Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1988 Page: 6 of 18
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6A—Gainesville, Tex. DAILY REGISTER Thurs., May 26,1988
How they voted
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Our entire stock of short sleeve woven shirts
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workshop
Special to the Register:
Some spaces are still open for
participants in this summer’s
Young People’s Theater Workshop
program at Cooke County College,
but the deadline for enrolling is
June 7 (Tuesday) and the slots are
expected to fill quickly.
“The interest in both the Chil-
dren’s Theater and Young People’s
Theater programs has been excep-
tionally high this year,” reported
Cathy Keeler of CCC’s Division of
Continuing Education, co-sponsor
along with the Butterfield Stage
Players. “We’ve had to expand the
classes twice now to accomodate
the demand.
“Unfortunately, we just don’t
have the physical space or per-
sonnel to expand any more, so when
we fill up this time, that will have to
be it.”
Registration is being conducted
in the Continuing Education office
in room 109 on campus. Par-
ticipants in Young Peoples Theater,
for ages 14 through 20, must register
in person, and those 15 and under
should be accompanied by a parent.
This program for the older age.
group is being offered for the second
year. The traditional “Children’s
Theater” is for ages six through 12.
Each group will have its own re-
hearsal times and its own seperate
production.
“In the past, we’ve had many
youngsters who’ve simply ‘out-
grown’ our Children’s Theater pro-
gram age-wise but were still
intensely interested in the theater,
and wanted to continue beyond the
‘Peter Pan’ and Cinderella’ level,”
said Keeler, “and that’s what the
Young People’s Theater is all
about. We think it will prove to be
just as popular in coming years. ”
Young People’s Theater re-
hearsals will begin June 8 (Wed-
nesday) in the CCC Little Theater,
site of the recent CCC—Butterfield
Stage Players joint production of
“The 1940’s Radio Hour. ”
Rehearsal will run from 7 to 8:30
p.m. on Monday through Thursday
evenings through July 14. Per-
formances of the production that
will climax the program are set for
July 15-16.
Cost of participating in Young
People’s Theater is $25 per indi-
vidual students, $40 for two students
from the same family and $15 for
. each additional student from the
same family.
Keeler stresses, however, that
the fee does not cover the cost of
costumes. Each student must pay
for his or her own costume ex-
penses, and costumes must be ap-
proved by the director.
For more information, contact
Cathy Keeler, CCC Continuing Ed-
ucation office, 668-7731, Ext.272.
—
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Aipsh
A TAN FOR ALL
SEASONS
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Gainesville Shopping Center
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30 Days Unlimited Use
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11
Association (CMA), also attacked the bill. Mayheu said Applegate “just Railroads and trucking firms now are working out an agreement to
doesn t understand the complexity of the transportation system” for haz- develop an electronic data exchange to track hazardous materials ship-
ardous materials. ments on a voluntary basis, Mayheu added.
The association, which represents about 90 percent of the basic chemical The chemical association has thrown its support to another bill spon-
production capacity in the United States, operates a computerized sys- sored by Rep. Dean Gallo, R-N.J., that calls for a regional study of the
terns, called ChemTrec, which is designed to help communities deal with problem. Gallo said his bill will help determine whether specific haz-
hazardous material emergencies. ardous materials routes should be designated. It will also help emergency
The system, established in 1971 and funded by the association’s mem- personnel identify accident “hot spots” and help improve what the law-
bers, is a round-the-clock, seven-day-a-week emergency hotline to advise maker called “the current fragmented federal regulatory system ”
police and fire departments across the country on the handling of thou- Gallo said the existing system to regulate transportation of hazardous
sands of hazardous chemicals and what to do in accidents, accidents materials “could eventually lead to disaster It is a tragedy waiting to
involving them. happen.”
The system also helps put local officials in touch with the chemical Gallo said the Transportation Department should be the lead agency in a
manufacturers. . . , new federal effort to control the traffic. “Most of the information is
But Applegate called ChemTrec “nothing more than a glorified refer- available, ” he said, “but it’s being reported to 12 to 13 agencies ”
ence dictionary on chemical commodities. ” He said emergency personnel The two bills are among 11 begin considered by Congress to deal with the
must first know what chemical they are dealing with before they can even hazardous materials problem. One bill would require registration of haz-
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ByCLYDE WEISS » use the computer system. ardous materials carriers. Others would:
onwasmngton ureau ohn , 0i “ChemTrec does not tell emergency response personnel what chemicals —Require the secretary of transportation to file an environmental im-
W4Sh -p N i ^awmakers and local officials Thursday urged the are involved, ” the lawmaker said. He added the International Association pact statement when determining the route of travel for any shipment of
greati a national computer system that could instantly identify any of of Fire Fighters, which has endorsed his bill, has “called on its mem- radioactive materials. The bill is sponsored by Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y.
the 500,000 daily shipments of hazardous materials in case of an accident. bership to stop using ChemTrec because of its comnleteinadeouacies ” , . . 4 .
“We are counting on lady luck to get us through mishaps that have the Applegate said his bill, also supported by the Petsonad Conference of —eguirethe1Nuclear Regulatory Commission to license anyone who
potential of another Bhopal,” said Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio. Ap- Mayors, would require shippers of hazardous materialsno navn manifes wants. ?■ transport high-level radioactive waste, and to notify affected
that would estabtisha computer systemto coarggtoneghshipmnenttbeairtheestiiatdsbilionamndicostoff byand proposed routes. k ,s sponsored
Drawing inferences to the 1984 chemical disaster at Bhopal, India, Vernon Conrad, vice chairman of the Fresno Calif. County board of —Require annual registration of hazardous materials transporters, sets
where more than 2,500 persons died, Applegate told a House subcommittee Supervisors, noted an April incident in which a semi-truck rolled over on a up a trust fund and authorizes grants for emergency response training and
the United States has been lucky in the transportation of some 1.5 billion county road, destroying the truck’s manifest in a fire “The driver was not equipment. It is sponsored by Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Ill.
roketfrhazardousemsterialseachyearrtncluding gasoline, explosives, knowledgeable about his load, "Conrad said -Declare that states may regulate the transportation of spent nuclear
“But when our luck runs out what will w, willnnn The accident resulted in several hours delay in identifying the cargo fuel and high-level radioactive waste, and contains provisions on storage.
.bu."nen our luck runs out, what will happen? Who will our con- and $3,200 m local costs before it was learned the substance was harmless. it was introduced bv Reo. Sid Morrison RW-EL
stituents blame when an accident occurs that pollutes a drinking water “This is a dangerous, expensive and irresponsible way to deal with a . . ’
supply or, worse yet, causes death? ” he asked. problem which would have been quickly resolved with the availability of a —Authorize the hiring of 20 new federal safety inspectors to monitor
Representatives of the chemical and hazardous material transportation comprehensive computerized monitoring system » Conrad testified transportation of radioactive materials. Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan., is the
industry, however, called Applegate’s bill unworkable. CMA’s Mayheu said the bill “ignores the fact that (hazardous) comm- sponsor.
It would be impractical and even impossible to attempt to track every odities might go in a number of different containers, in a number of
(hazardous material) shipment, down to and including relatively innocu- different shipments, that it would be an extremely complex thing to enter "
ous shipments such as an aerosol can,” testified Daniel Sweeney, general (into the computer) every time it changes vans” or moves from one train
counsel for the Drug and Toilet Preparation Traffic Conference and the to another.
National Small Shipments Traffic Conference. Most of the hazardous materials — primarily gasoline — are trans
A computer system with the required capacity to track 500,000 daily ported in bulk through trains or trucks. Mayheu said railroads are re-
shipments would be quickly overloaded,” said Sweeney. quired to keep track of what cargoes are being shipped. Trucks carrying
Joe Mayheu, director of the National Chemical Response and Infor- hazardous material also are required to carry identifying paperwork he
mation Center, part of the Washington-based Chemical Manufacturers said.
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Williams, Eric. Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1988, newspaper, May 26, 1988; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569744/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.