Foster may seek death for killings
The Winkler County district attorney said he will pursue the death penalty if Michael Eugene Sharp is indicted on capital murder charges for the June 11 slayings of Brenda Broadway and her daughter Christie Elms. A grand jury will convene to consider two counts of capital murder and one count of aggravated kidnapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Eugene Sharp
Odessa
Kermit
Mike Foster
Winkler County
Sharp
Winkler County Grand Jury
Sweetwater
Monroe City
Foster
Dems Gather in Philadelphia for Midterm Conference
More than 1,100 Democrats including at least seven presidential contenders gather in Philadelphia for the Midterm Conference. The event aims to show recovery from 1980 and unite against Republicans, with emphasis on economy and campaign strategy rather than an issues freak-out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Condon JR
Copley
Washington
Philadelphia
Kansas City
Memphis
Democratic National Committee
Charles T. Manatt Jr
Manatt
Reagan
Odessa Feud Between Mayor Bryant and Seabolt Deepens
Long standing power struggle in Odessa pits Mayor Bob Bryant against City Council member Houston Seabolt. Their clashes over police department issues and city finance highlight a volatile political feud. Seabolt pursued a New York trip for bond ratings and questioned interviews for a city manager post, while Bryant criticized expenses and procedures. The feud traces to Seabolt’s 1981 petition calling police conditions deplorable and his bid to fund a multi million dollar bond issue for new facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Chew
Odessa
Bob Bryant
Houston Seabolt
Seabolt
Bryant
Bryant-Seabolt
New York
Chester Nolen
Jack Dillard
Dillard
Sultants
Water rights may lead to Texas last rites
Texas water experts warn supplies cannot sustain current demand and future growth threatens a lifestyle many Texans expect. Gov. Bill Clements and regional leaders frame water as a regional, emotionally charged issue with potential intercounty burdens. Rainfall varies widely across the state, and planners predict a shortfall by 2000 of up to 8.5 million acre-feet despite vast groundwater reserves. Aquifers currently provide 69 percent of Texas water, risking long term agriculture and urban needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Texas
Bill Clements
Texas Water Resources Institute
College Station
Victor Arnold
The
Water Resources Institute
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