE OF THE YEAR
Evelyn ghiJJSBadoscopy Center
UMC
12:00 Noon
vmw.seuthwefltdlMat.aem
UNIT
Tim Pearson, Owner
PASTOR EDDIF L, EVERLINE, JR.
foujkjfieti. talented and toy nuniitf ff. Evwy frgf
i mmm by Vmr pn a Nunc of the VMW. Twenty mmtmi Mas, ourso have received mil honor for
rwMcc join us in saluting these thdmduak
(TNurK of the Year
9
m
FAX
'HE
'
Wat,
wru
' Mmi KN

wvyfvy.ypuUlNVegtdtpyt Southwest Djge Thursday. May lit, 200 Pa 1
Black women's Health disparities put community at risk
A Black Prois Exclusive
By Klmafn Price
A recent episode of the
long-runni- ng television series
"ER" included a story line
about an African --American
woman diagnosed with
advanced breast cancer that was
spreading to her bones. It was
not the cancer that brought the
woman to the hospital, she had
injured herself falling down the
stairs. The doctors happened to
find the canfier while treating
her injuries from the fall.
The woman admitted that
she hd felt the Sump in her
breast two years earlier, but had
not gone to the doctor She
lacked health insurance, was
distrustful of the health care
system and didn't feel that sick.
Even after being diagnosed, she
initially refused treatment
because of the time and money
it would require.
While this story is fictional,
the situation is very real for
many
African-America- n
women. It's often said that we
are the glue that holds our communities
together. If that's true,
then our communities may be in
Strange stories from the panhandle
served in the military, titled
LAGO VISTA, Texas - Neil
Greene's memories of youth begin
at the tender age of 2, and the amazing
detail and humor that flavor his
poignant life story leap vith an
energy all their own from the pages
of his new memoir, Tlie Badgertots
(now available through
AuthorHouse).
Greene begins with a com
pelling account of the nomadic life
he knew with his biological family
before the age of 3. During the late
1930s, the Depression had plunged
most families into dark days, but
Greene's stories of childhood brim
with matter-of-fa-ct wit and grace.
The things he did without, the
unspoken etiquette of the time and
the harsh reality of daily survival
are expressed with the tenderness of
one who has taken each life lesson
to heart. In addition, lightheaded
tales of giant tumbleweeds that
Sometimes knocked an unsuspecting
toddler off his feet and dust
storms so dark they fooled the
chickens into roosting too early
entertain readers of all ages.
M The Badgertots also details
what it was like for foster children,
as Greene shares how "the County"
took him from his mother after his
father left home. Separated from his
"real mom" and his siblings, he
lived with three different families,
and Tlie Badgertots follows his
experiences with each one. As readers
trace the life of a young boy
who constantly suffers from the
threat of abandonment, they discover
both the importance of stability
in a child's life and the resilience of
the human spirit at any age.
Poetry ends The Badgertots
with Greene's seasoned perspective
on a range of topics, including a
stirring tribute to all who have
BSElij
JOTHC kttul 3 ( nX.M .vtKMI
serious trouble.
May 8-- 14 is National
Womon's Health Care Weak,
which reminds us to slop and
think about our health. On nearly
overy indicator, African-Amorica- n
women have poorer
health than white women. We
arc not getting the care we
need, and our health is suffering.
Black women on average
die five yearrf sooner than white
women Over half of us between
the ages of 45 and 64 have been
diagnosed with high blood
pressure, twice the rate for
white women of the same age
We're also twice as likely as
white women to have diabetes.
HIVAIDS has reached epidemic
proportions in the
African-America- n community,
and our women are among the
hardest' hit. Black women
account for more than
two-thir- ds
of all new AIDS cases,
and HIV is the leading cause of
death for young black women.
We are less likely than
while women to get breast cancer,
but more likely to die from
it. Black women are also more
likely than white women to die
"Thanks to Our War Veterans."
"This s written for readers of
all ages," he writes. "It isn't politically
correct. It is written in a vernacular
you can understand." It is
se candor and well-earne- d
wisdom that makes Tlie
Badgerjots so endearing to all read
ers.
Although he endured several
transitions from one family to
another, Greene writes that the loving
acceptance he received from his
"borrowed" parents helped him to
overcome the cruel treatment o f
others toward foster children. His
poetry has been featured in several
publications, but Tlie Badgertots is
his first book.
MS. ALBERTA LOGGINS
Your Dependable Representative
Manhattan
763-058- 2
from cervical cancer. Both cancers
are treatable if caught early
through mammograms and pap
smears.
The health disparities we
face arc not just about health
problems - they're also about
problems with health care One
in five African-America- n
women does not have health
insurance One-thir- d of us have
delayed or forgone needed
health care in the past year
because we couldn't afford it,
couldn't get transportation to
the doctor, or cot'ldn't take time
off work.
The Bush administration
has made it very clear that our
health is not a priority While
the HIVAIDS epidemic grows,
the administration spends mil-
lions on
abstinence-on)y-until-marria- gc
programs that are
proven failures rather than promoting
effective ways of preventing
the spread of the disease
such as the use of using
condoms and
comprehensive sex education
programs Instead of getting
serious about addressing
the health disparities that lead
Sister Bessie Cox will
speak Temple
Heights Church of Christ
- Tyrone N.DuBose, Minister
1 702 E. 2,6th St. (corner of E. 26th Stand Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.)
Sunday: God's Plan for Saving Man
Bible Class - 9:00am
M have sinned " Romans 3:23
,.
worship
Jesus Christ died for our sins -- 2 Cor. 5:21; Acts 2:36
-- u:i ,am Wo musl and obey him to enter heaven .
Evening Worship - 5:00pm Matt 721; Heb5:9
Wednesday:
How do we obey Nm?
;n Hearthe gospel -- Romans 10:17
Bible Class & Devotional 7:00pm Beiev8 Jesus Christ is of God . Mark 16:16
wPPinBnpBpaMHHiH
KQjS3SffiS3B23HKH
Bessie Cox
Repent of your kins - Luke 13:3
Confess - Romans 10:10
mwianaz
806-763-31- 46
806-744-78- 05
Be baptized for the forgiveness of your sms - Acts 2.33
ns jjv.
1111
m
i liHli Mil M 'X 1 1 1 illILBM I LrLr&'J I 111 1 1 ; 1 1 H if Smmum
to lower life expectancy for
African Americans, the president
made cur health a pawn in
the Social Security debate.
It's clearly up to us to protect
our health Use National
Women's Health Week as an
opportunity to make a commitment
to improve your own
health and to stand up for the
health of all
at Smith
African-America- n
women Here are three simple
things you can do this week
Make an appointment to
See your doctor for a check-u- p
Go online to this helpful
web-Si- te
at: www
ahrq.gov.ppiphenlthywom.ht
m to him to find a cheek list to
take to your next doctor's visit
that includes information about
health screenings such as mammograms
and pap smears
Bncourage your mother, sisters
and daughters to do the same
Get in the know about the
health issues African-America- n
women face, from medical conditions
to access to health care
The National Women's Health
Network www.woniensheallh-rietwork.or- g
provides information
about the health policies
that affect you
The Women of the
Henderson --Dixon Missionary
Society of smith Temple
Community Church, 6508 Avenue
P. will present its First Annual Day
on Sunday afternoon, May 15,
2005, beginning at 3:00 p. m.
Sister Bessie Cox, president
of the Ma Jones Missionary
Society of Bethel .African
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
be guest speaker.
Sister Catherine McCormick
is president; Rev. D. A. Smith is
pastor. The public is invited to
attend.
Raise your voice to your
elected officials and tell them to
mak our health a priority.
Some of the ways you can do
this is visit the website for the
Black Women's Health
Imperative's Action Center:
http:cnpwlz.comnbwhpho
mo, volunteer with a local
community health group, or
join the Progressive Wpmen's
9
All
In 2005, The Avalanche-Journ- al And Its
Make Kids Count Sponsors Keep
A-- Each Day The J Will Introduce You To A
Local Child Who Is Going Ahove And Beyond
To Do Good Things, The Right Things!
RIFFIN
Prices
577-222- 9
If You Know Or Such A Child, We Want To Know, Too.
Be It Neighbor, Pupil, Friend Or Relation, Help Us Tell The World
About These Special Kids!
nomei
sheet 1)
your nominee and
Do you wont your nomination to be anonymous ?:
Did you include a good quality pheto or the child?!
i No punh DvtwMry. NsnuMtaa Krra4 3
opptar periewiy ihr oghwt it yar in t
AvalahfJwnat and at Ml tHit Covin fpenMr
hMiiiwiiM erouncj torn. Fcam oUoorj ovoii U a)
Tht A--J MarmaticM UutHt, 7M Avtnw J,
3) ftoiMfWtefi fpfmi ino3ct lot Oa
Ki. 0. 4VI, UAoA. WC Jim, or tnn bo
drcfptd H at Mw Kri Intetawfcon Cewnl 710
V9fh et lb cfcU, oatWiM INtOMWeN
AND tCWWI WM N9t UHUl IN THC AJ Wflt-OU-
VtWCMON AN SMNAMMC fftOM A
(NT Oi UOVU. (HMJMAK. ttwMx v U np4
Caucus Qf the National Hip Hop
Political Convention. You oan
email them at: progresslvesls-tasyahoo.co- m
for mdre
information). The price for failing
to take care of ourselves
and make our voices heard is
far too high If we do nobegin
to turn the tide on our health
disparities, our families and
communities are at slake.
FUNERAL
& CHAPEL
"When only mpnories remain, let litem be beautiful ones.'
Prc-Ne- ed Counseling Burial Insurance
Monuments
WILLIE GRIFFIN,
JR.
Director Mortician
1715 E. Broadway
(806)
LublKKk, Texas 79403 Fax (806)
Call: (806)
Tn
Notary Public
Ifyou fail to receive your paper, please call the Digest at
us your address. Due to the sudden illness ofour delivery person, W.H.
Pitts, we have had some difficulty getting papers delivered. We are aware
ofthe problem and regret it. Please contact us and we will correct the
situation as soon as we are aware. We apologize for the inconvenience.
PARENTS SIGNATURES,
Daylime phone (porentli
On a seporate of paper briefly tell Mi about
2) list the accomplishments of your nominee,
Relationship to nominee:.
Daytime phone:
I A J xi inf.
(on Spo4jtf
-
jGrade:
tiOME
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Pgge 6 Southwest Dlggat Thursday, Fjay 1?? 2005 wwWj86uthw8stdlgest.com
Editorials Comments Opinions
THANKS FOR RUNNING
FOR MAYOR! THIS N THAT
wants a very good friend, VAN
ASHLEY, who is serving as
Mayor Pro Tern of the City of
Littlefield, to know we want to
thank him for standing tall and
seeking the Mayor's Post of
Littlefield. No doubt about it ... it
isn't easy to stand up for something
you truly believe in and get
the necessary support you need to
accomplish your fete. But despite
the odds against being elected as
this town's first Black Mayor, he
stood tall and believed he could
REALLY MAKE A DIFFER-
ENCE it he was elected. With a
of nearly 20 YEARS as a
ally councilman, it's hard to
bgljeve he was not elected, as he
h,ad more experience than any of
the-othe- r two persons seeking the
Office - including one who has
served as mayor in past years.
Now who has the knowledge of
knowing what is best for this town
than our friend VAN ASHLEY,
who is always talking about the
good things happening in
Littlefield, Texas. THIS N THAT
still believes that if those in attendance
of the banquet for Mr.
Ashley would have taken JUST
ONE PERSON to the voting polls
either during early voting or on
election day, VAN ASHLEY
would have been elected, or in the
upcoming run-o- ff election in
June. He only received 19 OF
THE VOTES, and there were
only approximately 800 votes
made in this race. Just think... if
only those who really believed in
VAN ASHLEY would have
showed up, things could have
Congratulations for
long service!
Dear Eddie:
I am very happy to congratulate
you, TJ. Patterson and the
Southwest Digest newspaper for
28 years of service to the Lubbock
community. Your commitment to
providing quality news and information
to Black readers in Texas
is in the best tradition of the Black
Press.
Since 1827, the Black Press
has had two goals: Eliminate
racism and discrimination and
celebrate Black culture and
achievement. While some people
today question the viability of the
Black Press, it is clear to people
like you and I that our people
heed a vigilant Black Press today
rijore than ever.
Our uncompromising quest
for liberty as a people will only be
'
promoted in a strong Black Press.
Jljo other can tell that story as
(Completely - or as eloquently. And
we must continue to serve readers
with uplifting information that
promotes the best of Black culture
-- n$ws and information that lifts us
up. as a people, not tears us' down.
It is a pleasure to honor a fellow
warrior in the struggle for
true liberation. I appreciate you, I
calibrate you and I congratulate
you.
fn the struggle,
Dorothy K. Leavell, Chairman
Southwest Digest
Appreciation was
huge success
THANKS TQ THE COM;
MUNITY I would .like to personally
say thank you for supporting
this special event. It couldn't have
een done without the community
ujllng together. .
i A SPECIAL SPECIAL
THANKS AND APOLOGY TO...
D. A. SMITH - SMITH TEM-
PLE. WHO WENT FOR AND
BEYOND WHAT WAS
: '
been different Anyway.
THANKS FOR RUNNING FOR
MAYOR. VAN ASHLEY! You
ran a very positive campaign.
Perhaps you didn't win the popular
vote, but you are still our
friend in Littlefield, Tews. Hold
your head up! There are still
some things you must do for all of
us.
THANKS TO ALL OF YOU!
THIS N THAT wants to say
THANKS to all of you who were
in attendance of the APPRECIA-
TION BANQUET for the
SOUTHWEST DIGEST on
Friday evening, May 6, 2005, at
the Health Point Center. Also a
special thank you to SHIRLEY
ROBERSON, who served as
Coordinator of this historical
event. She had a team of dedicated
people, including ALLIE MAE
THOMPSON and others who
stood tall. The kind words by a
former college roommate, while I
was at Bishop College in
Marshall, Texas, VIRGIL LEWIS
JOHNSON, brought back memories
of those days.
Also, PENNY HASTINGS
THE BARBER was on program
to make a special presentation to a
relative of hers, EDDIE P.
RICHARDSON. This occasion
gave a glimpse of the support of
the SOUTHWES1 DIGEST in
the Lubbock Community. Some
of those supporters include LUB-
BOCK AVALANCHE-JOURNA- L,
LUBBOCK INDEPEN-
DENT SCHOOL DISTRICT and
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY.
Now we can't forget our FOR-
GOTTEN WEST RIDERS, who
begun the evening by coming and
REQUESTED OF HE AND HIS
MEMBERS, to ALLIE MAE
Thompson for participating in
every part of the program
JOYCEDAVIS (MADEA) for the
ComedV' act, A BIG TEXAS
THANK TO
EACH AND EVERY ONE OF
YOU FOR DISPLAYING
BROTHERLY LOVE
THANKS AGAIN!
SHIRLEY ROBERSON
Congratulations to
Shirley Roberson
Thanks, Mrs. Roberson, on your
Southwest Digest Appreciation
Celebration
The Reverend D.A. Smith
(Pen Name-Parso- n Smith), a perspicacious
and intellectual columnist
for the Southwest Digest
since 1986 (19 years) and the
membership of the Smith Temple
Community Church (6508
Avenue P) supports the Editor,"
Mr. Eddie Richardson and the Co-Edit-
Mr. T J. Patterson in their
continued efforts through the
written media.
The membership of Smith
Tempje believes that giving a
commemorative object is noble: to
the editors. However, financial
support is much needed to keep
the newspaper financially healthy;
Through the effort of Mrs.
We want
Do you have
Sfcj affecting
K J I
Have you heard
tipping their hats. Thanks for the
salute! Oh by the way, THIS N
THAT hopefully will be in the
JUNETEENTH PARADE, and
will ride with this group of men
and women. THANKS TO ALL
OF YOU, as well as those of you
who were not able to attend, but
you were there in spirit. Oh, yes!
THANKS FOR ALL YOUR
PRECIOUS PRAYERS!
THANKS TO THOSE WHO
CONTRIBUTE TO THE
DIGEST! THIS N THAT wants to
give a SPECIAL SALUTE to
those of you who contribute to the
SOUTHWEST DIGEST each
week of the year. Your presence
was most appreciated last Friday
night! And for your support in
purchasing tables for this affair.
There was REV. D.A. SMITH,
who writes FROM THE DESK
OF PARSON D. A. SMITH, and
who also serves as Pastpr of
Smith Temple Community
Church; THE OUTRIi&CH
PRAYER BREAKFAST, which is
seen each week under the writing
of SISTER DOROTHY HOOD.
Thanks to LYONS CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH, BETHEL
AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH, AGAPE
TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST and LUBBOCK,
ALUMNAE CHAPTER 0?
DELTA SIGMA THETA
SORORITY, INC. May God continue
to bless each of you!
PENNY HASTINGS THE
BARBER SAYS: "LEARNING
to read is so important, so encourage
your PRECIOUS CHIL-
DREN to read while they are
young, as it will pay off one day."
Roberson, Smith Temple was able
to deliver financially that which
the newspaper much needed to
keep free of difficulties. Thanks
Smith Temple for . putting your
checkbook above talk to help the
whole of the city of Lubbock
through this minority newspaper.
Mr. Fulton Berry, Jr. Chairman of
the Board
Ms. Annie Johnson, Secretary
The Reverend D.A. Smith, Senior
Pastor
hear
an gripe or comment about an issue
your community, state or nation? t$5,
about
m
by Renetta Howard
Life. today is so complex and
different from a few years ago.
, With the onset
of the computer
or technological
era,
many of us
have encountered
a complete
change
in our lives
and daily
activities.
Everything i moving faster than
'our daily income, which makes it
difficult for some of us to keep the
J5ace expected of us in society.
Society exoects us to keen uo
the pace or rather the race, regardless
of where and how our lives are
snarled on a regular basis. Our
expectations of our youth is often a
great disappointment because of
the many temptations put before
them and the immaturity to deal
with them. The wealth of potential
in our youth is so insecure due to
their limited knowledge of what is
All-St- ar basketball camp applications still available
Applications aic now being
evaluated for The Ten Star All Star
Summer Basketball Camp. The
Camp is by Invitation Only, Boys
and Girls ages 10 -- 19 are eligible to
apply. Past participants include:
Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan, Vince
Carter, Jerry Stackhouse, Grant Hill
and Antawn Jamison. Players from
fifty states and seventeen Foreign
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College Basketball
Scholarships are possible for players
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Greencastle, IN, Atchison, KS,
Baltimore, MD, Ypsilanti, MI,
Hickory, NC, Schenectady, NY,
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
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After School Enrichment Program
Receive quality assistance with: Reading, Math, Writing Skills
'Votuftfrscf flfe Heeded!
Every Monday & Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Green Fair Manor Apartments - 2807 Weber Drive
767-940- 1 OR 535-486- 9
Contact persons: J.Jerome Johnson or Byron McBride
Please call to set up an appointment for registration.
There are NO fees for this program., v
Transportation provided if necessary.
to
a concert, play,
Is your child excelling at school or church?
from you!
recital
or game?
17 3
What about an upcoming event you want to share with your neighbors?
We'd love to see your photos of things Hke babies, weddings,
graduations, vacations and family reunions!
expected of th'em because so many
of them only know how to deal
with the problems of life as a result
of what they have learned from the
television.
Parents are so busy trying to
eke out a livelihood for their families
until they do not have the time
to teach their children about the
'birds and the bees.' The lack of
knowledge about many things put
our youth in harm's way much too
often, because we do not have time
to talk to them and help them to be
able to ferry the treacherous waters
of adulthood in this world. The
generation gap must be closed if
we are to survive in this fast paced
world.
Mosyidults over thirty vears
of age arebarely able to comprehend
the way youth thinks and
feels about the things that confront
them on a daily basis. Older parents
and grandparents arc at a lost
about what concerns youth. Of
course, asking a few questions and
urging youth to communicate
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For a free brochure, call (704) 373- -
without mating them feel misunderstood,
weird and completely
ridiculous, can often yield some
information which will give
insight into hov they feel and deal.
It appears that some colleges
and high schools as well,' feel that
if they throw out a dozen or so
condoms to ffur youth that they
will solve all of their problems.
Morality has no place in the
upbringing of our youth. Our
youth needs to know all of the pros
and cons of what to do with condoms.
We can still tell our youth
about abstinence, the morality
issues of marriage, and the risk of
protected and unprotected casual
sexual activities which cannot protect
them from HP and AIDS. We
need to get 'in cinque' and talk to
our youth. Help them to communicate
and relate in order to rescue
them from the pitfalls of this fast
moving society. Let us not have
them rely on their peers for the
knowledge they need. Give it to
them straight.
ilwraiErewqaft
Kl.lt I A l T l' r--
Tel: (212) 904-18- 80 API - Amalgamated Publishers, Inc..
341 West 38th Street, New York, NY 10018
iU?" Local
S? Minority
Fax: (212)
Ethnic Print Media Group
San Francisco, CA
it
0873 any time or write to TEN
STAR ALL I ITAR Basketball
Camp, 2207 East Seventh Street.
Charlotte, NC 28204.
904-159- 4 vL. Owned
Business.
PUSUSHfifW. INC
I!
Tel: (866) 664-443- 2 Fax (858) 272-727- 5
EDITORSPUBLISHERS: T. j. Patterson & Eddie P. Richardson
The Southwest Digest is an independent newspaper serving
the Lubbock, West Texas, South Plains of Texas and Eastern
New Mexico areas printing the news Impartially supporting what
it believes to be right without opposing what it believes to be
wrong without regard to party politics.
Devoted to the industrial, educational, social, political, and
economical advancement of African-America- n people.
You may be critical of some things that are written, but, at
least you will have the satisfaction of knowing they are truthful
and to the point.
People will react to that which Is precise, and we will publish
these articles as precisely and factually as is humanly possible
We will also give credit and respect to those who are doing
good things for the Lubbock Area and the people. We will be
critical of those who are not doing as they have said they would,
and this, we think, Is fair.
So, this is our resolution to you. "Feel free at any time to
call this office for information concerning this newspaper or any
other matter that is of concern to you."
This is not a propaganda sheet made to chastise or vilify.
This is a newspaper made to educate and not to agitate.
The opinions expressed by guest columninsts or editorials
are not necessarily the opinions of the publisherseditors or
those of the advertisers. Comments and pictures are welcome
but the publisher are not responsible to return articles unless a
jelf-address- stamped envelope Is submitted. All notices must
be paid In advance. Story deadline is 5 p.m.on Friday.
Advertising deadline is 12:00 pm on Monday, the week of publication.
A Community-Buildin- g Newspaper
Subscriptions are $20.00 - $5.00 per year
API
RMHLUftMHTSO
A ETHNIC
rmnriMitiA.iiUiir

www.scuthwestdiges4.com
Medical Local Authors Lawn Care Restaurants
I
Employment
V
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3
Covenantors:
Health System "
For employment
information, contact
Human Resources
4014 -- 22nd Place, Suite 9
Lubbock, Tx
Job Line 725-82R- 3
Equl Opponumly Omptojtf
If you:
Are courteous and professional
Are detail oriented
2 CanType 25-3-0 wpm
1
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ESTABLISHED 1954
An Employee Owned Company
seeking
for Communication Center
- BILINGUAL INCENTIVES -
We offer a professional work environment, training, competitive pay rates and an
I incentive plan as well as a complete benefit pauage for full-tim- e employees.
Apply In person at 1 6th & Ave.J,Lubbock,TX-806-766-241-
B For more information www.stenocall.com
wmHHHiHnHimHHaHi
Granite Construction Company, Inc. is now accepting
applications for the following positions:
ConcretePipefitter Laborer
Crusher Laborer
Quality ControlQuality Assurance Tech
JVnalt Screed Operator
Asphalt Paving Foreman
Bridge Carpenter
Concrete Finisher
All Positions require experience
Please apply in person at: 4902 Milwafieeve, tj
-
HLubTocic,? 79W mm
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
HeatingAir Conditioning
Furniture
You don't have
to eat like this to prevent diabetes.
1
Over 45 and overweight? Talk to your.health care
provider ab-u- t the small steps you can take to
prevent diabetes. For free information about
preventing diabetes, call
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Phone: (806) 745-545- 6
State License:
Appliances
Get Real!
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Reliable washers and dryers you can afford!
Washers Dryers Refrigerators
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Digital Pagar:
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Clean-u- p Service
Sderemaun nyu $eCC
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Ccill:
806-778-- 3 1 25 or 806-778-498- 0
License by tda
FoodGas Store
inn i t i
Handyman
yew
Auto
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44? FOOD-GA-
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
EAST 19TH STREET & MLK BLVD
Let us be your Lottery Headquarters.
Lots of Tickets. Lots of Winners. jflfflffil
Have Trader, Mil Travel
Will do gardening and landscaping
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for low and reliable prices.
Matthew 25:14-2- 1, "Blessed Hands"
Call Billy B. J. Morrison, III
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WILEY'S TELEPHONE SERVICE
INSTALLATION & REPAIR - RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
L.D. Wiley
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Your tlnlroyal, Michelln & BFGoodrich Dealer.
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Automotive Service
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806-769-98-
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Southwest Digest Thursday, May 12, 2005 Page 7
4701 1--
COSHER
27 722-347- 4
Sugar Lump's Bar-B-Qu-e
(Teeth Optional)
6020 East Hwy. 84 Slaton Highway
Mis Pizza. Mates DkMrc9
W13
ft
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Name.
(
Address.
City
r
(806) 784-028- 0
Roosevelt Brooks - Owner
Dunbar High School Graduate
E Broadway
LUDDOCKf IA
2iV3
DINE-I- N OR CARRY-OUT- -
Charles Contreras
Latin Pizza Group, Inc.
8215 IJnlyersity Ave, Ste 120
Lubbock, TX 79423
806-745-91- Tel
www.pizzapatron.com
I. ; : Road, Suite 2 LubbockJexaS.79424v'v
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Prices Sub)ectTo Change yiihoulNollcc
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Subscribe today to the Southwest Digest and never miss
a single issue. Great gift idea for students, military or
relatives and friends who live out of town!
State. .Zip.
6 Months...$1 2.00 Renewal
lYear. $20.00 Q New Subscription
2 Years $35.00
1 302 Avenue Q, Lubbock, Texas 79401
.
a

Pajsje 8 Southwest Digest Thursday, May 12, 2005
Stevie Wonder makes liistoric breakthrough for foiiiidaod low vision music fans
LOS ANOBLES, May 5
PfLNwswire - Stevte Wondar
oiioa again is tr.aking music history
by implementing a landmark
music video innovation for his
new song "So What The Fuss."
Por the first time in music history,
the new clip will contain a
Stevie Wonder is breaking new ground with tin first video
release from his new album, A Time To Love.
second, descriptive audio track,
recorded by hip hop star Busta
Rhymes, to be made accessible
to people who are blind or have
low vision. Two versions of the
video will be released; The first
Will be a traditional music
video, serviced to music channels;
and the second version will
be accompanied with the ground
breaking video description technique,
which airs on all SAP-accessib- le
Television channels.
On Monday, May 9 in Los
Angeles, Stevie Wonder presented
both versions of the video,
directed by Paul Hunter (Snoop
Dogg, Will Smith) and allowed
his fans to experience the first
music video description process
t sptRf
for themielves.
"Until now music videos
have been very one dimensional
for those who are blind or with
low vision," says Wonder. "Now
all music video fans will be able
to apply their vision to my video
thanks to the descriptive tech--
nique and of course, a Great narration
by Busta Rhymes. For me,
the entire concept is indicative of
what happens when you go
Caviel's Pharmacy
Senior Citizen's Discount
Medicaid
Generic Drugs
Compensation
Prescription Prices
Open Monday-Saturda- y
9am-7p-m Closed Sunday
Annual Juneteenth Celebration 2005
FOR JUNETEENTH USE ONLY "DO NOT WRITE HERE"
1719 Avenue A 765-531- 1 or 765-756- 0
$ PCS & Pro-Ser-v
booking into our Past. . .Moving towards our Future'
Freedom Celebration Parade
You are invited to participate in our Juneteenth Celebration Parade. Ifyou did not join us
last year, we encourage and welcome you to do so this year. The parade will be held
Saturday, June 18th, 2005, at 10:00 am. All entries will assemble on the east parking lot
of the United Supermarket, 2630 Parkway Drive at 8:45 a.m.
Please complete and return the application form to: Juneteenth Celebration 2005, 1302
Avenue Q, Lubbock, TX 79401 or fax application to 741-000- 0. All applicationsaredue
no later thm 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 1 5th, 2005. .
A $100 cash prize will be awarded at 12:30 p.m. fqf the best parade vehicle or fiea&tlie
Juneteenth Committee will make selection based on creativity, showmanship and artistic
design.
All applications must be post marked by June 15th or hand delivered by June 16th.
JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION PARADE APPLICATION
ORGANIZATION OR GROUP NAME: ;
'CONTACT PERSON!
ADDRESS:
PHONE: V
;
' '
-
-
TYPE OF ENTRY: FLOAT CAR TRUCK OTHER
'
HORSES WALKERS DANCERS OTHER HOW MANY,
PLEASE PROVIDE A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF EACH ENTRY:
NO CANDY IS TO BE THROWN FROM THE VEHICLES OR FLOATS. CANDY
CAN ONLY BE THROWN WHILE WALKING ALONG SIDE THE VEHICLES
OR FLOATS. ALL RIDERS MUST STAY INSIDE OF VEHICLES OR ON
FLOATS. NO EXCEPTIONS PLEASE.
SIGNATURE OF CONTACT PERSON
PRINTED
DATE RECEIVED APPLICANT
ENTRY
beyond tlto status quo and open Rhymes infused the audio
yourself up to what's possible.' description of the music clip
On Wednesday, May 11, with characteristic flair, more
Yahool Music had the on-lin- o than adequately describing the
premiere of both vorsions of the raucous scenario that erupts in
video, bringing this new dosorlp the clip fof'MSo Whit The Fuss,"
tion technique to the music com sot in an apartinont and sur-
munity on the wob.
rounding neighborhood where
Linda Idoni, West Coast Wonder and company's infec-
Director of Operations for the tious performance of the song
Media Access Group of WGBH, takes placo.
the Boston Public Television "Stevie Wonder is an
Station that pioneered the video American icon," says Rhymes.
description technology and "Without him, most of us never
wrote the narration for the video, Would have picked up a micro-
says that' Wonder's interest in phone. Only Stevie could come
video description enhances
awareness about the technical
up with i way to let fans that
have never seen a video take part
capabilities now available to the in the whole vibe. It was, a great
visually impaired.
project to work on fronv'start to
"Until now, a visually finish."
impaired music fan would b6 Stevie is currently wqrking
missing out on key elements of on cutting-ccjg- e technology that
music videos. For Stevie! will make music descriptive
Wonder to embrace the descrip- videos more accessiblethrough-ou- t
tion process enables a lot of pas- the country, and Alternately,
sionate music fans to enjoy the
song in a whole other medium."
Wonder, a longtime fan of the
throughout the worlds
charismatic Busta Rhymes,
enlisted the effusive hip hop sfir
to perform the video narration in
Wonder's L.A. recording studio.
According to sources who
attended the historic session,
NAME
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APPROVED BY
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rornym lilfflrfflllfi
itfjjyamzpfJSusiness,
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must bring your own Heavy Duty Outdoor Extension Cords. If
www.southwettdlaest.ooni
"So Whit The Puss" is the soon to be album, A
first single from Stevie Wonder's 7Jwi To Irve.
1609 MLK Blvd.
Call-i- n orders (806) 687-342- 8
join us Tvesrav wonts for
i2 pwee
1 am BURG6RS
SAFELY TRANSPORTING OVER 5 9 MILLION RIDERS A YEAR.
2605 Juneteenth OeEebration IRae Simmons Park
Vendor Application
Saturday, June 18, 005
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS Wednesday. JUNE 15.2005. Vendors mil be
according to type of items sold.
NOTE: IT IS REQUIRED THAT EACH VENDOR HA VEA REPRESENTATIVE
PRESENT ON THE PARK AT 7:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY JUNE 17. 2005, TOREVIElf
SET-U-P TIMES AND BOOTH LOCATIONS.
Agency or Individual . r
Non-Pro- fit Organization? Check one YES NO
Address: ; City State
Contact: ; - .
Type ofbooth: Food
Other (Describe)
Information only
at
2
.' - Telephone Number
(Non-Prof- it "free")
ftemfs) to be sold? All items must be listedwith application.
Your location placement will be given to you on June 5 Once you have been assigned a
' '
location, you may not move to another location! Your VEHICLE Must Be Off The Park'No
Later Than 10:30 a.m. Requests Hill be granted based on a First Serve Basis.
Willyour boothset-u- p require availability ofelectricity? YES NO
yes, what voltage will
you require? 110 Volts 220 Volts single-pha- se
What isyour total required current or wattage requirement? AMPSm
Wltat Is the single largest current drawing piece ofequipment that you will be using?
Item Amps
Please list ALL appliances thatyou will be using: t
Return Application and Payment To: Maxlne McCormlck; 1330 R 24 Street Lubbock
Texas 79404-120- 2.
VENDOR SPACE FEE:JS0.0O AFTER JUNE 1 7, 2005).
IF BOOTH IS LARGER THAN A 10X15, THEN AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 'MUST BE ADDEDt
BOOTHS CAN BE NO LARGER THAN 10X20,
Booth Size: Lengtli Width
IMPORTANT! 111!
YOU MUST PRO VinR YOUR OWN TRNT AND SFT-U-P
IMPORTANT: YOU WILL $ANT TO SECURE YOUR OWN HEALTH PERMIT. VISIT
THE LUBBOCK ENVIRONMENT INSPECTION SERVICE AT 1625 13Th STUEET OR
CALL (806) 775-292-8.
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $
'
rdeawd
WATTS
(CHECK OR MONES ORDER ONLY)
Please m ake your check payable to Juneteenth Celebration Committee,
placed
-- t
Vendors are required to abide by all City ofLubbock regulations & ordinances (preparing
and serving offood items, etc.) and appliances requiring electricity that are
vendor application Tf"ftf VM4c
VENDORS MAY NOT SWITCH LOCATIONS WITH ANOTHER VENDOR WITHOUT
APPROVAL FtQMJUNRTERNTHCQWfirTffl
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