Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1981 Page: 3 of 10
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AUSTIN —In February. 1980.
Attorney General Mark White
sponsored a statewide con-
ference which brought par-
ents, teachers, school ad-
ministrators, lawyers, enforce-
ment personnel and students
together to discuss the prob-
lem of discipline in the schools
Among other things, parti-
cipants agreed that a written
code of student conduct which
defines student rights and
responsibilities in clear and
concise language and sets
forth the legal limitations
within which school officials
may exercise their disciplinary
authority would help solve the
problem. Not only would such
a code indicate to students
what their rights and duties
•re, it would also make cltu.'IG
teachers and administrators
that, in fact, they possess suf-
ficient authority to deal with
the problem of violence and
disruption in the schools.
The code is completed and is
now being distributed to
school campuses and other in-
terested groups throughout
Texas. While the code is
voluntary, meaning that it is
up to each school district to
decide whether to adopt all.
part, or none of the code, it
should be noted that the State
Board of Education has
recommended its adoption
School districts which lack
clear and comprehensive codes
of student conduct should find
the Attorney General's code
especially useful. Districts
which already have a code of
conduct in place can use the
Attorney General's code to up-
date or strengthen their code.
The code of student conduct
is divided into two main sec-
tions,"Student Rights and
Responsibilities and Stu-
dent Discipline." It is further
divided into subsections which
address specific aspects of
both main topics, such as
damage to school property,
possession of weapons, posses-
sion and use of alcohol and
drugs, and general disruption.
Guidelines for implementing
various disciplinary options
such as suspension and cor-
poral punishment are also in-
cluded.
A large part of the code is
based upon legal sources such
• as statutes, constitutions, and
case law; these references are
clearly noted. The remainder
of the code was developed with
the aid of input obtained from
questionnaires sent to par-
ents, teachers, students, and
administrators throughout
ALS JnJ/ t u a ries
Class of 1931 To
Hold Reunion
F1FrY years
,IXTY YEARS AGO
ENTY YEARS A
■ Smith is
Rs on the easisifti
[repaired that J
damaged by ft]
bs are occupied hl
[is, William hJ
Ion and Mrs. id
,ith his dad: M
;ether. Ray ut
ilaytoy this sum
s of wheat,
use is a country!
on a hill M
kw - across™
Llkers. CurtisRrl
I They get wri
Lr Bluff fam m
I which hasahefl
[ted all over thel
In on the cetin
lr air condition
ly ceiling
the well-pl*"^1
Iv list for the thrtl
Lt court included!
I W. A I1-"” J
Ig N. White.■
r- P. Green, l|
I Erner Moss. J \|
I M. Miller. l|
I Will Kerbo*. I
I A. T. Allen. J
I J. D. Foster. 1
I. C A. Larson.I
I BP Hards Ol
Ia P. Miller. 1
I. N. Jackson.I
I 1 other Moore 1
IJ R. Bond ini
v-olved wi*’
Sulphur B»
ership in1 *
>nal ofR*1181
nber of «i*
nber of f 0,111
joined tl*
She is *
makers ins
keen * "j
Baptist so"*
as taugl”
's hobbies ml
er. She love»4
it and has some!
tour of her ho®]
as a gift
eezes and c®l
Lee in their M
ell you ho» >1
Lis. tomatoes. 1
deal with “j
Is. and black
[ old Dusty R
Iwith his stew
III be in fifth H
lc likes to hej
Ining or wha«M
Ihc helps CurtM
I Dusty iscnhl
I grandparents!
lum Shesayn
Isolene >rt I
the Walkers]
I the Delts Cj
I swims like*!
Ire He lik«]
Icart. and his<
Iveslev
Ivan joined t
1)80. He is#
lorn in thf
1're beside
I,,—
L- Allard ul
member of J
,nClub>o J
n the go|f coqi^ J
[years ago. Ht ]
f" l,"c on the P4. J
|No. 8 hole. 1
‘ Sl°uts who J
Of campat CaJ
I are Black J
I ruff. Howard J
I Stockton. jlnJ
[ Carre|l- Wotti]
I Byrns. Clmt J
I Bell. Harry
| Moss. I
I list for the thid
I' coun included
I. Paul Lamb, D. J
Randlm, Wi||qJ
lllr'io. Glee TaykJ]
|an. Glen WatJ
I. M W. fj
■ J. S. Nabors. H F
Ines. D. W' Q....J
I B. R
|s- H C.
II I Turbevtllt
I- A R Gunttt
B H wj
■and 1- M Ast?
flrtirta
Oaprr
announces the
Bridal Selections of
Holly Gayle Pedersen
Delaine Wintermufe
Bride-Elect of
Rob Olton
COOPER AUTOMATIC GAS CO
Bottle Filling & Motor Fuel Station
LOCATED AT
HARLAN'S FINA STATION
COOPER, TEXAS
551 N.W. in ST.
JULY 12-17
7:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS
YOU ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED
cise of those rights does not in-
fringe the rights of others or
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Toney were their
children and grandchildren, Dr.
and Mrs. Dan Toney, Leigh and
Kate, Tyler; Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Johnstone, Scott, Trent
and Jennifer of Sherman. While
here Dr. Toney participated in
the Red River Valley Open
Tennis Tournament in Paris
where he and his partner, Jeff
Hoog of Paris, won the trophy in
the Men’s 35 year old division.
Dr. Toney also placed second in
the same age bracket in Men’s
singles.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gregory were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis, Gates-
ville.
Get Results With
Review C&wlifX ___
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brantley
and Jerry of Route One, Cooper,
announce the arrival of Misty
Kaye, born June 24 at Mc-
Cuistion Regional Medical
Center, Paris, weighing 7 lbs.,
14% ozs. Grandparents are Mr.,
and Mrs. Cleve Brantley and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cates, all
of Cooper. Great-grandparents
are Putney Allison of Pecan Gap
and Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Woods,
Cooper.
Mrs. B. K. Foster of Paris,
formerly of Ben Franklin, ac-
companied her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Kusler, and Scarlet of Irving to
Ruidoso, New Mexico, recently
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Moore. While gone,
they also visited in Las Cruces,
Flagstaff and White Sands, N.
Mex., returning home last
week.
which learning is difficult, if
not unsafe. The Attorney
General believes that if
students are aware of both
their rights and their duties,
and teachers and school ad-
ministrators know that they
can. and must, take necessary
action to handle disciplinary
problems when they arise,
most problems can be avoided.
Your school district has. or
will soon have, a copy of the
Attorney General's code of
student conduct. You are en-
couraged to contact school of-
ficials for information concern-
ing the code, and to meet with
your school administrators
during the coming months to
consider adopting it in your
district.
Thursday, July 2, 1981
PAGE S
ft:
s
Bride-elect irf
CheriesK. (Cheek) HU
Spotlight
Continued From Page 2
Sunday School classes and now
teaches the Young Men’s Class.
Suzanne studies in Delores
Gillean's Esther Class and has
just finished teaching Bible
School. Dusty is in Mary
Wilson’s class of Juniors. Wes-
ley goes to Opal Hagood’s
Toddlers Group. Suzanne is a
Methodist, but chooses to keep
her family together in church.
I asked Suzanne for a thumb-
nail sketch of her life as Mrs.
Ray Walker. “Ray is a well-
rounded Christian man,” she
said, “We have so many mutual
interests. We thank the Lord
many times a day for the ties we
have - and for bringing us
together.”
Easy Clean
Paddi^nn outdoor furniture
is usually coverS *««« phuSc
coated fabric or vinyl. You can
clean this type cover easily with
a sudsy sponge.
Marthas Gift Shop
50 South Side Square
B.J. THOMAS
OF BOSSIER CITY, LA.
Snow Monkeys
,M&^Lmonl«-vs live in hot
ueairiy piacc»".*3now monkeys
make their homes about as far
north as any monkeys in the
world—in the mountains of
Japan. Over thousands of years,
they have developed longer fur
and different habits to adapt to
the colder climate.
>>X-X-X*X;X;X;X;X‘X;X'X;X;X;X:X;:
>:.ffx,x,x«x":,x«x,x>x,x,x«x<x,x,x
s
GOSPEL MEETING
WITH
Church of Christ
300 W. DALLAS AVE. COOPER, TEXAS
To Our Customers
BONELESS BR BRISKET
| Mt WML , -Q
MO LRAVR • IM- SUB..........** * 1
The Following Banks will be closed
ALL MEAT PATTIES
The
Consumer
Alert
the state and from communi-
cations with interested par-
ties. Throughout the last
year, meetings involving
representatives of these
groups were held to discuss
and critique preliminary
drafts of the code.
The underlying premise of
the code is that a workable
balance must be achieved be-
tween the rights and respon-
sibilities of students, with ade-
quate emphasis placed upon
each Although the courts
have held that students are en-
titled to certain protections
and they possess various
rights, school officials have a
duty to ensure that the exer-
ATTEND BASKETBALL SCHOOL - Nine Cooper youths were among 100participant' *
Jim Gudger’s Annual East Texas State University Basketball School June 8-13 TOe sc
concentrated on the fundamentals of basketball. Ptctured are (kneeling left to right r- Jason
Holcomb. Derrick Conley. Second Row - Edward McKim. DohrmanWintermute. Tory Humphnes-
Third Row - Danny McFadden. Brad Floyd. Freddy Roberts and Chf Wilkerson. (ETSU Photo)
BILLIE LOUISE ROUTT
BREWER INFANT
in
his
L DAISY B. MARTIN
MRS. BERNICE E. TOON
MRS. RICHARDSON
Cooper, Texas
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
ttral services were held at
0. Sunday, June 28, at
■ Goff Funeral Home
el in Commerce with Rev.
Alexander officiating. In-
■nt was made in Rose-
id Cemetery in Commerce.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Leora
Scott were her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ikie
Ezell of Dallas; and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezell Scott also of Dallas .Th*
Scotts also visiltd her parents in
Commerce and attended the
reunion of her graduating class
of 1971 from Commerce High
School on Saturday night.
were Dudley
Porter, Haroid'
Palmer, Gary
Flanary.
Mrs. Bernice E. Toon passed
away at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday,
June 24, at her home in Cooper.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Friday, June 26, at the
First Baptist Church in Cooper
with Rev. Richard Tatum offi-
ciating. Interment was made in
Liberty Grove Cemetery under
the direction of the Delta Fun-
eral Home.
Anyone with information con-
cerning any of these people is
asked to contact Ms. Sue
Albright, 150 W. Waco, Cooper
or phone 395-4896 or Mrs. Edith
Shumate, 801 S.E. 7th, Cooper,
phone 395-2660.
The group is in the process of
trying to locate all members of
the 1931 class and would appre-
ciate help in locating Lina
Devaney, Jewel Finley, Lowell
Harcrow, Thomas Hunt, Hazel
Jones, Lila Lamb and Ollie Lee
Taylor.
Daisy B. Martin, age 89,
get away at 12:05 p.m. Fri-
t June at Green Acres
whit Home.
Mrs. Toon was born in Delta
County May 8, 1901, a daughter
of Will S, Scott and Geneva
Proffer. She taught school in
Delta County for 20 years and
was employed with the State
Department of Welfare for 23
years. She was a past worthy
matron of the Eastern Star. In
1918, she married Lee Elbert
Toon, who preceded her in
death in 1967.
Survivors include three sons,
J.W. Toon of Henderson,
Dennis Toon of Forney and
Jerry Toon of Lancaster; one
In. Gantt was born Septem-
1,0891 in the Yowell Com-
ity in Delta County. She
Mte daughter of George
ghn and Mary Savage. She
llAiember of the Methodist
uch and married William C.
rta. n December 26, 1913 in
■ County. He preceded her
leatl November 12, 1947,
Mxors include one daugh-
[Mr Merle McCombs of
■Iter two sons, Eldon
Ria and Ervin Martin, both
■ffi; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie
ms of Chillicothie; three
■dchildren and four great-
Mcbildren.
Pallbearers were Eugene
ilin. Charley Lake, Lester
lery, Ronnie Martin, Bob
■Mee and Marvin Andrews.
Members of the Cooper High
School graduating class of 1931
met recently in the home of Ms.
Sue Albright to begin formulat-
ing plans for a class reunion
sometime during the month of
October. Those in attendance
included Irene Anglin Tatum,
Edith Higgins Shumate, Ina
Strong Blount, W.E. Foster,
Lundy Hooten, Jr., and Wilma
Wilson Chancellor.
S.W. lit St. 395-2173
John Wesley Alan Brewer,
infant son of JoEllen Kay Brew
er, passed away Sunday, June
28, in Lawton, Oklahoma.
Graveside services will be
held today (Thursday), July 2, at
Oaklawn Cemetery in Cooper.
Delta Funeral Home has charge
of the arrangements.
The infant was born
Sulphur Springs, April 9.
His survivors include
mother, JoEllen Kay Brewer of
Cooper; one brother, Nathan
Shu.-.v-^i’ er of itis
grandparents, James L. Brewer
of Cooper and Linda S. Brewer
of Yakima, Washington; great-
grandparents, Mrs. Edna John-
son of Cooper and Mrs. Jimmie
Lou Prine of Yakima, Washing-
ton; two uncles, James L. Brew-
er, III, and Michael Alan
Brewer.
Ivors include her
gj Luddie R. Gantt of
F one daughter, Mrs.
j), Gibson of Oxnard,
kia; one brother, Ozier
iot Beebe, Arkansas; one
I Mrs. Mamie Lary of
L, Louisiana; three
kildren and two great-
mildren.
daughter, Mrs. Doris Lee Alley
of Cooper; 16 grandchildren and
17 great-grandchildren.
A son, Charles Scott Toon,
' preceded her in death in 1972.
Her grandsons served as
pallbearers.
Billie Louise Routt of Dallas
passed away Wednesday, June
24.
Funeral services were Held
Friday, June 26. at Dudley M.
Hughes Funeral Home in Dallas
with interment in Grove Hill in
Dallas.
Survivors include her
husband, Johnny L. Routt of
Dallas; three daughters, Melba
Small, Billie Jean Griffin and
Sue Reynolds, all of Dallas; six
grandchildren and one brother
and three sisters.
Mrs. Annie Pearl Richardson,
age 79, passed away at 12:30
p.m. Tuesday, June 23, at St.
John’s Medical Center in Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Funeral services were held at
10 a.m. Friday, June 26, at the
Delta Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. Johnny Johnson of-
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Highland Cemetery in
Deport.
Mrs. Richardson, a resident
of Delta County for the past 20
years, was born in Deport,. De-
cember 27, 1901. She was the
daughter of D.H. Chappell and
Emma Tudor. She made her
home at 641 N.W. First Street in
Cooper. She married Willie R.
Richardson September 12, 1919.
Survivors include her
husband, Willie Richardson of
Cooper; two sons, Hoyt Chap-
pell Richardson of Santa Bar-
bara, California and Billie De-
Wayne Richardson of Tulsa,
Oklahoma; one daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Jean Durham of Little-
ton. Colorado; seven grand-
children and 3 great-
grandchildren.
Two brothers, Lonnie and
Maut Chappell, preceded her in
death.
Pallbearers were Dennis
Hicks, Tommy Wilson, Henry
Kerbow, Bill Siefert, Eddie
Shelby and Eugene Bray.
I Luddie R- (Vivian)
Lge 73, passed away at
'pn). Thursday. June 25,
Lins County Memorial
Hl in Sulphur Springs.
Lul services were held at
Saturday. June 27, at the
&u neral Home Chapel
Ev Richard Tatum and
luny Porter officiating.
Knt was made in the New
|e Cemetery.
I Gantt, a resident of
Lounty since 1968. was
■Arkansas, May 23, 1908.
L the daughter of Wesley
Lie Harrison Moore. In
Khe married Luddie ’R.
learers
Richard
* Jerry
nd Scott
ramy Meat Company
BUILDING BUSINESS ON QUMI1Y"
BACON WRAPPED FILLETS
NO BONE - NO FAT • NO WASTE
20MCWX Q
BI6 6 0Z...........EACH >1.79
Friday, July 3
in observance of
Independence Day
We Invite You To Transact Your
Banking Business Accordingly
The Delta Bank
First National
Bank
Enloe State Bank
by Mark White
Attorney Genera!
B-B-Q SPECIAL
10 LB. FACK - Rag. $1.85
LR $1.39
WHOLE H CHICKEN LEGS
10 LB. PACK oqc
OUR LOW PACE..........LR °J
LOT FED-GUARANTEED
HALF BEEF
220-260 LB. $4 QQ
AVERAGE LB 1 .03
CUT. WRAPPED I FROZEN
GOOD LIGHT BEEF
halves $4 OQ
150-170 LR AVG LR I w
CUT. WRAPPED 1 FROZEN
OPEN 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday* ’til Noon
CUSTOM PROCESSING
•nd Hogs Mondays Thru Friday a.
We Accept
FOOD
STAMPS
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Mora, O'Conna. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1981, newspaper, July 2, 1981; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1177431/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.