Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 11, 1984 Page: 3 of 48
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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]
Summer art workshop planned
by SPC and Fine Arts Council
-LEVELLAND-HOCKLEY CO. NEWS-PRESS, Wednesday, July 11, 1964- 3
Thirty Years Ago
1964 — The Levelland Jay-
cees were racing against time
A summer art workshop for
children involving music, draw-
ing, crafts, dramatic skills and4
art starts July 30 at South
Plains College in cooperation
with the Fine Arts Council of
Levelland.
Cost per class is $8 for
children of non-council mem-
bers and $6 for members. The
workshop will meet through
Aug. 3.
Courses include musical
storytelling far ages five to
feeven in which children experi-
ence rhythm activities using
musical instruments and sing-
ing games, taught by Deborah
Payne; secrets and surprises,
for ages four to five, designed
to use music for creative move-
ment, sensory awareness,
imagination and psycho-motor
skills, taught by Debra Burnett;
freehand drawing, for ages 10
and up, in which students work
Early
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at their own level of drawing
using a variety of materials,
including work in color, taught
by Janet Bybel; Christmas
crafts, ages 10 through 12,
focusing on colorful Christmas
Santas and a tree ornament
made from L’eggs eggs, taught
by Nancy Ellis.
a
Also art for preschoolers,
ages three to five, an introduc-
tion for pre-schoolers to the
world of art in which partici-
pants should bring a paint shirt
and wear painting clothes,
taught by Deborah Cropp; and
flights of fantasy, ages six. to
eight, designed for the child
who wants to develop creative
dramatic skills in pantomime,
role playing, puppets, scene
acting and writing taught by
Debra Burnett
Musical storytelling meets
9 to 9:46 a.m. in the Creative
Arts Building, Room 10; sec-
rets and surprises, 9:46 to
10:16 a.m. in the same room;
freehand drawing, 9:15 to
10:16 a.m. in the Creative Arts
Building, 15; Christmas crafts,
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in CA 16;
flights of fantasy, 10:30 to
11:15 a.m. in CA 10; and art
for preschoolers, 10:30 to
11:15 a.m. in CA 15.
For more information, con-
tact the SPC Continuing Educa-
tion Office at 894-9611, ext.
391.
Burglaries
reported
in area
Several burglaries were re-
ported to the Hockley County
Sheriff’s Department since
Saturday.
Glen and Mary Borland
reported four sets of drapes
and the front door missing from
a vacant house three miles east
of Arnett. Entry was gained by
PyjpC open a door leading into
the two-car garage. Borland
said he had been working the
field in the area recently, but
had not noticed anything suspi-
cious.
Robert Taggart reported
several items were taken from
his home located 1.5 miles
south of Four Star Grain while
he and his wife were both at
work Monday. Someone ap-
parently pried open the back
door to the house sometime
between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. and
removed two 12-inch television
sets, an AM/FM clock radio, a
single shot bolt action .22 rifle,
and a combination stereo
system.
Also on Monday Ervin
Gilliam reported that an air
compressor mounted on a red
wagon and a Lincoln 225
Electric welder with 50 feet of
leads were taken from his barn
located one mile east of
Clauene.
Tony Streety called
sheriffs officers to a location
one mile west of 1585 and 168
and then .2 miles south where
a control box for a trailer house
hookup had been taken. Also
taken was a General Electric
meter owned by Lyntegar Elec-
tric of Sundown.
Marilyn
a, Louis Sr.
to get a dirt track completed in
a caliche pit on the R.B. Morris
farm north of town for junk car
races. Rain caused them to
miss their first weekend of
races.
“I want
to help you
save money on
homeowners
insurance."
And offer you the
outstanding service
State Farm is
famous for.
ADMISSIONS
July 6 - Bobbie Jo Ander-
son, baby boy Anderson, Baby
Boy Gonzales, Bessie
Womack, David Glen Love day.
July 7 - Yolanda Morin,
Baby Boy Morin.
July 8 - Sarah Woods, Delia
Montez, Vicky S. Thomas,
baby girl Thomas, Trina
Anderson, Billy Jack Jenkins.
July 9 - Mike Collins,
Margaret Perkins, Jacob
Ocanas.
DISMISSALS
irn Ham,
STATE FAIM
SUMMER REFRESHMENT - Sno-cones are a good way to cool
off during a hot summer afternoon. If you can’t get to a sno-cone
stand, Dorothy Chestnut will come to you. She drives a sno-cone
truck around Levelland during the week. Shown above she
servesoneof the flavored ice cups to Shelly Morris. (Staff Photo)
Jerry Sanders, Agent
1515 Ave. H-Levelland
Bus. 894-4395
Res. 894-5020 _
July 6 •
Diane Arrington,
Gonzales, Nora Vela, Oralia
Luz.
July 7 - Joe Richardson,
Jossiephine Bivins, Domingo
Mendoza, Joan Tyson.
July 8 - Bessie Womack,
Daniel Loveday, Adela Domin-
guez. ' ,
July 9 - Valentina Valderas,
Bill Jenkins, Albert Lopez,
Marilyn Lattimore, Delia Mon-
tes, Bobbie Anderson, and
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894-3187
Catalog
894 7303
716 Austin |
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Taylor, Beverly. Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 11, 1984, newspaper, July 11, 1984; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1147281/m1/3/?q=%221964~%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.