The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1989 Page: 1 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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10 Pages
25 Cents
12
6
b
or-
trcaling through the neighborhood.
CSF needs
volunteers
/
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Senior citizens
MJ
closer to goal
i
No motions were made at the
will
1
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7
8
9
I
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Christmas
Stocking Fund
Friday
Oct. 27, 1989
Herd vs. Randall
7:30 p.m. today
Whiteface Stadium
Bull
always make an appointment with
the doc.
foundation and is making appli-
cation to another foundation for
the remainder of the needed
/
i
I *
The
Hereford Brand
Hustlin Hereford, home of Betty Boggs
89th Year, No. 83, Deaf Smith County, Hereford, Tx.
Water break
Hereford football player Mark Daniel gets ready for a little water during last Saturday’s
game at Lubbock Dunbar. Daniel and his teammates hope to warm up again tonight when
they host Canyon Randall in the homecoming game at 7:30 p.m. at Whiteface Stadium.
P*r
of interest
owners was given as the reason.
Rocky Lee, C of C president, bcr.
tec, and members have until Nov. 1
to nominate other candidates.
to boil potatoes. annual Christmas Carousel project
-count them each night for nine was cancelled for this year. A lack
nights.
-give your warts names and
think good things about them.
—sell the wart to someone and
don’t spend the money.
from foundations new construc-
tion will not start until after Jan
1.
A giant garage sale, spon-
sored by the Golden K Kiwanis,
is to be held today and Saturday
at the Center to raise funds, and
the center is also selling goods
from a Hallmark store that is
closing. Items in both sales
include many holiday-season
items. The public is invited to
shop at the sales.
< 11
.’10
• 9
\ 8 /
<’•. 7
HTFCU,
HSB show
‘The closer you get to it, the
fuzzier it looks,” he said.
Hereford’s community-wide
holdiay charity—the Christmas
Stocking Fund-is in need of a few
good volunteers.
The Hereford Senior Citizens
Association received a SI,000
boost Thursday with gifts from
the Hereford Kiwanis Club and funds for the ambitious project,
club member Bartley Dowell.
The association’s president,
Shirley Garrison, said the Thurs-
day gifts boosted the Senior
Citizens Association’s total of
cash and pledges to $232,700, 77 increasing.’
percent of the S300.000 goal to
Time change Sunday
No matter you’re perspective on whether you'll be gaining an hour of
daylight for your favorite activity or
losing an hour, you will need to set your
clock back one hour before you rciirc
Saturday night.
If your clock reads like the one al the
right when you go to bcdSaturday.night,
you need to move it back so you’ll be on
time for church and other activities on
Sunday.
Beginning Sunday, you’ll be losing an
hour in the afternoons for golf or work
or other needs, but it also means it will
be daylight when you go to work or
school in the mornings. Il also means
it’ll be dark for the ghosts and goblins on Tuesday, when they go trick-i
o
Any person who would be
interested in being a CSF volunteer
can contact Speedy Nieman at The
Brand or Betty Henson at the
county Red Cross office. Either
will pass along the name to the CSF
committee.
The annual campaign to help the
less fortunate in the community is
administered by an anonymous
committee with the support of the
Red Cross chapter and The Here-
ford Brand.
1 -.3
, 2 ’.
^3’•
4 /
5
next three weeks.
Waxman’s bill is among several
in Congress that have various plans
for regulating the way chemicals arc
used in farming.
Bush’s proposal includes:
-Redefining the criteria to be
used for temporarily removing or
poses a possible health hazard, ability to remove potentially hazard- Committee,
"Each weekday we serve food
to over 450 members, over 200
of whom arc homebound,"
Garrison said. "We continue to
grow and our need to expand is
Garrison said that because of
be raised locally for building the time needed to get responses
expansion and other improve-
ments at the center.
-Streamlining the procedures In the Senate, Agriculture
under which a dangerous pesticide Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy
may be permanently removed from criticized Bush’s plan.
market. Officials said the “The administration is taking
’’We still have many busines-
ses, professionals and individ-
uals to contact and several
follow-up calls on businesses
already contacted," said Garri-
son.
The association also has a
commitment of about 515,000
for paving new parking areas
and has made application to one
Carr also announced that a
leadership training seminar for
chamber volunteers is being held at
Frank Phillips College in Borger on Absent were Carol LcGate, Larry
Nov. 3. He urged any board mcmb- Malamcn, David Emerick, Scott
ers or interested chamber volunteers Keeling, Bobby Moore, Pat Robbins
to attend the meeting. and Berta Ottosen.
absolutely no assurances that our I . - - ,
food will be free of dangerous making it easier to get the chemical
the others. If all else fails, you can pesticides,” he said. < “ ’
Waxman, chairman of the House proceedings might still be under
increases
Deposits at Hereford’s two banks
totalled $131 million at the close of •
business Sept. 30, 1989. Adding
the shares of members at Hereford
Texas Federal Credit Union, the
deposits reflected a total of $151.7
million for the three financial
institutions. Totals were not avail-
able from Bluebonnet Savings Bank
or Olney Savings.
First National Bank had deposits
of $69,478,000 and loans of $39,-
069,(XX) at the close of the period.
This compared to a deposit total of
$70.4 million and loans of $40.1
million a year ago.
Hereford State Bank deposits
were shown at $61,698,000-an
increase of S2.9 million from Sept.
30, 1988. Loans were $36,758,000
compared to $35,831,000 a year
ago.
HTFCU showed shares of
members totalling $20,545,000-up
from last year’s total of $18.9
million. Loans were $13,408,000—
an increase of about $2 million over
last year.
Total deposits for the three
financial institutions were $148,
145,000 a year ago-reflecting a
total increase of $3,576,000. Total
loans for the three had increased by
$2,045,000.
Hereford,
That feller on Tierra Blanca
Creek says anylxxly who thinks
there is plenty of room at the lop
has a lot to leant about pyramids.
oOo
Wisdom is the reward you get
for a lifetime of listening when
you’d have preferred to talk.
oOo
Time n ils on a person--cspecia-
ly a good lime.
oOo
This is Homecoming time at
Hereford High, and we join others
in the community in extending a big
welcome to returning exes. Today’s
parade and the football game
tonight arc just part of the activities
for the annual celebration.
Homecoming is usually linked to
the big football game, but exes will
find that HHS is excelling in other
athletic programs and the Mighty
Maroon Band continues to pursue
its course of excellence. Last week,
the band earned a trip to the region-
al marching contest.
The Whiteface tennis team,
undefeated in district play, goes to
the region meet for the fourth
straight year. Tlic girls’ cross-
country team goes for its third
district crown Saturday, and die
boys are seeking a trip to regional.
The volleyball team is tied for first
in district and finishes Saturday at
Borger.
All of the Herd teams and
organizations are still hustling!
oOo
Despite the advances in medi- I
cine, some home remedies still
remain popular-cspccially with
such things as a bad cold, hiccups
and warts.
The current issue of the Old Hours Business Mixer, and legisla- , . .
Farmers Almanac lists some inter- l*ve affairs highlighted the monthly urged chamber officials and all seeking
csting ways to remove warts. mectmg tl,c Deal Smith County interested members to attend a
Among the 50 solutions are: Chamber ol Commerce board meeting here Sunday when Sen.
—rub with dandelion juice. Thursday afternoon. Phil Gramm appears to discuss the
—rub several times with a gold drug problem. Gramm will be at
ring. Donna West, Women’s Division the courthouse from 4:30 to 5:30
Lawmakers criticize Bush plan
-rub it on St. Abdon’s Day, July den^BuS’s pS ro i^rovc °".^ ‘SlrCamlining lhc Procedurcs •"
30 r»h it with ihr cnin nf vm.r reBulation js criticized in own to reform pesticide use and
-rub it with the sole of your Congress as doing nothing to make said he would consider Bush’s
proposal during hearings within the
“The president deserves credit
for reforming the outdated and
moon, rub the extremely cumbersome procedures
. _: "You for removing dangerous pesticides
from use,” Rep. Henry Waxman,
D-Calif., said Thursday. “But better
procedures arc meaningless if the
safety standards arc weakened.” , ,
The president’s proposal “offers suspending from use a pesticide that
Chamber board hears plans, reports
Progress reports on the annual of interest from retail business an After-Hours Business Mixer is
banquet. Hustler activities, an After- owners was given as the reason. being planned for early in Dcccm-
A committee is currently
; a guest speaker for the
annual banquet.
Mike Carr, executive vice
president, discussed several amend-
ments that should be of special
Donna West, Women’s Division the "courthouse from 4:30 to 5:30 interest to business and agriculture
-wash your hands in water used president, also announced that the p.m. Sunday. in the Nov. 4 election. He also
to boil potatoes. annual Christmas Carousel project Lee announced that the next Fun reported that ballots will be mailed
—count them each night for nine was cancelled lor this year. A lack Breakfast is scheduled Nov. 30, and soon for the annual election of new
68Z£-Fo66Z xi - t i fr
•-IC l ■ ■■
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Gift for senior citizens
Gene Brock, left, president of the Hereford Kiwanis Club, presents a check to Shirley
Garrison, president of the Hereford Senior Citizens Center, for the center’s expansion
project. The center has reached 77 percent of its initial $3(X),(XX) goal for expanding the
center to better meet its growing needs.
directors. Six candidates have been
named by the nominating commit- monthly board meeting Thursday,
since there was not a quorum
Directors present were Lee, Doug
Josscrand, Temple Abney, Carol
Gcrk, Ike Stevens and Donna West.
the market. Officials said the ‘— ' ' ' ’ ''
process would reduce by at least one step forward and two steps back
half the four-to-cight years it often when it weakens important food
takes for a chemical to be banned. safety protections in exchange for
-Providing tougher enforcement some procedural improvements in
against misuse of pesticides, includ- pesticide regulations," said Leahy,
ing a proposal to increase penalties D-Vt.
from $5,(XX) per day to $25,000 per
day.
. meeting of the Deaf Smith County interested members
Chamber of Commerce board
Thursday afternoon.
off the market even though formal place,” said Rep. Norman Lent, R- ing.
i: ... \ . MV -I.: r> u:. . . •
Energy and Commerce subcommit- way.
Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman, D-
Prcsidcnt Bush’s proposal ... Conn., a member of the Senate
enhance the government’s Environment and Public Works
---1. likened the Bush
ous pesticides from the market- proposal to an Impressionist paint-
N.Y., ranking Republican on the
Energy and Commerce Committee.
tec on health and the environment,
has introduced legislation of his
• - —doing nothing to make said he would consider Bush’s
sn(jo i~»_ _ *. j r-— .•
-cut an apple in half, rub each needed bureaucraiic’im’pnwcmcn'ts.'
half over the wart, tic tire halves —
together and throw them away.
-look at the new i
wart three times, saying:
grow and go.”
-rub the wart with a fish.
—kiss the wart, then kiss some-
one else.
-rub it with a chicken foot.
If some of those solutions sound
bad, you wouldn't be interested in
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Brooks, John. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1989, newspaper, October 27, 1989; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348576/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.