HerefordBRAND
Vol. 112, No. 058 • Hereford and Deaf Smith County, Texas
Amarillo College
accepting bids
for new campus
Thursday, September 20, 2012
8 Pages, 75 cents
Skills program put on hold
of knowledge out there,” Kitten stated, adding that the
BRAND Staff Writer
HEDC had talked to local
Amarillo College officials businesses about what they
are in the process of
saw was lacking in
accepting bids to conthose who sought emstruct the new school,
ployment.
but plans to implement
T h e f o u r- w e e k ,
a skills program in
eight-class program,
conjunction with the
scheduled for July
Hereford Economic
10, first stalled after
Development Corpoan unforeseen issue
ration have stalled.
in which the original
The AC board will Michael
instructor was no lonmeet soon to discuss Kitten
ger available, Kitten
bids for contractors to
explained. The class
keep the AC-Hereford Cam- was slated to begin September
pus project moving forward, 11, but only one student who
Daniel Esquivel explained. signed up was able or willing
Once the bids have all been to pay the $50 fee.
reviewed the Board can hire
Enough people for a class
contractors and get
would have signed
a schedule set up, he
up if financial supadded.
port was available, but
Esquivel has his
part of the program
fingers crossed that
emphasized students’
some dirt gets moving
taking ownership of
soon.
themselves, and KitPlans to implement
ten said this included
AC’s 21st century
financial ownership
workplace class have Daniel
in willingness to pay
mired at the current Esquivel
the fee.
AC campus, 241 Av“We’re going to try
enue H, due to lack of interest, again,” Esquivel assured.
Esquivel explained.
Esquivel is trying to work
The 21st century workplace out logistics with Hereford
program would help students High School to implement the
gain basic jobs skills such program for second-semester
as showing up to work on seniors.
time, writing a resume and
This program might work
how to carry oneself at work, in conjunction with AC’s first
Hereford Economic Devel- year student seminar which
opment Corporation Execu- aims to “develop our students
tive Director Michael Kitten to be more job-ready when
explained.
they earn their certificate or
“There’s a lack of that kind degree,” Esquivel stated.
By Alex Rohr
Tierra Blanca receives donations
BRAND/Alex Rohr
Members of the Texas State bar, paralegal division brought school supplies for students at Tierra Blanca
Elementary School, 615 Columbia Drive, Wednesday. District 7 Director Erica Anderson of Mullin, Hoard &
Brown, LLP in Amarillo, Desi Hutcherson of Underwood Law Firm in Hereford and Marsha Smith of Mullin,
present school supplies to Tierra Blanca Elementary School Principal Ortencia Mendez. Ortencia, thanked
the paralegals, adding that the school was in particular need this year. The supplies create a general stock
for kids who aren’t able to afford necessary school items.
Harrison gets settled into Chief position
By Alex Rohr
BRAND Staff Writer
The Hereford Police Department continues a transitional
phase, improving communication, renewing policies,
revamping technology and
even removing used-up office
supplies.
After beginning his new
position this month, Chief
Brent Harrison plans to increase communication between officers up and down
the command chain while
streamlining the process using
new technology.
Needed volunteers in Parmer
County for Disaster Training
AMARILLO, Texas — On
Oct. 13, 2012, the American
Red Cross Texas Panhandle
Chapter is hosting a Disaster
Training Overview Part Two
for new volunteers from 8
a.m. to 10 a.m., and Client
Casework training and Disaster Action Team training
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., for all
new and current volunteers.
Training will take place at
XIT Recreation Center, 205
WEATHER
Today’s forecast
Hi: 91 Low: 51
Tomorrow’s forecast
Hi: 85 Low: 51
Rainfall
Overnight
0.00 inches
Year to date
12.74 inches
HUSTLIN’ HEREFORD,
HOME OF
Rosemary Barrett
North St. in Bolvina, Texas.
The American Red Cross
is asking everyone to help
people in need by supporting the lifesaving services it
provides.
Client Casework training
for volunteers will work with
an individual, or families,
affected by disaster and letting them know how the Red
Cross can help. The volunteer
will hear their stories and get
to know them. The volunteer
may work with them at a
shelter or go to their home.
Families may need: financial
assistance, comfort kits, food,
clothing or a listening ear.
As a client casework volunteer, you will be trained to
give the best individual care
possible.
Disaster Action Team (DAT)
member training entails a
volunteer will respond onscene to single family fires.
The volunteer will ensure
that the family has food,
shelter and clothing after a
fire. DAT members will learn
client casework; however,
they are the ‘first responders,’ for the Red Cross in any
disaster.
If interested in casework or
DAT training for the Texas
Panhandle Chapter, please
contact Molly Mabery, volun-
teer specialist, at 806.765.8534
or email her at, Molly.Mabery@redcross.org.
She will assist new volunteers by getting their volunteering application and
background check completed. Mabery will explain
how to complete part one
of the Disaster Services
Overview (DSO) orientation
online.
Current volunteers need to
contact Martha Riddlespurger,
field specialist, at the chapter to
register. Contact Riddlespurger at 806.376.6309, or at Martha.Riddlespurger@redcross.
org.
About the American Red
Cross:
The American Red Cross
shelters, feeds and provides
emotional support to victims
of disasters; supplies more
than 40 percent of the nation’s
blood; teaches skills that save
lives; provides international
humanitarian aid; and supports military members and
their families. The Red Cross
is a not-for-profit organization
that depends on volunteers
and the generosity of the
American public to perform
its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org
or join our blog at http://blog.
redcross.org.
provides agenChief Harrison
cies with choices
is currently in the
to adapt to their
process of editing
departments, Harthe Hereford Porison explained.
lice Department’s
“They’re trying
operation policies
to make it where
in conjunction
you don’t have
with the Texas Poto reinvent the
lice Chiefs Assowheel,” Harrison
ciation’s Enforceexpanded.
ment Recognition
For instance,
Program. He exa police departplained that these
polices help guide Hereford Police ment must have a
standard operating
the staff, and that Chief Brent
policy in relation
every agency must Harrison
to pursuit; whether
revamp its polithey pursue 100%
cies at one time
of the time, none of the time,
or another.
“The Law Enforcement or use a balance between
Program is a voluntary pro- safety and need for arrest,
cess where police agencies in Harrison extended.
The product includes a
Texas prove their compliance
with 164 Texas Law Enforce- teaching conference for each
ment Best Practices,” the chief and a program administrator ensuring that each
TPCA website stated.
The TPCA provides an office has multiple agents
accumulation of operating who understand the program,
policies, relating to issues Harrison continued. He added
such as pursuit, interrogation that the whole process, which
and force. The TPCA has includes wading through piles
combined the policies through of policies and explanations,
experience and research. It could take from six months
to a year.
“You do a little bit every
day, as you can,” Harrison
added.
Harrison added that fulfilling these requirements and
becoming recognized is a
“goal for professionalism,”
for the HPD. He added that
the cost by the time the process is complete will be about
$1,500.
Harrison intends to increase
the use of technology and
has begun by facilitating a
contract between COPsync,
a program he had used as
Deaf County Sheriff, and the
Hereford Police Department.
The HPD is purchasing the
COPsync software which will
track a police unit’s location
and will assist the department
in communicating with each
other and other departments
that use COPsync. COPsync
client-list includes more than
half the departments in the
Texas panhandle.
The program includes GPS
tracking, automated ticketing,
See CHIEF, Page 2
Snack Pak 4 Kids:
Feeding one child at a time
A local teacher noticed
children come to rage after
arriving too late to school to
get breakfast. She witnessed
children steal lunches, ask
for food and take
home scraps for
younger siblings. She even
observed a youth
dig through a
dumpsters out
back of Walcott’s school.
“I think everyone ought
to be aware of
the problem
we have,” Jerry
O’Connor insisted, “and I think
people need to get involved.”
Krista Lee, a kindergarten
teacher at Bluebonnet Ele-
mentary, did get involved, and
she got O’Connor and others
involved after she noticed how
dire the hunger problem is in
Deaf Smith County. She acted,
getting HISD involved in the
Snack Pak 4 Kids program at
Bluebonnet in 2011.
“Three out of ten people
that you walk past at the grocery store or Wal-Mart, don’t
always have access to enough
food,” Lee explained. “One
of those three
considers food a
luxury.”
Lee comes
from Sioux City,
Iowa where the
school system
participated in
the Snack Pak 4
Kids program in
conjunction with
the USDA food
bank. She found
out that SP4K was
a national organization through a
radio sponsorship.
Lee took the program to
See FOOD, Page 2
2
• HEREFORD BRAND • Thursday, September 20, 2012
Food:
Continued from Page 1
Bluebonnet’s principal and
to the superintendent, both
agreed to participate, and Lee
started to spread the word.
“I was floored. I didn’t
even know it was a problem,”
Brandy Murillo spoke sadly.
Murillo got involved after she
heard Lee speak at the Rotary
Club.
“Snack Pak 4 Kids provides nutritious, kid-friendly
food to students living in a
food-insecure household each
Friday during the academic
school year,” the Snack Pak
press release stated.
The program began with
57 students at Bluebonnet
Elementary in January 2011,
and increased to 210 children
at all five Hereford Elementary schools by the end of
2012. The program grew after
receiving funds from Caviness
Beef Packers. SP4K will expand to Hereford Junior High
if enough money is raised.
Teachers, counselors, administrators, nurses and cafeteria workers identify students
with chronic hunger using
a warning sign checklist.
Parents must sign a permission form for the child to
participate.
According to the Share our
Strength website, which advertises the motto, “No Kid
Hungry,” signs for hunger
include: poor health, being
sick and tired often, sleeping in class, having difficulty
with math and language skills,
increased aggression, anxiety
and difficulty concentrating,
slower memory recall, underperformance, poor grades and
frequently arriving to school
late or missing it entirely.
Murillo explained that the
bags, which are sometimes the
students’ only nourishment
for the weekend, are slipped
into the children’s backpacks
towards the end of the day to
keep the recipients a secret.
If one student in a family is
found to be in need, then every
child in the family is given a
bag, whether they are in elementary, junior high or high
school, Murillo explained.
She added that students with
below-school-age siblings are
given bags for the younger
children.
The bags contain food that
“a child can access themselves,” Murillo explained,
“food they don’t have to
have an adult to prepare for
them.”
The bags include items
like crackers, goldfish, cans
of fruit, beanie weenies and
fruit snacks. In addition to the
bags, each student is provided
a jar of peanut butter once a
month.
O’Connor and Larry Allen
pick up the food from the
SP4K warehouse in Amarillo
and deliver it to a warehouse
behind of Amarillo College’s
campus at Shirley Elementary.
These items are usually
bagged by volunteers once a
month, but sometimes more
often as needed, O’Connor
explained.
On the second Wednesday
of each month volunteers
prepare the items and they
are bagged the next day, Lee
stated. She added that SP4K
needs 25 volunteers to prepare
and 25 volunteers to pack
once each month.
One group of regular volunteers include the JROTC
students whose building is
near the SP4K warehouse.
“Those kids are amazing.
They’re even here when I
don’t ask,” Lee exuberated.
“We have lots of other people
who help who are equally
amazing,” she added.
SP4K awards a traveling
plaque to one business each
month depending on which
company sends the most volunteers, Lee stated, adding
that the schools have a cup
with the same goal. Hereford
High School holds the cup
this month.
“We need volunteers and we
need sponsors,” Lee insisted.
“You can sponsor a kid for a
whole school year for $133
bucks or $3.50 a week,” she
assured. Sponsors can also
pay $14 per month. “We
are completely volunteerdriven.”
“I have 45 people [sponsors] on my list so far and I’m
trying to grow it,” O’Connor
challenged, adding that the
school has 50 students in the
program now, a number that
will grow as the school year
continues.
“ I t ’s u n b e l i e v a b l e ,”
O’Conner lamented, adding
that many people blame the
parents for their children’s
hunger. “It’s not the kids fault,
blaming the parents doesn’t
put food in the kids’ stomachs
over the weekends.”
To donate contact Snack
Pak 4 Hereford Kids c/o
Jerry O’Connor 800 Baltimore Hereford, Texas 79045.
100% of the donations go
toward the purchase of food,
and all donations are tax
deductable.
To help prepare or assemble
bags go to the HISD warehouse at 4:30 on the second
Wednesday or Thursday of the
month. To schedule your business or organization, contact
kristalee@herefordisd.net or
336-7904.
Got a news tip?
Report it to the
Hereford Brand
editor@herefordbrand.com
or call (806) 364-2030
HerefordBrand
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Telephone: (806) 364-2030
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Has US economy
bottomed out?
Census suggests yes
WASHINGTON (AP)
— The U.S. economy is
showing signs of finally
bottoming out: Americans
are on the move again after
record numbers had stayed
put, more young adults
are leaving their parents’
homes to take a chance
with college or the job market, once-sharp declines in
births are leveling off and
poverty is slowing.
New 2011 census data
released Thursday offer
glimmers of hope in an
economic recovery that
technically began in mid2009. The annual survey,
supplemented with unpublished government figures
as of March 2012, covers
a year in which unemployment fell modestly from 9.6
percent to 8.9 percent.
Not all is well. The job-
less rate remains high at 8.1
percent. Home ownership
dropped for a fifth straight
year to 64.6 percent, the
lowest in more than a decade, hurt by more stringent
financing rules and a shift
to renting. More Americans than ever are turning to food stamps, while
residents in housing that
is considered “crowded”
held steady at 1 percent,
tied for the highest since
2003.
Taken as a whole, however, analysts say the latest census data provide
wide-ranging evidence of
a stabilizing U.S. economy.
Coming five years after the
housing bust, such a leveling off would mark an end
to the longest and most pernicious economic decline
since World War II.
Chief:
Continued from Page 1
DUI processing, and accident, incident and offense
reporting features, the COPsync website stated.
Harrison added that COPsync focuses on officer safety.
If an officer is out of the
area, for instance to pick
up a prisoner, and comes
under distress, he can send
out a signal contacting all
COPsync users, Harrison
said, adding that COPsync
regularly takes feedback
from its customers.
The COPsync program
can also help ensure accountability. If a citizen
complained that a police
unit was speeding, then the
dispatcher could pull up a
log containing GPS data and
actually obtain the vehicle’s
speed in order to review the
complaint, Harrison enlightened. The dispatcher could
even pull up the officer’s
dash-cam video to watch a
situation as it occurs or to
review it quickly.
When Harrison took office
the department had been
discussing the potential use
of another program, but the
new Chief considered COPsync more effective and less
costly.
The program will cost
about $20,000 initially and
about $8-9,000 a year after
that for software rights, Harrison explicated. He added
that the HPD has a self-replenishing technology fund
cultivated from fees paid for
guilty pleas.
Chief Harrison started his
career at HPD after he took
a break from WT where
he had studied computer
information systems. While
Harrison found that he liked
using and knowing about
computers but didn’t want
to be a programmer.
“Programming wasn’t for
me,” Harrison stated, explaining that sitting at a desk
in an office doing that work
for 40 hours a week wasn’t
for him.
Harrison came to HPD
when he saw an opening
for a dispatcher. He applied,
interviewed and got the job
in 1985 at 17-years-old,
although he turned 18 less
than a week later. While
working as a dispatcher he
participated in the reserve
academy through the Sheriff’s office.
He graduated, applied
with the HPD, was hired and
worked his way up as patrolman and detective. Harrison
was elected Deaf Smith
County Sheriff in 2000.
Harrison switched from
Deaf Smith County Sheriff
to Hereford Police Chief this
past month because, as he
explained, the “Sheriff has
different responsibilities.”
The County Sheriff’s office oversees a larger geographical area, the jail and
civil process such as seizing
property after foreclosures.
The Hereford Police Dept.
has a higher percentage
of calls, and a lot more investigations, Harrison explained.
“That was my favorite
part of the job,” Harrison
explained, referring to investigations; “taking a case,
developing leads and interviewing people, getting
confessions. That’s probably
the art of the investigative
world…to get them to do
the right thing and tell the
truth.”
Chief Harrison compared
this art to selling a car.
“I’m trying to convince
you why you should tell me
the truth and you’re trying
to figure out what’s the least
amount of trouble you can
be in,” he stated, explaining how the process is one
similar to negotiation. “It’s
always fascinated me. You
reason with them and they
admit what happened.”
Harrison added though,
that a confession alone is
not enough for a conviction.
The confession must be corroborated with some other
evidence.
The Sheriff and Chief positions share some similarities such as administrative
and personal duties. Harrison explained that part of his
job is to deal with informal
and formal complaints, the
latter of which he has not yet
encountered.
“There’s two sides to ever
story. My job is to be neutral
in it, to look into it and see
if perhaps we should have
taken a different course of
action than we did,” Harrison
stated. “Most of the time,
that’s not the case.”
Many of these complaints
come from people who have
never been arrested before
and don’t understand the
process, he elaborated. He
added that most reasonable
people recognize why things
played out the way they did
after an explanation.
Someone might complain
about why they got a ticket
a certain intersection, Harrison explained. Enforcement
may be higher at a particular
intersection because of its
history or physical factors
that make it different than
other intersections, Harrison
described. One of these situations may occur after a new
law is passed.
“We don’t just start ticketing the first day of its enactment,” Harrison clarified.
The department creates a
minimal grace period where
warnings are issued to provide education and create
awareness.
Chief Harrison continues
educating citizens, the department and himself as he
transitions through his own
grace period with the Hereford Police Department.
TODAY:
• Alzheimer’s Support Group 10 a.m.
at Fellowship of Believers Church.
•American Legion Coffee Call, Veterans assistance from 9 a.m. - 12 noon.
• 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., 411 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. 4 th, 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:
• 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:
• Support Group for TBI Caregivers
meeting at 7 p.m. for information call
806-364-1892 or email: dgrpoctor@
gmail.com.
• Pilot Club 7 a.m. King’s Manor Lamar
Room. • 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.
WEDNESDAY:
• 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.
LIFESTYLES
HEREFORD BRAND • Thursday, September 20, 2012
3
What’s Fashionable
at Hereford High?
By Hathar Lopez
Advanced Fashion Design students
Hereford, Texas- The most
fashionable clothes and patterns are actually fashion
styles from back in 1980’s. The
old styles came back around
with lace shirts and shirts
that hang off the shoulder as
they did in the 1980’s movie
“Flashdance”.
The shirt featured in the
photo, is off the shoulder
and made from a technique
called Burnout. Burnout is
somewhat shear and usually a tank top will be worn
underneath.
Loose shirts also are in
style. This is a cute, and sexy
look!!! You can wear this
anywhere you go! Such as a
football game or a romantic
movie night with your boyfriend!
Here is an outfit you can put
together: white shorts, navy
Band Members of the Week
Courtesy photo
The Mighty Maroon Marching Band members of the week are, l-r, Abby Ricenbaw,
Desiree Whitehorn, Alyssa Taylor and Candy Vargas.
“Forgiven Quartet” to perform at
Hereford Chuch of the Nazarene
The Hereford Church of
the Nazarene will feature the
“Forgiven Quartet” in concert
at the Hereford Church of the
Nazarene at 1410 La Plata
Street in Hereford, Texas on
blue loose shirt and some
bobs and you can even add a
scarf, around your neck which
is also in.
Another similar style is a
lace shirt with a neon undershirt. Lace shirts are made
of shear fabric with a floral
design.
Lace shirts look good with
skinny jeans, shorts, and even
a skirt! Be careful washing
them!! You wash them by
hand with cold water and a
light detergent.
Many stores carry these
shirts. One store where they
can be purchased is Rue 21
found in the Amarillo Westgate Malll. Also in Boutique’s
like Bellas, Top Moda, Brisa’s,
Ericka’s, Lina’s, and Ganeria
Rio Conchos found in Hereford.
Sunday, September 23, 2012
at 6:00pm.
The “Forgiven Quartet”
has been spreading the good
news of Jesus Christ through
songs and testimonies since
July 1981. They have performed all across middle
America with an emphasis
on the smooth harmonies
exemplifying southern gospel
music.
What’s On Your Mind
Have you achieved your New Years Resolutions?
“I started out cooking
more home-cooked
meals but this month
I’ve slowed down.”
- Dee Hernandez
“Yes we did and now
we are doing a Service
Excellence Initiative,
which is a program to
improve patient satisfaction.”
“No, a lot of things
have happed since
then.”
- Pauline Gonzales
“Yes, I kept my New
Years resolution.”
- Kelli Barrera
- Claudia Smith
Word of
the Day
the 4 -Day
Super Sale
Bollix
September
21–24
40
%
O
ff *
paintS & StainS
-BOL-iksVerb: 1. To do
(something) badly; bungle (often
followed by up):
His interference
bollixed up the
whole deal.
Noun: 1. A confused bungle.
“I did for a while and
then I gave up.”
- Amanda Barrera
Yes
No
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Send all lifestyles news to lifestyles@herefordbrand.com
Sugarland Mall 400 N. 25 Mile Ave., Hereford, TX
BUSINESS OFFICE CALL: 364-0101
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Fri Sept. 21st thru Thur Sept. 27th
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4
SPORTS
HEREFORD BRAND • Thursday, September 20, 2012
Herd seeks victory against unbeaten Canyon
By Skip Leon
BRAND Sports Editor
Hereford head football coach Don
DeLozier said his team is still working to put together a full 48 minutes
of football in a game this season.
They came closer last week than
they have to date in a 41-27 loss to
Palo Duro.
DeLozier said his team played
well for 42 of the 48 minutes. But
it was those other six minutes when
the athletic Dons took advantage and
scored on some big plays.
This week’s practices have been
about perseverance and playing a
complete game as the Herd goes
about preparing for its non-district
contest against Canyon High at
Kimbrough Stadium Friday night.
Kickoff is scheduled for 7 p.m.,
which is a half hour earlier than
Hereford’s home games.
Canyon enters the contest unbeaten in three games while the
Whitefaces enter winless in three
games.
“I think we’ve got to go ahead
and put a 48-minute ballgame
together,” DeLozier said before
practice Wednesday afternoon.
Week 3 results
Palo Duro 41, Hereford 27
Big Spring 22, San Angelo Lake View 14
El Dorado 10, Frenship 27
Lubbock Cooper 29, Lubbock High 21
EP Americas 23, Lubbock Monterey 27
Canyon 47, Plainview 21
Randall 34, Monahans 14
Amarillo High 17, Wichita Falls Rider 26
Amarillo River Road 15, Friona 6
Olton 0, Dimmitt 33
Vega 13, Boys Ranch 27
Washington State 35, UNLV 27
Northern Illinois 41, Army 40
Connecticut 24, Maryland 21
Alabama 52, Arkansas 0
North Carolina 34, Louisville 39
East Carolina 24, Southern Mississippi 14
Arizona State 20, Missouri 24
Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 13
Texas 66, Mississippi 31
BYU 21, Utah 24
Houston Texans 27, Jacksonville 7
Dallas 7, Seattle 27
Baltimore 23, Philadelphia 24
Detroit 19, San Francisco 27
“The other night in that ballgame
(against PD) we played real good
for about 42 minutes of it. There’s
still six minutes in there where we
allowed people to get ahead of us
and stay ahead of us. We’ve got to
get to where we play a full ballgame.
I think we’re working towards that. I
think we’re making progress.”
DeLozier said the Herd showed
vast improvement last week and have
continued to get better as this practice week has gone on. The workouts
have been strong in preparation for
the unbeaten Eagles.
“Our kids understood that we got
better last week,” DeLozier said.
“We didn’t play well enough to win
the game, but we knew we had opportunities to win that game against
a quality football team. I think that
some of the places where things were
better, I think our team definitely
knows where those places were
because that’s been acknowledged
during this week of practice. And
some of the places we needed to
address were known very well too,
because that’s been addressed during this week of practice. It’s been
a good week. Our kids have worked
and we’re looking forward to finishing it today (Wednesday) with a fast,
snappy good workout.”
In Canyon, Hereford will encounter an offense that runs similar
formations and similar plays to
themselves.
“Canyon’s basically a one-back
offense that revolves around their
quarterback a little bit,” DeLozier
said. “They zone trap and run a little
bit of the power game too. And then
they throw the ball to the boundar-
ies like we do. They throw some
screen stuff like we do. They’ve just
executed fairly well on the offensive
side of the ball. That’s how they’ve
scored points and that’s how they’ve
won games. They’ve been taking
good care of the football. They’ve
done a good job of executing the
things they do. They’ve limited their
turnovers and they’ve won.”
The coach said Canyon has some
height on their offensive line.
“They’re tall kids,” he said.
“They’re not exceptionally big. But
they’re good-looking, solid kids
and they have a good-looking, solid
football team.”
The Eagles have changed their
defensive look this year, DeLozier
said.
“They’re a 4-3 defense,” he said.
“It’s a new front for them. They’ve
been a different team than that in the
past. Right now they’re doing that
with a combination of secondary
schemes behind them. They have
been physical on the defensive side
of the ball. Once again their size is
good, but not overbearing. They play
good, solid defense.”
In its three games Hereford has
given up a touchdown either on
their opponent’s first offensive play
or in the first two minutes of the
contest. Once again, DeLozier and
his coaching staff have emphasized
the importance of playing well at the
start to their team.
“We have talked about the fact that
we’ve got to start playing from ahead
instead of playing from behind,” DeLozier said. “I think you address that
through several different ways. I’m
not sure worrying about the start of
Ridin’ With the Herd
Today
Football — Canyon at Hereford,
5 p.m. (junior varsity)
Friday
Football —Hereford at Canyon,
7 p.m.
BRAND/Rick Castaneda
Hereford defenders Robbie Cantu (5) and Shawndi Gaytan (39) team
up to tackle a Palo Duro ballcarrier during last week’s game.
a ballgame can be the biggest thing.
But we’ve got to be ready to go and
we’ve got to play a full 48 minutes.
That includes the first minute and a
half of the game.”
DeLozier said his team has
worked hard, but has failed to cash
a paycheck in the form of a victory.
However, belief is high that it’s only
a matter of time before they begin
winning.
“We talked about perseverance all
last week and we’re talking about it
still,” DeLozier said. “And we’ve
talked about the fact that anytime
there’s something worthwhile it
takes sacrifice and it takes work to
get to. We understand that we’re a
work in progress right now. We’re
trying to put ourselves in a situation
to win a football game and our kids
are working hard to achieve that
goal. And I can’t wait to be with
them when they get a paycheck for
their hard work.
“I think our kids are still believing
in us. I think we’re still believing
in our kids. It’s just a matter of us
getting to a point where we win the
football game.”
Let Your Opinion Be Known!
5th Annual
Hereford
BRAND
2012
READERS’
Choice
Awards
WHO WILL BE THE READERS’ CHOICES?
2012
Fill out the ballot and mail or drop it by the Hereford BRAND
office at 313 N. Lee, Hereford Texas 79045. DEADLINE IS
SEPT. 28 at 3 p.m. Results will be tabulated and published
Just For Voting, You Could Win One of These
2 Prizes Drawn From Ballots Submitted:
1. Drop off your ballots - 313 N. Lee St. or mail to P.O.
Box 673, Hereford, TX 79045 by Friday, September 28
at 3 p.m.
2. If a business has more than one location, Please
(NOT necessary to vote for each Category.)
VOTER’S ENTRY FORM
Be sure to fill out this entry form.
Winners of the two prizes will be drawn from ballots
submitted and notified using information below. (You
NAME:
________________________________________
ADDRESS:
________________________________________
CITY, STATE, ZIP:
________________________________________
PHONE #:
________________________________________
EMAIL:
________________________________________
__I DO__I DO NOT SUBSCRIBE TO THE HB.
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not eligible for prizes. All ballots must be filled out on an
original entry form and legible. No copies will be accepted.
One entry per person and one prize per household.
Write In Your Favorites In Deaf Smith County!
Automotive:
Auto Accessories/Parts___________________________
Auto Repair____________________________________
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Car Salesperson_________________________________
Car Wash______________________________________
Custom Paint/Window Tinting_____________________
Dealer Service Center_____________________________
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Independent Mechanic Shop_______________________
New Auto Dealer_________________________________
Oil Change/Lube Shop___________________________
Pre-Owned Auto Dealer___________________________
Tire Shop______________________________________
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Buffet___________________________________________
Breakfast Burrito_________________________________
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Community:
Civic Leader/Politician____________________________
Coach_________________________________________
Teacher________________________________________
Local Musician/Band_____________________________
Volunteer_______________________________________
Police Officer___________________________________
Firefighter_____________________________________
Services:
Attorney/Law Firm_________________________________
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Florist____________________________________________
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Healthcare:
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House and Home:
Apartment Complex______________________________
Building Supplies/Hardware Store__________________
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Plumbing Company______________________________
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Restaurants:
Asian Cuisine____________________________________
Bakery__________________________________________
BBQ____________________________________________
Shopping:
Appliances/Electronics______________________________
Clothing__________________________________________
Convenience Store_________________________________
Flooring_________________________________________
Furniture_________________________________________
Gifts/Accessories___________________________________
Groceries_________________________________________
Jewelry__________________________________________
Liquor Store______________________________________
Office Supply______________________________________
Sports
HEREFORD BRAND • Thursday, September 20, 2012
5
THE HB’s FEARLESS FORECASTERS
H
H
THEIR
BEST
GUESSES
THIS
WEEK!
Hereford at Canyon
Frenship at Amarillo High
Dumas at Borger
Dalhart at Shallowater
Bushland at Pampa
Lubbock Cooper at Perryton
Boys Ranch at River Road
Bovina at Dimmitt
Friona at Idalou
Stratford at Littlefield
Vega at Wellington
WTAMU at Incarnate Word (SA)
Virginia at TCU
Maryland at West Virginia
Miami (Fla.) at Georgia Tech
Temple at Penn State
Michigan at Notre Dame
Kansas State at Oklahoma
Clemson at Florida State
Arizona at Oregon
New Mexico at New Mexico State
Tampa Bay at Dallas
Houston at Denver
Cincinnati at Washington
New England at Baltimore
Tom
Simons
County Judge
Last Week: 15-10
Season: 32-18
Don
Cumpton
Former Coach
Last Week: 16-9
Season: 30-20
Hereford
Amarillo High
Borger
Dalhart
Bushland
Lubbock Cooper
Boys Ranch
Dimmitt
Idalou
Littlefield
Wellington
WTAMU
TCU
West Virginia
Georgia Tech
Penn State
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
Florida State
Oregon
New Mexico
Dallas
Denver
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Hereford
Amarillo High
Dumas
Shallowater
Bushland
Lubbock Cooper
River Road
Dimmitt
Idalou
Stratford
Wellington
WTAMU
TCU
West Virginia
Georgia Tech
Penn State
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
Clemson
Oregon
New Mexico
Dallas
Houston
Washington
Baltimore
Rick
Castaneda
Press Foreman
Last Week: 19-6
Season: 34-16
Hereford
Amarillo High
Borger
Shallowater
Bushland
Lubbock Cooper
River Road
Dimmitt
Idalou
Littlefield
Wellington
WTAMU
TCU
West Virginia
Georgie Tech
Penn State
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
Florida State
Oregon
New Mexico State
Dallas
Houston
Washington
Baltimore
Keith
Culp
Booster Club
Last Week: 13-12
Season: 23-27
Hereford
Amarillo High
Borger
Dalhart
Bushland
Lubbock Cooper
River Road
Dimmitt
Idalou
Stratford
Wellington
WTAMU
TCU
West Virginia
Georgia Tech
Penn State
Michigan
Oklahoma
Florida State
Oregon
New Mexico
Dallas
Denver
Cincinnati
New England
Dana
Jameson
Brand General Manager
Last Week: 15-10
Season: 29-21
Hereford
Frenship
Borger
Shallowater
Bushland
Lubbock Cooper
River Road
Dimmitt
Idalou
Stratford
Wellington
WTAMU
TCU
West Virginia
Georgia Tech
Temple
Notre Dame
Kansas State
Florida State
Oregon
New Mexico
Tampa Bay
Houston
Washington
Baltimore
Skip
Leon
Brand Sports Editor
Last Week: 14-11
Season: 28-22
Hereford
Amarillo High
Borger
Shallowater
Bushland
Perryton
River Road
Dimmitt
Idalou
Littlefield
Vega
WTAMU
TCU
West Virginia
Georgia Tech
Penn State
Michigan
Oklahoma
Florida State
Oregon
New Mexico
Dallas
Houston
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Bobby Baker prevails in tiebreaker in Week 3 of Brand Football Contest
The Hereford Brand Football Contest tiebreaker got fixed
just in time, as it came into play during Week 3.
Eight contestants correctly picked 19 out of 25 games this
week, so the top three finishers came down to predictions on
how many points would be scored in the Hereford-Palo Duro
game.
When the smoke had cleared, Bobby Baker claimed the top
spot. Bobby predicted that 56 points would be scored in the
Hereford game. The actual total was 68 points.
For his effor Bobby wins the weekly first-place prize of $25
in Hereford Bucks and is entered into the mix for the Grand
Prize at the end of the year.
Second place went to Pete Vargas, Jr., who predicted that
50 points would be scored in the Hereford-PD contest. For
his effort Pete will receive the weekly second prize of $15
in Hereford Bucks and also be entered into the mix for the
Grand Prize.
The third-place finisher was Mark Banner, who predicted that
49 points would be scored in the Hereford game. He will receive
the weekly third-place prize of $10 in Hereford Bucks and will
be eligible for the Grand Prize at the end of the year.
The Hereford Brand Football Contest appears each week in
the Tuesday edition of the Brand. The contest will run for 12
weeks total, with the final week determining the Grand Prize
winner.
To become eligible for the Grand Prize, a participant must
finish in the top three on any given week of the contest.
6
HEREFORD BRAND • Thursday, September 20, 2012
CAMPUS HAPPENINGS
School
Menus
Hereford ISD School
Menu September 24-28,
2012
Monday
Breakfast
Pancakes w/Syrup or Cereal, Whole Wheat Toast,
Fruit Juice Blend, and Milk
choice.
Grandparents
Week
How honored St. Anthony
Catholic School was to host
grandparents for lunch during Grandparents’ Week last
week! It was great fun to
watch our children being
surprised by their grandparents who traveled from afar
and even the ones who live
close by. What a blessing
our grandparents are to us in
the role they play in our lives,
the history and beliefs they
pass down to us, and the fond
memories and traditions they
instill, which we in turn grow
to retell our own children.
Lunch
Hamburger, Hamburger
Salad, Potato Tots, Western
Beans, Diced Pears, Fresh
Fruit Bowl (HHS Cafeteria
Only), Fruit Juice (Assorted
HHS Cafeteria) and Milk
choice.
Tuesday
Breakfast
Breakfast Pizza or Cereal,
Whole Wheat Toast, Orange
Quarters, and Milk choice.
Courtesy photos
Left, Kindergartener, Keelan Kerr poses for the camera with her Grandparents
Charlie and Kathy Kerr.
Lunch
Tangerine Chicken, Baby
Carrots, Steamed Broccoli, Snowball Salad, Oven
Brown Rice, Fresh Fruit
Bowl (HHS Cafeteria
Only), Fruit Juice (Assorted
HHS Cafeteria) and Milk
choice.
Wednesday
Breakfast
Skillet Frittata, Banana
Elfin Loaf or Cereal Whole
Wheat Toast, Pineapple
Juice, and Milk choice.
Lunch
Tex Mex Stack, Refried
Beans, Garden Salad, Spanish Rice, Hot Cinnamon
Apples, Fruit Gelatin, Fresh
Fruit Bowl (HHS Cafeteria
Only), Fruit Juice (Assorted
HHS Cafeteria) and Milk
choice.
Thursday
Breakfast
Little Smokies, Biscuit
and Jelly or Cereal, Whole
Wheat Toast, Diced Pears
and Milk choice.
Lunch
Stuffed BBQ Potato w/
Cheese, Baby Carrots,
Crackers, Fresh Fruit Bowl
(HHS Cafeteria Only), Fruit
Juice (Assorted HHS Cafeteria) and Milk choice.
St. Anthony’s Second Grade teacher Miss Chelsea Hartman is joined by her Grandmother, Mrs. Lorene Hartman.
(You are never too young or too old to spend time with
your Grandparents!)
Grandmother Judy Detten takes time to have lunch with her grandchildren Chloe,
Rachael, and Jack Detten.
Left, Pre-schooler, Jaycie
Gonzalez strikes a pose
with her Grandmother,
Linda Gonzalez.
Friday
Breakfast
Cinnamon Pastry or Cereal, Whole Wheat Toast,
Orange Juice, and Milk
choice.
Lunch
Chicken Parmesan, Savory Green Beans, Garden
Salad, Breadstick, Fresh Apple Slices, Fresh Fruit Bowl
(HHS Cafeteria Only), Fruit
Juice (Assorted HHS Cafeteria) and Milk choice.
St. Anthony’s School
Menu 24-28, 2012
Monday
Lunch
Hamburger, Hamburger
Salad, Corn, Baby Carrots,
Sliced Peaches, and Milk
choice.
Tuesday
Lunch
Cheese Enchiladas, Spanish Rice, Refried Beans,
Garden Salad, Pineapple
Tidbits, and Milk choice.
Wednesday
Lunch
Chicken Nuggets, Macaroni and Cheese, Garden
Salad, Green Beans, Apple
Slices, and Milk choice.
Thursday
Lunch
Hot Dog, Potato Wedges,
Baked Beans, Fruit Gelatin,
and Milk choice.
Friday
Lunch
Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Vegetable Soup, Baby
Carrots, Diced Peaches, and
Milk choice.
Right, Jacob Martinez, in
fourth grade, smiles for a
photo with his Grandfather,
Joe Martinez.
Junior
Class
Supper
BRAND/Dana Jameson
Junior Class parents and students came
together Friday before the Herd met Palo
Duro to feed a very hungry crowd soft tacos and all the fixings. According to one of
the parents, “We completely sold out!”
E-SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE HERE!
SIGNING UP IS SIMPLE! Just visit www.herefordbrand.com and
click the link on the left-hand side labeled ‘Subscribe’.
Select the subscription length you prefer and fill out
an account registration to join our system.
Classifieds
HEREFORD BRAND • Thursday, September 20, 2012 •
ANNOUNCEMENTS
• Attorney Services • Lost & Found • Legal Notices • Death Notices
RENTALS
• Apartments • Mobile Homes • Rentals Wanted • Houses
TRANSPORTATION
• Cars • Trucks • Motorcycles • SUV’s • Jet Ski’s • Boats
BUSINESS
• Business for Sale • Business Services • Business Equipment
REAL ETATE
• Homes • Homes Wanted • Open Houses • Property For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
• Job Opportunities • Employment Services • Career Training
GARAGE SALES
• Garage Sale Locations • Items Listed
PETS
• Veterinary Services • Birds, Cats, Dogs • Misc. Animals
MISCELLANEOUS • Auctions • General Merchandise • Electronics
FARM & RANCH • Farm Services • Ranch Services • Livestock
• Feed Supplies • Farm Equipment • Trailers • Horses
General Information
7
Contact Information Blind Ads
The HerefordBRAND reserves the right to
edit, reject, or revise copy to conform to
advertising policy and/or correct classification. All line ads must be paid for in advance
and at time of placement unless a credit account has been pre-arranged, no exceptions.
Please read your ad for errors the first day it
appears. The HerefordBRAND assumes no
responsibility for ads accepted via telephone
or via fax after the first insertion, nor for errors that do not affect the value of the ad. All
claims for credit or adjustments to statements
must be made within five days after the expiration of the ad.
Deadline for ads is 3 p.m. day before ad is
to run unless ad is running in the weekend
edition, the ad must be placed by 10:30am
Friday morning.
Classifieds Manager - Jae Gaytan
• P.O. Box 673
• 313 N. Lee
• Hereford, Tx 79045
• 806-364-2030
• Fax: 806-364-8364
• class@herefordbrand.com
Office Hours: Monday - Friday
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Closed Saturday and Sunday
The HerefordBRAND will act as a collection agent for employment ads or
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Advertising responses should be addressed to: Ex
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www.herefordbrand.com
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
skills. Must be proficient inoperation of plasma cutting equipment: stick, TIG and oxyacetylene welding equipment. Apply
in person at 110 S. Lawton,
Hereford Texas. No phone calls
plesase. EEO/M/F/D/V DRUG
FREE WORKPLACE.
RENTALS VEHICLES
4-17 tfn
9-7 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.
FOR RENT: 505 B W. 15th,
3-2-1, $850 month, $500
deposit, references required.
Call Mark Andrews, Realtor,
806-344-5555.
MISC.
__________________________________________
9-18 to 9-26
ARROWHEAD MILLS is
hiring Temporary Batch Mixers
2nd Shift. Apply in person at
110 S. Lawton, Hereford Texas.
No phone calls please. EEO/M/
FD/V DRUG FREE WORKPLACE.
__________________________________________
9-18 to 9-22
Regence Health Network, Inc
Hereford Clinic is accepting
applications for:
FOOD SERVES NEEDED:
At Hereford Country Club,
experience preferred but will
train the right person. Apply in
person at 726 Country Club Dr.
__________________________________________
LICENSED VOCATIONAL NURSE (LVN)
Licensed to practice vocational nursing in the State of Texas.
Experience with Electronic Health Records-MS Office preferred.
9-12 to 9-25
HELP WANTED: Triangle
Trailer Wash. Call Jody @2587232 or 363-3604.
__________________________________________
Submit applications at:
125 W. Park Ave., Hereford, TX 79045
or email HR.Director@regencehealth.net
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DRIVERS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
MILK HAULERS
INCREASED PAY SCALE
$2,500 SIGN ON
BENEFITS AVAILABLE
SOLOS-REGIONAL
(NO LOCAL RUNS)
Two years driving
experience REQUIRED
Class A CDL With Tanker
endorsement required
Health & Life Insurance
Vacation & Holiday
Call M-F 8AM - 5PM
1-888-648-3604
Reynolds Nationwide.
9-21 to 10-4
Animal Health InternationalTechnologies is looking to fill
the position of Field Sales Tech
in Hereford/Dalhart, TX area.
Qualified applicants will have
a clean driving record, experience in computer hardware
and networking, great trouble
shooting skills and basic electrical knowledge. Experience
in PLC operation a plus but
not required. If you would like
to join our team and work for
a solid company, please send
your resume to kirk.brown@
animalhealthinternational.com.
8-28 tfn
FULL TIME position open for
Truck Driver. CDL required.
Contact Kirk Sehi @806-3636490.
9-19 to 10-2
__________________________________________
OT FEEDYARD & RESEARCH CENTER currently
seeking experienced pen rider.
Competitive pay, with benefits,
8 miles South of Hereford on
Hwy 1055, please apply in person, ask for Scoty Edwards.
8-23 tfn
__________________________________________
9-18 to 9-26
ARROWHEAD MILLS seeks
a full time OTR CDL Driver.
Requirements: 25 years old or
older; 2 years OTR experience;
Clean driving record; Good
Work History. Benefits: Health,
dental, vision, life insurance,
401 K and paid vacations.
Driver is home weekly. Reply
to Arrowhead Mills P.O. Box
2059, Hereford Texas, 79045
or in person at 110 S Lawton or
bye-ail to lgiliam@hain-celestial.com. No phone calls please.
__________________________________________
9-18 to 9-26
ARROWHEAD MILLS is
hiring for QA/Allergen Laboratory Tech II Temp. Three years
experience in Quality Assurance within a Food Manufacturing environment. Apply
in person at 110 S. Lawton,
Hereford, Texa. Not phone calls
please. EEO/M/FD/V DRUG
FREE WORKPLACE.
__________________________________________
7 to 2-11 and the costARROWHEAD
will be $100
MILLS is
hiring for Maintenance Tech.
FAX 210-648-1342 Must have Strong Mechanical
9-18 to 9-26
and electrical problem solving
Established Feed & Grain
company has immediate openings for temporary harvest
bookkeeping and scale help.
Please submit inquiries /
resumes to heiskelljobs.com or
fax to (806) 367-9675, Attn:
Controller.
__________________________________________
8-10 tfn
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.
__________________________________________
6-6 tfn
KING'S MANOR NEEDS:
Weekend R.N. Apply in person
at 400 Ranger Drive, Hereford,
TX. Call 806-364-0661 and
ask for Yolanda or Lorenzo for
more information.
__________________________________________
7-17 tfn
NEEDED: Full-Time Mechanic at Texas Feed Fat. Call
806-363-6490 for info.
__________________________________________
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.
Wed & Sun 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.
__________________________________________
tfn
FOR SALE: Brunswick-Balke-Collender Snooker Table. 3
piece slate. Needs little work.
Great for spare time project!
MUST SELL!! Call 444-3792
or 444-1438 to see it.
SERVICES
run 9-14
I AM looking for homes or offices to clean. Have Great References. Call Lynn 360-2959.
REAL ESTATE
__________________________________________
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.
SALES
9-20, 21
GARAGE SALE: 915 S. Ave
K. Fri & Sat Early till late.
Bicycles, some tools, general
items.
__________________________________________
9-20, 21
GARAGE SALE: 309 Ave J.
Fri & Sat 8-? Childrens school
clothes, furniture, lots of misc.
__________________________________________
9-20, 21
GARAGE SALE: 605 S.
Main. Friday 8:30-? Saturday
8:30-12. Treadmill, bikes, boys
and girls clothes.
__________________________________________
9-19, 20
GARAGE SALE: 501 Brevard, Thur & Fri 8:30-? Sofa,
twin bed, clohting, shoes, misc.
__________________________________________
9-20, 21, 22
9-13 to 10-10
2 lots for sale: Asking $12,000
for both loacated at 434 & 436
N. Texas St. For more info call
806-231-0314.
FARM
9-18 to 9-23
Wheat seed for sale. 50 lb
bags: $12.50ea. 806-352-5594
or 806-346-2695.
__________________________________________
9-18 to 9-22
Show Goat Wethers for sale:
Contac Javier at 677-8289.
__________________________________________
9-11 to 10-7
FOR SALE: 1991 Reinke 7
tower sprinkler in good shape,
1975 Zimmatic 10 tower
sprinkler in good shape. Call
346-1136.
BUSINESS
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!
MOVING SALE: 303 Westhavne Dr. Sat 8-3. Furniture,
exercise equipment, yard tools
& lots of assprted stuff. All
Must Go!!
__________________________________________
9-20
GARAGE SALE: West Side
of Umbarger on Hwy 60.
Saturday 8:30-2:30. Antiques
& more.
_________________________
run 9-20, 21
GARAGE SALE: 910 16th
Street, Thursday 6-? Friday 8-?
Little bit of everything.
VEHICLES
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
tires. $12,000 cash. Call (806)
357-2222 between 8:00 and
5:00 M-F and ask for Larry.
_________________________
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.
_________________________
2004 JEEP WRANGLER
4X4 STANDARD, 110K miles,
alarm system, asking $10,300.
346-8781.
_________________________
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
_________________________
2007 Ford Expedition EL,
“Eddie Bauer Edition” 4x4,
5.4 engine, 6 sp. trans, HD tow
pkg, fully loaded, dark copper bronze, leather seats, 3rd
row, heated and cooled seats,
dvd player, prem. Sirius radio/
cd, LIKE NEW, 119K miles,
NADA value $29K, asking
$24.9K. Call 674-6486 (Jim).
_________________________
2002 GMC Yukon XL SLT 2
WD all options Victory red.
806-322-2468.
_________________________
2006 Honda Odyssey EX-L,
with leather & DVD system,
98.7K miles, Asking 15,500.
Call 364-4830.
_________________________
BEAUTIFUL 2011 IMPALA
LT. $14,200. 22K miles, very
nice, smooth comfortable car. It
gets great fuel mileage, switchblade silver with gray interior,
hands free communication
system, keyless remote start,
rear spoiler, alloy wheels, see at
503 Plains Ave. Call Daniel at
433-7294.
_________________________
2004 RANGER EDGE 4
DOOR, 4X4, 4.0 v6, $9,988.
BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC
BLUE, HAS POWER WINDOWS-LOCKS-MIRRORS,
CRUISE CONTROL, See at
8975 Amarillo Blvd West. 676
2599. website: pendleyauto.net
www.herefordbrand.com
8
Classifieds
• HEREFORD BRAND • Thursday, September 20, 2012
CRO SSW O RD
The Brand Auto Spot
CUSTOM MADE
4x8 Teardrop Tailgate Trailer,
Red w/Black Trim baked on
aluminum, 15” tires, adjustable charcoal grill, back lift
gate w/built in cabinets.
806-344-4264.
480 HP 2002 CAMARO Z-28 66,000
ORIGINAL MILES TCI, Corsa Stainless
Exhaust System, Upgraded Rear Suspension, SLP Cold Air Induction, Cruise Control, A/C, Engine by 21st Century Muscle
cars of Dallas. $9,995 OBO
806-677-9912
2006 New Holland
Swather for sale.
Contact Bryan
346-2208.
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
806-676-5299
ATV Mule
3010 with
dump bed and
shade $6,000.
Call
344-6083.
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
2003 Suzuki Intruder
1500 CC, 5,700 original miles,
ONE OWNER! Pipes are vances
& hines. Black in color, asking
$6,000. Call
806-382-5613 or 806-677-3908.
THIS SPOT IS
AVAILABLE FOR
YOUR VEHICLE!!
YOU PAY
JUST $29
AND YOUR VEHICLE
WILL RUN IN THE
BRAND UNTIL
IT SELLS!!
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
CRYPTO
SUDOKU
Daily Laugh
Little Johnny’s new baby brother
Little Johnny’s new baby brother was screaming up a
storm. He asked his mom, “Where’d we get him?”
His mother replied, “He came from heaven, Johnny.”
Johnny says, “WOW! I can see why they threw him out!”
Advertising in the Brand
Works!! Give Us A Call!
364-2030 or 364-2031
Quote
I am still determined to be cheerful and happy, in whatever situation I may be; for I have also learned from experience that
the greater part of our happiness or misery depends upon our dispositions, and not upon our circumstances.
~ Martha Washington
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