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October 3, 2018 | P
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Hereford BRAND Volume 118 | Number 26 WHAT'S INSIDE
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Proudly Serving The High Plains Since 1901
Issues at top of local election
That’s 3…
Trumpet of cranes begins fall symphony Page 5
By John Carson BRAND Managing Editor
Lady Herd move to 2-0 in District 3-4A Page 7
Above, the kick is up and the kick is good by Hereford’s Luis Loya as he connects on a 29-yard field goal late in the second quarter Friday to give the Whitefaces a 17-0 lead. Below, six plays later – four of which were three Plainview plays and a punt – Seth Dixon broke through tacklers off tackle, squirted into the clear and ran away for a 45-yard touchdown and 24-0 halftime lead. HISD photos by Bryan Hedrick
Something must give Friday in Andrews Page 10
FORECAST
…and
that’s 6
Today
Sunny High: 91º Low: 60º LOCAL POLLEN ALERT
Thursday
Mostly Sunny High: 87º Low: 61º
Friday
Mostly Sunny High: 87º Low: 56º
Saturday Scattered Thunderstorms
High: 71º Low: 54º
Sunday AM Thunderstorms/Wind
High: 73º Low: 54º
Monday
Partly Cloudy High: 69º Low: 48º
Tuesday
AM Showers High: 67º Low: 48º
PLEASE SEE ELECTION | 3
Trustees lining up ducks for bond By John Carson BRAND Managing Editor
INDEX Page 2......Public Record Page 3...................News Page 4................Opinion Page 5..............Outdoors Page 6..........Community Page 7..................Sports Page 8................Religion Page 9...........Classifieds Page 10................Sports
© 2018 Hereford BRAND A division of Roberts Publishing Group
GET IT IN YOUR
With the flip of the calendar to October, the 2018 election season makes the turn down the homestretch to election day on Nov. 6. While the national and state political landscape garners much of the attention in this mid-term election, it is issues – not races for office – that are the focal point of the election season in Hereford and Deaf Smith County. Topping the local ballot come November will be a pair of items for voters to decide upon – one binding and one not. The most impactful of the two is a $22.4 million bond measure being floated by Hereford Independent School District (HISD). The bond is the third in as many years attempted by HISD as it copes with growing needs concerning aging and deteriorating facilities. The proposed measure is specifically for safety and security upgrades at six campuses ($15.7 million), and construction of a new fieldhouse at Whiteface Stadium and upgrades at baseball, softball and tennis venues. The total is significantly less than bond issues resoundingly defeated in 2015 ($42.6 million) and 2017 ($45 million). Should the bond be approved by voters, it would
Although it might have looked like the Hereford Independent School District (HISD) Board of Trustees was counting its proverbial chickens before they hatch, the board was actually casting a hopeful eye to the future. In action during Monday’s regular meeting, trustees gave unanimous approval to a construction method for district facility improvements using bond funds that has yet to be passed. HISD is floating its third bond issue in as many years – a $22.4 million measure – on the Nov. 6 general election ballot. While determining a construction method for work using money that has yet to be voter approved appeared to be
jumping the gun, HISD Business Manager Rusty Ingram said the decision on a method was not needed at this point. “You could still choose a method if you decide to not vote on it now,” he said during the meeting. “If you do approve a method, that way we’re ready to go if the bond is approved. “We’re required to select a construction method, just like we did for Tierra Blanca. We would have to for the bond if it is approved.” As with the December 2017 board meeting when Ingram detailed the five construction methods before trustees made a decision concerning the Tierra Blanca renovations, he briefly refreshed memories on the differences. Each of the methods
King, queen
2018
Highlighting the festivities during Thursday’s pep rally following the annual homecoming parade was the crowning of Hereford High School homecoming king and queen for 2018. Taking the honors and reigning over Friday’s 37-0 romp past Plainview were, from left, seniors Tanner Frische and Aaliyah Johnson. HISD photo by Bryan Hedrick
PLEASE SEE HISD | 3
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Public Record
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
Police Blotter (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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Arrests Hereford Police Department
Dario Perez Ortiz, 27, arrested for no driver’s license.
Sept. 28 Oscar Flores Jr., 41, arrested for driving while license suspended/invalid. Sara Oneta Rudd, 26, arrested for public intoxication. Ricardo Ruiz, 28, arrested for assault.
Deaf Smith County Sheriff’s Office
Sept. 29 Kaleb Ray Hoskinson, 23, arrested for driving while license suspended/ invalid. Ideneo Aguilar, 23, arrested for no driver’s license. Benjamin Andres Mejia, 30, arrested for no driver’s license. Crissy Lynn Mejia, 38, arrested for public intoxication. Luis Delhoyo, 20, arrested for public intoxication. Sept. 30 David Gutierrez, 21, arrested for driving while license invalid.
Managing Editor John Carson editor@herefordbrand.com
Oct. 1
Creative Director Andrew Bouillon design@herefordbrand.com
Chandra Denise Brown, arrested for theft-more than $2,500, less than $3,500. Reports Hereford Police Department Sept. 28 Terroristic threat was reported in the 200 block of Short Street. Failure to stop and render aid/information was reported in the 300 block of North 25 Mile Avenue. Burglary of a motor vehicle was reported in the 400 block of Avenue B. Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported in the 100 block of Avenue J. A runaway was reported in the 300 block of Avenue I. Sept. 29 Burglary of a motor vehicle was reported in the 600 block of Irving
Street. Sept. 30 An incident report was taken in the 500 block of 15th Street. A dog bite was reported in the 400 block of Avenue I. Oct. 1 Criminal mischief was reported in the 1300 block of East Park Avenue. Burglary of a motor vehicle was reported in the 200 block of Juniper Street. Failure to comply with requirements for striking an unattended vehicle was reported in the 800 block of West First Street. Aggravated robbery was reported in the 800 block of South Lee Avenue. Burglary of a motor vehicle was reported in the 200 block of Juniper Street. Burglary of a habitation was reported in the 400 block of Avenue B. Burglary of habitation was reported in the 500 block of Avenue K. TexSCAN Week of September 30, 2018
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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.
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The City of Hereford is seeking to submit an application to the 2019-2020 Community Development Fund from the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) for a TxCDBG program project. Accordingly, the City of Hereford is seeking to contract with a qualified engineer/engineering firm registered to practice in the State of Texas to A) prepare certain application material necessary for application submission and B) {Contingent upon funding availability from TDA} Provision of engineering services associated with project implementation including all preliminary and final design plans and specifications, and to conduct all necessary interim and final inspections. A copy of the Request for Qualifications for Services may be obtained from the Panhandle Regional Planning Commission, P.O. Box 9257, Amarillo, Texas 79105, ATTN: Dustin Meyer, (806) 372-3381. A statement of qualifications for these proposed services will be required. Please submit your proposal of services and a statement of qualifications for these proposed services to the address below: Steve Bartles, Assistant City Manager City of Hereford P.O. Box 2277 – Hereford, TX 79045 Qualifications must be received by the City no later than 5:00 p.m. on the 15th day of October, 2018 to be considered. The City will hold a Council meeting on the above stated date at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall and may award the contract at that time. The City reserves the right to negotiate with any and all individuals, engineers or firms that submit qualifications, as per the Texas Professional Services Procurement Act and the Uniform Grant and Contract Management Standards. Section 3 Residents and Business Concerns, Minority Business Enterprises, Small Business Enterprises and Women Business Enterprises are encouraged to submit proposals. All respondents must be registered with SAM.gov. The City of Hereford is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
OCTOBER 2018
Tel: 806-363-8200 Voice Resp.: 806-363-8255 Address: 3rd & Sampson Time/Temp.: 806-364-5100 Website: www.ffin.com
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 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-
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. 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
FINANCIAL SERVICES PRIVATE MONEY REAL ESTATE LOANS. 6.25% Rate, 5% Down, 95% LTV. Fix & Flip, Construction, Rental, Residential, Multi-Family, Commercial, No Credit/Financials, Asset-Based, Cashout, Bridge, Fast-Close Contact Now! 214-306-6880 Loans@ CapitalCompete.com.
47.48 acres, northwest of Rocksprings. Rolling terrain, live oak, cedar cover. End of road privacy. Whitetail, axis, aoudad, feral hogs, turkey. Additional acreage available. $2,650/ac. Fixed rate OIL AND GAS RIGHTS 30-year owner financing, 5% down. 800-876-9720, We buy oil, gas & mineral rights. Both non- producing www.ranchenterprisesltd.com. and producing including non-Participating Royalty ATTRACTIONS Interest (NPRI). Provide us your desired price for an Spellman Museum of Forney History showcases offer evaluation. 806-620-1422, LoboMineralsLLC@ exhibits and artifacts from Kaufman County in historic gmail.com. Lobo Minerals, LLC, PO Box 1800, downtown Forney. Open Wednesday through Saturday Lubbock, TX 79408-1800. with free admission! Located at 200 S. Bois d’Arc, LEGAL ASSISTANCE Spellmanmuseum.com, 972-552-2400. Roundup®, a common weed and grass killer, may AUCTIONS be linked to the development of Non-Hodgkin’s Public Online Auctions of seized cars on behalf of Lymphoma in farm workers and employees in U.S. Customs & Border Protection, U.S. Treasury, and garden centers, nurseries, and landscapers. Call U.S. Marshals Service. No deposits! No fees! www. 800-460-0606 for professional insight or visit appleauctioneeringco.com. www.RespectForYou.com/NHL. Public Auction – Jenco Fabricators Inc., Thurs., Oct. 11, starts at 9:01 a.m., 1850 N. 170th E Ave., Tulsa, OK. Tractors, trailers, truck, office trailer, forklifts, 25 ton sand storage hopper and more. Visit chuppsauction.com for a full item list and pictures. 918-638-1157, 918-639-8555.
EVENTS Seguin – Guadalupe County Fair IBCA State Championship Bar-B-Que Cook Off & Jack Pot Beans, Fri., Oct. 5 – Sat. Oct. 6. 2018 BBQ Cookoff Mutton Bustin’ on Oct. 6, ages 4-7. Books open at 6 p.m., cash prizes. Guadalupe County Fair & PRCA Rodeo, Oct. 11-14, Seguin Events Complex. www.gcfair.org, 830-379-6477. Mount Vernon – Country Fest, Sat. Oct. 13, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Downtown Mount Vernon, Texas. Vendor booths, antique car show, entertainment, escape room, children’s games, pancake breakfast, stew cook-off. Find Mount Vernon Key Club on Facebook.
WINERY FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE Intracoastal Waterway Liquidation! Prestigious Marina Community with Resort Amenities. Was $284,880. Being sacrificed for $39,885. Watch video www.TXboatlife.com. 866-395-5472. Waterfront Marketing, LLC/Broker.
SAWMILLS Sawmills from only $4,397.00 – Make & Save Money with your own bandmill – Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship! Free info/ DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 800-567-0404, Ext.300N.
TRUCK DRIVERS $1,000 Sign on Bonus! Be Your Own Boss! Choose Your Own Routes! Quality Drive-Away is looking for CDL Drivers to deliver new trucks all over the country, starting in Laredo, TX. www.qualitydriveaway.com, 574-642-2023.
WANTED
Profitable Operating Winery for sale. 30± Acres – Only Winery in Kerrville, TX. Sold with FREON R12 WANTED: Certified buyer will PAY Equipment – Inventory for Sale. 800-485-8214, CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. 312-2919169; www.refrigerantfinders.com. www.TXWinery.com.
Texas Press Statewide Classified Network 283 Participating Texas Newspapers • Regional Ads Start At $250 • Email ads@texaspress.com NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop.
STEVENS CAR & TRUCK CENTER, HEREFORD, TX 1-800-299-2438 - www.stevens5star.com N. Hwy 385 • 806-364-2160
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, October 3, 2018
News FROM PAGE 1
– design and build, construction manager agent (CMA), competitive bidding, competitive sealed proposal (CMP), and construction manager at risk (CMAR) – had its advantages in the construction process, but four had cons outweighing pros. Those four would have created instances where district involvement and influence ranged from virtually non-existent to too detailed and hands-on. Among the five – of which Ingram noted design and build was “seldom used,” competitive bidding would “probably get the cheapest price” and competitive sealed proposal “allows for negotiation” – the construction manager at risk method using a one-step process was preferred. “We have used this method in the past several years on projects,” Ingram said. “We know the process and are comfortable with how it works. Most school districts used CMARs.” Of the five potential construction methods, the CMAR provided noticeably more advantages to disadvantages, according to Ingram’s presentation. The most significant of those is a requirement the CMAR give the district a guaranteed maximum price (GMP) for the project.
result in an additional tax on property owners. The exact tax rate cannot be determined until the HISD Board of Trustees decides on either a 15- or 20-year term on the bond. The non-binding issue on the ballot is arguably the most contentious. Hereford residents will also let their opinion be heard on whether surplus city funds and fund balance money from Hereford Economic Development Corporation (HEDC) be used for the construction of a new civic center on West 15th Street. Unlike the HISD bond, passage of the civic center funding referendum will not result in any additional tax or funding burden on the public. The funding for the proposed $6.5 million center is set to come from unencumbered money both the city and HEDC has on hand. Although under no legal obligation to abide by the outcome of a referendum vote and not under mandate to require voter approval on using such city or HEDC funds, city officials have said the fate of the civic center project will rest on the outcome of November’s vote. Due to “push back” on the matter from citizens, officials noted on more than one occasion the project would be shelved if the referendum failed. Beyond that, there are plenty of local races to be technically determined in the general election, but only one that is contested. Eight local offices are the Nov. 6 ballot, but seven of those were effectively decided in the March Republican primary because the office had no Democrats filed to run. GOP incumbents Jerry O’Connor (Precinct 2 commissioner) and Elaine Gerber (District Court clerk) ran unopposed to retain their offices, while incumbent Precinct 4 Commissioner Dale Artho survived a four-man primary and run-off to advance. County treasurer Karen Smith won her primary, as did Rachel Garman, who won a three-person race for Deaf Smith County Clerk to oust incumbent Imelda DeLaCerda. Incumbent District Court Judge Roland Saul ran unopposed, while assistant District Attorney Chris Strowd faced none and faces no challenge as he looks to attain the 222nd Judicial District District Attorney seat from a retiring Jim English. The only local race challenged is that for Deaf Smith County Judge. Seeking a second term, incumbent D.J. Wagner
“I like that this method provides a GMP,” Ingram said. “If costs go over that, the CMAR pays for it. If costs are lower, we can get reimbursed. “We only have to pay what the GMP is.” The method also keeps the district more involved in the bidding process and allows HISD officials to see all subcontractor bids. In addition to the method providing a known timeline and maximum cost for construction, it is a more streamlined process for HISD in that school officials will only have to deal with the CMAR. The CMAR – not HISD – is responsible for dealing with all issues that may arise from subcontractors. The lone noted disadvantage to the CMAR method is a possibility of slightly higher project costs than some of the others. In a unanimous vote, trustees approved the CMAR method – as they had for the Tierra Blanca project. “The good thing is the CMAR deals with all the issues we would have to under the other methods,” Ingram said. “This method is very transparent. We are even involved in bid opening.” HISD officials noted the decision on a construction method was not an indicator of how the pending bond vote might turn out, but was done in an effort to facilitate the construction process if the bond is approved.
beat off a primary challenge and now faces Democrat Mona Hernandez in November for the seat. Also on the local ballot will be state and national races for governor, lieutenant governor, state senator, state representative, U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives. Early voting for the general election runs from Monday, Oct. 22-Friday,
Nov. 2. Early voting, which is only available at Deaf Smith County Courthouse, will be open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 22-Oct. 31, and 7 a.m.-7 p.m. on Nov. 1-2. Polls on election day, Tuesday, Nov. 6, will be open 7 a.m.-7 p.m., and all county voters are eligible to vote at any polling place regardless of where they reside.
Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Roundup®, a common weed and grass killer, may be linked to the development of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma in farm workers and employees in garden centers, cappolino | dodd | KrEbs nurseries, and landscapers. If Tough • ExpEriEncEd • TrusTworThy you or someone you care about has been diagnosed with NonHodgkin’s Lymphoma, contact www.RespectForYou.com/NHL us today as time may be limited. PRINcIPaL oFFIce IN cameRoN, Texas
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FROM PAGE 1
Hereford BRAND | 3
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
HISD:
ELECTION:
1-800-460-0606
WE BUY
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MINERAL RIGHTS
Both non-producing and producing
including Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation.
CALL TODAY: 806.620.1422
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PUBLIC AUCTION
Owner: Jenco Fabricators, Inc. - Gary & Jan Jennings
Thurs., Oct. 11, 2018 | STARTS @ 9:01 A.M. 1850 N. 170th E Avenue • Tulsa, OK 74116
TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRUCK, OFFICE TRAILER, FORKLIFTS, 25 TON SAND STORAGE HOPPER, STORAGE CONTAINERS, SHOP BLDG KIT, WELDERS, WIRE FEEDERS, WELDING ROD OVENS, SUBMERGED ARC POSITIONERS, POSITIONERS, WELDING SUPPLIES, SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLS, SMALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, SHOP SMITH, SCRAP METAL & USABLE METALS, SOLID WOOD ELEPHANT, CHARLES FRACE’ ARTWORK, PARAGON KILN, HOUSEHOLD, OFFICE FURNITURE & SUPPLIES, NAVAJO RUGS, COLLECTIBLES Auctioneer’s Note: The Jennings have retired and therefore have closed their business. This will be a 40+ year collection of business and personal items. AUCTION WILL HAVE 3 RINGS ALL DAY. Ring 1 will be office and personal items. Ring 2 will be outside metal. Ring 3 will be a trailer of tools and small equipment followed by larger items. Some equipment is 3 PH and 480V and can be converted. Don’t overlook the magnitude of all the metal & steel. Most is usable materials. Loading is available the day of the auction and on Friday, 10/12 from 8 am – 4 pm. Loading is available on Saturday, 10/13 but buyer will be responsible for all loading. Any additional loading is by special arrangements and not guaranteed. Please follow us on Facebook for updates or visit our website for pictures at www.chuppsauction.com. Directions: In Catoosa, OK, from Jct Hwy 412 and N 193rd E Avenue/Hwy 167 (Exit 240), take N 193rd E Avenue North apprx 1 mile to E Pine Street. Turn left (West) and go 1 ¼ mile to N 170th East Avenue. Turn right (North) and go 3/10 mile. Auction is on the left. Watch for auction signs. Terms: Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.
For full item list, more info & pictures visit chuppsauction.com
CHUPPS AUCTION CO.
Stan Chupp - (918) 638-1157 | E. J. Chupp - (918) 639-8555 Dale Chupp, Realtor, Century 21, NEOKLA - (918) 630-0495
PUBLIC NOTICE THE CITY OF HEREFORD TEXAS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM The City of Hereford will hold a public hearing at 6:15 p.m. on Monday, October 15th, 2018 at City Hall in regard to the submission of an application to the Texas Department of Agriculture for the Texas Community Development Block Grant Program (TxCDBG) grant. The purpose of this meeting is to allow citizens an opportunity to discuss the citizen’s participation plan, the development of local housing and community development needs, the amount of TxCDBG funding available, all eligible TxCDBG activities, and the use of past TxCDBG funds. The City encourages citizens to participate in the development of this TxCDBG application and to make their views and proposals known to Steve Bartles, Assistant City Manager, City of Hereford. Persons with disabilities that wish to attend this meeting should contact the City of Hereford to arrange for assistance. Individuals who require auxiliary aids or services for this meeting should contact the City of Hereford at least two days before the meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be made. Para más información en español, comuníquese con municipio al (806) 363-7100.
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF SONJA JEAN PAETZOLD, DECEASED Notice is hereby given that Original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of SONJA JEAN PAETZOLD were issued on September 24, 2018, in Cause No PR2018-05527, pending in the County Court of Deaf Smith County , Texas, to: WILLIAM JOSEPH PAETZOLD The residence of the Agent for such Independent Executor is in Amarillo, Texas. The post office address is: c/o DONALD CONLEY P.O. Box 1605 Amarillo, Texas 79105 All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.
Hereford BRAND
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OPINION
Chameleons
Gubernatorial candidates square off in only debate
“How the mighty are fallen...” — 2 Samuel 1:25 Seeing Bill Cosby escorted from a courtroom in handcuffs this week was a long overdue reckoning for “America’s Dad,” who camouflaged his true nature with the wholesome mask of charm and wit that he wore so well. Cosby’s long fall from grace is particularly ironic considering the high moral ground he claimed in recent years, publicly lecturing the black community for their perceived failings. It has taken decades and the suffering of sixty-plus women for justice to be brought to bear, proving how tenaciously we cling to the reputations of our heroes, however flawed they may be. Before Cosby embodied the relatable Dr. Cliff Huxtable, he was a platinum-selling creator of comedy albums featuring hilarious routines such as the classic conversation between Noah and God about building the ark. Remember, “Right...What’s a cubit?” It’s nearly incomprehensible that the droll funnyman, beloved by America, was simultaneously preying on young women, plying his fame, wealth and image to gain their trust. For decades, he got away with his crimes, acting with arrogant impunity. ALL IN Kerrie Womble Steiert Like a comic book superhero, Cosby was bulletproof. As a kid, I remember the best part of Mother’s regular shopping trip to Cooper’s grocery was spending our weekly allowance on the latest comic books, displayed on revolving metal racks near the store’s entrance. With our bubblegum and comics purchased, we escaped to the parking lot to hole up in the family station wagon, inhaling the dramatic adventures in Gotham and Metropolis. During the Golden Age of comics, we were primarily DC fans, thoroughly steeped in the colorful, inky lore of Superman, Batman, the Justice League and Teen Titans. Today, so many superheroes populate the world of entertainment that it’s challenging to keep up with all their back stories, universes and relationships. Caped crusaders may have multiplied and found new platforms, but they’ve been a part of our pop culture since Mandrake the Magician debuted in 1934, four years before Superman leapt over the first tall building with a single bound. It wasn’t long before comic book heroes made the jump to lunch boxes, action figures, television series and movie screens. Superhero fandom has turned out to be a cash cow for DC, Marvel and Dark Horse who dominate the graphic novel market. Even now as full-fledged adults, we think we know our heroes. It’s easy to forget that our one-sided relationship with a celebrity, star athlete or person of power is based on a carefully polished persona projected to portray them in the best light. Superstars tend to be gradually transformed, rarely in a good way, as they acquire notoriety and wealth. The rich and famous are often insulated from consequences because they’re surrounded by enablers and yes men. Like chameleons, celebrities are old world lizards who change their colors to thwart enemies and attract mates. The roster of athletes and coaches who publicly flamed out in spectacular fashion is a lengthy litany of wasted talent and opportunity, including O.J. Simpson, Lance Armstrong, Joe Paterno, Oskar Pistorius, Michael Vick, Tiger Woods, Mike Tyson, Tonya Harding. Perhaps the reason so many of our fallen idols are athletes is because we build their altars so high. Plucked from obscurity, gifted athletes often seem illprepared for the fat paychecks and abrupt vault into the rarefied air of mega success and attention. National disgrace can befall anyone in a position of power, including captains of industry, elected leaders and the clergy. The tragic disintegration of Richard Nixon’s political career is a bitter lesson in how hubris and paranoia can lead to gloomy exile. The so-called King of Pop Michael Jackson died in the self-made, creepy shadows of scandal. Faulty “above the law” confidence has preceded arrests and some fairly unforgettable mug shots of A-list celebrities like Mel Gibson, Lindsay Lohan, Nick Nolte and Martha Stewart, to name a few. Although due process may have been lost in some cases, the #Me Too movement has cut a deep swath through the reputations and livelihoods of movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, actor Kevin Spacey, newscasters Charlie Rose and Matt Lauer, politician Al Franken and CBS CEO Les Moonves. An endless pedophilia scandal continues to roil and rattle the Catholic Church with accusations of cover-ups escalating all the way to The Vatican. Even our favorite Prairie Home companion, Garrison Keillor, could not escape accusations of impropriety. We invite heroes to seduce us, casting flawless spells through deftly-massaged public impressions. But the demands of artificial perfection can cost those very qualities that define our humanity and authenticity. People are poorly equipped to be idolized and the glittering trap of fame fails to be fulfilling. The pressures of living in a fishbowl, separated from ordinariness, take a toll. Stardom comes with sharp teeth to eat the soul.
Wednesday October 3, 2018
Tales of Deaf Smith County “Our children are our most precious asset and their safety is of paramount importance to the future of our state and country.” Steven McCraw, director, Texas Department of Public Safety
other performances involving choir members, the high school band, under the direction of Ralph Smith, was also an important part of high school activities. The band was consistent with high ratings in area contests. During their junior and senior years, Pep Squad members were quite imthe Hereford High School Class of 1940 pressive on game days in long-sleeve remained involved in many activities. Al- white, satin blouses and short circular though the Whiteface Reporter was not maroon skirts. One of their favorite yells published during the 1939-40 school was “Thunder, lightning, rain or sleet – year, there were memories recorded Hereford Whitefaces can't be beat.” from the last issue of the paper, from Finally, after senior class play, junioryearbooks and from other memoirs. senior banquet, commencement concert Music, such as “Alexander's Ragtime and Baccalaureate service, graduation Band” and “Star Dust,” was popular, and day arrived on May 24, 1940. church hymns continued to be sung Graduation exercises were progressat inductions to club ceremonies, all- ing nicely at the high school auditorium school programs and various when a deafening crash shook other school performances. the back section of the audiAmong new staff members torium. Everyone ducked for for the 1938-39 year were jucover and ceremonies came to niors George McLean as asan abrupt standstill. sistant editor; Orvella Hill as The graduation class memassistant business manager; bers who were seated on the humor editor Helen Streu; and stage could see plaster falling feature editor Vivian Olson. from the ceiling to the floor of Reporters were Ann Cockrell, the balcony where, thankfully, Robert Petersen and Pollyanna no one was seated. An inspecCrawford. tion was made, and the area in Carolyn Waters One entry, possibly from the use was determined to be safe. humor department, in an issue of the Graduation ceremonies proceeded after school newspaper described each class the crowd was back in their seats. as follows: After what was later referred to as “The freshman does not know and “The Plaster Disaster,” each senior of knows that he does not know. the Class of 1940 walked across the “The sophomore does not know but stage and received their diploma from does not know that he does not know. Superintendent Knox Kinard. “The junior knows but does not know As the class said its goodbyes to classthat he knows. mates and teachers, little did they know “The senior knows that he knows the nation would soon be at war. and wants everyone else to know that Each and all would be affected in one he knows!” way or another. Numerous class memNew students who joined the junior bers would soon be serving in the miliclass were Gladys Gore and Daniel Tur- tary and records show that many more, rentine from Westway and Edna Ur- both men and women, were involved in banczyk, Bert Slay and Jeff Burk from various activities in support of the war Amarillo. effort. The senior class of 1940 presented The Class of 1940 shared many mem“Professor, How Could You” on March ories at several class reunions. 28 and 29. Clifford Estes and Dorothy After the reunion in 1990, “Fifty Nelle Trimble were cast in lead roles. Years of Memories” was published for Miss Irene Crawford was director of the the remaining class members and othplay, and R.L. Dowell Jr was stage man- ers to enjoy. Individual class member's ager. Furniture for the play was courtesy memoirs, pictures and entries from proof Burk Furniture Store. grams, the newspaper and other recolOther cast members were Wanda lections are included in this book. Reed, Bob Gililland, Ernest Schumacher, Polly Crawford, Bernadine Phillips, Jack “Schools are a place for young minds Knox, Eloise Tout, George McLean, R.L. to grow, explore and learn, so that they Dowell, Jr, Mary Hicks, Bobbie Turner, may become knowledgeable and confiLouise Cress, Wesley Gutherie and Or- dent citizens who will make our world a vella Hill. better place.” Steven McCraw, director, In addition to musicals, cantatas and Texas Department of Public Safety
AUSTIN – Gov. Greg Abbott and Lupe Valdez on Sept. 28 appeared together on television for 60 minutes in the only scheduled gubernatorial debate, a forum hosted by the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library and Museum on the University of Texas campus. A Republican and former Texas attorney general, Abbott is seeking a second fouryear term as the state’s chief executive. His challenger, Guadalupe “Lupe” Valdez, a San Antonio-born Democrat, held elected office as Dallas County sheriff from 2005 to 2017 and previously served as a senior agent and investigator for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, earlier as an agent for other federal agencies, and as a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve. Abbott and Valdez voiced their positions on topics including education, property taxes, health care, immigration, border security, gun control, school camSTATE pus security and disaster CAPITAL management related to Hurricane Harvey. Abbott HIGHLIGHTS touted his record on each Ed Sterling topic and asked voters to stay the course and support him. Valdez said she would use the state’s $12 billion “rainy day fund” to speed up assistance to hurricane-stricken Texans. Valdez also said she would fund public education and health care programs at a much higher level, rather than devote state dollars to militarizing the Texas-Mexico border. Also, she said that as governor she would sign a “red flag law” to help keep firearms out of the hands of ill-intentioned individuals. Both candidates said they would support legislation that increases access to medical marijuana and decreases the criminal penalty for possession of small amounts of marijuana for non-medical use. Robert Hadlock of KXAN, the Austin NBCTV affiliate, moderated the forum in which the candidates answered questions from a panel of four journalists from Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio broadcast stations. Registration hits new high As of last week, Texas had 15,624,871 registered voters, a new record, the state’s chief elections officer announced. On Sept. 25 – National Voter Registration Day – Texas Secretary of State Rolando Pablos pushed for even more participation, inviting all eligible residents to ensure they are registered to vote ahead of the Oct. 9 voter registration deadline. It was Pablos’ final call to action to voters, community leaders and elected officials to encourage fellow Texans to register and prepare to vote in the upcoming Nov. 6 election. He suggested that Texans check their registration status on the Texas Secretary of State’s “Am I Registered?” web page, and that those who have moved to a new address within the same county or have changed their name can update their information online. Early voting will begin on Oct. 22 and end on Nov. 2. Voters with questions about how to cast a ballot in upcoming elections can call 1-800-252-VOTE. Abbott announces grant Gov. Abbott on Sept. 24 announced a $2 million grant to the Austin Community College District in partnership with The University of Texas and the U.S. Army. The funds, Abbott said, are for the buildout of communication facilities supporting the new U.S. Army Futures Command in Austin. The $2 million comes through the Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance grant program administered by the Texas Military Preparedness Commission, a part of the governor’s office that advises Abbott and the Texas Legislature on defense and military issues. Abbott noted that he announced more than $50 million in grant awards to military installations across Texas over the last two state budget cycles. Jobs increase in August The Texas economy added 32,000 seasonally adjusted non-farm jobs during the month of August, the Texas Workforce Commission announced in September. Private-sector employers added 32,800 positions in August and Texas’ seasonally adjusted unemployment rate dropped to 3.9 percent, down slightly from 4.0 in July. Also, the Workforce Commission stated, the increase marked 26 consecutive months of employment growth. Over the course of the year Texas added 394,500 jobs, for an annual employment growth rate of 3.2 percent. The Midland Metropolitan Statistical Area recorded the month’s lowest unemployment rate among Texas MSAs with a not-seasonally adjusted rate of 2.2 percent, followed by the Amarillo and Odessa MSAs with rates of 2.8 and 2.9 percent, respectively. The Austin-Round Rock MSA recorded the fourth-lowest rate of 3.0 percent for August. (Ed Sterling is director of member services for the Texas Press Association and can be reached at edsterling@texaspress.com.)
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
Hereford BRAND | 5
Outdoors
Have outdoor news to share? Jim Steiert, Contributing Writer, jsteiert@wtrt.net
Fall symphony begins with the trumpet of arriving cranes By Jim Steiert Contributing Writer
In these first days of fall it’s easy to anticipate the arrival of migrating flights of sandhill cranes that should be here soon this month, ducks that come on fronts, and geese that normally don’t really build in number until near Thanksgiving. This first-of-fall anticipation prompts a run-through of the mental checklist of things that should have been handled in the summer months but still need doing in preparation for a new hunting season. It’s part of the perpetual motion, the rhyme and rhythm of seasons turning, that one will inevitably be engaged in work on camouflaging blinds or touching up paint on decoys on a crisp fall afternoon when the distant prehistoric bugling of the first high-flying sandhill cranes announces the return of the spiraling gray ghosts to the Plains. It is an Indian summer spectacle that forever calls back days of snapping ears of corn harvested from the sixteen rows of field corn planted in full half-mile rows for a roasting ear patch east of the house. This roasting ear patch produced far more than one family and neighbors could use for the table, and the ochre ears with their yellow kernels of dented grain
James Higgins places some of his corn shuck-adorned tamale blinds adjacent to classic G&H decoys on an afternoon goose hunt in a winter wheat field West of Hereford. Homemade blinds were a forerunner of today’s layout blinds. Photo by Jim Steiert wrapped inside made up the stuff of cheap winter hog feed when piled high in a pair of picket cribs. With the little Massey Ferguson 65 towing the trailer creeping along in low range, first gear, you could put the front tire in a water furrow and not worry that it would stray off course as you walked alongside the tractor running on “autopilot” and picked corn in company with neighbor kids recruited as a work crew from down the road. In the warmth of the afternoon the cries of cranes would come to our ears. Since it was almost impossible to spy them with neck-craning upward glances—and since mid-afternoon drowsiness sometimes weighed
the eyelids, I would step up on the platform and stop the poking-along tractor so that we could all pile atop the heaped corn in the trailer to sprawl, resting our backs, hands behind our heads, comfortably atop the shuck-encased bounty. From this pose we searched the thin-clouded azure realms above for fall’s symphony players sounding their trumpet calls of evolution as they floated lazily across their upper realms. Fall sounded then, and still does now, of the rustle of corn leaves stirred by autumnal breezes and the bugling of thermal riders gliding south. Fall and preparing for waterfowl and crane season seems always closely
tied to corn. Once the combines get rolling for corn harvest, even more so. The aftermath of corn harvest calls back times when our goose hunting fraternity included Trow Mims, Hap Cavness and James Higgins. We would search harvested corn fields for intact corn shucks, somewhat similar to what might be used to wrap tamales. Ours was not with the purpose of dining embellishment in mind, but for concealing our throwback goose blinds that were pioneered by Higgins, long before today’s cushy layout blinds came along. Higgins evolved a device with rebar to hold it steady and serve as a throwback handle. The covering small mesh net-
ting was ordered from the thick and tip-filled Herter’s hunting and fishing gear catalog that predated the Cabela’s and Mack’s Prairie Wings offerings of today. Higgins devised the idea of covering the netting with corn shucks. Hunters would lie beneath the rig, either on a tarp, or the bare ground, and be covered head to toe, peering through the netting as geese approached the decoys. I soon learned to bring along an old throw pillow to support my head and reduce the strain of craning the neck to look around. The rigs worked, so well, in fact, that we literally had geese land at our feet. Ideally, after the hunt, you simply folded
the blind carefully, and it stored away neatly in the decoy box. We of the goose fraternity were of the mind that if a few corn shucks were good, more was better, and we worked, in evening garage settings, on strung-up batches of netting, attaching abundant camouflage with thin florist’s wire. Naturally, working with corn shucks, we came to call them “tamale blinds.” Now, I work to conceal new blinds with stuff called “Killer Weed” or simply Prairie Grass blind covering that is tied in bundles to the attachment straps of today’s modern blinds, either throwback or layout. Zip ties have replaced the finger poking florist wire, but time and effort are still required to create effective concealment. As always, what should have been summer work gets put off into early fall days. Maybe it is procrastination—or maybe it is because the work goes better with the music of bugling cries of arriving cranes sounding in the ear, and the thought that skeins of migrating geese can’t be far behind. Thus, it is high time to make ready. Jim Steiert is an award winning member of the Texas Outdoor Writers Association and a Certified Texas Master Naturalist.
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Community
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
Edwards, Colville announce wedding From Contributed Sources
Colby Edwards and Margaret Colville have announced their upcoming wedding. Edwards is the son of former Hereford residents Tom and Monica Edwards, currently of Eastland. A Hereford High and Texas Tech graduate, he is currently a seventhgrade social studies teacher at Evans Junior High School in Lubbock, where he also coaches football, basketball and baseball.
A Canyon native, the bride-elect is the daughter of Dwight and Kathie Colville of Canyon. After graduating from Canyon High School, she received her degree from West Texas A&M University, and is currently a fourthgrade science teacher at Crestview Elementary School in Frenship Independent School District. The couple is planning a Dec. 1 wedding in Lubbock’s historic Baxter Building. Following a honeymoon, the two plan to reside in Lubbock.
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
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Former Hereford resident Colby Edwards will marry Maggie Colville in a ceremony Dec. 1 in Lubbock. Contributed photo
Easy come, easy go Hereford Lions Club members recently assisted a local family with making it easier to come and go from their home with the construction of a ramp. Taking part in the installation of a ramp for Chris and Joe Lozoya on South Texas Street are Lions Mike Schueler, Larry Alley, Mike Mullins, Eva Mullins, Jerry O’Connor, Trish O’Connor, ramp designer and building Roberto Bribiesca and Ramon Chavez. Contributed photo
Pet
of the Week The Humane Society of Deaf Smith County 3802 N Progressive Rd, Hereford, TX 79045
This Boxer is an owner surrender. He is 8 years old, he was surrendered with a female boxer as well but she is not friendly at the moment. In need of a home ASAP as he is in danger of being put down due to space, we have no other history. Please call 806-363-6499 for more information. PET OF THE WEEK SPONSORED BY: Merrick Natural Petwork 110 Merrick Lane Hereford, TX 79045
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Tip of the Day Entertaining in a pet-friendly home Pet lovers often find their companion animals to be the center of their worlds. Data from the ASPCA says approximately 44 percent of all American households have a dog and 35 percent have a cat. Similarly, the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association, in partnership with Hill’s Science Diet, found that roughly 35 percent of Canadian househ o l d s have a dog, while 38 percent have a cat.
about pets and then make accommodations based on their responses.
Cats and dogs are cherished family members, earning gifts and premiere spots for lounging around the house. But even in pet-friendly homes, certain concessions may need to be made when entertaining. And don’t forget about safety in regard to your pets, who may be frightened by the noise and commotion when guests arrive.
· Clean up well. For guests who suffer from pet allergies, having animals around can be uncomfortable. Placing pets in another room and using a HEPA vacuum to go over carpets, upholstery and drapes may help tame the dander and fur that can trigger reactions among people who are allergic to pets.
· “Party animals”: Many animals are right at home during parties, while the sights, sounds and aromas may cause anxiety in others. For pets known to be a bit skittish, establish a safe haven for them away from the festivities. Keep the room as dark and quiet as possible, and include comfort items. · Know your guests. Some people enjoy playing with others’ pets, while others may be more hesitant around animals. Ask guests how they feel
· Pet behavior: If yours is a boisterous puppy who loves jumping up on others, or a cat that can’t resist napping on guests’ laps while seated on the couch, he or she may need to sit the party out. Pets that behave well and know how to stay quiet may be better suited to hang out during the festivities.
· Food and escape routes: Pets may try to eat party food that can be toxic to them. Guests will need to throw away scraps instead of leaving them out where items can be consumed by curious pets. Also, advising guests to exercise caution when entering and exiting the house can prevent nervous pets from escaping into the neighborhood. Pet owners need to consider their pets’ demeanors before entertaining guests at home.
SPORTS
Wednesday October 3, 2018
Hereford BRAND
PAGE
7
Herd stonewalls Plainview, 37-0 By John Carson BRAND Managing Editor
Lady Herd freshman Taytum Stow continues her strong rookie season with a team-high 12 kills in Saturday’s win at Lamesa. HISD photo by Bryan Hedrick
Lady Whitefaces blow past Lamesa
From Staff Reports
Facing a new, relatively unknown opponent on the road proved little trouble for the Hereford Lady Whitefaces in a convincing 3-0 sweep Saturday of host Lamesa in District 3-4A volleyball action. In winning their third in a row, fourth in the last five matches and 10th of the past 13, the Lady Herd improved to 16-20 overall and 2-0 in league. After taking the first set in a 25-20 final, the Lady Whitefaces chased that with wins of 25-11 and 25-15 to close out the Lady Tornadoes. Middle hitters Carmen Flood and Taytum Stow again led the Lady Whiteface attack with Stow notching a 12 kills and Flood 11. Darcy Dodd added 8 kills to the effort with Rainey Aven chipping in 5 and Beth Sanchez finishing with 4.
For the match, the Lady Herd had 40 kills with only 12 hitting errors that included 6 from Dodd. Alyssa Vallejo provided all the assists for the match, doling out all 37. Vallejo, Dodd and Flood also served up a pair of aces each. Flood put back a teamhigh 2 blocks as Stow and Aven accounted for 1 each. While the net defense came up with only 4 blocks, the backcourt was sizzling as the Lady Whitefaces were credited with 66 digs. Bonnie Vallejo continued her defensive onslaught with 31 digs to lead the way. Savannah Morales had 8 digs, while Flood finished with 6 and Dodd with 5. Miranda Acosta and Danielle Pena added 4 digs each, while Alyssa Vallejo came up with 3 and Stow had 2. PLEASE SEE VB | 10
For the third time in as many weeks, the Hereford Whitefaces won a homecoming football game, but this time they delighted the home crowd with a 37-0 romp Friday past visiting Plainview. With their fourth straight victory, the Herd is now 4-1 on the season. The Bulldogs dropped to 1-4. “We played solid across the field,” Hereford coach Don DeLozier said. “We made some big plays on special teams, and the defense played extremely well. “I am proud of the way the offense executed and put the ball in. They did what they should and took advantage of the opportunities presented.” The big special teams plays came on back-to-back Plainview possessions in the first quarter and effectively decided the game. Dropping back to punt at their own 48 after a second three-and-out to open the game, the Bulldogs faked it with a direct snap to upback and starting tailback Andrew Villa. Whitefaces Tyler Scoggins and Orion Ramirez stopped him short to give
Herd’s Lalo Carrasco (65) helps the official with the call Friday as Seth Dixon (21) crosses the goal with the Whitefaces first score in a 37-0 win over Plainview. HISD photo by Bryan Hedrick
Hereford the ball at midfield. Eight plays later – seven of which were Seth Dixon runs – Dixon scored all the Whitefaces would need when he bulled in from 4-yards out. Luis Loya’s PAT made it 7-0 with 1:15 to go in the first. Looking at fourth-and-6 from their 28 on the ensuing possession, the Dogs tried the same fake punt play, and again Villa was stopped short. Taking over at the PHS HERD 37, PLAINVIEW 0 33, Dodge DeTEAM STATISTICS Lozier found PHS HHS Shawn EscaFIRST DOWNS 18 3 milla open on RUSH YARDS 90 173 a slant for an PASS YARDS 121 6 11-yard score TOTAL YARDS 294 96 to cap the sixCOMP -ATT-INT 12-20-0 1-6-0 play drive for FUMBLES-LOST 2-0 3-0 a 14-0 lead PUNTS-AVG. 3-28 8-26.1 with 8:53 left PENALTIES-YARDS 5-45 4-40 in the half. After anothSCORE BY QUARTERS er Dog three1 2 3 4- F and-out, Loya PLAINVIEW 0 0 0 0- 0 provided the 7 17 7 6 - 37 HEREFORD tally with a 29-yard field SCORING SUMMARY goal for a 17-0 FIRST QUARTER advantage to H – Dixon 4 run (Loya kick), 1:15 end a sevenSECOND QUARTER play, 54-yard H – Escamilla 11 pass from DeLozier (Loya march that kick), 8:53 stalled at the H – Loya 29 FG, 3:33 Plainview 13. H – Dixon 45 run (Loya kick), 2:09 The fifth THIRD QUARTER c o nsecutive H – Ponce 15 pass from DeLozier (Loya kick), three-play ap8:28 pearance by FOURTH QUARTER the Bulldog H – X.Gonzales 3 run (kick failed), 9:57 offense ended with a 28-yard INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS punt that set RUSHING – P: Villa 25-60, Marquez 3-5, the Herd up Straley 11-14, Snellgrave 2-11; H: Dixon 25at the 50. 159, Cave 2-(-2), DeLozier 2-(-11), X.Gonzalez 6-27. PASSING– P: Straley 1-6-0-6; H: DeLozier DeLozier 11-19-0-127, Cave 1-1-0-(-6). connected RECEIVING – P: Castillo 1-6; H: Davis 2-23, with Jordan Martinez 1-5, Mendez 2-21, Vasquez 1-(-6), Martinez for 5 Escamilla 2-20, Ponce 2-31, Dixon 1-28, yards before Rodriguez 1-(-1). MISSED FGS – none. Dixon went
off tackle, fought through a group of blockers and slipped free for a 45-yard touchdown and 24-0 bulge. Given another short field with their first possession of the second half, the Whitefaces used five plays to go 45 yards with DeLozier hitting Ray Ponce for a 15-yard score to make it 31-0 with 8:28 to go in the third. A 6-yard Plainview punt into a stiff breeze gave the Herd to ball at the PHS 13 in the waning seconds of
the third. Xavier Gonzalez provided the final margin on a 3-yard run with 9:57 remaining as Whiteface backups ran out the clock. While the Herd offense gained 294 total yards – with Dixon picking up 159 on 25 carries with 2 touchdowns, and DeLozier hitting 11-of-19 passes for 127 yards and 2 more scores – it was the defense that took the homecoming PLEASE SEE HERD | 10
Whiteface RB Seth Dixon (21) and teammate Christian Mendez (6) celebrate Dixon’s first-quarter TD run that started Friday’s homecoming stampede of Plainview. HISD photo by Bryan Hedrick
COMING UP BETWEEN THE LINES Thursday, Oct. 4 Cross Country Varsity boys, girls at Hobbs (NM), TBA Football Freshman A team vs. Andrews, 5 p.m. Freshman B team vs. Andrews, 5 p.m. JV vs. Andrews, 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 5 Football Varsity at Andrews, 7 p.m. Golf Varsity boys at Abilene Invitational, TBA
Saturday, Oct. 6 Golf Varsity boys at Abilene Invitational, TBA Volleyball Freshmen at Canyon, noon JV at Canyon, noon Varsity at Canyon, 1 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 9 Football 7th-grade A team at Plainview Coronado, 5 p.m. 8th-grade B team vs. Plainview Coronado, 5 p.m. 8th-grade A team vs. Plainview Coronado, 6:15 p.m. 7th-grade B team at Plainview Coronado, 6:15 p.m.
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS
STEVENS CAR & TRUCK CENTER CENTER, HEREFORD, TX
1-800-299-2438 - www.stevens5star.com
545 N. 25 Mile Ave.
8 | Hereford BRAND
Religion
Have church news? Want to show your support for local churches? April Blacksher, Office Manager, publisher@herefordbrand.com
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Dawn Baptist
Believers
Our lesson series,"Key Words for Living," continues this Sunday as Pastor Danny Mize addresses FORGIVENESS. Some of the points he will share with us include: "He Paid My Debt In Full!" "What About Forgiving Others?" and "Forgiveness Comes Because God Forgave Me!" Our music will reinforce the theme, as Peggy Mize leads us in singing: "Cleanse Me, Search Me O God" "People of God" and "He Paid A Debt He Did Not Owe." Cindy Cassels will play piano accompaniment. Dennis Hicks will lead our 9:00 a.m. adult Bible study – the last session in the new series, "Gods At War." Refreshments will be available at 10:00 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10:30 a.m. Communion will be served to all who wish to partake. Fellowship of Believers is located at 245 N. Kingwood, and everyone is welcome. If you have 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. You can sign up on the website to get an email reminder each Sunday when the notes are available.
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
GUITARS & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
364-2571 364-8515 100 W. 1st • Hereford, TX HAROLD MANNING OWNER
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
Advertise Here 806-364-2030
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 100 Avenue B 806-346-2740 www.lcms.org
Methodist First United Methodist 501 N. Main St 806-364-0770 www.herefordmethodist.com
410 Irving 813-701-4442
Westway Community Center
PICKUP CORNER SHOP
601 W Park Ave. 806-364-0146
700 Avenue K 806-364-1892
Western Heritage Christian Church
PICKUP CORNER
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Temple Baptist
213 Barker Avenue 806-364-2038
Park Avenue Church of Christ 703 W Park Ave. 806-364-6094
Church News
Episcopal
Iglesia Methodista San Pablo
Templo La Hermosa
ACCESSORIES & ELECTRONICS
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
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
Hereford Church of the Nazarene Pastor Ted’s message Sunday will be “You are the Guy – You are the one he’s coming back for.” Our awesome God has done everything for you - from creating this world, loving us even though we didn’t love him, giving himself for us, filling us with his spirit. He did all this so he could come back for us to be with him for eternity. One of the greatest parts of the Christian faith is our hope of the return of Christ and the resurrection of the dead. Christ will come back for those who love him. Come at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. as Pastor Ted brings this powerful message. Sunday School classes are here for everyone. Lean on God’s Word and all He has for you and your family through 9:30 a.m. Bible classes each week. Every Sunday night at 6 pm, we pray for all the special needs of the church. You are invited to join us in the sanctuary. A group of teens are going to College Days at Southern Nazarene University on Thursday after school. This is our college we support and it’s a great place for our young people to attend. The Nazarene Family Church is here for you and your family. There are great ministries for your family – children, youth and adults. Sunday morning, Sunday nights, and Wednesday nights. You are always welcome here.
Presbyterian First Presbyterian 610 Lee St. 806-364-2471
Seventh Day Adventist Iglesia Adventista Del 7 Dia 1204 Moreman St. 806-341-0315
Seventh Day Adventist 711 W Park Ave. 806-364-6127
Trinity Fellowship Trinity Fellowship 401 W Park Ave. 806-364-0373
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
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HELP WANTED ►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.
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RENTALS ►Blue Water Garden Apartments now taking applications. 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments available. Come by 612 Irving St. to pick up an application. Call (806)364-6661 for more information. ►Apartments for Rent: 806-344-2390 or 806-3442387. ►Small 1 bedroom (single or couple) apartment for rent, all bills paid including cable, $130 per week, $200 deposit, 1400 Forrest. Call 806-206-8999. ►For Rent: 223 Fir 3 bed-
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Sports HERD: FROM PAGE 7
spotlight. In holding the Bulldogs to three-and-outs on eight of their 10 possessions, the Whiteface defense did not allow a first down until 2:00 before intermission. With only 3 first downs for the game, the Bulldogs were limited to just 96 total yards – 90 on 41 rushing attempts, and 6 on 1-of-6 passing – that included only 38 in the first half. “The defense played very well,” coach DeLozier said. “They are playing fast, sure and physical. Those three things make for good defense.” The Herd hit the road for another long trip Friday when they visit Andrews. Kickoff is 7 p.m.
VB: FROM PAGE 7
Sanchez, Hannah Wood and Aven also recorded a dig apiece. The Lady Whitefaces returned home to continue district play after press time Tuesday when they hosted Levelland. They complete the first run through the district on Saturday when they travel to Canyon for a 1 p.m. match.
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
Have news to share? John Carson, Managing Editor, editor@herefordbrand.com
Something has to give Friday in Andrews By John Carson BRAND Managing Editor
The old football adage is that defense travels well. The Hereford Whitefaces are hoping there is truth in that when they board the bus Friday for a visit to Andrews. “They are explosive on offense,” Hereford coach Don DeLozier said. “They have a quality quarterback, good wide receivers and running backs, and a solid offensive line. “They also have good size on defense.” The Mustangs have not worried too much about defense through the first half of the season with an offense that is averaging 50 points per game. In racing to a 5-0 record, Andrews scored 52 against Lubbock Cooper, 36 against Monahans, another 42 against Levelland and 48 against Snyder before hanging 72 on El Paso Mountain View last week. “They do a lot of runpass option,” DeLozier said. “They present a new challenge. We haven’t faced anyone who puts the ball in the air as much as they do. They also like to play fast.”
Hostile Herd (4-1) VS.
Andrews Mustangs
(5-0)
When: Friday Where: Andrews Kickoff: 7 p.m.
That can mean one of two things for an opposing defense – fatigue if it can’t get off the field or very short possessions if stops can be made. While the Mustangs trot a prolific offense onto the field, the Herd will counter with a defense that is improving on a weekly basis. In posting its second shutout of the season last week – and second in the past three games – the Whitefaces are only allowing 10.4 points per game. In fact, the unit surrendered more points in the season-opening loss to Caprock (28) than it has in the four games since combined (24).
In addition to holding Plainview scoreless last week, the Herd defense allowed only 96 total yards and just 3 first downs. Bolstered by its defense going in, the Whiteface offense could also have a leg up. With Seth Dixon leading a bruising rushing attack, the Herd passing game is being honed with starting QB Dodge DeLozier fully recovered from a pre-season injury that kept him out of the first two games. “They do a lot of things in their 3-4 defense that we have seen from others,” coach DeLozier said.
“The match-ups along the offensive line will be very important for us. “The ability to execute on offense and take advantage of what is given is the sign of a good offense.” The Herd offense has been gaining momentum throughout the season. With its lowest output (20 points) coming in the opening loss, the Whitefaces have not scored fewer than 27 points since with three games seeing 33 or more on the board. For the season, the Herd is averaging a healthy
32.8 points per game. The potential plus is the Mustang defense has given up 26 or more points in four of the five games and is allowing 30.8 points per game. “This is a big game because it is the next one on the schedule,” DeLozier said. “We want to win all our games, but we also understand we want to be playing our best ball in Weeks 8, 9, 10 and beyond. “We respect all our opponents, but we don’t fear them.” Kickoff for Friday’s game in Andrews is 7 p.m.
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