Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 95, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1973 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hockley County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the South Plains College.
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Carlos Quezada
presents recital
at Baylor
WACO—The Baylor School of
Music recently presented Carlos
Quezada of Levelland,
saxophonist, ina junior recital on
the Baylor campus.
Quezada, son of Mr. and Mrs.
RobertQuezadaof 203 Oak St., is
ajuniormusic education major at
the Baptist university. He is a
1970 graduate of Levelland High
School.
For his recital,!’ Quezada
performed works by Von Weber,
Telemann, Malcolm Arnold,
Jacques Ibert and Milan
Kaderavek.
Also performing with Quezada
was Rob Gibson, a junior
clarinetist and saxophonist from
Altavista, Va.
They were assisted by Baylor
piano faculty members Leta
Brown and Karen Nunson and by
woodwind student Becky Miksch,
bassoonist; Jim Browder, tenor
saxophonist; and David Woodliff,
baritone saxophonist.
Quezada is a member of Kappa
Kappa Psi, national honorary
band fraternity, and El Nuevo
Progresso, an organization of
Mexican-American Baylor
account
interest
returns.
Typically, these charge
accounts permit customers to
purchase goods or services on
credit at no charge if the
purchases are paid in full within
30 days of the billing date. If the
customer doesn't make full
payment witin 30 days, the seller
adds a charge to the customer's
account based on the unpaid
balance at the beginning of the
month.
Carver Kindergarten Clan visited the Levelland Post Office
Tuesday morning to mail valentine cards to their parents. Postal
Supervisor, Don Miller, showed the boys and girls how their
valentines they mailed will find their way to their parents.
Students making the lour were: Gerald Choate, Christopher Nock,
Chris Ward, Alejandro Martinez, Noel Luna, Skect Payne,
Stanley Bara, Parrish Ellington, Junior Morin, Johnny Cirilo,
Danny Sanchez, Matt Vasquez, Lolo Carranza, Algie Pevtoe,
TammyTachett,HelenChambers, Barbara Ochoa, Olga Rejino,
Evel in Toscano, Pat Mendez, and Del ena Wolfe. Others present
wereMrs.Grant,MissTorresandMrs. Salazar. The group also
visited the HockleyCounty Memorial Library. (Staff Photo)
Hockley County
luncheon attheC
building wall
. Citizens met Tuesday for their Valentine
unity Action Bui Idiag in the City Park. The
i to capacity with Senior Citizens
attending die meeting. The attendance has grown*
(Staff Photo)
What’s more, you can deduct
the full amount of the interest
charged, whether it’s8 percentor
18 percent a year. Generally, you
must pay the interest before you
can deduct it. And the interest
must beon a debt that you legally
are required to pay. You can’t T . _ ,, _
*“ '«■*"*< »» P.W for T““'“T,™
Burner seeks office
at TJCTA convention
Sundown
bank ejects
officers
Symphony
\
Robert De Gaetano
to perform in Lubbock
SPC(Spccial): The 26th Annual
Texas, will be the
speaker for the
keynote
TJCTA
another person who is
responsible for the debt.
re mem ten be TrXt yo^ havl PU.nsCoHege Faculty will
Association Convention will be
held in Fort Worth, on February
22-24. Various members of the
Sundown State Ba
convention at the third general annual shareholde
t
held their
The third Lubbock Symphony
good records of your payments
The IRSmay ask you to prove you
actually paid the interest you
claimed asa deduction.
session on Saturday
24.
Briscoe served in the House of
Representatives from 1948-56.
beattending this convention.
Mrs. Gail Burrier, Associate During this time he was major
Professor of Biology at SPC, is supporter of the teacher pay raise
seeking the position of Second bill; sponsored the Rural
Vice President of TJCTA at the Telephone Enabling Bill in 1950,
meet. She has taught at South which brought about the
"■ Plains College for seven years installation of many thousands of
and is a member of Delta Kappa rural telephones; and author of
students. He is also a member of Gamma (V'ce-President, 72-74), thc first resolution calling for a
the BaylorGolden Wave Marching ^airman of “*e Professional complete investigation of the
Band, the concert band, the GeveloPment Committee Delta Veterans Land Board, which
symphonic wind ensemble and the ~appa. Ca?l!!La „7^T72; and uncovered a major scandal
WacoSymphony Orchestra. Secretary TJCTA 72-73. involving millions of dollars in
He is a student of Richard A. , suPP°r<s • stron8 State funds. He has been
Shanley. assistant professor of Profcss,onal organization which interested in farming and
can represent and support its
members and she would
encourageall TJCTA members to
close ranks and work together
toward this end.
“I believe that the two-year
college is a distinct and separate
entity, that the TJCTA needs
strengthening by moving a
stronger representation of the
two-year college teachers, and
t hew teachers should speak
February Tuesday, February .13 in the
Bank’sCommunity room.
The stockholders elected new
Board of Directors: Charles
Battin, W.G. Bilbrey, LaVern
McCann, C.B. Newsom, J.P.
Shave, Mike Broussard, and W.J.
Barnett.
Following the election of the
Board of Directors elected Bank
Officers for the year with W.J.
Barnett Chairman and President;
Mike Broussard, Vice President;
Mrs. Nelda Wright,
President and Cashier;
Betty Thacker, Assistant Vice
Presidentand Mrs. Jo Tennyson,
Assistant Cashier.
received early exposure to
■eelinf c«£rt'of Je7eason“bringrtoihe r^tormance whenasa student of
— "■* the High School ol Performing
woodwinds.
agriculture for many years.
Briscoe presently operates
ranches inSouth Texas.
DISTRICT CLERK
The following marriage license
was issued in the office of the
District Clerk, Raymond Dennis
to Jessie Wynn Tyson and Rita
Claire Fral in.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
NEWSPRINT
CONSUMPTION
The total estimated U.S.
newsprint consumption for
September, 1972, was 150,731
tons, 7.1 per cent more than
September, 1971, when 7M.14S
Urns ot
platform a gifted young pianist,
Robert de Gaetano, who though
still under thirty , has made a
name for himself among the top
music ians. He will join Conductor
William A. Harrod and the
orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Monday.
February 26, at the Lubbock
Municipal Auditorium to give
patrons an evening of musical
eniovment.
Discovered by two revered
musicians of the Soviet Union,
*‘ce pianist Sviatoslav Richter and
Mrs violinist David Oistrakh. while
they were performing in
Philadelphia in 1969, Mr. de
Gaetano was immediately
contracted by Sol Hurok upon
their recommendation. Though
only twoyears into touring under
contract with Hurok, he has
appeared in Boston. Cincinnati,
Memphis, and numerous other
U.S. cities. Typical of the
reaction to his fine playing is that
of Louis Snyder of the Chris baa
, who wrote: 'Mis
Arts, he appeared often on New
York radio stations. He later
attended the Mannes College of
Music and graduated from
Julliard where he studied with
Adele Marcus and Rhosina
Lhevinne. In l970.Mr. de Gaetano
became the First musician to
receive the Rotary International
Scholarship and in the next year,
spent time in Paris where he
appeared in recitals and studied
with the renowned pianist Alexis
Weissenberg.
When not touring, he teaches
piano and music appreciation in
New York and enjoys cooking,
reading, playing ping-pong in his
spare moments.
Among his impressive
repertoire are Mozart's
Concerto in A Major. K 4*8 and
Rachmaninoffs Rhapsody on a
Theme by Paganini.botti of which were involved
will be played during his "Mch occnrree
appearance with We Lubbock February 13 n»9:0S
Symphony.
Tickets tor the concert mi
LEVELLAND
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Levelland Police
Department received We
following reports: a Weft ofa tope
player which was taken out of a
car parked at the Frazier Half
parking lot; vandals
threw a rock througha
ofa car parked at a residence on
llth Street; children were
reported playing ia the College
Avenue Baptist Church; a 6 tout
ladder and a fifty foot extension
cord ws s taken from a carport ata
residence on9to Street;a grander
was reported in the 1300 Meet of
Avenue M; and children wore
reported W rowing rocks at cars.
CITY JUDGE
From the office of CHy Judge.
Judge Paul i Williams. the
following charges were Med
against Marsha II Davis, drinking
in public; Robert A. Wheatons,
drinking in public; Roberta
Mackey Watson, leaving scone of
accident witaoet reporting
information, and Fdis Tobar,
drunk. Tobar entered a ptea of
guilty and a Fine was assessed alt
S77.50.
ACCIDENT
A 1973 Ford driven by Mary
Cambell Aldridgeanda Ml Fori
driven by Waymon Lynn Jackson
in an accident
; # ».
Hairy situation is no
problem for inductee
By Abigail Van Buren
O i m *v evtcin rmni a. Y. am ms, wc
DEAR ABBY: I am a young guy 10 yean old and 1 will
be Inducted into the Army soon. This is fine with me as I
always wanted to be a soldier, but I have a problem. All
my hair fell out about a year ago and I wear a hairpiece.
It is a really good one [I paid 9580 for it and it is custom-
made for me) and I almost never take it off. I go swim-
ming in it, play football, and even hockey In it. I am
worried about what the Army will do to me if I refuse to
take it off. Abby, I don’t need anyone to laugh at me.
Maybe I am nuts for feeling that way about it, but I
honestly don’t have any hair on my head at all. Why it fell
out, I don’t know. It just did. My dad was bald at my age,
too, so it could be hereditary. Anyway, I am not asking to
be a longhaired guy because I know the Army doesn’t go
for that, but' if they try to make me take it off they will
need six guys to knock me out as it would destroy me
emotionally to go around baldheaded.
Please hurry your answer, and thankafor your time.
UPTIGHT
DEAR UPTIGHT: Yon’re tacky it’s the Army because
they allow men to wear hairpieces, eat to regulation length,
even ta training. The Marine Corps shaves all heads for the
12-week training period, to you’d he baldheaded for the
first three mouths whether yon liked it or not.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to meet a lady between 25
and 36 years old who is mentally okay but has some kind
of physical handicap. I mean someone who maybe has one
arm or leg. I wouldn’t even mind a person who is deaf and
can’t talk, but I would like one who can aee.
I am mentally and physically okay myself and could
return as much love as she could give me, and I feel that
a handicapped woman would appreciate a good, sober,
hard-working bachelor more. I Hve alone on a ranch, but
please don’t publish my name. LONELY AND LOOKING
DEAR LOOKING: The National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults [some agencies are known as the
Easter Seal Society] have clubs when handicapped men
and women sociable. Also, Goodwill Industries who employ
the handicapped may he able to help yon. I suggest that
you apply In person and bring current character references
along. You sound sincere, and I wish yen tack, bat I urge
yon to be very, very careful.
DEAR ABBY: About girls who wear glasses: When I
was in college [Radcliffe, ’40] me used to say:
“Men don’t mind the glasses
If you have the chassis.”
JEAN V. OWENS. BETHLEHEM, PA.
DEAR JEAN: Cute. But you were topped by Mr. J. J.
Coulee who wrote:
“Men who seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses
Are asses.*’
FATHER OF A BEAUTY. N. Y. C.
rs. Burners
Also seeking offices in toe
TJCTA include: James S.
Meadows. Alvin Jr. College,
President; Michael A. White,
McLennan Community College,
FirstVicePresident; Ada Smith.
Richhnd Junior College, First
Vice President; Gail Burrier,
South Plains College,Second Vice
President; Jeanine Irbly,
Weatherford Junior College,
Secretary; Dan Mendoza,
Secretary, Lee College; Edward
R Lindsey, McLennan
Community College, Treasurer;
and Ray E. Karrer, Treasurer,
Paris JuniorCollege.
Dr. Michael Brick, director of
the Center for Community
Colleges, Teachers College and
Columbia University, will be the
main speaker at opening session
of toe 1973 TJCTA Convention on
February 23. His topic will be
“The Two-Year College: Agenda
for the Future.” Before joining
the Teachers College faculty
where he is now also chairman of
the Department of Higher
Education and Adult Education,
Dr. Brick was Dean of Dutchess
Community College,
Poughkec ps ie, N ew York.
Dr. John Edward Roueche,
professor of junior • college
education at the University of
Texas in Austin, will be toe main
speaker at the First general
session of the TJCTA Convention
on February 23. Roueche will
speak on “What Teaching in a
Two-Year College is All About.’’
He is the author of ’The
Educational Development
Officer: A Focus for Leadership"
an article in Educational
Development in the Junior
College, 1972. He is also co-
author of “A Modest Proposal:
Students Can Learn,” 1972, and
many other publications.
Dolph Briscoe, governor of
srssssasaxSi
following charge Filed against:
Buck Barry, dishirbing the peace.
Newspaper Publishers
ctation.
acquired to serve his interpretive
ideas rather than as an end to
itoelf.
A native
New Yorker, he
Plains Mall. Ranging from 55.50 concert and from 9 a.
to 51.00, tickets may also be concert time on toe 2Mh.
X:r
\
You'd be oil amile* toe if you were going to state. Trade Stanley
is the only Levelland JuniorHigh School student who made a I ta
Class 1 choir solo. Only ninto grade Students were eligible for
state in junior high. Tracie qualified last week at U.I.L.
competition ia Lubbock. She’sthe daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gene
Stanley. (SUIT Photo)
CONFIDENTIAL TO “HEART VS. HEAD”
ANGELO. TEXAS: I rate on tea head. Uoe your
him to get out af your life and fltay out- A man to
eagaged to three girls al am time hm a tang ■
short memory.
of Tout tad hotter R you Rta.lt off y*
write to ASSY: Ron No. Ml
For Ahhy’a booklet. “Hour to I
d SI to Abby. Em mm. Loo At
IN SAN
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Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 95, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1973, newspaper, February 14, 1973; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1139168/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.