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| Wednesday,
August 15, 2018 | P
rinted on recycled paper
Hereford BRAND Volume 118 | Number 12 WHAT'S INSIDE
Informing public key for center vote
By John Carson BRAND Managing Editor
Pool of history awaits at Roaring Springs Page 5
Hostile Herd 'up tempo' after 1st week Page 6
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The growing frustrations of city officials was evident as members of the Hereford Economic Development Corporation (HEDC) Board of Directors raised numerous concerns and questions about the project during an Aug. 1 meeting. The reason for what leaned toward an inquisition by board members John Perrin, Sally Noyce and Keith Bridwell was an agenda item
for the board to give what should In addition, all board member have been perfunctory apconcerns were addressed proval for the use $2.5 milin numerous published relion of HEDC toward the ports during that same span $6.5 million project. of time. The reason for city offiBetween the HEDC board’s cials’ growing frustrations reticence and effective backwas virtually every concern pedaling from being conand question raised had nected with the project and been presented by the city other “pushback” from the to the public during open community, Hereford Mayor sessions of regular meetTom Simons best summed SIMONS ings over the course of the up what the proposal of a past 13 months. new civic center has become.
“What seemed like a good idea to spur the community and give a new place for people to go has become a political hot potato,” he said. In tossing the “hot potato” around, city officials have dropped it into the lap of voters in officially calling for a referendum election on the proposal to take place during the Nov. 6 general election. The center was first proposed PLEASE SEE VOTE | 10
Center ‘falling apart’
Poppin' pads . . . finally
Whiteface netters keep fast start going
By John Carson BRAND Managing Editor
Page 6
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series of reprints of stories previously published in the BRAND addressing questions and concerns raised by officials and citizens over a proposed new civic center in Hereford. The first entry from July 22, 2017 deals with potential repairs and renovations at the current Hereford Community Center.)
FORECAST
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Monday
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Tuesday
Mostly Sunny High: 83º Low: 60º
INDEX Page 2.......Public Record Page 3....................News Page 4................Opinion Page 5..............Outdoors Page 6..................Sports Page 7..................Sports Page 8................Religion Page 9...........Classifieds Page 10..................News
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In what was a familiar sight last season and one anticipated for 2018, Herd running back Seth Dixon breaks through an open hole and into the clear during Monday’s practice. Monday was the first in pads and with full contact of the preseason for the Herd, who host Lubbock High in a scrimmage Aug. 24 before opening the 2018 season at home on Aug. 31 against Caprock. BRAND/John Carson
Although Hereford City Manager Rick Hanna is expecting some “pushback” over plans for a new $6.7 million civic/community center, experts reported the reality is time had come for those plans to move forward. A design and floorplan for a new center on West 15th Street were unveiled during Monday’s regular meeting of the Hereford City Commission. Senior Associate Greg Billman of Parkhill Smith & Cooper, an architectural firm in Lubbock, presented an artist’s rendering of the proposed 24,800-square foot facility, as well as other details, to commissioners. In addition to designs, Billman came armed with an assessment of the current city community center on East Park Avenue, which showed 60-year-old Hereford Community Center had effectively reached PLEASE SEE CENTER | 3
Welcome back Summer vacation 2018 turned down the home stretch Monday when Hereford Independent School District (HISD) hosted its annual employees welcome breakfast at the HISD Administration Building to kick off the first day employees reported to work for the 2018-19 school year. HISD Superintendent Sheri Blankenship greets the district’s more than 600 employees as they all prepare for the Aug. 20 start of the new school year. HISD photo by Bryan Hedrick
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Wednesday, August 15, 2018
Public Record/Obits
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
Police Blotter Arrests Hereford Police Department (USPS 242-060) Published each Wednesday & Saturday in 2018 P.O. Box 673 506 S. 25 Mile Ave. Hereford, TX 79045
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Aug. 10 Robert Joaquin Gamez, 45, arrested on an outstanding misdemeanor warrant. Leighton Clay Robbins, 22, arrested for driving while license suspended/invalid. Aug. 11 Teresa Chavarria, 39, arrested for no driver’s license. Ray Lara, 46, arrested for possession of marijuana and no driver’s license. Aug. 12 Joseph Leal, 24, arrested for assault causing bodily injury and driving while intoxicated. George Cadena Jr., 44, arrested for a second-or-more offense of driving while license suspended. Ray Albert Martinez, 22, arrested for failure to signal intent to turn. Aug. 13 Joshua Cole Stubbs, 36, arrested for driving while intoxicated. Uliver Rascon Trevizo, 18, arrested for minor in con-
Carlos Charles Jr. 1952-2018
The Hereford BRAND was established in February 1901
Deaf Smith County Sheriff’s Office Aug. 11 Christopher Liscano, arrested for criminal nonsupport. Aug. 13 Mario Alonzo, arrested for evading with a motor vehicle and reckless driving. Eduardo Trinidad Rivas, arrested for bail jumping/ failure to appear, unlawful carrying of a weapon and three separate charges of possession of less than 1 gram of a controlled substance. Reports Hereford Police Department Aug. 10 Theft was reported in the 100 block of Avenue E. A dog bite was reported at Hereford Regional Medical Center. Theft was reported in the 300 block of West 15th Street. Theft was reported in the 1200 block of West First Street.
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The Hereford BRAND is published at 506 S 25 Mile Ave, Hereford, TX 79045, twice a week. Periodicals postage paid at Hereford, TX 79045. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Hereford BRAND, P.O. Box 673, Hereford, TX 79045. Any erroneous reflection upon character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may occur in the Hereford BRAND will be gladly corrected once brought to the attention of publisher or editor. The publisher is not responsible for copy omissions or typographical errors that may occur other than to correct them in the nearest issue after it is brought to his attention and in no case does the publisher hold himself liable for damages further than the amount received by him from actual space covering the error. The Hereford BRAND is an award winning member of the Panhandle Press Association.
sumption of alcohol.
Mr. Carlos Charles Jr., of Hereford, passed away Thursday, Aug. 9, 2018 at the age of 66. Mass of Christian burial was held Monday, Aug. 13 at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Burial followed in St. Anthony's Cemetery. The Rev. Anthony Neusch served as celebrant. Carlos was born on June 3, 1952 in Uvalde to Carlos Charles Sr. and Amparo Rodriguez Charles. The family moved to Hereford
in 1961. He completed eighth grade and learned his trade as an electrician while working under mentors Ed Sanders and Earl Washington at Brandon and Clark in Hereford. Mr. Charles worked as an electrician for 20 years at Frito Lay, also in Hereford. Carlos loved all the children in the family and enjoyed spending his time with them. He was also a fan of Elvis Presley and his music. People knew him as always willing to help and could knock on his door any time and get advice on every electrical problem. Mr. Charles leaves behind his parents Charles Sr. and Amparo Charles of Hereford; daughters Priscilla and Cynthia Charles of Amarillo; grandson Jaden Crawford of Amarillo; sisters Leticia Sanchez and husband Jose, Carolina Luna and husband Billy, and Violet Briones, all of Hereford; brother Arthur Charles of Amarillo; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Services were under direction of Hereford Heritage Funeral Home
Aug. 11 Assault was reported in the 500 block of South 25 Mile Avenue. Aug. 12 Theft was reported in the 1300 block of West First Street. Burglary of a building was reported in the 600 block of Knight Street. Aug. 13 Failure to comply with sex offender requirements was reported in the 3100 block of U.S. 385. Debit-credit card abuse was reported in the 200 block of Avenue E. Theft was reported in the 300 block of Hickory Street. Burglary of a habitation was reported in the 300 block of Avenue B. A dog bite was reported in the 800 block of South Schley Street.
Showtimes for: Friday 17th
7's and 9's Only
Saturday 18th All Showings
Sunday 19th All But Last Showings
Monday 20th-Thursday 23rd 7's Only
2D HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3 Screen 1, PG, 1h:52m 12:00P 2:20P 4:40P 7:15P 9:40P
MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE FALLOUT Screen 2, PG13, 2h:42m 12:00P 3:20P 6:35P 9:45P
DOG DAYS Screen 3, PG, 2h:07m 12:30P 3:45P 7:05P 9:40P
12:20P 3:35P 7:00P 9:40P
2D THE MEG Screen 5, PG13, 2h:08m
CHRISTOPHER ROBIN Screen 6, PG, 1h:59m 11:30A 2:00P 4:30P 7:10P 9:45P Slenderman - Friday 24th @ 7pm Times subject to change, please check our website for current showtimes at www.pccmovies.com. Or call 806-364-8000, option 2 for showtimes. Download the Premiere Cinemas App for showtimes!
Tel: 806-363-8200 Voice Resp.: 806-363-8255 Address: 3rd & Sampson Time/Temp.: 806-364-5100 Website: www.ffin.com
Mondays • Food Pantry, Mon & Fri, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m., Betty DIckson, 806-346-0134 • Rotary Club, noon, Sugarland Mall Grill • Deaf Smith County Historical Museum regular hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, and only by appointment on Sunday • Troop 50 Boy Scouts, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Northwest Elementary. All boys ages 11-18 are invited to participate. Call 289-5354 for information. • Al-Anon Group, 7 p.m. at Fellowship of Believers Church, 245 Kingwood, for more information call 364-6045 or 676-7662. • Hereford Retired School Employ-
Tuesdays • The Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at noon at Hereford Senior Citizens • Deaf Smith County Crime Stoppers Board of Directors, 6 p.m., Hereford Police Department rec room • AA meeting, 8 p.m. Hereford Community Center, 100 Ave. C. For more information call 570-4648 • Support Group for TBI Caregivers
PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING FINAL RELEASE OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.
1) Model # 305 Biloxi
$36,825…BALANCE OWED $15,000
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11:30A 2:05P 4:40P 7:15P 9:50P
2018
ees Association meeting will be at 12 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. • Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. • Hereford Study Club meets at the Hereford Senior Citizens Center at 2 p.m. • Hereford Senior Citizen Center Activities: 8 - noon, Quilting; 8 - 8:45, Pool Exercise Class (women); 9-9:45, P. Ex. class (women); 10-10:45, P. Ex. class (men); 11:11:45, P. Ex. class (women) 1-1:45, P. Ex. Class (men) • Prairie Acres Activities: 9:30, Discussion; 11:40, Background Music; 2, Bible Study/Spanish; 3, Caption This; 7:30, Bingo.
ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES
MAMMA MIA 2 Screen 4, PG13, 2h:09m
AUGUST Sundays • NA meeting, 8 p.m., at Hereford Community Center, 100 Ave. C. For more information call 570-4648. • Prairie Acres Activities: 10, Movie & Snacks; 11:30, Background music; 4, Tenth St. Church of Christ; 7:30, Dominoes
Crossword solution on page 5
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meeting at 7 p.m. For information call 806-364-1892 or email: dgproctor@gmail.com • Order of the Eastern Star, 7 p.m. Masonic Hall • Pilot Club 7 a.m. King’s Manor Lamar Room • American Legion Post 192 monthly meeting at 7 p.m. • Alpha Alpha Preceptor chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meeting at 7 p.m. •Xi Epsilon Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meeting at 7 p.m. • Hereford Senior Citizen Center Activities: 8 - noon, Quilting; 8 - 8:45, Pool Exercise Class (women); 9-9:45, P. Ex. class (women); 10-10:30, Floor Exercise • Prairie Acres Activities: 8:30, Beauty Shop; 11:40, Background Music; 2, Manicures for our ladies & men; 7:30, Watercoloring Wednesdays • Crime Stoppers meets the 3rd Wednesday of the month at 5 p.m. at Happy State Bank • Lions Club, noon, Hereford Community Center
• Bippus Extension Education Club, 2 p.m. • NA meeting, 8 p.m., at Hereford Community Center, 100 Ave. C. For more information call 570-4648 • Hereford Senior Citizen’s Association Board Meeting at 9 a.m. • Hereford Senior Citizen Center Activities: 8 - noon, Quilting; 8 - 8:45, Pool Exercise Class (women); 9-9:45, P. Ex. class (women); 10-10:45, P. Ex. class (men); 11:11:45, P. Ex. class (women) 1-1:45, P. Ex. Class (men). • Prairie Acres Activities: 9:15, Zumba Gold Chair; 10, Discussion; 11:30, Chicken Soup for the Soul; 3, Bible Study; 7:30, Movie Night. Thursdays • Hereford Toastmasters, 6:30 a.m., Amarillo College. • Kiwanis Club, noon, Hereford Community Center. • Hereford Day Care Center Board of Directors, noon, Hereford Country Club. • Merry Mixers Square Dance Club, 7 p.m., Hereford Community Center. • AA meeting, 8 p.m., Hereford Com-
munity Center, 100 Ave. C. For more information call 570-4648. • Los Ciboleros Chapter NSDAR, 2 p.m. • Hereford Senior Citizen Center Activities: 8 - noon, Quilting; 8 - 8:45, Pool Exercise Class (women); 9-9:45, P. Ex. class (women); 10-10:30, Floor Exercise; 10:30-1:00 • Prairie Acres Activities: 9:15, Whoga; 10, Discussion; 11:30, Poems; 3, Bean Bag Toss; 7:30, Stained Glass Painting. Fridays • Food Pantry, Mon & Fri, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m., Betty DIckson, 806-346-0134 • Hereford Senior Citizen Center Activities: 8 - noon, Quilting; 8 - 8:45, Pool Exercise Class (women); 9-9:45, P. Ex. class (women); 10-10:45, P. Ex class (men); 11-11:45, P. EX class (women); 1-1:45 P. Ex. class (men); 10-1, Hereford Nursing and Rehab Health Check • Prairie Acres Activities: 9:15 Zumba Gold Chair; 10, Discussion; 11:30 Guidepost; 3, Decorating Bottles; 7:30, Movie Night.
Wednesday, August 15, 2018
News
Hereford BRAND | 3
Crossword solution from page 2
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
CENTER: FROM PAGE 1
the end of the line. “There are space constraints, and circulation [for people] is a problem,” he said. “The lighting is not good. The restrooms are not good, and accessibility is a real problem. A 60-year-old facility, Hereford Community Center is found by architect Greg Billman, center “Basically, the building is director Erin Hubbard and city maintenance personnel to be in dire need of extensive repairs falling apart. Repairs would and renovations. BRAND/John Carson be throwing good money afit, there are severe limita- eral sewer lines already goes into the ball room – a ter bad.” tions on adding new outlets, collapsed, and there are configuration it added that Billman toured and inrouters, wiring and secu- multiple leaks coming out of is a “clear egress violation” spected the building in May rity because of the concrete foundation and exterior fac- of current city building code with community center diconstruction of the original ets from the almost 40-year- and cannot be remedied rector Erin Hubbard. building. old addition. without major renovation. His findings – along with Age, inefficiency and aesIn terms of the restrooms, “From a programmatic observations on the facility thetics create a need to have fixtures were found to be standpoint, the existing comby city maintenance outdated and mis- munity center is essentially personnel – were prematched, while the ‘locked’ into a narrow range sented to commisgeneral system and of event capabilities that are sioners Monday. other specifics did not largely defined by the limThe report was bromeet Texas Accessibil- ited design and nature of ken into segments ity Standards require- the event and meeting room covering spatial conments. spaces of the existing facilfiguration and life Overall accessibility ity,” the report added. safety, finishes and is a tantamount issue Commissioner and Mayor furniture, accessibilbecause addressing Pro Tem Charlie Kerr relayed ity, building technical them would invoke constituent concerns about deficiencies, and heat2012 state accessibil- moving the community cening and cooling. ity standards. ter from its current site and The most exten“In particular, acces- worries the site would besive list was technisibility issues in terms come blighted. cal defeiciencies and of approach, clearance Hanna said if the move is showed problems and access to water made, the existing building with the building’s closets by persons con- would most likely be razed foundation and strucfined to wheelchairs and the lot probably used as ture, electrical system, have been identified a reservoir when the city’s roof and plumbing, as with the facility’s ex- new well field comes on line. well as heating and isting restrooms,” the Hanna said the parking lot cooling units. reported stated. “Reno- would remain for use by paBillman, as well as vation of these spaces trons to Dameron Park. city officials, noted will likely require sawAlthough Commissioner that north and east cutting of existing floor Linda Cumpton expressed walls of a 1978 addislabs and trenching for a “wish” the proposed new tion to the building new branch plumbing facility could be more visible are separating from to support renovated to traffic than its planned the interior structure accessible restroom location on West 15th Street due to “a severe strucIn addition to presenting plans for a new space – renovation between the Amarillo Coltural defect in the Hereford Community Center, architect Greg work whose cost and lege campus and Departconstruction of the Billman also presented a report on the cur- scale is generally equal ment of Public Safety buildfoundation and footrent center, which he noted is “basically fall- to the construction of ing, the consensus among ing.” ing apart.” BRAND/John Carson new restroom spaced commissioners favored a The reports showed outright.” new community center. that “qualified electriall doors and windows reThe current center’s spa“The current space is outcians” have found all elecplaced. tial configuration is a “gen- dated and in need of repair,” trical wiring needs to be The roof is in constant eral shortcoming” because Mayor Tom Simons said. “It replaced, while city workers need of repair, and the city circulation and connectivity would be very costly to rehave observed fraying and is “very limited” in over- between spaces is limited. pair, and we would still have delamination. roofing solutions that can The report showed that a 60-year-old facility.” Not only is the current wirbe used. many primary spaces could ing “not sufficient” to handle Plumbing under the struc- only accessed through othloads currently be placed on ture is original with sev- ers or via a corridor that
Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
Notice of Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Application General Permit Authorization No. TXG921509 Application. Eddie Sidney Schaap, 2049 SR 209, Clovis, New Mexico 88101 has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) under General Permit No. TXG920000 for authorization to operate a new dairy cattle facility at 10,000 head, of which 4,000 head are milking cows in Deaf Smith County, Texas. The notice of intent and the nutrient management plan were received by TCEQ on February 1, 2018. No discharge of pollutants into the waters in the state is authorized by this general permit except under chronic or catastrophic rainfall conditions or events. All manure and wastewater will be beneficially used on agricultural land. The facility will be located on the south side of County Road 15, four miles west of the intersection of County Road 15 and US Highway 385, approximately nine miles north of Hereford, in Deaf Smith County, Texas. The facility will be located in the drainage area of Tierra Blanca Creek in Segment No. 0229B of the Red River Basin. The following link to an electronic map of the site or facility’s general location is provided as a public courtesy and is not part of the application or notice. http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/hb610/index.html?lat=34.951175&lng=102.469996&zoom=13&type=r. For the exact location, refer to the application. A copy of the notice of intent, the nutrient management plan, the Executive Director’s technical summary, and the concentrated animal feeding operation (CAFO) general permit is available for viewing and copying at the Deaf Smith County Library, 211 East 4th Street, Hereford, Texas 79045. The Executive Director of the TCEQ has made a preliminary decision to approve coverage of this facility under General Permit No. TXG920000. Public Comment. Written public comments may be submitted to the Office of Chief Clerk, at the address provided in the information section below, within 30 days of the date of newspaper publication of this notice. In addition, the public may request a public meeting. If significant interest exists, the Executive Director will direct the Applicant to publish a notice of the public meeting and hold the public meeting. The Applicant must publish notice of a public meeting at least 30 days prior to the meeting in a newspaper of general circulation in the county in which the facility is located. The Executive Director will consider all relevant information pertaining to whether the Applicant meets the requirements of the general permit and will issue a written determination as to any final action on the notice of intent for coverage under the general permit. Information. Written public comments should be submitted to the Office of the Chief Clerk, MC 105, TCEQ, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087 or electronically at http://www14.tceq.texas.gov/epic/eComment/. Please be aware that any contact information you provide, including your name, phone number, email address, and physical address will become part of the agency’s public record. For additional information, about the application or the procedure for public participation in the general permit process, individual members of the general public may contact the Public Education Program at 1-800-687-4040. Si desea información en Español, puede llamar al 1-800-687-4040. General information regarding the TCEQ can be found at our web site at www.tceq.texas.gov/. Issued: July 26, 2018
Pet
of the Week The Humane Society of Deaf Smith County 3802 N Progressive Rd, Hereford, TX 79045
This cutie is in animal control and we a little moody. but look at the cute face right?! Needs a home quick! Please call 806-63-6499 for more information. PET OF THE WEEK SPONSORED BY: Merrick Natural Petwork 110 Merrick Lane Hereford, TX 79045
Hereford BRAND
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4
OPINION
Beauty Sick
TEA releases preliminary finance accountability ratings
There is no exquisite beauty… without some strangeness in the proportion. – Edgar Allan Poe My middle-aged niece recently updated her Facebook photo with a selfie filtered by a popular phone app. The new image is my niece. And yet it’s not. The doctored picture has transformed her familiar features to something more in the realm of an air-brushed Disney princess with large doe eyes, wide cheekbones, slender nose and tiny chin. Through digital magic, my relative’s real-world appearance has morphed into a fantasy version of her which is sort of the underpinning of most social media posts. According to researchers in the Boston University School of Medicine’s Department of Dermatology, selfie altering options are leading users to believe illusion can be made reality through surgery. Strangely, a new wave of millennials are so enraptured by the enhanced self-imagery offered by photo editing apps that they’re traipsing to plastic surgeons expecting the same results with scalpels and Botox. As if flesh and bone can be reshaped as easily as pixels on a screen. ALL IN Our fascination with Kerrie Womble Steiert body flaws and plastic surgery has bled over to reality TV programming, such as Botched and Dr. Pimple Popper (yes, really, it’s come to that). Botched, in its fourth season on E! network, follows two doctors as they remedy extreme plastic surgeries gone wrong. Dr. Sandra Lee has parlayed her Dr. Pimple Popper fame on Instagram to TLC channel, where she tackles acne, cysts, lipomas and other growths. Like many reality television shows, there’s a fine line between interesting and repulsive. Anyone who has ever peered in a mirror tends to obsess over at least one perceived defect in their face and/or places, including and south of the neck. The mole on your forehead. Lips that are too thin. The shape of your thighs. Noses cause a great deal of personal angst because apparently there’s a limited supply of perfect ones being issued in the people-making process. Likewise, skin is prone to a host of imperfections: freckles, blemishes, wrinkles, too fair, too dark. Dr. Renee Engeln, an award-winning Northwestern University psychology professor, has authored “Beauty Sick,” a book examining women’s obsession with appearance as a cultural epidemic that harms their ability to get ahead and live happy, meaningful lives. Body dysmorphic disorder is the pathological preoccupation with an imagined or slight physical defect to the point of causing significant stress or behavioral impairment in several areas (as work and personal relationships). It’s natural to want to be attractive and fit, but it can become a crippling fixation, especially in a society that compels us to chase unrealistic physical splendor. The female species, in particular, engages in a lifelong love/hate relationship with mirrors. We tend to invest way too much time critically analyzing the imperfections, real and assumed, that we see in the glass. Forget that “judging a book by its cover” maxim, outward appearance is hard-wired to our self-esteem. And for some, our imagination falsely condemns our reflection as not enough. Not pretty enough. Not thin enough. Not curvy enough. Not tall enough. Never enough. First and foremost, maybe we should stop valuing form over function when it comes to our appearance. We would do well to remember that a nose’s priority is to channel oxygen to the brain, to capture fragrances, to hold up our sunglasses. Eyes, the luminous stained glass windows to the soul, are finely-designed instruments of art, revealing the world’s beauty and guiding us through the sunlight of our days to the depth of starry nights. Lips and teeth bring us nourishment and flavors while sharing our thoughts and feelings through words and smiles. Our skin protects and cools while our hair, our crowning glory, softens our appearance and provides warmth. A woman’s body is too much maligned and objectified and under-appreciated for the wonder that it is, regardless of its proportions and unfair comparisons to runway models. Our shapely hips cushion the pelvic bones that are uniquely designed to bear the weight and delivery of new lives. Our breasts pillow and comfort our loved ones while serving as a vital source of ideal nutrition for our children. Men also face an impossible set of standards, expected to be sculpted like Greek gods and age as gracefully as George Clooney, perpetually handsome with a distinguished, full head of hair. Our face and form carry the family traits, appealing and otherwise, passed down from bygone generations. We are exclusively made by the ones who came before, to confer our unique heritage to our children and theirs. So, as you take that glance in the mirror, don’t focus on the extra pounds or the latest strands of gray in your hair. See yourself— your one-of-a-kind, true and beautiful self—as the remarkable, living creation that you are.
Wednesday August 15, 2018
Tales of Deaf Smith County “Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power.” Abraham Lincoln
ell. In 1909, as faithful members of the church, Reuben and Celista Kibbe traveled to West Virginia by special railway car to the CenReuben Jasper Kibbe was born tennial of the Christian Church in Feb. 6, 1857 in Arcade, N.Y. As a America. young man, he had married CelisKibbe was also an involved ta L. King, who was born Feb. 23, member of the Odd Fellow and 1866 in Persia, Iowa. After their Knights of Pythias Lodges. He marriage on Feb. 6, 1884 in Iowa, served as a director of First Nathe couple remained there until tional Bank and during his first 1891. of three terms as county commisIn 1891, Kibbe, Celista, and their sioner, the county courthouse was three children moved to Deaf constructed. Smith County. A longtime friend, While serving on the local Ira Wilkison, traveled with the school board, Central School was family. constructed. Kibbe was also a Kibbe had visited the very active supporter of area the year before and Panhandle Christian Colfiled on a section of land lege, where several of the 6 miles northwest of presKibbe children attended ent-day Hereford. Early in classes. the spring of 1891, he reKibbe was an ardent turned and built a house Democrat, who had great on the land in preparation hopes for the Panhandle of the family's move. The and especially for Deaf family traveled by immiSmith County and Hergrant train to Amarillo. eford. He held to fundaAfter traveling to their mental traditions, but alCarolyn Waters new home by wagon, the ways welcomed changes family soon settled to farm and that were beneficial to the area. ranch life. The children attended Celista Kibbe spent her first school at La Plata where, at the years in the area as a typical piotime, Judge C.G. Witherspoon was neer mother and housewife. As their teacher. the children became involved in When the town of Hereford was school, she became more active established, the family moved to a in church, social, school and civic mile north of town on present-day activities. 25 Mile Avenue. Kibbe continued Celista was a member of the to raise registered and purebred Mothers Club that created MothHereford cattle on the farm and ers Park at Park Avenue and Main ranch land. He used some acreage Street. She also served as Noble for dry land farming for livestock Grand of the Rebekah Lodge. feed. Beginning in the small downThe Kibbe family helped to or- town Christian Church, Celista ganize the community from the taught Sunday school classes for time they arrived in the area. One many years. She also found time of the most important activities to garden, can food, sew, knit and the family enjoyed, and one in make quilts. She enjoyed sharing which they were very involved, these talents and the products of was the activities of First Chris- them with family and friends. tian Church. There is a street in southwest Kibbe served as a deacon in the Hereford, just off 25 Mile Avechurch for many years. He was nue, that bears the name of this one of the men who, in 1915, pioneer family which contributed guaranteed a $10,500 loan that much to the community that they the church had made in order to loved. complete the a new building. At the time, this was a huge sum. “When the people fear their govOthers who signed the note were ernment, there is tyranny; when A.H. Ellison, F.H. Oberthier, R.H. the government fears the people, Norton, A.C. Elliott, L. Gough, E.E. there is liberty.” Thomas JefferRamsey, J.W. Barnett and J.T. Jow- son
AUSTIN – Some 80 percent of public school districts and charters earned the highest-possible preliminary financial accountability rating, according to figures released by the Texas Education Agency on Aug. 8. The "superior" ratings were calculated using 15 financial indicators, such as administrative cost expenditures, the accuracy of a district or charter's financial information submitted to TEA and any financial vulnerabilities or material weaknesses in internal controls, as determined by an external auditor. Created by the 77th Texas Legislature in 2001, the School Financial Integrity Rating System of Texas encourages public schools to better manage their financial resources to provide the maximum allocation possible for direct instructional purposes, the TEA said. Any district or charter wishing to appeal its rating must submit a written appeal with supporting evidence to the TEA by Sept. 10. Final ratings STATE will be released in October.
CAPITAL
Bail law changes asked HIGHLIGHTS Gov. Greg Abbott on Aug. 7 Ed Sterling released a set of proposals to reform the state's bail system. Abbott urged the Legislature to pass legislation he named the "Damon Allen Act" in honor of a state trooper who was killed in the line of duty last Thanksgiving Day. If passed, the bill would tie the setting of bail to community safety concerns. A magistrate would be required to consider the criminal history of a defendant and other relevant information, including impact on law enforcement, when setting bail. In cases involving either felony or misdemeanor charges of sexual offenses and assault, the setting of bail would be handled by state district judges and their associate judges. To protect communities from repeat offenders, the bill would add steps to the bail process, such as required notification of various other agencies through the case management system. Revenue is distributed Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar on Aug. 8 announced his office would send cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts $842.7 million in local sales tax allocations for the month of August. The amount is 8.2 percent greater than the amount reported in August 2017. The allocations are based on sales made in June by businesses that report tax monthly. For those filing quarterly, the allocations are based on sales made in April, May and June. Extra vigilance is urged The Texas Department of Public Safety on Aug. 8 posted a reminder to all drivers to slow down in school zones and to be aware of children walking to and from school or waiting for buses. With the new school year beginning, drivers should be especially alert and careful around school buses and to expect an increase in overall traffic, DPS Director Steven McCraw said. "Motorists who disregard the law and illegally pass stopped school buses put our schoolchildren in harm's way, and that reckless and irresponsible behavior will not be tolerated by DPS," McCraw said. Drivers who illegally pass school buses face fines as high as $1,250 for the first offense. For individuals convicted of that offense more than once, the law allows the individual's license to be suspended for up to six months, the DPS said. Paxton aims to stop DACA Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on Aug. 8 asked a Brownsville U.S. District Court for a nationwide injunction to curtail the issue or renewal of permits under its Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program while Texas' multi-state coalition lawsuit, filed in May, is pending. Created by an Obama administration executive order in 2012, DACA has granted lawful presence and work permits to about 700,000 non-citizens who reside in the United States. The attorneys general of six other states joined Paxton in the request. All jointly expressed an ultimate goal of having the court declare the entire DACA program unconstitutional. Paxton said he believes DACA is unconstitutional because it took effect without congressional approval and allowed the president "to unilaterally set aside any duly enacted law." (Ed Sterling is director of member services for the Texas Press Association and can be reached at edsterling@texaspress.com.)
Letters to the Editor Policy Letters must include your name (no initials), address, and telephone number for verification. Telephone number and address will not be printed. Letters of 250 or fewer words are encouraged, however there is a 350-word limit. Letters of more than 350 words will be subject to editing per word policy.You may be limited to one letter published every other week. Letters are edited for length, style and clarity. Letters may address any topic or area of interest but cannot be libelous or contain specific consumer complaints against a private business. Letters will not be printed which endorse or denounce individuals, public or private. Letters and articles submitted may be published in print, electronic or via other forms. Send letters to The Hereford BRAND, P.O. Box 673, Hereford, Texas, 79045. Letters can be faxed to 806-364-8364 or emailed to editor@herefordbrand.com.
Wednesday, August 15, 2018
Outdoors
Hereford BRAND | 5
Have outdoor news to share? Jim Steiert, Contributing Writer, jsteiert@wtrt.net
Diving into a pool of history at Roaring Springs
By Jim Steiert Contributing Writer
The roar of clear water tumbling over sandstone was familiar and welcome to the boy. In his summer thirst he slung his bow and quiver of arrows over his shoulder and across his back to make the climb down easier. For all of the 12 summers of his life The People wandering the lands below the Caprock frequently propped up tipis and camped near the roaring water in the days of hot and dry, and in the days of the turning of color and even in cold times. In this hot time the men and older boys were often away on their ponies, seeking out buffalo and other game— and roaming widely in quest of horses to steal. A man’s wealth was in his ponies. The more of them he could claim from lessers in this land, the richer he became. Very soon he would gallop forth on his own pony to earn his place among the hunters and warriors, and winning glory in battle and by snatching horseflesh from under the noses of other tribes and from the Tejanos. He practiced constantly at stealth, horsemanship, and the bow. He could guide his pony with his knees, and move soundlessly in and among the ponies he sometimes kept watch over. When he loosed the arrows he had learned to fashion, the osage orange bow sent them flying true to the mark. He would soon seek his vision, climbing up into the Double Mountain to wait for the knowledge of his name and medicine that the spirits would deliver. Excitement at thinking on all of this made the water taste all the sweeter as he kneeled at the edge of a cascade and scooped up double handfuls. He tossed water across his neck and down his bare back. Roaring, tumbling water was always
shivering cold and at the springs site turned summer in the 1940s. A heat aside. great appreciation The world turned for the experience roughly a century. persists. A boy of about 12 History tells that marveled at the this place of water roar of water over gushing from the rocks as he apedge of the Capproached a storied rock was originally swimming pool. an Indian campNow, the world ground. When has turned more Cynthia Ann Parkthan another halfer was recaptured century beyond in Foard County, that wondering Roaring Springs pool visit, yet I can was the main Corecall the one time manche outpost, I got to dive into an known for the puiconic landmark of rity of its water. history on the RollThe Ogallala aquiing Plains. Back fer poured forth then I was too A pool built in the 1940s was fed by the waters that are the namesake of Roaring from the edge of mindful of a bor- Springs. At one time, the pool was 3 acres, fed by spring water that entered at one the escarpment ing landscape of end and made up the headwaters of the Pease River at the other. Contributed photos to roar down the endless mesquite rocks. choked grassland The Roaring to think at all on Springs (at 33°51' the history that I N, 100°52' W), forapproached. In the merly known as sweltering heat Jessamine Springs, of the July afterare a group of noon in the early springs near the 1960s my Mom, Tongue or South her brother Sam, Pease River three and I made a formiles south of ever long drive the town of Roarfrom Paducah that ing Springs and was interrupted a mile west of by a roadside stop State Highway 70 for a flat tire. That in south central meant delay on the Motley County. route to have the The springs are flat fixed and put recharged on the back on the PontiHigh Plains to the west, where rain ac. As we departseeps into the ed Cottle County, Ogallala sand and where we had been Dockum sandvisiting members of my Mom’s Twilstone. They were ley clan and rolled named for the for wetness. Water gushed trunks, found an unclaimed down Highway 62 sound of the rushwest to Matador, we were forth and tumbled down innertube at the edge of the ing water that travelers bound for an exotic sound- rocks with a surprising roar, pool, tossed it out a few could hear a considerable ing place called Roaring pouring into the biggest feet, and dove right through distance away. Springs. Today’s map says concrete pool I had ever the hole in the donut—into Ancient people used bedit lies south from Matador seen. Three acres of crystal- water so chill I remember rock mortar holes in the on Highway 70. On that July line pool, filled with water how it took my breath away sandstone near the springs day back when, all I knew that averaged 63 degrees to this day. to grind corn, hackberries, That diving and splash- fruits and nuts. The wellwas that allegedly a sprawl- temperature year-round. In ing swimming pool waited by waterfall on one end, out ing occasion was the only traveled Francisco Vázquez at the end of the pilgrimage. the other as the headwaters time I was ever in the wa- de Coronado may have ters of that pool at Roaring camped at the springs durWe heard when we had ar- of the Pease River. I rushed into swim Springs, that was developed ing his 1541 expedition. rived at the place of waited-
Blanco Canyon, where his pottery was supposedly dashed to pieces in a huge hailstorm during the same trip, isn’t that far away as the crow flies. In latter times the springs were favored by Indians, buffalo hunters, and settlers. The site was the main camp of the Comanches in 1860, later a camp meeting and picnic site for settlers. In 1912, the community was laid out in the anticipation of service from the Quanah, Acme and Pacific Railway, and named "Roaring Springs" in 1913, when the railroad came. A brick depot was soon established at the end of Broadway Street and handled passenger and freight traffic until 1971. The next year the depot was purchased by the town. The Matador Ranch maintained a line camp there. Though the water's flow substantially diminished over the years, Roaring Springs remains popular. A swimming pool and public recreational campsite were developed there in the 1940s, and in 1978 Jarrell Jennings bought the area for use as a recreational vehicle campsite. The Roaring Springs Ranch Club owned the 746 acre facility and maintained a golf course, the swimming pool, and the RV park. It’s an exclusive club today, the pool is open only to members. These days, when center pivot sprinklers just above the Caprock run hard, spring flow is greatly diminished, the roar hushed. Should you ever get the chance to visit, listen and look, and perhaps take a quick dip in the pool, you’re sure to remember the thrill and the chill of diving into history. Jim Steiert is an award winning member of the Texas Outdoor Writers Association and a Certified Texas Master Naturalist.
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Wednesday August 15, 2018
Hostile Herd straps it up By John Carson BRAND Managing Editor
Victoria Betzen, left, and Klarise Hill joined forces to record key wins at No. 2 girls doubles in big weekend victories over Keller Central and Chisholm Trail. BRAND/John Carson
Netters remain hot to open 2018 season
From Staff Reports
A five-match trip to the Metroplex for a pair of dual dates and play in the annual Keller Center Tournament had the Hereford Whiteface tennis team remain on a season-opening hot streak. The Whitefaces posted a 4-1 record on the road trip to raise their season mark to 5-1. “This is the most successful Metroplex trip we have taken,” Hereford coach Cody Crouch said. “The kids dictated so many points and came away with so many great wins. “I am so proud of them and their effort. It was a great way to start the season.” After knocking off Argyle, 18-1, on Wednesday, where No. 1 girls singles underdog Victoria Betzen dominated in a 6-0, 6-3 upset win, the Herd took their first loss to open the Keller Tournament. Keller Timber Creek lived up to its pre-match hype with a 1-16 rout. “They were the real deal with super champs and very talented at every spot,” Crouch said. “We weren’t going to get the win, but we could have competed much better.” The lone Whiteface win
in the match came at No. 1 girls doubles, where Betzen and Klarise Hill crawled out of a 1-5 hole to win, 8-6. The Herd got back on the winning track in grand fashion in the next match when Alvarado was stampeded, 19-0. Class 6A Keller Central lay in the next bracket, but despite entering the match as underdog, the Herd knocked off the 2017 6A playoff team, 12-4. “The kids played incredible in this match,” Crouch said. “Our energy was just on a different level than I have ever seen. “This was big win for us.” Tommy Villalovos, Kevin Nguyen and Nicky Villalovos won singles matches at Nos. 1-3, while Jacen Saenz took the No. 5 spot, 8-3. Tommy Villolovos and Nguyen teamed up to win at No. 1 doubles, 8-1, and Saenz and John Ferris posted an 8-3 victory at No. 3. The Lady Whitefaces swept doubles with Betzen (8-3, No. 1) and Aubrey Schueler (8-4, No. 2) winning singles matches. Advancing to the consolation semifinals later Friday, the match was rained out shortly after doubles play had started.
Wednesday, Aug. 15 Varsity vs. Abilene Cooper, 11 a.m. at Lubbock Monterey Thursday, Aug. 16 Volleyball Varsity at Northwest ISD Tourn., TBA
PLEASE SEE TENNIS | 7
After a week of jumping through some UIL hoops, the Hereford Whitefaces got down to the nitty-gritty Monday as Week 2 of preseason football practice began. The Herd spent last week’s first five days going through drills as they could under UIL “climatization” mandates, which dictate the no pads for the first week of practice so players can accommodate themselves with weather conditions. Despite the limitations state rules placed on the first few days of drills, Herd coach Don DeLozier was pleased with what was accomplished during the first week. “It went really well,” he said. “It was very up tempo, and the kids worked hard. There was a lot of retention from the end of last season. “We were able to find out what we needed to know.” One of the biggest question marks looming when preseason started Aug. 6 was the effect not having spring practice would have. With Hereford’s reclassification to Class 4A for 2018-20 and UIL rules that only allow the two largest classification conduct spring football practice, the Herd went without spring drills for the first time in more than a de-
Whiteface head coach Don DeLozier exhorts his charges during 7-on-7, full-contact rushing drills Monday. BRAND/John Carson cade. The trade-off for holding spring practice was preseason drills could not open until the second Monday in August. In Class 4A now where no spring practice is allowed, the Herd does get a bit of a boost from no spring with what amounts to an extra
week of practice in pads during the preseason. DeLozier’s biggest concern on not conducting spring drills was player retention between the end of a successful 2017 season and the lead into the 2018 season. “The retention has been really good,” De-
With UIL’s mandated week of no pads for “climatization” complete, the Hereford Whitefaces strapped it up and popped Monday as the second week of preseason practice gets under way. BRAND/John Carson
Lozier said after a week of workouts. “There are always pluses and minuses to spring practice. The plus is we didn’t have to try to work 15 practices into the busy school schedule in April and May. It can be hard to get all your guys to practices because so much is going on and they are doing involved in other things. “The minus is you don’t have as good an in-depth look into things as quickly in August without the spring. You do get an extra week in pads, but there lays the risk of injury. It’s something you don’t want to think about, but it is reality.” The Herd wasted no time popping pads Monday with contact liberally dotting the pair of 75-minute, evening practice sessions. In addition to individual units conducting blocking and tackling drills, offensive and defensive groups came together for full-contact, 7-on-7, between-thetackles rushing drills. The Whitefaces have less than a fortnight before getting their chance to hit another color jersey. Lubbock High visits Whiteface Stadium for a 7 p.m. scrimmage on Friday, Aug. 24. The Herd opens the 2018 the following Friday – Aug. 31 – when they host Caprock for a 7 p.m. kickoff.
COMING UP BETWEEN THE LINES Friday, Aug. 17 Tennis Varsity at Top of Texas Tourn., Amarillo, 8 a.m. Varsity at Top of Texas Tourn., Amarillo, 1 p.m. Volleyball Varsity at Northwest ISD Tourn., TBA JV at Dumas JV Tourn., TBA Freshmen at Randall 9th-grade Tourn., TBA
Saturday, Aug. 18 Tennis Varsity at Top of Texas Tourn., Amarillo, 8 a.m. Varsity at Top of Texas Tourn., Amarillo, 1 p.m. Volleyball Varsity at Northwest ISD Tourn., TBA JV at Dumas JV Tourn., TBA Freshmen at Randall 9th-grade Tourn., TBA
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS
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Wednesday, August 15, 2018
Sports
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
Lady Herd penned at Mansfield tourney From Staff Reports
A fast start to the annual Mansfield Rotary Tournament proved an anomaly for the Hereford Lady Whiteface volleyball team as the final two days of the tourney brought a tailspin. After opening the tournament on Thursday with wins over Mansfield Timberview and El Paso El Dorado, the Lady Herd closed the first day of the threeday even with an 0-2 loss to Birdville. Standing at 3-1 on the young season after Thursday, the Lady Whitefaces limped home from the tourney 3-7 after suffering straight-set losses to finish the tournament out and see a losing streak stretch to six matches.
TENNIS: FROM PAGE 6
Attempts to reschedule what called “a great matchup” for later in the date were unsuccessful. The trip ended Saturday at Chisholm Trail with a 13-6 win. “They were a [Class 5A] regional finalist last year,” Crouch said. “They beat us last year, and we talked a lot about how they disrespected us. We weren’t going to let that happen again. “I didn’t think our energy and performance could top the Keller Central match, but they upped it to another level. That was an exciting win to head home on.” The Herd took the lead, 5-2, in doubles with a sweep by the girl tandems Schueler-Ally Hubbard, Betzen-Hill and Kamille HicksLiddy Flood, as well as boys wins from No. 1 duo Tommy Villalovos-Nguyen and No. 2 team Nicky Villalovos-Luis Avila. The Lady Whitefaces also swept singles play with Betzen posting an 8-0 win at No. 1, Shueler 8-3 at No. 2, Hubbard 8-3 at No. 3, Hicks 8-4 at No. 4, Hill 9-8 at No. 5 and Macy Warlick 8-5 at No. 6. The Herd was back in action Monday when they hosted Palo Duro. They were back on the road Tuesday with a morning match at Lubbock Monterey and afternoon meeting with Lubbock Cooper. Wednesday sees a return to Lubbock Monterey for an 11 a.m. match again Abilene Cooper. Friday and Saturday bring the annual Top of Texas Tournament in Amarillo. “We will run into stout competition there with a chance for some big-time matchups,” Crouch said.
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Friday began with a 24-26, 16-25 loss to Lake Ridge. Taytum Stow paced the Lady Whitefaces at both ends with 6 kills and 4 blocks. Rainey Aven added 5 kills, while doling out 7 assists and coming up with a block. Bonnie Vallejo recorded a team-high 9 assists as Alyssa Vallejo and Danielle Pena came up with 4 digs each. The offense was stymied some in dropping the next match to Coppell, 17-25, 14-25. Carmen Flood and Darcy Dodd led the net attack with 5 and 4 kills, respectively. Aven was match assist leader with 7 as Bonnie
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Vallejo added 5. Defensively, Flood and Stow had 2 blocks each, while Alyssa Vallejo recorded 7 digs. Friday closed with a morecompetitive defeat at the hands of Mansfield Legacy, 21-25, 21-25. Stow paced scoring for the second time in the day’s three matches as she shared team-kill honors of 6 with Dodd. Aven doled out 12 assists with Bonnie Vallejo chipping in another 5. Stow led the net defense with 5 kills, and Alyssa Vallejo paced the backcourt with a 9 digs. Saturday brought an 18-
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WANTED FREON R12 WANTED: Certified buyer will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. 312-2919169; www.refrigerantfinders.com.
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25, 16-25 loss to El Paso Franklin to start the day, then a 20-25, 20-25 defeat at the hands of Frenship to end tournament play. The Lady Herd look to end the losing streak when they return to tournament action Thursday and Friday at the Northwest ISD Tournament. They return home Tuesday, Aug. 21 to host former District 3-5A foe Dumas. First serve is set for 7 p.m. The tournament season closes the following weekend when the Lady Whitefaces take part in the Aug. 24-25 Lubbock ISD Tournament.
Hereford BRAND | 7
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IVC Filter Concerns
may cause blood clots, embolism, hemorrhage, and even death. A jury just awarded $3.6 million because of complications of a C.R. Bard IVC (Inferior Vena Cava) filter. It may fracture or migrate injuring nearby organs. Emergency open-heart surgery is sometimes required. If you have had complications from or if you have a C.R. Bard blood clot filter, call today for professional insight.
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8 | Hereford BRAND
Religion
Have church news? Want to show your support for local churches? April Blacksher, Office Manager, publisher@herefordbrand.com
Church News Fellowship
of
Dawn Baptist
Believers
Ever feel burdened by all the "stuff" of life which sometimes drags you down? Join us Sunday to hear Pastor Danny Mize challenge us to "Put Down Your Baggage and Travel Light." He will offer two reminders: "Don't Hold Tight to Your Stuff" and "Your Stuff Isn't Yours and It Isn't You! Cindy Cassels will provide piano accompaniment and Peggy Mize will lead us in singing "We're Marching to Zion" "God Will Take Care of You" and "Stand Up and Bless the Lord." Harold Manning will add to our worship by playing guitar and singing "Jesus, Hold My Hand" and "Mansions Over the Hilltop." Dennis Hicks leads the third session of the adult Bible study "Watch Your Mouth" at 9:00 a.m. Refreshments will be available at 10:00 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10:30 a.m. Communion will be available to all who wish to partake. Fellowship of Believers is located at 245 N. Kingwood, and everyone is welcome. Questions? Leave a message at 364-0359. Listen for the morning devotional minute heard on KNNK Radio, 100.5 FM, 7:25 a.m. Monday through Friday. Notes from past Sundays are online: FOBlessons.com – posted on Sunday afternoon each week.
Assembly Of God Calvary Family Church 137 Avenue G 806-364-5686
Victory Family Worship Center 606 E 15th St 806-364-0305 www.thevictory.tv
Iglesia Vida 603 E. Park Avenue 806-346-7054 All services in Español.
Baptist
Dawn Community 806-258-7330
First Baptist Church 5th & Main Street 806-364-0696 www.fbchereford.com
Frio Baptist Church 7 miles S. on FM 1055 806-276-5380
Genesis Church 1 mile N. on Hwy 385 806-364-1217 www.genesischurch.com
Good News Church 621 E. 15th 806-364-5239
Iglesia Bautista Fundamental 100 South Ironwood 806-364-1844
Iglesia Bautista Nueva Vida
Avenue Baptist
201 Country Club Drive 806-364-2209
130 N 25 Mile Ave. 806-364-1564
Mount Sinai Baptist 302 Knight Street
New Life Restoration Center 15th & Whittier 806-364-8866
Palo Duro Baptist 5704 FM 809, Wilderado 806-426-3470
Summerfield Baptist 605 Walnut St., Summerfield 806-357-2535
Westway Baptist P.O. Box 178, Rural Rt. 4 806-364-5092
Catholic La Iglesia De San Jose 13th & Brevard 806-364-5053
St. Anthony’s Catholic 115 N. 25 Mile Ave. 806-364-6150
Church Of Christ
364-2571 364-8515 100 W. 1st • Hereford, TX HAROLD MANNING OWNER
InterDenominational Fellowship of Believers 245 N. Kingwood St. 806-364-0359
Jehovah Witness Jehovah Witnesses 111 Avenue H 806-364-5763
Latter Day Saints Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 500 Country Club Drive 806-364-1288
Lutheran Immanuel Lutheran Church
15th Street Church of Christ 15th & Blackfoot 806-364-1581
Central Church of Christ 148 Sunset 806-364-1606
La Iglesia De Christo 334 Avenue E 806-364-6401
Park Avenue Church of Christ 703 W Park Ave. 806-364-6094
Church News Hereford Church
of the
Presbyterian First Presbyterian 610 Lee St. 806-364-2471
Seventh Day Adventist Iglesia Adventista Del 7 Dia
Seventh Day Adventist 711 W Park Ave. 806-364-6127
Trinity Fellowship Trinity Fellowship 401 W Park Ave. 806-364-0373
1204 Moreman St. 806-341-0315
Methodist First United Methodist 501 N. Main St 806-364-0770 www.herefordmethodist.com
Nazarene Church of the Nazarene La Plata & Ironwood 806-364-8303
Iglesia Del Nazareno 340 Avenue H
Non Denominational Barn Church 3948 FM 1057 806-289-5706
Christian Assembly 1206 S Main St. 806-364-5882
Living Stones Church 802 Avenue K 806-282-1138
Son Rise 502 Mabel St.
Faith Mission Church of God in Christ 806-307-309
Without Walls Praise Center 802 Avenue K 806-360-2830 Spanish & Bi-langual Services
Pentecostal Iglesia De Cristo 103 Alamo 806-364-2906
Nazarene
Conxtion Youth Ministry has so much to offer for your young people. Solid Bible teaching, Challenge Ministry Service and lots of fun along the way. This Wednesday will be a great opportunity to see all we offer for our students. The Conxtion Banquet this Wednesday night, 7pm, is a time to remember the great things God has done this year, give serious and goofy awards and look forward to the 2018-2019 year of ministry. This year’s theme is a medieval one with jousting, tournament games, and food without utensils. Conxtion Youth Ministry will honor their teachers by serving lunch for junior and senior high employees. There will be a smoked brisket sandwich lunch served at the High School Library, Thursday, Aug 16th, from 11:15 am until around 12:45 pm. You are invited to come worship with us every Sunday morning at 8:30 or 10:00 am. Pastors Mitch and Gina Fernandez will lead us into God’s presence with awesome worship. We love to have all ages involved in our worship. This week, the young adults are all serving as our greeters and ushers. Vanessa Gonzales will bring a special song and Pastor Ted will bring a message from God’s Word. Kid’s Church is offered in the 10:30 am hour with Pastor Tracy Ricenbaw bringing God’s word on a level they can understand. The Nazarene Family Church is a place for you to belong.
100 Avenue B 806-346-2740 www.lcms.org
410 Irving 813-701-4442
Westway Community Center
GUITARS & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
601 W Park Ave. 806-364-0146
700 Avenue K 806-364-1892
Western Heritage Christian Church
PICKUP CORNER SHOP
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Temple Baptist
213 Barker Avenue 806-364-2038
PICKUP CORNER
Episcopal
Iglesia Methodista San Pablo
Templo La Hermosa
ACCESSORIES & ELECTRONICS
Wednesday, August 15, 2018
Advertise Here 806-364-2030
Wednesday, August 15, 2018
» CLASSIFIEDS
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Classified ads can be obtained by bringing to our office at 506 S. 25 Mile Ave, over the phone by calling 806-364-2030, or emailing classifieds@herefordbrand.com. Wednesday Deadlines: Tuesdays, 9 a.m. Saturday Deadlines: Fridays, 9 a.m.
Classified Ad Prices (# of Words/Cost) | (15-20/$9) (21-25/$10) (26-30/$11) (31-35/$12) (36-40/$13) (41-45/$14) (46-50/$15) (51+/$15 plus .20¢ each additonal word) Classified Display Ad Prices | $7 per column inch
HELP WANTED ►Panhandle Transit is looking for Full-time and Part-time drivers. Must have a minimum Class B license with passenger endorsement. High school diploma required. Must be able to work occasional Saturday and early morning hours. Clean driving record a must. Contact Ruben at (806)342-6108. ►CLASS A OR B CDL DRIVER. Local Route, Hourly Wages, plus a weekly incentive and monthly commission. Paid Time Off & benefits available include; health, dental, vision, life insurance & 401K plans available. Apply in person at 3263 Tierra Blanca Rd. Call for directions: (806) 364-0951. Promote your business! Purchase this space for just $ 7 per publication. Call 806.364.2030 today.
SERVICES NEW & REBUILT KIRBY G Models 30% off. New Panasonic Vacuums 25% off. Parts & Repairs on all make & models in your home. 364-4288 or 806364-1854.
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale Ad Prices (# of Words/Cost) | (15-20/$10) (21-30/$12.00)
HELP WANTED
SUDOKU PUZZLE
Established and growing Hereford business is now hiring for Administrative Assistant. Applicants need to have excellent communication and organizational skills. Proficiency in all Microsoft Office programs, the ability to multi-task, follow directives, data entry proficiency, dependable, efficient, and hard working. Past experience in office accounting, bookkeeping, and an office setting experience is preferred. Excellent pay and benefits to qualified applicant. Please send updated resume and letter of interest to hr@panhandleexpress.com
►120 Cherokee, Thursday, 8/16 noon-6pm; Friday, 8/17 9am-6pm; Saturday, 8/18 9am-4pm. oak desk, tables, household items, kitchen, dinnerware sets, standing hammock, clothing, shoes, linens, home décor, wicker chairs and more! ►3 Family Garage Sale. 203 Sunset. Sat August 18th. 8 am to 5 pm Lawn Mower Etc.
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Classified Advertising Policies The Hereford BRAND accepts all advertisement for publication in the classified section on the premise that the product is available as described at the address advertised and will be sold at the advertised price. The Hereford BRAND reserves the right to edit, revise, properly classify or reject advertising copy which does not conform to its rules, regulation and credit policies. The Hereford BRAND does not assume liability or financial responsibility for typographical errors or omissions. We are responsible for the first and correct insertion and report any errors at one. The Hereford BRAND will not be liable for any damages or loss that might occur from errors or omissions in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the advertisements.
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10 | Hereford BRAND
Wednesday, August 15, 2018
News
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
Clinic offers immunizations Hereford Health Clinic is now offering back to school immunizations for eligible children beginning school this fall. Hereford Health Clinic can provide all childhood vaccinations required for school entry, as well as those vaccinations recommended to keep children
healthy. No appointment is necessary for the immunization clinics. A $14.85 administrative fee is charged per shot although no child will be refused a vaccination due to inability to pay. Parents are asked to bring their child’s immunization record.
Parents who do not have a health-care provider and wish to establish care, can call for a clinic provider through a scheduled appointment at the Hereford Clinic. For more information, contact Dave Clark at 808364-7512 or dave.clark@ dschd.org.
Deaf Smith County FSA news From Deaf Smith County FSA
With voters set to make the final decision on whether a new $6.5 million civic center will be built in Hereford, city officials are wanting to make sure citizens are informed when they go to the polls. Contributed image
VOTE:
signs, an architect contract and purchase of the land is already in hand – with a vote is costing money. FROM PAGE 1 “Appeasing those interests with a vote by Hereford City Manager Rick Hanna at has cost $500,000 in increased steel a July 17, 2017 city commission meeting costs,” Hanna said. “Dragging this out is after some two years of preliminary work big part of that price increase.” However, based on preliminary costs with architects, engineers and users of Hereford Community Center, which the estimates, Hanna added the increase in steel prices should not affect the project’s new facility would replace. original $6.5 million price tag. Since then, confidence in the Arguably one of the most conproject has slowly eroded as city sistent concerns raised – noted officials have become painfully by Perrin, Noyce, Bridwell, HEDC aware of the reality that a vast maboard president Cody Chandler, jority of the community is pretty several city commission members much in the dark on the matter. and citizen Kerrie Steiert during “It is best to let the voters dethe public comment portion of cide,” Hanna said. “We just need Aug. 6’s commission meeting – is to make sure they are informed. why repairing and renovating the There are too many falsehoods out HANNA current Hereford Community Centhere. ter was apparently taken into more “The voters need the right inforconsideration. mation to make an informed decision.” In commitment to its mission to keep One fact officials want hammered home is the $6.5 million for the new center – $4 the public informed, the Hereford BRAND million of unencumbered city funds and will begin a series in the space below $2.5 million from HEDC’s $5.2 million featuring previously published stories fund balance – will be built with no ad- dealing with the questions and concerns raised by HEDC board members and the ditional tax burden or cost to taxpayers. While Simons and Hanna have been ada- public about the new civic center. The series begins with a story concernmant about putting the measure to a vote for the past several months, reality is de- ing repairing and renovation Hereford laying the project – where approval on de- Community Center.
The USDA Farm Service Agency has authorized emergency haying and grazing use of Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) acres for Deaf Smith County. The emergency haying authorization for Deaf Smith County became effective July 2 and ends 60 calendar days from
the authorization date, not to exceed Aug. 31. The emergency grazing authorization for Deaf Smith County became effective June 2 and ends 90 calendar days from the authorization date, not to exceed Aug. 30. Eligible producers who are interested in emergency haying or grazing of CRP must request approval before haying or grazing eligible acreage.
WALCOTT ISD MEET THE TEACHER BBQ PARTY!!! AUGUST 23, 2018 5:00-7:00 Bring your supplies, meet your teacher, and see the progress on our new addition. Walcott ISD is a 2018 nominated Blue Ribbon School. Enrollment still open.
Barks & Bikes Spicer Gripp Arena
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August 18th, 6 pm - 12 am
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$10 Entry Fee • $20 Bike Entry Fee
5 to your local school!
BYOB Bike Show
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$
$
County
Phone
Performance by DJ LO
3700
SILENT AUCTION
SENIOR CITIZEN 65 years and older Deaf Smith County
Address State
LIVE MUSIC
IN COUNTY Deaf Smith County
Name City
4200
Zip
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