The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981 Page: 3 of 10
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The Hereford Brand-Tuesday, February 10, 1981-Page 3
Project County History
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Date
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Math Contest Winners
Pack 55 Scouts Honored
4-H Firsthand
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SOCIETY NEWS
HHS 1971 Graduates
1 Qua
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Wen&iev
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LSo
Candy
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Open Mondays
-5
Stuffed Toys
Fantastic Freds Regular Prices
&
Think
Pink
9 9
T risha
•r
H
*d as ■
verted to
• timet a
Blow Dry
Men's Cut & Style
Hair Cuts
Shampoo & Set
By ALLISON RYAN
Women's Editor
Fred & Judy Henry
609-D Park Ave.
364-7861
5g
Reagan will
ally budget-
jy sessions
Camp David
nd Treasury
1 Regan next
e final deci-
iry at HHS in
f Avenue F
I, 315 S. 25
one of his
F was van-
told police
he windows
time had oc-
13 police-
lay and 32
Nine traf-
•sued Mon-
wrote 21
/estigated
:s over the
At Wits End
By EBMA BOMBECK
The Project County History-
Committee wishes to thank
those people who have sub-
mitted their family histories
and pictures. Many people
have responded but there are
still people who have not writ-
ten their stories yet. Those
people who are having pro-
blems with their histories,
tributes or memorials for the
Deaf Smith County History
have a new lease on life with
the extension of the due date.
Now is the time to take ac-
leader. In our 4-H programs,
we attempt to teach our youth
each of these qualities.
One is unable to lead suc-
cessfully if he has no concept
of what it is to follow. Only
then can he emphasize with
and understand those whom
he is leading. This is a very
difficult skill to develop, but
once achieved will bring
lasting rewards.
A leader will stand aside to
let another take control in
order to gain self-confidence
and experience. As he follows
the direction of another he
can give him support and en-
couragement.
In a program as versatile
as our 4-H program, we are
proud to say that we provide
the opportunity for youth to
grow in these skills. No one
child i or adult I is an expert in
all aspects of 4-H projects. As
a consequence, he then is
allowed the opportunity to be
a "leader" at times and a
"follower" at other times -
both a part of leadership
development.
Id tonight
apel, Rix
leral ser-
sday at 3
Catholic
v. James
ficiating.
•nthony's
Services
on of Rix
de the
of the
ihters,
adalupe
Leticia
Gloria
rd: five
Homer,
n of San
d and
ord: 29
1 great-
’•Ml.Wr
l« Editor
<ln« M«r
Um Mgr
r
/
101 Quince,
discovered
en slashed
was parked
g lot Satur-
lice said
100.
8 Mimosa,
that a per-
nkown cut
part of her
I at the KC
ut $100 in
o iuses
rept Mon.
Day by
>w. ttbSt
■nd rl.il
oifice In
: Sc«d ad-
rd Brand.
IWU
carrier In
Per year;
adjoining
area, by
r ol Tbe
trlurlvely
Ion al all
rwrpaper
d berrla
IcaUna at
entry was
broken win-
vocational
me damage
ows.
taken in the
h from some
I.
of weekend
reported to
r
Cards
Ambassador
I '
K. X" V
ill
Rehearsals Continue
(J
$6«°
$10»0
Frag rances
$500
$6°°
meone that has influenced
your life in a special way.
The Project County History
Committee wishes to em-
phasize that there will be but
one opportunity to order a
book and that is before they
go to print. Only the number
of books ordered will be
printed. The book project is
not a money-making project.
The purpose is simply to
document and preserve the
heritage of Deaf Smith Coun-
ty.
Educational programs con-
ducted by the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice serves people of all ages
regardless of socio-economic
levels, race, color, sex,
religion or national origin.
orn Dec.
1 had liv-
?ars. He
Pitman
was a
Catholic
Pangburn’s
IRA
, of 818 Ir-
ight at St.
>ital in
engthy 11-
For more information con-
tact Marylin Murphey
Leasure at 364-6070 or Suzie
Vaughn Smith at 578-4554 or
364-1070.
0
Say
>;
iow proposed!
:ing papers^-:
e.
only instruc-
gave thei
s "reject tbe:
il approach
d.”
If the American Family is becoming an endangered
species, you can bet one of things that killed it is the dinner
hour.
When it was conceived, the dinner hour was to be a gather-
ing of every member of the family who would sit around and
exchange pleasantries and news of what each had done that
day.
I know that's the way it's supposed to be because I saw it
once on the Donna Reed Show.
We have never had a family dinner that did not sound like
we were hosting a lynching. It was inevitable to touch upon
who did what to whom, who did it first, and who would get a
room to themselves after they were sentenced.
The criticism of "family meals" is that “this is not a fit
topic to discuss at dinnertime." As I see it, no one seems to
know what is a fit subject to talk about at the dinner table.
There are few things that the entire family can get into.
Children tend to talk about things that take away your in-
terest in food - and living. At one meal alone, I heard a
description of the underside of the tongue, a rumor of what
popular food contained rat's nostrils, what pureed peas re-
mind you of when you look at them from a distance, and what
happens to the dog's stool when he eats leftover chicken.
Men prefer to talk about money. Within minutes they can
make you feel guilty for asking seconds on the salt. They also
take the opportunity to lay on the family their famous lec-
tures: "An 'E' on the Gas Gauge Does Not Mean Evacuate,"
"Why Do We Heat the Front Porch by Gas in the Winter?"
"Don't Reach Out and Touch Somebody unless It’s Collect,”
and the all-time favorite, "When I Go to the Poorhouse, I’ll
Have to Call a Cab to Get There."
Mothers use the togetherness of the meal to discuss their
doormat status ("Why don't you just put a key under my
tongue and stand on me?” and to tell their children that no
one ever amounted to anything who smoothed a lumpy bed
with a coat hanger.
I have come to the conclusion there are no "safe” topic
areas at the family dinner table. No matter what you hit
upon, every member of the family will react in character.
The other night, a guest said at our table, "I read where the
Snail Darter is still on the endangered species list.”
There was a moment of silence before one child said,
"Aren't they the ones that bleed through the eyes when they
die?”
My husband said, “When they go up to $10 a pound, know-
ing our kids, they'll develop a Snail Darter deficiency."
I said. "They aren't the only ones who have become en-
dangered. So are women who pick up towels after a 16-year-
old."
The family that eats together...shouldn’t.
and the one who everyone
else must follow. What a
gross injustice to those we
train with this concept. One of
the most important qualities
of a good leader is that he is
also a good "follower.” As an
individual attempting to func-
tion in society as a part of a
unit, one must recognize that
developing skills as a
"follower” is part of being a
leader.
Producing all "chiefs” and
no "warriors” is not a goal of
our 4-H program. But.helping
our youth to develop leader-
ship qualities and skills is.
There are many dimensions
and characteristics of a
Members present at the
meeting included Mmes.
W.P. Axe, N.D. Bartlett, T.J.
Carter, W.T. Carmichael,
Ray Cowsert, Francis Hill,
Wayne Jones, Baxter Lon-
don, L.H. Lookingbill, Jester
Mehlbert, Charlie Noland.
Deward Roberson, Don
Robinson, E.W. Young.
Charles Hood, V.O. Hennen
and Helen Spinks.
May 23-24, will include a
dance at the Knights of Col-
umbus Hal) and a barbeque
dinner catered by Caison
House.
Jonathan Haney, Wolf and
Gold Arrow: Edward
Castillo, Wolf, Gold Arrow
and a Silver Arrow.
Ranks earned in Den 2 in-
cluded David Barrett, Wolf,
Gold Arrow and three Silver
Arrows: Jim Bradshaw, Bob-
cat; and Michael Drum, Gold
Wolf Arrow and two Silver
Wolf Arrows.
Ranks earned in Den 3 were
Michael Davis, Wolf. Gold
Arrow and three Silver Ar-
rows; Michael Hamilton,
Wolf, Gold Arrow and three
Silver Arrows; Coby
Kilpatrick, Wolf, Gold Arrow
x
•'^1
3
•r>
I ' * £
• Xi
d
Will Meet Saturday
Gradutes of the 1971
Hereford High School class
will meet Saturday to address
and mail invitation for the
May reunion.
The meeting is set for 10
a.m. at the Hereford Com-
munity Center. All 1971
graduates are asked to come
and help.
The reunion, scheduled for
"We rarely find that people have good sense unless they
agree with us." _ La Rochefoucauld
Robert Parsons, left, portraying ‘Old Man Carnes’ in the Hereford High
School All-School Musical “Oklahoma,” is shown rehearsing an act in the
upcoming musical with Shaun Stubbs, portraying ‘jud.’ “Oklahoma” will
be presented Feb. 19-20 at the high school auditorium. Tickets, $2 each,
will be sold at the door the night of the musical or can be purchased from
any cast member. Directors of the musical include Bill Devers and John
Claypool.
FORMA OE RECOMENDACION
Nombre de Nino NiRa Edftfl
Nombfe de Padres' Guardian
Domic ito
Cuidad Zip Telefono I I
Nombre de la Persona que hi/o la rec omendat ion
Numero del telelono de la Persona que hi/o I >
la recomendacion (Por ley toda la information que usted nos <fe
sera guardada como information confident ial >
Envia e«ta forma a
Region XVI Education Service Center
Attn Special Education Director
P O Bo« 30600 Amarillo Tana* 79120
Till* VI a t <1u< •l«>n of th* A • •
Gold Banquet
and two Silver Arrows; Greg
Sorensen, Wolf, Gold Arrow
and three Silver Arrows;
Domingo Zepeda, Wolf, Gold
Arrow and four Silver Ar-
rows; and Aaron Fleming.
Wolf, Gold Arrow and two
Silver Arrows.
Greg Sorensen was named
the overall winner in the
Grand Prix Pinewood Dereby
with David Barrett taking the
second spot and Scotty Bur-
row taking third.
Those winning the first run
in Den 1 were Scotty Burrow,
first; Chris Coleman, second;
and Jerry Pacheco, third.
Den 2 winners in the race
were David Barrett, first;
Jim Bradshaw, second; and
Tony Frausto, third.
Greg Sorensen took the
first run in Den 3 with Robert
Cavin placing second and
Domingo Zepeda taking
third.
Winners of the most
beautiful and unique style
were also announced. Den 1
winners were Chris Coleman,
beauty and Scotty Burrow,
style. Den 2 winners were
David Barrett, beauty and
Michael Drum, style. Den 3
winners were Greg Sorensen,
beauty and Aaron Flemming,
style.
Reggie Salazar was
presented the Motto Award.
Judges for the contest were
Hawk Kreig, Jerry Collier
and David Cortez.
Mary Burrow serves as
packmaster for Pack 55.
Janet Coleman is Den Mother
for Den 1 and she is assisted
by Mrs. Burrow. Bobbie Bar-
rett is Den Mother for Den 2
and is assisted by Marcia
Varner. Liz Sorensen is the
Den Mother for Den 3 and is
assisted by Beverly Scott.
The Scouts' parents and
members of Pack 18 were
guests at the annual banquet.
At Blue,
Members of Cub Scout
Pack 55 were honored Satur-
day at their annual Blue and
Gold Banquet in which 21
scouts received awards.
In addition to the banquet,
scouts from the three dens in
the pack participated in the
Grand Prix Pinewood Derby
after a covered dish supper
was served.
Ranks earned by scouts in
Den 1 were Chris Coleman,
Wolf and Gold Arrow; Reggie
Salazar, Wolf, Gold Arrow
and nine Silver Arrows: Scot-
ty Burrow, Wolf, Gold Arrow
and two Silver Arrows;
AU, >£>
iCONOCE LISTED A
ALGUN NltiO/NINA
CON INCAPACIDADES?
En un minuto ustsd puede
cambist tods uns vids
Todos los mnos ntnas incapacitado* de 3 hasta 21 afios de edad
tienen derecho de recibir educat ion dentro del sistema de educacion
public a Esta es una ley estatal. pero much genie no se dan cuenfa
de este hecho
Si usted sabe de algun n>ro nina in capac it ado que no esta reci
btendo los servicios educacio nates apropiados
Hable El Telefono
806-376-5521
o Ilana asta forma abajo y ragraaala
El Region XVI Education Service Center (El Centro de Servicios Edu
cacionales de la Region XVI) puede asistirle para que usted pueda
recibir los servicios apropiados para el niRo nina incapacitado
Recomendactones y recursos pueden ser recibidos por medio de
Direction Service Component Ciertos servicios appollados en co
operacion con el distrito local de educacion pueden ser mantemdos
por el Direct Service Component
Por favor tome un minuto de su tiempo para llenar esta aplicacron o
Kame al telefono 806 376 5521 o si preftere cornunique>e con el
director de Special Education de su escuela publtca local
Extends Story Due
FANTASTIC FRED’S
Family Hairstyling
Group Teaches Leadership
By PENNY CRIBS
County Extension Agent
LEADERSHIP - one of the
most misunderstood words in
the English vocabulary! Why
do I say this? Well, have you
ever been a member of a
group that was unable to ac-
complish its purpose
because each member was a
■‘leader”? Or, where
everyone knew what to say,
but no one knew how to
“listen”?
There seems to be a
misconception that leaders
are those people who are
always No. 1 - the one with all
the right ideas, the one who
makes all the right decisions.
tion. Through a family story
each person has the oppor-
tunity to be a part of the
history of the county An im-
portant part of the history of
the county is the history of its
families and this will not be
documented unless families
leave a written record.
Many people have express-
ed interest in purchasing
space for a memorial or
tribute page. These special
pages are available for the
purpose of remembering so-
Garden Beautiful Plans
the Distinguished Service
Award for the Women of the
Panhandle was tabled.
A new member, Helen
Spinks, was welcomed to the
club and a gift was presented
to Orlene Robinson who is
moving to Odessa.
Ardene Dettman gave a
program about her trip to
Nova Scotia on a bus tour.
She described the country
she saw including the nor-
theastern United States and
Tennessee. She told members
of the 40 to 50 inches of rain
that falls annually in Nova
Scotia. Included in her
discussion was the descrip-
tion of the Amish colony the
tour group visited.
Annual Tour of Homes
The club will meet again
March 6 at 9 a.m. at the
E.B. Black house. Gwen Ix>n-
don will serve as hostess with
Jo Rudd Burney and Ullian
Lookingbill as cohostesses.
Ruth Carter will present a
program about plants.
Sugarland Drug
Sugarland Mall 364-2344
Plans for Garden
Beautiful’s annual Tour of
Homes were discussed when
the club met recently at the
home of Ruth Bartlett.
Four homes will be
featured March 29 during the
tour. More information about
the tour will be released at a
later date.
Tiny Lee Roberson
reported on the club's project
of planting trees at Deaf
Smith General Hospital. Mrs.
Roberson said trees would
not be available until mid-
March.
In other business, members
were appointed to drive for
King's Manor while the
nomination of a woman for
r'
o
See the Selection At
tv-
students from La Plata Junior High recently
competed in the Coronado High School, Junior
High Math and Science contest at Lubbock
with three Hereford students placing. Shown
from left are Don Flood, eighth grade, 10th
place, Craig McCuistian, ninth grade, 10th
place; and Doug Detten, seventh grade, 4th
place. Students competed against 11 area
schools. Bill Iga is the math sponsor.
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Steiert, Jim. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1981, newspaper, February 10, 1981; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348296/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.