Sparks fly at West Texas Weld-off

HerefordBRAND
Vol. 112, No. 087 • Hereford and Deaf Smith County, Texas
Wednesday, October 31, 2012 8 Pages, 75 cents
Sparks fly at West Texas Weld-off
By Alex Rohr
BRAND Staff Writer
The clicks of strikers ignite
the hissing of silent gas. Purple-blue fire spurts from the
welding torch. Competitors
turn down the knobs, preparing to sever metal with flame
throwing scalpels.
With the smell of gas and
smoke in the air this scene
predominated the Hereford
High School welding shop,
most of Tuesday during the
6th Annual West Texas WeldOff.
“If you get one hand in this,
you put your heart out there,”
Hereford’s Edgar Maldanado,
18, said. “It’s not just a competition.”
One hundred thirty-six high
school students from West
Texas schools competed in
five events to test welding
skills using a variety of techniques. Students competed in
torch cutting, wire welding,
rod welding, tig welding and
speed cutting. All events but
speed cutting had an introductory and advanced level.
Wire, rod and tig welding
resulted in similar products.
Each student had to weld two
Daylight
Savings Time
ends on
November 4.
BRAND/Alex Rohr
Two Hereford students race to knock the other out of the speed cutting competition
at the Six Annual West Texas Weld-Off.
pieces of plate together using
filler metal in the middle, the
wire or the rod.
First the student melts the
filler metal and moves the
plates together. Once it’s together the competitor torches
the middle portion again to
create an aesthetic and adhesive touch.
During downtime between
events students discussed
welding techniques and
styles.
“It’s pretty good because we
get to compete with students
from other schools. If people
are better than you then you
can learn from them,” Hereford’s Lorenzo Serna, 17,
said. “You can teach them,
and they can teach you stuff
too.”
Tig welding uses a different
machine that requires the user
to sit down rather than stand
upright. He then steps on a
peddle to give the machine the
power to mold together two
plates with a wire in between.
The machine was blocked
completely on all sides by
wooden barriers to protect
bystanders from its extreme
brightness.
“It’s more of a finer weld,”
Sammy Hernandez of Gearn
Industries, Inc., said, adding
that tig welding is used more
for appearance on custom
projects.
Hernandez, a former student,
had returned to help judge the
competition. He helps manage
at Gearn, off 385 in Hereford,
which manufactures oil extracting equipment used all
across the globe.
These events were judged
primarily by bead appearance
and penetration. A proper
bead will have even parallel
arcs, like half rings of a tree
trunk all across the top of the
plates. On the other side the
filler metal must have penetrated sufficiently to create a
durable piece, without bleed-
ing through the other side.
“If it’s all even and [arcs]
looks the same, that’s a good
weld,” Hereford’s Oscar Salis,
16, said.
Ernest Cabezuela, HHS
Career and Technology welding teacher and Weld-Off
organizer, could be seen speed
shuffling from event to event
to ensure that the competition
ran smoothly.
Next to the tig station a
competitor hunches over a
work table, mask or goggles
covering his face or eyes. His
bright light glows sharply,
melting metal to a molten
orange. A fountain of blueorange sparks springs in the
air as the bar weakens before
a chunk, the prize, clangs to
the floor.
The torch cutting event required the student to cut along
a straight, marked surface.
Judges determined the winner
by smoothness of the plate’s
surface, requiring a lack of
slag or excess metal. A jagged
or rough appearance lowered
the competitor’s point total.
Judges also awarded points
related to safety and use of
equipment.
A head-to-head molten
madness tournament, with a
bracket to match, made up
the speed cutting competition.
BRAND/Jae Gaytan
West Texas Weld-Off competitors concentrate to meld
together two plates using the tig welding method.
Two competitors, separated
by a sheet of glass, cut a practice piece across a straight,
drawn line before racing to
determine the fastest cutter.
The competitor whose scrap
clanged on the floor first,
moved on to the next round.
Hereford’s Jorge Guerrero,
16, explained the technique
that earned him fifth place
of 49.
“I do it a certain way so
it heats up both sides of the
metal,” Guerroro said. “I cut
it at an angle, so when I’m
cutting on the side then it
heats up the top,” which he
explained allows him to swipe
across the top to finish the cut
in one stroke, instead of heating it first.
A student who overheard
Guerrero’s explanation said
he was going to try the same
technique on his turn.
Students could compete in
any and all events, but could
also limit themselves to the
skills they are accustomed
to.
“It was my first time, so
I just wanted to do what I
knew,” Salis said. “Next year
I’ll be ready. I’ll know what to
do, what to look for.”
Students who participate in
these competitions and classes
come out of high school with
skills to help them in the real
world.
“They’re very talented people,” Ken Gearn, Gearn Industries marketing manager, said.
“There’re a lot of really good
young people that really prove
themselves. The program is
really good.”
“When I graduated, I already had a little experience, a feel for the machines,”
Gearn’s Hugo Flores, wire
welding judge, who took
welding classes under Ernest
See WELDING, Page 2
Don’t forget to set your
clocks back one hour!
HHS Band
to host Chili
Supper
The Hereford High School
Band Boosters will host a
Chili Supper before the Hereford Whitefaces take on
the Plainview Bulldogs at
Whiteface Stadium on Friday, November 2. The supper
will be from 5-7 p.m. at the
Hereford Junior High School
cafeteria.
For $6 you will get to eat
delicious chili and cornbread.
Dinner will also include a side
salad with dressing, cobbler,
tea and water.
Come on out on Friday to
support the Band and then
cheer on the Whitefaces.
WEATHER
Today’s forecast
Hi: 80
Low: 40
Hi: 81
Low: 40
Tomorrow’s forecast
Rainfall
Overnight
0.00 inches
Year to date
16.07 inches
HUSTLIN’ HEREFORD,
HOME OF
Weldon Brinkman
BRAND/Dana Jameson
Avarice in Ambrosia
Left, A cast of characters gathered Tuesday night at
the Hereford Senior Citizen’s Center to have a dress
rehearsal of the melodrama “Avarice in Ambrosia or…
Oil Be with You in Apple Blossom Time.” The play is
about greed set in the rip roaring 1880’s. The ‘applenamed’ cast is made up of (l-r) Cliff Jones as “Sheriff
Adam S. Pearmain”, Vondell Plummer as “Granny Smith,
Lois Jones as “Honey Gold”,
See AVARICE, Page 2
Pancake paradise
at Kiwanis Club
Pancake Supper
By Alex Rohr
BRAND Staff Writer
The Kiwanis Club will
host its Annual Pancake Supper Tuesday, November
6, from 5-7 p.m.
at the Hereford
High School
Cafeteria.
Kiwanis
Club members will be
flipping flap
jacks and
simmering
sausage for the
Key Club to serve.
The event will include
the First Annual Pancake Eat-
Your BRAND since 1901
ing Competition in which the
Kiwanis challenges groups,
organizations and agencies
across Deaf Smith County
to compete. The entry fee
is $50. The winner
will have the honor of donating
half the event
proceeds to a
non-profit of
their choice.
The Kiwanis Club
has the stated
goal of serving the children
of the world so the
See PANCAKES, Page 2
MCJROTC practice for Ball
BRAND/Dana Jameson
The Hereford High School MCJROTC practiced Tuesday evening for the upcoming
237th Marine Corp Birthday Ball that will be held at the Hereford Senior Citizen’s
Center on Saturday, November 3 at 6:00 p.m.
Miss your BRAND? Call Rosemary between 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at 363-6631
2
• HEREFORD BRAND • Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Hereford Police
Department
Crime Watch
Arrests
• Oct. 30, a man was arrested for failing to display
driver’s license on demand.
Reports
• Oct. 30, a report of a
burglary of a building in
the 500 block of E Park
Avenue.
• Oct. 30, a report of a
domestic assault by strangulation in the 600 block of
Avenue I.
Deaf Smith County
Sheriff Office
Crime Watch
Arrests
• A man, 17, was arrested
for violation of probation
(graffiti).
Incarceration
Total: 60
Male: 44
Female: 16
A slowed, darkened
NYC begins to stir to life
NEW YORK (AP) — Two
days after superstorm Sandy
brought New York to a standstill, residents itching to get
back to work and their old
lives noticed small signs that
the city might be getting back
to — well, not quite normal.
Morning rush-hour traffic
appeared thicker than on an
ordinary day as people started
to return to work in a New
York without functioning
subways. Cars were bumper
to bumper on several major
highways.
Mayor Michael Bloomberg
planned to ring the bell at the
New York Stock Exchange to
reopen it after a rare two-day
closure.
Perhaps most promising,
though, was the people waiting at bus stops — a sign that
mass transit was trying to resume even as the subway system and some vehicle tunnels
remained crippled by Sandy’s
record storm surge.
Rosa Diaz, a 58-year-old
diabetic, waited for a bus
to take her to the Bronx so
she could she could keep an
appointment with her endocrinologist. She lives in the
Flushing section of Queens
but is staying with her mother,
who lives in a senior residence
in Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood — with no power.
“It’s horrible,” she said.
“Thank God, I bought gallons
and gallons of water to drink
and to wash with.”
Even though workaday
life was slowly returning, there was little false
hope.
“Clearly, the challenges our
city faces in the coming days
are enormous,” Bloomberg
said Tuesday as officials
warned that power might not
be back until the weekend
for hundreds of thousands of
people accustomed to their
cosmopolitan lives.
While some bus service
resumed and some bridges
reopened, transit officials said
they couldn’t predict when the
subway would run again after
suffering the worst damage in
its 108-year history.
The storm’s deadly impact
grew grimly clearer as the
worst of it moved off: The
death toll rose to 22 in the
city, including two people
who drowned in a home and
one who was in bed when a
tree fell on an apartment. A
fire destroyed as many as 100
houses in a flooded beachfront
neighborhood in Queens,
while firefighters used boats
to rescue people in chest-high
water.
For the 8 million people
who live here, the city was a
different place one day after
being battered by the megastorm — a combination of Hurricane Sandy, a wintry storm
and a blast of arctic air.
Schools were shut for a
second day and were closed
Wednesday, too. And people
inside and outside the city
scrambled to find ways to get
to work.
In lower Manhattan where
p ow e r wa s o u t , t r a ffi c
streamed off the Brooklyn
Bridge but slowed as it approached downtown. There
were few signs that traffic
was being directed by police
through intersections with
darkened stoplights.
Buses have resumed partial service and are free,
for now. And the city has
modified taxi rules and encouraged drivers to pick up
more than one passenger at a
time.
Jeff Storey, of Goshen in the
Hudson Valley north of the
city, is a regular on the MetroNorth Railroad and has been
forced to work from home this
week. He may have to switch
to a bus until commuter rail
service is running again, he
told the Times-Herald Record
of Middletown.
For Jill Meltz, a 45-year-old
resident of the Upper West
Side who works in advertising, Wednesday was the first
day she felt good about going
out. But it wasn’t quite business as usual.
HerefordBrand
The Hereford Brand (USPS-242-060) is published daily except
Saturdays, Mondays, July 4, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and
New Year’s Day by The Hereford Brand Inc., 313 N. Lee, Hereford, TX
79045. Periodicals postage paid at the U.S. Post Office in Hereford,
Texas.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Hereford Brand, P.O.
Box 673, Hereford, TX 79045.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Home delivery by carrier in Hereford,
$8.45 per month; by mail in Deaf Smith County or adjoining counties,
$77.40 per year; mail to other Texas areas, $85.20 per year; outside
Texas, $98.10 per year.
The Hereford Brand is a member of The Associated Press, which
is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news and dispatches
in this newspaper and also local news published herein. All rights are
reserved for republication of special dispatches.
The Hereford Brand was established as a weekly in February 1901,
converted to a semi-weekly in 1948, and to five days weekly on July
4, 1976.
Dana Jameson, General Manager & Managing Editor
Telephone: (806) 364-2030
Fax: (806) 364-8364
Contact Us
Dana Jameson, General
Manager & Managing Editor
pub@herefordbrand.com
Tyler Jameson, Page Designer
editor@herefordbrand.com
Raymond Gonzales,
Advertising Director
retail@herefordbrand.com
Jackie Davidson, business office
business@herefordbrand.com
John Brooks, Staff Writer
news@herefordbrand.com
Jae Gaytan, classifieds
class@herefordbrand.com
Amber Jamroz, advertising
graphics@herefordbrand.com
Skip Leon, Sports Editor
sports@herefordbrand.com
Jhirvon Starling, obituaries
lifestyles@herefordbrand.com
Jay Guerrero, circulation
subscribe@herefordbrand.com
www.herefordbrand.com & www.facebook.com/herefordbrandnewspaper
BRANDObituaries
Refugio Salinas
Refugio Salinas, 61, a resident of Hereford passed away
in Amarillo October 30, 2012.
Funeral services are pending with Hereford Heritage
Funeral Home.
Hereford BRAND, October 31, 2012
Perry to speak about
Women’s Health Program
GEORGETOWN, Texas
(AP) — Texas Gov. Rick
Perry plans to promote the
state’s new Women’s Health
Program that excludes
Planned Parenthood.
He will make an appearance Wednesday with state
Health and Human Services
Commissioner Kyle Janek to
talk about the new program,
which starts on Thursday.
The Women’s Health Program provides preventive
care and contraception to
poor women. Perry and Republican lawmakers have
worked to ban any clinic or
doctor from the program if
they have ties to an abortion
provider.
That rule ran into trouble
with the federal government, which said it violates
a woman’s right to choose
her own doctor. Official
said they would cut 90 percent of the funding on Oct.
31.
Perry announced the state
would fund its own program,
but critics question whether
enough doctors will participate.
Diplomat: Texas agents
should have seen people
McALLEN, Texas (AP)
— Texas law enforcement
agents were close enough to
a pickup truck to see it was
carrying people, not drugs,
before one opened fire, killing two Guatemalan immigrants hiding under a cover in
the vehicle’s bed, a diplomat
said Tuesday.
Texas Department of Public Safety officials have said
the helicopter crew believed
the truck was carrying a
covered drug load in the bed
and a trooper aboard fired to
stop it.
But after interviewing
seven surviving illegal immigrants, Alba Caceres, Guatemala’s consul in McAllen,
said there was agreement that
the helicopter was 450 to 600
feet away when the trooper
inside fired in an attempt to
disable the fleeing vehicle.
She said the trooper should
have been able to see the
people inside.
“They all saw it (the helicopter),” Caceres said. “All of
them, including those riding
up front because they were
stuck against the window.”
Pancakes:
Continued from Page 1
other half of the proceeds
and donations from the event
will help sponsor the HHS
Key Club, Big Brothers/
Big Sisters, Terrific Kids
at Stanton Learning Center, the United Way and
the Kiwanis International
Fund.
To donate or sign up for
the pancake eating competition, contact Dana Phillips
at 806-363-8225. To order
advanced tickets for $5 contact the BRAND at 806-3642030.
Avarice:
Continued from Page 1
Rebeccah Walls as “Dr. Gravenstein”, Wayne Lady
as “Deputy Ben Davis”, LaJuan Fowler as “McIntosh”, Orville Blum as “Hagloe Crab”, Betty Hodge
as “Roxbury Russet”, Ben R. Plummer as “Arkansas
Black”, Juanita Coker as “MC”, and Mike Roberts as
“Reverend W. Wilks”. The first performance will be a
Dinner Theater on November 10 beginning at 6 p.m.
The second performance is a matinee on November
11 which begins at 2:30 p.m. Above, Deputy Ben
Davis (Wayne Lady) arrests the villain Hagloe Crab
(Orville Blum) while heroine Honey Gold (Lois Jones)
and Sheriff Adam S. Pearmain (Cliff Jones) keep an
eye on the villain.
Welding:
Continued from Page 1
Cabezuela and HHS Career
and Technology teachers.
Students at the competition have goals to weld in
Hereford, across the globe,
underwater and even in
space. Several want to enter
the profession for the variety of skill, technique and
location options it offers,
but most stated the open
job market encouraged their
goals and talents.
“There’s a huge need for
more welders, and there
always has been. We’ve
never stopped hiring at our
company,” Gearn said. “We
have jobs open right now, a
lot of them.”
The event could not have
been successful without
help from other CTE staff
and students. Cosmetology
students organized brackets,
registered competitors and
handed out score sheets.
The girls even handed out
lunch that had been grilled
by Auto-tech’s Monty Smith
and Rodney Ferguson.
“As a CTE group, we help
each other. It doesn’t make a
difference what we’re doing.
We just help each other,”
Rhonda Romero, cosmetology teacher said.
“It kinda has to happen,
these are our areas of expertise,” Cynthia Peters, digital
media teacher, said as she
printed certificates for the
winners.
Gas knobs turned back the
other direction, fires sizzled
out and black smoke lingered
skyward. The arena emptied
for the awards presentation
in another shop.
Leo Gallardo tied for fifth
for Best Overall Welder, a
combination of all welding
scores, and Cutter Smith
placed third in Advanced
Rod Welding. A number
of other Hereford students
also placed in various
events.
“A lot of teams that came
in second last year are the
one’s who won,” Cabezeula
said in between managing
the cleaning and reorganization of his shop. “We’ve got
some work to do with all
the seniors being gone. I’ve
got some freshman that are
gonna be good.”
TODAY:
• Farmers Market 4 p.m. next to Dameron
Park.
• Lions Club, noon, Hereford Community
Center.
• NA meeting, 8 p.m., at the Hereford Community Center 100 Ave. C. For information,
call 363-2940.
• Bippus Extension Education Club, 2
p.m.
THURSDAY:
• Kiwanis Club, noon, Hereford Community Center.
• Hereford Toastmasters, 6:30 a.m., Ranch
House Restaurant.
• Merry Mixers Square Dance Club, 7 p.m.,
Hereford Community Center.
• AA meeting, 8 p.m., at the Hereford Community Center 100 Ave. C. For information,
call 363-2940.
• Hereford Day Care Center board of directors, noon, Hereford Country Club.
• Childhood immunizations, 8:30 a.m.
– 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. –4 p.m. Texas Department of State Health Services, 205 W.
4th, Suite 102.
FRIDAY:
•Cultural Extension Education Club, 1:30
p.m.
SUNDAY:
• NA meeting, 8 p.m., at the Hereford Community Center 100 Ave. C. For information,
call 363-2940.
MONDAY:
• VFW Ladies Auxiliary meeting at 7:30
p.m. with meal at 6:30 p.m.
• Troop 50 Boy Scouts, 6:30 p.m. – 8
p.m., Northwest Elementary. All boys ages
11 – 18 invited to participate. Call 289-5354
for information.
• Rotary Club, noon, Sugarland Mall
Grill.
• Deaf Smith County Historical Museum
regular hours 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, and only by appointment on Sunday.
• Weight Watchers, 5:45 – 6:45 p.m., Hereford Community Center game room.
• Al-Anon Group 7 p.m. at Fellowship of
Believers Church 245 Kingwood, for information call 364-6045 or 676-7662.
TUESDAY:
• Xi Epsilon Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi meeting at 7 p.m.
• Alpha Alpha Preceptor chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi meeting at 7 p.m.
• American Legion Post 192 monthly meeting at 7 p.m. • Hereford AMBUCS, noon, Ranch House
Restaurant.
• AA meeting, 8 p.m., at the Hereford Community Center 100 Ave. C. For information,
call 363-2940.
• Deaf Smith County Crime Stoppers board of directors, 6 p.m., HPD rec
room.
LIFESTYLES
Pet of the Week
Name: Honey
Sex: Female
Age: 5 Years Old
Weight: 45 pounds
Breed: Cocker spaniel
Shots/Neutered or Spayed: No/No
Honey has been at our local animal control for
quite a while and really wants a warm family to
cuddle with. She seems to be very sweet natured
and is old enough that she is pretty calm. If you can
offer Honey a loving and permanent home please
call (806)363-6499! Check out all our GREAT dogs
on petfinder.com!
The Humane Society of Deaf Smith County
has several great dogs for adoption, consider
RESCUING a loyal companion today! Phone:
(806)363-6499; E-mail: deafsmithhumanesociety@
yahoo.com; Website: www.humanesocietyofdeafsmithcounty.org; “Like” us on Facebook: The
Humane Society of Deaf Smith County; Now on
petfinder.com!
Fastest Movers,
Apps of the Week
Recording and editing video and music have never been
easier. Whether you are a professional looking to quickly lay
down music tracks or an 8-year-old looking to create a music
video, these apps will do the trick.
Music and Video Editing Apps—Apple
Stick It Action ($0.99) – Create your own stickfigure animations with ease. Share your masterpieces,
or integrate them with other videos. (Mobilewalla
Score: 86/100)
Movie Creator ($0.99) – Easily shoot, edit, share
and enjoy professional-looking videos right on your
iPhone or iPad. (Score: 78/100)
iRig Recorder FREE (Free) – As a stand-alone app,
it offers quality sound recording and editing. Couple it
with external accessories such as the iRig mic, and you
have a full-blown handheld studio. (Score: 71/100)
iVideoCamera – record video with effects on any
phone ($0.99) – Spice up your phone’s video camera
with extra recording effects. (Score: 54/100)
VideoStar (Free) – Kids will love this sound-andvideo-editing suite that allows you to upload your
favorite songs from iTunes and create professionalstyle music videos. (Score: 54/100)
Music and Video Editing Apps—Android
RecForge Lite - Audio Recorder (Free) – Record
your own voice or music tracks with this high-quality
sound recorder. (Mobilewalla Score: 82/100)
TapeMachine Recorder ($3.99) – Record your very
own music tracks with multiple sound effects and
output methods. (Score: 81/100)
AndroVid Video Trimmer (Free) – It’s like having
a full editing suite on your phone. Cut, trim, add effects and share your work on social media. (Score:
51/100)
Electrum Drum Machine/Sampler ($4.49) – Create
your own drum tracks that can be exported in MP3
format. (Score: 45/100)
Magisto – Magical Video Editor (Free)* – Simply
upload videos you have taken from your phone or
tablet, and Magisto does all of the editing and sound
effects for you. Very simple, and the result is entertaining. (Score: 42/100)
Apps with an asterisk* denote availability on Apple and
Android.
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) — A
Bristol man is free on bond
after police found 30 stolen
street signs, two traffic barrels
and two traffic cones in his
house.
The Kingsport Times-News
reports (http://bit.ly/PCFYK4)
police spotted street signs
nailed to the walls of Daniel Cross’ home when they
responded to a call about a
domestic incident on Saturday
morning.
According to the arrest report, police saw an orange traffic barrel and traffic cone in a
corner and found more signs in
a pile under a child’s bed.
Cross told officers the signs
were given to him by a friend.
He said he was going to decorate with them.
Transportation officials still
are determining their value.
Halloween is a time for fantasy whereby spirits and monsters
reign, but the fantasy can be
interrupted when reality unnecessarily intervenes in the form of
tragedy.
By having and adhering to a
few simple safety guidelines, all
of the blood, guts and gore can
be relegated to fantasy where it
belongs.
Costumes:
1. Costumes should be properly
sized. Anticipate colder weather
by wearing a slightly bigger
costume that allows for warmer
layers of clothing underneath.
Additionally, costumes should
not be so long as to present a tripping hazard. Costumes should
always be constructed from flameresistant materials.
2. Shoes and Masks should
also be properly sized. Remember
that there may be a good deal of
walking or standing throughout
the night and comfortable, reliable shoes are a necessity. Masks
should not impair vision or restrict
breathing. If need be, expand
the holes around the mouth and
eyes.
3. Decorative contact lenses
should only be purchased with
a prescription through a licensed
optometrist. Contacts are regulated by the Food and Drug Administration and are regarded
as medical devices. Any beauty
shop, costume shop or retail outlet
that sells contacts without requiring a prescription is in violation
of the law. Decorative lenses can
scratch the outer lens of the eye,
known as a corneal abrasion, and
are highly susceptible to spreading
eye infections which can result in
complete vision loss.
4. Never use face paint around
the eyes, regardless of what the
picture on the package demonstrates, and always wash off all
make-up and hair products before
going to bed as some may be toxic
if worn for extended periods.
5. Accessories, such as swords,
knives and the like, should be
short, soft and flexible.
Trick or Treating:
1. Never permit children to trick
or treat alone. Adult supervision is
a necessity.
2. Never let children enter a
home without being accompanied
by an adult and only approach
those houses with well-lit interiors
and exteriors.
3. Teach children to attract attention to themselves if grabbed
by yelling “they’re trying to take
me,” or “this is not my mother/
father.
4. Wear light-colored costumes
or line costumes with reflective
tape so that they are more visible
to oncoming cars.
5. Children should walk with
a flashlight to illuminate their
path and to increase visibility
and should stay on the sidewalk
whenever possible. If no sidewalk
exists, walk close to the curb facing traffic.
6. Children should only cross the
Sugarland Mall 400 N. 25 Mile Ave., Hereford, TX
BUSINESS OFFICE CALL: 364-0101
MOVIE HOTLINE CALL: 364-8000
Fri Oct. 2nd thru Thur Nov. 8th
SILENT HILL:
REVELATION
SCREEN 6 RATED R
MATINEE SAT & SUN
EVENINGS
WRECK-IT RALPH
SCREEN 5 RATED PG
MATINEE SAT & SUN
EVENINGS
12:50 & 3:00 5:05 7:10 & 9:15
LOOPER
SCREEN 4 RATED R
MATINEE SAT & SUN
1:30 & 4:10
permit them to draw an outline
and have an adult complete the
carving.
2. Flashlights or battery-operated candles are preferred to illuminate the jack-o-lantern. If a candle
must be used, do not let children
light it and use a fireplace-style
lighter.
3. Keep jack-o-lanterns off of
the porch on the actual night of
trick-or-treating as they can present a tripping hazard. Any yard
decorations should be well-lit or
removed prior to the arrival of
trick-or-treaters.
While these rules seem cumbersome, many simply require
a little common sense to remember. Safety and fun can
go hand-in-hand this Halloween. Be careful, it’s scary out
there!
street at intersections and always
look in both directions, using the
crosswalk when provided. Never
under any circumstance should
children cross in the middle of a
street, and teach them to never enter
a roadway from behind a parked
vehicle.
7. Children should keep a considerable distance from all parked
vehicles, even those that appear to
be unoccupied.
8. Trick-or-treaters should stay
in well-lit areas. Never cut across
yards and never use an alley as a
thoroughfare.
Candy:
1. Only permit children to
consume factory wrapped candy,
never any homemade treats or
candy that is sealed by twisting
the ends.
2. While an x-ray machine
likely isn’t necessary, parents
should inspect every piece of
candy that the child eats. Look for
signs of tampering such as small
holes or an attempt to reseal the
package. The rule is: if it appears
suspicious in any way, make sure
to throw it away.
3. While inspecting treats, keep
in mind the potential for choking
hazards and remove, especially
with smaller children.
4. Feed children a light and
healthy snack prior to trick or
treating to reduce the temptation
of eating un-inspected treats.
Driving:
1. Do not use a cell-phone or
text while driving, no matter your
rate of speed.
2. Communicate with other
drivers by always using a turnsignal and use the hazard lights
when picking up or dropping off
trick-or-treaters.
3. Do not pass stopped vehicles,
they may be unloading children.
4. Watch for children crossing
the street in the middle of the
block. Although they should be
taught not to do it, some inevitably will.
At Home:
1. Do not let children handle
sharp instruments when carving a
jack-o-lantern. Convince children
to paint the pumpkin instead or
Teacher of
the Week!
Lynette Butler
Lynette Butler is the a
4th grade Science teacher
and teaches homeroom
Social Studies and Spelling
at Tierra Blanca Elementary. She has taught for 29
years.
What she loves most
about teaching is, “I enjoy
the most when children get
excited about something
they are learning,” said
Butler.
She is a member of Texas
Classroom Teachers Association and Frio Baptist
Church.
Her family is her three
sons Jake and wife Kelly of
Amarillo, Chad who attends
West Texas A&M University and Madison who
Lesley Woodard
Lesley Woodard is the 3rd
grade teacher at St. Anthony’s Catholic School. She
has taught for 20 years.
What she loves most
about teaching is, “I love
the children and the honesty
from them,” said Lesley.
She is a member of Philanthropic Educational Organization.
Lesley’s daughter Linzy
Woodard passed away in
2010 and she has three cats
and one dog.
Her favorite restaurant
Butler
for
EVENINGS
Sheriff!
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4
SCREEN 3 RATED R
EVENINGS
loup-garou
-loo-ga-ROO -
Noun: A werewolf; lycanthrope.
TAKEN 2
SCREEN 2 RATED PG-13
MATINEE SAT & SUN
EVENINGS
1:15 & 3:10 5:00 7:00 & 9:00
FUN SIZE
SCREEN 1 RATED PG-13
MATINEE SAT & SUN
EVENINGS
1:05 & 3:20 5:10 7:15 & 9:05
Fri 2nd - 7’s & 9’s Only
Sat 3rd - All Showings
Sun 4th All but 9’s
Mon 5th - Thurs 1st - 7’s Only
www.pccmovies.com
Plenty of tickets left
for the 10 p.m. showing
of Twilight Breaking Dawn
on Thurs. Nov. 15th
is Outback
Steak House.
Turquoise is her favorite
color and the USA Women’s Gymnastics Team is
her favorite sports team.
Lesley does not have
a favorite type of music
but enjoys listening to all
types.
“The Notebook” is her
favorite book.
Her advice to new teachers is, “Don’t get bogged
down by the small stuff but
enjoy everyday.”
Write it Down, Write it In!
7:00 & 9:20
MATINEE SAT & SUN
works in Amarillo. “They
are the joy of my life and
my number one mission,”
said Lynette.
Mrs. Abalos is her favorite restaurant.
Her favorite color is blue
or green and the Dallas
Cowboys are her favorite
sports team.
“Ramona The Pest” by
Beverly Cleary is her favorite book.
Her favorite type of music
is Christian/Gospel.
Lynette gives this advice
to new teachers, “It’s better to do a great job at a
few things than an okay
job at a lot of things. Don’t
take on more than you can
handle.”
St. Anthony’s School
Teacher of the Week!
1:20 & 3:20 5:20 7:20 & 9:25
Word of
the Day
3
Halloween Safety Tips
1:00 & 3:00 5:05 7:10 & 9:10
Man charged for decorating
with stolen street signs
HEREFORD BRAND • Wednesday, October 31, 2012
J. Dale Butler
Your Vote
Counts!
Pol. Adv. paid for by J. Dale Butler.
4
HEREFORD BRAND • Wednesday, November 31, 2012
Agriculture
Sign-Up Night set for Youth Exhibitors
All 4-H and FFA youth who
plan to exhibit livestock animals at upcoming local and
state livestock shows are encouraged to attend Sign-Up
Night on Monday, Nov. 5, from
5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Texas
A&M AgriLife Extension Service office, 903 14th St.
Sign-up will also include
entry in Hereford Livestock
Show, which is slated in midJanuary.
To enter most major stock
shows in Texas, youth exhibitor entries must be authorized
through the FFA advisor or
County Extension Agent.
During Sign-Up Night,
entry cards will be available
for the following shows: Fort
Worth, San Antonio, Houston, Star of Texas and San
Angelo.
Entry requirements include
youth signature, parent/guard-
ian signature, advisor signature, Social Security numbers
and entry fees (due at signup).
A Notary will be present from 5:30-6:30 p.m.
to complete Houston
entries.
Heifer validation is scheduled in November with
details to be announced
by the AgriLife Extension
Service.
Swine validation will be
conducted under the direction
of the local FFA advisor.
For more information, contact
the Extension office, 364-3573,
or a high school ag science
teacher.
Extension programs
serve people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic
level, race, color, sex, religion, disability or national
origin.
Drought Outlook, Assessment
Forum scheduled for Nov. 1
The NOAAs National Integrated Drought Information
System, National Climatic
Data Center, and National
Weather Service will host
a one-day drought outlook
and assessment forum from
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday,
November 1, at the West
Central Texas Council of
Governments, 3702 Loop
322 in Abilene. A catered
lunch and refreshments will
be provided.
The forum’s primary focus will be in the region en-
compassed by the Abilene
and San Angelo Council of
Governments and surrounding areas of west central and
west Texas, bringing together
a range of weather, water, and
climate information providers as well as representatives
from federal, state, and local
entities and water management officials.
Published in the October
26, 2012 edition of the Plains
Cotton Growers, Inc. Newsletter.
SPORTS
HEREFORD BRAND • Wednesday, October 31, 2012
5
BI-DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL: HEREFORD VS. RANDALL
Randall eliminates Lady Herd in three games
By Skip Leon
BRAND Sports Editor
Volleyball matches are
not always won in the final
game.
More often than not there
are critical points during a
match to which a coach can
look and say that was a turning point. Such a juncture
came in the first game of the
bi-district contest between
Hereford and Randall at Tascosa High School Tuesday
night.
The Lady Whitefaces built
a 20-15 lead and looked to
seize the momentum and take
a 1-0 lead in the match. But
Randall battled back to tie the
game 21-21.
Now it was crunch time.
In the waning stages of the
game the Lady Raiders (3010) scored four of the final
six points to eek out a 25-23
victory. They went on to beat
Hereford 25-8 in the second
game and 25-21 in the third
game to advance to the Area
round of the playoffs.
The Lady Whitefaces, who
were co-champs in District
4-4A, finish with a 22-19
overall record.
Lady Herd coach Erin Bell
noted the importance of the
first game Tuesday night.
“Psychologically, it was
important for both teams,”
Bell said as the Tascosa gymnasium emptied out after the
match. “If we had won that
game I think we would have
taken some wind out of their
sails. It would have shocked
them and given us some confidence. It hurt us to lose that
game, especially since we had
a big lead.”
Trailing 13-12, Hereford
went on an 8-2 run. A Lady
Whiteface kill tied the score
and gave the serve to the local
contingent.
Sophomore Madison Valdez put the Lady Herd ahead
when she dug out a massive
hit and the ball went over the
BRAND/Skip Leon
Above, Hereford sophomore Claire Harrison lunges to return a hit by Randall during
a bi-district volleyball match at Tascosa High School Tuesday night. Right, the Lady
Herd’s Alexis Garza gets her fingertips on a shot by Randall at the net.
net and landed between two
Randall players for a point.
Reagan Strafuss then blasted a
kill through the Lady Raiders’
block to make it 15-13. After
a Randall timeout, the Lady
Raiders hit a shot long to give
Hereford a 16-13 advantage.
Randall scored to regain the
serve, but promptly served
the ball into the net to make
it 17-14.
A Randall hitting error gave
Hereford an 18-14 lead. But
the Lady Raiders followed
with a kill to pull within three
points.
However, another Randall
serving error made the score
19-15 for the Lady Whitefaces. Alexis Garza notched a
kill through the Randall block
to cap the run.
The Lady Raiders forged
a streak of their own to take
the lead. Trailing 21-17, they
scored six unanswered points
to inch ahead 23-21. But a
serving error after a Hereford timeout pulled the Lady
Whitefaces within one point.
Randall then notched a kill
to move within one point of
winning the game.
But Hereford responded as
Macie White put down a kill
to make the score 24-23.
However, Randall finished
it off with a kill to gain the
advantage — both physically
and psychologically.
Randall jumped to an 8-5
lead in game two, but sewed
it up with 10 consecutive
points to take an insurmountable 18-5 advantage. Most of
the points came with Randall
libero Halee O’Con serving.
Randall’s aggressive serves
took their toll on the Lady
Whitefaces in the second
game. They had trouble getting a good pass into the air on
their service receives, which
made it difficult for the setter
to get the ball to the hitters.
“In the second game their
libero got back there on the
service line and we didn’t have
an answer for her serves,” Bell
said. “In the first and third
games we got her off the service line quickly and we were
in those games. Our passing
in the second game is what
killed us.”
Bell also said blocking was
a difference in the match.
“Our lack of a block, and
their blocking was very
tough,” Bell said. “Our blockers weren’t taking away part
of the court. That made it
draining on my kids on the
back row.”
The Lady Whitefaces also
committed an uncharacteristically high 19 hitting errors in
the match
Strafuss and White paced
Hereford with five kills each.
Megan Rodriguez had four
kills.
The back line defense was
led by Valdez with 12 digs.
Strafuss contributed 11 digs
and Harrison had seven digs.
Strafuss also recorded three
service aces.
Looking back at the Lady
Whitefaces’ season, Bell said
it was a journey over a hilly
road.
“I think our year was very
up and down,” the fourthyear head coach said after
the game. “We could never
hit a peak and stay there. You
could describe our season as
a heartbeat. Coach (Karli)
Morrison said that. We had
little blips, but we never went
up and stayed up.”
YMCA Co-ed Volleyball League division champions
Courtesy photos
The champions in the Hereford YMCA Co-ed Volleyball League were Spike Force (left) in the ‘A’ Division and Heavy Hitters (right) in the ‘B’ Division. Strike Force defeated
Tex Mex in three games for the championship 21-25, 23-21, 15-12. Members of Strike Force are front row (from left) Raymond Gonzales, Pete Madrigal and Trey Madrigal.
Back row (from left) Mariza Crox, Alisha Madrigal and Brittany Gomez. In the ‘B’ Division the Heavy Hitters defeated N.O.T.W. in the championship match in two games
25-21, 24-22. Members of the Heavy Hitters are front row (from left) Amber Jamroz, Ashley Martinez, Jessica Acosta and Megan Mendoza. Back row (from left) Gabriel
Alonzo, Isaiah Valdez, Casey Valdez and Timothy Valdez.
Ridin’ With the Herd
Thursday
Girls basketball —Scrimmage at Hereford, 5:30 p.m.
Friday
Football —Plainview at Hereford, 7:30
p.m.
Saturday
Cross Country — Region 1-4A meet at
Mae Simmons Park in Lubbock, 10 a.m.
Tuesday
Girls basketball —Hereford at Vega,
7:30 p.m.
WBU to hold tryouts for baseball team Saturday
Graduating high school seniors and players
with college eligibility remaining can try out for
the Wayland Baptist University baseball team
Saturday at Wilder Field in Plainview.
Registration is free and will begin at 1:30 p.m.
The tryout is slated to begin about 2:30 p.m.
Advance registration is not necessary.
The tryout will be held in conjunction with
Wayland’s Gold Rush, which is an event geared
toward providing information and opportuni-
ties for prospective Wayland students and their
families.
More information about the Gold Rush can be
found at the web site www.wbu.edu.
For more information about the baseball camp,
call head coach Brad Bass at 806-291-3820 or
e-mail him at bradbass@wbu.edu.
Particpants also can call assistant coach Tommy
McMillan at 806-291-3821 or e-mail him at mcmillan@wbu.edu.
6 • HEREFORD BRAND • Tuesday, October 31, 2012
Classifieds
ERRORS: Advertisers Should Check Their Ads On The First Day Of Insertion! The Hereford Brand cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Claims
cannot be considered unless made within 5 days from date of first publication. No allowance can be made when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement. All ads are cash unless customer has an established advertising account with HB. The Publisher is not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors, or any
unintentional error that may occur further than to correct it in the next issue after it is brought to his attention.
EMPLOYMENT
plicants should apply in person
at Cargill Cattle Feeders, 60 US
Hwy 60, (806) 225-4400.
__________________________________________
10-30 to 11-4
Immediate full time opening
for a maintenance tech, apply in
person at Blue Water Gardens.
Mon-Fri 8:30 am to 5:30 pm.
Friona,Texas
__________________________________________
Cargill�Beef�is�looking�for�a�RecruitingSpecialist�for�our�Beef�Processing�Facility�in�
Friona,�Texas.�
Principal Accountability:
x Develop and execute recruiting strategies for the facility. Responsible for reviewing all applications, selecting candidates for
interviews, and maintaining the necessary logs and paperwork while ensuring compliance with all necessary legal and corporate
requirements (AAP, I-9,OFFCP etc.)
Required:
10-26 to 10-31
ARROWHEAD MILLS is
hiring Temporary Batch Mixers and Production Packers
for 2nd Shift. Apply in person
at 110 S. Lawton, Hereford
Texas. No phone calls please.
EEO/M/F/D/V DRUG FREE
WORKPLACE.
__________________________________________
x
Bachelors degree in Human Resources or related emphasis program
x
Excellent computer skills including proficiency with Microsoft Office (Excel, Outlook, Word)
x
Strong communication skills with the ability to interact with employees at all levels
x
Ability to manage multiple tasks and prioritize to meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment
x
Demonstrated ability to exercise discretion and diplomacy with confidential and sensitive matters
Preferred:
x
HR and/or recruiting experience in a manufacturing environment
x
Bilingual – English/Spanish
Benefits:
x
ESOP & 401K
x
Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance
x
Advancement Opportunities
x
Paid Vacation & Holidays
x
Employee Discounts
10-31, 11-4, 7, 11, 14
CARGILL CATTLE FEEDERS
BOVINA, TEXAS
Feed Mill Department
Feed mill departement responsibilities will include housekeeping,
maintenance, loader/truck operation, batching/computer operation
and other duties as assigned. Applicants must be able to perform
all of theses responsibilities. Work schedule will include 1-1/2
days off and hours will average from 50-60 hours per week,
straight wage no overtime. Position indcludes full benefits
package including 401K and health insurance.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
Farm Equipment Salesman.
Excellent benefits and opportunities. EOE. Mail resume
to: Salesman, P.O. Box 673
Hereford, TX 79045.
__________________________________________
10-30 to 11-4
Applications for full time
Activities Director at Blue
Water Garden Apartments.
Applyonline@www.ichoosecargill.comApplications may be obtained
Cargill�Inc.�is�an�Equal�Opportunity�Employer�and�Drug�Free�Workplace
and turned into 612 Irving St.
Interested applicants should apply in person at
Applicants must be friendly,
Cargill Cattle Feeders 600 US HWY 60. (806)225-4400.
courteous, eager to help
residents, self starter with good
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HEREFORD
organizational skills.
__________________________________________
is seeking a FULL-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK POSITION
QUALIFIED APPLICANT MUST POSSESS:
• High School Diploma or Equivalent
• Motivation for Great Customer Service
• Computer Skills, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word
• Loan operation experience helpful
COMPETITIVE SALARY
AND BENEFITS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Administrative Clerk Position
First National Bank of Hereford
PO Box 1033
Hereford, TX 79045
LOCAL PAPER SINCE 1901
806-364-2030
10-31, 11-4, 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, 25, 28
DEAF SMITH COUNTY
Sheriff's Office has opening(s)
for a communications Officer.
Applicant must be at least 18
and have a diploma or G.E.D.
and must also be able to pass
TCLEOSE requirements for
jailer license. We will be accepting applications between
8:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. until
positions are filled. Applications may be picked up and
returned to the Co. Treasurer's
Office, Room 206 Deaf Smith
Co. Courthouse, EOE.
_________________________
10-31, 11-4, 7, 11, 14
Small town dealership looking for service technicians.
Experience/training preferred
but not required. Great benefits
and competitive wages. Call
806-647-2999 or fax resume to
806-647-2619.
10-24 t 11-6
PIVOT TECHNICIAN
NEEDED: Seeking only the
best. 806-426-0001.
__________________________________________
10-19 TO 11-16
Experienced OTR and Local
drivers, home most weekends.
For more info contact Araon at
806-280-0342.
__________________________________________
10-19 to 11-1
Medical Assistant and Licensed Vocational Nurse
needed in clinic setting..Excellent benefit package. Competitive Salary.Equal opportunity
employer. Must have a certification for Medical Assistant
or current LVN license. If
interested obtain application at
main entrance of the hospital at
the Admission desk. Or apply
on line @ herefordregional.com
__________________________________________
10-11 to 11-7
Needed: CDL driver with
Hazmat. Monday through Friday with occasional Saturdays.
Apply at 807 South Hwy. 385,
or call 806-364-3731.
__________________________________________
10-3 tfn
DRIVER NEEDED Class A
or B CDL, with clear driving
record. Local position, competitive pay, 401K, insurance,
paid time off. Apply in person
at County Services 1909 E.
Hwy 60.
__________________________________________
8-28 tfn
FULL TIME position open for
Truck Driver. CDL required.
Contact Kirk Sehi @806-3636490.
__________________________________________
__________________________________________
10-24 to 11-6
8-10 tfn
NEEDED JOURNEYMAN &
APPRENTACE electricians,
top pay for top people. 806426-0001.
Hereford Nursing and Rehab
has openings for the following
job descriptions: CNA's - FullTime and HouseKeeping Dept.
Please pick-up applications @
231 N. Kingwood, Hereford,
TX 79045.
__________________________________________
10-23 tfn
NOW HIRING for grill cook,
baker, prep & fry at Dakota's
Steak house inquire within.
10-30 to 11-11
__________________________________________
CARGILL CATTLE FEEDERS, Bovina, Texas - Positions
available in the cattle, doctoring, shipping, riding pens, and
other duties as assigned/ Applicants must be willing to perform all of these responsibilities. Work schedule will include
1 & 1/2 day off on most weeks
and hours will average 50-60
straight wage no overtime.
Position includes full benefits
package including 401K and
Health Insurance. Interested ap-
10-20, 24, 27, 31
DEAF SMITH COUNTY Precinct 3 has an opening for Road
& Bridge Maintenance worker.
CDL and pre-employment drug
test required. Pick up applications fromt he Treasurer's
office, Room 206 of the courthouse, 235 E 3rd, beginning
October 22, 2012. Deadline for
submitting applications will be
November 2, 2012 at 4:30 P.M.
7-25 tfn
DIESEL MECHANIC: Must
have own tools. Competitive Pay.
Benefits include; Medical & Dental
Insurance, 401K & Paid Time Off.
Please apply in person at 1909
E.Hwy 60. Call for directions, 806364-0951.
__________________________________________
4-17 tfn
DRIVER NEEDED Class A
or B CDL, with clear driving
record. Local position, competitive pay, 401K, insurance,
paid time off. Apply in person
at County Services 1909 E.
Hwy 60.
SERVICES
wed & sun
PHIPPS HANDYMAN
Service - Carpentry, painting,
landscape maintenance-whatever. Ph:806-578-4344 or Cell:
806-220-1872.
MISC.
10-31, 11-1, 2
New Crosby Radio Combo,
Records, CD, Cassette, AM &
FM , Sacrifice $150. 364-6888.
__________________________________________
9-16 to 11-28
BOY SCOUT Troop 51 Hereford. Selling Cedar Firewood;
Full Cord $230 delivered, $265
Delivered & Stacked. 1/2 Cord
$140 Delivered, $165 Delivered & Stacked. Call Neils 3442967 or Jimmy 674-7947.
FARM
10-26 to 11-8
CUSTOM HARVESTING
AROUND HEREFORD. Milo,
Beans, Grass Seed. Contact
Bryan Mitchell 620-341-1773.
BUSINESS
__________________________________________
6-6 tfn
KING'S MANOR NEEDS:
2-10 Shift L.V.N. (Charge
Nurse), Weekend R.N. Apply
in person at 400 Ranger Drive,
Hereford, TX. Call 806-3640661 and ask for Yolanda or
Lorenzo for more information.
5-22 tfn
FOR SALE: Edwards Coin
Laundry, Bldg for sale or
lease. Call Dennis Edwards
364-8658-day or 364-2617evenings. Owner Retireing.
All Offers Considered!
__________________________________________
7-17 tfn
NEEDED: Full-Time Mechanic at Texas Feed Fat. Call
806-363-6490 for info.
herefordbrand.com
7 • HEREFORD BRAND • Tuesday, October 31, 2012
Classifieds
VEHICLES
CROSSWORD
RENTALS
10-31 tfn
2005 Peterbilt. Nice clean truck,
550 cat, 18 speed, new tires,
wet kit. $49,000 OBO. 1989
Wilkins Walking floor, good
floor & tires, $24,500.
Call 806-280-0342
2006 Freightliner Columbia,
Good running truck w/APV &
wet kit, $37,500. 2007 Wilsen
Belt Trailer, good trailer, good
tires, $39,500 OBO.
Call 806-280-0342
2003 GMC 3/4 Ton Pickup - 20’ Gooseneck Trailor Both $11,000
‘99 White 4x4 Sub - $2,000 ● ‘96 Wh 4x4
½T PU Runs Rough $700
‘94 Volvo L 70B front end loader $26,000
1 International Feed Truck with RotoMix
box - $9,700 Call 806-676-5299
FOR SALE: 2008 Yamaha
Vino 125, 5,300+ miles.
$1,500. Call 636-6266.
_________________________
tires. $12,000 cash. Call (806)
357-2222 between 8:00 and
5:00 M-F and ask for Larry.
_________________________
2007 Ford E-350 3DR Super
Duty Passenger Van. 76,000
original miles. Maintenance
performed on routine basis.
5.4L V8, AM/FM stereo, power
steering, air, and low mileage
2011 Yamaha 110 vx deluxe
wave runner. It has 19 hours, 3
seats. It comes with the trailer.
Asking $8,000. OBO. Contact
806 382 6678.
2009 KAWASAKI VULCAN
900cc, 1,050 miles, Maroon
and Silver, $7,000. 344-5665.
_________________________
VERY NICE 3br 16x80, mobil
home on 2 lots. Covered deck,
storage building, carport and
storm shelter. 258-7258.
2004 JEEP WRANGLER
4X4 STANDARD, 110K miles,
alarm system, asking $10,300.
346-8781.
_________________________
10-30 tfn
2008 WHITE MITSUBISHI LANCER. Padel shift /
automatic, sunroof, navigation,
must refinance for $13,850.
Good condition, 74K miles.
806-576-6482 or 573-8427177.
_________________________
1972 Prowler RV, self contained, new air conditoner, new
tires, sleeps 4-6 people. $2,000
OBO. see pics at http://photobucket.com/1972prowlerrv Call
302-519-6575. jason_s_reed@
yahoo.com
_________________________
2002 GMC Yukon XL SLT 2
WD all options Victory red.
TEXAS
COMICS
BARNEY GOOGLE & SNUFFY SMITH ®
__________________________________________\
FOR RENT: 2 br, 2 bath apt.
All bills paid including cable.
deposit $200. $135/week. Call
206-8999 or 363-1930.
__________________________________________
10-30 to 11-4
FOR RENT: Clean 1 br, apt.
electricity paid, $375 mo. Call
626-6929.
__________________________________________
10-28
FOR RENT: 901 S. Lee. Trailer house, 3br, 2 bath, carport,
central H/A, all new, kitchen &
den, utility room, extra nice. No
Pets! $600 mo. $400 deposit.
Available Now. Call 363-0433.
__________________________________________
10-23 tfn
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1
bath house. central heat & air,
w/d hookups, stove & fridge
included. No indoor pets, no
HUD. $775/mo rent & $500
deposit. 444 Sycamore Lane.
Available Nov. 1st. 364-0110.
__________________________________________
10-6 tfn
FOR RENT: 2 br house, W/D
hookups, $700 mo. $200 dep.
call Robert 806-206-9245.
__________________________________________
8-31 tfn
OFFICE FOR LEASE:
GREAT LOCATION: 200 S.
25 Mile Ave. South side over
1,000 sq. ft. North side approx.
400 sq. ft. Utilities included.
For more information contact
Brenda 806-364-6432.
CRYPTO
DAILY
LAUGH
BEETLE BAILY ®
CRANKSHAFT ®
It’s time
to go to
SCHOOL!
One morning a mother
was trying to wake
up her son. “Wake up
now! It’s time to go to
school.”
“I don’t want to go to
school,” the son
replied.
SUDOKU
His mother said, “Give
me two reasons why
you don’t want to go to
school.”
MARVIN ®
“Okay. One, all the
children hate me. Two,
all the teachers hate
me.”
“Not good enough,”
the mother replied.
BLONDIE ®
“Fine,” the son said.
“Then you give me
two good reasons
why I SHOULD go to
school.”
“One, you’re 50 years
old. Two, you’re the
principal of
the school.”
ZITS ®
THE
HB
herefordbrand.com
QUOTE:
class@herefordbrand.com
Don’t laugh at a youth for his affectations; he is only trying on one face after another to find his own.
~ Logan Pearsall Smith