The Allen American (Allen, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1985 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Allen American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Allen Public Library.
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lifestyles
engagement
Allen Tour of
Gutierrez joins APD
police profile
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by ed stevens
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new arrivals
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of Geneva, New York.
Bouldin of Morrison, Tenn.
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Curtis Mathes
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hart murmur
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Christmus
Seals Reason #9
Films for children are shown
every Thursday at 4 p.m.
register their children by calling
727-9175 or visiting the library
at 102 Allen Drive.
Pneumonia, the leading cause of
death by infectious disease in tkre
U.S., will strike 3.1 million Ameri-
cans in 1985.
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d Gutierrez
Gutierrez graduated from the East Texas State Police
Academy in Aug. 1973 and currently has a 75 college hours
credit towards a degree. Max also has 502 advanced/in-service
training hours and holds an Instructor certificate from the State
of Texas.
He says one of his goals is “to go back to school and get my
degree.”
Gutierrez feels his responsibility to the community is “to do
the best job that I can do.”
He enjoys fishing as one of his hobbies. He is married and he
and his wife, Sharon, have two children. Gutierrez and his fami-
ly currently live outside of Allen.
Free Showstopper
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Rent 1 Movie, Get One FREE--
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Over 2000 Titles Available
105 N. Greenville (Cottonwood Creek)
Allen 727-3338
With every Curtis Mathes console you get:
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New 46 "* Big Screen TV!
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be contagious
A disease is running rampant in the North Dallas area. If
something is not done to control it, before the year 2000, it may
reach epidemic proportions. Although it is no respecter of per-
sons, those hardest hit usually range between the ages of 25 to
65.
I have it myself. Contracted it several years ago. Since then it
has become chronic. Sometimes I almost forget I have it. Other
times it really gets to me.
“What can I do for you?” the doctor asked, after his usual
handshake and greeting. (The North Dallas physician had been
treating me periodically for several years.) Friendliness and con-
cern were combined in his tone of voice.
...........BBS!.......SB^I
As low as
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48 Mo.’s
APR 18 63
We would like to introduce Max Gutierrez. Max has been with
the department since July 1985 as a patrol officer. Prior to com-
ing to Allen, he worked as a jailer for the Dallas County
Sheriff’s Department from 1984-85 and was also employed by
the Plano Police Department from 1974-78 and the Commerce
Police Department from 1973-74 as a patrolman.
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This disease can
»■ c
“My blood pressure has been acting up lately,” I informed
him. “Seems to stay on the high most of the time these days.”
He looked at my chart, read the nurse’s notation of my B/P,
then began a series of questions. Had I been taking my own
blood pressure? How often? What were the readings? What had
I been doing prior to the times when my blood pressure was
elevated? Did my head hurt? Was I dizzy?
He used a light to look into my eyes, then picked up the gray
cuff and wrapped it around my arm again.
“I wouldn’t say that you have hypertension,” the doctor
diagnosed. “Your blood pressure has gone down since you’ve
been sitting here. It could be that you were under stress at the
time it showed to be elevated. Stress can be caused by a number
of things. For instance, it took some extra effort for you to come
here today, to park, walk across the parking area and into the
building."
'Now I know why he is called a diagnostician, I thought. He
knows that I live two towns north of his office, that our once
quiet little town is growing by leaps and bounds as Dallas
moves in upon us.
And the traffic...well, it is absolutely unbelievable. Use to be
we could head south and drive through a town and a half (half a
town?) before getting involved in the car/truck/bus/motorcycle
jams. Now we are a daily part of them.
The doctor didn’t put a name to my malady. He didn’t have
to. When he pinpointed the situation for me, I knew exactly
what was wrong.
My case is quite serious and getting worse all the time. I hope
there is a cure for it, but from what I’ve been able to ascertain,
modern reserach is making little progress in that direction. My
only consolations is in knowing that I’m not alone. Many other
people have it, too, some in more advanced stages than I. (Poor
things.)
Because of what I and other victims have endured, I feel that
I must warn those of you who, as yet, have been unaffected by
this monster. Statistics indicate that people are more suscepti-
ble to the disease during the first three weeks of December than
any other time of the year.
Take care! Believe me — you don’t want Central Expressway-
itis.
Allen, and Ronald E. Smith of
McKinney plan a Dec. 31 wed-
ding at the East McKinney
Christian Church at 5 p.m. The
Rev. Vernon N. Clark will of-
ficiate.
The bride is the daughter of
Anthony Joseph and Sarah
Joyce Scalise of Lancaster and
Bill and Juanita Estelle
—_g
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She graduated from Allen
High School and is an employed
as a teller of the Texas
American Bank in Allen.
The groom is the son of Ron-
nie E. and Charlene Smith of
McKinney. He attended
McKinney High School and is a
meat cutter at Albertson’s
Grocery Company in Plano.
Thursday, December 5. 1985-ALLEN AMERICAN EXTRA-Page 3
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Barnard Bouldin
Christopher, age 2 and Davey, Angela and
Charlie, age 7 welcome home Christopher Bouldin welcomed
their new brother David a new sister, Laura Elizabeth,
Cameron. into their family on Nov. 14.
He was born Nov. 27 at North Laura weighed in at 8 lbs.,
Texas Medical Center weighing 14% oz> at Plano General
6 pounds and 14 ounces. Hospital.
He is the son of Joni and Parents are Jacqueline and
Charles Barnard Jr. of Allen. David L. Bouldin, Sr. of Allen.
Grandparents are Mr. and Grandparents are James and
Mrs. Charles Barnard Sr. and Linda Newby of McMinnville,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ritter all Tenn. and D. L. and Catherine
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Homes begins
The Allen Sesquicentennial Flower and Gift; the Drewry
Christmas Tour of Homes gets home on Main Street in Allen,
underway Saturday, Dec. 7 and decorated by Appletree Flowers
continues through Sunday Dec. and Gifts; the Billingsly home
8- in Ascot Heath, decorated by
Tickets to view the five Allen Flower and Gift; the Neff
homes located in the Allen and home in Willow Creek Estates,
Fairview area are available at decorated by Barbara Ander-
the Allen American, son, Cindy Freeland and Cheryl 1
Brookshires, First National Penner; and the Hansen’s home
Bank, the Chamber of Com- in Foxglen Estates, decorated
merce office and through by Biggerstaff Flowers.
various individuals. The tour
is the first event
Homes listed in the tour are planned for the City of Allen in
the Buckley home in River honor of Texas’ sesquicenten-
Oaks, decorated by Allen nial.
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The Allen Public Library con-
ducts storytime for pre-
schoolers every Wednesday at
11 a.m. Registration is re-
quired; parents of 3-, 4-, and
5-year-olds are invited to
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Farabaugh, Gloria. The Allen American (Allen, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1985, newspaper, December 5, 1985; Allen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449510/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Allen Public Library.