The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1989 Page: 2 of 10
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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Page 2-The Hereford Brand, Friday, October 6,1989
Li
Local Roundup
4
3.”
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4
“■vf.
PRESBY
far saeri “»
could participate this weekend.
get it cleaned up,” he said. “Every-
Obituaries
Stcnholm’s bill, however, would
Julie Ann Manley, infant daugh-
* I
Stcnholm said.
billions of dollars in aid to the
vote, said the plan that passed
Americans, “who in many cases are
Hospital Notes
•1
t
1
*5
$1(
staff about a state racing nepotism
rule.
isolation bam and a covered area
for the horse ambulance. Also, the
clubhouse was not complete and
was not expected to be ready for
opening weekend and a panning
Workers also were trying to
finish the men’s and women’s
restrooms, and Hendley assured
they would be ready for use today.
“They felt like they could get
JULIE MANLEY
Oct. 4,1989
WES
METHt
© 1915 Ml'if’g*' InMant. B01 531
WfltifertM'* CA93I02.C4UMI 12)
of day-care centers.
Under the bill, day-care centers
First ]
Susie Cu
recent Tri
patterned
Stepping out
Members of the Hereford High School Drill Team go
through a routine during halftime at the Hereford-Palo Duro
L
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4 -
AM
y
THE HEREFORD BRAND
THE HEREFORD BRAND (USPS 242-060)
to publtohad daily except Monday, Saturdays, July 4, Thanks-
giving Day, Christinas Day and Naw Year's Day by the
Hero ford Brand, lac., 313 N. Loe. Hanford, TX 79045.
Second class postage paid al the post office in Hereford, TX.
POSTMASTER: Send adekess change tn the
Hereford Brand, PD. Boa 673. Hereford. TX 790*5
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Home delivery by
carrier in Hartford. $4.20 per month; by mail in Deaf Smith ar
adjoining counties, $45.70 a year; mail to other areas, $47.75
a year.
THE BRAND is a member of The Associated
Press, which iamtduahrely entitled to tee for republication all
nows and dispatches in thia twwspaper and also load news
published herein. All rights reserved for republication of
special dispatches.
THE BRAND was MU bi toted aa • poddy in
February. 1901*4
tirwwMttyr
OXJ.Mamret
John Brooks
Mauri Montgomery
Charlene Brownlow
I DON’T LIKE
SITUATIONS i
IN WHICH,
IF ANYTHING
GOES WRONG,
I HAVE ONLY
MYSELF TO BLAME.
The Re
chaplain at
ment Home
preacher Sur
is "Radical
readings are
2,12-14 and
The senio
at the chur
Sunday for t
person. The
Scott Simpsc
One or
needed to he
to date the
those interesi
Cory.
The phot
pictorial dire
Nov. 24-25.
reserved t
photographee
after worship
$5
»1C
(Prices
Rep. Joe Barton, an Ennis
Republican, said Stcnholm’s pro-
2
Managing Rdsor
Advertising Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
time to begin today.
Because it is the first to open in
Texas, track officials say, the
estimated 4,500 opening day crowd
is coming from all over the state.
■ ■ * • •
i'.-. x. o.' i’h ».“i'
The publ
services at
school begin
worshiop se
worship ser
practice is
Sunday w
preparing for
There wil
noon Oct. 8
8 p.m.
The Unit
will meet at'
The Unit
will have a
Oct. 25 at
conference al
The new
published th:
donated to
memory of tl
Brown, Amb
Minnie De
Sanders, B
Guynes, Will
T. Larson, 1
Janssen, and
Seventy hyr
through don
about their animals’ safely.
■ “I haven’t seen anything to be
concerned about,” said trainer Jim
Hodges of Bandera, who works
with several horses. “The track’s
them that right to try,'
said.“It’s not going to be perfect,
but it’s going to be adequate.”
Only standing room spots were
available for today. Hotels in cities
as far as 50 miles away were
booked with race-goers.
Pari-mutuel wagering is making
its return to Texas after a 52-ycar
absence. Voters brought it back in a
statewide referendum in 1987.
G. Rollie White Downs and
Manor Downs near Austin sought
and received the first legal racing
day. However, Manor Downs
A man, 24, for no liability insurance (second offense); a man, 26, for jpMw
no liability insurance (second offense) and no driver’s license; a man, 30
for no liability insurance (second offense), no scat belt and failure to
display driver’s license; and a woman, 41, for no liability insurance
(second offense) and no scat belt.
City police issued 17 citations and investigated one minor accident.
Deputies arrest two
Arrests made by the Deaf Smitli County Sheriff’s Office were a man,
33, on a warrant for theft over S20 and under S750, and a man, 25, on a
warrant for violation of probation.
County officers investigated one report of theft of service. That
incident involved a customer who drove away from a local business
without paying for gasoline. The individual returned to pay after being
reminded of the oversight by a deputy.
Warmer Saturday
Tonight will be partly cloudy and cool with a low of 45. East-
northcast winds will be 5-10 mph.
Saturday will be partly sunny and a little warmer with a high near 75.
East winds at 5-15 mph will become southeast by noon.
This morning’s low at KPAN was 50 after a high Thursday of 82.
KPAN recorded a trace of rain for the past 24 hours.
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Reeta Agee, Ida Cherry, Maria
Teresa Elizondo, Aurora Guerrero,
Vernon Hope, Steven Lynn Jones,
Dralcne Mcdclcs, Christopher R.
Mendoza, Rick Ortiz.
Cecil Arthur Ostrom, Trinidad
Perez, Elsie Pickering, Encdina Annie
Ramirez, maria Torres, Henry Wedel.
Police investigate burglary
Electronic equipment, jewelry, tools and other items with a total
value of S728 were taken in a burglary of a motor vehicle in the 400
block of Paloma Lane. That theft took place sometime between 10 a.m.
and 9:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Other incidents investigated by the Hereford Police Department since
Thursday morning were:
A report of a discharge of a firearm in the 700 block of Baltimore;
criminal mischief in the 200 block of Northwest Dr.; disturbing the
peace in the 600 block of Irving; and a second burglary of a motor
vehicle in the 200 block of Ave. D with a juvenile suspect in that case.
Arrests made by city officers were:
A man, 24, for no liability insurance (second offense); a man, 26, for
I
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r-- —
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11
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CT*
the streets after school.
“It will result in some assuran-
ces that child-care centers are going t*lat passed would also allow
to be safe places for their children middle-income children to attend
while they go to work,” Bryant the child development program.
said. “My feeling is we need to target
Chapman said Texas already has the poor kids. The whole purpose of
in place standards that will meet l*lc day-care bill was to encourage
every test of the bill, except the movers to work, to get off welfare
requirement that day-care workers and social ]-----—1 —
have 15 hours of training. i"~*
“I don’t think that’s such an 1.
onerous provision. I would hope lies,” Sarpalius said.
News Digest
World/National
PANAMA CITY, Panama - Soldiers firing tear gas broke into the
building where opposition leader Guillermo Endara was holding a
hunger strike, but another opposition leader says Endara was safely
spirited out before the raid. •
HELMSTEDT, West Germany - More than 600 East Germans ride
to the West on a train crossing Poland and East Germany, a day after a
similar exodus sparked a riot in one East German city and desperate
bids to join what might be the last freedom convoys.
BERLIN - Huge red banners proclaiming the triumphs of four
decades of socialism flap in the breeze outside the austere Communist
Party headquarters in East Berlin. But just as it prepares for an
extravagant two-day celebration of its 40th anniversary, East Germany
is in turmoil.
WASHINGTON - The Senate, swamped with protests from older
Americans, is deciding whether to preserve some catastrophic health
coverage for retirees or scrap the program altogether.
CHARLOTTE - Maintaining his innocence, fallen television
evangelist Jim Bakker predicted he would be vindicated after 12 men
and women found him guilty of cheating his faithful followers.
NEW YORK - Religious broadcasters reaped a bitter harvest of lost
credibility, contributions and congregation sown by the lapses of Jim
Bakker and other big-time apostles of the airways.
WASHINGTON - Energy Secretary James D. Watkins is bracing
for stiff resistance to his plan to store radioactive waste from a
Colorado nuclear weapons plant in several states until a permanent
dump is completed in 1990 or 1991.
WASHINGTON - Former HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce, in a
move that appears to contradict his sworn congressional testimony,
urged an aide to arrange funding for a New York project backed by
another federal official, agency records show.
State
BRADY - Horsemen appeared more concerned with a nepotism
rule, but the Texas Racing Commission warned about track safety as
G. Rollie While Downs prepared to usher in the return today of pari-
mutuel wagering in the state.
PORT ARTHUR - Federal investigators today hoped to learn why a
fishing boat that exploded earlier this week when it struck an
underground natural gas pipeline was in shallow water.
DALLAS - Federal agents in Ohio arrested A Dallas man suspected
of fatally shooting two fellow church deacons and wounding a third.
AUSTIN - The publisher of an alternative weekly said he may call
for a readers’ boycott against 17 area H.E.B. supermarkets, which
banned the newspaper after an anti-pornography crusader complained
about its personal ads.
CORPUS CHRISTI - A Canadian charged in an international arms
scandal was plotting an escape from the Nueces County Jail and spoke
of assassinating the president and a federal agent, federal authorities
say.
SAN ANTONIO - A former Clark High School teacher has testified
at her trial on a charge of sexual assault on a child that she never had
sex with a student who later committed suicide.
MARSHALL - Throwing fire ants wouldn’t have been much of a
spectator sport, of course. But why rubber chickens?
DALLAS - Donald Trump’s $7 billion buyout proposal for
American Airlines was met with skepticism by analysts who wonder if
the billionaire developer really means it or is after another quick buck
through stock plays.
AUSTIN - Texans’ War on Drugs says a youth program that
accepts drinking so long as it is done “responsibly” sends a mixed
signal to youths under 21, who should not be drinking at all.
I social programs and one
incentive is to provide day care, and
you’ve got to target the poor fami-
arcas 1 .
Thursday night and this morning, he steward Roy Manfredi said he had the night Thursday to have it ready
to open.
What we’re trying to do now is
game on Sept. 15 in Amarillo. The drill team and band will
perform at halftime at tonight’s game at Pampa.
Bradyithey're off and running
BRADY, Texas (AP) - Horse- going to be slow because it’s been horses for years.” Blodgett said track officials had
men appeared more concerned with ~~ J~’ u ”
a nepotism rule, but the Texas
Racing Commission warned about
track safety as G. Rollie White
Downs prepared to usher in the
return today of pari-mutuel wagcr-
i”' ing in the slate.
Racing commissioner Glenn
Blodgett said the panel gave the
track the go-ahead to open after he
and inspectors walked around the
complex Thursday morning and
ordered a last-minute repair along
parts of the inside back stretch.
Soil from the nearby infield had
been removed, causing a trouble-
some slope that could affect horses’ Horsemen were, 1
footing, Blodgett said. Material to complaining to Blodgett and his trainers and jockeys.
ter of Don and Beverly Manley of
Plainview died at 2:20 p.m.
Wednesday in Lubbock’s St.
Mary’s Hospital where she was
bom Sept. 6.
Services were held at 11 a.m.
today in First Baptist Church with
the Rev. Travis Hart, pastor,
officiating. Burial was in Plainview
Memorial Park under the direction
of Lemons Funeral Home.
Survivors include her parents; a
sister, Lara Devon of Plainview;
paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmitt Manley of Hereford;
maternal grandparents, Eric B.
Armstrong and Wanda Armstrong
of California; and a great-grand-
mother, Alverta Watkins of
Merrick, N.Y,
would have two days of training.”
All eight Texas Republicans
availability and quality of day-care have let states retain their regulatory voted for Stcnholm’s proposal,
for Texas children, but opponents authority over child care, and would along with the author and Dcmo-
claim the federal government will have cost S5 billion less. cratic Reps. Ralph Hall of Rock-
If the bill that passed the House wall, Marvin Leath of Waco, and
becomes law, Stcnholm predicts the Bill Sarpalius of Amarillo. The
- that’s 60,000 mothers potentially
that we can get off welfare. That is ,
a worthwhile goal,” Chapman said, federal government is going to send deficit reduction bill, is
But Rep. Charlie Stcnholm, a cf :r. tc 2;; -----
Stamford Democrat an<J author of a states, “I see nothing wrong with
substitute bill defeated on a 230-195 having some ty~c -- . .
vote, said the plan that passed standards that will apply to those W®’H be right back here next year
doing with day care what we did on
Dallas catastrophic - repealing it,” Barton
wrong with it. I’ve galloped horses Smith urged the trainers and
all around it,” he said. “I ain’t got jockeys I - - —-
but a*S450 horse.” opposing the rule and said he
Mel Pugh, the other owner of believes the commission will
Devilkin, said he and his partner do change the regulation, which he
look out for their horse’s safety claimed has been taken out of
even though his purchase price was context.
low. But we re not worried about As long as we ve got some ready, and we didn’t want to deny
the condition of the track,” Pugh communication between the com- them that right to try,” Blodgett
said as he petted the large gray mission and the horsemen, there’s
thoroughbred. nothing that can’t be worked out,”
Horsemen were, however. Smith said, attempting to calm the
byashleigh
* BRILLIANT
instead be trying to manage pro- '
grams around the state. r
“There’s no question that it’s impact on Texas day-care centers state’s 14 other Democrats rejected
going to vastly improve day-care will be “very negative. ... A lot of the plan,
availability and quality,” said Rep. the state and local people will be p~.“
Jim Chapman, a Sulphur Springs saying you did it to us again. r
Democrat, after Thursday’s vote “The bottom line is that the posal "left a lot of flexibility” for
approving the plan. federal government doesn’t have a parents and day-care centers, and
“The bill we passed will provide good track record in running gave states more discretion in
60,000 more day-care slots in Texas programs at state and local levels,” setting day-care regulations.
ennnn .. The child-care package that was
But Chapman said that if the approved, as part of an $11 billion
1 “very
strict" and contains many federal
mandates. Barton said.
“If it actually becomes law,
pack down soft areas was being
brought in, and workers would be
attending to the problem
said.
Despite his warning, horse ,
trainers said they were not worried that only one of the family members just make it safe for everybody and
“It’s not fair,” said Hodges, body’s worked so hard for so long,
whose son, Jamie, works the horse They realize we’re already to that
gate at the track. We know what point that we’ve been trying to get announced it would not be ready in
we’re doing. We’ve been training to.” / timc to begin today.
John Hendley, track marketing
director, said workers would be at
Meanwhile, presiding track G. Rollie White Downs throughout
told the approximately 40 people
affected at G. Rollie White Downs
Child care bill passes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers receiving federal aid would be people working in day-care centers
of a $22.7 billion child-care pack- subject to federal regulation,
age say the bill will increase the
for Tpxas children, but opponents authority
type of minimal
would result in federal management that get the funds.”
Rep. John Bryant, a 1----- . . „ .. -----
Democrat, said he believes the bill sa'c*> referring to the House’s vote
that passed will result in much more Wednesday to repeal the catastroph-
available day-care to lower-income *c insurance program for the elderly.
Americans, “who in many cases are Sarpalius said he favored Sten-
forccd to let their children wander holm’s plan because it targeted only
low-income children for participa-
tion in Head Start, while the plan
that passed would also allow
to be safe places for their children middle-income children to attend
... “ <L- -LMJ ____... .
. • v *
“My feeling is we need to target
the day-care bill was to encourage
going to be slow because it’s been horses for years.” f ‘ ‘ — • - - -
so dry here. Hodges said other states where yet to build a horse treatment area,
Kenneth Farquhcar, part-owner his family races have no such rules = •-----■ ■
of the thoroughbred Devilkin, said and said both he and his son were
he was not worried cither. planning to take part as planned at
“I don’t think there’s anything the Brady track.
wrong with it. I’ve galloped horses Smith urged the trainers and
to circulate petitions video camtta stand vtYls hot ready.
the
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Brooks, John. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1989, newspaper, October 6, 1989; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348551/m1/2/?q=Nueces+County: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.