Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1995 Page: 6 of 12
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6 LEVELLAND & HOCKLEY COUNTY NEWS-PRESS, Wednesday, June 7, 1995
Dragon targets abused kids
\ li lulls given dragon, tlie
i i> ,iiii>n ol loin Soulh Plains
( ollcgc .hi stuik'iiis, may pio
vide a j>ss iholognal IxhisI lot
\. 'u11,■ -1. is sul lei iiig I nun abuse
and neglect.
I lie diagon, an acrylic on
masonite mural, has a new home
al Children’s Piolective Services,
pail of the Texas Depaitnieni of
Human Services
1 he colorful mural, complete
with lames and larry castles, is
pan oi the department’s ybserva
lion rrxim, where interaction can
I RII \IH Y DRAGON I.ENDS A HAND--A friendly dragon, painted by lour Soulh Plains College art
in f, ni hi,is help troubled youngsters in Ins new home in the observation room al Children’s Protective
i,i, , 1 min left are Amy Neal, SPC freshman art eikualion ma|oi from Whiteface who helped
, ii Hi the dicciiul muial, Lynelle Watkins, SIX.' piolessor ol ail who supervised the project, and Sharon
\ aiigh.ni. i luldien’s protective s[X'cralisl. (SPC Photo)
be monitored between potentially
abused or neglected children and
family members
The mural may help the
children to feel more relaxed and
comfortable and be better able to
relate to the situation," said
Sharon Vaughan, children’s
protective specialist "I’ve been
wanting to do something like
tin s lor a long time."
She contacted SPC’s Fine
Arts Department with the idea,
and the month long project was
undertaken by Amy Neal, 19—
year old freshman art education
major and daughter of Bobby
and Linda Neal from Whiteface;
Michelle Cook, Dallas art major
and recipient of the department’s
outstanding art award; Dusty
Dixon, 22-ycar-old art major and
son of Horner and Linda Dixon
from Lubbock; and Thomas
Clemmons, 24 year-old commer-
cial art major and son of Gary
and Janie Clemmons from
Lubbock. The students are
members of SPC’s Pro An (Tub
"We hope the children will
be able to relate to the mural,
talk about it Maybyz1 it will
spark their imaginations," said
Neal. "We wanted to do some-
thing to help troubled kids."
Museum
needs entries
SPECIAL A W ARDS-South Elementary presented some special awards
during the awards ceremony . Tcsha Arant won the Blueberry Award for original
student written books and Gabrielle Paxton and Scon Lawson were runner
ups. On front, Ashley Cowan received the Medal of Honor B<x)k and the runner
ups were Scott Lawson, Garrett Payne and Thomas Zuniga.
SPC names Golden Reel winners
W imii is ol tlie 1995 Golden
. I Awaids, honoring out
Hiding student achievement in
>< ,il insti ununlal and technical
a,, have lx.cn announced by
Soulh Plains College (re
iv < Aits I )i partmini
I lie Ii mi ih annual awards
i.■monies sjxiilighlcd achieve
hl m Vinals, instr unienlals,
,i,i, v iik o, s< >ngw i |lmg, video
,jTn, v iilco editing, audio
i xiiu i u >ii and audio engineer
"The awards ceremony
makes the students more aware
ol the [xx>l ol technical and
performing talents ol their peers
Il enhances then educational
experience,’ said Id Marsh, SIX'
associate professor ol music
Recipients arc Deanna Kaye
from Houston, songwriter award
lor an original song. "I Would
Love To," produced by Ron
Snow from Deming, N.M.; best
instrumental country music
[xrformancc by mandohnisi Kym
Father's Day----
.....—— Special
5" Pecan Treestx-nssooi
/VOW.....$400 I11< I11<I< S planting, pike plus one y<ai
■ 11.11.1111<■<• Iphmting /><«<• sn/y<’</ to change depending
1 a 1 l<>< ul 1011 <>/ tree)
' Watch
For New
Shipment of
birdbaths
just in time
for Father's
, Day!
? Bag Worms
have hatched!
Now is
the time for 1st
application Ferti-lome
EVERGREEN
Middle of
June.
Briggs Gardens &
Pest Control
We Wink For You.
■ Mon Sat K .■'><) a 111 *> |> in Sun 1 p 111 1 p in.
Ill 1st. Street
1800 687 0838
894 3824J/
Warner from Campbelltown,
Australia, on a song tilled "Hum
mingbird," which was prtxluced
by Clay Corn from Farwell, male
country vocalist, Joe Hodge from
I ubbock, who performed and
produced a tunc, he wrote.
There’ll Come A Time," female
country music vocalist, Kristi
Durham Irom Houston, who
performed and produced her own
song, "Lost and Ixincly," female
bluegrass vocalist, Martha Marsh
from Levelland, who sang
"Virginia, My Home."
Other recipients are blue
grass male vocalist Jeremy
Garrett from Caldwell, Idaho,
who [Krlormed "Money in the
Bank,” prixiuccd by Jix- Ash
from Lake Isabella, (’a; blue
grass instrumentalist Pau) Barton
Irom Bakersfield. Ca., who
pcrlormcd an original lune,
"California Ram," music video.
Captain Hairdo, performed by
Rix k Green and the Greenclles
and puxluced by Rix k T Green,
Bruce Tyner, James McKenna
and Matt Wideman, all irom
I.ublxxk, Corey Chambers hom
Millersburg. Ohio, and Naomi
1 ,O[X/
from 1 lousion
Live video production aw.nd
went Io Joe Ash, who puxluced
tlie performance ol an ensemble.
Kukin Glass" lor a college
television show The best video
graphics award went Io Wesley
Williamson irom Lubbock lor a
project tilled "The Lion King
The video editing award went to
Sham franklin from I.ubfxxk.
wlio produced a video titled "A
I )ay At I he Rai es."
Best producer ol an audio
was Jesse Marline/ from I.ub
hoik, who recorded tlie number
"Oita Me/" performed fry the
band Tesoro Audio engineering
award went Io Corey Chambers
from Millersburg, Ohio, for .1
song titled "Hie One and Only,
performed by Rock Green
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS AND PARTIES:
AMOCO PRODUCTION COMPANY has made
application with the Texas Natural Resource
Conservation Commission for Air Quality Permit
No. 29075 to construct the M.H. Davis Tank Battery
in Sundown, Hockley County, Texas. The location of
the existing facility is approximately 0.8 miles north
of the intersection of FM 301 and FM 303 in Sundown.
Additional information concerning this application is
contained in the public notice section of this
newspaper. This notice is to be published on June
7, 1995 and June 11, 1995.
CALL 894-7842 for appointment
i f ICE
Play Three Acrosslexas
<iny of the 24
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
EVENING CLINIC HOURS
South Plains Rural
Health Services, Inc
EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE-Scvcral Cactus Elementary fifth grader
were recognized for their attendance throughout grade school during lire fifth
grade graduation recently. Allen Boggs, David Patino, Tom Cameron and
Chris Carr were four of the five recognized.
Beginning June 12, 1995, clinic hours
will he extended until 8:00 p.m. on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdays.
(, Overall <xkk <4 winning, I in 462 Must hr IN year* or older to play CI995 Texas Lottery
-TEXAS-
LOTTERY
Till'' 1' your List 111.iii<e to get .1 grip 011 1 he Tex. is Lottery s 1 hu e
I loss lex.is But although the game oftu 1.illy ends on |une I. 1995,
tu Lets and 1 l.mn any prizes
All you have to do to w in is match thru like dollar amounts m a
row to i ash in up to $5,000. Prizes up io $599 < an be 1 laimed
wherever you see the Texas Lottery sign Pri.es starting from $600.
ini luding the $5,000 top prize, must lx 1 laimed at
Texas laXtcry claim cxnurs, or by using a claim form
available at any Texas Lottery retailer.
If you have any questions, please call the Texas
Lottery ( aistotner Service line at 1-800- 37 I ( TRI
They have a handle on everything.
I he AustinChildrcn’s Museum is
searching for new entries to their
artists’ roster.
Artists will collaborate with tlie
museum’s exhibit team to produce
interactive exhibits and experiential
environments for children.
l ime frames and budgets are
frequently small, but the museum is
seeking artists who share their interest
in creating hands-on and minds-on
exhibits which stimulate curiosity,
inspire confidence and expand
creativity. They are specifically
interested in ideas for an upcoming
underwater exhibit, which opens in
the summer of 1996.
Artists who work in various 2- and
3D media and who represent diverse
cultural perspectives are invited to
send five slides and a resume (and
sell addressed stamped envelope if
they want their slides returned) to
Director of Exhibits, 1501 W. 5lh,
Austin, lx., 7X703 Deadline is
August 1, 1995
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Levelland and Hockley County News-Press (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1995, newspaper, June 7, 1995; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1202320/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.