The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1989 Page: 1 of 12
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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I
Str
12 Pages
25 Cents
1
1
School board
'j
I
I
Planning open house
visitation at 7:20 p.rn., and sixth
their child’s education and partici-
drink by the Sonic Drive-In, Shir-
Justices
The Immigration and Naturaliza-
In an interview with The Assoc-
resist a little
However, Fitzwater said.
Noriegas proven hjs organization assured the don’t have any specific complaints” claiming to hold Noriega for several
J
r
1
T
♦
8
9
Man jailed
on cocaine
Wednesday
Oct. 11,1989
I
I
will be made for those who want to
settle in this country, officials said.
Pentagon spokesman Pete
Williams said an unnamed officer
taking part in the coup insisted that
Noriega should be given to the
United States and argued with
Giroldi who “had no intention,
ever” of taking that course.
being the “odd man out” when it
was i w
those the other judges were wear-
ing.
And when Justice Nathan Hecht
enjoy new
pictures
AUSTIN (AP) - Some Texas
Hustle Hereford
features the
success of
Garth Merrick
-Page 6
An AP Extra
By NESHA STARCEVIC
Associated Press Writer
BERLIN (AP) - It is not only
the tens of thousands of ordinary
workers, students, housewives
and shopkeepers who arc com-
plaining about conditions in East
Germany and berating its lead-
ers.
Even privileged Communist
Party members, some of them
world renowned figures in the
sports, musical and theater
worlds, have joined the chorus.
Many of them risk jeopardiz-
ing the special status they enjoy
if their criticisms get too loud.
Still, authors, entertainers,
artists and sports personalities
have urged the hard-line leader-
ship to re-examine its policies
and open a dialogue with opposi-
tion groups.
The call! have ranged from a
joint appeal by as many as 300
'^iy
o
' I
move a “fatal” mistake.
The author, whose daughter
and son-in-law were arrested ...
during weekend demonstrations Theater after a recent perfonn-
._ — "-J c • j ance authorities warned
the actors not to read the state-
ment again, they stood silently
on the stage after the next per-
in East Berlin, called for a broad
dialogue over the future of the
country.
Kurt Masur, chief director of o .
the famed Leipzig Gcwandhausc formance and distributed it to the
I cabaret star public.
A group of 300 East Berlin
... 1 other
artists have passed a resolution
calling for a broad public discus-
sion of the country’s problems.
! state-con-
trolled media to open up to all
forces seeking democratic
reforms.
icd by at least one adult parent or
j must I
in through the child's teacher.
The open house begins al 6:30
demonstration in the current
wave of protests ended pcacc-
West German radio stations, she massive security forces.
Actors in two East Berlin
theaters have posted statements
The program will include in-
service training for administrators
and staff members. "We want to
Shirley to host open house
1 [, Shirley Intermediate School in ley’s adopt-a-school sponsor, and
• ives to children who bring their
parents to Thursday’s open house
from 6:30-8 p.m. at the school.
di’s widow, Adcla Bonilla Giroldi,
a key intermediary between U.S.
-----
These people definitely have of refugee services for the U.S.
4 rnanon tzx Ivz* out zxf Dnnnmn ** y. ■ •• /- .
Catholic Conference in New York,
Panamanians their
would not be disclosed.
It is expected that arrangements Panama.
The Pentagon said there had
I
needs and problems of students, and
will bring in a special speaker to
talk to youngsters about facing, and
coping with, problems.
The board gave its approval to
new alternative school guidelines
designed to help motivate students
to return better adjusted to main-
stream school activities.
he was egged into a <
by his colleagues, who said, “Smi-
le, Nathan, come on.”
Justice Franklin Spears helped
set the lone for the session, when he
turned to a photographer and asked,
“You want a smile, or serious, or
belligerent?”
The nine justices court interrupt-
ed a conference on pending eases
Tuesday to offer the rare chance at
file film footage for future stories.
However, only one television
station and two still photographers
took the opportunity.
The photo session was prompted
by some old television footage
several justices saw on TV last
week, said John Adams, court clerk.
The old film, which ran with a
report on the court’s landmark
decision to throw out the Texas
school finance system, showed
some judges who are no longer on
the bench, he said.
“It’s a little bit of a disappoint-
ment, I suppose,” he said of Tues-
day’s turnout
Cameras and recording equip-
ment usually are prohibited from
the courtroom because of the
potential for distraction, Adams
said.
“People tend to want to watch,”
he said. “It’s kind of like construc-
tion going on.”
The board reviewed a suicide
prevention handbook designed to
give administrators, counselors and
teachers professional guidelines in
the event a student threatens to
commit suicide, and agreed to work
prevent problems before they "get
started locally.
leaders about how to handle No-
riega when he was in custody of the
coup participants on Oct. 3.
reading can provide an c..j_z_LL
alternative to watching television
and other activities.
Juvenile Probation Officer Col-
leen Duffy introduced Angie Salas,
who was hired Oct. 1 as an "inten-
Altcmative school was establish-
ed in order to keep youngsters in a
special school setting instead of
expelling them from school. Since
the beginning of the 1988-89 school
year, students continue to cam
credit for work done while in
Alternative School, and can now
receive rewards for good work that
can get them back into normal
Williams said the dissenting school activities more quickly.
officer was among those who met
later with U.S. Maj. Gen. Marc
Cisneros, the second in command of
U.S. forces in the area. Later the
Pentagon issued a statement saying
that “there was no mention to Gen.
Cisneros that there had been any
internal debate” among the coup
plotters.
The spokesman said it wasn’t
We clear to what extent the people
, parent-
teacher organization treasurer Martha Rickman and principal John Dominguez look over
plans for an open house Thursday at the school. Students are beinggiven special
East Berlin artists to individual
statements by such prominent
authors as Christa Wolf.
Katarina Witt, the two-time
Olympic figure skating gold
medalist and possibly the best-
known East German abroad, said
the Communist government
must think about the causes for
the exodus of its people to the
West.
About 50,000 East Germans
have fled West in recent months,
either crossing Hungary’s re-
cently opened border to Austria
or after seeking refuge in Bonn’s
embassies in Prague, Czechoslo-
vakia, and Warsaw, Poland.
The exodus deeply embarras-
sed the government last weekend
during 40th anniversary festivi-
ties that were overshadowed by
nationwide demonstrations
unseen since Soviet tanks crush-
ed a workers’ uprising in 1953.
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f
68Z£~£o66’6 x;
tQ ’-KI Iiepu: a -s ■ ’ ■,
•ouj ‘SuTusTTandGJaTT 2: .
James Montgomery, the new
manager for ServiceMaster in
Hereford, reviewed the company’s
plan of work for the school district
and reviewed a five-year plan of
maintenance needs throughout the
school district.
WMB? ers to read to their classes for at
least 15 minutes each day during the
month, and will point out how
enjoyable know what to look for, and what to
do when confronted with those
signs," explained assistant superin-
tendent Marc Williamson. "We are
particularly concerned with giving
„ , T---- ------ and receiving proper training in this
sive supervisor for juveniles in area. It’s everybody’s job, and this
Deaf Smith County. issue needs to be handled correctly.
Angie will be heading up a We wouldn’t do anything that is not
;-;-r~”on program to help teach done professionally."
for >.«. ,k— District Attorney Roland Saul
said that some statistics show that
— ------e rate among young
people has quadrupled in the past 30
years.
in fear of retribution.
Among the 42 Panamanians that
the Bush administration flew to
Miami on Saturday was Capt. Javier
Supreme Court justices couldn’t Licona, believed to be the highest- ary in this country, officials said.
z.z.z. z low-key horseplay ranking participant in the coup tc ■
when they briefly opened their escape capture, said one administra-
tion official tfho spoke on condition
of anonymity.
Family members of slain coup
leader Maj. Moises Giroldi also
were i " ~
spokesman Rich Sanders said
Tuesday. He would not confirm
Big-name East Germans speak out
“It makes me sad, it hurts me
that so many people have left the
country,” Ms. Witt told report-
ers in Munich, West Germany,
where she was touring this week
with a show.
“Something will change (in
East Germany),” said Ms. Witt,
herself a member of the Com-
munist Party and a beneficiary of
the perks bestowed on major
athletic stars.
Ms. Witt has been a glamor-
ous ambassador of goodwill and
previously limited her political
statements to praise for the
benefits of a socialist system.
The brutal force used by
security police against demon-
strators over the weekend caused
some public figures to call for
restraint.
Christa Wolf, a well-known
author who is widely read in
West Germany, urged both sides
"The idea really sounds good...
to get them out doing something
they are less likely to be destruc-
tive," 1 ” ■
Moore.
1 Panama coup leaders quizzed
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.
officials say they arc debriefing
members of the Panamanian mili-
tary who tried unsuccessfully to
overthrow Gen. Manuel Antonio
In the wake of strong congressio- The Immigration and Naturaliza-
nal criticism of Bush’s reaction to tion Service was ready to review
the coup attempt, Defense Secretary applications for political asylum
Dick Cheney complained Tuesday from the group “if such requests
that interference by members of arc made,” according to Slate
Noriega and were flown to Miami Congress undermined the admini- Department spokeswoman Margaret
stration’s ability to handle the crisis. Tutwiler.
State Department representatives
have been debriefing the coup in an interview with The Assoc-
participants who weregiven sanctu- iated Press, Cheney complained that
T " '. during the coup attempt, “We had
Officials in Washington gave situations here where members of
„ ! were literally calling
(executive branch) agencies down-
these events unfolded, demanding
in the group, State Department their families,” White House Press of problems.”
icmnn D iz«h Q<»r»ztz»rc< ozxizi o _ _ » « .«•
Cheney also said some members
; comments
based on inaccurate information,
—4 as the assertion that Noriega
was offered to U.S. officials.
The
Brand
89th Year, No. 71, Deaf Smith County, Hereford, Tx.
’’We don’t want to start a hyste-
ria, and we don’t want to start a
problem that is not there," Saul said.
’’But many of us arc concerned."
Saul’s office, working with the
schools and other organizations.
.. . - t ----- would like to create a "Kids In
said board member Kathy Crisis" program to help meet more
orchestra, and cabaret star
Bemdt Lutz Lange joined three .. „„
local Communist Party officials painters, sculptors and
in calling for a dialogue between
the opposition and authorities.
‘ After their statement was read
on Leipzig radio about 70,000 They also urged the
people demonstrated in the city
Monday evening. Unlike the
weekend clashes, the biggest
to show “prudence, calm and
patience.”
In a statement broadcast by fully with no intervention from
jir.z"*_______•
criticized Communist authorities
for outlawing the New Forum
opposition group, calling the calling for dialogue between the
slate and the opposition.
A similar statement was read
by the cast in the Dresden City
charges
- An ongoing investigation by the
Hereford Police Department led to
the arrest of Johnny Castillo, 31, of
Hereford on Tuesday afternoon on
charges of possession of cocaine.
Events leading to Tuesday’s
arrest began with a search made by
officers on July 29, at Castillo’s
residence, 1112 Grand. A search
warrant had been obtained after
officers received reports that the
man was selling cocaine out of his
home, according to Hereford Police
Det. Mike Ahrens.
No drugs were found during a
search of the residence, but two wit-
nesses reported seeing Castillo
place something in his mouth when
police first arrived outside the
home. A second warrant was issued I
by Justice of the Peace Johnnie |
Turrcntinc which permitted officers |
to obtain samples of Castillo’s
blood and stomach contents.
Those samples were sent to the
Department of Public Safety lab in Shirley Intermediate School teachers Juanita Champion and Camille Beville,
A warrant was issued for Castil-
lo’s arrest after results from those .
tests were received by the Hereford incentives to encourage their parents to attend the open house and strengthen parental
Police Department. Both the blood involvement at the school,
and stomach contents tested positive
for cocaine.
Castillo was arrested at the
intersection of U.S. Highway 60
and McKinley when officers
detained a car in which he was a
passenger.
, .... , 1 The board honored the HISD
whereabouts about congressional interference in hours really had him under their employees of the month: Mandy
foreign affairs, paiticularly in control. But he repeated administra- Everett, the community liaison aide
tion statements that the coup leaders for the special education program,
The Pentagon said there had never asked the United States to and Janie Rendon, a teacher for 11
been dissension among the coup take custody of Noriega. years in the district.
\\ reviews plans
1 to help kids
By JOHN BROOKS The local juvenile system is
Managing Editor unique because the Hereford
Ihc Hereford school board heard Independent School District Deaf
reviews of the juvenile probation Smith County and the City of
department, the school’s maintc- Hereford share in the costs of the
nance program and coordination of juvenile probation office
suicide prevention efforts during the ~
board’s meeting Tuesday.
The board also adopted a resolu-
tion designating November as "Give
Us Books, Give Us Wings" Month
to promote reading. A similar
program in 1988 met with great with other local entities in trying"
success in the schools and the 6
I community.
The program will call for teach-
during the coup attempt.
few details about plans for the Congress were literally calling
Panama Defense Forces members (executive branch) agencies down-
who were housed temporarily in a town, or even people in Panama, as
Miami hotel. these events unfolded, demanding
Thcyarccoup members^and information. That creates all kinds
Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said J “
. . . ■ , J u «• . Tuesday, adding that revealing their of Congress made public
whether^ the group mcludcd^Girol- identities could endanger them. The l
-... *->-•- n _ u. group was recejvc{j by thc U.S. such
Catholic Conference.
Mark Franken, assistant director
Attorney Roland Saul
recreation program t ....
kids how to make better usc'of their
free time," Duffy said. She will also .
be leading community service the suicide
programs for some juveniles as a
way of fulfilling sentences they
have received for felony crimes.
Duffy said there arc about 20
juveniles on formal probation in the
r „„„ Haluvl. county, and her office handles about
be signed pation in the parent-teacher organi- 160 referrals each year,
zation.
Pareru>M<e urged to lake advan-
with teachers at 7 p.m., fifth grade about their child’s education? ' m°rC
low-key horseplay ranking participant in the coup to
1 rnntnrn nnr ndminiclrn.
courtroom to news photographers.
Justice Raul Gonzalez raised a
pair of fingers to form horns behind
Justice Oscar Mauzy’s head, but
pulled them away before he could
be caught by the few cameras
present on picture day.
Mauzy also was subjected to
some good-natured ribbing about
' ’ ’ "_J_2 “ ..... 4 a key intermediary between U.S.
noted his lie wasn’t red,Tike officials and thc coup plotters.
good reason to be out of Panama,”
Sanders said. “I"
didn’t initially beam for his portrait? willingness to use force against
‘ ‘ dignified grin people, murder people, is a matter
- of record.” Giroldi was shot in the
aftermath of the coup, by some
accounts at Noriega’s own hand.
Hereford is offering special inccnt- the Shirley parent-teacher organiza- grade visitation at 7:40 p.m.
—u~ 1 •*--t tion. Information is also available on
Each child should be accompan- strengthening the parents’ role in
I ho nt 1z»nct Ano nzhili nnrnnl or ikz.:. . J__________I _ . •
Each grade level with the highest guardian, and they
percentage of parents attending the i- •*-----**— -*- 'J
open house will be awarded a “ ‘ ...
hamburger, french fries and soft p.m., with fourth grade visitation tage of the open house to learn
drinV hv ihn ^Jnnir r>rivr»_Tr* Qkir with fonrhorc nt "7 m fifth nmzlz> ^1_____
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Brooks, John. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1989, newspaper, October 11, 1989; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348556/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.