The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1980 Page: 2 of 12
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Woman Convicted
I
Weather
In Actor's Strike
Gloria Garcia
Appointed SW
Bell Supervisor
s
Obituaries
Turkish Leader Slain
Police Investigate
Rash of Vandalism
•itv offices and professional from the ruling military Na-
... .1 I f’nunr^il that
i
no estimate of
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4
Lower Grades
Gel More Aliens
update
Wednesday
of terrorists taken prisoner
since the coup.
the Carter administration’s
energy policies.
Criteria for receiving
medical care from the public
health service includes
salary, monthly bills, rent
receipts or amount of govern-
ment programs, such as food
children to benefit from the
programs if the USDA took
them over.
the local center normally gets
payments for the program
from the DHR within six
expectations.”
Muskie insisted Carter’s
statement in Texas reflected
no undue optimism.
• The future’s a long time,"
he said.
“I read the statement the
president made in Texas and
1 found it completely consis-
tent with the attitude of cau-
tion which he and 1 share.”
Carter offered no direct ex-
—from Page 1
report form the medical staff
by Dr. Duffy McBrayer.
Other members present at
the meeting included Ed
Reinauer, Jerry Smith and
Deward Roberson.
—from Page 1
accounts for the two-to-three
months required by the
USDA to pay claims," he
said. “The obvious consensus
is this department can do a
better job than the USDA."
if they seek jobs in the United
States.
As Reagan arrived at the
convention center he was
greeted by two dozen women
waving posters and handing
out literature denouncing the
Republican Party platform
and its opposition to the
Equal Rights Amendment.
Bush preceded Reagan on
the red, white and blue plat-
form at the Houston fun-
draiser, expected to pump
$2.8 million into state party
coffers.
The former United Nations
ambassador chided Carter
for his refusal to debate
Hospital------
A representative from the
clinic reported the man had
not been released from his
Amarillo doctor, therefore,
he was referred back to that
doctor.
Day Care----
said 14 jobs, all federally
funded, were involved.
USDA food program ad-
ministrator in Texas, H.H.
Pulliam, agreed with those
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Negotiators
for striking actors reached tentative
at the hearing. “The Child
Care Program provides
nutritious meals to poor
children in day care centers,
Head Start programs and the
member since January
Dev-Sol's t .
messages to newspapers
came the night after Turkish
troops launched a crackdown
stamps, received.
The board agreed that the
criteria needs to be reviewed
and agreed to do so at a later
date.
The board also heard a
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
small but popular subsidy
program is being eliminated
by the Agriculture Depart-
ment.
Officials said Friday that
after seven years the pro
gram, which provides federal
More than 5,000 people are
estimated to have been de-
tained.
because of the program's
“limited scope” and its
"lower budgetary priority."
The program began in June
1971 and was retroactive to
Jan. 1, 1967 About $35 million
in payments have been made
for bee losses In recent
years, the payments have run
between $3.5 million and $4
million annually. About 1,800
beekeepers participated
murder of former Prime
Minister Nihat Erim * Istan-
bul last July.
H.D. CULPEPPER
Services were conducted
this afternoon for H.D.
ruMtakat
M.n.ji., ran*
Advertising Mgr
(IrcuintkNi Mgr
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twist fl
step, 'll
as Mui
withoil
The!
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the tel
He J
and LI
singed
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The
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This fl
skits dal
learnedl
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tings. I
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. tions an
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. directiq
in the a
and sat
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Gena
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tered s|
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year jl
portfol
There was
damage.
Air rifle-wielding vandals
struck at the Ink Spot, 144
West Fourth, where windows
were damaged
The 7-11 store at 13th and 25
Mile Ave reported that some
I
I
West Texas - Clear through Thurs-
day. Cooler central today, warmer
north Thursday. Highs near 80
Panhandle to mid 90s south except
near 100 Big Bend. Ix>ws mid 50s north
and mountains to mid 60s south. Highs
Thursday 90s except near 100 Big
Bend.
in complete
that these
developments should be view-
ed with
without
individuals stole merchan-
dise after pretending to in-
tend to buy gas.
Police officers made two
arrests Tuesday, one on a
warrant from the county
sheriff’s office and the second
on assault charges in connec-
tion with a family distur-
bance.
City police issued 13 traffic
Those testifying at the
hearing in Austin last week,
including Mrs. Dickson, con-
tended that delays in
payments and bureaucratic
protesting the move last week foul-ups would cause fewer
“I predict Ronald Reagan
will whip his empty chair,”
the former United Nations
ambassador said.
By STEVEN R. HURST Police said the extremists
Associated Press Writer said they attacked the cars
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — because the U.S. government
A district police commander was responsible for the coup
was assassinated in Istanbul
this morning, and informed
sources e '
Islamic religious leaders had
reaffirmed the demand for a
U.S. apology for past deeds in
Iran.
That demand, which the ad-
ministration has vehemently
refused to meet, was omitted
last week from four condi-
tions set by Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini, the Ira-
nian revolutionary leader.
The Iranian parliament,
meanwhile, delayed a full
debate on the hostages and in
a raucous session Tuesday
voted to select a special com-
mittee to deal with the fate of
the 52 Americans held since
Nov. 4.
ists and carried away
documents.
Reports continued to leak
Asked about those possible
iute7 and Summer Feeding delays Mrs. Dicksonsaid that
Program fills in the gaps for —•-
the school lunch program in
the summer," he said.
Hostages-----
presidential nominee Ronald
Reagan, said "this sort of in-
ability to get one’s act
together is characteristic of
the present administration
and we watch it with some
amazement.”
At a news conference Tues-
day at Reagan’s suburban
Arlington, Va., campaign
headquarters, Allen said “we
were as surprised as anyone
to see yet another flip-flop in
the Carter administration’s
declarations.”
In Corpus Christi, Texas,
the day before, Carter had
said recent events in Iran
“may very well lead to a
Sometl
’. finishedl
" show rel
L usual al
; crowds.!
X; Anywl
Ted my vl
'Concert!
enjoyed!
rehears
was eaa
Reagan and Bush were to
leave the Bayou City today.
During a long day of cam-
paigning Tuesday, Reagan
attended Mexican In-
dependence Day celebrations
in San Antonio and Harlingen
and spoke at an outdoor rally
at a Corpus Christi airport.
Republicans hope the visit
to Texas would cement many
of the votes, particulary
Hispanic, that helped put
Carter in office.
Mexican-American voters
in Texas now number more
than 750,000, compared to less
than 500,000 four years ago.
In the 1976 election, Carter
HOUSTON (AP) -
Republican presidential
nominee Ronald Reagan
wrapped up a four-city cam-
paign tour of South Texas
with promises to cure the na-
tion of a malaise created by a
failed presidency.
Reagan repeatedly assail-
ed the i
policies Tuesday and urged
In Death Hoax
EL PASO, Texas (AP) - An El
Paso woman convicted of helping fake
her husband's death five years ago in
Mexico and then collecting life in-
surance and government benefits
could be sentenced to 22 years in
prison and fined $30,000.
Jurors deliberated nearly two hours
Tuesday before convicting Kathelyn
Van Drais Miller on four counts of
conspiracy and fraud. Her husband,
Clifford Jerome Miller, faces trial on
similar charges.
U.S. District Judge Harry Lee
Hudspeth scheduled sentencing for
Oct. 9.
Federal prosecutors said Mrs.
Miller knew her husband was still
alive when she applied for death
benefits.
tional Security Council that
special courts are being
prepared for the start of
Hereford police are in-
vestigating renewed in-
cidents of vandalism here
that resulted in extensive
damage at numerous sites.
Eldon Fortenberry
reported damage to doors
and windows at homes under
construction on I .a Plata
Drive with total damages
estimated at $250.
Hamby Realty of Rt. 2 also
captured 87 percent of the
Hispanic vote.
“No one is more aware of
what his election campaign
can mean for America than
Texans,” Reagan said.
In San Antonio, Reagan
promised to slash individual
income taxes 10 percent dur-
ing each of his first three
years in office and to tie in-
come tax brackets to inflation
to eliminate "bracket creep.”
“Jimmy Carter has
become the greatest taxer in
the history of the Republic
and our economy is close to
the breaking point.”
Later in Harlingen, he chid-
ed the Carter
administration’s policies
toward Mexico and backed
Clements’ suggestion that
Hispanic workers be given
Chapel of Gililland-Watson
Funeral Home. Denzil
Pulliam officiated, assisted
by Rev. Mack McCarter,
pastor of First Christian
Church. Interment was in
West Park Cemetery under
direction of Gililland-Watson
Funeral Home.
Mr. Culpepper died Mon-
agreement with film and television
producers early today on the main
contract issue in the eight-week
walkout, but other issues remained to
be settled, a federal mediator said.
The agreement on residual
paymenu to actors for programs
shown on pay TV and in video casset-
tes was reached after 15 hours of
talks, which ended at 6 a m. EDT,
said federal mediator Tim O’Sullivan.
Sullivan declined to disclose details
of the agreement until leaders of the
two actors’ unions — the Screen Ac-
tors Guild and the American Federa-
tion of Television and Radio Artists —
could discuss it with their members.
•There are a number of issues
which still remain to be settled, in-
cluding wage scales,” O’Sullivan
said. "The unions will wait until the
other matters are settled and then
vote on the total package.’
Talks were to resume later in the
day.
Moore and the rest of the
told the DHR board obviously agreed.
He said the DHR’s primary
goal was to serve the public
and this had to rank behind
staff reductions. "This is ob-
viously a service the people
want," he said.
Ribbon Cutting
A formal ribbon-cutting ceremony was held at
Dickie's Restaurant Monday to welcome Nancy
and Gary Victor as new owners and managers of
the cafe. The Hustlers’ organization of Deaf
Smith County Chamber of Commerce conducted
was bom July 19, 1883 in
He married Hettie
Mae McDaniel Dec. 20, 1904
in Durant, Okla. She preced-
ed him in death in April of
1967.
Mr. Culpepper is survived
by two daughters, Zelma
Kuykendall of Dove Creek.
Colo., and Verna Featherston
of Tulia; four sisters, Jewel
Keaton of Fort Worth, Billy
Thurman of Odessa. Monnie
l^mma of Corpus Christi,
and Golda Martin of Farwell;
10 grandchildren, 26 great-
grandchildren: and 15 great-
great-grandchildren
DALLAS (AP) - Three-quarters of
the illegal alien children registering
for school in Dallas have enrolled in
kindergarten or the first three grades,
school officials said.
That concentration in lower grade
levels has surprised school officials,
but Deputy Associate Superintendent
Robby Collins said it should make it
easier to educate the children.
“An even spread of students
through all grade levels would have
caused more manpower and equip-
ment problems,” he said.
"With a concentration of students in
lower grades, we can just go ahead
and create new classes where they’re
needed," he said.
Dallas school officials estimate
1,000 undocumented children will
enroll by the end of the week
Almost 700 students had been ad-
mitted by Tuesday.
The pace of enrollment slowed
Tuesday when only 80 students enroll-
ed. But officials speculated some
parents may have held off registering
Tuesday to celebrate Mexican In-
dependence Day.
weeks of application. "When
the Department of
agriculture handled the pro-
grams three years ago, we
were looking at a delay of up
to six months in receiving the
payments,” she said.
Acting commissioner
Marlin Johnston t— —
board several witnesses
predicted the “tight money
situation" would cause their
programs to die if USDA took
over "Creditors simply
would be unwilling to carry
Luell
Hereford I
Ctjildren’sl
Wheels fl
Fbpn. todJ
□Spies of I
the Octobel
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:Wanda I
rpcruitmeil
she plans!
fprms a
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nn
►
DALLAS (AP) - No charges will be
filed against the woman who mailed a
package containing a crude explosive
device that ignited while being
unloaded at the U.S. Postal Service
Dallas bulk mail center, according to
a postal official.
Postal inspector Henry Herrera
said Tuesday the U.S. attorney’s of-
fice refused to accept charges against
the woman. She mailed the package
for a friend who had recenth been
discharged from the U.S. Coast
Guard, he said.
"As far as we can tell, there was no
criminal intent," Herrera said. "Ap-
parently the person who mailed the
package did not know she was break-
ing the law.”
The Dallas police bomb squad
disarmed the explosive device, made
from an old clock, a clock radio wired
to a speaker and three military-type
flares
The package also contained a
booklet opened to a photo of Max
Cleland, the triple-amputee director
of the U.S. Veteran’s Association.
A portion of one of the phosphorous
flares ignited after the package was
jarred while being unloaded from a
Houston delivery truck, inspectors
said. No one was injured but three
other packages were damaged.
"Japan is producing as
much steel as we are from the
most modern and
sopisticated plants in the
world. One new $3 billion
steel mill, which is 100 per-
cent computer controlled, has
tripled the productivity of
General Hospital after a long
illness.
Coming to Deaf Smith
County in 1924 from Silverton,
he served as County commis-
sioner for Precinct Three
from 1934-46. He was a
member of the Central
Church of Christ and IOOF. A
retired farmer, Mr. Culpep-
per
citations Tuesday and made Savoy.
reported7 vandalism to pro- 11 police-related calls.
•- County sheriff s officers
recovered a semi-tractor
trailer rig stolen from a
residence here yesterday on-
a few blocks from its
Thousands of supporters
were reported to be ready to
termed typical of Dev-Sol join active members in action
operations and similar to the against the military leaders
" *----**-2— who took power Friday in a
bid to end the political
violence that has left some
In Athens, meanwhile, lei- 2,000 dead in this vital NATO
tist terrorists booby-trapped member since January. -
and burned four cars belong- Dev-Sol’s telephone payments to beekeepers who
ing to U.S. Embassy person- messages to newspapers lose bees accidentally >
net in the Greek capital. No came the night after Turkish pesticides, will end Oc
injuries were reported, troona launched a crackdown They said the reason is
from Page 1 Rotary Club Here
Mike Patrick, a partner in
Hereford’s newest business,
Computer Systems and Solu-
tions, presented a program
on computers and business
efficiency to the Hereford
Rotary Club Monday during
the organization's noon lun-
cheon.
Patrick reported on the
data processing equipment to
be offered by the new
business and emphasized that
computers are of growing im-
portance to industry.
The “Lone Star Tribute”
• dinner reportedly pumped
$2.8 million into state party
coffers.
Reagan followed with a
20-minute speech tailored to
the 2,800 people who paid
. . ' $1,000 a plate to hear the
temporary employment visas Republican candidate attack
if CVizxxr irihc IM tYlP I inltpfl *
the ceremony. Lee Umsted is chairman of the
goodwill group. Mike Carr, C of C executive vice
president welcomed the Victors into the business
community.
Reagan Ends Texas Tour
Carter completed a whirl- captured 87 percent of the R®a^n Baltimore
wind tour here. Hispanic vote. next Sunday will tell the story
Accompanying Reagan "No one is more aware jt n()w
were GOP vice presidential what his election campaign ,( ieadership,”
nominee George Bush, can mean for America tha y Sunday,
former President Gerald R. Texans, Reagan said Bush « invisible
Ford.Gov. Bill Clements. In San Antonio Reagan pege will see
former Gov. John B. Connally promised to s ash individual preside
....., and former Dallas Cowboys income taxes 10 percentdur- outwhen)
president’s domestic quarterback Roger Staubach. •"» Mrh of hls first th
’ la " -----J °-u ........
partisan audience in this oil-
rich city not to allow Carter to
walk away” from the conse-
quences.
“ ... That is the issue today.
Not just what he has done, not
just the promises he has
broken, not just the sorry
record he has made — but
what he is doing to us now,
what his policies have
already done to shape the
future," the former Califor-
nia governor said.
The Republican candidate
began his two-day campaign
swing Monday night in San
Antonio, several hours after
Patrick Addresses
the military coup that toppled coup.
Turkey’s civilian govern-
ment.
Aykut Gene, 32, was cut
down in a hail of at least 10
pistol Shota as he started his ----„
car in the upper class Sisli active and well-armed
district . His wife rushed to his members scattered through
aid but the police commander seven major Turkish cities,
was killed instantly.
The assassination was
each plant worker,” Patrick
claimed.
“When used properly,
small business computers
can function as cost-cutting
tools. Although initial outlay
may be substantial, the time
saved, which ultimately
translates into dollars saved,
often gives the user a fast
return on investment,”
Patrick continued.
“In the very near future, a
small computer will be at the
core of every small business
operation in the country.
Small businesses are being
forced to find ways to cut
labor costs and obtain tighter Culpepper, 97, a pioneer of
control over their operations. peaf smith County, in Rose
An appropriate small com-
puter system can be of in-
valuable assistance in these
areas,” he added.
perty at 103 Wolf where win-
dows were broken and a door
kicked in.
Frank Barrett of 345
IXiuglas informed police that ly -
a window was broken al his original location. The ignition
home, apparently by vandals key had been taken from the
* rig.
A truck-pickup collision oc-
curred near Summerfield
yesterday resulting in only
minor injuries. The pickup’s
driver was admitted to Deaf
Smith General Hospital for
overnight observation
on political extremists and
leftist bureaucrats and in-
tellectuals, sweeping through
ci.,
societies in Ankara and Istan-
bul.
Also hit in the crackdown —
was the Mining Research In- trials by the end of the month
stitute, the largest in the Mid-
dle East, on Ankara’s out-
skirts.
In all the Tuesday raids,
witnesses said, soldiers
rounded up suspected Marx-
Payment to Beekeepers
Scheduled to End
resolution of this (hostage)
problem in the future.”
Hours later, however,
Muskie acknowledged that
despite formation of a new
government in Tehran there
was still no direct negotiation
over the hostages.
The secretary of state of-
fered further clarification
Tuesday, saying: “I’ve been
in close touch with the presi-
dent over the past week while planation Tuesday for his
this speculation has emerged more pessimistic outlook. But
and we are in complete he told an Atlanta television
agreement that these reporter that he had been
; J—■ unaware when he spoke in
extreme caution Texas that the speaker of the
raising Iranian parliament and two
Gloria Garcia has been ap-
pointed business office super-
visor for Southwestern Bell’s
Hereford and Canyon
business offices.
In her capacity, thC.
Hereford native will managd.
the company’s Phone-CenteC;
operations and bill payment;
receiving. Five serviefi;
representatives and tellers id;
the two offices will report td
her. She will also be in charge
of the company’s communitjt
relations activities.
Garcia, a 1965 graduate ot
Hereford High School, joined
the telephone company iit
Hereford in 1971. Earlier this
year, she transferred to Pam£
pa as a business supervisor;
the position she held before
returning to Hereford. .•*
A member of St. Joseph
Catholic Church, she was q5-
tive in Big Sisters, ttje
Satellite Center board yf
directors and the Herefopi
Chamber of Commerce
Women’s Division before
■ - - - . Kmi(h moving to Pampa. While in
day evening at Deaf Smith p she was a member«
n„»..i u^n.i » inno Altrusa club.Garcii
replaces John Cooke, wl>b
moved to Dallas. >
THE HEREFORD BRAND 1LSB8
242-2601 is published dailv except
days, Saturdays and Christmas Day Ip
The Hereford Brand. Inc.. 130 W. 4thSi
Hereford. Tx. 79045. Serond Ha<>
postage paid al the post Office in
Hereford Tx. POSTMASTER: Send ad-
dress change* to The Hereford Brand.
P.O. Box 173. Hereford. Tx. 79045. >
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier^
Hereford. 13.35 month or 134 per yc|r.
by mail in Deaf Smith and ad|oinfftg
counties. 134 per year: other areas i)
mail. »40 per year. .
THE BRAND is a member of Hr
Associated Press, which is ext lusivA
entitled to us tor republication of
news and dispatches in this newspaper
and also local news published herrfc.
AU rights reserved for republication'll
special dispatches
THE BRAND was established a«>
weekly in February. 1901. eonverteddk
a semi-weekly In 1941. te five tlmet'3
week on July 4. 1970
O.G. Nieman
Jim Rteiert
Boh Nigh
Charlene Brownlow
5'
in Turkey.
Turkey’s Dev-Sol group
' hls killers were telephoned newspapers early
believed to be members of the this morning to warn that it
leftist revolutionary Dev-Sol was planning violent retalia-
organization retaliating for tion soon against the military
The group has been held
responsible for much of the
country's leftist violence in
the last six months and is
thought to have about 1,000
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Steiert, Jim. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1980, newspaper, September 17, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348208/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.