The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1982 Page: 13 of 38
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The Hereford Br**d taaday. My 18, 1982-Page MA
Last-Term Honor Roll Listed at HHS
I EUROPE: Energy from the East
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Becky Ruland, Lupe Santord,
^BRITAIN
Laura
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Ukhta
DENMAI
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O Moscow
Lrtai. Karl Ma Mu. D,
Paua Mason, Shawm MeConnel, CM*
FRANCE
Minsk
EXISTING PIPELINE
More Than 600 Flee Homes in Iowa
ITALY
Uzhgorod
PROPOSED PIPELINE
Heavy Rain Causes Flooding
MEA/Mark Gabrenya
U.8. moves to block construction of a natural
from Soviet Siberian
gas pipeline
aMoa. Washir
the Europeans in a dangerous
Israel’s Hopes of Getting Military
Weaponry From U.S. Jeopardised
Tight Money, Shaky Oil Prices
Triggers Economic Woes
DURABLE
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(April 21-May 21) Mental restrictions are lifted. Proceed
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
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Reg.°48905
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See me for • State Farm
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Prices and terms good only on ovens
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Hereford
t
SOVIET
UNION
(Merch 21-April 20) Important news may be delayed at
work. Concentrate on area* where you can exercise some
support.
YiGO
ordered
his trial
ed until
control
Tai SHIS
(June 22-July 23) You are in charge of your life Associates
will be cooperative and supportive This is a good time to
The Nation’s Weather
By The Associated Press
I
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Israel’s hopes of getting
future military weaponry
from the United States has
been Jeopardized by its use of
cluster bombs and other
U.S.-supplied arms in its in-
vasion of Lebanon, Rep.
By CHARLES RICHARDS
Associated Press Writer
w the ar-
y of Geof-
rime of
espionage
by pro-
thews as
it possible
YAMAL
GAS
FIELD
"The longer they wait, the
more entrenched they feel the
PLO will get. As soon as they
think they’ve located the
strongholds of the PLO,
they're going to go in and
wipe them out. I'm convinc-
ed," Leland said.
Hereford High School has
released its honor rail for the
last nine weeks of the term.
Honoreea are:
Want A
Microwave Oven
For Christmas?
Buy now at super savings
grand opening prices and take
4 MONTHS TO PAY
with no interest or carrying charges
tion personally.
CAMCEA
"Congress is becoming
more leery of the firepower
they’re obtaining from us,
and I think it very definitely
will affect future attempts by
Israel to get more military-
aid from the United States."
Leland said he visited with
Lebanese citizens while
Israeli military escorts
weren’t around and found
general support for the
Israeli invasion.
Leland's view coincided in
most ways with that of Rep.
Charles Wilson, D-Texas, of
Lufkin, the first member of
Congress to visit the battle
area.
Wilson said two weeks ago,
after his return, that he had
expected to find strong anti-
Israeli sentiment in Lebanon,
but found just the opposite.
"The Christian Lebanese I
(May 22-June 21) You may feel rather put upon at work
This could simply be circumstantial Do not take the situa-
Jay Hdge, Angela Hund, Allram
Jones, Itaya Jones, Suzanne MM,
Ma XiMb*. Ronnle KILlough, Ray-
mm* Knabe, Lama Kosub, Um Look
Help
when you
need it.
And when
you don’t.
Asked if the feeling he
noticed was more one of pro-
Israeli or anti-PLO, Leland
said quickly, "anti-PLO.”
America should continue to
encourage Israel to pull out of
Beirut, but at the same time
the PLO must be made to
leave, Leland said.
He opposes the use of U.S.
military forces to aid in the
evacuation of any PLO
forces.
will intertere with other areas of your We.
UMA-----------—
uiata a new way of thinking
_________
in social activities.
AcORMO
Dallas investment analyst
firm, "there's been a correc-
tion. Those who didn’t know
what they're doing are get-
ting weeded out. That applies
to banks, as well as bor-
rowers.”
"With the kind of at-
mosphere we have had in the
energy area, there were a lot
of people attracted to it," said
McCormick, a vice president
of Eppler, Guerin & Turner
Inc. "In that kind of at-
mosphere the person with no
talent can make money Just
like the person with talent
and know-how.”
More than 90 energy-
related companies in Houston
alone have filed for bankrupt-
cy since the beginning of the
year, and a lawyer, who ask-
ed not to be named, said more
were on their way to court.
"We’ve got 'em lined up at
the office waiting," he said.
Banks are watching their
energy portfolios closely.
Loans, at premium rates, are
still available to large
WEST
GERMANY -
ng
In Illinois, fast-moving
thunderstorms Friday were
blamed for the deaths of four
people in two traffic ac-
cidents, one in a driving
rainstorm in Wilmette and
the other on a rain-slick
street in Elgin.
with confidence in creative and artistic matters
make an Important decision
IPO
Vanessa Stas. McKay M
D. Thames, Kar Vimon.
When someone close to you has died, the professional
funeral director is there, providing guidance, understand-
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prior to need, when arrangements may be made at one’s
leisure without urgency.
We offer complete information on pre-arrangements
and pre-financing, available now without cost or obliga-
tion of any kind. Feel free to contact us at your conven-
ience. It may ease your family's concern tomorrow.
Gililland-Watson
Defamation League and he
remains a supporter of
Israel, Leland said he has op-
posed the invasion from the
start.
"I’m a dove. I believe
basically we should always
settle any differences at the
negotiating table. I was
critical of the invasion before
I went, and I was critical, in
Israel, of it while I was
there,” he said.
There's no question that
Israel made offensive use at
arms that were supplied with
the express stipulation that
they be used only for defense,
Leland said.
i
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Sophemeres: Don M*s nu, Cathy
Bartai*. James Bartiett, Malum
Brumley, Dana Cl Mu lto. Marta M
carta*, wutem Carr, Ori* Crowtey.
Terese Dawson, Debbie Pry.
Mirk si* Getger, J*—It* Grotegut,
la* Irene Hamby. Jettrey Seta Ham-
by, Patricia Mart. Jenndter Jeeko,
Brandon Jomes.
Meivin Kaka. Krtsu Lytal, Mart
Rabert Nawa, Tm Martin, Dora
Medrano, Jett McBrayer April
Mailpn. Many Merriu, Jana Morgan,
Mt Mama Inta* tarn. Marilyn
Qubor.
whatney Para, Rita Patel, James
Payme, Ruben Perales, Wendy Hart.
Armando Rodriguez, Stacy Schroeder
Teri Saif. Kriaty Sunem. Michael
Carta Suarez, Broeke Taylor, Toda
Tayler. Ally— Thomas, Hefty Veigel,
disclosed,
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n 1, 1968
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idicial to
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m which
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it’s a no-cost review of
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0JAAGMES SELL
®D® 8. 28 MM® Avmue
0*
(Out. 24-Nov. 22) Break away from stale ideas and expand
your menta abilities. Attend a rias* or lecture that will stim-
The first baseball uniforms were worn by th* New
York Knickerbockers in 1852. Outfits consisted
of straw hats, whit* shirts and blue trousers.
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Social disappointments may leave you
Mating lonely and restless Focus your energy on career
$7
H $.E
Viekie C—ir. Marrtha Deltoro,
Joseph DIfter, Sheila Eler, Michad
Foster.
r—.1 ■---a—r—
Tanya Gauthreauz, Shelly Gentry
shannon Gerk, Cynthia Goebel,
Er**— G«—el—, Amy Griefan, Cag
___. ropeans counter that the pipeline le
necessary to lessen their p 'ent dependence on Mideast oil.
(Sept. 24-Oct. 23) Make preparations for a spontaneous
celbration. Take this time to enjoy yourself and participate
(July 24-Aug 23) Domestic relationships are stressed You
will discover that family members can offer sympathy and
(Aug. 24-Sept. 23) Financial obligations may require your
immediate attention Do not put things off or the situation
i llles. Washington has embargoed
by European firm* participating in the project. Euro-
violates understandings at the June Versailles summit
“1 of economic retaliation. The United States fears the
manors.
CAPRICORN
stro*
C By Lillian Bono **********
PEAST==V
SMA3----"
\POLAND /
(Dee. 22-Jan. 20) Maintain a low profile at work Do not
draw attention to yourseif or be controversial
_________________ 2
(Jan. 21-Feb. 10) You need a change of scenery Plan to
Misit friends or relatives who Iiveata distance _
_________S
(Feb. TH Merrh 20) A well-meaning friend could interfere
with some domestic issues Be tactful, yet cautious in offer-
mg information ________
~OW R«8-‘499- vOW Reg.‘599"
$38800 $48800
364-7350
Lke a good nerghbor. Stare Farm is there
mmFmansomnSgmgomna.
Great Lakes, northern New
York and New England:
above 100 in Southwest
deserts; and in the 90s for the
rest of the country.
Temperatures around the
nation early today ranged
from 42 in Butte and
Kalispell. Mont., to 97 in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Other weather conditions
around the country, as
reported by the National
Weather Service:
Eastern U.S. — Atlanta 71
partly cloudy; Boston 78
hazy; Buffalo 73 hazy;
Charleston, S.C. 75 partly
cloudy; Cincinnati 74 hazy;
Cleveland 76 hazy: Detroit 72
hazy; Miami 77 partly
Thunderstorms continued
over the Dakotas and
southern Great Lakes area
Saturday, while heavy rain
caused flooding in Iowa, fore-
l
flelds are straining relation* with the European
use of American technology by European firms
peans charge the embargo vic' -
and have ralsed the possibility
multi-billion-dollar, 3,600 mile pipeline will
dependency on Soviet energy suppile* The
ing hundreds to evacuate.
More than 10 inches of rain
drenched central and
southern Iowa farmlands Fri-
day. and the Des Moines
River overflowed at Ottum-
wa, forcing evacuation of
cabin* and a mobile home
park. More than 600 people fl-
ed their homes.
High water in Warren
County, south of Des Moines,
drowned a truck driver who
abandoned his semi-trailer
"I think there should be
some multi-national force to
oversee the evacuation of
PIA) members, but I think it
would further aggravate the
situation to bring U.S.
soldiers in. It would just
create a target for more PLO
hostility. It’s a very
dangerous situation."
Leland said he doesn’t feel
the Israelis will give the PLO
much longer to clear out
voluntarily.
The storms also inter-
rupted power to thousands of
Chicago-area homes
A few showers and
spoke with had accepted the
fact that the Israelis were a
liberating force," Leland
said, that would result in
Palestinian Liberation
Organization forces being
driven out of Lebanon.
Mickey Leland says.
"The legality of the way
they're using the artillery
we’re giving them is already
in question and is being
seriously scrutinized," the
Houston Democrat said Fri-
day after returning from a
week in Israel and Lebanon.
Although his trip was paid
for by the Jewish Anti-
Jundors: Valarie Altai
redL, Ronda Batenhorat,
thunderstorms were also cloudy; New York 75 fair;
reported in western Min- Philadelphia 74 foggy; Pitt-
nesota, the upper Mississippi sburgh 69 hazy: Washington
Arizona and New MSoucbeaso Central UJS. - Bismarck 56 2
received sprinkles, with clear fair; Chicago 78 hazy: Dallas-
skies over the remainder of Ft. Worth 81 fair: Denver 71
the nation. fair; Des Moines 81 fair; In- , :
Today’s forecast called for dianapolis 77 hazy; Kansas
more scattered showers and City 82 windy; Mpls-St. Paul
thunderstorms over the nor- 82 fair: Nashville 75 fair;
them Plains and from the New Orhans 75 foggy; St
Mississippi Valley and Louis82fair.
eastern Louisiana to Georgia, Western U.S. — Anchorage
Florida and the Atlantic 53 partly cloudy; Las Vegas
coast, with sunny skies 88 fair: Los Angeles 65 hazy;
elsewhere around the nation. Phoenix 97 fair; Salt Lake Ci-
Highs were forecast in the ty 67 fair; San Diego 66
60s and 70s along the Pacific cloudy; San Francisco 56
coast; 60s from the Nor- partly cloudy; Seattle 60 fair. • ,
thwest over the northern and Canada - Montreal 70fair; ,
central Rockies to the upper Toronto 70 foggy.
HOUSTON (AP) - Small energy-related companies,
companies in every phase of but even these firms are lay-
the oil business are going ing off workers and cutting
broke as banks, shocked by a back on exploration and drill-
sudden drop in drilling rates ing plans.
early this year, tighten their Failure of the Penn Square
loan policies. National Bank in Oklahoma
Industry insiders say the City, which was heavily in-
famine in the oil patch follows volved in energy loans, sent
a feast last year, when the shock waves through the
hottest drilling boom in more Texas banks, but most are ex-
than a decade encouraged pected to weather the storm
many smaller firms to take Bill Clawater, vice presi-
out big loans in hopes of rnak- dent of the Peoples National
ing big profits. Bank in Tyler in the center of
“It turned around in about the East Texas oil fields, said
45 days in late January," Texas banks are experienced
says Robert Hampton of the at energy loans and normally
Delta Drilling Co. in Tyler. protect themselves against
Now, says Lynn L. McCor- the boom-bust cycles of the
truck, a banking expert with a oil business.
"" $34800
Karl Walteracheid, TIM Watson,
Cathie W«—n Randy Wirt*. Gwen-
dotynWiheim.
Sendors: Lara Albracha Part* Atos-
ander, Beth Andersom, Chrtsdie Arita
Kelly Ca—da, Mike Caudle, Dan*
Clark, Rita Coluna, Sammie Comba
Glnny Coroneda, Km Cosper, MI
Coupe, Kevin Coupe, Marcia Crowley
Gractela Delacruz, Dm DeLozier
Data* Dickerson, Christy Duncan.
Suzanne Ehler, Sandra Fairweather,
Bob Foster, Kathy Geiger, Bren
Glenn, Gina Gritfin, Kerty Hagemeir,
Kellle Howell. Suzanne Hulsey. Satoh
Igal.
Came Jones, Karen Jones, Barry
Joesverand. Can*— Kearns, Marsalym
Kia*. Annette La——. Cny Lame,
Um La— KsM UM. Mata
Mart—
Mike Mason, Debbte MeCartey,
Duane Ur—eq. Puwy Mier, Kue
Milton, Michaet Morgan, Rodney
Neunayer, H***inn Patel, KMm
I—
Rhonda Reinart, Margaret
■t-W—w. Deborah Britan. Mb
Russell, Tonya Savage, Kenmet
Schlaba, A— Sehumacher, Sharee
Seges,KipSma.
Carol —ata Um Snyder, Brenda
Straufuss, Cynthda Streun, Trent
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Carla Weemes, Glena West, Shannon
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NOW
Reg.‘699°5
MeCuattan, Klmmbera IMta MA
Shely MMata. Mb Newton, a—
Noyes, Shawn Patrick, Dalasana
FMftta. Kelly MM. Amy Qaen,
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1982, newspaper, July 18, 1982; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430086/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.