White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1982 Page: 2 of 8
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We love
you"
Jackie,
Cindy
& Karen
Page 2-WHITE DEER NEWS-'
Political Science
Graduate Courses
Offered At WTSU
Roy E. Thom an, Ph. D. ,
Professor of Political Science
and Free Enterprise Institute
Director has announced
that the Political Science
Department at West Texas
State University has receiv-
ed a grant from the Texas
Bureau for Economic Under-
standing to conduct a spec-
ial summer program which
will deal with the free en-
terprise system.
This six-hour, graduate
level program, designed
mainly for social studies
teachers, will be offered
during the 1982 second
summer term. There are
approximately thirty schol-
arships to be awarded. Those
receiving scholarships will
be able to enroll for six
graduate credit hours, with
the scholarship providing
free tuition, fees, books,
and, in some cases, free
university housing.
Dr. Thoman said, "We
believe that the two courses
making up this program will
be stimulating and beneficial.
"Political Systems and Cap-
italism" (POSC55912-1)
and "American Government
and the Free Enterprise Sys-
tem" (POSC55991-1) will
both be offered in the after-
noon, with the latter beginn-
ing at 1:00. For the con-
venience of participating
teachers, the courses will
be offered on an accelerated
basis. The entire program
will last only about three
and a half weeks. I sincere-
ly believe that you will
enjoy this opportunity to
learn about the interaction
between government and
the free enterprise system
in a relaxed, friendly, and
professional seminar atmos-
phere. "
The program will begin
on July 7 and end August 4.
The deadline for making
application will be July 1.
THANKYOU
My sincere thanks to all
for the visits while I was
in the hospital and since
I have been at home, for
the prayers, flowers, and
food. God Bless.
Polly Lowe
Political
Announcements
The White Deer News is
authorized to announce the
following candidates for the
office under which their
names appear, subject to the •
November General Election.
rhursday, July 1, 1982
MUSEUM
(Continued from page 1)
tention will be furnished.
This class will meet every
day of this week until the
designs are completed.
Also, from 9:00 till 10:00
a. m. Billie Poteet will be-
gin the pottery class. Stu-
dents will be expected to
furnish their own clay af-
ter the first day. Tools
will be furnished by the
museum and any the stu-
dents have will be welcom-
ed. Clay may be purchas-
ed at class. (Preferably,
four or five students purchas-
ing one 25-pound package. )
If you have clay left from
last year, it may be reju-
venated and used.
Maxie Lisman will again
be teaching the Archaeol-
ogy class starting at 10:00
on Tuesday. He has Bill
Harrison of Panhandle Plains
Museum coming for a guest
speaker on his experiences
at Adobe Walls. He will
be showing slides from the
dig along with artifacts.
Identification of relics, dig
techniques, and two digs
will be undertaken.
Carolyn Hollingworth, a
talented Thespian from Am-
arillo will again coach the
popular drama classes. This
year, she will be teaching
puppetry and the students
will make their own hand
puppets. These students
will register at 11:00 a. m.
on Tuesday and then their
class schedules will be work-
ed out. This class will
meet from Monday through
Thursdays.
Folk Dancing will be taught
by Jill Caldwell. This clsss
will lean a dance from each
ethnic group featured this
summer. They will meet
at the fellowship hall of
the Methodist Church from
1:00 p. m. to 2:00 p, m.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Folk Songs will be taught
by Jill CaldwelL Songs from
each ethnic group will be
taught. They will meet
at the fellowship hall of
the Methodist Church from
2:00-3:00 p. m. Tuesday
and Thursday.
The first German's cook-
ing demonstration at 1: 30
p. m. on Tuesday and Thurs-
day will be done by Chris
Schoenhals who will make
bierox, a meat dish with a
bread exterior. On Thurs-
day, Gladys Looten will
demonstrate how to make
another German favorite.
Other cooking classes in-
clude Polish, Mexican,
and Western dishes.
Grace Bulla will teach a
course in the ever popular
T-shirt decoration. Stu-
dents will only need to
bring a T-shirt to be dec-
orated as designs and
paints will be furnished.
This class will m eet at
2:30 p. m. on Tuesday.
Ray Johnson is coming
again in answer to many
requests to discuss 35 mm
photography. His class
will meet in Freedom Hall
each Tuesday evening at
7:00 p. m.
Cinda Lafferty will begin
the folk tale sessions on
Wednesday, July 7. Her
first stories will deal with
the German Folk Lore.
Then on Friday at 11:00
a. m. , Sybil Harrell, will
present German history as
lived and related by area
residents.
Mrs. Kjetil Mjolhus, a
native of Norway, will dis-
cuss Norwegian Hospitality
and social customs at the
first meeting of the hostess-
ing class on Wednesday at
1: 30 p. m.
FIREWORKS
(Continued from page 1)
fireworks within 2 blocks
of a church or school, or
within 100 feet of where
they are sold; igniting or
discharging fireworks in a
motor vehicle; and throwing
ignited fireworks out of,
into, or at a motor vehicle.
Some of these laws are
not generally known by the
public and should be espec-
ially reviewed by each
family, and stressed upon
the youth.
Fireworks are legal in the
State of Texas. Texas
counties do not as yet have
ordinance-making author-
ity to ban fireworks county
wide, but each City has
the authority to complete-
ly ban them. Such is true
of White Deer. If anyone
persists in using fireworks,
or even possessing fireworks,
in the City of White Deer,
they can, upon arrest and
conviction, be fined up to
($200 per incident. Further,
a like penalty can be as-
sessed on a charge of Dis-
orderly Conduct.
State Trespassing Laws
have been recently re-
written to carry penalties
and fines of Class B and
A Misdemeanor levels. Vi-
olators of those laws
face stiff county court
fines and even jail time.
Finally, Hinshaw warns of
the laws dealing with as-
sault, whereby throwing
fireworks at an individual-
or even threatening to do
so-can result in fines and/
or jail time. These are
State Laws and apply any-
where in the State of Tex-
as.
Hinshaw's letter was con-
sidered by the Commission-
ers Court and received ap-
proval through a resolution
passed June 28, 1982.
Democrat
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct 6, Place 1:
Sharion Harper_________
For Commissioner, Preet. 4:
. Plesant Meadows_______
For District-County Clerk:
*Sue Persons___________
For County Treasurer:
*Peggy Butler__________
For County Judge:
*Clarence C. Williams
For Congressman, 13th Dist.
*Jack Hightower________
For Representative,
88th District:
*J.W. (Buck) Buchanan
Republican
For County Judge:
J.T. Broadaway
For Representative,
88th District;
R.C. Porter______________
*Denotes Incumbent
RODEO
(Continued from page 1)
will be treated to a free
barbecue meal to be serv-
ed at the southeast corner
of the property.
Members of the Riding
Club will set out early
Saturday, July 17 in search
of firewood to be used in
the pit for the barbecue.
Registration will begin
at 9:00 a. m. Tuesday,
July 27, continuing until
6:00 p. m. The second,
and last day, entries will
be taken from 9:00 a. m.
until 12 noon. Rodeo
headquarters will be in the
Wheeler-Evans Elevator-
West office. All entry
fees, cash or money orders,
must be in by noon on
Wednesday.
Becky Hobson and her
group will be providing
music for the nightly danc-
es to follow each perform -
ince.
A parade Saturday, be-
ginning at 4.00 p. m. will
set the stage for the final
performance.
James Martin of Spear-
man will be stock producer.
RETURN TO HOMES
Nina Wheeley of Houston
and Jan and Earl Phillips
of Lubbock returned to
their homes on Sunday af-
ter spending a short time
with their family, the Joe
Wheeleys and their former
AFS sister Rebeca Miron
and her family of Guate-
mala City, Guatemala.
JULY 8, 9, 10
The Model 5510 builds five-foot by five-foot diameter bales
that weigh up to 1,100 lbs....and is capable of handling up to 8
tons of hay per hour*.
And the 5510 does it all with fast bale starts and easy
operation! Thanks to Open-Throat design and exclusive vertical
bale chamber, this convenient-size baler is one of the finest on
the market.
‘Depending on crop and moisture conditions.
MIAMI IMPLEMENT CO.
Box 458 — PH (806) 868-4501
Miami, Texas 79059
The
L Denkprime line
PAMPA f~>
YA‘LL 1
\C0ME
TOP O'TEXAS RO
6 00 PtA.
New arrival!
Stop in and
see the
Rites Saturday For
Mrs. Thelma Powers
APPRAISAL
(Continued from page 1)
statutes contained in the
Property Tax Code. "
"Truth in taxation, " Grae-
ber said, "also involves pub-
lic hearings on proposed
tax rates. The system of
notifications, ARB protests
and tax-rate hearings give
property owners an oppor-
tunity throughout the year
to influence the amount
they pay in property taxes. \
Serving the Carson Coun-
ty Appraisal District on the
Board of Directors are:
Richard Nunn, Cyril Pin-
gleton, Raymond Blodgett,
Rick Lowe and John Brum-
ley. The Appraisal Re-
view Board appointed by
the directors are: Howard
Lane, Joseph Brazil, Gary
Kotara, Irvin Brown and . )
Greg Lamb.
FEATURING . . .
STOCK FURNISHED BY
Beutler & Sons
Model 5510
— our
newest
Hesston
Round Baler.
Graveside services were
held Saturday morning,
June 26, in Fairview Ceme-
tery in Pampa for Thelma
Jones Powers, 79 , widow
of Clayton Powers. Mrs.
Powers died Tuesday in
Fort Worth.
She was bom January 26,
1903, in Miami and had
been a Gray County resident
since 1929.
Survivors include a son,
a daughter, six grandchild-
ren and five great-grand-
children.
MOTHER VISITING
Monty Ritter of Amarillo ,
is spending this month with
her daughter, Erma Britten,
and family.
RED STEAGALL and his "Coleman
County Cowboys” on Friday and Satur-
day nights. July 9 and 10.
Also featuring the nationally known
Country Critters” from San Antonio as
the Rodeo Band. The "Country Critters"
will cue the rodeo performances and will
be in concert at the Rodeo Arena at 7:30
p.m. each evening.
Dances will be held in the Clyde Carruth
Pavilion with an extra large dance floor.
Plenty of seats available.
RED STEAGALL
FOR RESERVED SEATS
Call 669-3241 or Write
Box 1942, Pampa, Texas 79065
Starring the worlds greatest
cowboys and cowgirls
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White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1982, newspaper, July 1, 1982; White Deer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172245/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.