The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1982 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE 4
0V9ia4&t«Hlkai
JANUARY 28,1982
31*
Owl's Hoot
I /
owl shoot staff School elections held
Paul Duesing, editor
Lavonne Tucker,
Assistant editor
Audra Custer
Angie Gomez
J1 Lee Havls
Keta 01 Brian!
Tammie Phillips
Lely Ramirez
Cathy Schillo
Workshop
by J1 Lee Havls
Three student rep-
resentatives of the
R.C.H.S. student
council will be attend-
ing a mid-winter work-
shop January 28th
through the 30th in Aus-
tin, Texas.
The students will be
staying in dorms at
Highland Lakes Baptist
Encampment, near
Lake Travis.
Mid-winter is an ad-
vanced leadership
workshop. To be qual-
ified to go, you had to at-
tend another leadership
workshop. The students
will get into different
groups throughout the
day and get new ideas
for school activities,
activities.
Those attending are
Paul Ouesing, junior
representative; Donna
Holden, president of the
student council; Debbie
Shoemaker, vice-presi-
dent; and Miss Linda
Settle will be going as
; their sponsor.
by Lety Ramirez
School elections were
held Monday and Tues-
day January 25 and 26.
The results were as
follows: Mr. RCHS-
Mitch Dorsey; Miss
RCHS-Cindy Arm-
strong; Best All-Around-
Tracy Tatum and Mich-
ael Ortiz; Owl Spirit-Kel-
ly Gooch and Torin Burl-
eson; Most Athletic-
Tracy Tatum and Gregg
Fisher.
Senior class favorites
were Pam Colbert and
Mitch Dorsey; Junior-
Cathy Schillo and Brad
Armstrong; Sopho-
more-J' Lee Havis and
Jeff Gamer; Fresh-
man-Suzanne Smith
and Steven Weise.
r
“Teacher of the Week"
by Lety Ramirez
Metal shop teacher,
Terry Williams, is in his
sixth year working at
RCHS.
He has attended
Stephenville High,
Tarleton State College
and West Texas State
University.
He moved here from
Hereford, Texas where
he also taught.
Patricia, his wife, is a
student at Angelo State
and operates Big Lake
Playschool. They have
three children Jeffry,
Jason, and Jeremy.
Hunting is Mr. Willi-
ams hobby.
LETTER TO THE OWL ’ S HOOT EDITOR:
1-15-82
Owls Hoot Editor
Paul Duesing
Reagan County High School
Big Lake, Texas 76932
Dear Editor:
We wish to take this opportunity to thank you and
your Staff for the tribute honoring Warner.
Warner was always concerned about young people
their activities and education.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Warner Lear
and family
Lollipop
Kid Stop
• Limited enrollment available
For pre-school classes ages 3-5
'Give your child a head start at
the Lollipop Kid Stop Pre-School"
700 Utah 884*2125
jit "We don't get to know
m people when they come to
fH) ut; we must go to them to
find out what they are like."
Goethe
Carrots, parsnips, sweet po-
tatoes and winter squash
can be simply candied with
a tablespoon of honey or
molasses and a tablespoon
of melted butter, per cup
of cooked vegetable. Gent-
ly heat until coated.
Odessa Mack Sales & Service, Inc.
National Dealer of the Year!
' Built Like a Mack Trurk''
ODESSA MACK SALES & SERVICE INC. is proud to announce a totally new ser-
vice for the convenience of their many fine customers. Two mobile parts trucks are
operating throughout the Permian Basin in regularly scheduled routes. These
'warehouses on wheels' are fully stocked with all types of parts for Mack Trucks
and will make it easier for you to get the parts that you need without going to Odes-
sa.
The finest rolling stock in the Oil Patch. That's what Mack Trucks are. ODESSA
MAC K SALES & SERVICE sells the Mack Oilfield Package - the powerful Mack,
rigged and ready to roll. No delays, no hassels - just one smooth turnkey operation
by your oilfield truck specialists, ODESSA MACK SALES & SERVICE.
For the best selection in the Permian Basin, come on by 901 W. Loop 338 in Odes-
sa, phone 381-3882, or their new location which is in Snyder at 1601 E. Highway
180, phone 573-4028. And for the parts that you need, see our new mobile parts
trucks. Now THAT is SERVICEI
7 We have a surprise for
* you coming the first
week of February ... |
Watch for an important |
7 announcement about 7 |
♦ our business * |
Glasscock |
Chev * Olds J
Gasoline
Key Pumps
24 Hr. Service
Hwy. 33 or 137 N.
in Big Lake
Reg- Unleaded
Commercial
Individual
IDDINS * WALCHER
COMPANY
915/693-2231
Rankin, Texas
3rd Six Weeks
Honor Roll
School
Mono
All Menus Subject to
Change
Monday, February I
Pork and Gravy
Buttered Rice
Green Beans
Salad
Apple Sauce
Hot Rolls
Milk
Tuesday, February 2
Weiners
Cheese Sticks
Creamed Potatoes
Salad
Peach Cobbler
Hot Rolls
Milk
Wednesday, February 3
Turkey and Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
English Peas and
Carrots
Salad
Fruit Jello
Hot Rolls
Milk
Thursday, February 4
Spaghetti and Meat
Black Eye Peas
Salad
Pears
Hot Rolls
Milk
Friday, February 5
Hamburgers
Pork and Beans
Lettuce Tomatoes
Pickles and onions
Apple
Milk
Card of Thanks
I would like to thank
my many friends for the
cards, letters and many
flowers sent and mostly
their prayers during my
stay at Community Hos-
pital, having a tumor
removed from my right
kidney.
Mrs. Arvil (Jewel)
Maxie
1981-1982 SCHOOL
YEAR
"A" HONOR ROLL
Seniors: Cindy Arm-
strong, Gay Garrett,
Tangela McGuire and
Jena Martin.
Juniors: Paul Duesing
and Diann Floyd.
Sophomores: Lee-
ann Barnes,
Freshmen: None
"A" A "B".
HONOR ROLL
Seniors: Belia Aguil-
ar, Debbie Baker, Sta-
cey Blakely, Lana
Childs, Devin Duncan,
Kelly Gooch, Donna
Holden, Susan Martin-
ez, Linda Matthews,
Julie Miller, Tracy Ta-
tum, and Mitzi Wallace.
Juniors: Tina Eggles-
ton, Debra Shoemaker,
Kelly Solomon, and La-
vonne Tucker.
Sophomores: Shelley
Bitner, Stephanie Gen-
try, J'Lee Havis,
Marcene Morton,
Joe Nichols, and
Patrick Ortiz.
Freshmen: Kim Allen
Laurie Bray, Dalila
Carrasco, Beatrice De-
La Cruz, Angie Free-
man, Patty Mitchell,
Laura Schwertner,
and Shawna Vande-
man.
Homemaking
Q: I Ml ihMIat ai Marling munity properly. It belongs
my own b Minus. If I «*oaM mN equally io you both, even though
•** ***•■« *°4a pop or cookies at your name is not on record,
ay borne. w««M I need la obtain Al his death, your husband's
a Hrraayf If *o, bow macb ia it one-half will pass to his children |
aad where woaM I ga to get a equally. You would retain your
•**•*•7 one-half and would have the
A: Most cities and towns have widow's right to occupy the
zoning ordinances which pro- home for your lifetime.
Mbit doing business in a rest- Your husband can leave you
dence. If your home is in a resi- his half in his Will. Also, If he
dential neighborhood, you may has no children, you would in-
not be able lo obtain a license for hcrii all his community properly,
selling refreshments. City of- even without a Will,
fidals have the zoning and Itcens- Q; MaM a father coaliaat lo
tng information you need. pay child support when Ms
Q: I Mai thiofc It would bap- for mu wife rmarrits?
pea to aw hot h has. My haibaad A: A father is under court '
of 38 years has walked out oo order to support his children un-
ite. I have two daughters silH la til a new, or modified, order is
peed of earn* noaactai support, entered by the court with juris-
My husband baa a good Job aad diction over the child. Unless the
receives a VA check, but be says divorce decree specifies that sup-
fhe oaly money I'm entitled lo b port changes on the mother’s
oae-half of wfcal we get wheo w* remarriage, a formal hearing
sell ike home. I hope lids b aot must be had to accomplish this,
true. Please teg me what may At that time, the father can in-
happen oa divorce. troduce his earnings and the
A: V.A. disability benefits are mother’s earnings to support his
not community property and will petition that changed cir-
not be available to you on di- cumslances call for a revised
vorce. You will, of course, seek order.
child support if your daughters Q: My wife aad I ace elderly,
are still minors. You may not We have a handwritten wM.
need to sell the house. In addi- Would thb wM be sofflcirat or
lion to the equity, you also have should we spend money to go lo
a claim to half the family's in- a lawyer?
vestments, savings and insurance A: The Court will make every
and to hair your husband's job effort to admit a handwritten
benefits, including retirement. will to probate and to follow its
_ _ Q: If you are being chased by a directives. A wilt completely in
the"year 200Mhe Texas' En£- ei^'rk^r^Utri^H^'.'kw ?* ^
Ttf™ officer *tdl have jurisdiction and Tex.s Su^ wills' arc^wcak"
(TEEX) will be providing tech- rial control, automotive can be coaltnoe the chase? Can however, because they must
nical training for more than mechanics, telecommunica- he silH srmt you? rulfill all requirements of a will
100,000 Texans each year, pre- Hons and wastewater training. A: A city police officer who or they may fail in a will chal-
dicts the agency's director. It operates a network of **« ?ou commit an offense, or lenge. Also, experience shows
James R. Bradley recently training centers in Floydada, "ho's sttempting to arrest you that such wills often fail to
told about 300 TEEX employ- San Antonio, Corpus Christi w t>uts,ion ?ou- m»* P“rs** dispose of all the assets properly,
ees attending the service's an- and Arlington, and facilities in ,cro*?. lh* cj'Ll""1' “"T Hil *nd *hen * is uncle,r or in
nual conference that the staff is Calveston, Lubbock, Houston, S cons.stent certain parts of the
expected to grow to about 1200 Fort Worth, Huntsville and ^J^of^edtv 2^15 V IS
and will utilize ^,900 square Weslaco. A new rig crew train- Q: The Warranty Deed oa our will is almost always
feet of classroom, lab and office ing program has been estab- home shows oaly my basband’s than an incomplete one. in the
space on 600 acres of land in lished in Abilene to train name. It he shoaM die before I long run. ,
roughnecks for the drilling in- do, would i automatically receive vw >■■> » -v« in-
dustry o«r home aad lead? vwi«.i tn», r.o. a., user m.
A: A home bought during .Tt,u: Amm’n **>'
ADVERTISING Give- marriage is presumed to be com ---
Away Novelties, Book
by Angie Gomez
The homemaking clas-
ses are studying con-
sumer credit. Mrs.
Poehler, the home-
making teacher, feels it
is important for juniors
and seniors to use credit
wisely.
'It is the way of life
for families to use credit
because it meets their
needs.*
'It helps to make a
better homelife,” Mrs.
Poehler also says, to try
to avoid in making a hab-
it of charging too much
at a grocery store, etc.,
because it could be too
hard to handle pay-
ments.*
A AM predicts 100,000 trained annually
COLLEGE STATION — By ment operation, electronic*,
facilities throughout the state.
TEEX, the engineer-
ing/public service branch of the
Texas A&M University Sys-
tem, currently serves more
than 50,000 students each year
in courses including (ire pre-
vention, construction equip-
»),«ISHtnl WK Mim m
Matches. See
at Tbe Big Lake Wildcat,
309 Second St.
The first airmail sarvica in the U.S. began May 15, 1918.
The first such stamp cost 24 cants but was raduead within
the year to six cants.
Are YOU
Insured?
Check your home
coverage before
a theft occurs.
It may be time
for an update!
Low Ratos
George Tucker
Insurance
Agency
OFFICE 884-3311
300 2ND ST
BIO LAKE,
TEXAS
Thanks
The Reagan
County 4-H Club would
i’ke to thank the following for partici-
gating in the Livestock Show Premium
Sale and the Chinese Auction:
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK LESTER RATLIFFFOR BEING OUR AUCTIONEER.
PREMIUM SALE
Wool Growers of San Angelo
Globe Well Service
E. G. Cauble
First National Bank of Mertzon
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner
Nathan's Jewelers of San Angelo
Coates Ranch Company
Glasscock Chevrolet
Reagan State Bank
Rocker B Ranch
Browder Electric
Mrs. Tom Owens
Shelton Oil and Gas of Mertzon
Buck Owens
West Side National Bank of San Angelo
Rusty Owens
N L Treating Chemicals
Cope Ranch Company
Virgil Powell
Gregory Powell
Elkins Ranch
Murphy Ranch
E. W. Loftin & Son
CHINESE AUCTION
Hazel Carr
Penny Fowler
Kane Construction
Terrie Suggs
Heart of Texas Savings
Jack Thom
West Texas Utilities
Doris Culp
Schaible 's Grocery
Rusty Culp
Mr. & Mrs. James Weatherby
Tommy Copeland
West Texas Wool and Mohair
Judge Troy Williams
. Big Lake Wildcat
James Watkins
Rees Construction
Richard Fox
Big Lake Supermarket
Verlis Tucker
Farmers Insurance Group
Frank Sandel
Tucker Insurance
Billy Boyd
Grandma's Kitchen
Max Schneemann, III
James Watkins
Leon Bruns
Tom Reeves
Lee Kane
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson
Bob Ferguson
Andy Smith
Curtis Skelton
Bar E Ranch
Nathan's Jewelers
Stanley Turner
Charles Jackson
Judge Troy Williams
Rodney Hooker
Southwest Butane Co.
Jimmy Matthews
Producers Livestock Auction
Bill Schneemann
Angelo Pellets
Steve Elkins
Hickman Ranch Co.
Richard Martin
Permian Corporation
Jimmy Fanner
Judge Frank Sandel
Buck Owens
Big Lake Metals
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stokes
Big Lake Farm & Ranch
Mrs. Earl Chriesman
H. A. Hartgrove
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ham
Chili Holt
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Poage
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Scott
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Werst, David. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1982, newspaper, January 28, 1982; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660280/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Reagan County Library.