Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1985 Page: 4 of 19
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Seminole Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gaines County Library.
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I age 4, Seminole (Texas) Sentinel, January 9, 1985
Citizen program helps build lives
The 4-H citizenship program
gives youth a direction and a
strong foundation on which to
build their lives.
4-Her’s in the ^citizenship
program become more “in
touch” with the world about
them and gain- a better
understanding of their
community, state, and nation,
points out Christie Jack, county
4-H agent with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service,
Texas A&M University System.
Through the 4-H citizenship
program, youth can:_
-Become aware of their
relationship to others: family,
peers, state, nation, and world
-Acquire life skills that are
essential for an individual to
become an active, responsible
citizen. w
-Demonstrate * ' social
responsibility to learn to respect
and respond to the heeds, rights
.c'
NEED TO SAVE MONEY?
COME BY THE SONIC DRIVE IN
AND ENJOY THESE SAVINGS
EAT FOR UNDER $1 °°!
T.yVIV. >/<: .-.r.
iv'i’V'.
SMALL
I
1
BURGER...... ......59*
LARGE t\rC
BURGER................95*
REGULAR 0_tf
CHILI CONEY................ 85*
CORN DOGS.................85*
GRILLED CHEESE...........;95*
FRITO CHILI PIE..
and responsibilities of others.
-Contribute to community
development.
principles, processes and
structures of democracy.
-Learn how issues affect the
people of the world, affect us as a
nation, and how the individual
can become involved in
addressing those issues.
The 4-H citizenship program is
supported by the Coca Cola
Company, which provides
numerous awards to top
achievers nationwide. These
include medals of honor, an
expense-paid trip to the National
4-H Congress in Chicago each fall
to one member per state, and
nine $1,00Q scholarships and two
silver trays at the national level.
At the state level, the citizenship
program is supported by
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line
Corp.
Youth interested in more
information about the 4-H
citizenship program should
contact the county Extension
Office at 758-2241.
Shaw named among
honored collegians
i -* - ■
SUMMER SH MX
%
Special
Delivery
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Franco of
Seagraves are the parents of a
daughter, Alma, born Dec. 31 at
2:02 a m. in Seminole Memorial
Hospital. She weighed 5 lbs 8 oz.
Summer Shaw of Seminole, an
Aircraft ,Pilot Training
Technology student at Texas
State Technical Institute (TSTI)
in Waco, has been named to the
prestigious Who’s Who Among
Students in American Junior
Colleges.
Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Shaw, is a 1979
graduate of Seminole High
School. He is, a sixth quarter
student, and a member of the
TSTI Flight team, and the vice
president of Alpha Eta Rho, the
student aviation fraternity.
Shaw is one of 32 students from
---------:--—, :---lA— — - —
h
TSTI selected for the honor,
joining an elite group of students
selected from more than 1,500
institutions of higher learning in
all 50 states, the District of
Columbia and several foreign
nations.
Campus nominating
committees and editors of the
annual directory have included
the names of these students
based on their academic
achievement, service to, the
community, leadership in
extracurricular activities and
potential for continued success.
Elton Avery’s rites planned
Locals’ grandchild
if" ‘ - f! ■
recognized by group
fc>t
CHERRY & APPLE
HOT FRIED PIES
You're Number 1 At
SO/ViC
Manager, Carlos David Lopez
710 S. Main
758-3412
Services for James Elton
Avery, 46, of Seminole are set for
3:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Seminole Community Chapel
with the Rev. Bob Lewis,
minister of ! the - First
Presbyterian Church of
Seminole, officiating.
Avery died at 6 p.m. Monday
in Seminole Memorial Hospital
of an apparent heart-attack.
He was born April 21, 1946, in
Stanton. He attended schools in
Stanton and graduated from
Stanton High School in 1957.
Avery had been a member of
the Seminole Police Department
for six years, coming to
Seminole in January of 1979.
from Andrews where he was a
deputy for the sheriff’s
department from January of 1978
through January of 1979. He
worked as a deputy for the
Midland County Sheriff’s
Department from July of 1973
until October of 1977. He was a
College of the Southwest
** . .„ routes
H^oYV
a\ Gasses
Student I „ ^ Acc°untihg
nt L°ans’ A«istamship,
and Fellowship'
Continuing Education Classes
u c (Credit and Non-Credit)
Held Evenings. Saturdays, and Weekends
B.S. in Nursing
Business Management
Psychology.
/Outreach Classes
EXTSle Housing Avai^le
APartTe™lS General Stud.es
sonars.
Ttadh'0') ^jeeV.
^^^IteEduc^
UlS>EdUCat'°n ,
IV "petroleum UndManagemen
IV English
Transfer%MentsJUnhr ^el
WANTS YOU!
Register Now
°o V
MJ62'
CALL
392-6561
FOR MORF
INFORMATION
Course Schedule - Spring Semester 1985
BIO 1154
£103303
BUA1213a
BUA1213b
BOA2T03
BUA2213
BUA2223
BUA3223
BUA3313
BUA3413
BUA3423
BUA4213
BUA4303
BUA4413
BUA4433
BUA4802
BUA4823
BUA 131
CHE 1204*
CHE 1204 b
CSI1663
CS11714
ECO 1203a
ECO 1203b
ECO2303a
EDU220
EDU3123
EDU3303
EDU3403
EDU3473
EDU3523
E DU3543
EDU4133
EDU4303
EDU4403
EDU4413
EDU4B33
EDU45 6
cr Tint
3 Arts and Crafts for Teachers of
Exceptional Children
4 General Zoology
3 Management and Conservation of
Natural Resources
3 Fundamentals of Accounting II
3 Fundamentals ol Accounting II
3 Principles of Management
3 Intemiediate Accounting II
3 Principles of Real Estate
3 Managenal/Basic Cost Accounting
3 . Business Law
3 Principles of Retailing
3 Financial Management
3 Income Tax Accounting II
3 Industrial and Organisational
Psychology
3 Business Policy and Decision Making
3 Oil and Gas Law
2 Internship in Free F.nlerpnse
3 Internship in Management
1 Business Master's Symposium
4 Principles of Chemistry II
4 Principles of Chemistry II
3 Introduction to Computer Science
4 Introduction to Programming
Algortthpis/Pascal
3 Principles of Micro- Economics
3 Principles of Mlcto Economics
3 Principles of Business In a Free
Enterprise System
3 Principles of Business In a Free . v
Enterprise System
1-4 Teacher Aide
3 Curriculum & Methods for Teaching
the Educable Mentally Handicapped
3 Educational Psychology
3 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in
Kindergarten and Elementary School
3 „ Design. Construction and Use
of Audio Visual Materials
3 Health and Safely in the Elementary
School
3 Sfcience for Kindergarten and
Elementary Teachers
3 Methods of Developmental Reading
3 Introduction to Measurement and
Evaluation
3 Early Childhood Development
3 Arts and Crafts for Teachers of
Exceptional Children
3 Elementary School Curriculum |
3 Secondary School Curriculum
3 ' Teaching Reading In the Content Areas
3 Practttum in Special Education
6 Student Teaching
DAY TIMf
MW * 7 00- 8 20 pm
MW 1 00- 3 20 pm
MW 4 00’ 5 20 pm
4 TO-
5 30-
. 8 tX>-
l 00-
7 00-
8.30-
5 30-
800-
5.30
7 00
8.30
10 50 am
b 50 pm
4 20 am
2 20 pm
8 20 pm
9 50 pm
6 50 pm
9 20 am
6 50 pm
8 20 pm
9 50 pm
TT 7 00- 8 20 pm
SAT TBA
TT 11 am-12 noon
TBA TBA
MW 7 00 - 8 20 pm
TT LOO- 3 20 pm
TT 7:00- 9 20 pm
TT 4 00- 5 20 pm
TT 8 30- 9 50 pm
TT 100- 2 20 pm
TT 5 30- 6 50 pm
TT 9 30-10 SO am
, MW 7:00- 8 20 pm
M 4 00- 5 20 pm
MW 5 30- 6 50 pm
TT 530- 6 50pm
MW 9 30-10 50 am
TT 230- 3 50 pm
MW 230- 3 50 pm"
TT , 1.00- 2 20 pm
TT 4 00- 5 20 pm
TT 9 30 10 50 am
TT 7 00- 8 20 pm
MW 7:00- 8:20 pm
TT 400- 5 20pm
MW 1.00- 2 20 pm
MW 4:00- 5:20 pm
TBA TBA
TBA TBA
EDU4701
EDU5713
ENG 112.3 .
ENG2403
ENG3303
ENG3423
ENG3543
ENG4303
ENG4403
ENG4523
GEO 1204
GE04113
HPF.1111
HPE1191a
HPE1191 b
HPE3273
HPE .3443
HPE4103
HPE 412
HIS 1203
HIS2203
HIS3203
H1S3513
HIS4123
HIS4203
HIS4503
MAT! 203
MAT2214
MAT3403
MAT 3413
NSG3013a
NSG3013b
NSG3033a
NSC.3033b
PEN3113
POS1103
POS4203
PSY2223
PSY3323
PSY3S23
PSY4303
1 Student Teaching Laboratory
3 Seminar in Educational Leadership
3: , Methods in Research
3 Survey of American Llteralure
3 Lllerature of fhe Southwest
3 Mythology
3 American Short Story
3 Poetry of fhe Bible
3 Advanced Composition ,
3 Shakespeare
4 Historical Geology
3 Geology and Energy Resources
1 Aerobics
1 Racquet Sports
1 Racquet Spikrtu -
3 Coaching Techniques Maior Sporti
3 Health & Safety in Elementary School
3 . Kinesiology
2 Running Club
3 Survey of Amencan History from 1865
3 Survey of Clvtliiallon from 1715
3 . Great Men of American History
3 History of American Christianity ,
3 Renaissance and Reformation
3 The Constitution & Its Amendments
3 Historical Methods
3 Colfege Algebra
4 Analytic Geometry & Calculus II
3 College Geometry
3 Malhematlcs lor Business and
Economic Analysis
3 Transitional Nursing
3 Transitional Nursing
3 Theories ol Nursing Practice & Process
3 Theories ol Nursing Practice St Process
3 Introduction to Petroleum
Exploration and Production
3 Principles of American Democracy
3 The Constitution St Its Amendments
3 Developmental Psychology
3 Introduction to Guidance and
4 Counseling Techniques
3 Introduction to Measurement and
Evaluation
3 Industrial and Organisational
Psychology
V lull
PSY4803 3 Psychology Internship
REL2103 3 World Religion
REL 1203a 3 New Testament Survey
REL1203b i, 3 New Testament Survey
REL.3513 3 History of American Christianity
REL4303 3 Poetry of the Bible
SOC1103 3 Introduction fo Sociology
SQC3203 3 Cultural Sociology
SPE1103 3 Fundamentals of Public Speaking
THE 603 3 Theatre Workshop
Academic Calender - Spring 1985
Jan. 7-9 Student Counseling L
Jan 10 Official Registration. 900 am to 7 00 pm
Jan 11 Regtetratton ■ Registrar s Office - 9 00 am to 7 00 pm
Jan 12 Registration • Registrar's Office ■ 8:00 am lo 12 00 pm
Jan 14 dasaes Begin • Late Fee Assessed
Jan 18 ' Last day lo register or change classes
Mar 18-22 Spring Break
April 5 Holiday
April-22 Last day to withdraw Irom classes
May 6-9 • Plnals
May 11 Graduation
CoAift of l6t Southwnt
H « private senior roftrye
or credited by
North Centro/ Alt* tot ion
L
member of the Hale Center
Police Department from
December of 1972 through June
of 1973, and a member of the
Olton Police Department from
January of 1970 through
December of 1972.
He had attended Midland
College, Austin College, Sul Ross
University and taken
correspondence courses for
several years in law
enforcement from Texas A&M
University., He held an advanced
certificate in law enforcement.
'-He., married Marilon Mayo
May 20,1984 in Seminole.
Among known survivors is his
wife, Marilon of Seminole.
Pallbearers will be members
of the Seminole Police
Department, James Clark,
Shorty Blackmon, A1 Hernandez,
Mike Enlow, Jim Atwood. David
Brown, Charles Coats, Greg
Hammond and Darell Hobbs.
fFllPERSOnALSl
Elinor Harvey visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.S.
Delton Jack and her
grandmother Maxine Hill, all of
Lockney, in Lockney and then
those four traveled to Odessa to
visit with Christie’s sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs."
Jackson Jordan. Christie also
visited with her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Walters of Norman, Okla, and
their son, Adrian, „ while at
Lockney. *,
The United States
Acheivement Academy has
announced that Jo Hyman, a
student at the Dimmitt
Middle School, in Dimmitt has
been named a 1984 United States
National Award winner.
Hyman is tl?e granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baccus of
Seminole and L.N. Hyman of
Lpbbock and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hold Hyman of
Dimmitt^
The award is a prestigious
honor very few students can ever
hope to attain. The Academy
recognizes less than 10 per cent
of all American high school
students.
The Academy selects USAA
winners upon the exclusive
recommendation of teachers,
coaches, counselors or other
school sponsors and upon the
Standards of Selection set forth
by the Academy. The criteria for
selection are a student’s
academic performance, interest
and aptitude, leadersf if)
qualities, responsibility,
enthusiasm, motivation to learn
and improve, citizenship,
attitude and cooperative spirit,
.dependability and
recommendation from a
or dic.ee tor. '
JO IIY \1AN
Abendschan on carrier
Navy Petty Officer 1st Class
Robert W. Abendschan, son of
John J. and Mary L. Abendschan
of Seagraves, is, currently
serving aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Saratoga, which
recently returned from__a
deployment to the U.S. Fleet,
located in the Mediterranean
Sea,
This was the first deployment
for the Saratoga since 1980 after
a two and one half year extehsive
shipyard overhaul.
During the deployment,
Abendschan had the opportunity
to visit Italy, Spain. France and
Tunisia. _ v
He joined the Navy in May 1968 ,.
W 4 00- 5 20 pm
M 6 00- 9 00 pm
•TT 4 00- 5 20 pm
TT 1 00- 2 20 pm
TT 9 30 10 50 am
TT 8 00- 9 20 am
TT 7 00- 8 20 pm
MW 1 00- 2 20pm
MW 5 30- 6 50 pm
MW 7 00- 8 20 pm
MW 7 00- 9 20 pm
SAT TBA
MW 5 30- 6 30 pm ,
MW 1 00- 2 00 pm ;
TT 2 30- 3 30pm'
MW 9 30 10 50 am
MW 2 30- 3 50 pm
TT 4 00- 5 20 pm
MW 4 00- 5 20 pm
TT 1100-1220prr
TT 9 30-10 50 air
TT 4 00- 5 20 prr
TT 2 30- 3 50 pn
TT 700- 8 20pn
TT 5 30- 6:50 pn
MW 8 30- 9 50 prr
MW 7 00- 8:20 pm
TT 5 30- 7:50 pm
MW 4 00- 5:20 pm
TT 4 00- 5 20 pm
M 9 00-12 00 am
T 6 00- 9 00 pm
W 9 00 12 00 am
M 6:00- 9:00 pm
TT 5 30- 6 50 pm
MW 4 00- 5 20 pm
TT 5 30- 6 50 pm
TT &00- 9 20 am
MW 5:30- 6 50 pm
TT 9:30-10 50 am
MW 8 30- "9:50 pm
TBA TBA
MW 2 30- 3 50 pm
MW 8 00- 9 20 am
Tt 700- 8 20 pm
IT 2:30- 3 50 pm
MW 100- 2 20pm
TT 5 30- 6:50 pm
MW 700- 8 20 pm
MW 2 30- 3:50 pm
MW 4:00- 5 20 pm
GAINEY'S MINI MART
BARGAINS EVERY DAY-ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER!!
NEW INTRODUCTORY OFFER
PARADE BRAND
MILK
Vi GAL.
Grade A Homoganized
1 GAL.
LOW
FAT
1 GAL.
12 0Z. CANS
6-PACK
GANDY'S
ICE CREAM
i/2 GAL. Slim*a Trim Iced Milk Vi GAL. $ 1M
PARKAY QUARTERS
MARGARINE
1-LB.
EAGLE BRAND
MILK
14 0Z.
CAN
*1
PET OR CARNATION
TALL CANS
FOR
F0LGERS
COFFEE
1-LB.
CAN
$239
BEST BITTER THAN THE RESTj
LARGE EGGS
THEY'RE
DOWN AGAIN
D0Z.
LIBBT'S
VIE
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CAN
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V
I
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Day, Marshall. Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1985, newspaper, January 9, 1985; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128024/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.