The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1985 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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Page-The H
’ Trustee gives views on teacher
Letters to the Editor
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ofthetelevi-
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National
KIM THOGMARTIN
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a
Obituaries
Hereford Brand |
left the valley. eventually joining
Church in Arlington.
Hereford. died July 21 to Hendrix ty Hospital to Grand Junction.
from about 900 to 1050 A.D.,hesaid.
I
98888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888
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have
then;
residency, nuclear dump, city lawsuit
year. $6 billion battle over offshore the Minerals Management Service in
oil and natural gas revenues between the Interior Department, testified it
Vil
Mi
iron
Boy
Van
Florida have been arguing about
what is “fair and equitable." In the
meantime. about $6 billion has ac-
cumulated in an escrow account.
tein
and
of b
VI
VI
"Im happy to be here with you all today,” White said, playing
himself and waving to a pretend rodeo audience as the cameras rol-
ta play his favorite character for an
torn series, "Dallas."
day morning. the victim of a plane Church,
crash in Quay County, N.M. Bob
White of Dalhart was also a victim of
the single-engine plane crash
Easley was born Jan. 12, 1952 in
Las Vegas. N.M. He married Cindy
McWhorter Sept. 4. INI in Hereford
He moved to Hereford with his fami-
ly from California in 1959. He was a
former officer of First National Bank
of Hereford, and was the owner at
Easley Order Buyers
Survivors include Mb wife, Cindy;
one eon. Tanner. one daughter.
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sive and permanent legislative solu-
tion, this issue will remain in litiga-
tion for years to come," testified
Rep. John Breaux, D-La.
Since 1978, when Congress decided
that revenues from shared offshore
leases should divided between the
federal government and the states in
a "fair and equitable" manner, the
Interior Department and the states
of Alaska, California, Texas, Loui-
News Roundup
State _i
White appears on ‘Dallas' show
PLANO, Tezas (AP) - Gov. Mark White went betore the cameras
■
should legislate the answer disputes from developing." Bet-
“I'm afraid without comprehen- tenbergsaid.
But the governor said Monday after filming his one-liner that ha’s
not ready to relinquish the keys to the statehouse for a jab in
Hollywood
Asked what he would do just in case he's not re-elected next year,
White said. "I deal think I have to worry about that part. I don't
think that ! going to be a problem well have to deal with "
White denned khaki pants, a blue western shirt and a straw hat to
play the rate o a apodal guest of Mias Ellie, octrees Barbara Bel
Geddes, at her benefit rodeo
After completing his one-liner in just one take. the governor stroll-
ed through the movie lot talking to actors Linda Gray (Sue Ellen
Ewint), Steve Kanaly (Ray Krebta), and Jared Martin (Dusty
Farlow), and others who star on the weekly nighttime map.
White’s appearance will be aired Nov. 15 marking the 200th
episode of the show.
"Governor, just wave as If you’re waving to a standing ovation.
You should be used to that, "said director Corey Allen
Hot weather forced White to change shirts during the filming, but
the show's executive director Philip Capice said filming White took
only one take.
After the performance. White presented a proclamation to Capice
saying the series has been of "global importance" and has brought
$25 million to the state since Its beginning in 1978.
Ms. Gray presented White with a cowboy hat similar to one worn
by J.R. Ewing (Larry Hagman).
This is an official J.R. hat," she said. "If J.R. gives me any trou-
ble I'll have a replacement. ”
White said he didn’t know how much he would be paid for the ap-
pearance. but said the money will go to a charity — possibly one
operated by the Screen Actors Guild.
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Patients stand by cancer clinic
NEW YORK (AP) - Patients of a controversial cancer clinic that
dispensed drugs that may be tainted with AIDS virus remain fierce-
ly loyal to the clinic and its director despite the threat of contamina-
tion.
The Immunology Researching Center Ltd., in Freeport, Grand
Bahama Island, was ordered closed July 17 by the Bahamian
government.
The clinic's director, Lawrence Burton, dispenses a cancer treat-
ment he calls immuno-augmentative therapy, and many patients
believe he has cured them of cancer even though U.S. specialists say
the treatment is unproven.
“I am a patient of D. Burton's, and if they close his clinic, I will
die," said Rosie Arbogast of Tacoma, Wash., in an interview. She
said Burton was treating her for advanced liver cancer. “I'm in my
thud year of remission, I have no symptoms. I lead a very beautiful
life.”
Asked about the risk of contamination with AIDS and hepatitis -
evidence of which has also been found in Burton's drugs - Mrs. Ar-
bogast said, “It happens in the States, too, that people get hepatitis
or AIDS from somebody’s blood.
“If Dr Burton's clinic is closed because of that, hundreds of people
will lose their lives.”
In June, Dr. Samuel Insalaco and Dr. Gale Katterhagen of
Tacoma General Hospital found that eight of 11 samples of blood-
derived drugs Insalaco got from a patient of Burton's showed
evidence of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus.
Officials in Alabama and Florida subsequently found evidence of
the virus in samples obtained from other Burton patients. On Mon-
day. Florida health officials warned that patients who continue
treatment with the drugs are at risk of AIDS
These patients are very, very attached to their treatment," said
Insalaco "They’re very upset it’s closed now. To them, I've given
them a death sentence They believe their tumor was under control
and now it’s going to disseminate. "
Interviews with about a dozen of Burton's patients substantiate In-
salaco’s assessment. Glenn Austin, at Border, Texas, said he takes
shots every day for s serious form of cancer called mesothelioma,
which he says is under control. “My doctor here (in Texas) says I'm
his miracle child," Austin said.
Dr Gregory Curt, assistant director at the National Cancer In-
stitute’s division of cancer treatment., said Monday that up to 1,000
people have been treated by Burton since UN, according to Burton's
Georgia Gov Laster Maddox, another of Burton's pa-
mots, said Monday he’s more afraid of AIDS than o< the cancer that
has piagued him since 1979.
«fdrather go with straight cancer than AIDS. There’s more digni-
ty withcancer. There’s no hope with AIDS," Maddox told the Macon
(Ga.)TelegraphandNews
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trann
ing for
the federal government and seven is “clear that negotiated agreements
coastal states has moved to the halls under the current law are exceeding-
of Congress ly difficult to obtain."
if they agreed on nothing else, the "We hope all parties will join
parties to the dispute did agree in together and support a legislative
testimony before the House Intenor settlement which resolves all ex-
Committee on Monday that Congress isting claims and prevents new
The former Katherine Turner was other Indian cultures, he said.
born Jan. 10, 1924 in Floydada and Also found in a valley near the
married Roy M Sheppard March 22. burial site were stone remains of a
1942. He preceded her in death in rudimentary irrigation system used
Ludie Greeson of Hereford. died maintain a delicate balance between
Thursday evening at Community population site and available food.
Hospital in Grand Junction, Colo water and firewood.”
Funeral services were held today if crop failures occurred in con-
st 10 am. in North Side Baptist secutive years, the Indians may have
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IH rights rearried tut repuhliraivin 4 -prrial
Megan; Ms mother, Jean Easley of April at 1973. before Spaniards came to New Mex-
San Angelo; his father, Jim Easley Survivors include three sons. Don. ico, Shafer said The system pro-
of Wise River. Moot; three brothers. who is stationed in Wichita Falls. vides further evidence of the impor-
Wade of Hereford, and Steve and Jerry of Burleson. Tx. and Jim of tance of agriculture to the area's ear-
Rncl aramadyunernn 5 “annadrentasnaheesduacta, tn
The family requests memorial Shelia Gulitz of Hot Springs. Ark.; eluding bones, burial pottery,
gifts be to First Presbyterian two sisters, Mrs Greeson and Em- jewelry. corn-grinding metates.
Church marie Lehnick of Amarillo; a stone tools, stone points and dozens
----------------------- brother, Henry Turner of Arlington; of adobe ruins. were left behind by
RANDY HERNANDEZ and nine grandchildren. the Mimbres. Shafer said
Randy Hernandez, 15, sea at Paul The family requests that One ruin showed three different
and Vera Hernandes, formerly of memorials be made to the Communi- periods of building and habitation
Tennesee welcomes Saturn plant
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Gov. Lamar Alexander kiew the
eight-month, 36-state scramble for industrial America's top prise —
the General Motors Corp. Saturn car complex — was over when he
got a call from GM Chairman Roger Smith.
Smith called the statehouse Monday and said,' 'Congratulations. ”
' The largest company in the world, after the biggest and most ex-
tensive search that anybody can remember, is putting in Tennessee
the largest one-time investment in American history," a beaming
Alexander told the press.
The official announcement, printed on General Motors stationery I
and given to reporters at a meeting room near the statehouse, was
anticlimactic. The U.S. senators from Tennessee, both Democrats,
announced last week that Spring Hill, 30 miles south at here, was the
choice.
The jubilant Republican governor joined other state officials at a
news conference, where they were photographed in front of a blue
banner that read, "Tennesee Welcomes Saturn.”
The show was Tennessee's alone. GM officials, who called the
selection of Spring Hill tentative, didn't take part, saying they would
meet with reporters here today.
Alexander said even he wasn’t sure what drew to GM to Spring
Hill, population 1.100, but said there was no doubt the state had land-
ed the plant and that GM didn’t call the decision final because no
negotiations had been held with state, local and utility officials on a
long list of items.
Saturn Corp. President William Hoglund, in a statement, iden-
tified those items as roads, sewers, education and training for
employees, environmental matters and the cost of taxes, water,
electricity and natural gas.
"They'll tell us their needs," Alexander said. "We'll try to meet
them. We have no doubt that we can."
Talks with officials of Saturn Corp. begin on Wednesday, he said.
International——•me
After beginning last year with an
CLERGY “
They had no plans to enter the for several congregations __________________
ministry and even avoided church "We both went through a stage of the ability of the employee to per-
membership for several years anger at the established church," form the duties assigned, and the
Mrs Terry, the daughter of a she said But in my church work I probability of the employee main-
minister said she tried to get away saw dramatic, dynamic things hap- taining active participation within
from church work after growing up pen to people when in the church's the community
with the pressure of being a small groups ' Violations of the provisions of this
"preacher's kid.” At the same tune. Terry was grow- policy shall be punishable by un-
But she took a job as director of ing disillusioned with his job selling mediate termination of
Christian education at a church jewelry for a large chain employment"
because it gave her anopportunity to and took another This policy will not keep qualified
develop creative teaching techniques one as achurch custodian at half the teachers from taking a position with
salary the Hereford Independent School
The job allowed him to work with District. Adding more fringe benefits
the youth group and to call on will only cost the taxpayers more
parishioners than they are already paying and it
When he started thinking of enter- will not assure we will have anymore
JAMES HAL EASLEY Memorial Hospital in Abilene ing the ministry, Terry said, "Betsy applications to fll teaching Posi
Services for Hal Easley, J3, promi- Paul Hernandez was formerly a w“ shocked Being a minister’s attract Qualified
nent young Hereford businesman, Texas Highway Patrolman of child.shefelt very safe from the in- t"hatswloumttrsntand“schom
were held Monday at io a.m. in First Hereford. stitutional church with me pithe s or th""tosnh, Schooi
Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Memorial service will be today at Before knew it, she said. I Btra nd Administration to
Bruce Kochsmeier, pastor, of- 7:» p.m in Kiker Sealy Funeral foundmysetfinapreacthingclass of become umnrded and to honestly and
ficiating. .. D Home in Colorado City, Texas degreeT X "princetoon sincerely Promote our town to the
Burial was held in West Park Funeral services will be Wednes- divinity degrees Irom.nrunceton prosnectivel teachers This town used
Cemetery. Easley died early Satur- day at »:>.«. at Calvary Baptist Theological Seminary in 1981. PTbPthis"west
Highway 60 located here
Steven Coneway
By KATHRYN BAKER Associated Louisiana and Texas have sued
Press Writer over the money
WASHINGTON (AP) - The seven- William D Bettenberg. director of
KATHERINE SHEPPARD FOSSILS
Katherine Sheppard, sister of
siana, Mississippi, Alabama and
d Brand, Twesday, My N mt
xaadtryemeresmngrenanngee Letters to the Editor
thng"etersToEator"anihe-------
Brand. One dealt with the lawsudt they maybe entitled to receive. operate. jobs to take care at, or not know what the DOE will decide
presently against the Qty of Nowhere does it Mate in their charter maybe they just don't have the time Itisquiteevidentthatthezaresoing
Hereford, another dealt with the that they are suppose to bring class Whatever their reason is, by going to ahead with the test well from all in-
n.wbwr dump, and th» la^ h with action suits against a governing body single member districts will in no formation that can be gathered Thu
teachers residing in our county. I in our country, state, county, city or way assure a Hispanic will be elected does not mean that a dump site will
would like to briefly diacusa each one school district to a governing body. be located here There will be many
of these issues Even it they are successful in their in response to the tremendous ex- years of study before a final decision
The first issue concerns the City of lawsuit. that does not mean an pense to the taxpayers to defend this is made After the test well is com-
Hereford lawsuit. In my opinion the Hispanic will be elected to a par- lawsuit,I only have this to say There pleted and all the test: made. it is
lawsuit brought against the City of ticular district. This should be evi- comes a time in life that everyone, very, conceivable that the dump
Hereford is strictly political and has dent from the school board election whether it's a be or she or a town or a would not be located here
nothing to do with helptag the last Spring. The Hispanic communi- country, has to stand up for what What concerns me more than the
Hispanic community of Hereford. If ty had a candidate for Place I of the they believe in and fight This may possibility of nuclear radiation is the
the place on West Highway N really school district (and by the way, he not be right and it is very unfortunate reality, because it is already happen-
wants to help the Hispanic popula- would have been a very capable but this is the way it has been since ing, of polluting our Ogallala forma-
tion then they should concentrate board trustee and also he is a per- time began. tion. Take a drive sometime in the
their efforts in registering the sonal friend of mine) and that The second issue concerns the country and see how many old aban-
Hispanics so they can vote. And, district chose to elect an Anglo nuclear dump. It was very in- don wells there are that areim-
also, stay in the realm of their There are many good and capable teresting to read just across the page property plugged, do not have a plate
charter which is to help poor people Hispanic citizens in our community from "Letter To Editor" the article welded on the top of the casing. or
regardless of race, color, or ethnic that would do an excellent job in the written by Dr. Bernard Cohen about have holes by the concrete pump
background with civil cases such as governing bodies of our area Why do “Do We Really Have A Nuke Waste base which would allow rainfall run
family problems, tenent-landlord they not seek office? I do not know Problem" 1 Personally think the off to go directly to our water source
disputes, and helptag these people Maybe they are like a lot of the rest Chamber President and the City and carry chemicals, manure and
obtain government benefits which of us in that they have business' to Commission are doing the proper whatever
Then. also, consider the deep
With Canyon newspaper
mm . What happens to our Acquifer if one
Brand reporter accepts editor s post prtheandnelksolsakgoadrectiytguud
_ water At least with Nuclear Waste.
22 Kimberly Thogmartin, reporter she was employed as an advertising this waste will be in containers
S and feature writer for The Herefod consultant for a group travel com- In responding to the third issue
Brand the past two years, has been pany She studied business manage- concerning teachers residing in our
” named news editor of The Canyon ment at Platt College and journalism county. I have this to comment. In
News. at Missouri Western State College, the first place, if I said they had to
Thogmartin assumed the new post both in St. Joseph. Mo She plans to live in our county. I was wrong in
Monday She replaces Doug Simp- complete her college degree at stating this. I should have stated,
son, who resigned to become sports WTSU which is also School Board Policy,
information director at West Texas Thogmartin has two children, that they reside in our School
State University Jason. 10. and Jesse.« Her interests District The Northern and Western
“We hate to lose her.” Brand include teaching children’s Sunday parts of our county are not even in
publisher Speedy Nieman said Mon- School at Mormon church and study- our School District
day. “She has been a real asset to our ing classical voice She is the The Policy of the School District
news staff and a popular reporter daughter of Mrs Gene Anderson of for everyone in the community to
with many people in the Hereford read is as follows
community." Her replacement has Thogmartin, 29, was a member of "The District is an integral part of
not beer, named the legislative affairs committee of the community from which it draws
A native of Missouri, she moved to Deaf Smith County Chamber of Com- its support AU employees of the
Hereford from Kansas City where merce. District are expected to be par-
ticipating citizens of the community
which provides for their employ-
Battle over offshore revenues begins mumty efforts, involvement in com-
• munity affairs, and patronizing com-
munity businesses
.. ... .... . . For this reason it is the policy of
offer to the statesof 16-23 percentof the Board that aU school personnel
\ portion of the revenues from reside within the District
shared offshore lands, the Reagan is recognized, however that oc-
administration now favors a House casionally circumstances arise
Budget Committee recommendation require an employee to res.de
that it give the dates 27 percent of a District Vsuch cases,
portion of the revenues written application for deviation
. Texas Gov. Mark White, who from the policy must be made to the
testified Monday, and the governors cil-nendon anneovi 0
of Alaska and California in written Superintendent for his approval or
statements, said they are sticking rejection Thisedecisionis subject to
with the states demand for 37.5 per- appeal tothe Board under establish
cent of the revenues - including ed procedures. The application must
royalt.es on the oil and gas produced, be made in advance of moving from
not just rents on the leases and the the District or. in the case of new
bonuses" paid to get a lease employees - *n advance of initial
• 5 employment
Approval of residence outside the
District will depend upon the
nearness of residence to the District.
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Curtis, Jeri. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1985, newspaper, July 30, 1985; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430262/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.