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Su n d a y

Se p t e m b e r 30, 2012

Find us online at: www.bigspringherald.com Volume 107, Number 296 COPYRIGHT 2012 50 CENTS DAILY/$1.25 SUNDAY

Deaf Sheriff’s Awareness office moves to Week has new digs By THOMAS JENKINS local focus Staff Writer By STEVE REAGAN The Howard County Sher- Staff Writer iff’s Office has a new address. SouthWest Collegiate Institute for the Deaf The local law enforcement students and staff are going to spend the next agency has completed its several days showing their hearing-capable move to the newly construct- neighbors what it’s like to live in a world ed Troy Hogue Joint Law En- without sound. forcement Center located on As part of nationwide Deaf Awareness Week Big Spring’s west side. observances, SWCID personnel will host sev- According to Sheriff Stan eral activities aimed at raising recognition of Parker, the department — aid- the impact the college has in Big Spring and ed by inmate work crews from the nation. the Howard County Detention “I don’t think people truly realize just what Center — completed the move a unique role SWCID plays in the Howard Thursday, just in time to beat County Junior College District,” Howard Col- the heavy rains that sheeted lege President Dr. Cheryl Sparks said. “There the Crossroads area early Fri- is not another junior college district in the na- day morning. tion that offers what we have here.” “The move went smooth- SWCID, the nation’s only community col- ly,” Parker said. “We’re very lege geared directly toward deaf and hard-of- pleased with the way things hearing students, was founded in 1979 and has went. We had 60 years of accu- grown steadily since that time. It now serves mulated things to go through more than 100 students, offering degrees and and pack up, so it took some certificates in a wide variety of academic and time. However, everyone han- workforce disciplines, Sparks said. dled it very professionally. And officials hope the upcoming Deaf Now it’s simply a matter of Awareness Week activities bring the school’s unpacking and getting settled mission even more to the forefront. in.” “The purpose of this week is to raise aware- Regardless of how much un- ness of the deaf culture within the United packing there is to do, Parker States, and we’ve recognized Deaf Awareness said the local law enforcement Week for years to do just that,” Sparks said. agency is open for business “It also increases awareness of a very unique HERALD pohoto/Bruce Schooler and ready to serve the public. campus which is part of our junior college Bailee Grant was named 2012 Howard County Fair Queen this week. “For the public, the change Bailee is a sophomore at Coahoma High School. She received a $500 See SWCID, Page 3A Scholarship to Howard College. See OFFICES, Page 3A

Howard College board facing routine business By STEVE REAGAN Southern Association of Col- “Every 10 years at this time up to standards, the report tion is not only meeting, but Staff Writer leges and Schools. That seal in the cycle, we have to sub- also shows how Howard is exceeding accreditation stan- of approval is important be- mit a reaffirmation report as meeting expectations in oth- dards. Howard College trustees cause it ensures college hours part of the accreditation pro- er areas, including student In other business, trustees will get an update on the in- earned at Howard are trans- cess with the Southern As- financial aid and administra- will consider: stitution’s reaccreditation ef- ferable to other institutions sociation,” Sparks said. “As tion, Sparks noted. • An update on construction forts when they meet at 12:30 and that students remain eli- part of that process, we have The report is one of several of the G.C. Broughton Agri- p.m. Monday in the student gible to receive federal finan- to submit a fifth-year interim the college must submit to the culture Complex. union building’s Tumble- cial aid, among other things. report, which we completed Southern Association during • A report on construction weed Room. HC is at the midpoint of its in mid-September.” the 10-year cycle. Sparks said plans at Howard’s San Angelo Howard, like other commu- 10-year accreditation cycle, Aside from showing the officials will soon begin work campus. nity colleges and universities College President Dr. Cheryl Southern Association that on a quality enhancement • Catalog and handbook in Texas, is accredited by the Sparks said. the college’s course rigor is plan to show how the institu- changes. Dollar Days coming to local YMCA By AMANDA DUFORAT For $1 per per- ing for affordable ways to see those changes.” Staff Writer son, families can spend time together. We are The first dollar day will take have access to all hoping that by providing dol- place Oct. 4 and other days Dollar Days are here. the YMCA has to lar days that we will be offer- will include Oct. 11, Oct. 18 The Big Spring YMCA will offer from 5:30 ing something affordable for and Oct. 25. be having Dollar Day Thurs- a.m. until 9 p.m. the whole family to be able to For more information, call days throughout the month of each Thursday. come out and have some qual- the YMCA at 267-8234 or stop October. Normal daily ad- ity family time and see what by 801 Owens. “We want to get people back mission is $5 for Jones all we have to offer at the out here visiting us and get adults and $3 for same time,” Jones said. “We Contact Staff Writer Aman- back into a physical routine,” children. have changed some things da Duforat at 263-7331 ext. 234 Dathan Jones, YMCA direc- “We know that things are around here and we want the or by e-mail at life@bigspring- tough and families are look- tor, said. community to come out and herald.com #5 INDIAN RIDGE REDUCED!!!!!! Jeannie Rutledge, Broker / Owner OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 2PM-4PM Leah Hughes - 432-270-2416 Christie Larson - 432-213-4647 HOSTED BY PAT HARDISON Janet Higgins - 432-213-5454 1600 Gregg Street Pat Hardison - 432-270-8277 432-714-4900 Kim Pollard - 432-213-2842 Jessica Thomas - 432-853-9493 240840 www.jrutledgerealty.com Big Sp r i n g He r a l d 2A Lo c a l Sunday, September 30, 2012

Obituaries Today's Weather Eric Howard Lanspery Bobbie Nell Crawford Cooley Local 5-Day Forecast Eric Howard Lanspery, 56, of Big Bobbie Nell Crawford Cooley, 63, Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Spring died Thursday, Sept. 27, of Big Spring, formerly of Missis- 9/30 10/1 10/2 10/3 10/4 2012, in a Midland hospital after a sippi and New Orleans, La., died brief battle with cancer. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012, at Scenic services were held at 3 p.m. Fri- Mountain Medical Center. Wake day, Sept. 28, 2012, at the Nalley- services will be held at 7 p.m. Pickle & Welch Rosewood Chapel Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012, at Myers 81/60 80/57 82/58 85/59 86/59 with the Rev. Floyd Green Jr., & Smith Funeral Home. Funeral Mix of sun Partly Sunshine. Abundant Sunshine. officiating. Interment followed at services will be at noon Saturday, and clouds. cloudy. Highs in the sunshine. Highs in the Mt. Olive Memorial Park. Oct. 6, 2012, at Charbonnet-Labat- Highs in the Highs in the low 80s and Highs in the mid 80s and He was born Feb. 14, 1956, in Ta- Glapion Funeral Home in New low 80s and low 80s and lows in the mid 80s and lows in the lows in the lows in the upper 50s. lows in the upper 50s. chikowa, Japan. Eric had lived in Orleans, La.. Burial will follow low 60s. upper 50s. upper 50s. Big Spring all his life and owned at Mt. Olivet Cemetery in New Or- Wilson Auto Electric. He loved watching his grand- leans, La. kids play ball, golfing and watching the Dallas Cow- She was born Feb. 7, 1949, in Vossburg, Miss., to Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: boys and Texas Rangers. He was kind and generous Argie Mae and A.B. Coleman. She married Will 7:40 AM 7:40 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM 7:42 AM and would help anyone. Cooley Jr. on July 22, 1972. She was a seamstress. Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Survivors include one daughter, Erica Cervantes She worked at the Louisiana State School and also 7:31 PM 7:30 PM 7:29 PM 7:27 PM 7:26 PM and husband Oscar; one son, Blake Lanspery; his on the River Walk in New Orleans and Rutter Rex parents, Harry and Josephine Brinkman; and one Sewing Factory. She attended New Life COGIC in brother, Bruce Hicks, all of Big Spring; two sisters, Big Spring. Mary Jones and husband Steve of Jackson, Miss., She is survived by two daughters, LaKeisha Cool- and Carol Wiel and husband Gene of Pittsburg, ey-Johnson of Big Spring and Ajita Crawford of Mc- Pa.; two grandsons, Jesse Cervantes and Ozzie Cer- Comb, Miss; seven sisters, Ella Crawford of New Texas At A Glance vantes; and one granddaughter, Aissa Cervantes. Orleans, La., Sandra Cooley of Houston, Geraldean Amarillo Arrangements are under the direction of Nalley- Mitchell of Littlerock, Ark., Verlean Davis of San 79/53 Pickle & Welch Funeral Home & Crematory of Big Antonio, Texas, Annia Winn of Port Arthur, Texas, Spring. Online condolences can be made at: www. and Bobbie Jean Thomas and Ethel Thomas of Los npwelch.com Angeles, Calif.; six brothers, Rufus, Willie, Leonard Paid obituary and A.C., all of New Orleans, La., O.C. of Port Ar- thur, Texas, and Robert Lee of Meridan, Mo.; a host Dallas of nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, family 82/61 Lucy Thorpe and friends. Big Spring She was preceded in death by her parents, Argie El Paso 81/60 Lucy Thorpe, 55, of Abilene, for- 86/61 merly of Big Spring died Thurs- Mae and A.B Coleman, O.C. Thomas Sr.; husband, Austin Houston 80/62 day, Sept. 27, 2012. Funeral servic- Will Cooley Jr.; two sons, Demond Cooley and Will 79/64 es will be at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. Cooley, III; and two brothers, A.B. and Charles Eu- 1, 2012, at Myers & Smith Chapel gene. San Antonio with David Cason, pastor of Broad- Arrangements are by Myers & Smith Funeral 82/64 view Baptist Church of Abilene, Home. Pay your respects online at www.myersand- officiating. Burial will follow in smith.com Trinity Memorial Park. She was born July 10, 1957, in Melva ‘Jeane’ Reed Brownsville Big Spring, Texas, to Annabel and Melva “Jeane” Reed, 81, of Big 85/69 David Mendez. She lived most of Spring died Thursday, Sept. 27, Area Cities her life in Big Spring. She had worked at Newsom’s 2012, at her residence. The fam- City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. and J.C.Penney. She married Kenneth Thorpe. She ily will receive friends from 2 Abilene 80 61 mst sunny Kingsville 86 66 rain moved to Abilene in 1998 and was a homemaker. Amarillo 79 53 t-storm Livingston 76 60 rain p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. Austin 80 62 rain Longview 75 59 rain She was a member of Broadview Baptist Church of 30, 2012, at Myers & Smith Funer- Beaumont 76 64 rain Lubbock 78 57 pt sunny Abilene. al Home. Funeral services will Brownsville 85 69 rain Lufkin 76 62 rain She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Thor- be at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 1, Brownwood 82 60 mst sunny Midland 81 63 pt sunny pe of Abilene; one son, Justin Thorpe and two Corpus Christi 83 68 rain Raymondville 87 67 rain 2012, at Myers & Smith Chapel. Corsicana 80 59 rain Rosenberg 79 63 rain daughters, Desiree Thorpe and Ariel Thorpe, all of Burial will follow at Trinity Me- Dallas 82 61 rain San Antonio 82 64 pt sunny Abilene; her mother, Annabel Garcia of Big Spring; morial Park. Del Rio 87 65 mst sunny San Marcos 81 61 rain seven brothers, David Garcia of Shreveport, La., She was born Oct. 28, 1930, El Paso 86 61 mst sunny Sulphur Springs 78 58 rain Felipe Garcia and wife Annie of Big Spring, Ernest in Luther, Texas, to Callie and Fort Stockton 79 61 mst sunny Sweetwater 80 60 mst sunny Garcia of Big Spring, Paul Garcia and wife Estella Gainesville 81 58 rain Tyler 79 59 rain Frank Ward. She married William Arthur Reed Greenville 79 57 rain Weatherford 81 58 rain of San Antonio, George Garcia and wife Yolanda of in Big Spring. She has been a lifetime resident of Houston 79 64 rain Wichita Falls 82 58 mst sunny Midland, Robert Garcia and wife Denise of Carls- Howard County. She began driving a school bus for bad, N.M., and Larry Garcia and wife Cynthia of Big Spring Independent School District on Aug. 15, Big Spring; two sisters, Dolores Hernandez of Big National Cities 1971, and retired Sept. 30, 2002. She was a member City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. Spring and Susan Blazewski and husband Larry of of Church of Christ. Atlanta 79 63 cloudy Minneapolis 75 54 sunny Chicago, Ill.; and a number of nieces and nephews. She is survived by two daughters, Dorothy “Dot” Boston 62 54 rain New York 67 57 pt sunny She was preceded in death by her father, Da- Crowe-Russell and husband Stephen of Cooper Chicago 65 43 mst sunny Phoenix 100 72 sunny vid Garcia; one daughter, Wendy Martinez; and a Dallas 82 61 rain San Francisco 84 63 pt sunny and Stacy Coley of Big Spring; one son, William A. Denver 71 46 pt sunny Seattle 69 53 sunny brother, Tony Fierro. “Pete” Reed and wife Elizabeth “Betsy” Campbell of Houston 79 64 rain St. Louis 76 54 sunny Arrangements are by Myers & Smith Funeral Big Spring; one sister, Annette Johnson of Emory; Los Angeles 93 67 pt sunny Washington, DC 74 56 mst sunny Home. Pay your respects online at www.myersand- 13 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Miami 86 77 t-storm smith.com. She was preceded in death by her parents; hus- Paid obituary band, William Arthur Reed in 1986; a daughter, Moon Phases Jerri Dean Reed; a son, Kenneth Franklin Reed; a sister, Nell Christiansen; a brother, Melvin Ward; Joe Vera and a granddaughter. Joe Vera, 55, of Big Spring died Thursday, Sept. Arrangements are by Myers & Smith Funeral 27, 2012, in Albuquerque, N.M. Services are pend- Home. Pay your respects online at www.myersand- ing at Myers & Smith Funeral Home. smith.com First Full Last New E. Byron Range, DVM Samuel ‘Sammy’ Munoz Sep 22 Sep 30 Oct 8 Oct 15 E. Byron Range, DVM, 91, of Big Spring died Fri- Samuel “Sammy” Munoz, 58, of Big Spring died day, Sept. 28, 2012, at Parkview Nursing and Reha- Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, at Covenant Medical Center UV Index bilitation Center. Services are pending at Myers & in Lubbock. Services are pending at Myers & Smith Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Funeral Home. 9/30 10/1 10/2 10/3 10/4 8 8 8 8 8 Paul Winton Very High Very High Very High Very High Very High Police blotter Paul Winton, 74, of Big Spring died Saturday, The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale, with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater 0 11 The Big Spring Police Department reported the Sept. 29, 2012, at his residence. Services are pend- skin protection. following activity between 7 a.m. Friday and 7 a.m. ing at Myers & Smith Funeral Home. Saturday: ©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service • KIRSTIN JEAN LAWRENCE, 20, of 1002 N. Main 36, was arrested Friday on a warrant for no drivers license when unlicensed. Want Immediate Results? • RAGELO HERNANDEZ, 47, of 1307 Lamar, was arrested Saturday on a warrant from other agency. Try the NEW • CHAD ALLEN MUSGROVE, 45, of 405.5 N. 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228465 and much more. *OFFER SUBJECT TO CHANGE 701 E. 2nd St. 432-267-6411 241047 Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 Lo c a l 3A Take Note • Spring of Siloam • Jo Anna Bailey, an Christian Women’s Job aide for many years at Corps, located at 1208 Washington Elemen- Frazier St., will be host- tary School, has been ing an inside/yard sale diagnosed with cancer. and open house Oct. 6 A medical donation ac- from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. count has been estab- Funds raised will ben- lished for her at the Big efit the United Way 2013 Spring Education Credit campaign. Union, located at 1110 Benton. Your generosity • The Compassionate will enable her to have Friends is a self-help much-needed tests and grief support group for treatment. those who have lost a child. The Big Spring Chapter of TCF will MYERS & SMITH meet Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. at FUNERAL HOME First Baptist Church. Please use the doors on & CHAPEL the South East corner of 24th & Johnson 267-8288 the Family Life Center David “Davi” Rios, 73, • An account has been died Tuesday. Funeral set up at Western Bank services will be at 6 p.m. today at Myers & Smith for Kristen Lasater and Funeral Home. family, who lost their Melva Reed, 81, died home to a house fire Thursday. The family Monday afternoon. The will receive friends from account number, for 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday those wanting to make a at Myers & Smith Funeral Courtesy photo/Kristi Franklin donation, is 1004597. Home. Funeral services Stanton High School celebrated homecoming this weekend. Pictured left to right are Jacee Luxton, will be at 11:30 a.m. Shelby Gordon, Queen Rachel Billett and McKenzie Allred. Monday at Myers & Smith Chapel. Burial will be at Trinity Memorial Park. Lucy Thorpe, 55, died Support Groups Thursday. Funeral ser- MONDAY • Take Pounds Off Sensibly with life’s hang-ups, hurts and Bidwell at the Lubbock APDA vices will be at 3 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous (TOPS) TX 0021 meets at First habits, covering many areas. office at 806-785-0942. Monday at Myers & open discussion meeting, noon- Christian Church at 10th and Circle of Hope group is a min- Smith Chapel. Burial 1 p.m., 615 Settles. Goliad, in the dining hall on istry of Spring Creek Fellow- • Special Parents for Spe- will be in Trinity the east side of the building. ship, for further information, cial Children support group Memorial Park. Joe Vera, 55, died • PEP — Parent Education Weigh-in starts at 5 p.m. and contact Dale at 432-270-8462. meets the first Tuesday of each Thursday. Services are Program for CPS participating meeting starts at 5:30 p.m. We month, 6:30 p.m. at Elbow Ele- pending at Myers & and non-participating parents, have a different program each TUESDAY mentary. Contact Kerri Rosen- Smith Funeral Home. single parent, grandparents, week. For more information, • Big Spring and Snyder baum at 432-816-3320 or ker- Bobbie Nell Crawford adoptive or fostering parents. please call 213-1342 or 263- Parkinsons Support Group [email protected] Cooley, 63, died Friday. Every first and fourth Monday 6819. meeting at the Big Spring Wake services will be of the month from 6 p.m. to 7:30 Senior Center at 10:30 a.m. • VA Alcoholics Anonymous held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, p.m. at Northside Community • Circle of Hope, a Celebrate the second Tuesday of the support group, 7:30-8:30 p.m., October 2, 2012 at Myers Center. Classes are free. For Recovery group at 6:30-8 p.m. month. This is a group for all Veterans Healing Center. & Smith Chapel. information, call 263-2673. at Spring Creek Fellowship, Parkinson’sdisease patients, Samuel “Sammy” located in the College Park spouses and caregivers. For • Alcoholics Anonymous, 615 Munoz, 58, died Friday. • VA Alcoholics Anonymous Shopping Center. Celebrate more information about the Settles, noon to 1 p.m.; closed Services are pending at Myers & Smith Funeral support group, 7-8 p.m., Veter- Recovery is a Christ-centered support group or about Par- discussion meeting 8 p.m. to 9 Home. ans Healing Center. Recovery program dealing kinson’s Disease, contact Jo p.m. E. Byron Range, DVM, 91, died Friday. Services deaf artist Iris Aranda strations and talks with American Sign Lan- are pending at Myers & Smith Funeral Home. will be featured during the students at Howard guage seminars at the Contact Staff Writer SWCID Paul Winton, 74, died a reception and lecture College and SWCID. county library, Sparks Steve Reagan at 263-7331 Continued from Page 1A Saturday at his resi- at the Hall Center for SWCID students also said. ext. 235 or by e-mail at dence. Services are pend- the Arts at Howard’s will be in evidence For more information reporter@bigspringher- district.” ing at Myers & Smith Birdwell Lane campus. around town, serving on SWCID’s Deaf Aware- ald.com Funeral Home. The main public ac- While here, Aranda also customers at Bean’s ness Week celebration, tivity planned for the will participate in sev- World in downtown Big contact the school at week will occur 7 p.m. eral workshops, demon- Spring and conducting 432-264-3700. Monday, when noted

$2,000 to $3,000 in the pected to be making the time.” OFFICES process, which benefits trek to the JLC sometime local taxpayers. Also, in mid-to-late October. Contact Thomas Jen- Continued from Page 1A when the police depart- “The furniture for the kins at 263-7331 or by e- ment is ready to move new offices is being con- mail at citydesk@big- represented is very sim- ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR their offices to the Joint structed by the Texas springherald.com THE TWILIGHT SAGA MARATHON AND ple,” Parker said. “All of Law Enforcement Cen- Department of Correc- BREAKING DAWN PART 1. the business they used ters, we’ll utilize inmate tions, so we have to to take care of with the labor again, saving mov- wait for them to deliv- Sheriff’s Office at the county courthouse, they ing costs for the munici- er,” Smith said. “Much will come to the joint pal taxpayers.” of the furniture in the law enforcement center The new Troy Hogue existing law enforce- to take care of. And, once Joint Law Enforcement ment center was built Hotel Transylvania Looper (R) (Digital) the police department is Center — located in the inside the rooms and (PG) 3D Sun.: 2:20 7:00 Sun.: 2:00 4:45 7:30 moved out here, the joint 3600 block of W. Highway is too big to be moved (Digital) Sun.: 4:40 law enforcement center 80 — represents a first out without major de- House At The End Trouble With The Of The Street Curve (PG-13) (Digital) will represent the single- for the immediate area, construction, so we’re (PG-13) (Digital) Sun.: 1:55 4:35 7:15 Sun.: 2:45 5:15 7:45 stop for all of Howard as the facility will house unable to move it and County’s law enforce- both the Big Spring Po- utilize it in the mean- 241056 ment needs.” lice Department and the Parker said the use of Howard County Sher- inmate labor from the iff’s Office. county detention center According to BSPD saved the taxpayers sev- Chief Lonnie Smith, the eral thousand dollars. www.BigSpringHerald.com police department is ex- Rich History, Big Possibilities — Big Spring, Texas “It’s a pretty labor in- Missed Your Paper: tensive process,” Park- 432-263-7331 er said. “The inmates (Main Switchboard) 432-263-7331 • Swimming Pool (Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-6p.m. handled all of the mov- • Private Patios 432-264-7205 (Fax) Sun. 8a.m.-10a.m.) ing labor, so the county • Carports Bill McClellan Managing Editor... Ext. 230 ultimately saved at least • Appliances rick Nunez Advertising Manager... Ext. 229 robert Smith Circulation Manager... Ext. 252 • Most Utilities Tony Hernandez Production Manager... Ext. 256 Dragon China Buffet Paid rachel Martinez Business Manager... Ext. 255 1300 Gregg 268-8888 • Senior Citizens The Big Spring Herald is a member of The Big Spring Area Chamber of Commerce, Texas Press Association, West Texas Press Discount Association, Texas Daily Newspaper Association, The Associated • 1 & 2 Bedroom Press. $ Off Per Adult Published afternoons Mon. thru Fri. and Sunday mornings. All 1.00 Unfurnished materials copyrighted. PoSTMASTEr: Send address changes to Big Spring Herald, P.o. Box 1431, Big Spring, TX 79721. Periodicals postage paid at Big .50Off Per Child PARKHILL Spring, Texas. Up to 10 People TERRACE USPS 1431-48 USPS 0055-940 ISSN 0746-6811 By THE MoNTH HoME DElIvEry: $9.00 monthly; $97.20 yearly (NOT FOR CARRYOUT) APARTMENTS (includes 10% discount). MAIl SUBSCrIPTIoNS: $14.58 monthly 800 W. Marcy Drive Howard; $18.33 elsewhere. EXP. 9/30/12 263-5555 267-5444 231377 240543

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Another dredged up a tale speech, or of the press; or the right of the people Tales of big catches challenged Rosemary, who became Mrs. about a guy whose Saturdays peaceably to assemble, and to petition the credulity, but some of the best Charles Wade nearly 52 years were totally predictable. He Government for a redress of grievances.” stories fell from the lips of non- ago, received weekly affection- partook of the grape starting at fishermen. ate reminders from her suitor mid-afternoon, and by midnight, -Fi r s t Am e n d m e n t Accuracy of the during early college years. They had reached a state of “amiable Opinions expressed on this page are those of the Editorial retirees’ remem- had met at a Falls Creek youth incandescence.” Board of the Big Spring Herald unless otherwise indicated. brances was not camp during high school days By 2 a.m. Sunday, he began challenged. Re- in Oklahoma. The couple dated deep sleep, wherever he hap- Bill McClellan Brian McCormack Steve Reagan Managing Editor Sports Editor Staff Writer member, these only once before going differ- pened to be. Typically, he’d were “of-the- ent directions for their first two wake about 10 a.m. on Sunday Amanda Duforat Thomas Jenkins Staff Writer Staff Writer cloth” attendees. years of college. mornings. Dr. Jimmie He was in Shawnee; she, in The guy hadn’t heard about Nelson, retired Durant. the county-wide revival, but was seminary profes- Charles arranged with a Du- wakened by the splashing baptis- sor who preached Dr. rant florist to deliver a single mal waters in the creek near the his first sermons rose to Rosemary every Friday. pasture where he’d begun his Not goodbye... Do n in the 1940s, It set him back 50 cents weekly repose a few hours earlier. He or the past few weeks I have been con- eagerly accepted Ne w b u r y and caused quite a stir in the stumbled toward the sounds and templating writing this column and his Baylor room- dormitory at the 6 p.m. delivery fell straightway into the creek. have started piecing it together count- mate’s invitation to preach at hour. “Sometimes when I was Dragging the guy from the less times, but it never seemed right. No a small country church. But he going out with another guy, deep water, the minister asked, matter what I did, the words just didn’t seem to was miffed by the older student’s my date really looked puzzled “Are you looking for Jesus?” F relay the message I was wanting to outbursts of laughter several if he showed up at the same Seeing all the onlookers on the get across. times during the sermon, and let time Charles’ rose arrived,” she banks dressed in Sunday finery, I think my biggest problem came him know it on the drive back to recalls. the “victim” wasn’t about to from me trying to make this a fare- Waco. Dr. Robert Smith, another min- answer “No!” well, goodbye column, but that’s “Jimmie, I don’t doubt that ister who remembers Absorbine With a hearty “amen,” the par- not what this is. Saying goodbye it was appropriate to include Sr., made a talk years ago about son baptized the man, holding wouldn’t be right because I am not numerous references to Beelze- the Tower of Babel. A theologian him under water for 15 seconds. leaving, I am merely moving on. bub in your sermon,” his roomie who opened the program made “Did you find Jesus?” he asked. For once, I think the saying “See ya said. frequent references to the tower, “Nope.” around” truly does work. Trouble was, the freshman rev- clearly enunciating the word The baptism was repeated, this Am a n d a As of Monday I will no longer be erend — who didn’t even own a “Bay-bul.” time for 30 seconds. Again, the Du f o r a t Amanda Duforat (or Amanda More- Bible until he was in high school “The pronunciation is ‘bab- guy had a “no” answer when no as many of you still know me as), — wasn’t all that good at pro- ble,’” Dr. Smith said later. “In asked if he’d found Jesus. On a journalist for the Big Spring Herald, nouncing tricky biblical names. fact, that’s where we get the third try, he was immersed for a but I will still be Amanda Duforat, His friend — and others up and word ‘babble,’ as in mindless full minute. Big Spring resident and community member. down the pews-hee-hawed at utterances.” When Smith ap- Sputtering when he surfaced, This year has held many changes for me, Nelson’s repeated mispronuncia- proached the lectern, he made a he interrupted the preacher. some good, some bad, but changes nonetheless. tion of Beelzebub. The young quick decision. In every refer- “Before you say anything else, I have formed new friendships, built working theologian pronounced the name ence to the tower, he joined his are you sure this is where he fell partnerships that I hope to continue, and dis- “Beezle-bub!” colleague in calling it “Bay-bul.” in? covered hidden gems within the community. In Dr. Charles Wade remembers That’s class. Better to have the process of learning my place in this little ol’ early years in his ministry when two people snared by the same Dr. Newbury is a speaker in town again, I got married and changed my name. pulpit committees “came call- mispronunciation than one the Dallas/Fort Worth Metro- I threw all the readers for a loop with a name ing.” Sometimes, he was invited seemingly caught up in arro- plex. Comments/speaking change and now am throwing another curve ball to preach at churches “in view of gance. (Dr. Smith, ever humble, inquiries,newbury@speakerdoc. with my leaving. a call.” is holder of two honorary doc- com. Phone: 817-447-3872. One thing is for certain, this year has brought me more blessings than I can count. So in a way, I guess this column is a thank you to all those who have been such a big part of my life this past year. I was blessed to meet many, many people in this community who had wonderful stories to share. I was able to experience the good, the bad and the ugly, and discovered life truly is the same for everyone. We are all dealing with struggles no matter how calm and collected we may look on the outside. We each have burdens that we carry, but we are also all doing our best to make this community a better place and get through our lives one day at a time. I want to say thank you to all those, whether I met you for a minute, spent a few hours with you or formed a lasting friendship with you. Even to those I never had the chance to meet, but read my words, I say thank you. Each and every one of you have played an important role in my life. Through the people in this community (and even in some buildings and history) I was able to find inspiration. Along the way I shed some tears, had a good laugh and felt some anger, but each of those moments helped me grow. I feel that I am wiser than I was when I first arrived and I hope that when I see you on the o u r i e w s street, you will still know who I am. I hope Y V that in some way I made a lasting impression Disgusted with DA hurt them,scarred them badly. monies to upgrade the city water through my words. As I always say, each and To t h e Ed i t o r : The justice system, which also is treatment facilities/ infrastruc- every single word I wrote means something and I am writing in regards to the here to protect them, abandoned ture. I hope through those words I was able to touch appalling outcome in the case them. Lots of folks can end up taking a few hearts and let some people know they are of Edgar and Tamara Whitt. A lot of people are under the it for granted that water flows not alone. None of us are ever alone, no matter This evil man received 10 years misconception this is the fault when they turn on their taps. how dire the situation. (to serve at least 25 percent of of our law enforcement officials. Trust me, it is quite a process to Thank you to those who have taken me under 10years; he’s already served one Law enforcement did their job. get it done. the wing and showed me the good in this town year) for two counts of prohib- They worked diligently to make Ro n Alt o n / St a t e Pa r k and even to those who have exposed the bad. I ited sexual conduct, four counts sure they collected all evidence Bi g Sp r i n g swore I would never come back here, but I am of indecency with a child, all and statement to make this a glad I did. This town is full of people who have second degree felonies. Part of solid case. The district attor- ney’s office has let down the vic- Thank you goals that I can’t wait to see achieved and it’s the plea bargain, his daughter/ To t h e Ed i t o r : tims, law enforcement, all of the overflowing with a history that is yearning to mother to his children/accom- I have to say a big thank you individuals involved in this case get out. I hope each of you take the time to dis- plice in abuse gets nothing! This to the teachers and principals and the citizens of Big Spring. In cover it. is the worse case of injustice in who took their personal time on regards to the comments made Now that this column is finally in one piece, regards to the victims I have a weekend to afford us a look at from Whitt and Orr on Whitt’s I’m still not sure if it truly conveys all the feel- ever seen. How, or better yet the new schools Saturday. health, he was healthy enough ings I have felt this year, but for those who know why, would DA Hardy Wilker- Wow, the updated design, to restrain a young 7-year-old me I think you can read between the lines. son offer a plea deal if there were functionality and technology boy in a straight jacket; he was This is my passion and leaving it behind is confessions? To quote Robin that went into these schools is healthy enough to molest a hard to do, but I am moving forward knowing Orr, “What would a jury do with amazing. I am still in awe at the 5-year-old; he is healthy enough that this will not be the last time I put my words that? My experience with juries quietness of that huge gym. Pep to go to prison. When Jesus dies down on paper. It will not be the last time we see is there’s no way to tell. rallies will never be the same on the cross for our sins, I sin- each other. I am moving forward knowing that “In this particular case it was (smile). cerely doubt he ever fathomed I am merely jumping to the next stepping stone a substantial sentence; it wasn’t I can still remember walking the sin of taking the innocence along the way on this wonderful journey. necessary to prepare the case for into the brand new Randolph away from a child. So as I said in the beginning, this is not good- a trial that necessarily involves Southern Jr.-Sr. high school the Li s a Ga r z a bye. It is simply, see you around. So until next the witnesses, some of the family very first day, moving from the Bi g Sp r i n g time (which might come sooner than you think) members.” 40s into the 70s was a big deal to this is me saying “See you around.” So Mr Orr, are you saying us. I hope the students feel the Really, you never know where you might see the citizens of Big Spring are Water repairs same about their new school and me, but this time I probably won’t have the cam- too incompetent to have been To t h e Ed i t o r : again thank you for the opportu- era ... then again, I just might! jurors for this case? Edgar After recently assisting with nity. Whitt’s punishment is minute the repairs to the 20-year-old Da v i d Sc o tt Contact Amanda Duforat by email at afmore- compared to the life-long issues water pumps at the city water Bi g Sp r i n g [email protected] or by phone at 4432-213- these children are left to deal plant, off of 15th Street, I can 1825. with. The ones to protect them personally vouch for the need for See LETTERS, Page 5A Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 Op i n i o n 5A

Spring. ally represent those who put you in might just be the last person left in LETTERS The City Council appointed a office. I appreciate Mr. McDonald’s Big Spring so please turn the lights clearly less qualified candidate (un- courage to stand up and not “cower” out as you exit since no puppets will Continued from Page 4A less working on the Mayor’s election down or “bow” down as others do be left in what was a great city with campaign carries more weight than and I must say, do it rather well. great people. Enrolling in school an MBA) to the EDC. This appoint- After all, government is supposed to May God Bless America and May To t h e Ed i t o r : ment was done through a secret bal- be “for the people and it’s from the God Bless Big Spring, Texas, and This letter is to the Big Spring ISD. lot and with no discussion. people to the leaders and not the lead- Howard County again. I went to enroll my 16-year-old This clearly brings up two ques- ers to the people.” A great concept Da l e Pi tt m a n daughter, who has been home tions in my mind. First, was the open indeed, one that I wished our city Bi g Sp r i n g schooled since sixth grade because meeting requirement broken? If not, leaders recognized. of bullying and nobody would do any- please explain how the Council could Mr. Duncan, after I had written the take this action with no discussion. above, I received the Thursday edi- Scout stuff thing then. She finally decided to go To t h e Ed i t o r : Second, is a secret ballot in an open give it a try again. tion of the Big Spring Herald and lo The Lone Star District of the Buf- meeting even legal? Monday, Sept. 24, 2012, we spent all and behold, I find the article written falo Trail Council, Boy Scouts of Go to mybigspring.com and re- day trying to enroll her only to get by Mr. Thomas Jenkins on page 4. I America is looking for any Scout- view the resumes submitted for the shot down many of times and be told wished I could say I was “shocked” ing memorabilia you would like to position. Decide for yourself if you she couldn’t do the work and she was by what Mr. Jenkins wrote in re- donate to help with our Scouting think the Council made a wise and too old and she would be better off to gards to the latest City Council Museum that we have for Scouts and thoughtful decision or if this is a just get her GED. She also wouldn’t even meeting, however, I was not. When parents to view when they visit the another case of political pandering to give us the paper work we needed to is enough going to be enough Mr. Scout office here in Big Spring. the whims of your Mayor. register into public school. We even Duncan? When are you going to stop If you would like to donate any I, fortunately or unfortunately, talked to the principal and he said going out and recruiting citizens to Scouting items, please contact Brian depending upon your view, live the same thing. run for an office, contribute to their Sweeney at 432-212-3577. just outside the campaign or I wanna know what happened to Br i a n Sw e e n e y city limits and be willing to be the no child left behind and I wanna Bi g Sp r i n g know why they cant give her a test to therefore am not appointed to a see where she belongs and put her in able to vote on board? It is truly that grade, not a freshman. I feel that this issue. This a very sad time Searching it is unfair that my daughter has to affects the entire in the history of To t h e Ed i t o r : continue to be home schooled when county, not just Big Spring when I wonder if your readers could she wants to try a public school. This the citizens of Big the Mayor of our possibly help me with my search for isn’t fair for her or to me the way Big Spring. However, city goes out and some information. Spring ISD has treated my daughter. I urge the citizens “hand picks” I am a writer and researcher in the UK and I am looking for informa- Ka t h y Si g m o n of Big Spring those who will tion on two former Big Spring sher- Bi g Sp r i n g to reflect on the serve him, vote issue and deter- as he wishes or iffs. The gentlemen in question are mine if you like “instructs” and Charles H. Forgus and Jess Slaugh- What happened? this kind of gov- gain the control ter. To t h e Ed i t o r : ernment. If so, as you so desire. The type of information I am look- First thing I’d like to opine is I am then vote for the Why not elimi- ing for is quite simple. I would like to not a true fan of football. I know — 4B designation. nate all boards hear from anyone who may have pre- boo Dean — although I am so proud If you believe and just run viously worked with them, or anyone of our local teams and especially in the separa- them yourself, who may have any photographs, or their coaches. tion of powers, eliminate or does anyone know of any surviving Have you noticed how the coaches vote against the 4B designation. Big redirect the “voting” buttons located family members I could contact. In uplift the teams they beat? The Spring, the choice and the future are by each council chair back to your short, any information would be coaches brag their teams efforts and in your hands. button as it seems you “push” those greatly appreciated. at the same time uplift the other Fr a n k l i n We b e r votes in your favor anyway. Unfortunately, both of these indi- teams’ skills. To me, that is true Ho w a r d Co u n t y If this type of behavior continues, viduals are deceased and I have been sportsmanship. it will be most interesting to see just informed that they both served as Next, and most important, do you how many “puppets” you can get on sheriffs in Howard County at some realize America has organizations Too many puppets your hands. I refer back up to the point. So far, trying to locate any To t h e Ed i t o r : such as FRF, etc. supported by parts record of this has been unsuccessful, I would like to start off by saying a wording that government is “for the of our government that are trying to so hence my letter to you today. huge thanks to Mr. Roy Spivey and people and it’s from the people to the wipe out Christianity in America? I trust you may be able to assist his co-workers with the city of Big leaders not the leaders to the people.” Where are Christians’ rights? Where with my request. Spring who have cleaned up the side It is very obvious now Mr. Duncan did our freedom of religion go? Ph i l i p Ma n t l e of the street on Parkway from Was- that you have no grasp of the mean- Terrible things are being said We st Yo r ks h i r e , En g l a n d son Rd. to Alamesa. and the north ing of this most important document. about our Savior, Jesus Christ. No p h i l i p .m a n t l e @g m a i l .c o m side of Wasson to Parkway. It re- What’s next? Who’s next? At the matter, my God is a forgiving God. rate you are going Mr. Duncan, you He will overcome transgressions. ally looks so much better and I just Christians serve a living, loving God wanted to let them know that their promoting peace and morality. Jesus work is really appreciated, as it is does not want His people to harm with all city employees. anyone on His part. I wished I could go on with the Words cannot harm my God. He thank you list, but it is so hard to do will overcome and forgive. My God when our Mayor continues to talk gives all the freedom to accept Him out of both sides of his mouth. It’s or reject Him. If you do not accept very convenient to act concerned Jesus and believe in His word, what about “not wanting to mislead the are you afraid of? What is the prob- community” in regards to the tax lem when Christians worship, serve rate published and then an error in and talk about our God? caused by the HCAD. I just wonder Concert If you do not believe, prayer, sym- where your concern or worry was bols, songs, sermons and the Bible when you mislead the EDC concern- will not affect you. Christians live by ing the rest of their monies when faith. you agreed to not go back and try America was founded on principles and get any further of their funds of Christianity allowing freedom of for 20 years, as did several other religion and worship. Other sects city officials. Oh yea, “misleading” can walk around expressing their be- is probably not the correct term to lief by the clothes they wear, mark- really use is it? Maybe the word “ly- ings on their bodies, symbols and ing” or making a promise with your handing our pamphlets. fingers crossed behind your back. Where is the Christians’ right to You couldn’t even wait three months worship and express their faith? My to go back on your agreement; sure God loves everyone, but you are not tarnishes the term “gentleman’s affected unless you believe from the agreement,” don’t you think? October 5th heart by faith. As far as the tax rate and going Christmas is a Christian celebra- ahead and settling on the lower tax Coleman Park tion of the birth of our savior, Jesus rate, I’m sure that was not much of a Amphitheater Christ. Our right to portray this has decision for those who vote who ben- pm been taken from us by the highest efit; perhaps if I had a vote on a lower 7:00-10:00 court in America, backed by high tax rate and I depended on rental government officials. Is that not out- property as income, I too, would have right interfering with our freedom of been in favor as well. Yet when the religion? entire tax rate mess began, Mr. Olson As I said, if you do not believe, you was quick to point or cast his stones are not participating. at the Big Spring Herald, which only Prayer is from the heart of a believ- reports what is going on to the best of er. If you do not believe, you are not its ability. I don’t recall those who do participating. the reporting for the city business be- When I walk by other sects express- ing “off base” very often and in fact ing outward expressions of their have caught actions that were not belief, I walk on by. I do not accept even legal and did something about their belief, but I know they have the it. I guess that might be the real rea- right to their belief. son for it to be so easy to “blame” the What happened to Christians’ right reporter and the Big Spring Herald. to do the same. Mr. Duncan and others who might God bless each of you. fall under this same category, I, as a Americans — pray, pray, pray. citizen of Big Spring, do hope that I De a n Kr a u s can learn to trust you and what you Bi g Sp r i n g say. I really hope and pray that when you tell an entity or even a person that you will not do something, you’ll Cronyism stand by your word. We have enough To t h e Ed i t o r : politicians that the only time you can To be 4B, or not to be 4B, that is the tell they are lying is when their lips question. are moving; we don’t need any more. Congratulations Big Spring! You I do have one other thank you and have the best Mayor and City Coun- that is to Mr. Bobby McDonald for ac- Brownfield Chamber of Commerce cil, that is, if you judge elected of- tually listening to those who put him ficials on cronyism. The most recent in office and voting how they wish. brownfieldchamber.com appointment to the EDC should be Perhaps Mr. McDonald could hold a wakeup call to the citizens of Big a training course on voting to actu- Big Sp r i n g He r a l d 6A Fe a t u r e s Sunday, September 30, 2012 Caring for your problem skin Squeaky clean tips According to the to help simplify your National Institutes of Health, skin is the larg- daily laundry routine est organ of your body. If it seems that you can never quite diminish the Unfortunately, for size of your laundry pile, you’re not alone. Sort those who suffer from through these time-saving tips to make your laun- highly prevalent skin dry routine faster and easier, leaving you with more conditions, such as ec- time to do the things you love. zema, caring for and De-clutter and reorganize. Get rid of old contain- maintaining skin can ers, trash and even those stray socks. Place a small be a daily challenge. basket or tray near the washer for collecting small items and loose change found in pockets. Larger What is eczema? baskets labeled delicates, lights and darks help to Eczema is a chronic, keep clothes easily sorted and off of the floor. inflammatory skin Essentials at-the-ready. Keep frequently used condition character- items easily accessible and store smaller items in ized by dry, itchy skin stackable baskets or bins so they aren’t in the way. and visible skin rash. Make sure your detergent is placed high enough so Over 35 million Ameri- that little hands can’t grab it. cans, both children and Get rid of hassle and bulk. Save yourself from the adults, suffer from ec- trouble of heavy bottles and messy spills. Choose a zema. multi-purpose detergent that comes pre-measured, like Arm & Hammer(tm) Plus OxiClean(tm) Crystal Burst Power Paks. These single-use, pre-measured Tips for paks combine the power of OxiClean(tm) stain fight- managing ers and Arm & Hammer(tm) Baking Soda to remove eczema stains and eliminate tough odors. The National Eczema Prep for final steps. Save time from ironing by Association says that pulling clothes directly from the dryer after the daily skin care is es- cycle is complete. Keep a stack of hangers nearby to sential to help manage hang clothes immediately for a wrinkle-free ward- eczema. robe. * When bathing, wash For more ways to simplify your laundry routine, in warm water for 5 to check out www.armandhammer.com. 10 minutes. * Use a non-irritating as Neosporin Essentials prod- Eczema can be stressful and and fragrance-free wash. Do not ucts, a line of skincare products make daily living challenging scrub skin harshly. which includes a daily body and uncomfortable. With diligent * Moisturize within 3 minutes wash, daily moisturizing cream skin care and good habits, you after every shower. It helps lock and anti-itch cream specifically can help maintain healthy skin in your skin’s natural moisture designed for people with eczema. and effectively manage symp- to help prevent eczema-related Each product has a unique Re- toms when they do flare up. dryness. lipid formula, which contains a To get more information on * Apply a cold compress to lipid, humectant, emollient and living with eczema, daily man- soothe your skin. botanical blend to help retain the agement tips and money-saving Look for gentle, fragrance-free moisture essential for healthy- coupons, go to www.neosporines- washes and moisturizers, such looking skin. sentials.com. PROTECT YOURSELF ...and your loved ones with the right Insurance Plan. Daily dental care tips Enjoy Life. Enjoy Peace of Mind.

108 South Salem Big Spring, TX Marianne Hirt Hirt Insurance Agency 108 North Main St. Fowler Insurance Garden City, Texas 79739-0025 432/354-2201 phone While regular visits to the dentist’s office for rou- 432/268-3942 cell tine cleanings are important for dental health, tak- ing care of your teeth and gums each day is para- HOME • AUTO • LIFE Agency 212554 mount to keeping your mouth healthy. Here are some brushing-and-beyond tips to help prevent oral health problems down the road. Agent: Joy Fowler Serving Big Spring & the surrounding areas since 1966 Preventative c a r e i s i m p e r a t i v e . Re m e m b e r t o : * Regularly brush with toothpaste, floss and visit your dentist. Brush at least twice a day. * Purchase a brush with soft bristles and make (432) 393-5712 sure to use light pressure while brushing so you don’t wear away tooth enamel. Fax * Purchase a new toothbrush every three to four months. (432) 393-5773 223675 * Speak with your dentist about best brushing and flossing practices, as well as the recommended number of visits to the dentist’s office each year. Sherry Wegner Preventing enamel loss. Consuming acidic foods or soft drinks can weaken enamel, which can lead to cavities, tooth sensitivity, discoloration and oth- Agency er oral health problems. “Specializing In Crop Insurance” Use products such as ARM & HAMMER(r) Com- plete Care(tm) Enamel Strengthening Toothpaste, Life • Health • Homeowners which is specially formulated with Fluoride and Liquid Calcium(r) to help rebuild enamel. In addi- Commercial • Farm & Ranch tion, the baking soda within the toothpaste will help neutralize acids left behind by food and liquid. Irrigation Equipment When to call the dentist. Make sure you call a doc- tor if you notice: Lifestock Rick Protection * Tooth pain * Tooth decay or cavities Pecan Revenue • Crop Hail * Receding gum lines Crop & Rangeland * Bleeding of the gums * Increased tooth sensitivity * Notary Public Service * * Discoloration of teeth 212468 * Lumps on the lip or in the mouth or throat 1902 N. Hwy. 87 432-267-2555 www.swcia.com To learn more about how to protect your teeth, visit www.myoralcare.com. An Equal Opportunity Insurance Provider Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 En t e r t a i n m e n t 7A

▼ Entertainment Briefs

his work on “The English Patient,” ‘’Amadeus” O’Brien — were credited with taming the sounds of Writer behind Suri's Burn and “The Exorcist.” the record. Book blog publishes book “We didn’t seek out that many people. It was NEW YORK (AP) — Suri Cruise would never wear more of a logistical thing,” said drummer Ronnie denim, is on the Dukan Diet and considers Jay-Z Killers frontman took Vannucci Jr. “We waited till the last minute to ask and Beyonce's daughter, Blue Ivy, a rival. voice lessons for new record some people to work with us and just had to grab Not the real Suri Cruise, daughter of Tom Cruise NEW YORK (AP) — He’s obviously a professional whoever was available in the time that they had and Katie Holmes, but the one written about in a singer, but The Killers frontman Brandon Flowers available.” snarky blog — and now book — "Suri's Burn Book: still thought it was a good idea to take voice lessons The album’s first single, “Runaways,” has only Well-Dressed Commentary From Hollywood's Lit- before hitting the studio to record the band’s new peaked at No. 78 on Billboard’s Hot 100 chart, which tle Sweetheart" (Running Press). album. is dominated with dance and electronic-flavored Behind this fictional Suri, who is more Blair Wal- “It seemed like the right thing to do,” he said in a songs. dorf of TV's "Gossip Girl" than 6-year-old Suri, is recent interview. “I wanted to be better, get better “We’ve always walked the line, you know? But Allie Hagan. and it’s just helped me. ... (My voice teacher) knows we’re not shy about wanting to have big songs,” About 18 months ago, Hagan thought she had an what my ambitions are and he knows there’s a cer- Flowers said. “Now it’s strange, it’s tough to be a idea for a fun hobby: writing a humor blog from tain style and something I’ve already got going on. rock band right now. It is. The rock stations are dy- Suri's perspective. We’re just trying to fine-tune a few things.” ing.” "Every once in a while on my personal Twitter The 31-year-old added that he’s “not trying to be “I really shouldn’t have anything to complain account I'd make little jokes about what Shiloh an opera singer or anything.” about because we got our foot in the door at the last Jolie-Pitt was wearing or what Suri was up to, and Dressed in a leather motorcycle jacket, with close- second,” he added. “I feel sorry for young guys now a friend suggested I start a Tumblr account with cropped hair, the rock singer embodies the stage that love rock ‘n roll and are struggling to find a that kind of humor about celebrity families," the presence of an old-time crooner along the lines of home.” 25-year-old Hagan, who lives in Washington, D.C., Frank Sinatra or Tony Bennett. And while Flowers said in a recent interview. lists both icons as major influences, glam rocker "I knew that if I wrote it from my own perspective, David Bowie sits at the top of the heap. Dior goes mini, in Raf it would come across as unnecessarily mean, possi- “In the beginning I was obsessed with Ziggy Star- Simons’ debut ready-to-wear bly creepy. So I tried to think of a different angle." dust and Hunky Dory and you’ve got some weird PARIS (AP) — Freedom was at the heart of Bel- Typical posts have a fictional Suri commenting interpretations of that from some dude in Las Ve- gian designer Raf Simons’ debut ready-to-wear on the outfits of other celebrity children or seeming gas,” Flowers said. “That’s not there anymore. I outing for Christian Dior — a confident show that utterly embarrassed by her parents. don’t feel like that anymore. I still love that music, twinned the essence of the 1950’s “New Look,” with One topic Hagan ditched the cynicism over was but it just changes as you get older I guess.” the liberated hemlines of the 1960s. the recent split of Suri's parents. Her Web site He showed off his voice when honoring the late Simons, a minimalist, is in many ways the stark had the highest traffic ever on the day Holmes an- Andy Williams with a version of “Moon River” on opposite of Christian Dior, the exuberant house nounced she had filed for divorce from Cruise. Wednesday night, and it’s heard all over “Battle founder who favored longer ankle-length silhou- "I felt a lot of pressure because even though I Born,” the band’s fourth album that debuted at No. ettes. think a lot of people saw it as a humorous kind of 3 on the Billboard 200 albums chart last week. But Friday’s free, liberating display shows that huge pop culture event ... I still see (Suri) as a girl But Flowers insists his maturity as a vocalist in spirit — if not perhaps in silhouette — they meet whose parents were splitting up and I didn't want hasn’t affected the core sound of the band, known eye to eye. to make fun of that," she said. for the hits “Mr. Brightside” and “When You Were Simons took the “New Look” bar jacket, in black, The resulting post, written as Suri, led with, Young.” gray and white and sent it down the catwalk often "Please respect my privacy during this difficult “We try to take a little bit of Las Vegas with us ev- bare-legged, with the hemlines of the sexual revo- time. (Just mine though — everyone else is fair erywhere we go,” he said of the group, which kicks lution. game.)" off a world tour Oct. 26 in Glasgow, Scotland. It was the same rebellious mood with which In the past year, Hagan juggled daily blog posts Five producers — Stuart Price, Steve Lilly- Christian Dior founded the house in 1947: His long- with more timeless musings for her book of the white, Daniel Lanois, Damian Taylor and Brendan length “New Look” shocked the fashion world. same name. She recently quit her day job as an education policy consultant and is now a full-time writer. She says with so much attention placed on Hollywood Myers & Smith kids, the possibilities about what to write seem endless. Hagan hopes Britain's Kate Middleton and actress Funeral Home And Chapel Diane Kruger will become mothers. She said the fictional Suri longs to be royalty and Family Owned Since 1985 "will be distraught" if the Duchess of Cambridge has children. And Hagan is a fan of Kruger and her longtime We Accept Pre-Need Plans From boyfriend (and former Holmes' co-star and love in- terest) Joshua Jackson. "I think they are so fashionable and there's also Other Funeral Homes. that ... Katie Holmes' old-loves connection. I just think it would be fun to write about and I think they're just so cool."

Rio Film Festival brings cinema to Marvelous City RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — The Rio de Janeiro In- ternational Film Festival is flooding this beach-ob- sessed metropolis with some 400 movies, including

new offerings from top directors like Francis Ford 240390 Coppola and Steven Soderbergh. Bill & Charlsa Myers The festival that launched late Thursday is Latin Owners America’s largest in terms of sheer volume, with www.myersandsmith.com feature films, documentaries, shorts and children’s 301 E. 24th 267-8288 movies from more than 60 countries. They will be shown at some 30 venues, including commercial movie theaters, an open-air screen on Copacabana beach and in the Complexo Alemao hillside shan- tytown. It’s time to move on, to move out. You’ve waited your entire life to show you’ve got what it takes to meet the Organizers have said they want to bring movies challenges ahead, to grow. Prosperity Bank is here to grow with you. More than 200 locations across Texas to people in poor neighborhoods who might not means you’ll have your hometown bank with you, wherever home becomes. normally set foot in a movie theater. Last year, some 250,000 spectators attended the two-week-long Things grow, roots get planted and life still prospers. event, organizers said. The screenings launched with the highly antici- pated film “Gonzaga - from Father to Son” by Bra- zilian director Breno Silveira, whose 2005 biopic about two Brazilian country music stars, “Two Sons of Francisco,” was among the most popular Brazilian films of recent years, grossing a record $21 million. “Gonzaga” is another tear-jerking film about Brazilian music legends: It examines the rocky re- lationship between the legendary folksy musician Luiz Gonzaga and his son, Gonzaguinha, also a fa- mous singer. The audience, which included “Little Miss Sunshine” directors Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris and Korean filmmaker Sang-soo Im, roared, whistled and yelped its approval. British actor Jeremy Irons, “The Killing Fields” director Roland Joffe and Serbian-born perfor- mance artist Marina Abramovic are among those expected at the festival. Irons is coming to pro- mote “Trashed,” the documentary about the global garbage epidemic that he produced and narrated, while Joffe was defending his Spanish Civil War drama “There Be Dragons.” Abramovic is the sub- ject of not one but two documentaries in the festi- val lineup. Other highlights include Coppola’s “Twixt,” So- Thriving together. derbergh’s “Magic Mike,” Stephen Frears’ “Lay The Favorite,” Michel Gondry’s “The We And The I” and “Michael Jackson Bad 25” by Spike Lee. There are more than 70 Brazilian films, includ- ing shorts, making the festival one of the premier showcases of the giant Latin American nation’s burgeoning cinema industry. The festival’s indus- try section, RioMarket, includes workshops by leading Hollywood professionals like Chris New- ★ ★ man, a three-time Best Sound Oscar recipient for 432-267-5555 1411 Gregg Street prosperitybanktx.com Do you have an interesting sports item or story idea? Call at 263-7331, Ext. 237. Email results to: [email protected]

BIG Page 8A Sports SPRING HERALD Sunday, September 30, 2012 Steers roll past Indians 29-19 By BRIAN MCCORMACK Sports Editor Memorial Stadium was awash in sheets of rain Friday as Big Spring hosted Seminole for its last predistrict bout. The Steers allowed two late scores, but the Indians’ rally wasn’t enough as Big Spring — who recorded an 0-10 record last season — improved to 5-0 after a sloppy 29-19 victory. The rain— which didn’t let up throughout the entire evening — made the game a bit more interesting than Ritchey may have wanted at times. “It makes every exchange that happens much more difficult,” Ritchey said. “Every time you touch the ball there is a danger of dropping it.” That danger forced Ritchey to halt the passing game to an extent. “We definitely passed the ball less (Friday),” Ritchey explained. Penalties — over 100 yards of them — were also an issue for Ritchey’s squad. “There were an awful lot of penalties for us,” Ritchey said. “I am glad we were able to overcome that and the weather. That’s some adversity, but we came out on top and in my opinion, got a pretty convincing victory except for the late scores.” For the third straight week, the Steers allowed a first quarter touchdown by their opponents as Seminole quarterback Jacob Burtch took a one-yard keeper into the end zone. A two-point conversion attempt failed, but the Indians took a 6-0 lead. Big Spring was forced to punt on its next possession and Seminole was moving the chains until a long pass attempt from Burtch was picked off by Roberson — his first of two interceptions during the affair. Next, it was Tannehill who threw into coverage and was intercepted by Seminole at Herald photo/Tony Claxton the 42 yard line. The Indians couldn’t capitalize on Big Spring’s Ty’Ral Menefield scores a soggy touchdown Friday against Seminole during the second the mistake and punted it away. quarter of the Steers’ 29-19 victory over Seminole at Memorial Stadium. Big Spring wrapped up pre- Big Spring responded early in the second quarter district play with a 5-0 record and will begin district action Oct. 12 against Abilene Wylie. See STEERS, Page 10A Rangers fall to Bulldogs lose third straight, Los Angeles 7-4 ARLINGTON, Texas division crown. The Buffaloes’ game postponed (AP) — With the Los Rangers need one more By BRIAN MCCORMACK in the back penalty was assessed to Coahoma. Angeles Angels need- victory to lock up a Sports Editor The Dogs held the Bearcats scoreless until the ing every win they can postseason spot. third quarter, however, in what was another COAHOMA get to stay in the playoff The Rangers close out gritty performance by the Coahoma secondary. FORSAN — Coahoma’s homecoming was thwarted hunt, their ace pitcher the season with three Ballinger broke the game open when they scored by the rain and its game moved to Forsan’s came up with another on the road against three consecutive unanswered touchdowns after more accomodating artificial turf as the endless clutch start. Oakland, but Texas the half. rain Friday made a mess of Bulldog Stadium. Jered Weaver became would obviously prefer “We had two busted pass coverages,” Gardner Homecoming activities were postponed until the the American League’s to have its postseason added. “The defense — for about three quarters of Stanton game, which is slated for Oct. 12. first 20-game winner, spot locked up before the game played very well.” Last night, the Bulldogs hosted undefeated Mike Trout hit a leadoff heading to the Bay With a bye week ahead of them, Gardner is focused Ballinger and the Bearcats mauled Coahoma 21-0. homer and the Angels Area. on getting his players healthy before opening The loss was Coahoma’s third straight as Head beat Texas 7-4 Friday “If you win games, ev- district play against Stanton on Oct. 12. Coach Trey Gardner’s team has been battling a host night to prevent the erything will take care “We need the rest,” Gardner said. “Quite possibly of injuries to key players on offense and defense. Rangers from clinch- of itself,” Texas man- both physically and mentally.” ing a playoff berth. ager Ron Washington “It was ugly,” Gardner said of the meeting. “We had Los Angeles remained said. to use a receiver and a freshman as quarterback.” FORSAN two games behind Oak- Dempster (12-8) The usual starting quarterback, senior Tanner CRANE — The undefeated Forsan Buffaloes’ game land for the last wild- dropped to 7-3 since he Ruiz “played very little”, according to Gardner, against the 2-2 Crane Golden Cranes was postponed card spot. The Athletics was acquired from the as he is dealing with a wrist fracture. Despite the beat Seattle 8-2 to pull Chicago Cubs on July injury, Ruiz managed to score for the Bulldogs — to three games behind 31. Two of those losses but the TD was repealed in the end zone after a block See RECAP, Page 10A the Rangers in the AL have come this month West. to the Angels, who have The Angels are a won six of seven over- league-best 25-10 since all. Aug. 21 to keep their Chris Iannetta hit a postseason hopes alive, solo shot in the third NFL officials approve deal and Weaver has been a for Los Angeles, and IRVING, Texas (AP) — NFL ref- sometimes hated. They’re OK on national television Monday big part of that run. slumping outfielder erees are ready to go unnoticed with both. night. Many thought the ruling Weaver (20-4) has Mark Trumbo had again, just as they prefer. “The last Super Bowl that I of a Seattle touchdown instead won his last four starts three RBIs and saved The refs approved a new eight- worked, when we got in the locker of a Green Bay interception was overall with a 1.98 ERA at least one run with a year contract with the league by room, I said, ‘You know, the best botched, and the labor dispute in 27 1-3 innings since nice catch in left. a 112-5 vote Saturday, officially thing about this game, nobody drew public comments from Sept. 13. Nelson Cruz hit a solo ending a lockout that led to three will remember who refereed this Obama and his Republican chal- Texas’ magic num- shot in the seventh and weeks of increasingly chaotic game,’” Green said. “That’s how lenger Mitt Romney. ber remains at three to games run by replacement offi- we like to work.” By late Wednesday, the sides clinch its third straight See RANGERS, Page 10A cials who drew the attention of The referees met for about an had a contract calling for refs’ everyone from the average fan to hour and a half Friday night to go salaries to increase from an av- President Barack Obama. over the contract, then gathered erage of $149,000 a year in 2011 to After a few hours of final prepa- for another 30 minutes Saturday $173,000 in 2013, rising to $205,000 Woods benched for rations with league officials, the morning before approving the by 2019. The current defined ben- next stop for the referees will be contract. efit pension plan will remain in first time at Ryder Cup the airport. Most will be heading “We are obviously pleased to place for current officials through MEDINAH, Ill. (AP) played four matches straight to their Sunday game hear it,” NFL spokesman Greg the 2016 season or until the offi- — For the first time in in Wales two years ago sites. Aiello said in an email to The As- cial earns 20 years’ service. his career, Tiger Woods because the matches “It was pretty much ‘Come on sociated Press on Saturday. The defined benefit plan will will be on the bench at were reconfigured due in and vote,’” said Scott Green, Because they were aware of then be frozen. Retirement ben- the Ryder Cup. to rain. president of the referees’ associa- the financial parameters, most of efits will be provided for new U.S. captain Davis Love had said all week tion. “We’re going to talk football the discussion by the referees in- hires, and for all officials begin- Love III has decided he didn’t want players now. We’re going to stop talking volved non-economic issues such ning in 2017, through a defined not to play Woods in to be in all five matches about CBAs and lockouts and now as year-round work and develop- contribution. the Saturday morning so they could conserve we’re going to talk about rules mental squads, said Tim Millis, Beginning with the 2013 sea- session of foursomes. energy for the singles and video and getting ourselves the association’s executive direc- son, the NFL will have the option Woods had played ev- matches on Sunday. ready to work football games.” tor. to hire a number of officials to ery match since mak- Woods played poorly They may get ovations simi- The deal came quickly this work year-round. The NFL also ing his debut at Valder- in a foursomes loss Fri- lar to the one bestowed on the week after an increasing chorus can retain additional officials for rama in 1997. day morning and was crew that worked Thursday’s of complaints became impos- training and development and He did not play in sent back out. He made Cleveland-Baltimore game with sible to ignore when a disputed assign those officials to work the 2008 matches while seven birdies Friday the tentative deal in place. Be- touchdown call on the final play games. The number of additional recovering from knee afternoon in a fourball fore long, they expect to go back gave the Seattle Seahawks a vic- officials will be determined by surgery, and he only loss and was benched. to being mostly anonymous and tory over the Green Bay Packers the league. Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 Sp o r t s 9A Friday High School Football Results CLASS 5A Temple 69, Killeen Shoe- 19 Boyd 22, Bowie 16 tian 6 Borden County 46, Welch Abilene 35, San Angelo Cen- maker 37 Seguin 38, Lockhart 12 Breckenridge 21, Clyde 7 Ganado 26, Flatonia 14 Dawson 0 tral 6 The Woodlands 56, Conroe Sherman 45, McKinney Caddo Mills 31, Van Alstyne Gruver 29, Amarillo High- Bynum 52, Covington 6 Abilene Cooper 40, Odessa 2 28 North 21 12 land Park 0 Comanche Paradigm 14, Aldine Eisenhower 24, Al- Weslaco East 35, McAllen 7 Sulphur Springs 42, Corsi- Cameron Yoe 41, Salado 7 Hale Center 34, Bovina 14 Morgan 12 dine MacArthur 21 CLASS 4A cana 21 Canadian 41, Bushland 24 Hamlin 13, Roby 12 Coolidge 75, Fruitvale 58 Alief Taylor 21, Alief Elsik Aledo 45, FW Arlington Texas City 49, Baytown Centerville 45, Hearne 0 Harleton 21, Simms Bowie 0 Gordon 36, Strawn 34 16 Heights 2 Goose Creek 32 Childress 31, Quanah 12 Haskell 27, Olney 12 Grandfalls-Royalty 50, Loop Alvin 63, Pasadena Rayburn Austin Eastside Memorial Uvalde 20, SA Kennedy 2 Clarksville 40, Edgewood 36, Hico 20, Hillsboro 7 0 7 46, Dallas Lakehill 0 Waco University 62, Joshua OT Holland 54, Central Texas Groom 59, Nazareth 12 Arlington Bowie 55, Weath- Austin McCallum 62, Aus- 25 Clifton 47, Whitney 13 Christian 14 Happy 64, Hedley 8 erford 3 tin Reagan 6 Waxahachie 64, Mansfield Colorado City 27, Big Lake Honey Grove 53, Tom Bean Harrold 54, Bowie Gold- Arlington Houston 35, FW Bastrop 54, Georgetown Summit 57 Reagan County 6 0 Burg 6 Paschal 0 East View 20 Whitehouse 29, Carthage 27 Cooper 38, Paris Chisum 7 Iola 38, Bryan St. Joseph 8 Ira 56, Lamesa Klondike 8 Arlington Lamar 41, North Baytown Lee 38, Galveston Willis 42, Waller 41 Corrigan-Camden 41, Crock- Itasca 14, Wortham 6 Iredell 65, Oglesby 20 Crowley 7 Ball 7 Wolfforth Frenship 45, Am- ett 17 Jewett Leon 42, Grapeland Jayton 48, Cotton Center 0 Arlington Martin 38, Ar- Beaumont Ozen 47, Beau- arillo Palo Duro 41 Corsicana Mildred 62, 34 Jonesboro 78, Dublin Pre- lington 28 mont Central 27 Wylie East 57, Denison 36 Blooming Grove 0 Joaquin 46, Elkhart 21 miere 12 Austin Westlake 38, Austin Bryan Rudder 63, Conroe CLASS 3A Cotulla 47, Natalia 26 Karnack 31, Tyler Heat 24 Knox City 50, Chillicothe 49 Bowie 7 Caney Creek 35 Abilene Wylie 40, Lubbock Crawford 28, Buffalo 14 La Villa 42, Bruni 7 Laird Hill Leverett’s Chapel Brownsville Rivera 42, Buda Hays 28, Kyle Lehman Estacado 18 Daingerfield 35, Redwater Leakey 20, La Pryor 14 82, Longview Trinity 32 Brownsville Pace 0 10 Amarillo River Road 46, 18 Mart 26, Goldthwaite 20 Lefors 57, McLean 20 Bryan 20, Conroe Oak Ridge Canutillo 46, EP Parkland White Deer 6 Danbury 40, Wallis Brazos 0 Mason 40, San Saba 14 Lenorah Grady 60, New 7 22 Anna 33, Frisco Lone Star De Kalb 38, Omaha Pewitt McCamey 20, Van Horn 7 Home 15 Cedar Hill 44, Duncanville Canyon Randall 49, Borger 27 34 Miles 14, Menard 7 Loraine 45, Hermleigh 0 27 6 Argyle 42, Wilmer-Hutchins Denver City 35, Post 32 Morton 29, Smyer 0 Lorenzo 32, Hart 30 Converse Judson 59, CC CC Flour Bluff 32, Alice 7 6 Deweyville 51, Hull-Daisetta Mount Enterprise 57, Colm- May 66, Gustine 28 Carroll 0 CC Ray 49, CC Moody 28 Aubrey 16, Sanger 14 26 esneil 20 Miami 22, Higgins 2 Coppell 27, Allen 24, OT CC Tuloso-Midway 49, Vic- Bandera 34, La Vernia 14 Dilley 25, Stockdale 18 Muenster 51, Whitewright 8 Milford 64, Aquilla 14 Copperas Cove 64, Killeen toria East 20 Bellville 55, Columbus 6 Early 42, Ingram Moore 6 Munday 49, Holliday 7 Mullin 66, Lometa 59 28 Cedar Park 14, Leander 10 Big Spring 29, Seminole 19 East Bernard 60, El Maton New Deal 46, Sudan 21 Paint Rock 22, Westbrook 6 Cypress Falls 60, Houston Cedar Park Vista Ridge 13, Boerne 42, Lytle 8 Tidehaven 0 Overton 25, Shelbyville 20 Petersburg 33, Crowell 26 Jersey Village 33 Austin Vandegrift 6 Bonham 18, Dallas Madison East Chambers 28, Wood- Panhandle 55, Spearman 12 Prairie Lea 50, Dallas Light- Cypress Ranch 64, Houston Cleburne 43, Waco 42, 2OT 13 ville 6 Perrin-Whitt 28, Santo 20 house 0 Langham Creek 63, OT Crowley 35, Burleson Cen- Bridge City 28, Buna 24 Eastland 37, Tuscola Jim Price Carlisle 20, Cayuga 13 Rankin 58, Sanderson 0 Dallas Skyline 56, Dallas Je- tennial 28 Brownsboro 42, Rusk 21 Ned 3 Roscoe 14, Baird 0 Richland Springs 54, SA suit 24 Dallas Carter 28, Dallas Brownwood 28, Sweetwater Edna 20, Sweeny 16 Runge 34, Medina 12 FEAST 0 Dallas White 58, Dallas Sun- Kimball 14 13 Elysian Fields 46, Linden- Sabinal 18, Center Point 6 Rising Star 36, Valera Pan- set 7 Dallas Highland Park 42, Canton 62, Wills Point 38 Kildare 0 San Augustine 46, Hemphill ther Creek 8 Del Rio 28, Eagle Pass Winn Forney 7 CC West Oso 29, CC John Eustace 45, Kemp 0 6 Robert Lee 50, Veribest 0 0 Dallas Hillcrest 38, Dallas Paul 0 Floydada 44, Crosbyton 25 Saratoga West Hardin 30, Rochelle 64, Lohn 0 Del Valle 35, Austin Akins 3 Samuell 34 Celina 59, Perryton 0 Freer 21, Santa Gertrudis Evadale 26 Ropesville Ropes 42, Garden Denton Ryan 35, McKinney Dallas Lincoln 33, Dallas Center 43, Tatum 30 Academy 14 Shiner 32, Thrall 6 City 6 28 Conrad 0 China Spring 55, Lampasas Friona 35, Lubbock Springlake-Earth 21, Ralls 0 Roscoe Highland 30, Trent DeSoto 40, South Grand Dallas South Oak Cliff 62, 14 Roosevelt 14 Stamford 25, Cisco 20 25 Prairie 7 North Dallas 0 Cleveland 51, Cleveland George West 28, Marion 20 Stratford 57, Lakin, Kan. 0 Rule 34, Haskell Paint Creek Donna 56, La Joya Palm- Dallas Wilson 30, Dallas Tarkington 2 Gladewater Union Grove 39, Sundown 28, Farwell 6 30 view 13 Spruce 20 Clint 40, Tornillo 6 New London West Rusk 8 Sunray 21, Vega 20 Saint Jo 51, WF Christian 0 Edinburg North 8, Edinburg Dayton 24, Houston King 6 Coldspring-Oakhurst 69, Godley 21, Maypearl 0 Tahoka 29, Plains 14 Santa Anna 64, Eden 14 3 Edcouch-Elsa 34, Roma 16 Shepherd 7 Goliad 21, Jourdanton 20 Tenaha 20, Gladewater Sa- Sierra Blanca 88, EP Jesus EP Coronado 27, EP East- Elgin 35, Hutto 14 Cuero 21, Ingleside 14 Groveton 64, Malakoff Cross bine 7 Chapel 70 wood 0 Ennis 55, Arlington Seguin Decatur 28, Iowa Park 21 Roads 0 Thorndale 53, Granger 14 Silverton 45, Lubbock Har- EP Franklin 53, EP Bel Air 35 Fabens 13, EP Cathedral 7 Gunter 41, Alvord 0 Timpson 55, Burkeville 14 mony 0 0 EP Bowie 33, EP Austin 7 Ferris 10, Crandall 3 Hallettsville 27, Weimar 2 Valley Mills 27, Hubbard 0 Spur 64, Rotan 41 EP Franklin 53, EP Bel Air EP Burges 34, EP Andress Fredericksburg 14, Llano 6 Hamilton 39, De Leon 13 Wellington 47, Stinnett West Sterling City 32, Paducah 27 0 14 FW Castleberry 25, Carroll- Hawley 13, Seymour 7, 3OT Texas 0 Throckmorton 58, Matador EP Socorro 13, Alamogordo, EP Chapin 40, EP Jefferson ton Ranchview 7 Hempstead 32, West Colum- Wheeler 37, Memphis 15 Motley County 12 N.M. 0 7 Gainesville 28, Lake Worth bia 17 Windthorst 47, Petrolia 18 Whiteface 44, Amherst 41 Euless Trinity 31, Col- EP Del Valle 25, EP River- 7 Henrietta 17, Sadler S&S Wink 32, Iraan 21 Whitharral 47, Southland 0 leyville Heritage 16 side 0 Gatesville 49, Waco La Vega Consolidated 14 Winters 15, Boys Ranch 13 Wilson 66, Lubbock Christ Fort Bend Travis 37, Fort EP Hanks 22, El Paso East- 48, 2OT Hitchcock 61, Van Vleck 34 Woodsboro 49, Agua Dulce The King 26 Bend Hightower 20 lake 6 Geronimo Navarro 30, SA Jacksboro 27, Lindsay 20 0 Woodson 60, Guthrie 12 Galena Park North Shore Everman 42, Burleson 7 Houston 13 Jefferson 34, Texarkana Yorktown 72, Pettus 21 Zephyr 72, Cherokee 6 59, Channelview 7 Floresville 15, SA McCol- Gilmer 21, Gladewater 13 Pleasant Grove 14 SIX-MAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS Houston Lamar 45, Houston lum 12 Glen Rose 60, West 13 Karnes City 42, Nixon-Smi- Abbott 54, Trinidad 6 Abilene Christian 62, Wa- Westbury 0 Fort Bend Marshall 58, Tom- Gonzales 47, College Station ley 0 Ackerly Sands 58, O’Donnell tauga Harvest 6 Houston Strake Jesuit 21, ball 20 6 Kountze 28, Hardin 14 12 Austin Hyde Park 33, SA Katy Taylor 20 Freeport Brazosport 52, Bay Graham 32, Springtown 28 Lago Vista 34, Troy 13 Apple Springs 82, Tyler Texas Military 14 Houston Westside 58, Hous- City 34 Henderson 24, Tyler Chapel Leonard 48, Wolfe City 19 Kings Academy 50 Austin Regents 26, San Mar- ton Chavez 7 Friendswood 79, Galena Hill 6 Lexington 44, Jarrell 7 Aspermont 57, Lueders-Av- cos Baptist Academy 14 Hurst Bell 43, Grapevine 17 Park 63 Hidalgo 44, Santa Maria 7 Littlefield 18, Dalhart 17 oca 6 Austin St. Michael 46, Irving 34, Irving Nimitz 31 Frisco 21, Frisco Wakeland Houston Kashmere 56, Luling 44, SA Cole 0 Avalon 79, Mount Calm Franklin 34 Justin Northwest 35, Keller 17 Houston Scarborough 0 Malakoff 40, Grand Saline High School 52 Austin Veritas 68, William- 7 FW Southwest 47, FW Wyatt Kaufman 39, Mabank 0 12 Balmorhea 50, Fort Davis 48 son County Home School 45 Katy Seven Lakes 56, Katy 6 Kennedale 25, Texarkana Marlin 28, Florence 7 Blanket 52, Blackwell 44 Beaumont Legacy Christian Mayde Creek 33 FW Western Hills 34, FW Texas 13 Mathis 12, Falfurrias 7 Keller Fossil Ridge 28, N. Trimble Tech 27 Kilgore 41, Longview Spring McGregor 28, Little River Richland Hills 21 Georgetown 43, Manor 8 Hill 0 Academy 6 Killeen Harker Heights 7, Granbury 41, FW South Krum 28, WF Hirschi 12 Merkel 43, Comanche 19 Belton 0 Hills 20 La Grange 21, Fischer Can- Mount Vernon 28, Hooks 26 BARGAIN MART Klein Collins 45, Klein Oak Gregory-Portland 27, yon Lake 0 Muleshoe 55, Alpine 14 Discount Foods 21 Beeville Jones 10 La Marque 35, Houston St. New Boston 51, Queen City Klein Forest 31, Spring De- Hallsville 40, Nacogdoches Pius X 14 6 Sale Starts 403 Runnels, Big Spring, TX Sale Ends kaney 30 12 Levelland 20, Fort Stockton New Diana 30, Waskom 20 October 1st Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6:30 October 6th La Joya Juarez-Lincoln 50, Houston Davis 28, Houston 12 New Waverly 21, Norman- Edinburg Vela 7 Austin 13 Liberty 30, Splendora 28 gee 19 La Porte 42, Baytown Ster- Houston Stratford 63, Hous- Liberty Hill 46, Wimberley Newton 51, Warren 0 ling 21 ton Spring Woods 13 24 Nocona 24, Valley View 8 Lake Travis 14, Austin High Humble 24, New Caney Por- Lorena 22, Groesbeck 20 Odem 34, Santa Rosa 13 7 ter 18 Lubbock Cooper 20, Her- Olton 19, Lockney 13, OT BUTTERBALL Laredo Alexander 27, Eagle Humble Summer Creek 49, eford 14 Pilot Point 20, Callisburg 7 Pass 7 Crosby 21 Madisonville 34, Diboll 0 Poth 51, Bloomington 6 Laredo United 24, Laredo Huntsville 29, Magnolia 15 Mineral Wells 41, Burkbur- Pottsboro 48, Howe 15 TURKEY BACON United South 10 Jacksonville 40, Marshall 7 nett 6 Refugio 76, Riviera Kaufer League City Clear Springs Kerrville Tivy 34, Clemens Monahans 47, Kermit 0 0 $ 09 38, Clear Brook 31 13 Navasota 41, Fairfield 7 Riesel 41, Moody 28 Lewisville Hebron 24, Plano Lake Dallas 21, Denton 12 Orange Grove 36, Lyford 35 Rio Vista 31, Millsap 7 2/ 1 6-OZ. 21 Lancaster 28, Mansfield Palestine 49, Athens 0 Rogers 60, Universal City Los Fresnos 49, Brownsville Legacy 20 Paris 36, Melissa 19 Randolph 7 Lopez 7 Laredo Nixon 31, Laredo Paris North Lamar 31, Quin- Rosebud-Lott 28, Bruceville- TONY'S JAMBALAYA MIX $ 00 Lufkin 71, A&M Consolidat- Cigarroa 3 lan Ford 12 Eddy 25 8-OZ. BOX 2/ 1 ed 68, 4OT Leander Rouse 15, Dripping Pecos 27, Brownfield 23 Schulenburg 55, Johnson Mansfield 36, Mansfield Springs 7 Pleasanton 47, Carrizo City 0 TOASTEM POPUPS $ 00 Timberview 20 Lewisville The Colony 34, Springs 0 Scurry-Rosser 44, Rice 20 11-OZ. BOX CHOC. 2/ 1 McAllen Rowe 34, San Ben- Frisco Liberty 13 Poteet 13, Pearsall 6 Skidmore-Tynan 19, Heb- ito 28 Livingston 42, Little Cy- Princeton 40, Bridgeport 21 ¢bronville 18 ¢ McKinney Boyd 42, Lewis- press-Mauriceville 35 Rio Hondo 24, Raymondville Slaton 30, Dimmitt 6 PLASTIC COAT HANGERS 99 99 10-CT. ville 14 Longview Pine Tree 28, Lin- 13 Sonora 57, Ozona 0

Mesquite 33, Longview 7 dale 21 Robinson 66, Mexia 28 Stanton 25, Seagraves 7 $ 49 Mesquite Horn 49, Tyler Lee Lubbock 22, Andrews 7 Rockport-Fulton 22, Vander- Sunnyvale 33, Farmersville BON-APPETIT ROASTED GARLIC 1 24 Lubbock Monterey 75, Ama- bilt Industrial 20 18 CHICKEN - 23-OZ. Midland 17, Odessa Perm- rillo Caprock 61 Sealy 51, Brookshire Royal Tolar 61, Dallas Life Oak ian 6 Lucas Lovejoy 47, Wylie 21 21 Cliff 12 Midland Lee 44, Lubbock Mercedes 34, Mission Me- Shallowater 20, Idalou 15 Troup 49, Huntington 20 Coronado 10 morial 27 Silsbee 48, Orangefield 7 Wall 55, Brady 7 Midlothian 66, Grand Prai- Mesquite Poteet 43, Carroll- Sinton 41, Laredo Johnson White Oak 35, Mineola 33 STOKELY'S rie 0 ton Smith 14 21 Whitesboro 49, Ponder 19 New Braunfels Canyon 35, Mission 41, Pharr Valley Smithville 27, Rockdale 0 Winnsboro 42, Quitman 28 CAN VEGETABLES¢ SA Southwest 21 View 0 Snyder 20, San Angelo Lake Winona 36, Hawkins 13 Northside O’Connor 17, Montgomery 16, Magnolia View 14 CLASS 1A 69¢ Northside Jay 7 West 14 Somerset 42, Kingsville Albany 63, Ranger 15 GALLON Pasadena Dobie 37, Pasade- Mount Pleasant 42, Atlanta King 34 Alto 44, Trinity 14 99 na South Houston 14 14 Stafford 41, Houston KIPP 7 Anson 26, Coleman 9 Pearland 63, Pasadena 0 Nederland 20, Vidor 13 Taylor 9, Burnet 7 Anton 57, Wellman-Union 0 Pflugerville Hendrickson 35, North Forney 40, Terrell 10 Van 34, Texarkana Liberty- Axtell 34, Bremond 7 $ 29 Round Rock Cedar Ridge 28 Northside Brennan 35, SA Eylau 27 Barksdale Nueces Canyon FARMLAND BONELESS PORK CHOPS 1 Plano West 47, Lewisville Edison 17 Venus 22, Dallas Roosevelt 21, Harper 14 LB. Flower Mound 7 Pearland Dawson 44, Santa 19 Bartlett 28, Meridian 27 Port Arthur Memorial 42, Fe 3 Vernon 41, Pampa 0 Beckville 21, Cushing 0 $ 88 Deer Park 35 Pflugerville Connally 64, Waco Connally 14, Alvarado Ben Bolt 38, Charlotte 7 CAVANAUGH POLISH SAUSAGE 2 PSJA North 41, PSJA 7 Bastrop Cedar Creek 0 13 Big Sandy 49, Maud 26 3-LB. PKG. Richardson 50, Richardson Plainview 39, Dumas 35 West Orange-Stark 44, Ham- Blum 40, Penelope 18 $ 00 Pearce 35 Port Lavaca Calhoun 17, CC shire-Fannett 0 Bosqueville 62, Dawson 6 PILLSBURY CHOC. QUICK BREAD 3/ 1 Richardson Lake Highlands Calallen 0 Wharton 47, Needville 0 Celeste 37, Blue Ridge 0 17-OZ. BOX 46, Richardson Berkner 10 Port Neches-Groves 34, Zapata 35, Crystal City 22 Chico 71, Dallas A+ Acad- $ 99 Rockwall-Heath 45, Rock- Lumberton 25 CLASS 2A emy 13 FARMLAND CHOPPED HAM 8 wall 12 Red Oak 61, Mansfield Lake Abernathy 40, Sanford- Chilton 48, Milano 31 10-LB. LOAF Round Rock Stony Point 21, Ridge 7 Fritch 6 Clarendon 59, Booker 56 Round Rock McNeil 14 Rio Grande City 34, PSJA Altair Rice 21, Yoakum 13 Claude 28, Shamrock 22 SA East Central 24, New Southwest 13 Anahuac 32, Kirbyville 16 Collinsville 54, Bells 0 Braunfels 21 Rosenberg Terry 28, Rosen- Anahuac 32, Kingwood Cross Plains 26, Gorman 0 SA Madison 49, SA Churchill berg Lamar 17 Northeast 16 Cumby 42, Trenton 0 14 Royse City 21, Greenville 10 Aransas Pass 42, Bishop 19 Detroit 25, Quinlan Boles 14 SEASONED SA Roosevelt 40, SA Lee 13 SA Alamo Heights 24, Arp 41, Garrison 7 Eldorado 20, Bronte 6 Smithson Valley 44, CC Boerne Champion 0 Ballinger 21, Coahoma 0 Electra 46, Archer City 18 King 6 SA Jefferson 30, SA Brack- Bangs 61, San Angelo Grape Evant 45, Moran 0 WHOLE CHICKENS South Garland 31, Garland enridge 20 Creek 8 Falls City 32, Three Rivers Naaman Forest 20 SA Southside 33, SA Memo- Banquete 35, Taft 0 14 ¢ Southlake Carroll 59, Keller rial 8 Bogata Rivercrest 34, Alba- Fort Hancock 32, Marfa 14 39 Central 0 San Elizario 27, EP Ysleta Golden 14 Frost 66, Waco Texas Chris- LB. 238277 Big Sp r i n g He r a l d 10A Sp o r t s Sunday, September 30, 2012

streak against 3-2 Sterling City at RECAP home on Friday.

Continued from Page 8A ACKERLY — The Sands Mustangs were picked by Dave Campbell’s Foot- due to rain in Crane. The game was ball Magazine to finish first in their rescheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday in district. Things went well the first Crane. At press time, Forsan was en route two games as the Mustangs routed and the game will be played as sched- Lorenzo and Hermleigh. uled. See Monday’s edition of the They ran into a buzzsaw, howev- Herald for results. er, when they met rival Grady, who edged the Mustangs, handing them OTHER AREA TEAMS their first loss. Highland then defeated Sands, but the undaunted Mustangs STANTON — The 2-3 Buffaloes came back last night and took care of rebounded from two straight losses to business against O’Donnell, defeating defeat the Seagraves Eagles 25-7 Fri- the Eagles 58-12. day in front of a homecoming crowd. Head Coach Wayne Henderson’s Andres Chavez scored three times for squad will try to stay above .500 after the Buffaloes and Tim Anderson once a trip to Buena Vista on Friday. as the defense allowed only only one Seagraves touchdown. ROPESVILLE — Garden City Head Stanton has an open week before Coach Matt Odom had struggled taking on Coahoma on the road Oct. with injuries and a brutal predistrict 12. schedule as his 1-4 Bearkats lost to the Ropes Eagles on Friday by a score of NEW HOME — Grady is on a roll. 42-6. The Bearkats — who won back- The Wildcats traveled from Lenorah to-back state championships in 2009 to New Home on Friday where Grady and 2010, are rebuilding, but have only trounced the 2-3 Leopards 60-15. managed one win so far this year. Grady has a first-year head coach in The tough opponents they have Chris Kuykendall, but has now won faced may have a positive impact in three straight games. It started when the long run, however. the Wildcats upset rival Sands and Garden City will look for its second they haven’t lost since. win as it hosts 4-1 Robert Lee on Fri- Grady will try to continue its win day.

two-point conversion to scores by Seminole — STEERS put the home team on one with five minutes top, 15-6. remaining and one as Continued from Page 8A Another Roberson time expired — as the interception gave Big Indians managed to put when sophomore quar- Spring the ball. Oliva 13 more points on the terback Tobyn picked up 37 yards on a board. Tannehill broke away with an 84-yard run to rush and Tannehill hit “(Friday) was a defen- tie the game. Devin Ty’Ral Menefield for a sive coordinator’s Roberson kicked the 26-yard touchdown pass nightmare,” Ritchey extra point, giving the as the Steers increased said. “The (defense) did Steers a 7-6 lead. their lead to 22-6 after a a good job. They played The next Steer pos- valid extra point by Rob- hard all night. They are session saw a pair erson. the heart and sould of of 16-yard runs from The score would this team, in my opin- Michael Oliva and a remain the same until ion.” 13-yard pass to reciever four-and-a-half minutes With a perfect record Tate Kennedy — who into the third quarter headed into district left the game shortly when Oliva ran in a play, Big Spring has a after the catch with an 60-yard score, making it bye week, giving the ankle injury — capped a 29-6 game. Steers time to rest before by a 29-yard run by Tan- The Big Spring defense resuming action against nehill for the Steers’ put on another solid per- state championship con- second touchdown. Tan- formance throughout tender Abilene Wylie — nehill connected with much of the evening, which also boasts a 5-0 tight end Ty Sealy for a but allowed two late record. “We’ve got a good team and they’ve got a good team,” Ritchey added. Dr. Rudy Haddad “We definitely feel we Board Certified in Urology can play with them. I Fellow American College of Surgeons am very happy with our nondistrict games — we played some good teams, Adults and Pediatrics we saw some different styles and I feel we are Urology a better team now than when we started. That’s Flu Shots all you can really ask for.” Available Now Big Spring hosts the Bulldogs at Memorial - Office Treatment of Enlarged Stadium on Oct. 12 at Prostate Profile(instead of Surgery) - Urinary Bladder Control 7:30 p.m. Problem with Medication (Simple Outpatient Procedure Available) - Kidney Stones with Laser & Shockwave Technology Available RANGERS Locally 24/7 Continued from Page 8A - Sexual Dysfunction - Low Testosterone Syndrome Adrian Beltre added a - Vasectomies two-run homer in the eighth that brought the Rangers within 7-4. (432) 714-4600 With two outs in the 1501 W. 11th Place Suite 103 bottom of the eighth,

220755 Big Spring, Tx 79720 right fielder Torii Hunt- er played Cruz’s drive off the wall and threw MANUEL R. CARRASCO, MD him out at second trying to stretch it to a double. CERTIFIED BY THE AMERICAN BOARD Ernesto Frieri pitched OF INTERNAL MEDICINE a perfect ninth to pick AREAS OF INTEREST: up his 22nd save in 25 chances. GENERAL INTERNAL Weaver had struggled MEDICINE- ADULT MEDICINE SPECIALIST. on the road against the ASTHMA, Rangers in his career. CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, He came into the game HYPERTENSION, JOINT PAIN TESTOSTERONE with a 3-7 record and a MANAGEMENT, 5.05 ERA lifetime in Ar- LOW SEX DRIVE, lington, including a loss WEIGHT LOSS. where he gave up eight runs on May 13. Weaver, who struck Practice is recognized out five and walked two, as delivering excellent was pretty much in con- care in Diabetes trol from the start Fri- per Blue Cross day. and Blue Shield. Weaver also got some Flu vaccines help from two nice de- available. fensive plays. With two men on base, Bilingual Trumbo made a twisting Serving Big Spring Since 1993 catch on the warning track of Mike Napoli’s 1501 W. 11th Place • Suite 302 drive to end the second. 432-714-4500 239703 Do you have an interesting item or story idea for Life!? BIG Call 263-7331; E-mail [email protected]. SPRING HERALD Sunday, September 30, 2012, Life Page 1B Howard County Fair 2012 Despite the rain, the fair opened with food, fun and shopping

Howard County Fair 2012 began Thursday despite the heavy rain. Vendors filled the fairbarns with unique items for sale. There was face painting and promotion of local civic organizations. Bruce Schooler set up a booth displaying his photography samples, while the Girl Scouts held a cookie walk. Several home-owned businesses had their products on display, while civic organizations tried to bring awareness to their cause. Local artists also displayed their works. Some events, such as the ranch rodeo and entertainment under the tent were cancelled due to the weather. The fair was to continue through Saturday at the fairbarns.

HERALD photos/Amanda Duforat

NO ONE KNOWS THE COUNTRY LIKE WE DO NEW LISTINGS

1209 Gregg St. (432) 714-4555

Heart Of The City Realtors

112 CEDAR 2911 NAVAJO 1510 SCURRY 240804 Big Sp r i n g He r a l d 2B Li f e Sunday, September 30, 2012

Ackerly/Sands exes hold gathering ▼ Menus during 2012 homecoming festivities Forsan ISD Hallie (White) Gillispie was elected coming home Monday: Breakfast: cinnamon roll, cereal, juice, queen when the Ackerly/Sands exes met for the 2012 milk. Lunch: cheese enchiladas, Spanish rice, re- reunion during homecoming week. She is shown fried beans, garden salad, hot cinnamon apples, with her son Kenny Gillispie. milk. The exes convened in the “new” Sands High Tuesday: Breakfast: scrambled eggs, toast, cereal, School auditorium Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012, in Ack- juice, milk. Lunch: hot dog, potato rounds, baked erly. beans, fruity jello, milk. Hallie is an ex-student of Ackerly/Sands school, Wednesday: Breakfast: biscuit and sausage, ce- having graduated with the Ackerly class of 1949. real, juice, milk. Lunch: grilled cheese sandwich, She received her crown from Dorothy (Baker) Rog- vegetable soup, baby carrots, fresh fruit cup, ice ers. Coming home queen of 2009-2012. Dorothy is a cream, milk. graduate of the Ackerly class of 1955. Thursday: Breakfast: pancake wrap, cereal, Gibby Ingram, Ackerly class of 1959, was the mas- juice, milk. Lunch: chicken nuggets, macaroni and ter of ceremonies. The program began with the in- cheese, garden salad, savory green beens, apple vocation, given by Wayne Bristow, class of 1952. slice, milk. Alvin Cates, class of 1956, made an excellent magi- Friday: Breakfast: cereal, toast, juice, milk. cian as he got loose from chains, rope, handcuffs Lunch: hamburger, seasoned corn, baby carrots, and came out of a bag with underwear on his head. sliced peaches, crispy cereal, treat, hamburger gar- He also made a rabbit appear in a cage under his nish, milk. top hat. (High school will have fruity jello and fresh fruit Next, the Sands drama club performed. Sherry bowl with each of their lunch meals.) Ingram, receptionist at the doctor’s office, helped Caleb Thommason get signed in to see the doctor Sands ISD for a checkup. He was in great shape until he sat beside patients coming in for all sorts of ailments, Monday: Breakfast: donut, juice and milk. Lunch: coughing, sneezing, blowing nose, itching, limp- beef and cheese chalupas, garden salad, refried ing, speech impediment, etc. He took on each ail- beans, apple sauce, milk variety. ment himself until he saw a pregnant woman walk Tuesday: Breakfast: hot pockets, juice and milk. Lunch: country fried steak, whipped potatoes with gravy, green beans, roll, strawberries and milk. Wednesday: Breakfast: breakfast on a stick, juice and milk. Lunch: chicken fajitas, peppers/onions, charro beans, corn, orange smiles, salsa and milk. Thursday: Breakfast: muffins, juice and milk. Courtesy photo Lunch: chicken spaghetti, garden salad, apple slic- Kenny Gillispie with his mother Hallie (White) es, baby carrots, bread sticks and milk. Gillispie after she was named coming home queen. Friday: Breakfast: biscuit and gravy, juice and in. He then went running and screaming off stage. milk. Lunch: fish tacos, corn tortillas, sweet potato Great job, drama club. fries, coleslaw, salsa, peaches and milk. Scott Ragle then led the Pledge of Allegiance, National Anthem and the Sands school song. The Senior Center Ackerly school song was led by Patricia (Iden) Gil- lispie, class of 1956. Monday: tator tot casserole, squash, cottage cheese Eight military veterans were acknowledged and salad, oranges, rolls, milk. presented cards of appreciation. They were Derrell Tuesday: pork tenderloin patty, buttered rice, Bearden, Derwood Blagrave, Wayne Bristow, Alvin green peas, salad, chocolate pudding, rolls/milk. Cates, Kenny Gillispie, AD Reed, Jerry Rogers and Wednesday: spaghetti with meatballs, green John Rudeseal. beans, salad, garlic bread, mixed fruit, milk. Certificates were given to the oldest male and fe- Thursday: beef and chicken fajitas, Spanish rice, male graduates, youngest graduate, graduate trav- sour cream, tortilla chips/salsa, cherry pink cloud, eling most miles, class with most attendance and milk. family with most attending. Friday: smothered steak, mashed potatoes, car- The president’s report was read by Sissy (Smith) rots, rolls, cake, milk. Jones, class of 1961. Coming home queen was elect- ed and a new president was voted in. Michelle Zant was named president for the 2015 Ackerly/Sands homecoming. Wayne Bristow gave the benediction, then all ad- journed to the cafeteria for a great meal prepared Reader’s Corner and served by Tana Howard and the drama club. Patricia (Iden) Gillispie provided beautiful piano Rain dance music as everyone ate. I love to watch the trees Alvin and Margaret Cates, both from Ackerly and flowers dance. class of 1956 served as co-presidents for the 2012 homecoming. They would like to give a big thank When it rains — because you to all who helped in any way to make this re- they seem to be dancing union possible. Without Sissy Jones and Zelda Bil- as if to thank the man upstairs. bo, high school principal, Chris Gaskins, Monica For the gift of rain that Staggs and others, it would never have happened. falls upon them. Thanks to all who helped by finding addresses for A gift that promises them more returned letters. After the closing at the Knott post time to live office, this became almost impossible. By work- And I, too, raise my face to the heavens ing together as a community, it all came together. And thank God for the gentle, falling rain. Thanks to all who attended. We hope to see you in For each drop of rain is priceless 2015. for without rain there wold be nothing but barrenland — no flowers — no rrees But because He loves us He blessed us with the gift of rain ... I will praise the Lord all my life. Psalm 146 ... 2

—Lana Anguiano By Steve Becker sudoku Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every Big Spring Herald 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats. That means no number is repeated in any row, column or box. Sudoku 9x9 - Puzzle 5 of 5 - Very Easy

3 4 6 8 6 1 9 5 7 4 6 8 1 7 4 1 2 6 2 7 5 3 8 9 3 5 4 5 8 1 8 9

www.sudoku-puzzles.net Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 Li f e 3B Tarpley recognized by Region V ▼ Birth as Patriot of the Year 2012-2013

Tyson David Whitehead Tyson David Whitehead, son of Lauren Chandler Whitehead and Brett Whitehead of San Angelo, was born Aug. 30, 2012, at San Angelo Community Hospital in San Angelo, Texas. He weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces and measured 20 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Linda and Wayne Chandler of Big Spring. His paternal grandparents are Marta Cox of Canton, Okla., and Glenn White- head of Austin. Dine-Out-Days continues Carlos Restaurant featured sponsor this week Dine-Out-Days is head- ing Dine-Out-Days and art at 267-5201 or Aman- ing into week four and other fundraisers goes da Duforat at 213-1825. Carlos Mexican Res- toward the benefit of 16 taurant is the featured local agencies, each pro- restaurant for Oct. 1 viding the community

through Oct. 7. with valuable services. Big Spring Herald During the week, there Previous Dine-Out- sudoku Sudoku 9x9 - Solution 5 of 5 - Very Easy will be a banner placed Day sponsors this year ANSWERS outside the facility no- include Papa Chons, 3 7 2 8 4 1 9 5 6 tifiying the community Cowboys and KC Steak- 4 8 5 3 6 9 7 1 2 Carlos is a United Way house. Other restau- 9 6 1 5 2 7 8 3 4 sponsor. At the end of rants onboard include 6 9 8 4 3 5 1 2 7 the week, a portion of Chicken Express, the restaurant’s earn- Crispy’s and Sonic. 5 3 4 1 7 2 6 9 8 ings will be donated to For those restaurants 2 1 7 6 9 8 5 4 3 the 2013 United Way of who want to be a fea- 8 2 6 9 1 3 4 7 5 Howard County and Big tured sponsor for this 7 4 9 2 5 6 3 8 1 Spring campaign. year’s Dine-Out-Days, 1 5 3 7 8 4 2 6 9

www.sudoku-puzzles.net Mike Tarpley, local veteran, has been named Patriot of the Year 2012-13 for The money raised dur- can contact Sandy Stew- Region V by the Military Order of Purple Hearts. Region V is comprised of New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Colorado. The award was presented by Commander Federico Rey. Mr. Tarpley was to have received the award Sept. 22, 2012, but instead chose to stay in Big Spring to be in attendance for the POW/MIA services set for the morning of Sept. 21, 2012. This award is the third one received by Tarpley from the MOPH. His first award was received in 2010, naming him the Patriot of the Year for chapter 1919 in Austin. The second one was 2012-13 Patriot of the Year department of Texas. 1026R w/H120 Loader

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Kodak to end consumer inkjet Energy Watch Bhupen Agrawal is branch printer sales manager and a managing NEW YORK (AP) — director — investments for Kodak said Friday that the Wells Fargo advisors it plans to stop selling Midland office. consumer inkjet print- ers and will eliminate 200 more jobs than pre- viously projected as it Bill Franks, AAMS, is a senior requested more time to registered client associate and submit its framework the senior associate to the for emerging from bank- branch manager. ruptcy protection. The Rochester, N.Y.- based company, which Most market participants were convinced the filed for bankruptcy Federal Reserve would do something at its last protection in January, meeting. They were just not sure what. We were wants the court to ex- not convinced that the Fed would take action pri- tend the exclusivity pe- or to the election if it felt that economic growth riod for the filing of its would be moving above 2 percent and the unem- plan until Feb. 28. After ployment rate would be falling through 8 percent the exclusivity period over the next six or 12 months. Perhaps all we expires, creditors may expected was just a change in language extend- file competing plans. ing the time period that interest rates would be In the months since its held at “exceptionally low levels,” from “at least filing, Eastman Kodak through late 2014” until possibly the end of 2015. Co. has worked to re- We were wrong. The Fed pulled the trigger in a shape itself, selling off big-time way. Not only will interest rates be held businesses, eliminating at or near zero “at least through mid-2015,” but the jobs and slashing other Fed will also purchase $40 billion worth of long- costs, with the goal of term mortgage-backed securities each and every emerging from court month for an indefinite period of time. And make protection in 2013. no mistake, the Fed is committed. It is targeting Kodak said earlier “substantial” improvement in the labor market. this year that it would In fact, the Fed is so committed that it will un- stop making digital dertake “additional asset purchases and employ cameras, pocket video its other policy tools as appropriate until such improvement is achieved in a context of price sta- cameras and digital pic- HERALD photo/Steve Reagan ture frames. Earlier this bility.” Enough said. Add in the monthly swap of Lisa Rodriguez gives a customer his order at the Wagon Wheel Drive-In last shorter maturity paper on the Fed’s books for lon- year, it sold Kodak Gal- week. Employees adopted a ‘50s look while hosting Big Spring High School lery, its online photo ser- ger-dated maturities, and the central bank will be exes during homecoming observances. vice business. buying $85 billion worth of long-term bonds every month. The Fed also expects that a “highly accom- modative stance … will remain appropriate for a considerable time after the economic recovery strengthens.” Throwing everything at the prob- Dealing with debt collectors lem but the kitchen sink, for a long time to come, is what immediately comes to mind. f you use credit cards or not contact you before 8 a.m. or law, an agency should send a Is the Federal Reserve desperate? If so, how owe money on loans, you after 9 p.m. validation notice within five will the market react to this desperation after the are considered to be “in • must stop contacting you if days of initially contacting you initial round of high-fives have filtered through debt.” If you fall behind on about the debt. Do not provide the market? What is clear is that the U.S. central a payment to your creditors, personal or financial informa- bank is willing to pull out all the stops to get the Iyou may be contacted by a debt tion unless the validity of the economy and labor market stabilized and moving collector. Your Better Business debt and the debt collector has in the right direction. It means the Fed is con- Bureau has received close to 50 been confirmed. cerned that the economy may get worse without complaints in the past month • Research the collector and/ further help. against collection agencies and or agency. Get the debt collec- Now that the party has been given an extension, is reminding consumers about tor’s name and contact informa- how will it end? Will this latest, potentially mas- their rights. tion. Check the company’s BBB sive dose of quantitative easing keep the party Consumer complaints allege Business Review on bbb.org, going, or will the market only be left with a hang- debt collectors used threats to and verify that the representa- over? The Fed might be targeting asset prices, but force consumers into paying tive who called is affiliated with we question the effect on the overall economy and their alleged debt, did not pro- the agency. employment. The stock market has reacted posi- vide adequate proof of the debt • Don’t ignore errors. If you tively to each new round of liquidity the Fed has when requested and continu- have no outstanding debts thrown at the market, but economic growth is still ously harassed consumers after in your name, contact any below 2 percent and unemployment seems stuck they were asked not to or told involved parties to clear up above 8 percent. The Fed has a dual mandate to the debt was incorrect. inaccuracies on your credit re- help push economic growth forward when neces- Under the Fair Debt Collection port. Write a detailed letter and sary and to promote maximum employment. Not Practices Act, debt collectors are you write a letter to the collector include supporting documents to an easy job in a 15 trillion dollar economy. We do required to treat consumers fair- telling the company to stop. prove your case. not like to fight the Fed and have been expecting ly and are prohibited from cer- • must send you a written • Check for identity theft. If a good year for the stock market. tain methods of debt collection. notice telling you the amount of contacted by a collection agency But even though the Fed chose to fire a mone- For example, debt collectors are money you owe, the name of the regarding erroneous bills or tary cannon instead of a BB gun, we continue to prohibited from harassing con- creditor to whom you owe the debts, it could be an indication be comfortable with our year-end target of 1400- sumers or using false or mislead- money and what action to take of identity theft. You can review 1450 for the S&P 500. ing statements. Collectors may if you believe you do not owe your credit report for free once a not state that a consumer will be the money, within five days of year at annualcreditreport.com. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. This ar- arrested for failing to pay, that initial contact. • Know where to turn. Report ticle was produced on Sept. 18 by Scott Wren, Wells Fargo Advi- their property or wages will be • may not contact you if you any problems with debt collec- sors senior equity strategist, and provided courtesy of Bhupen seized, or that they are attorneys send the collection agency a tors to your Better Business Agrawal, managing director, branch manager of Wells Fargo Advisors’ Midland office. The material has been prepared or is or government representatives. letter stating you do not owe the Bureau, the Texas Attorney distributed solely for informational purposes and is not a so- Additionally under the Fair money within 30 days after you General or the Federal Trade licitation or an offer to buy or sell any security, or instrumental Debt Collection Practices Act, receive the written notice. Commission. to participate in any trading strategy. Stocks offer long-term debt collectors: If you receive a call from a debt To check the reliability of a growth potential, but may fluctuate more and provide less cur- rent income than other investments. An investment in the stock • may only contact you in per- collector, BBB advises you to fol- company and find trustworthy market should be made with an understanding of the risks asso- son, by mail, telephone or fax. low these steps: businesses, visit bbb.org. ciated with common stocks, including market fluctuations. Ad- However, a debt collector may • Request written proof. By ditional information is available upon request at 432-684-7335.

A ribbon cutting was held in the Big Spring Area Chamber of Commerce board room for Petticoats on the Prairie. Members of the chamber and Petticoats on the Prairie were on hand to celebrate the event. At this time, Petticoats on the Prairie — the sale of original artwork, handicrafts and more — is located in Colorado City, but has plans to bring something to Big Spring in the future.

HERALD photo/Amanda Duforat Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 Bu s i n e s s 5B

A ribbon cutting was held Thursday after- noon before the gates opened to the 2012 Howard County Fair. This year’s fair is dedicated to the honor of major contributor Marion Newton. A donation was made from Thursday night’s admission to the American Heart Association. HERALD photo/ Amanda Duforat

▼ Public Records Howard County Jus- 211, Big Spring Robert Paul Newton, 1610 Cardinal, Big Spring ounces or less, $750 Grantor: Marcellous tice of the Peace Out- Eunice Torres Gon- 715 Dealy, Big Spring James Edward Young, fine, $342 court costs, Weaver standing IBC Warrants: zalez, 7311 Westmoor, Melissa Nieto, 615 Tu- 3313 Auburn, Big Spring 180 days in jail (jail time Grantee: Susan Weaver Sherri Monique Odessa lane, Big Spring Dennis Anthony Zara- suspended, 12 months in Lewis Aldridge, 1507 E. Sixth Whitney Marquez Gray, John Randall O’Harrow, goza, 4534 Sinclair, Big jail). Property: Lots 1-2, St., Big Spring 2934 Old Anson Rd., 107 S. Main, Big Spring Spring Judgment and Sen- Block 18, Cole & Stray- Amanda Nicole Bair, Abilene Abigail Lynn Ortega, Mary Esther Zubiate, tence: Nathaniel Devon horn Addition 1103 E. 15th St., Big Robert Earl Green II, 700 E. 17th St., Big Spring 1103 S. 11th Place, Big Lang, possession of Date: Aug. 7, 2012 Spring 2512 Fairchild, Big Spring Nancy Ortega, 1111 E. Spring marijuana - two ounces Jessica Lynn Banks, CR Kimberly Hargrove, PO 14th, Big Spring or less, $500 fine, $342 Grantor: Roger Dale 1200, Lubbock Box 1985, Big Spring James Michael Perez, County Court court costs, 180 days in Brown and Anna Brown Nancy Ramirez Banu- Tracy Lenn Haynie, 503 626 Tulane, Big Spring Decisions: jail. Grantee: Donnie F. elos, 1515 A Sycamore, Kylie Lane, Wylie Fred Allen Perry, 1425 Judgment and Sen- Tubb II and Verity Tubb Big Spring Gloria Annette Henry, E. Sixth, Apt. 107, Big tence: Dimas Anguiano, District Court Filings: Property: A 3.63-acre Johnny Barraza, 429 100 Ash, Coahoma Spring criminal mischief - more In Re Christian Robin- tract out of Section 17, Westover, Big Spring Ruby G. Hernandez, Joshua Plaia, 1401 E. than $50 and less than son, family. Block 32, T-1-S, T&P RR Tiffiny Burke-Mendoza, 1002 N. Main St. Apt. 48, 18th, Big Spring $500, $324 court costs, In Re Khloe’Eva’Stella Co, Survey 1503 Robin, Big Spring Big Spring Jarum Renee Pryor, 802 five days in jail. Zapata, family. Date: Aug. 7, 2012 Vanessa Calderon, Ashley Rae Hodge, N. Plaza, Big Lake Probated Judgment: Buddy R. Owens vs. 1504 Kentucky, Big 3214 Drexel, Big Spring Bobbie Ann Ritchie, 803 James Aron Knight, Joe Troy Gamble, civil. Grantor: Roger Dale Spring Danny Holt, of 125 Far- St. Francis, Stanton driving while intoxicated, In Re Jordan Lashell Brown and Anna Brown Charles Campan- ney Rd., Lorena Michael Neal Roberts, $750 fine, $457 court Baxter, family. Grantee: Donnie F. ella, 2511 Fisher St., Big April M. Horton, 1705 538 Westover, Apt. 103, costs, 180 days in jail In Re Emily Marie Lo- Tubb II and Verity Tubb Spring Charles, Portsouth, Ohio Big Spring (jail time suspended, 12 pez, family. Property: A 3.04-acre Emerlinda Chavarria Bradley Ryan Horton, of Oliva Rosa Rodriguez, months in jail). In Re Tara Jeniece Por- tract out of Section 17, Cano, 215 N.E. Ninth St., Linda Lane, Big Spring 1201 Settles, Big Spring Judgment and Sen- ter, family. Block 32, T-1-S, T&P RR Big Spring Dana Michelle Hudgins, Roberta Garza Rodri- tence: John Eric Ander- In Re Brydan Evan Mar- Co. Survey Donald Cervantes, 1211 P.Q. Box 837, Coahoma guez, 1103 Stanford, Big son, reckless driving, tinez, family. Date: Aug. 7, 2012 Lloyd, Big Spring Regina Hunt, 804 Long- Spring $100 fine, $332 court In Re Santino Lee Ri- Trystan Taelor Cevallos, horn, Welch Lisa J. Rubio, 1303 costs, 30 days in jail. vas. family. Grantor: Roger Dale 3912 E. Hwy. 350, Big Ashley Nicole Islas, Sycamore, Big Spring Judgment and Sen- Jessica Dawn Phil- Brown and Anna Brown Spring 1104 Wood, Big Spring Anastasia Clarice Sand- tence: John Eric Ander- lips vs. State of Texas, Grantee: Donnie F. Crisleda Chavera, 1601 Brian Ivanchan, 1208 ers, 1401 Culpepper Ave., son, resist arrest, search expunction. Tubb II and Verity Tubb Grand Ave., Sweetwater Mulberry, Big Spring Wilson or transportation, $500 Randi Wright vs. Joseph Property: A 3-acre tract Kimberly Gayle Con- Justin Lee Jernigan, Brittany Nicole Savell, fine, $332 court costs, 90 Wright, divorce. out of Section 17, Block away, 1800 N. Birdwell, 2302 Lynn, Big Spring 425 E. Davis Rd., Big days in jail. 32, T-1-S, T&P RR Co. Big Spring Irene Castillo Johnson, Spring Judgment and Sen- Marriage Licenses: Survey Melissa Crawford, 1207 2502 Cheyenne, Big Kennedra Wynell tence: Avel Abreo Daniel Hilario Jr., 22, Date: Aug. 7, 2012 Mulberry, Big Spring Spring Shelton, 400 N. Fourth, Ramirez, evading arrest and Olga Marie Flores, Jennifer R. Crow, 1714 Lonnie Malcolm John- Corsicana or detention, $500 fine, 21, both of Big Spring. Warranty Deeds with Fort Worth, Brownwood son, 1211 Ridgeroad, Big Amy Leigh Shifflett, 209 $282 court costs, 60 days Gary Thomas Strong, Vendor’s Lien: Stephen Cruz, 12222 Spring N. Main, Coahoma in jail. 47, and Melinda Gay Grantor: Lon O. Blanco No. 1605, San Donald Jones, 3718 Angela Gay Smith, 102 Probated Judgment: Smith, 47, both of Big Rhoudes and Brandi Antonio Ave. V, Snyder N. Ash, Coahoma Michael Mitchell Grant, Spring. Rhoudes Julie E. Davis, 5202 Nickolas Vance Jones, Charles Ray Smith, driving while intoxicated, Tyler Adams, 25, and Grantee: Shane Henry Bangor Ave. Apt. K301, 304 Circle, Big Spring 2911 W. Highway 80, Apt. $750 fine, $457 court Taryn L. Sanders, 28, Kemper Lubbock Jason Earnest Key, 900 155, Big Spring costs, 180 days in jail both of Big Spring. Property: The E/2 of Stefan Deal, 102 Casie Abrams, Big Spring Tiffany Katherine (jail time suspended, 12 Mark A. Pattin, 49, and Lot 10 and all of Lots Ln. Apt. 1, Fort Worth Albert Leal, 2522 Al- Stokes, 1407 E. 19th St., months in jail). Bonnie M. Grett, 40, both 11-12, Block 13, Edwards Manuel Delosrios, 707 brook, Big Spring Big Spring Probated Judgment: of Big Spring. Heights Lorilla, Big Spring Jesse Campbell Lock- Timothy Donald Taylor, Joel Barrera, evading Jose A. Gallegos- Date: Aug. 10, 2012 Teana Demeny-Roberts, ett, 538 Westover Rd. Apt. 4000 W. Highway 80 No. arrest or detention, $500 Lozoya, 27, and Priscilla 5601 N. Service Rd., Big 141, Big Spring 18, Big Spring fine, $332 court costs, L. Torres, 30, both of Big Grantor: John H. Stull Spring Robert Lee Lopez, 503 Trinity Renee Terrazas, 365 days in jail (jail time Spring. and Janet Stull Delores Dohnalik, 1500 E. 18th, Big Spring 2202 Morrison, Big Spring suspended, 12 months in Grantee: Lucy Flores Stones Throw, Horseshoe Aaron Christopher Glenn Joe Thompson, jail). Warranty Deeds: Property: Lots 5 and 6, Bay Mack, 2134 Bonham, 1111 Jeffery, Big Spring Probated Judgment: Grantor: Perry Dean Sunset Place Addition Josepy James Eckert, Odessa David Wayne Turner, Matthew Leon Burnett, Hall Date: July 9, 2012 1123 Newhaven Trail, James Elijah Marlow, 3204 Irving, Snyder criminal trespass, $500 Grantee: Joel Garza Pearland 2001 Runnels, Big Spring Abram Unger, 503 NE fine, $332 court costs, and Lisa Garza Grantor: Billy Maurice Maria Luisa Elizondo, Todd Vincent Martin, Fourth, Seminole 180 days in jail (jail time Property: A 20.40-acre Roper 603 S. Second, Meadow 409 Woodcrest, Midland Brittania Kay Upchurch, suspended, 12 months in tract out of Section 31, Grantee: Joe Dudley Kristi L. Elliot, 603 E. Joe Martinez, 2525 4303 Princeton, Midland jail). Block 32, T-1-S, T&P RR and Debbie Dudley 12th St., Big Spring Fairchild, Big Spring Alonzo Vasquez, 306 W. Probated Judgment: Co. Survey Property: Lot 5, Block 6, John Randall Evatt, Manuel Martinez Jr., Seventh St., Iraan Oscar Saul Padilla, pos- Date: Aug. 7, 2012 Western Hills Addition 4301 W. 49th St. Apt. 329, 702 NE Iowa, Lamesa Anthony A. Vasquez, session of marijuana - two Date: July 9, 2012 Amarillo Fidel M. Martinez, 705 710 Willia, Big Spring Kristen Falcon, 2606 N.W. Eighth St., Big Timothy Shea Wargo, Fairchild, Big Spring Spring 624 State, Big Spring Sharlamarr Frink, 3723 Ronnie Trevino Marti- Charles Watson, 804 W. Charles Myers Monclair, Odessa nez, 1109 E. 11th place, I-20 Apt. 127, Big Spring Attorney At Law Joey Lee Garcia, 3102 Big Spring Thomas Weeks, P.O. Ave. C, Snyder Norman James Mc- Box 110891, Anchorage, Family Law And Joe Nick Garfias Jr., of Neese, 1098 LCR 317, Alaska 1309 Runnels, Big Spring Colorado City Michael Wade Welch, Criminal Law Rosa M. George, 509 Betty Jane McWilliams, 700 S. Aylesford, Big W. Second, Stanton 2511 Hunter, Big Spring Spring Ward & Myers, L.L.P. Allen David Gilbert, Cory James Michale- Jamie Wiggins, 1905 1507 Johnson, Big Spring wicz, 1106 Briscoe Cove, Wasson Rd. Apt. 28, Big Joseph Blake Gist, 3500 Hutto Spring Cedar Run, Abilene Nicholas Craig Mills, Calvin Williams, 1313 Becky Lynn Gonzales, 3225 Cornell, Big Spring Mulberry, Big Spring 432-683-3700 • Midland, TX 2201 Runnels, Big Spring Chelsea Kristyne Mill- Mary Lou Wilson, 610 [email protected] Roxanne Deanda Gon- spaugh, 7403 N. Service N.E. Ninth, Big Spring Not Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization zales, 539 Westover Apt. Road, Big Spring Frances Elena Yanez, 222735 BIG SPRING HERALD 6B C LASSIFIED Sunday, September 30, 2012

BIG SPRING HERALD

C710 ScurryL A S S 263-7331I F I E www.bigspringherald.comDS Cemetery Lots Garage Sales Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to 1606 N. FM 700 across from 2012 POSTAL Positions CAREGIVER POSITION- GENERAL MAINTENANCE: purchase two adjoining spaces Cline Construction, Tuesday & $13.00-$32.50+/hr., Federal 1:30pm-7pm. Apply in person Must have a desire to work in a in the original Garden of Wednesday 8am-? Beer signs, hire/full benefits No Experi- at Jack & Jill, 1708 Nolan. team environment and the Memories at the front of Trinity cookbooks, cash register, ence, Call Today ability to follow directions. Must Memorial Park- Lot 29, spaces clothing, antiques, furniture, 1-800-593-2664 Ext. 145. have at least 1 yr maintenance 3 and 4. Current value $3680. typewriter, dishes, Christmas DANLIN INDUSTRIES experience. Abilities to include: ADVERTISING SALES Will take $2600. for both or wagon sheets, shoes and IS NOW ACCEPTING painting experience; general REPRESENTATIVE $1350. for one. Seller former much more. APPLICATIONS FOR: plumbing, general sheetrock The Big Spring Herald is look- Big Spring resident. Call *Sales Account Manager for repair and texture and HVAC ing for an Individual to sell (214)528.7344. Production Chemical/ skills. Must have own tools, advertising in our retail Coahoma Area 2 years’ experience required. ability to take afterhours and GARAGE SALE: 5003 Sterling department. *Chemical Delivery Driver/ weekend calls; valid TX drivers STAND UP AND BE Road, Saturday & Sunday 8-? If you like people, have sales Routes Must have: license and liability insurance. COUNTED! Lots of girls & boys clothing, experience (advertising sales a Open *CDL Class A license Apply in person at Bent Tree shoes, Halloween costumes, plus), are a team player, have *HazMat Apartments, 1 Courtney Place. rooster kitchen stuff, couches, dependable transportation, are Great opportunity for *Tanker Endorsement washer & dryer, deep freezer, organized, pay attention to extra income. VOTE! *Air Brake Endorsements GO SHOPPING. GET PAID. toys and lots more. details, are creative, and like to Ideal for retired person *Treater Truck Driver/ Join Today and Become A make money, we want to talk or stay at home mom 1 year experience required. Secret Shopper In Your Area. to you. We offer an established Must have reliable *CDL Class B license To learn more visit account list, benefits, paid va- transportation, *HazMat www.second-to-none.com/join cation, mileage reimbursement. drivers license and *Tanker Endorsement Apply in person at insurance. *Air Brake Endorsements Great Horn Carriers, Inc. 710 Scurry Please apply at Tanker Driver Needed send resume to: Stop by the www.danlin.us REQUIRES: Big Spring Herald Advertising Big Spring Herald, Please download to Class A CDL with Haz-Mat P.O. Box 1431 710 Scurry St. complete in full. 2 years Tanker/ Fuel Preferred Big Spring, TX 79721 for application. All applicants must be willing to Local Hauling, No Nights. or email resume to: No Phone Calls Please summit to drug testing and Good Pay with Benefits [email protected] background check prior to $500.00 Sign-On Bonus. No Phone Calls Please COMMERCIAL CONSTRUC- TION Company now Finish employment. FMI: (432)683-2868, (432)288-3761 APOGEE MEDICAL Group, Carpenters. Drug test and Danlin is an Equal Opportunity press employment physical Employer and will not discrimi- Texas- Seeks Hospitalist GREAT WESTERN required. Benefits available. nate on the basis of age, sex, Physician to work in Big Dining/Howard College is now Must be willing to travel and religion, race, color, national Spring, Tx. Send CV to hiring cooks, line servers and good transportation. origin, or disability. jacqueline.gallina@ dishwashers. Must be able to Apply at 2800 Windecker by apogeephysicians.com work days, nights & weekends. Midland Airport or call DISPATCHER: Experienced Apply in person 1001 Birdwell APPLICATOR DRIVER (432)638-2920 or bus dispatcher/operations Lane. No Phone calls please. Helena Chemical Company, a You may send resume to: assistant, CDL license/school national agricultural-chemical General Superintendent bus, charter bus experience. company, has an immediate Fulltime w/Benefits. HILLCREST CDC has a P.O. Box 60708 Part-time Position Available, opening for spray applicator Midland, TX 79711 [email protected] driver. Class A- CDL license 432-561-8529. Mon.-Fri. If you are energetic and farm experience helpful; NOW ACCEPTING and love kids please come but will consider training. Re- APPLICATIONS DRIVERS: CDL-A. apply. Must have high school quires high school diploma or FOR Great Pay & Benefits! dipolma or GED. Hillcrest CDC, equivalent. We offer an excel- Surveyor $4000/mo Guaranteed. Local. 2000 West FM 700. Must have experience in using Vacation/401K/Insurance. Must lent working environment and HIRING EXPERIENCED CDL Total Stations & levels. Experi- Pass Drug/Background Check. outstanding compensation and drivers. 1-2 yrs experience ence on Substations is a plus 2yrs Exp, Clean MVR. benefits package. For consid- required, with clean driving but not a must. McClatchy Bros: 3901 West eration, please apply in person: record. Pay DOE. Health, Great Compensation Industrial Ave., Midland TX. Helena Chemical Company vision, and dental insurance and Benefits 800-234-4648. 100 S. St. Peter 100% paid! Apply in person: For more information contact: Stanton, TX 79782 EARTHCO CONSTRUCTION 9400 South Service Road., Nadine Reyes at Pre-employment drug has position available for Coahoma, TX. screen required. (512)415-3850 Backhoe Operater with CDL. If EOE or Email interested please apply in I&E TECHNICIAN. Industrial M/F/V/H [email protected] person at 101 Wooten Rd. Instrument and Electronics EOE employee needed for natural Assistant Manager/Collector HIRING EXPERIENCED Join our professional cleaning gas plant north of Midland. Security Finance is now taking Housekeepers- $8.50/hr.. Need Must have PLC experience. applications. We offer benefits, team! $12/Hrs. & advancement good references and clean opportunities. We provide paid Relay Logic, MCC and controls competitive pay, and advance- background check. Please knowledge a plus. Pay DOE. ment opportunities. Apply in training, all necessary supplies call Priya at 432-599-1778 or West Texas Centers & uniform. Must have own Email resume to person at 501 E. 3rd. apply in person, Super 8, Big [email protected] transportation & speak English. Spring, TX. The ECI Service Coordinator: is responsible for assisting fami- BOOST MOBILE Hiring for All cleaners are drug tested & INSERTER NEEDED part-time, lies in gaining access to needed services and supports as outlined Manager Position. Full-Time. background checked. Bonded EXPERIENCED WAIT-STAFF in the Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP). Primary contact approx. 25-30 hrs. per week. Please call 806-433-3919 or and insured. Call J. Williams needed for day and evening for each family assigned and must have considerable knowledge Minimum wage. Must be able email resume Management at 432-699-2090 shift. Apply in person at Big in the functioning of social services, medical treatment facilities to work Saturdays and have and community resources. Duties include the following activities: [email protected] M-F 8-4. Spring Country Club. No phone good hand-eye coordination. referral and intake, service coordination, transitioning, identifica- calls please. tion of additional assessments, service/services, public aware- Apply in person at Big Spring 6IWMHIRX7IVZMGIW'SSVHMREXSV TEVXXMQI ness, tracking of deadlines, coordination of and participation in FARM HAND Wanted! Experi- Herald, 710 Scurry. initial and ongoing developmental assessments, service planning +VIEXTE]JSV48[SVO ence only apply. $550.00 on an interdisciplinary team and providing developmental services LOCAL SALVAGE yard ac- using a routines based intervention strategy. Travel is required 0SGEXMSR&MK7TVMRK Weekly plus Bonus. Call after 7:00p.m. (432)684-5418. cepting applications and hiring 80% of the time. Employee is required to use their personal vehi- 4SVXJSPMS 6IWMHIRX 7IVZMGIW TVSZMHIW SRWMXI VIWMHIRXMEP TVSKVEQW for a parts puller and a dis- cle/or an agency/rental vehicle. All employees are required to have a personal vehicle available for work purposes and maintain GPEWWIW  EGXMZMXMIW  JSV JEQMPMIW MR ETEVXQIRX GSQQYRMXMIW FULL-TIME MAINT Tech mantler. Must have own tools. current, valid vehicle liability on the personal vehicle. Personal )\TIVMIRGI TVIJIVVIH MR XIEGLMRK IHYGEXMSR ERHSV RSRTVS½X needed for property in Big Fill out application at Westex vehicle usage is subject to Center authorized mileage reimburse- (IKVII ERH TVIZMSYW I\TIVMIRGI [SVOMRK [MXL ]SYXL TVIJIVVIH Spring. Applicant must have Auto Parts, 1511 Hwy 350 in ment rates. LPC, Social Worker, BSRN,LMFT or Bachelor’s 7XEVXMRKLVHITIRHMRKSRI\TIVMIRGIJSVLVWQSRXL 4PIEWI strong organizational skills and Big Spring. Degree which includes a minimum of 18 hrs of course credit rel- WIRHVIWYQIWXSHWLIVVEVH$XMJSVK %XXEGLVIWYQIMR;SVH enjoy working outdoors. 40 evant to early childhood development, human development or SV4(*2SXIPSGEXMSR VIJIVIRGIGSHI&(,MRWYFNIGXPMRI hrs/week plus Vacation. Fax NEED CDL drivers p/t-f/t. 1-2 early childhood special education $17.36-$21.15 hr ($36,108- years experience required with $43,992 annually) *E\RYQFIV4LSRII\X resume to (432)264-1761. clean driving record. Pay Salary Dependent on Experience. [[[TSVXJSPMSVIWMHIRXWIVZMGIWSVK 239728 NEIGHBORS CONVENIENCE DOE. Must be dependable, MH Help Desk Support Specialist 1 of Network services, Store now hiring cooks, cash- pass pre-employment and managing the Help Desk and its remote connections. Will assist in iers, stockers. All Shifts. Apply random drug testing. Send the planning, design, and installation of new PC systems as well at 3315 E. FM 700. resume to 432-267-7721. as reviewing/monitoring/upgrading existing PC Systems, coordinating all maintenance and repair. Must demonstrate familiarity with all aspects of PC troubleshooting to identify and MEDICAL ARTS report system problems in a timely manner. Specialist will also HOSPITAL assist with network access across 23 West Texas counties and maintain inventory of both local and remote locations. Specialist will exhibit good judgment and excellent customer service skills at CORRECTIONAL NURSING FHS all times. Specialist will also be responsible for providing on-the- job training to others IS employees, as required, and must have TDCJ PRESTON SMITH UNIT - LAMESA the technical knowledge to assist the Director of Network Services, Network Management, and outside consultants. Must be available CERTIFIED MEDICATION AIDES for travel, including out of town training seminars, as required. Salary $14.71 hr $1176.47 bi weekly or $30,588 annually. Full time position. Forsan ISD Requires Associates/Bachelors degree preferred but not required, Must be certified by the state of Texas. High School Diploma or Equivalent, A+ Certified also preferred. LICENSED VOCATIONAL NURSE Full time custodian & bus driver; or Looking for a rewarding career? Look no further. Fulll time, 8am to 6pm, rotating schedule Full time position with 1/2 maintenance and 1/2 If this sounds like the opportunity for you the responsibilities would Must hold current Texas license. include working with a highly trained team to provide daily living custodial responsibilities & bus driver. skills training and supports to clients. West Texas Centers has part-time openings up to 32 hours weekly starting at $9.30 an CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT Looking for a caring person to serve in one of these roles hour. Full time positions are also available with salary ranges of Full time, M-F $8.20 - $8.75 per hours plus benefits. Full time positions offer a Compensation package is competitive. The position full benefit package to include health insurance, dental, generous Must be certified by the state of Texas. paid personal time off and a great retirement program. comes with full health care paid (TRS Active Care1), life All full time positions include health and dental insurance paid, a matching annuity program, and other RN Float Nurse will work under the direct supervision of the insurance, matching retirement plan and paid leave. Medical Services Coordinator for the Mental Health division of EHQH¿WV ),6' ZLOO KHOS WUDLQ IRU HFK UROH EXV GULYLQJ WTC. The RN in this position will perform nursing duties in the DENTAL HYGIENIST maintenance and/or custodian). Application may be assigned outpatient centers and will be responsible for the care IRXQGRQWKHVFKRRO¶VZHEVLWH JRRJOH)RUVDQ,6' XQGHU and treatment of the patients in accordance with accepted nursing Part time, 1 day per week. standards and WTC policies and procedures. This nurse will work Must be licensed by the state of Texas. “employment” or may be picked up at the administration closely with Medical Services Coordinator on assigned projects RI¿FH and routine administrative duties such as scheduling and maintaining patient appointments. Work hours for the most part Human Resources FISD staff members’ children may attend will be 8a-5p but may occasionally be required to come in early or Medical Arts Hospital FISD schools. stay late to cover clinics where needed. Some day-time travel will be required. $24.12 hr ($1929.23 bi weekly $50160.00 annually) 2200 N. Bryan Ave. Depending on Experience. Must be licensed to practice as a Lamesa, Texas 79331 Registered nurse in the State of Texas. 806-872-5727 #2009 &DOOWKHDGPLQLVWUDWLRQRI¿FHIRUPRUH information

806-872-0823 fax 239699 Applications available at 409 Runnels or www.wtcmhmr.org or by calling JOBLINE 800-687-2769.EOE 457-2223, extension 2 239813 www.medicalartshospital.org 239727 Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 Cl a s s i f i e d 7B

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Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Lost and Found Real Estate for Rent PARKVIEW NURSING and PIZZA INN SECURITY OFFICERS SEEKING EXPERIENCED FOUND BLACK Great Dane in Rehab is now accepting appli- NOW HIRING WAIT STAFF. Needed for Hospital Federal Roustabout for Natural Gas the Kentwood area. Call Swimming Pool cations for 10pm-6am Charge MUST HAVE SUPER STAR Inmate Protection detail. All Processing Plant NE of Big (432)270-4650 to claim. Nurse. Competitive Pay and PERSONALITY AND GREAT positions are Part-time and Spring, TX. Carports, Benefits. You may apply WORK ETHICS. MUST BE PRN. Excellent Salary, Paid Vaca- Most Utilities Paid, on-line at AVAILABLE TO WORK DAYS, Physical Requirements: Must tion, Medical Insurance, and Miscellaneous www.parkviewnursing.net NIGHTS, AND WEEKENDS. be in general good health and 401k. Please Send Resume Senior Citizen or in person at 3200 Parkway. 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Experience Requirements: APARTMENTS Rehabilitation is accepting * Uniforms Provided Fast and Honest. 1904 East 25th Street applications for a weekend * Great Benefits Pkg.- BCBS One year (2040) hours of expe- rience in the armed forces or 5 Box Minimum • Unexpired Only Treatment Nurse. We offer Insurance, Profit Sharing, www.QuickCash4TestStrips.com 267-5444 Competitive Pay and Benefits. 401(k), plus much more coast guard which involved Seeking Experienced; You may apply on line at * CDL-A w/1 yr exp. & HM req. significant performance of Sitters/CNA’s to work for pri- 1-800-979-8220 263-5555 222510 www.parkviewnursing.net or in AVERITTjobs.com guard duty of detainees or vate duty clients. Hourly rate. person at 3200 Parkway. Call Stan for more Info prisoners; or the equivalent Call 432-522-5080. All Shifts 1 & 2 BDRM APTS. furnished experience in a federal, state, Avail. 1-800-201-5904 E.O.E. AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train 903-830-1872 for hands on Aviation Career. or unfurnished, All bills paid. PERSONAL CARE assistant or local government, or private Equal Opportunity Employer FAA approved program. Finan- also 2 thru 6 bdrm Homes, needed for the Big Spring area. organization which involved 24Hr. maintenance, Central protecting/police duties, or col- cial aid if qualified. Job Must be 18 yrs. old and have RUSTY'S OILFIELD Service In Heat/Air, Pool, stove, refrigera- lege level training in courses Placement assistance. CALL dependable transportation. Bi- Stanton has immediate open- tor, dishwasher, Washer/dryer such as corrections or police Aviation Institute of lingual Preferred. Come by ings for Mechanic, CDL Driver, connections. Call science may be substituted for is currently accepting Maintenance. 877-803-8630 SUCASA Home Health, 1311 Roustabout Pushers and (432)263-3461- Rosa. experience at the ratio of two applications for a West Florida, Midland or call Helpers. Must have valid hours of instructions for one Sports Editor/Reporter 1 BEDROOM Master Loft, fully (432)685-1705. drivers license. Apply in per- hour of experience. Position On the Farm furnished all utilities paid son at 3327 W I20 in Stanton. Email resume and clippings to PIZZA INN Apply at Workforce Center CASH FOR YOUR $2000/month. Brand new 432-756-2821. [email protected] NOW HIRING COOKS. MUST (1001 Birdwell Ln., Howard MINERALS! Producing or modern accomadations includ- BE AVAILABLE DAYS, SERVICE FOREMAN/ College- Charles Warren Bld. Non-Producing mineral. Will ing seperate living room. NIGHTS, AND WEEKENDS. PARTS SALES/ 106), KEYWORD: PARAGON. Instructional pay top dollar. Call Please call 432-599-1778. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. DELIVERY DRIVER/ EOE. 806-470-9797. APPLY IN PERSON AT 1702 ENTRY LEVEL TECH MEDICAL CAREERS begin GREGG. *2000 Bonus for Experienced here - Train ONLINE for Allied WE BUY Minerals. $2000. plus Parts Sales & Health and Medical Manage- per acre in Howard County. PIZZA INN Service Foreman* ment. Job placement assis- Call Quinn Peacock R.P.L. NOW HIRING DELIVERY We offer in-house training, tance. Computer available. 817-894-7482. DRIVERS. MUST HAVE competitive salary based on Seeking Enthusiastic Financial Aid if qualified. CLEAN DRIVING RECORD skills. Benefits include 401k, ATTENDANTS/CNA’s to SCHEV certified. Call assist clients in the home 877-692-9599 AND INSURANCE. MUST BE life & health insurance, paid Pets ABLE TO PASS DRUG TEST. vac., day & night shift avail. with personal care, meal prep. www.CenturaOnline.com MAKE UP TO $12.00 PER Send resume to Freightliner of and light housekeeping. P-T HOUR. NO PHONE CALLS Odessa, c/o Maralyn Hillman, E.O.E. Call 1-800-458-3257. Items for Sale PLEASE. APPLY IN PERSON PO Box 7379 Odessa, TX SPANISH INN is accepting 12X16 PORTABLE Building AT 1702 GREGG. 79760. applications for Waitress, (white and green metal siding SECURITY OFFICERS Waiter & Bus Help. Must be and roof), AC & windows. Needed TOP NOTCH Landscaping is dependable and have experi- Great for extra bedroom or This link www.petfinder.com Full & Part Time Hiring for all positions. Experi- ence. Apply in person at 200 office. Hardwood flooring. connects people to pets up for Call ence preferred. Call North West 3rd. No phone calls $3,950.00. Will Deliver. adoption from the Big Spring (432)520-1573 (432)741-2330 Mon.-Fri. 8-5. please. (432)213-0989. Animal Control (432)264-2372.

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Real Estate for Rent DOWNTOWN LOFT for Lease 1700 plus sq. feet. Jacuzzi tub, extra large closets. $1250 Dear Annie: For years, reality, you are sharing friend’s great- texting and speaking is not behaving in a month plus deposit. 1 Year I have been attending stress: yours for granddaughter’s second with her on a daily basis, trustworthy manner. lease required. No pets/ friends’ weddings, planning, holding and cousin is getting married, and some of the texts are smoker and no children please. showers, graduation paying for the event, and you do not have to go, of a sexual nature. While Dear Annie: “Old in Call (432)263-6514 Owner/Bro- parties, birthday parties, mine for getting to and and you are not obligated I am sure nothing else is Indiana” asked how to ker. engagement parties and from, finding a card and to send a present. If you going on, this behavior is divide up her belongings. CORPORATE RENTAL- Fully other happy occasions. gift, and enduring the can manage a card with disturbing. He does not My mother-in-law got it furnished (linens included), The problem is, these event. Believe it or not, good wishes, that is more understand why this right. She invited her washer/dryer- 2/1 no utilities, things require me to give some people who watch a than enough. If they are upsets me and says, “I children, in-laws, $1200.. 3/1 no utilities, $1350. up my time and money. I pregnant girl open 50 looking only for financial never act on it.” grandchildren and best & Unfurnished, 3/1 Washer and don’t want to make shower gifts can’t wait rewards, rest assured I have asked him to friends to an open house. dryer included, no utilites, $1200.. Call 432-599-1778. enemies, but I truly do for the last one to be they will eventually stop keep their contact If we saw something we not care that your great- opened so they can leave. inviting you. transparent. I have liked, we were to write it LEASE or SALE: 1901 West granddaughter is having Is there ever a way to pleaded and threatened. down in a small 16th. Approximately 10,000 sq. a baby. I don’t know the retire from being invited Dear Annie: I am 63 He called her in my notebook. Before we left, ft. with 2,000 sq. ft. building on girl and wouldn’t to people’s parties? I years old and have been presence to say she is not we prioritized our list. 5 acres on Scenic Mountain recognize her parents. know I can send regrets in a serious relationship to contact him again If more than one (Armory). Call (432)213-2319. You might think you are along with a gift. But with “Frank” for four except about the loan, but person wanted NOW LEASING 3 Bdrm Apts. sharing your joy, but in these invitations feel like years. The only thing we within a day, they had something, Mom checked Built in microwave, full-size invoices. How do I get on argue about is his ex- switched to his business our priorities and Washer & Dryer included, pri- a “Do Not Invite” list? — girlfriend. phone. She is like a shark decided who would have vate patio/balcony w/storage Real Estate for Sale Please Don’t Invite Me They are in continuous circling, waiting for me it. When she passed area, playground area, fitness contact because several to leave. He is the only away, we each received a center, and community center. **REDUCED** BY OWNER- Dear Please: It’s not years ago he helped her one who has the power to handwritten note from Open Monday-Friday Coahoma ISD, 3/1 Brick home 9am-6pm. Call Knollwood that difficult. Respond with a substantial loan stop it and chooses to let her telling us what we 2 acres, 24x30 shop, 12x20 with regrets, and only and she has been slowly it keep happening even Heights (432)264-1735. well house/storage, cellar, wa- got and why she was send gifts to those people paying it back. At first, though he knows it hurts happy to give it to us. We OASIS RV Park- RV Spots ter well/city water. Whole house water filter/softner, many you care about. If your this didn’t bother me, but me. By the time you get each received at least one available 30 & 50 amp. In the after reading a few of her this, I will have said item we really wanted, country. Monthly Rentals Only. more amenities. $139,500.00. No Deposit required. $300 Contact 432-816-1755. emails asking him to goodbye. I guess I just and no one had cause to Month. Lots of extras available Legals leave me and be with her, needed to vent. — argue. — B. 2410 CARLETON, 3 bedroom, she has become a thorn California on site. Such as Horse pens, 1 bath, $79,000.00 will finance PUBLIC NOTICE shop and covered parking. Call with $8,000.00 down. Advertisement for in our relationship. Annie’s Mailbox is 432-213-5122 for more info. (432)263-6997. Sealed Proposals & Qualifications The real problem is, Dear California: Glad written by Kathy Mitchell The Howard County Junior College Frank keeps his we could help you sort and Marcy Sugar, PONDEROSA APARTMENT 4/3, 2.735 acre, kitchen District is now accepting proposals communication with her out your thoughts. We longtime editors of the Now Leasing w/granite, Den, Formal Dining and qualifications for Construction 1 & 2 Bdrms Manager-At-Risk - One Step - secret. I noticed on our agree that this situation Ann Landers column. and Living, Master BR w/2 wcl., cellphone bill that he was is not healthy, and Frank Pools & covered parking whirlpool & shower, tile in the RFP# 13-001 for the following Please email your No application fees generally described scope of work questions to whole house except bedrooms, in accordance with the provisions Senior Discounts granite in all bathrooms sink, anniesmailbox@comcast. 1425 East 6th Street of Texas Government Code Legals Molding, 15 feet high ceiling, §2267.253: Legals net, or write to: Annie’s (432)263-6319 front and back landscaping Construction of 2 (two) New Build- Mailbox, c/o Creators NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION ings, 1 (one) Academic and 1 (one) w/water features, gazebo, two FOR FLUID INJECTION FOR COMMERCIAL FLUID Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Student Service, on the Howard car garage and all appliances WELL PERMIT INJECTION WELL PERMIT Hermosa Beach, CA College- San Angelo campus included. $325,000.00. OBO. Energen Resources Corporation, PYOTE WELL SERVICE, LLC located at 3501 N. US HWY 67, 90254. To find out more Call 541-680-4577. 3300 North “A” St, Bldg. 4, Ste 100, 400 W. ILLINOIS AVE, STE 950 San Angelo, TX 76905. about Annie’s Mailbox Midland, Texas 79705 is applying MIDLAND, TX 79701 Estimated Project Budget: FORSAN ISD- 3 Bdrm, 2 bath to the Railroad Commission of Is applying to the Railroad and read features by other RV COURT has Spaces for $10,500,000.00 on 1 acre. Completly chain link Texas for a permit to inject fluid Commission of Texas for a permit Creators Syndicate Rent, also have RV trailers on Documents may be obtained from into a formation which is productive to inject fluid into a formation which lots for Rent. All Bills Paid. Call fenced on corner lot, 2 storage Jason Mims, Director of Business writers and cartoonists, of oil and gas. is not productive of oil and gas. (432)263-3461- Irma. buildings, extra tall 2 car Services, Howard College, 1001 visit the Creators The applicant proposes to inject The applicant proposes to inject carport. (432)466-9954... Birdwell Lane, Big Spring, TX fluid into the San Andres forma- fluid into the San Andres and Syndicate Web page at SOUTH 208 RV PARK 79720, (432)264-5167. Responses tion, A.M. Bell lease. Clearfork, North Howard Swd www.creators.com. 3346 South Hwy 208- Snyder Services Offered will be accepted through 2:00 p.m. Well Number(s) 66W, 70W. The Lease, Well Number 1. The pro- on Tuesday, October 16, 2012, in © 2012 $400/month- ALL BILLS PAID proposed injection well(s) are lo- posed injection well is located 10 Old Main South Annex, room 105A, CREATORS.COM Daily & Weekly Rates Availalbe cated 7 miles East of Coahoma , miles Northwest of Big Spring, TX Howard College, 1001 Birdwell Internet & Cable Provided in the Iatan, East Howard Field, in the Spraberry (Trend Area) Field Lane, Big Spring, TX 79720, at (432)270-0331 in Howard County. Fluid will be in- in Howard County. Fluid will be which time they will be read into jected into strata in the subsurface injected into strata in the subsur- Legals record. Proposers are instructed depth interval from 1900 to 2400 face depth interval from 3150 to Real Estate for Sale that a formal opening will not occur. NOTIFICATION feet. 6250 feet. Any proposals received after the September 30, 2012 LEGAL AUTHORITY: Chapter 27 LEGAL AUTHORITY: Chapter 27 DEPENDABLE PRIVATE deadline will be returned to the The Big Spring Independent 110 W. Marcy of the Texas Water Code, as of the Texas Water Code, as Caregiver to the rescue will sender unopened. The college will School District, in compliance with 263-1284 amended, Title 3 of the Texas amended, Title 3 of the Texas provide care, bathing, earns, negotiate with qualified proposers Environmental Protection Agencies 263-4663 Natural Resources Code, as Natural Resources Code, as and etc. Years of experience. concerning the proposals and Law 40 CFR Part 763.93, is notify- amended, and the Statewide Rules amended, and the Statewide Rules qualifications submitted. The final ing all interested persons that the Call Tina (432)816-3354. of the Oil and Gas Division of the of the Oil and Gas Division of the determination of award will be Big Spring Independent School Railroad Commission of Texas. Railroad Commission of Texas. Vehicles made at a future board meeting. District has completed the inspec- OPEN HOUSE Requests for a public hearing from Requests for a public hearing from There will be no pre-submittal tion of all of its facilities in order to persons who can show they are persons who can show they are 1999 FORD Taurus (white), conference. locate and identify any and all adversely affected or requests for adversely affected or requests for SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 74,000 miles. Excellent Condi- All questions should be directed to asbestos containing materials. further information concerning any further information concerning any tion. $6,500.00. Call Jason Mims, Director of Business The Big Spring Independent aspect of the application should be aspect of the application should be 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm (432)816-9039. Services, 1001 Birdwell Lane, Big School District has developed a

239819 submitted in writing, within fifteen submitted in writing, within fifteen Spring, TX 79720, e-mail management plan for each of its days of publication, to the Environ- days of publication, to the Environ- CLASSIC 1969 Mustang [email protected] facilities where asbestos containing 2610 REBECCA mental Services Section, Oil and mental Services Section, Oil and (432)264-5167. Howard County materials were found. This HOSTED BY: LINDA BARNES Mach 1, Interior has never Gas Division, Railroad Commission Gas Division, Railroad Commission Junior College District reserves management plan is located in the been restored, car in great of Texas, P. O. Box 12967, Austin, of Texas, P.O. Box 12967, Austin, the right to reject any and all principal's office or administrator's LAKE JB Thomas- 3 Bedroom, shape, must sell for health Texas 78711 (Telephone Texas 78711 (Telephone responses. office at each facility and is reasons, $21300.00, call 512/463-6792). 512/463-6792). 1 bath. Call (432)385-0884 or #7516 September 23 & 30, 2012 available for public inspection. 432-208-6601. 325-436-1356 after 5:00pm. #7524 September 30, 2012 #7526 September 30, 2012 #7521 September 30, 2012 Big Sp r i n g He r a l d 10B Fe a t u r e s Sunday, September 30, 2012 Dear Margo Tough Love and Less Money Dear Margo: My wife and I have a 29-year-old daughter. For the past two and a half years, we have been paying her rent and utilities to help her get on her feet and find a job. Her son, our grandson, 7 years old, is in school Annika Paco the whole day. Our daughter lives in the city, has a car, is on the bus line, gets food assistance, and is intelligent, healthy and able to work. When we bring up the subject of getting a job, many excuses are offered as to why she won’t even look for one. She has a certificate in dental hygiene and could use that to get a good job, but she doesn’t want to. Right now, her life is three-hour naps, Facebook and watching TV. She also complains about having few friends. With all that time on her Medium • Adult • Female Small • Adult • Male hands, we’re wondering why no Domestic Short Hair Chihuauha/Boston mix friends. Any advice as to how to moti- This orange and white female is about Paco is about four years. He is neutered vate her to seek employment? — Ma r g o 15 months old and is spayed. Unhappy Dad in N.M. o w a r d Adoption Fee: $40 H Adoption Fee: $65 (includes shots) (includes shots) Dear Un: I do have some advice for you, as a mat- ter of fact. Stop enabling her three-hour naps, Facebook surfing and TV watching. You can do this by reducing your financial help so that she will be “motivated” to utilize her dental hygienist degree. “Not wanting to” is not a sufficient reason for her aversion to getting a job. Remind her she has a child to support. If she were in a lab working on a cure for cancer, then I might say continue to sup- port her, but since that is not the case, I would have no qualms about putting an end to three-hour naps, In the wake of yesterday’s full moon, energy lev- assume it is and push forward. Facebook and television. As for having few friends, els drop slightly as we recover from the outpouring TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 30). Plans not only tell her that working women have a better chance of emotion and personal expression. There also succeed this year; they triumph. October brings a of making friends in the workplace than they do in will be a level of preoccupation accompanying the financial bonus. Younger friends will credit you their homes. — Margo, firmly test of the sun’s squared position with Pluto. The later for helping them in November. Also, November secret to passing this test is to accept that change is brings a surprise announcement. You’ll finish inevitable and refuse to worry about it. home projects in January. In love, refuse to settle Just Not Feeling It ARIES (March 21-April 19). The moon is no lon- and agree to compromise, and your relationships Dear Margo: Do you think people can genuinely ger full, but it’s still in your sign, offering you more will rock. Cancer and Virgo people adore you. Your love and forgive a person but not want a relation- than the usual amount of attention. You will receive lucky numbers are: 33, 19, 24, 15 and 35. ship with them? The reason I’m asking stems from compliments, encouragement and congratula- FORECAST FOR THE WEEK AHEAD: Venus an incident between my cousin “Wanda” and me. tions. will be the star player of the early week. First, she A while back, she called my dad, pretending she TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Don’t be surprised sheds her Leo showgirl costume for a Virgo ball wanted to talk to him, but the real reason was to when people gather around you. That’s what hap- gown. She’ll dance through this part of the sky find out specific information about me, which was pens to people who create exciting from Oct. 2 to Oct. 28. Venus in Virgo is demure really none of her business. My dad told me, and as events and make their own fun. You and lovely, adding structure and formality to our just can’t help but be effective in this love lives. Instead of feeling the chemistry and act- a result, I decided to call her and politely tell her regard. ing accordingly, Venus in Virgo plots romance and that if she wants to know anything about me, she GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Usually, plans interaction. If love is indeed a quality of should ask me directly. The next day, Wanda called a leap of faith requires that you jump attention, it’s the more detailed, specific and time- my dad to tell him that I called her and was rude into unknown territory. But the leap consuming actions that will convey passion while and disrespectful (which I was not). of faith you take now looks an awful Venus is in Virgo. This transit also affects the proj- So, some time went by, and during the 2011 holi- lot like you staying in one place. By ects that are close to our hearts, and it will be a day season, she called me hoping to make up for staying, you’re postulating that things time to master the finer aspects of our endeavors. what she did. I slammed the phone down in anger. will get better — and they will. Ho l i d a y On Thursday, Jupiter goes retrograde in Gemini She then called my dad to tell him I hurt her feel- CANCER (June 22-July 22). Seek and will continue to travel in this backward fash- Ma t h i s ings. My father told her I am an adult and have the friends with similar interests. A sense ion until Jan. 30, 2013. The transit will have global right to respond any way I choose, and that he can- of belonging is what’s needed now, as well as personal significance, especially finan- not make me talk to her. whether or not you consciously real- cially. The good luck planet wants to remind us A few months later, she and I made up, but I still ize it. Your spirit will be made light by a kindred that money isn’t the only form of wealth, and it’s do not feel I can trust her. What do you think about soul. certainly not the form that makes the most impact the question at the beginning of my letter? — Happy LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). If you don’t feel as moti- on our happiness. Fortune will favor those who Living Without the Drama vated as you’d like, your environment may be to know what they value and use ingenuity to attain blame. Too many distractions zap your energy. more of it. Clear the clutter on surfaces to restore your ener- CELEBRITY PROFILES: Though she’s known Dear Hap: This back and forth sounds like you gy. for her breezy comedic charms, Jenna Elfman is girls are 13, but I know that is not the case. I well VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You do not try to be an taking a dramatic detour into the world of the tele- understand why you would not trust her (not sure I intimidating presence, and yet there’s someone vision crime drama “Damages.” Her sun, Mercury, would, either), but I question whether you really who doesn’t quite know how to act around you. If Venus and Uranus all in Libra indicates a true do, at this point, love and forgive her. Perhaps with- you can put this person at ease, your life will get team player who places a high value on partner- out trust, love and forgiveness are not unqualified- easier. ships and relationships. These Libran influences ly possible. The bottom line is that you don’t wish LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The morning may feel also show natural grace and a highly visual style of to have a relationship, so don’t. And don’t beat like someone called a meeting without having a self-expression. yourself up about it. — Margo, unfortunately clear purpose as to why. You will realize that you If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, please go to www. creators.com and click on “Write the Author” on the Holiday have to supply your own “why” for the people who Dear Margo is written by Margo Howard, Ann Landers’ daughter. All Mathis page, or you may send her a postcard in the mail. To find letters must be sent via the online form at www.creators.com/dearmargo. haven’t a clue. out more about Holiday Mathis and read her past columns, visit Due to a high volume of e-mail, not all letters will be answered. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You may want more, the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. © 2012 MARGO HOWARD but that’s only because you don’t fully realize what © 2012 CREATORS.COM DISTRIBUTED BY CREATORS.COM you have. When you realize the potential of all that’s available to you, you’ll be amazed at what you can do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). With so many people trying to involve you in their lives, you may forget that you’re the one in charge of your schedule. You stay powerful and in control by being slow to commit to others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). A change in your schedule, eating habits or responsibili- ties at home will cause a degree of stress, even though the change is for the better. So be good to yourself. Take it easy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There are choices on the table. Decisions need to be made now, or some of those options will no longer be available. Making choices is work. Accept the responsibili- ty because you’re very good at this now. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The main mission of your day could be derailed by a host of interesting tangents. You’ll wonder whether your original goal is still a good one. For now, Big Sp r i n g He r a l d Sunday, September 30, 2012 Li f e 11B Howard County Fair results BAKED GOODS First place — Terry Jen- QUILTS WOOD CRAFTS First place — Mamie DRIED FOOD PROD- kins, Wakenda Dunlap, First place — Kandi First place — James Lee Dodds, Beth Moren CAKES UCTS Gerald Dunlap, Maggie Clanton, Sylvia Draper Roe (Reserve Champi- First place — Betty First place — Mamie Brasel, Sylvia Draper, Second place — Laure- on), Garth Hyder (Grand QUILTS Honea (Grand Cham- Lee Dodds. Terri Myrick, Ken Hud- na VandeWeerd, Melissa Champion), Jesse Saenz First place — Barbra pion), Terri Myrick, Kandi Second place — Mamie dleston Volker, Ben Zeichick, Second place — James Cooley (Grand Cham- Clanton, Darlene Hipp Lee Dodds. Second place — Kandi Courtney Young, Kandi Roe pion) (Reserve Champion). Third place — Mamie Clanton, Maggie Brasel Clanton Second place — Mamie Lee Dodds. DECORATIVE PAINT- THROW PILLOWS Lee Dodds, Terri Myrick, DECORATIVE PAINT- THROW PILLOWS ING First place — Mamie Kandi Clanton, Jill Dobro- PEPPERS ING First place — Kandi First place — Gloria Lee Dodds, Helen Wor- volski, Jessica Darlin First place — Ann First place — Courtney Clanton, Jessie Payen, Roe than Third place — Mamie Sanders (Grand Cham- Young Margaret Darling Second place — Gloria Second place — Mamie Lee Dodds pion). Roe Lee Dodds JUVENILE CRAFTS/ MISCELLANEOUS BREADS SALSA/HOT SAUCE AGES 5-8 HANDWORK WREATHS AND BAS- MISCELLANEOUS First place — Jessica First place — Ann First place — Gracie First place — Carol KETS HANDWORK Darlin, Darlene Hipp, Sanders . Guy Huddleston, Jessie Payen First place — Beverly First place — Mamie Betty Honea Second place — Gracie (Reserve Champion), Sundy Lee Dodds, Joyce Jones MISCELLANEOUS Guy Leanna Dalager, Donna Second place — Gloria Second place — Mamie COOKIES First place — Randy Menges (Reserve Cham- Roe Lee Dodds First place — Darlene McKinney. JUVENILE CRAFTS/ pion) Hipp, First place — Mamie AGES 9-13 HANDWORK AND BABY ACCESSORIES Second place — Terri Lee Dodds, Kandi Clan- First place — Brynn BABY ACCESSORIES NEEDLE WORK First place — Barbra Myrick ton. Workman, Chloe Guy First place — Debra Cooley (Reserve Cham- Franklin, Patricia Tidwell, AFGHANS pion) CANDY CREATIVE ARTS JUVENILE CRAFTS/ Jessie Payen, Theresa First place — Joyce First place — Darlene AGES 14-18 Hodnett Jones, Beth Moren, CROCHETED OR Hipp (Grand Champion), HOBBIES AND First place — Daniel Donna Menges, Barbra KNITTED WEARING AP- Betty Honea (Reserve CRAFTS/ADULTS Dalager Cooley (Grand Champi- PAREL Champion). SEWING/CLOTHING on), Betty Cain (Reserve First place — Mamie Second place — Dar- HOLIDAY CRAFTS HANDWORK AND First place — Toni Bo- Champion) Lee Dodds, Barbra lene Hipp, Kandi Clanton. First place — Leanna NEEDLE WORK din, Terri Myrick Second place — Donna Cooley, Beth Moren Dalager, Margaret Dar- Menges, Beth Moren, Second place — Mamie DECORATED CAKES ling, Courtney Young AFGHANS Mamie Lee Dodds Lee Dodds First place — Melissa First place — Margaret HOBBIES AND Myers. DOLLS Darling (Grand Cham- CRAFTS/GOLDEN AGE PILLOWCASES SEWING-CLOTHING Second place — Kandi pion), George Luna First place — Betty Cain First place — Mamie PIES Clanton Second place — HOLIDAY CRAFTS Lee Dodds First place — Darlene George Luna First place — Mamie TEA TOWELS Hipp, Betty Honea. PICTURES Lee Dodds First place — Mamie ANTIQUE APRONS First place — Leanna TEA TOWELS Second place — Mamie Lee Dodds First place — Evelyn CANNED FOODS Dalager (Grand Cham- First place — Debra Lee Dodds Wheeler, Joyce Ditto, pion), Margaret Darling Franklin SCARVES AND DOI- Marie Hughes, Helen CANNED VEGETA- (Reserve Champion) MISCELLANEOUS LIES Worthan, Mamie Lee BLES TABLECLOTHS HAND CRAFTS First place — Mamie Dodds, Donna Menges First place — Kandi MISCELLANEOUS First place — George First place — James Lee Dodds, Beth Moren Second place — Joyce Clanton, Ann Sanders HAND CRAFTS Luna Roe, Gloria Roe Ditto, Marie Hughes (Grand Champion). First place — Ben POTHOLDERS Second place — Mamie Zeichick, Kandi Clanton, Lee Dodds Dovie Shannon Third place — Mamie Second place — Kandi Lee Dodds Clanton

PICKLES AND REL- PROFESSIONAL JEW- ISHES ELRY First place — Tammy First place — Dovie Lockhart (Reserve Cham- Shannon pion), Mamie Lee Dodds, Second place — Dovie Randy McKinney, Ann Shannon, Fred Shannon Sanders. Second place — Ann NON-PROFESSIONAL Sanders, Donna Menges, JEWELRY Mamie Lee Dodds. First place — Fred Third place — Mamie Shannon, Terri Myrick, Lee Dodds Maggie Brasel Second place — Terri JAMS, JELLIES, PRE- Myrick SERVES Quality Fence Co. First place — Randy KILN PRODUCTS Jimmy Marquez-Owner McKinney, Ann Sanders. First place — Dovie • Concrete Work Second place — Ann Shannon, Donna Menges, FREE Sanders. Maggie Brasel • Fence Repair ESTIMATES Third place — Kandi Second place — Donna Clanton, Bill and Ma- Menges • Dog Runs rie Wilson, Mamie Lee Finest In Fencing Wood & Chain Link Dodds. WOOD CRAFTS

432-267-3349 227577 New York skyline to feature SAVE $$$ world’s tallest Ferris wheel Get the Best Roof: NEW YORK (AP) — the planet,” Mayor Mi- The Big Apple is get- chael Bloomberg said 130 MPH Wind Warranty ting another “biggest”: as he unveiled the plans Lifetime Shingle at the 30 Year Shingle Price! the world’s tallest Fer- against the backdrop of ris wheel, part of an New York Harbor. ambitious plan to draw While the privately New Yorkers and tour- financed project faces Roofs by Nicholas ists alike to the city’s various reviews, offi- “The Roofing Company You’ve Relied On Since 1988” so-called “forgotten bor- cials hope to have the ough.” wheel turning by the The 625-foot-tall, $230 end of 2015. 520-7348 227655 Mention This Ad To Receive Up To $250.00 OFF Complete Roofing Job! million New York Wheel The wheel would put is to grace a spot in Stat- Staten Island on the en Island overlooking map of superlatives in a the 305-foot-tall Statue place where “biggest” is of Liberty and the down- almost an expectation town Manhattan sky- — home to the nation’s line, offering a singular biggest city population, view as it sweeps higher busiest mass-transit than other big wheels system, even the biggest like the Singapore Fly- Applebee’s restaurant. er, the London Eye and The attraction stands a “High Roller” planned to change the profile of for Las Vegas, officials the least populous and said. most remote of the city’s Designed to carry 1,440 five boroughs, a some- passengers at a time, it’s time municipal under- expected to draw 4.5 mil- dog that has taken in- lion people a year to a sults from New Jersey setting that also would and was once known for include a 100-shop out- having the world’s larg- let mall and a 200-room est ... landfill. hotel. “It’s going to be a real It will be “an attrac- icon. The Ferris wheel tion unlike any other will be Staten Island’s in New York City — in Eiffel Tower,” Sen. fact, it will be, we think, Charles Schumer en- unlike any other on thused.

Big Sp r i n g He r a l d 12 Lo c a l Sunday, September 30, 2012 New officers and directors for Kiwanis

Life! forms can be found at www.bigpringherald.com

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HERALD photos/Steve Reagan

Linzee Above, The Big Spring Kiwanis Club installed new officers during a special meeting Thursday evening. They are, from left, vice president Ervin Fisher, president Bill Griffith and secretary-treasurer Bill Schaffner. Yarbar Also pictured above are new directors sworn in at the Big Spring Kiwanis Bride Elect Of Club installation dinner Thursday evening. New directors are, from left, Dolores Lillard, Ann Duncan, Laverne Dean, Floyd Green and Don Green. Dillon Dr. Sai Gundlapalli Phernetton Board Certified Anesthesiologist And Pain Management Specialist Wedding: Comprehensive Pain Management For: Acute And Chronic Back/Neck Pain October 27 240799 Auto And Work Related Pain Our Featured Couple of the week has selected from our extensive line of Pottery, China, Pinched Nerve/Neuropathic Pain Crystal, Flatwear, Serving Pieces, Furniture, and Home Decor. Arthritic Pain/Sciatica Included Below Are Our Other Registrees: Other Pain Conditions Resulting From Disease & Injury k Callie Partee & Austin Roeder k Linzee Yarbar & Dillon Phernetton k Andrea Torres & Zac Phinney k Jordan Chesworth & Ricky Crawford Two Locations For Your Convenience Elrod’s Accents 1501 W. 11th Ste 304 801 N. Jackson Inside Elrod’s Furniture Big Spring, TX 79720 • Odessa, TX 79761 2309 Scurry 432-267-8491 432-263-7246 (PAIN) 432-333-5200 229857