The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1980 Page: 3 of 10
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- Hereford Senior Citizen* Association.
Ann Landers
Victims of Police Entrapment
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Duplicate Bridge Club
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Drop-ins
Welcome
Ave. C
i mone'y
dice this
•»
k.
a.m., visit to Westgate at 1
p.m. and plaster classes at
1:30 p.m.
Let me give you
all the details
on homeowners
insurance—
the State Farm
way
: Susan Edwards
• 364-5438
More
I Information?
: Call
Artist Displays Wares
Ora Morgan, chosen as this month’s Deaf
Smith County Library “Displayer of the
Month,” has her collection of china painting
on display at the library. Mrs. Morgan, who
has done china painting for the past five years,
has decorated pitchers, plates, cups, and
several other items with her artwork. In addi-
tion, Mrs. Morgan is a member of the
Lapidary Club, and includes oil painting
among her hobbies. Mrs. Morgan paints land-
scapes and flowers on her artwork.
Wayne and Mary Thomas,
first place; Ramona Annen
and Joanis Robertson, second
place.
Chairty rating, North-
South, Harry and Merry
Swanson, first place; East-
West, Joanis Robertson and
Ramona Annen, first place.
Aug. 22, open pairs, Jim
Hrabal and Les Clarey, first
place; Joanis Robertson and
Nancy Green, second place.
Aug. 29. open pairs, Jim
and Donna Davis, first place
and Sue James and Kathlee
Palmer, second place.
The club meets each Fri-
day at the Senior Citizens
Center at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to attend the
meeting.
their age and needs.
Choirs available for this
age group include the
“Cherub Choir,” t_______
serves kids who are five and
Colors? We’ve got them. [vAllNijI
114 Park Avenue_______ 364-5801
lice, MS.
Icing the
■nail bok
Inail flag
led to the
Ig up fdr
[iced the
Issing. ■*
Istauratit
■ left the
I paying
light. As
llerefohd
Id at the
lldez, an
Itaurarit,
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I walked
two meh,
I he firkt
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Iffered to
e second
ed up By
with the
pay tlte
at First Christian Church,
364-0373.
ills wefe
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■Stations
WTSU-A West Texas State
University graduate and
former Hereford resident
turned actor believes that an
educational background for
any performer is “in-
valuable."
Randy (Randell) Carver, a
former star of the popular
television series “Taxi,”
visited WTSU while he was in
the area waiting out the ac-
tor’s strike in Hollywood. His
mother lives in Amarillo and
he maintains contact with
several of his college friends
and instructors.
' “Performers should go and
do their heart’s desire, but
get a good background in
business or business law,”
said Carver, who received a
Bachelor of Science degree in
speech during the late 1960s
at WTSU.
“Some performers can’t
market their talents,” he
said. “Show business is two
words.”
The labor dispute, which in-
volves members of the
Screen Actors Guild, is
centered on the increased use
of performances on pay
television, cable television,
video cassettes and video
disks. Performers are strik-
ing to be able to receive pay-
ment for the use of their
work.
Carver, who was born in
Fort Worth, began his acting
career at age seven when he
acted in a community theatre
performance at Canadian.
.- He lived in Canadian for
about 11 years before his
family moved to Austin and
then to Hereford. As a high
school student, he attended a
theatre workshop at WTSU
and starred in “Tlie Man Who
Came to Dinner,” directed by
■ Dr. William A. Moore and
Margaret Echols Moore.
Moore retired in 1977 as
professor of speech at WTSU.
He joined the WTSU faculty
in 1946. His wife was an ad-
junct instructor of theatre for
several years in the WTSU
department of speech and
theatre.
, The Moores also co-founded
and co-directed “Texas,”
DEAR GREEN: Some men
do get picked clean, and if it
happened to you twice I can
understand your attitude. Un-
til recently women had a big
advantage in the divorce
courts but the pendulum has
begun to swing in the other
direction. I say the fair
ground is somehwere in the
middle.
Inber of tile
Is excluglfely
Lution of. all
Its newspaper
lishcd herein
buhlk Rtloi of
klishid nt a
1 convert*! to
five a
rubier
LgInKMtor
Irrtl.InjMxr
rrulatlon Mgr
the M.S. degree in bousing
and interior design from
Texas Tech University in
Lubbock. She has served
Sherman County since'
September, 1978.
Senior Citizens
Opportunities
Promoting programs sponsored by
DEAR ANN: My daughter
died recently. She was in her
early 50s with a lot of life
before her. I was amazed at
how many people said to me,
“It’s just one of those
things.”
It is NOT “just one of those
things” to a mother. Please,
Ann, tell them they don’t need
to say anything. A touch on
the hand will convey a sym-
pathetic message. If they
MUST say something, “I’m
sorry,” or “It hurts me, too,"
is enough.-Grieving.
nxn <ul
I except N
Itmas Dal
130 W . 4t|
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list IlfflCi
If. R: Set
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x. 79045.
By carrt
KM per y
nd adjoil
her area.
DEAR GRIEVING: Of
course, you are right, but
often when people don’t know
what to say they say the
wrong thing. Actually, their
presence speaks for them.
My condolences to you, dear.
____In
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......9.99
Aug. 16, two session games
were held with all proceeds
for the benefit of the Senior
Citizens.
Club championship rating,
J99
9 99
gallon.
aid the
jsed f«r
ly and
n with op
iposed,.
Paul Green’s musical drama
presented annually in Palo
Duro Canyon. “Texas,” a
production which includes
many WTSU students and
faculty members, recently
completed its 15th season.
Carver was in the first pro-
duction 15 years ago.
“I couldn’t really believe I
actually got paid to act in
‘Texas’-to do something 1
really enjoyed and get paid
for it.”
Although Carver had at-
tended high school in the
Panhandle, he was graduated
from the Missouri Military
Academy.
“I was away for high
school, so I came back for col-
lege,” he said. “My mom and
uncle had been WT students
and I had always heard about
WT.”
While a student at WTSU
between about 1964-68,
Carver was active in ROTC,
Kappa Alpha Order men’s
social fraternity, Interfrater-
nity Council and the speech
and theatre department.
He added that the only
course at WTSU he failed was
military history.
“I never got a lead in a col-
lege production," Carver
laughed. “The best I did was
fourth billing in ’The Cave
Dwellers” by Saroyan."
COLLEGE STATION -
Jane Simpson, assistant
county Extension agent is
home economics for Sherman
County has been named
“Rookie of the Year” by the
Texas Association df Exten-
sion Home Economists.
Basis for the award was a
two-night workshop in March
which took an indepth look at
“Individuals in a Pressure
Society.”
Coordinated by Ms. Simp-
son of Stratford, the
workshop was geared toward
helping county residents
learn to cope with everyday
pressures and stress.
Participants learned how to
control reactions to stressful
situations by realizing each
individual controls his own
reactions-and that coping
with stress can be handled on-
ly through controlling one’s
attitude.
Jerry Shipman
103 Avenue C
* Register Now!
> Forms at
•
’ Church office,
• 610 Lee
Declares August Winners
The Hereford Duplicate
Bridge Club announced win-
ners for the month of August.
Aug. 1, open pairs, Jim and
Ellen Hrabal, first place;
Ramona Annen and Joanis
Robertson, second place.
Aug. 8, grand national
pairs, Joanis Robertson and
Ramona Ammen, first place;
Harry and Merry Swanson,
second place.
STATE FARM
rnM cnwMwn
IKMH
‘We’re all products of
environment,” he said.
graders.
Parents are urged to
Sponsored by the Sherman
County Family Living Com-
mittee and the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice, the program featured
Phil Carpenter, Hale County
Mental Health-Mental Retar-
While he waited to enter the
Army, Carver went to Big
Spring where segments of the
movie “Midnight Cowboy"
were being filmed.
“I pestered them until they
gave me something,” he said.
“I got one line.”
Following a two-year stint,
with the Army, Carver “went
to California with the idea of
getting good at what I do." He
earned a Master of Fine Arts
degree at the University of
California at Los Angeles and
got the lead role in “Time to
Run,” a Billy Graham pro-
duction.
In addition to the "Taxi”
role, Carver has starred in
“Six O’clock Follies,” a six-
part miniseries about televi-
sion during the Vietnam con-
flict era. Four of the six parts
series.
Carver returns to the
Amarillo area often during
the year.
Our service makes
it even better.'
which register'their children in the
special program. Further in- say to her at once, “You seem
six years old in kindergarten formation can be obtained by distressed..can I help you?”
contacting Ray Owens, If you are being set up, your
A4M University System.
Ms. Simpson received her
B.S. degree in home
economics education from
Western Kentucky University
in Bowling Green, Ky., and
*5 off.
4-L platform ladder
of durable aluminum.
Large standing OQ99
area has guard-
rail. Folds for Reg.34.99
easy storage.
Aug. 15, open pairs, Alma
Pittenger and Seletta
Gholson, first place; Jim and
Ellen Hrabal, second place.
Featured on the menu for
this week (Sept. 4-Sept. 10) at
the Hereford Senior Citizens
Center is as follows:
THURSDAY-Beef brisket,
pinto beans, fried okra,
jellied tomato salad, corn-
meal muffin, oleo-milk, bak-
ed apple.
FRIDAY—Breaded fish,
buttered green beans, jellied
lemon salad, bread pudding,
rcll-oleo, milk.
MONDAY—Hamburger
steak, new potatoes, sliced
cucumber-onion salad,
spinach, roll-butter-milk, and
apple crisp.
TUESDY-Lasagna, green
beans, toss salad with car-
rots, garlic bread, banana
pudding, milk.
WEDNESDAY-Fried
chicken with gravy, mashed
potatoes, peas and carrots,
jellied citrus salad, roll-oleo-
milk, and apple cobbler.
The Children’s Choir pro-
gram of First Christian
Church will have their annual
"Round-Up" registration
event today from 4-5 p.m. at
the church.
This is the time for
kindergarten through sixth
grade children to register for
a choir program suited to
"Low rates make
State Farm
homeowners
insurance
a good buy.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Almost every night I drive
through the city to a place
where my friends and I drink
coffee and rap. One night I
saw a young woman walking
alone. She seemed agitated
and signaled me to stop. I
thought perhaps she needed
help. As soon as she got into
my car and started to talk, I
could see she was a little
strange.
Just as I was about to drive
off, a police car appeared out
of nowhere. I was arrested,
fingerprinted and
photographed. The “woman
in distress” turned out to be a
police decoy. When I pro-
tested, I was told it would be
$100 and costs. If I fought it, it
could be $500, six months in
jail and publicity. I didn’t feel
I could afford a lawyer or the
time off work, so I pleaded
“no contest.”
Shortly after that incident,
I heard a TV commentator
tell about the “50 men who
had been victims of police en-
trapment.” Had I been guilty
I would have felt bad enough.
But being innocent, I was
really furious. Please com-
ment.-Angry In Nebraska
EAR ANGRY: Unfor-
tunately, it is becoming more
and more dangerous to be a
"Good Samaritan.” If there
is a lesson to be learned from
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would
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'exans
'^JERIOR latex f
W 8c TRIM PA
Save $30
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Wfl! INTHaoR LATEX HA1
TOM RAlM-
Playschool ;
2-344 ;
year olds :
Wednesday •
I 4
Thursday ;
8:45 to 11:15:
lAffy R ATjWffj
DANCING LESSONS
All types of dancing for all ages.
Ladies' exercise and conditioning
classes.
Special teachers' course offered.
Enroll by calling:
Larrymore Studio
364-4638
1/2 price
on our latex house paint.
• Rich flat white exterior latex
• Glides on smoothly and evenly
• Cleans up with soap and water
Your reply to “Uncertain in
Brandon, Manitoba” was the
pits. You clobbered the man
because he wanted a
premarital agreement
stating there would be no set-
tlement or alimony in case of
a divorce. I say he was smart
for protecting himself.
I have been divorced twice
and was picked clean both
times. I got my clothes and,
of course, all the bills. In the
divorce court there is no such
thing as equal rights. The
woman has ALL the rights.
She can initiate the action for
virtually no reason and 98
percent of the time the court
will award her everything of
value and make the man pay
her attorney’s fee.
I say every man would be
smart to demand an agree-
ment prior to marriage. He is
entering into a legal, binding
contract and should take
whatever measures are
available to protect his
rights. Love and promises
have no voice in the divorce
court. Every divorced man
knows this. Love is only a
state of mind. Marriage and
divorce are a reality. I’ll sign
this - In The Know In Green-
ville
Iti
Commis-
iday the
Utilities
Id about
1’s Mon-
ition in
mties,.n
<o miles
At First Christian Church
has fourth, fifth, and sixth your experience, it is this: If
you see a woman who ap-
pears to be in trouble and
want to go to her assistance,
and the first grade. "Primary < _ _ __
Choir,” which is made up of minister of music and youth, opening sentence will provide
second and third graders; at First Christian Church, an excellent defense.
and “Junior Choir,” which 364-0373. DEAR ANN LANDERS:
L A
, Activities scheduled this
week (Sept. 4^ept. 10) at the
Hereford Senior Citizens
Venter includes the follow-
ing:
THURSDAY-Noon meal at
« 1130 a.m., and square danc-
ing from 3-4 p.m.
. FRIDAY-Mall walk at 9:15
a.m., CPR classes from 10-11
a.m., noon meal at 11:30
A-m., exercise classes at 1
p.m., bowling at 1:30 p.m.,
governing board at 4 p.m.,
and duplicate bridge at 7 p.m.
MONDAY-Mall walk at
?:15 a.m., noon meal at 11:30
a.m., bridge from 1-5 p.m.,
hand bell choir at 1:30 p.m.,
nutrition education classes at
1 p m., and business meeting
at 7 p.m.
■ TUESDAY-Noon meal at
11:30 a.m., games from 1-5
P,m., pioneer bowl at 1 p.m.,
hearing aide check from 1-4
p.m. and blood pressure
check from 1-4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY-Mall walk
at 9:15 a.m., exercise class at
10:15 a.m., kazoo band at
10:30 a.m., noon meal at 11:30
Ki be it
l»(ializ£
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Carver, Former Hereford Resident Says
Education Important for All Performers
He said he would like , to
become more involved in
feature film work with varied
roles instead of the “comic
relief” characters he played
in “Taxi” and several
episodes of the “Emergency”
Choirs Available
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The Hereford Brand-Wednesday, September 3, 1980-Page 3
Sherman County Home Economist
Awarded ‘Rookie of the Year9
dation Center counselor, and
Dr. Betty Jo Smith, family
life education specialist on
the home economics staff of
the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, The Texas
/ --------
have been aired.
Another television movie,
“Detour to Terror,” also
featured football-player-
tumed-actor, O.J. Simpson.
“I was the main bad guy,”
said Carver.
Children’s
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Steiert, Jim. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1980, newspaper, September 3, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348198/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.