| − | Price graduated from Tascosa High School in Amarillo. He holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the [[University of Texas]] at [[Austin]] and a [[Juris Doctor]] from St. Mary's University School of Law in [[San Antonio]]. He and his wife, the former Karen Diane Mayfield (born c. 1964), have four children, Brooke, Cody, Abby, and Curry, ranging in ages (as of 2012) from twenty-one to thirteen, respectively.Price advocates the placing of government "on a diet. It doesn't tax too little -- it just spends too much." If elected, he vows to bring the "voice of the Panhandle" to state government. His familial roots in the Texas Panhandle date to 1917, when his maternal great-grandfather, Jesse Benjamin Latham, settled his young family in Carson County before relocating to Amarillo.Price practices business and [[probate]] law with the Amarillo firm Irwin, Merritt, Hogue, Price & Carthel, P.C. He previously practiced with Mullin, Hoard & Brown LLP in Amarillo and with Fulbright & Jaworski in San Antonio] Price is a director of the Amarillo Economic Development Corporation, president of the Amarillo Area Bar Association, and a director of Cal Farley's Boys Ranch Foundation. He is a member and former deacon of the First [[Presbyterian]] Church of Amarillo. A former director of the Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center, he is also a life member of the University of Texas Ex-Students Association. Price is an avid outdoorsman.<ref>Four Price campaign website</ref> | + | Price graduated from Tascosa High School in Amarillo and holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the [[University of Texas]] at [[Austin]] and a [[Juris Doctor]] from St. Mary's University School of Law in [[San Antonio]]. He and his wife, the former Karen Diane Mayfield (born c. 1964), have four children, Brooke, Cody, Abby, and Curry, ranging in ages (as of 2012) from twenty-one to thirteen, respectively.Price advocates the placing of government "on a diet. It doesn't tax too little -- it just spends too much." If elected, he vows to bring the "voice of the Panhandle" to state government. His familial roots in the Texas Panhandle date to 1917, when his maternal great-grandfather, Jesse Benjamin Latham, settled his young family in Carson County before relocating to Amarillo.Price practices business and [[probate]] law with the Amarillo firm Irwin, Merritt, Hogue, Price & Carthel, P.C. He previously practiced with Mullin, Hoard & Brown LLP in Amarillo and with Fulbright & Jaworski in San Antonio] Price is a director of the Amarillo Economic Development Corporation, president of the Amarillo Area Bar Association, and a director of Cal Farley's Boys Ranch Foundation. He is a member and former deacon of the First [[Presbyterian]] Church of Amarillo. A former director of the Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center, he is also a life member of the University of Texas Ex-Students Association. Price is an avid outdoorsman.<ref>Four Price campaign website</ref> |