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Daily Newspaper and Travel Guide
for Pecos Country of West Texas

Lifestyle

Monday, August 7, 2000

Elementary school plans registration

Bessie Haynes Elementary School will be having registration on Thursday, Aug. 10.

Registration will be held from 6-7:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. If your child is new to the Pecos-Barstow-Toyah ISD, please bring the child's birth certificate, social security card, immunization record and report card of previous school attended.

Helen Miller and Sarah Tarin, Food Service Personnel, will be on hand to process free and reduced lunch applications.

Harrison wins Reserve title

Brandi Harrison won the year end Reserve All-Around Champion Cowgirl title for the 2000 rodeo season in the High Plains Junior Rodeo Association. A Double J Barrel Saddle was awarded to her at the HPJRA finals held July 18-22 in Clovis, N.M.

She also won buckles for Year End Champion Breakaway Roper, Reserve Champion Ribbon roper and Finals Average Breakaway roper.

She competes in the girls 16-19 age group in barrels, pole bending, goat tying, breakaway roping and ribbon roping.

She will be attending West Texas A&M University in Canyon where she will college rodeo for the WTAMU Rodeo Team.

Harrison is the daughter of Roger and Angela Harrison of Pecos.

Seibert named employee of month

Mark Seibert is the Employee of the Month for July at the Reeves County Detention Center.

Seibert started his career as a Correctional Officer on Aug. 8, 1996.

Since then he has been promoted to the Maintenance Department as a Maintenance Foreman.

He is doing an excellent job providing all maintenance needs in the institution, according to Reeves County Detention Center Warden Rudy Franco.

"Some of the responsibilities of the Maintenance Foreman aside from maintaining the security of the institution, are to make repairs, to include in the areas of plumbing, air conditioning, basic carpentry and welding," said Franco.

Seibert quicky responds to any emergency situation and, has saved the institution money by providing quality service, according to Franco.

"Mark Seibert is an extremely hard worker and willing to learn from others as well as assit any officer when needed," said Franco.

"We are proud of Mr. Seibert for his contributions to the Reeves County DetentionCenter and he is very deserving of this award," he said. "We wish him continued success in his career," he said.

New lice product proves to be safer, more effective

Lice products containing pesticides have been getting a lot of negative press recently. The pesticides are not safe and are proving to be very dangerous. The pesticides cure is much worst than the lice infestation. Many children have become sick from the treatments, which are believed to have led to learning disabilities, physical impairment (such as cancer and blindness) and even death.

And although the pesticide treatment is causing harm to humans, lice are gradually becoming immune to this conventional method of extermination.

A revolutionary, non-toxic and pesticide free enzyme solution has been developed. Enzymes are very effective in eliminating head lice, body lice, scabies and crabs. (The solution actually works on almost all insects).

Enzymes are used in cleaning solutions such as contact lens cleaners and pool supplies. The combination of enzymes, including Protease, Lipase, Cellulase and Amylase, has proven to safely eliminate most insects. These enzymes will not harm humans, animals or the environment.

How the enzymes work is quite amazing and interesting. The enzymes cause the exoskeletons of the bugs to become "unglued" and fall apart. In a way it "digests" the insects. It also loosens the eggs and nits, which the adults have laid. This causes the eggs and nits to fall away easily and not allow the young to hatch.

Lice will not become immune to enzymes. Enzymes are used in the insect's systems to aid in their growing and molting process. Since the enzymes are already in their systems, but not in such a large dose, lice cannot build up a resistance. They would have to become immune to themselves.

The enzymes can be found in Lice Arrest. The enzymes are exclusive and a patent is pending on the use of these enzymes.

To find Lice Arrest call Heartland Products, Inc. toll free at 1-888-772-2345 or view their website at www.licearrest.com.



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Pecos Enterprise
York M. "Smokey" Briggs, Publisher
Division of Buckner News Alliance, Inc.

324 S. Cedar St., Pecos, TX 79772
Phone 915-445-5475, FAX 915-445-4321
e-mail news@pecos.net

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Copyright 2000 by Pecos Enterprise