The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 11, 1982 Page: 3 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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The Hereford Brend-Sunday, April 11, 1982-Pag 3A
33
Budget Crunch Hits
University Libraries
r
E
r
1
P
)
2
/]
Grand Prize Winners
RICHARD C. HOELSCHER
Attorney At Law
! he
psychology
Relocation of his Law Practice
to
Bribery Ends With Indictment
•/
607 North Main
Hereford, Texas 79045
Phone 806-364-1200
P O Box 1775
nera
Effective April 1, 1982
n
1
Army officer
Congratulations!
We Love You,
for new
Mom, Dad, Renee & Dustin
officials
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
RESOURCES
eel
March 31. 1982
March 31, 1981
March 31. 1980
$33,193,827.93
126.876.652 95
123.8tu.93l.53
Loans & Discounts
10.017,514.18
5,450,460.39
3,125,054.10
U.S. Government Securities
3,359,396.88
2,783,991.90
3.013.339 06
Other Secunties
4,944,849.06
5,080,200.55
5.381,994 18
Cash & Due from Banks
4
2,500,000.00
4.500.000.00
3,500,000.00
Federal Funds Sold
•N
1,119.166.20
PROFESSIONAL
1,075,559.47
1,078,495.29
Bank Building & Land
178.357.82
160.145 05
109.950 31
Carpet Cleaning
Furniture & Fixtures
1,995,743.68
1,367,704.16
2.432,372 16
Call 364-2390
Other Assets
$57, 308,855. 75
$47,294,714.47
842.505.136.63
3
#
LABILTIES
Happy 40th
A
$1,000,000.00
SI.000.000 00
Si 000 000 00
Capital Stock
Anniversary,
3,000,000.00
2,000,000.00
1 800 000 00
Surplus
854.662.61
1.199,707 88
895.537 49
Undivided Profits Reserves
Mom & Dad
3,208,572.18
2.403,814 Ml
3,483.286.07
Other Liabilities
(e
*
-
49,245,620.96
40,691,191.79
35.326.313.07
Deposits
Love,
Kim & Steve
)
Member FDIC
Your full Service Bank
Time 1 Temperature 364-5100
TTTTTT
I
Mi
Vickie & Alfred
Larry & Jan
Le-Ed, Shawn, Robin,
Kelley, Lance & Cory
BS
>N
d adjwin-
ver areas
i to the
he com-
i on the
■ cour-
verted Im
times a
MR
1982
30 open
er and
discuss
r foster
bids on
the old
appoint
‘recinct
on the
"ubltsher
*
ingMgr
ItunMgr
i. Carlie
Watson.
, Susan
Davison
•e Allred
Janice
ye Ham
Kathy
rd, ant
and Mrs. Javier Gutierrez, and sixth grade
division; Rachael Bezner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bezner, Jr., two and three year
old division; and Lori Poarch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Poarch, first and second
grade division. Not pictured is Sandra Mar-
tinez. grand prize winner in the four and five
year old division. (Brand Photo by Sandy
Pankey >
A
»
as well
"All the courtrooms would
usually be filled with local
supporters and character
witnesses.” Proctor said
Wednesday.
• The
clusively
nm • all
uspaper
1 herein
ration
feature a
lent auc
he item.1
Diamonc
re work.1
> Lyles
1. Jear
iwn. Son
ilks. and
er
loments
Caryn’s
'he Face
r sixteen
p's and
x al the
ab given
letz. and
onwood
ourtesy
ept Mon-
ksgiving
b The
uh St.
d rlass
f I k r in
Send ad
ri Hr and
045
y rarrier
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1
endent
d will
y in the
g.
on the
le The
use of
YMCA.
board
mittee
two years ago
books and journals
Library
The
Newspaper
BIBLE
E
16 -
r 120
Fr
-at
OFFICERS
Jet ■ Carile
• hairman of the Board
Craig Smith
President and Trust Officet
Terry Bromiow
Executive Vice President
Waldo Baster
Senior Vice President
Wayne Wiliams
Senior Vice President A C ashier
Steve Hodges
Senior Vice President
Larry Alley
Vice President
Steve Gliben
Vice President
I raarr* Berry
Vice President
Marie Maswell
Assistant Vice President
Norma ( ofley
Assistant Vice President
( arrell Ann Simmons
Assistant Vice President
Madeline Rosson
Assistant Cashier
irene MeKinster
Director of Marketing
DIRECTORS
J.N. Allison
Terry Bremiow
Jefl N < ariile
Na* < owsert
James T Huil
Walter l Johmson
Gary N. MeQulga
Garth Mertek
IT O’Daniel
Craig Smith
Harlan D. Vander Zee
R.N. Yarbre
announces the
25
u T8
—
An 1824 strike of weavers
in Pawtucket, RI. is the first
recorded strike by women.
y Com-
i accep-
work in
rtroom,
of the
election
•uss the
Jubilee
eets in
10 a tn
ouse.
Five grand prize winners were selected
among 400 entries Thursday afternoon for the
mail's first annual coloring contest, which was
sponsored by the Sugarland Mall Merchant
Association. Sondra Blankenship, president of
the Mall Association, presented the children
with toy Easter bunnies. From left are Oscar
Dominguez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dom-
inguez. winner in the third and fourth grade
division: Rosalind Gutierrez, daughter of Mr.
”,
an All-
y and
e Roun-
in and
nis and
ck and
and Kay
int and
Dickie
ack and
ip and
nes and
i Kathy
de. Bub
Charles
ind Jim
spoon
G
American boy so to speak.
I was convicted of racketeer-
ing.”
Although the majority of
county judges were honest.
Proctor said. We found that
often times there was a pat-
tern where all the judges in a
succession were taking
bribes I think some of the
judges probably sought the
office because they were
aware of the setup. They saw
how well their predecessor
did
"I think you have a dif-
ferent type of individual seek-
ing the office now." Proctor
said
On Proctor's office wall
hangs a watercolor picture of
Clark's trial, which typified
what the US attorney’s of-
fice would face in other cases
acknowledge their budget is
substantial, but say it is less
than half the amount needed
to adequately supply new
books for a research institu-
tion They point to other
medium-sized institutions
the book budget for the
University of Massachusetts
at Amherst is $1.5 million,
while Southern Illinois
University’s stands at $1.7
million
In terms of expenditures
for scientific and engineering
research efforts, the universi-
ty is ranked 41st among the
nation's approximately 3,000
institutions of higher educa-
tion, President John A
DiBiaggio said It was not in
the top 100 a decade ago, he
said
ENERGY SECRETARY
James Edwards came to
Washington last year
with the goal of working
himself out of a job Bui
his department has not
yet been eliminated as
Ronald Reagan promised
to do during his presiden-
tial campaign Many on
Capitol Hill ihink there is
little chance that legisla-
lion dismantling the
department can be enact-
ed this year.
this tline to get a fair trial.
If I had done anything."
he said, "I would have done
only what the county officials
had done for 150 years."
('lark, who spent 14 months in
a penal camp, said the ex-
perience was degrading.
Here I am a high-ranking
S
STORRS. Conn. lAPl —
The University of Connec-
ticut has a new $19 million
library but not enough money
to stock its shelves with
books. It's a problem facing a
growing number of state
universities because of
federal and state budget cuts
The school's library, one of
the few to be built at a large
state university in the last
five years, is a 385,000-square
foot, seven-level structure
which dominates the
19,000-student campus
Because of the budget cuts,
the library was forced to cur-
tail new book and journal
orders for the rest of the 1981
fiscal year. a move which
drastically limits faculty and
student research.
The problems this library
faces usually don't affect the
typical student wanting to
borrow a book or seeking a
quiet study place. What
upsets UConn officials is the
threat to the school's budding
reputation as a national
research center because it
can't buy needed texts
We are all appalled at
what's happening to what is
the heart of the university.”
said Jerome Smith, head of
The reductions are serious-
ly wounding UConn because
it's just that it hit us at the
wrong tune it hit us during
our growth period," said
DiBiaggio. "It hit us before
we had developed an ade-
quate base "
The library collection, he
said, was still developing
when a budget crunch hit the
school in the early 1970s
Last year, the Connecticut
General Assembly reduced
proposed equipment alloca-
tions for all state agencies, in-
cluding the library acquisi-
tions budget, which had been
slated for an increase
Shortly after, Gov. William
A. O'Neill ordered a general 5
percent reduction of state
spending
Then the library system
learned it would not receive
an anticipated $100,000 in
federal money traditionally
allotted from land grant
funds.
"I feel that we have a very
serious problem, perhaps the
most serious I have seen."
says John P McDonald,
director of university
libraries
in his proposed 1982-83
budget, the governor has not
allowed for any growth for
222 ’ P?.’T
_!f *
additive," he said if they
bought it locally, they might
pay X amount of dollars. If
they bought it from a Jack
O’Roark or a Paul Baldwin or
someone else, they might pay
three times that local
amount."
Baldwin, a Hernando.
Miss . vendor, was convicted
of bribing public officials in
Arkansas and sentenced to 15
months in prison The govern-
ment granted immunity to
O'Roark, a West Memphis
businessman, for testimony
In 1977. Fugate's findings
prompted Craighead County
Judge Dennis Gillam to ask
the FBI to investigate
records of his predecessor.
Bill Clark, who served from
1967-1976. By the end of 1977, a
legislative committee was
asked to investigate records
of all counties that did
business with eight com-
panies during 1974. 1975 and
1976.
In 1980, a jury convicted
Clark of eight counts of ac-
cepting bribes. Sentenced to
three years imprisonment
and fined $25,000, he is on pro-
bation
"I never thought it was go-
ing to go this far." Fugate
said I thought I was dealing
with a guy and some con-
federates who had stolen a
couple hundred thousand
dollars in Craighead
County."
In a telephone interview
Wednesday night. Clark, 54.
of Jonesboro said he was in-
nocent and his conviction was
unjust "I was convicted by
the media, he said.
"I just think it was an after-
math of Watergate and
Abscam. There was just no
way for a county official at
"All the Irulh has been entrusted to Me by
My Father. Only the Father knows the Son.
and the Father is known only by the Son and
by those to whom the Son reveals Him. Come
to Me and I will give you rest - all of you who
work so hard beneath a heavy yoke Wear My
yoke - for it fils perfectly - and let Me teach
you: for I am gentle anil humble, and you shall
find rest for your souls; for I give you only
light burdens." (Matthew 11:27-30)
But, my son. be warned: there is no end of
opinions really to be expressed. Studying
them can go on forever, and become very
exhausting! Here is my final conclusion: fear
God and obey his commandments, for thia is
Ihe entire duty of man. For Cod will judge us
for everything we do, including every hidden
thing, good or bad (Ece 1 12 12-13)
Then Jesus said to the disciples, “If anyone
wants to be a follower of mine, let him deny
himself and take up his cross ami follow me
For anyone who keeps his life for himself shall
lose it: and anyone who loses his life for me
shall find il again. What profit is there if you
gain the whole world ami lose eternal life?
What can be compared with the value of
eternal life? For I. the Son of Mankind, shall
come with my angels in the glory of my Father
and judge each person according to his deeds.
And some of you standing right here now will
certainly live to see me coming in my
Kingdom." (Matthew 16:24-28)
department It is at the point
where it will not justify the
name of a research library
Libraries at many state
universities, particularly
those in states struggling
with fiscal problems, are fac-
ing a money crunch Carol
Mandel. the associate ex-
ecutive director of the
113-member Association of
Research Libraries, said
librarians at Ohio State, the
universities of Washington
and Minnesota and Michigan
State are dealing with pain-
ful" budget cuts
However, public university
libraries in Texas are faring
pretty well" because of
state oil revenues. said the
association’s executive direc-
tor. Shirley Echelman
Ms Mandel said she knows
of no university library in the
country which faces as ex-
treme a situation as Connec -
ticut’s
This year. the library,
together with separate phar-
macy and music facilities at
the university’s main cam-
pus. is budgeting about
$762,550 $129,000 less than
LITTL.E ROCK AP
What began with a reporter
looking into the expenditures
of a county judge's office has
ended after a 4‘-year
bribery investigation that
produced indictments against
14 county judges
US Attorney George Proc-
tor Jr of Little Rock said
March 19 that the investiga-
tion of public servant bribery
in his 40-county district of
eastern Arkansas ended with
the indictment of Forsythe.
Mo . salesman Robert F.
Simpson on charges of per-
jury anil bribing a county
judge Five other vendors
also have been indicted
Of the 14 men indicted. 13
were convicted or pled guilty
Because of a technicality.
Proctor said. a judge dismiss-
ed the case against former
Pope County Judge Ermil
Grant None of the 14 are still
in office
in the western district, four
past or present county judges
either pleaded guilty or were
convicted after a similar in-
vestigation A jury acquitted
a fifth U.S Attorney Asa
Hutchinson of Fort Smith
said in a telephone interview
Wednesday he hopes to close
that investigation in a month
Probes sprouting from the
one in Arkansas have
developed in Alabama.
Oklahoma, Texas and Ten-
nessee
Larry Fugate, associate
editor of The Jonesboro Sun.
said he was checking
Craighead County purchases
when, in 1975. he noticed in-
consistencies. Things were
just jumping out at me like
jack rabbits," he said in a
telephone interview Wednes-
day night
For example. one invoice
had what was purported to be
a signature of a man dead six
months
Fugate said purchasing
prices for the same product
varied widely. The county
might purchase a diesel fuel
**** James
the new materials fund.
That represents another
loss for the university,
especially in the face of a
higher inflation rate for books
and journals, which
McDonald says is well above
the general inflation rate
Generally, prices for jour-
nals have gone up about 23
percent in the last year.
McDonald said. For example,
1981 subscription costs for the
Journal of Abnormal Child
Psychology and the Journal
of Algebra and Logic were $69
and $195. respectively The
same journals cost $85 and
$234 this year
Smith said the library is not
even getting some journals in
which UConn researchers
publish their scholarly and
scientific papers
The legislature, after hear-
ing DiBiaggio’s request for
more library money. is
becoming more sympathetic
its appropriations committee
voted recently a couple of
hundred thousand dollars,"
for library acquisitions.
McDonald said, but there is
no assurance that money will
be approved by the General
Assembly.
DiBiaggio says he is look-
ing for other revenue sources,
including a major fund-
raising drive and income
from a proposed research in-
dustrial park, to fill the gap
Before those efforts can
come to fruition, the library
may face another crisis
because of proposed federal
cuts to student financial aid
.Students. many of whom are
paid through federal pro-
grams, do a large share of the
library 's work
If those workers are lost.
McDonald said whole library
departments may have to
close and the remaining staff
redeployed The library 's 104
full-time workers are aided
by about 300 part-time stu-
dent workers
$42,505,136.63 847.294.714,47 857.168.855.75
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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/m1/3/?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.