The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 11, 1982 Page: 2 of 36
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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B
Hall Of Fame Dedication,
Un
Open House Set Saturday
Explorer* May Keach
\orth Pole Bv Teatime
»
7,
I,unman Opens Fire^
In Pizza Parlor
_m l 0G1g ,
Com m issio tiers
Honorary Co-Hosts
from page I
PAC
To Vote On
Renovation
healthy
Moore
from pa fie 1
politics,"
American
from pa fie l
TARS
H1SD To Meet
v
from page 1
Shroud
Yes No
empted?
both the student and the parent?
Yes No
Yes No
skills?
Yes No
tion?
is published herrin
a nd
i
I
update
sunday
policy "
While
sophisticated approach in
trying to effect a change in
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Case, at left,
and Mr and Mrs. Julian Berry
are just two of the couples who
will serve as honorary cowboy
and cowgirl co-hosts at the third
annual Rhinestone Koundup
scheduled Saturday. The Roun-
dup will feature a buffet, dance.
graduation, bear in mind that
not all students take the
I ABS test Any student who
is handicapped by a learning
disability or is retarded and
receives special education in-
t ruction in a basic skill area
The AAM-PAC will be con-, of friendship and support to a
trolled bysa board of directors politician's election cam-
chaired by Marvin Meek with _ paign which should pave the
7. If mastery were a graduation requirement, should the
distriet waive mastery for any student upon the request of
Kiwanis Mop Shop
The annual Kiwanis mop and
broom sale will be Monday and
Tuesday in the Gibson’s parking
lot on Park Avenue from 8 a.m. to
7 p.m. Testing some of the wares
are, from left Truman Hazelrigg,
X Should students who have not mastered the TABS test
lie required to take instruction aimed at Improving basic
9. At the third and fifth grade levels, should mastery of
basic skills on the TABS test be a requirement for promo-
and silent auction, and the six 1982
Western Heritage honorees will
be special guests. Anyone wishing
to receive an invitation for the
Roundup should call the Hall of
Fame at 364-5252. Cost is $25 per
person and reservations must be
in by Thursday.
Dean Herring and Jim Simon. The
booth will also have brushes,
sponges, gloves, ironing pads and
other housekeeping items made
by Lighthouse for the Blind.
Official dedication of the
Pitman home as the National
Cowgirl Hall of Fame and
Western Heritage center is
set for 1:30 p.m Saturday at
the new location. 515 Ave. B
Open house will follow, and
the third annual Rhinestone
Roundup will begin at 8 p.m.
that evening.
The dedication and open
house are free of charge and
the public is invited. Anyone
desiring an invitation for the
Rhinestone Roundup should
call the Hall of Fame at
364-5252. Cost is $50 per cou-
ple and those wishing to at-
Tuesday
The Hereford Independent
School District board will
meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the
administration building
Only three items on the
agenda are not routine The
board will discuss the use of
the stadium by the YMCA,
conduct an ESC XVII board
election and make committee
assignments
The court will also open
bids on a new mower and
tractor for Precinct 1. discuss
a permanent home for foster
care. advertise for bids on
renovation work to the old
Walker building, and appoint
an election judge for Precinct
5 among other items on the
agenda
The meeting is open to the
public, and is held in the com-
missioners' courtroom on the
second floor of the cour-
thouse
<9
3
is exempted from taking a
TABS test in that basic skill
area
Regarding the waiving of
the- graduation requirement,
the Austin Texas Independent
School District currently has
I
corporations and other
businesses, to be used for sup-
port purposes
While a contribution from a
PAC cannot "buy a vote"
from a candidate, Crawford
explained that it is a gesture
PORTAGE. Mich. AP> - A gun-
man opened fire in the kitchen of a
pizra restaurant, killing two women
and seriously wounding a male co-
worker, police said today
Bolice 14 Michael Jungel said the
PERSONAL INFORMATION
1. Sex: Male Female
2. Age Group: 15-25
25-35
35-45
45-55
55-65
Over-65
3. Educational level, years: 0-8
9-12
12-1$
over-1$
4 Race: Hispanic Black White Asiaa <Am. Indian)
5. Annual Income: 0-10,000, 10,000-20,000 20,000-30,000
30,000-40,000, 40,000-over
Recnceay,
2.
-1B
Ki -
Riders Club and the Hereford
High School Rodeo Team.
Kim Lavorn, a member of the
rodeo team, will lead the
pledge of allegiance
The Hereford Hustlers. of-
ficial goodwill ambassadors
of the Deaf Smith County-
Chamber of Commerce, will
be on hand at the dedication,
and the fine arts committee
of the Women's Division of
the Chamber of Commerce
will serve as hostesses at the
open house.
Chairman of the fine arts
committee is Janice Con-
kwright and other members
♦
L:,
Deaf Smith County Com-
missioners will act on accep-
tance of renovation work in
the 222nd District Courtroom,
canvass the results of the
county-option Hingo election
held April 3. and discuss the
Town and Country Jubilee
when the court meets in
regular session at 10 a m
Monday at the courthouse
agricultural economy is still
needed to aid the rest of the
economy in general, since
agriculture consumes 40 per-
cent of the nation's industrial
output, the organization is
taking a more conventional
and accepted approach.
Crawford said, through the
formation of a Political Ac-
tion Committee.
We have discovered that
PACs are the most powerful
force in obtaining legislation
that is favorable to a cause in
way to incrased communica-
tion and understanding
Tia- Martin Haley Co., is
composed of eight corporate
units with seven offices in the
United States and Europe,
with an internal staff of 70
and more than 200 cor-
respondents. analysts and
associated lobbyists
Please think about the
questions Discuss them with
your friends. children, any
teachers you know. Then
please complete the survey
and return it as indicated on
the form.
Please return this form or
send it by your child to his
school's office or to
John Walch
Hereford High School
200 Avenue F
Hereford, Tx 79045
by mailing it or by bringing it
by the High School office
PLEASE RETURN BY
3:20 FRIDAY APRIL 16
funds primarily being used
for political contributions to
candidates with views com-
patable with those of Rural
America. While only in-
dividuals. by law. may con-
tribute to the PAC. the
organization also will main-
tain a Program Fund, con-
taining contributions from
STOI
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DBiag
the tor
said
tend need to make reserva-
tions by Thursday.
Dr. Lauro Cavazos. presi-
dent of Texas Tech Universi-
ty. will give the dedicatory
address Saturday afternoon
and the Hereford Chamber
Singers and Hereford High
School band will perform
Rhonda Sedgwick, of
Newcastle. Wyo. and a 1977
Hall of Fame honoree, will
provide organ music.
The 1982 Western Heritage
honorees will be introduced,
and a flag ceremony will be
performed on horseback by
members of the Hereford
shooting occurred shortly after 8 p.m.
Friday at the Pizza Parlor, a
restaurant on the southeast side of
this Kalamazoo suburb Virginia Hoff-
man. 34. of Stevensville and Rhonda
MePeters, 28 of Kalamazoo, were kill-
ed. Jungel said.
William Witters of Portage, 43. was
in serious condition at Bronson
Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo
after surgery for gunshot wounds to
his abdomen and left shoulder, said
nursing supervisor Kay Thomas
Two other employees and six
restaurant patrons were unbanned.
Jungel said.
Police were called moments after
the shooting and arrested a man The
man was being held in Kalamazoo
County Jail pending the issuance of
warrants and arraignment Monday ,
and his name will not be released until
that time, Jungel said.
Jungel said police had no motive for
the shootings, but said the man in
custody was believed to be related to
one of the three victims.
in righta rewenrd In republieratiun •
perul dsapatehes
THE IWAMI was ratablished an a
weekly HI February 1991. 'umvertrd In
a wemi-weekty M ** PW times ■
week un July 1. 197s
on Nieman Puhlisher
hh Nigh Managine FAltur
Girne Nigham AdverusingMer
i harlem no,..!.. < irrulatiun Mgr
"There is no proof what-
soever of the authenticity of
Dr. Whanger's claims."
Meyers said. “He's done a
disservice to science, ar-
chaeology in particular, and
to religious faith."
The earlier scientific task
force, which gave its
preliminary' report last fall,
said the image "is that of a
real scourged, crucified
man." is "not the product of
an artist," and contains blood
stains. But how the image
was made "is an ongoing
mystery." the task force
said.
Some researchers theorize
it was caused by a thin scorch
from light beams, but of a
kind they haven't been able to
determine or duplicate
Crawford said. "They are
nothing more than a group of
people with a common cause,
who pool their money into a
common fund to be used to in-
fluence legislation to their
cause "
rm MEKEFORD NRAND dsn
212-260, is published daily exrept Mon-
days, Saturdays, July 1. Thanksgiving
Day and I hristmas Day by The
Hereford Rrand Im IB w sth M
Hereford. Tx 79043 Ser und elass
pustage paid al the pusi ffirr in
Hereford Tx POISTMASTER Send
dress changes 1" the Herrford Rrand.
Po Rox 673. Herefurd. Tx 79045
M RS RIPTION RATES By rarrier
in Hereford. MU per munth or I’M per
year by mail in Deaf Smith and adjin-
ing < nunties. Ml per year: ether areas
by mail. $10 per year
THE BRAND is a member at The
Assuriated Press, whirh is exelusively
entitled la r republie ratiun id all
news and dispaiches in this wuspaper
bleeding on its own. "
Tarr. a father of four, said he was
lining up a crooked piece of wood in
the splitter with his left hand when I
suddenly felt this awful pain" and was
unable to free his arm.
Clement* Viets*
Tornado Damage
From Helicopter
PARIS, Texas (AP) — Money to
help rebuild this tornado ravaged city
will soon be available from the federal
government. Gov. Bill Clements said
after he surveyed the area from a Na-
tional Guard helicopter.
Clements' tour of this northeast
Texas city Friday came just one week
after a tornado killed nine people and
injured more than 200 others as it
carved a three-mile-long path of
destruction through the heart of the
mostly residential northside of this ci-
ty of 25,000.
Preliminary damage estimates
from the killer storm exceed $50
million.
After hearing from local officals,
Clements said he believed housing
was the most serious problem facing
the community
We need to address this as our No.
1 priority." Clements said it's been
a terrible tragedy. I know We can't
soften the blow there's no way to do
that. Short of that, we can do
everything else."
William Tidball, a coordinator with
the Federal Emergency Management
Agency, said the government has a
stockpile of mobile homes that can be
brought into the area
it eat her
West Texas - Partly cloudy and cool
most sections today .Mostly fair
tonight and Sunday Warmer Sunday
Highs mid 60s north to upper 70s
southwest and mid 90s Big Bend
laws near 40 Panhandle to mid 40s
south and mid 50s lower elevations of
Big Bend Highs Sunday near 80 north
to mid 80s south and upper 90s Big
Bend.
a competency test require-
ment for receiving a high
school diploma They waive
this requirement if the stu-
dent and his parents sign a
statement that acknowledges
the students lack of basic
skills but expresses the desire
to receive a diploma in spite
of the deficiency The Austin
school evidently believes that
this statement will prevent
the student and parent from
filing an educational
malpractice suit charging
that the student received a
diploma but did not have
basic skills.
from Raymond Berry, then of
the Baltimore Colts He was
No 8 in the nation in receiv-
ing his sophomore year in
1958 and No 7 in 1960. He cap-
tained the 60 team that
played in the Gator Bowl
Then came a tryout with the
Dallas Cowboys-"so short I
bet Tom Landry doesn’t
remember me "
Earning a bachelor's
degree from Bay lor in 1961 as
a finance and economics ma-
jor. Moore's first coaching
stop was a four-year stay at
Corsicana High School as an
assistant. He helped the
school to a four-year record
of 397-1, including a 14-0 mark
and the Class AAA state
championship in 1963 While
there Moore came to know a
schoolboy quarterback nam-
ed Tom Wilson
Moore moved to SMU in
1965 for an eight-year stay
with Hayden Fry, the man he
would one day replace at.
North Texas State. He coach-
ed linebackers and defensive
ends through the 1966 season,
the year SMU won the
Southwest Conference cham-
pionship He coached
receivers after that, in-
cluding the nationally-ranked
passing offensive team of
1968 that posted an 8-3 record
and beat Oklahoma in the
prablem, with grain prices
also half of what they were
f oifowing the 1980 harvest
In a different approach to
its past tractorcades, AAM
ha secured the services of
Martin Haley Co.. of
washington, D.C.. to direct
actities of the new PAC.
Th firm is one of the oldest,
large -1 and most comprehen-
sive private government rela-
tions service organization in
the world.
Explaining AAM's change
.1 lobbying direction. Key
Crawford of Hereford, state
A A coordinator, said that in
the past the farm organiza-
tion used a rather un-
are Carmen Flood. Carlie
Burdett. Marlene Watson.
Meredith Wilcox, Susan
Sublett, Kathy Davison
Jeanne Caison, Joyce Allred
Joan Coupe. Janice
Faulkner. Billie Faye Ham
Eunice Petersen, Kathy
Polan, Mae Wofford. anc
Barbara Allen
The Roundup will feature i
buffet, dance, and silent auc-
tion. A sampling of the items
to be included in the Diamonc
Horseshoe Auction are works
of art by Charles Lyles
Travis McPherson. Jear
Lyles. R Russell Brown. Son
ja Paetzold, Andy Wilks. and
Jena Rawley-Whitaker
Also Precious Moments
figurines from Caryn's
Hallmark, a day at The Face
Place, an evening for sixteen
provided by Steve's and
Stan's, dinner for six at the
Hereford Country Club given
by Rudy and Selsey Metz, and
a 12-15 foot cottonwood
planted in your yard courtesy
of Garth Merrick
Honorary cowboy and
cowgirl co-hosts for the Roun-
dup include Julian and
Frances Berry. Dennis and
Carolyn Canon. Jack and
Jeanette Case. Brent and Kay
Lynn Caviness. Clint and
Margaret Formby, Dickie
and Glenda Genes. Jack and
Marie Griffin. Chip and
Cathy Guseman. James and
Poppy Head. Bill and Kathy
Johnson, Jo Ellen Jorde. Bub
and Georgia Sparks. Charles
and Vera Threewit, and Jim
and Elizabeth Witherspoon
LONDON APi — Two British ex-
plorers pitched camp less than 15
miles from the North Pole on Friday
night and radioed that they hoped to
re ich the top of the world Saturday
afternoon.
Su Ranulph Fiennes and Charles
Burton would then head into the last
eg of their journey to become the first
ento circle the globe via both poles
It should be teatime '5 p.m. or 11
. m EST) in London when they get
••re. said spokesman Anthony
Preston at the London headquarters
of the Transglobe Expedition
Preston said Fiennes and Burton
a, re averaging 20 miles a day as they
iced 'heir snowmobiles across the
de - late Arctic Circle ice ridges
Wl they reach the North Pole, the
tw will be set for the home stretch of
their 52 ,000-mile journey that began in
September 1979.
But Preston said the explorers still
id potentially hazardous ice on the
final 600-mile trek to the edge of the
irgti ( ircle, where they will be pick-
ed up in six to eight weeks by a supply
lj for the trip back to Greenwich,
England
for the Red Raiders We had
some depth problems last
season and those things just
don't disappear overnight,
but I think the situation will
Im- much improved in the near
future," Jerry said
Whether on the field. out
recruiting or simply greeting
visitors in his office overlook-
ing the green carpel al Jones
Stadium, he always is the
model of stability It's a trail
be has consistently displayed
during his 20-year high school
and college coaching career
A 1957 graduate of Bonham
High School, Moore earned 14
varsity letters in four sports
He was first-time All-State as
an end in football and a
member of the North team in
the 1957 THSCA All-Star
game
At Baylor. Moore played
for John Bridgers and receiv-
ed special spring tutoring
Bluebonnet Bowl While with
the Mustangs. Moore often
compared notes with fellow
assistant coach Bum Phillips
After the 72 season. Moore
went to Nebraska to join Tom
Osborne's staff as receiver
coach in fact. he joined the
Cornhuskers in time for their
Orange Bowl victory over
Notre Dame on the first day
of 1973.
Coincidentally. Moore's
last game with the Huskers
was the Orange Bowl on the
first day of 1979 In between,
Moore took over the offensive
coordinating duties and
helped Nebraska to a six-year
record of 56-12-2, including a
5-2 bowl record.
A head coaching opportuni-
ty at North Texas State lured
him in 1979, anil he wasted no
time in proving he was an up-
and-comer
His 79 club was 5-6 with an
all-new coaching staff and a
senior-dominated team in
I960. NTSU was 6-5 with four
of the losses coining against
post-season bowl teams With
a large group of
underclassmen, the Mean
Green still set school records
in first downs, rushing at-
tempts and total offense that
year.
It was on to Texas Tech on
Jan 4, 1981.
The
I v wou
It's JI
wrong
our g
l Bia
we ha
quale f
The
said,
when ;
school
last
Gener.
propos
tions f<
dudini
lions b
slated
Shor
AON
percen
spend)
The)
leame
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allotte
funds
-I ft
seriou
most
says
direc
libran
in
budge
allowe
Loyola University professor,
the Rev Francis L. Filas.
With the aid of computer-
enhancement methods,
Whanger said he has deter-
mined 74 points of con-
gruence between the image
and Pilate's coin issued in 29
A.D Only 14 points of con-
gruence are deemed legally
sufficient to declare finger-
prints identical. he said.
Eric Meyers, a Duke ar-
cheologist and editor of the
journal Biblical Ar-
chaeologist. said even if the
light techniques do prove the
image shows Pilate s coin,
the burial could have occur-
red 200 years after the coin
was minted. He also said
Jews during the period rarely
used coins in burials.
Crude Am pulation
May Hare Saved Life
BOSTON (AP) — A man whose
hand was caught in a wood-splitting
machine may have saved his life by
amputating the hand, say surgeons at
Massachusetts General Hospital,
where the hand was reattached.
Erwin W. Tarr. 31, of North Leeds,
Maine, was released from the hospital
Friday, 12 days after his left hand was
caught in the 600-pound gasoline-
powered machine. Tarr said he cut off
his hand when he realized it was badly
injured.
"His quick thinking in severing the
wrist may have saved him," Dr.
James W May Jr., chief of hand
surgery at the hospital, said today
if you cut partly into an artery the
size of the radial or ulnar < two main
arteries in the forearm i it will bleed
profusely," said May But if you cut
completely through the artery it will
often go into a spasm and stop
•w• \ mEmBEn
T "
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
A SURVEY:
COMMUNITY ATTITUDES
ABOUT RASK SKILL
TESTING
Ml school districts in Texas administer the Texas
Assessment ol Basic Skills (TABS) Test to almost all
third. fifth, and ninth grade students. Schools are man-
dated to publish their group results locally. It would be
helpful for the school board and the administration of my
school district to know how its public views basic skills
testing, our district's results, and various approached to
improve our students' basic skills.
PLEASE CIRCLE RESPONSE
I. Do you understand what TARS is?...... Yes No
2. Do you know how our district did on TARS? Yes No
3. Please rate our overall results on the TARS test very
poor, poor. fair. good. excellent
4. 're our results a significant indicator of the success
or failure we have in educatingour students? Yes No
5. Should mastery on all three Exit Level tests I Math.
Reading. Writing) be a graduation requirement? Yes No
6. If mastery were a graduation requirement, should
special education students or low ability students be ex-
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 11, 1982, newspaper, April 11, 1982; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1451305/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.