The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1985 Page: 2 of 14
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2 JUBILEE
I6-I8Giris
Misty Meyer
All-an
8-12 Giris
Micl
8-12 Boys
Kenny Ch
sion of the gas, a federal appeals court
SOWETO
riding-3rd
I
The ruling Monday by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals applies
13-15 Giris
7&Uader
13-15 Boys
vay roping nd
Bryan
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Obituaries
A vehicle owner may register as ,,1^,1 m, excepa Mendays, Seturdayt, Judy
Garage sale to
ry
a
E
tastebuds were tempted with teriaki below:
on a stick.
Regina lewis-goat tyineard
Popoy Richardson-goat tying-and
Bryan Bonr bUrr daubing-1st
Shawn MeCCormick-ribbon roping-lst
Hi-point Bryan Bone
News Roundup
National————
Regina Lewis-barreizist
Regina Iswu gaWa let
Chasity Rickman-steer d
Popoy Richardson-eteer <
Producers can recover futl costs
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Federal Energy Regulatory Com-
misaion can allow natural gas producers to recover fuel and power
costs arising from c
has rated.
I
atu
Cody Gsbelsteer daubing-ist
Justin Wright-steer daubing-2nd
Wada Johnson-steer daubing-3rd
ing-2nd
#
w-sem
CH WaSuWU
who is temporarily disabled may
receive an ID. card which can be us-
ed to prove his right to use the
designated zones
Neil Miller. county tax assessor
and collector, explains that the ap-
plication form for disabled status
should be brought to the office in the
courthouse where the sticker for the
rear license plate is issued at a cost
to the driver of 81 if the applicant
wishes to have access to the parking
places when in other vehicles, the
charge is to for a card which entitles
the person to nde in any vehicle and
park in the designated tones for han-
dicapped persons. Mrs Miller states
To avoid any problems with park-
ing intended for handicapped per-
sons. drivers need only to remember
that if there is no sticker on the
license plate, then there is no legalis-
ed parking in one ot these tones in-
tended to make access for handicap-
ped persons somewhat easier
Hereford Brand
TE HEREFORD MUND (USPs 22600) to
E3
building as possible and that they be
clearly marked with the handicap-
ped logo. Public buildings are also
required to have acces ramps for
wheelchairs so that persons may
have full access to all facilities.
3
IN
amd adgatmdng Hill. • per yeur pms tax
A garage sate to benefit the (196.70); etheraraaa. mpimts isossi
Gm Policy Act went into effect.
The court ordered the commission to change ite orders to allow for
the recovery of fuel and power costs by pre-NGPA facilities to the
same extent as that allowed under the National Gas Policy Act for
post-NGPA facilities.
The ruling came in a challenge by many producers, pipeline com-
proiiaa and diUHMenra tn orders hr the mmmiaoinn
Under the Natur il Gaa Policy Act, a first seller of natural gas is
allowed to recover certain coats of compressing, gathering, process-
ing, treating, liquefying or transporting the gas The commission
issued a series of orders outlining what costs could be recovered.
The federal appeals court upheld the commission as acting ra-
tionally.
“We are, moreover, not persuaded that the commission acted ir-
responsibly in the face of the gas market conditions," the 33page
ruling said
Salt threatens New York water supply
GREEN ISLAND, N.Y. (AP) - As the mighty Hudson River
weaves through this drought-parched region, officials are trying to
balance the demands of New York City’s 7 million residents with the
threat of salt in Poughkeepsie's water.
At the Green Island gauging station, drought officials are closely
monitoring the Hudson’s "salt front" as it drifts toward Poughkeep-
sie, 80 miles to the south.
A salt front is the point in a tidal river where salt water begins
replacing fresh The front moves up and down the river regularly
depending on the flow rate, but it has come within 10 miles of the
liablity. The Opportunity Plan is a
part of the authority
The amendments to the personnel
policies which were approved, at the
recommendation of McGill. had to do
with vacation leave, sick leave and
longevity pay The change in sick
leave provides that it can be ac-
cumulated from year to year, as ap-
proved by the city manager, only for
personal illness
There was no change in the vaca-
tion time except to discourage the ac-
cumulation except where it is
beneficial to both the employee and
the city Accumulation vacation time
shall not exced a two-year period
The longevity pay is provided in
accordance with the state statue for
police and fire personnel and as an
incentive for all personnel to con-
tinue employment with the city
Longevity pay begins after one
year's employment and is paid at the
rate set by the state legislature It
will not exceed to years in duration
In the only other business. Kathryn
Cortex appeared at the meeting,
along with several other citizens, to
inquire about a petition to annex a
block into the city City Attorney
Earnest Langley explained that it
was not on the agenda since it was
still being studied, and the developer
had not requested action Monday
night
Michelle MeCormickpoleris
Jana Johmnaon poles and
Jana JiS—im hr roping-ia
san Van da ire
Sher MeQuteseoat tyineis
Jana Johosoneost tying znd
"PT Boys
An introduction given by Charlie ..
Bell welcoming everyone to the KizSntncouirdune1“
Town and Country Jubilee, started Miay MeyErKapia
the entertainment ball rolling with Johna Bed wison-ag-ard
coordinating officer for the state's Disaster Preparedness Commis-
sion.
If water levels throughout the Hudson drainage system were nor-
mal, the front probably would be at least 10 miles farther south, Hetl-
ingsaid.
An abnormally thin snowpack this winter is one cause of the pro-
blem. However, Hetling’s also aware that some of Poughkeepsie's
85,000 residents feel the state decision to let drought -stricken New
York City 50 miles to the south pump up to 100 million gallons a day
from the Hudson is hastening the front's northward movement
New York City gets 00 percent of its water from four huge Catskill
Mountain reservoirs; Poughkeepsie gets almost all its water from
the Hudson.
VA doctors, staff being investigated
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's largest medical system, the
Veterans Administration, is beset on two fronts with separate in-
vestigations into its physicians' licenses and the alleged coziness
between employees and a drug company.
At least 40 VA doctors have been identified by the American
Medical Association as having had their medical licenses revoked,
suspended or restricted, officials of the AMA said Monday
In a separate matter, the VA said between 75 and 100 employees
accepted gifts, speaking fees and other favors from Smith Kline &
French Laboratories, a Philadelphia company that sells phar-
maceuticals to the VA medical system. All are employees of the
VA’s department of medicine and surgery.
Both investigations are being handled by the V A Inspector
general's office, which is charged by Congress as the agency's wat-
chdog.
The finding on the doctors turned up when the AMA checked the
names of physicians working for the VA in 1983 and 1984 against the
AMA's listing of all licensed physicians.
it found 42 of 8,000 doctors working full-time for the VA and seven
of 11,000 doctors working part-time for the VA during that period had
license problems, said Dr. Richard L Egan, director of the AMA's
medical education division in Chicago.
Japanese cars have worst record
WASHINGTON (AP) - Small two-door and Japanese cars have
the worst record In crashes, white large American cars generally
fare the best, the insurance industry says
European cars, as a group, have a good injury record but tend to
coat more to repair following accidents, according to the insurance
industry's Highway Loss Data Institute.
The institute's latest report, released Monday, rated popular cars
based on the personal injury and vehicle damage in crashes for
1962-1984 model cars.
"The cars with the bad injury experience are predominantly
Japanese imports," said Brian O'NeiU, spokesman for the Insurance
Institute for Highway Safety, which is closely associated with the
Highway Loss Data Institute and released its findings.
Japanese-made vehicles, however, account for a large portion of
mail cars. Among the 30 two-door small can listed, 18 were
Japanese.
O'NeiU said that white size at the vehicle is a ma jor factor in crash
damage, "dearly there are engineering improvements that can be
made to small can (so) that they don’t have to be this bad.”
The study divided 181 popular car models into three size groups
based on their wheelbase length.
Among small can, the Mercedes-Benz 380 SL Coupe and the
Chevrolet Corvette were listed as "substantially better than
average" in injuries. Small can listed as "better than average” in
injuries were the Saab 900 models, Porshe 944 Coupe and the
Voteswagon Vanagon.
Eighteen small can were listed as "substantially worse than
average" and another 13 were listed aa "worse than average" in
overall injuries. Of those 38,17 were Japanese
Using the rating 100 m an average, the highest injury rating was
attributed to the Nissan Pulsar, a two-door model that had 198, and
the four-door Plymouth Colt (made by Mitsubishi) with 190.____
Other two-door models with "substantially worse than average"
injury ratings were Pontiac 1008, 155; Chevrolet Chevette, 154; Mit-
subishi Cordia, Ul; Dodge Colt, 149; Plymouth Colt, 148; Toyota
Starlet, 148; Renault Alliance. 138; Nissan Sontra, 137; Mercury
Lynx, 137; Dodge Charger, 133.
Among four-door models, those rated "substantially worse than
average” in injuries behind the Plymouth Coit were: Mitsubishi
Tredia, 188; Nissan Sontra. 145; Dodge Coit 1M; Chevrolet
Chevette. 143; Isuzu T-Car-I-Mark, 188; Pontiac 1000,139..
By contrast, cars with the best injury records had ratings in the
S0sandn. to the institute, modeis with the best results in both the
injury and collision damage categories were the fourdoor
damobile Delta 88, Stock LeSabre, Mercury Grand Marquis and
Chevrolet Caprice; station wagon or vans Ddge Caravan
Plymouth Voyager, Chevrolet Caprice and American Eagle 38; and
the? Ford Crown Victoria. .. ..ina.___a.
In overan injury alone, the bM rated cars were Ms Odzmobdle
Custom Cruiser station wagon, Volvo 240 stationwagon, 56;
MercedesEens SL Coupe, 7; and oldsmobeDeitas,.
40 percene 0 the nation’s sutomobile
the Gene Duvall group from Misty Mererbarrebznd
Amarillo kicking off with country Laedebelderyhndccoratinaia
and western gospel music. Mind Lu DaVSgoat undecortingand
After the music, the Deaf Smith
4-H Lead Line competition was held
Shelia Teal placing first in the junior Mexico will affect U.S.
division and Pam Price placing se-
cond. Intermediate winners were
Trisha Teal and Cheryl Schlabs and
Kelly Burrus won the senior division
Bluegrass music was presented by
will be used for purchare of group reruz. 11, cmverted w • mwswmMf •
therapy project materials. nMwteumeamem-ye"—-
Volunteers wishing to help or to oaNn"
donate may call Mike Moon at - ,
3844111 OarteweB
Hereford Family Services Center is TE maimd a •memie eThe.Azcttd
set for Friday in the Shook Tire PEhazenauehzvezmmdnun
Building on U.S N The sale will be 177
from 9 am until 8 pm. m Heu ■ ‘ - -----—*----
dispatches.
Money raised in the garage sale tub •RAND — num ■ ■ meeMly •
Cheese, butter to be distributed
The monthly government cheese and butter distribution will be ad-
ministered by Community Action at the Bull Barn from 10 am until
3 p.m.
New applicants need to bring proof of income
fallow famines won the youth Elizabeth Criner's Suzuki
category and the Extension violinists kept the wortern theme of
Homemakers club placing in the ser- dress as they performed a variety of
vice club category. Amarillo music. Lazarus, a Christian rock
Raeninera as seen on page 5-A, were group. finished the music portion of
the featured hobby club. The Deaf the afternoon
Smith County 4-H Sparklin' Spurs Complimenting the occasion in the
placed first in the riding club com- park, the Jubilee of Arts provided a
petition. wide visual assortment of hand-
After the parade a city wide made arts and crafts in the Hereford
gathering took place in Dameron Community Center Pottery, wall-
Park with food, games, music and hangings, baby quilts and other
fun at the Jubilee Junction hand-made goods were displayed by
Hereford Noon Kiwanis offered hometown and visiting artists for the
barbeque plates with beans and show.
potato ealad and hamburgers were The Jubilee Jr. Riders Rodeo con-
served hot off the grill by the eluded the week long Jubilee
Hereford Lions Club. Other Results of local riders are posted
BARBARA FOSTER H.E. HULSEY LAW
Barbara Jane Foster, 52. died at 7 Homer Edward Hulsey. 79, died at
pm Saturday in St. Anthony's 12:50 a.m. Sunday at Deaf Smith police make routine checks
Aospice in Amarillo after a lengthy General Hospital vehicles parked instheseu zones and
iliness. Funeral services were held at 10 issue citatons to those who do not
Rosary was held at 7 :30 p.m. Mon- a m Monday in Rose Chapel of have the required indeitification
day in Rix Chapel of Rix Funeral Gililland-Watson Funeral Home with stickers on their license and/or wind-
Directors of Hereford. Services were the Rev Bruce Kochsmeier, pastor shield
to have been held at 10 a m today in of the First Presbyterian Church of unauthorized parking in these
St. Anthony's Catholic Church with Hereford. officiating zones is a Class C misdemeanor
the Rev. Joe Egan officiating. Burial was in West Park Cemetery which earns the errant vehicle owner
Mrs. Foster was born in Kansas Ci- under the direction of Gililland- a citation and possible fine Also, if a
ty, Kan. She married Donald Foster Watson Funeral Home vehicle is purchased with one of the
and moved to Hereford in 1957 from Mr Hulsey was born in Pans, Tx. disability stickers attached to its
Clovis, N.M and moved to Deaf Smith County in license or windshield, the new owner
She was a housewife and a 1955 from Lakeview. He was a should remove it as soon as the
member of St. Anthony's Catholic farmer He married Bonnie Williams transfer of ownership is made
Church in Hereford, the Parish Ad- Oct 11.1919 in Clovis She died June Failure to do so wiU result in a cita-
visory Board, the Wednesday Morn- 27.1981. tion for a Class C disdemeanor cita-
ing Bible Study Club and the PTO Survivors include a son. Terry of tion for unlawful use of the privilege.
Carnival. Hereford; three daughters. Sidney
Kerr of Hereford. Betty Driver of The Texas law as stated requires
s..muore incimde her husband a Hereford and Roxy Gaskill of Van- that these specially marked areas be
aSugnter,ssephanlerfoster‛ot located - close “ the
Hereford; three sons, Mike of Barham and Allie Barham,botho
California, and John and Bob, both of Paris, Ti’six grandchildren
Hereford two brothers. Bob Welter two great-grandchildren
of Louisville. Ky.. and Lyman Welter
of Plano; and a granddaughter,
The family suggests memorials be
made to St. Anthony’s Hospice in
Amarillo.
MARGARET JANE LYONS
FRED SPENCER BARRETT
Margaret Jane Lyons of Hereford
and her brother, Fred Spencer Bar-
rett of Hobbs, N.M., died Friday in a
LAWRENCE WOMBLE traffic accident near Twin Falls.
Lawrence Womble. 78, died Aug. 14 Idaho
at Westgate Hospital of Denton after Funeral services for the pair were
a short illness, to have been held at 1 p.m. today in
Services were held Saturday at 2 First Christian Church of Hereford
pjn. at First Baptist Church of Den- with the Rev Mack McCarter,
ton pastor, officiating Burial will be in
Womble was born in Hereford He West Park Cemetery under the
wm a resident until 1987 whan he direction of Gililland-Watson
moved to Denton to be associated Funeral Home
with R mas II Newman Manufactur- Mrs. Lyons is survived by a son.
ing Company two daughters, two sisters, three
Womble was a rancher. raising brothers and three granddaughters
prize bulls, and he was a member of Mr. Barrett is survived by Ma wife.
First Baptist Church of Dsnton a daughter, five sene, two sisters,
Womble is survived by Ms wife, three brothers end 18 grandchildren
Rubye Gene; one brother, Elmer of Memoriais may be made to
Cato ; one sm, Larry of Denton; and Mothers Against Drunk Drivers or a
fate of nieces and nephews favorite charity.
Department in Washington criticized
Tutu for deciding not to meet Botha
on Monday "A refusal by any party
to meet and negotiate only worsens
the prospects for understanding in
South Africa.” said State Depart-
ment spokesman Charles E Rad-
man.
Tutu told The Associate Press in a
telephone interview that: "When you
are listening to Mr Botha you realize
that he isn't really interested in
peaceful negotiation, because he is
strong militarily ”
"His people seem intent on
bludgeoning blacks into total submis-
sion ” said Tutu, the black Anglican
cleric who won the 1984 Nobel Peace
Prize.
THE WOODLANDS Texas (AP) One way to do that, he said, would The clergymen who met with
_ Former President Jimmy Carter be for to improve government plann- Botha said that he did not seem to
savs the United States must realize ing, but the Reagan amdinistratioin realize that time is running out for
Jack Nunley and his band picked out that Mexico has increased interna- "has a philosphical aversionnart the government's policy of racial
m<MicM people browsed through the tional influence and its decisions can parentiy to any kind of government segregation, known as apartheid
different booths such as Operation seriously affect this country Planntg speaking at conference on
city____________
gxs-ffi,’
Blowing Bagpipes
Bagpipe players won the Town and Coun- Plains Pipers came from Amarillo to per-
try Jubilee parade award for the best hob- form in Hereford’s parade.
by group entry on Saturday. The High
allroping-and
mmm
many vehicles as he or she drives at 4, Thankagiving Day, Christmas Day and New
one time or another. and . person
pala at the pest etTlee ta Hereferd Tx
posTmasTER: SraS aSkNaa chanees » Or
Herelerd Bramd ro Bex an. Mereterd, tl
a c_.a.. xunurno" mcna man sn* to M «w-
benefit Center rertMereteramsmesaptarinainer
M year W- tax IWXI By awS la Des MU
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Curtis, Jeri. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1985, newspaper, August 20, 1985; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430277/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.