Oct 18, 2014

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Rack — 75 cents | Home deliveRy - 43 cents satuRday, octobeR 18, 2014 O n l i n e a t H e r a l d B a n n e r . c o m

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Herald Bannerh u n t c o u n t y ’ s o l d e s t b u s i n e s s | r e p o r t i n g t h e f r e s h e s t n e w s

• cash special utility district accepting bids on the sale of a backhoe;

• Public sale scheduled to satisfy landlord’s lien; and

• the city of campbell posts notice of special election to sell beer and wine

— Page b5

council of Governments says no to toll roadby brad kellar

Herald-Banner staff

Area transportation officials’ future plans for North Texas do not include a proposed toll road between Greenville and Garland.

The North Central Texas Council of Governments (NCTCOG) announced Friday it was not recommending the Northeast Gateway proj-ect, which has drawn vocal opposition from landowners across the region, be added to the Mobility 2035 amendment.

The “Northeast Gateway” project is the current name given to

what had been the “Blacklands Corridor.” The proposal narrows the area under consideration for the toll road, moving it south of the earlier plans. The project no longer involves the abandoned NETEX railroad right-of-way, and the end points of the toll road have changed, but there is still no confirmed route for the road.

The Texas Turnpike Corporation (TTC) was reported to be still consid-ering multiple routes across four segments; from FM 1570 to State Highway 66, from State

DOes nOt recOmmenD incluDing it in future transpOrtatiOn plans

the north Central texas Council of Governments announced friday it was not recommending the northeast Gateway toll road project be included in future transportation plans for the region between Greenville and Garland .

ghs homecomingmajor project plannedin city

by brad kellarHerald-Banner staff

Developers have a major project planned for a rise above U.S. Highway 69 North/Joe Ramsey Boulevard, just south of the intersection of U.S. Highway 380/Lee Street in Greenville.

Land has already been cleared for the Pinegates Development, which is expected to feature a variety of uses, including multiple hotels, according to Ruben Ledesma, Jr., Managing Member with The Advancement Group, LLC in Dallas.

“We’ve got 56 acres under development,” Ledesma said, adding the next step will be to install the needed infrastruc-ture for the project. “I’m working on the financing aspects of it.”

The centerpiece of the development is expected to be a 400,000 to 500,000 square foot warehouse.

“It can be used for manu-facturing, distribution, for refrigeration or a combina-tion of the three,” he said, noting the facility will be

WareHOuse, HOtels, restaurant prOpOseD

fOr DevelOpment

>> see Hotels, paGe a4

>> see council, paGe a4

seniors bethany degarso and isaac ramirez were named greenville high school homecoming Queen and King friday night at t.A. “cotton” ford stadium. the

announcement was made before the lions’ game with marshall. degarso is the daugh-ter of Joe and shannon degarso and ramirez is the son of Juan and sonia ramirez.

Laurie White King / heraLd-Banner

county unemployment rate continues to waverby brad kellar

Herald-Banner staff

The local unemployment rate has wavered up and down dur-ing the past few months and rose slightly again in September, despite the addi-tion of more than 230 jobs.

The Hunt County unemploy-

ment rate remains among the highest in the North Texas region, even with more than 1,100 jobs having been added locally in the past 12 months.

More people were on the job last month than during any other September this century

and the county’s unemploy-ment rate and jobless numbers were at their lowest points for the month in six years, accord-ing to a report released Friday by the Texas Workforce Commission.

The Hunt County unemploy-

ment rate has shifted between 5.6 and 5.7 percent each month since June. It rose again between August and September, to 5.7 percent last month, which is still well below the 6.4 percent unemployment rate recorded during

remains amOng HigHest in regiOn, statistics sHOW

>> see county, paGe a4

FRONT

9801 Wes l ey S t r ee t • G reenv i l l e • www.a l l s t a t eagenc i e s . com /pau l dke l l e y

StateOfMindA2

Herald-Banner Saturday, OctOBer 18, 2014

Texas In BriefMan sentenced for killing girlfriend

FORT WORTH — North Texas prosecutors say a 20-year-old man has been sentenced to 45 years in prison for fatally stabbing his teenage girlfriend after she told him she no longer wanted to date him.

Luis Erasmo Torres was sentenced Friday in a Fort Worth court. He must serve at least half his sentence before he’s eligible for parole.

In July he pleaded guilty to murder in the death of 17-year-old Jocelyn Saucedo.

Prosecutors say after learning Saucedo wanted to end their relationship, Torres purchased a hunting knife before picking up Saucedo after school.

They say he stabbed the teen in the abdomen before calling 911 and admitting the attack.

Officials say 24 arrested in drug ringCRYSTAL CITY — Officials say 24 people have been

arrested in connection with a drug ring operating in several south Texas cities.

The U.S. Department of Justice announced the arrests on Friday. It says the 24 people are charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine in the cities of Crystal City, La Pryor, Carrizo Springs and San Antonio.

If convicted, some defendants face a minimum sen-tence of five years in prison and a maximum sentence of 40 years. Others face up to 20 years in prison.

Federal officials say that from February to September, those in custody participated in the drug ring. Authorities say that during their investigation, they seized about one kilogram of cocaine, 660 pounds of marijuana, 15 firearms and about $33,000.

Murals discovered after decadesSAN ANTONIO — While clearing junk out of a San

Antonio municipal building, a city worker recently dis-covered large tubes that contained artwork depicting different eras of Texas history.

One of the paintings shows the defeat of a Mexican general in 1836. Another illustrated a scene of Spanish priests interacting with Native Americans. Thinking he stumbled upon something significant, the worker notified the Institute of Texan Cultures.

Sarah Gould, a researcher with the organization, said the worker was told to dispose of the murals. Instead, he took a few photos on his cellphone of the artwork to show the institute.

Council approves $20.5 million bat dealSAN ANTONIO — The San Antonio City Council

has approved a $20.5 million deal to halt development on top of its main water source and help preserve the world’s largest bat colony.

Council members voted unanimously on Thursday to spend $10 million toward the purchase of 1,500 acres of land next to the Bracken Cave Preserve in Comal County from a developer. San Antonio officials say the deal will enhance water quality and quantity in the Edwards Aquifer, the city’s primary source of water.

The city joined with Austin-based Bat Conservation International and the Nature Conservancy to purchase the property after learning of a proposed development of up to 3,000 homes. The land is in the bats’ flight path and conservationists worried human and bat interac-tion would harm the animals.

Two dead, two injured in crashLUFKIN — East Texas authorities say two people

have died and two others have been injured after a motorcycle slammed into the back of an SUV.

The Texas Department of Public Safety says 49-year-old Charles Kilgore and 51-year-old Lisa Ruskin were killed Thursday near Lufkin when their motorcycle hit the SUV on a highway. Troopers say Kilgore died at the scene and Ruskin died at an area hospital.

The 23-year-old driver of the SUV and her 3-year-old son were hospitalized with unspecified injuries and released.

Troopers say the motorcycle was weaving in and out of oncoming traffic before the crash. The SUV driver had slowed down to look at puppies being sold on the side of the road.

— From The Associated Press


Perry calls for travel ban due to EbolaBy Will Weissertassociated Press

AUSTIN — Republican Texas Gov. Rick Perry reversed course and joined other top conser-vatives in calling for an air travel ban from coun-tries hardest-hit by Ebola, saying Friday that he’d pushed the idea with President Barack Obama and even suggested creat-ing a “no-fly list” for Americans potentially exposed to the virus.

Texas has been the epi-center of Ebola in the United States, with a Liberian man who was the first confirmed case on American soil, Thomas Eric Duncan, dying at a Dallas hospital last week, and two health workers who treated him since falling ill.

Both have been trans-ferred to federal facilities for treatment and, amid criticism of Texas Health

Presbyterian hospital, Perry also said he’d asked Obama to “fast-track” Ebola cases to better-equipped Centers for Disease Control facilities.

“We must admit, along the way we have seen ample opportunity for improvement from the CDC all the way to the hospital,” Perry said at a news conference.

Eyeing a possible 2016 presidential run, Perry had previously stopped short of joining leading national Republican voic-es in urging a travel ban from Ebola-stricken parts of West Africa. But he said Friday that “recent and ongoing events” had changed his mind.

The governor also said it was “indefensible” that one of the health care workers who had treated Duncan was allowed to fly from Ohio to Texas “with a low-grade fever” before being diagnosed with

Ebola. Perry said he asked

Obama to consider creat-ing “a no-fly list that the airlines then respect” of people in the U.S. who had been potentially exposed to Ebola.

“And that is an option that I asked him to con-sider to clearly send a message,” Perry said. “It defies common sense, from my perspective, that someone who has been in close proximity, or has treated these patients, that they would go out and expose other people possibly to this — that they would travel out of state, that they would go on a cruise.”

That was a reference to a Dallas health care work-er who handled a lab specimen of Duncan’s, then boarded a cruise ship and is now in self-quarantine.

Perry said Texas’ health commissioner can restrict

people’s travel and move-ment amid risks of spreading infectious dis-eases, but that there aren’t legal consequences until someone actually violates such orders — prompting him to broach the subject with the presi-dent.

The governor had been leading an economic development mission in Europe but returned home early after word that the two Dallas nurs-es had Ebola. Perry also has created a special infectious diseases task force.

On Friday, that panel issued preliminary rec-ommendations, including establishing special Ebola treatment centers around Texas, expanding virus-related training for health care workers and creat-ing more labs equipped to test for Ebola than the single Austin facility cur-rently doing so.

First nurse with Ebola said to be in fair conditionBy Jessica Gresko

associated Press

WASHINGTON — The first nurse to be diagnosed with Ebola after treating an infected man at a Dallas hospital has been sitting up and eating and has her iPad after being moved to a specialized isolation unit near Washington, officials said Friday.

Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said Friday that Nina Pham’s condition is stable and she is resting comfortably at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. He said she is “in good spir-its.”

Pham, 26, arrived short-ly before midnight Thursday and was admit-ted to the clinical studies unit. Doctors said her mother and sister also were in the Washington area.

Pham is being treated by staff specializing in infectious disease and critical care. The hospital has one of four such spe-cialized isolation units in the country designed to handle highly infectious cases.

Workers are monitored as they put on and remove protective clothing and nurses are working in pairs in Pham’s room, with one watching the other to make sure correct proce-dures are followed. They also limit the amount of time they spend in her room to reduce fatigue.

At a briefing outside

NIH, Fauci was asked whether Pham’s condition had changed for the worse since she left Texas Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas, where she was described as in good con-dition.

“She’s not deteriorat-ing,” he said. He said that he couldn’t describe the reasons NIH doctors rated her status as “fair” with-out violating patient confi-dentiality but that she was fatigued by the journey. Such a condition “implies that she does still have some symptoms,” he said.

Dr. Rick Davey, the dep-uty clinical director of the NIAID’s division of clini-cal research who exam-ined Pham, said she is “doing quite well com-pared to what we were told about her status at the other hospital.”

Fauci said, “We fully intend to have this patient walk out of this hospital.”

Pham flew late Thursday from Dallas to Maryland. She was seen walking gin-gerly down the stairs of the plane to an awaiting ambulance that brought her to the hospital.

In a video shot Thursday in her Dallas hospital room, she is seen smiling as she sits upright in a hospital bed while a man identified as her treating physician can be heard thanking her for getting well and being part of the volunteer team that took care of Duncan, who died of Ebola last week.

“Come to Maryland. Everybody,” Pham laughs into the camera before wiping away tears with a tissue handed to her by an attendant in full protec-tive gear.

2ACOLOR

EMPLOYEEOf theOf the

September2014

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A3Herald-Banner Saturday, OctOBer 18, 2014

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The daytime high for Friday was 84 and the overnight low was 61.

STOCKS OF INTERESTDowJones: 16,380.31 +263.17S&P500: 1,886.76 + 24.00NASDAQ: 4,258.44 + 41.05

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D A Y b O O k

fACes Of tHe DAY | RetiReD teACHeRs At COnventiOn

cOurteSy PHOtO

Greenville area retired teachers were among those attending the trta district X convention in Frisco on Oct. 13. left to right are anna Sue Sandlin, Barbara underwood, lou King, Bob Hall, carol Petersen, Johnnie Stiggers, Wathene Moore and Jean Morris.

TodayAnnual Lone Oak Tree Festival in Lone Oak begins with Drug Awareness 5K Fun Run (registration 7 - 7:30 a.m.), race at 8 a.m. Call 903-662-5116 for details. Festival includes pet costume parade, music, demonstrations, bounce house, vendors, etc.

Farmers Market in downtown Greenville opens today, 9 a.m. - noon.

Friends of the Rains County Library host book sale at the AgriLife Center, 410 Tawakoni Dr., (Hwy. 276) in Emory, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Oktoberfest celebration, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall, 2705 Sunset Strip, Highway 34 (half-mile south of Walmart). Food, music, entertainment plus Kid Zone for youngsters. Advance tickets $10 adults, $5 children through age 12; call Ray Murphy, 903-454-9629. At-the-door prices $15 adults, $5 for children. Take-outs available.

Caregivers Support Group meets at Authentic Life Fellowship, 1914 E. Joe Ramsey, 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. All caregivers are welcome. Call 903-454-3959 or 505-215-3901 for more information.

Super Saturday Matinee at the W. Walworth Harrison Public Library for all ages, 1 p.m. Call 903-457-2992 for details.

Fundraiser for Find the Cure Foundation for Breast Cancer, beginning at 10 a.m., Cotton Pickin’ Theater in Point. Live music, games, bounce house, food. Call Paula Woodall, 903-513-3149 for more informa-tion.

Just for Today (N.A.) meets at noon to 1 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. at 2805 Lee Street. Call 903-268-6180 for more information.

Commerce Animal Shelter, 1203 O’neal Street in Commerce is open 1 - 4 p.m. for adoptions only. Call 903-886-1160 for more information.

Family Lego Club at the W. Walworth Harrison Public Library, 3-5 p.m.

Freaky 5k Costume Run and Movie in the Park, regis-tration, 4 p.m.; costume contest, 4:45 p.m.; run, 5:30 p.m.; awards, 6:15 p.m; movie (“Muppets Most Wanted”), 7 p.m. Registration today, $20 for ages 12 and under and $25 for ages 13, up.

Celeste High School Booster Club hosts Powder Puff football game at the CHS football stadium, 5 p.m. Admission is free; donations accepted. All money raised will be donated to a local breast cancer awareness charity. Concessions available.

Movie Night at Audie Murphy/American Cotton Museum. Short feature of Three Stooges, 5 p.m.; main feature, The Bowery Boys in “Spookbusters,” 5:30 p.m. Admission is free; soft drinks and popcorn served. Call 903-450-4502 for more information.

Monday, October 20Story time for prekindergarten children at Wolfe City Library, 9:45 - 10:45 a.m.

Greenville Traditions (an AA group) meets at 5928 Interstate 30 at noon every day plus other times. Call 903-455-8648 for more information.

Hunt County Shutterbugs Photography Club meets at the W. Walworth Harrison Public Library, 6:30 p.m. Call 903-457-2992 for more information. October theme is street photography.

Celebrate Recovery at Ridgecrest Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Call 903-456-8523 for information.

Greenville Family Al-Anon meets at Knights of Pythias Hall (side entrance) 5928 West I-30 Road, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Call 214-577-6675 or 903-461-3359 for more information.

Tuesday, October 21Senior Citizens Program 55 and Older at the Reecy Davis Recreation Center, 4320 Lee Street, 9 a.m. - noon. No fee. Country and line dancing with Delores Thompson from 9 - 10 a.m.; Bingo, 10 - 11:30 a.m.; gymnasium and games 9 a.m. - noon. Admission is free. Call 903-455-1474 or fax 903-457-3199 for more information.

Greenville Golden K Kiwanis meets at 10 a.m. at Kavanaugh United Methodist Church, 2516 Park. Alice Witkopf of Hunt Regional Medical Foundation is guest speaker. The public is invited and refresh-ments are served. Visit the website http://goldenki-wanisgreenvilletx.org.

Story Time at the Commerce Public Library, 10:30 a.m. Stories and crafts.

Good Morning Pre-K for ages 4 and 5 at the W. Walworth Harrison Public Library, 11 a.m.

L&A and KCS retirees meet at Buffet Palace on Interstate 30, 11 a.m.

Women of Domestic Violence support group meets at 11 a.m. Call 903-455-4612 for information.

Al-Anon meets at noon at Crestview Christian Church, Wesley and Webb Streets. Call 903-513-5570 or 541-729-6412 for more information.

GED classes meet at the Commerce Public Library, 3:30 - 5 p.m.

Technology training at W. Walworth Harrison Public Library, 5 - 6 p.m. Learn about computers, tablets, e-readers, etc. Call 903-457-2992 for details.

Night Knit Wits Knitting Club at the W. Walworth Harrison Public Library, 6 - 8 p.m. All levels of expertise welcome.

Basics of Medicare Educational Seminar, 6 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Wolfe City. Discussion of upcoming changes in Medicare. Light refresh-ments served.

North East Texas Singles meet at local restaurants, 6:15 p.m. Single adults welcome. Visit [email protected] or call 903-454-1984, 903-456-2981, or 903-450-4306 for information.

DAA meets at the Salvation Army, 4601 King Street, 8 p.m. Contact [email protected] or call 903-269-6202 for more information.

Wednesday, October 22Senior Citizens Program 55 and Older at the Reecy Davis Recreation Center, 4320 Lee Street, 9 a.m. - noon. No fee. Country and line dancing from 9 - 10 a.m. with Delores Thompson; Bingo, 10 - 11:30 a.m.; gymnasium and games 9 a.m. - noon. Admission is free. Call 903-455-1474 or fax 903-457-3199 for more information.

ABC’s for 1,2,3’s at the W. Walworth Harrison Public Library, 10 a.m.

3WEATHER

A4 Herald-Banner Saturday, OctOBer 18, 2014

l o c a l

DeAth notice

David Womack, 72, of Greenville died Oct. 17, 2014. Arrangements are pending with Coker-Mathews Funeral Home.

RoBeRt BAUMGARDneR

Robert Jackson Baumgardner, 71, of Greenville passed away Oct. 15, 2014.

He was born July 26, 1943, in Athens, Texas. Robert had a Ph.D. in lin-guistics, and he taught

linguistics at Texas A&M University in Commerce.

He was preceded in death by his mother and father, Virginia and Lloyd Baumgardner, and neph-ew Ronald Blake Baumgardner.

Robert is survived by a brother, Ronald W. Baumgardner and wife Shelley; nephew Jonathan P. Baumgardner; a niece, Rachel N. Baumgardner and close friend David Schultz.

A memorial service will be at 11 a.m., Monday, Oct. 20, at Bean-Massey-

Burge Funeral Home Chapel, 2951 S. Beltline Road, Grand Prairie, 75052.

Visit and sign a guest book at www.heraldban-ner.com.

oBitUARies

AvAilABle veGetABles | fARMeRs MARket

cOurteSy PHOtO

the Greenville Farmers Market will continue to be open through nov. 22. the market is open every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, with seasonal produce coming in each week along with other products.

caddo Mills to host bonemarrow drive for residentCADDO MILLS — Traci

McDonald registered as a potentially life-saving bone marrow donor in 2012 and recently got the call of a lifetime.

When she was asked to donate to a patient in need, she knew just what to do. After helping numerous families hold donor drives and search for donors for their chil-dren, McDonald will soon donate to save a total stranger.

“Finding out that I am a match to a patient was like winning the lottery to me! Being able to save a life is an experience that I will never forget,” she says. It is no wonder then that on hearing of Christopher Shirley’s diagnosis, Traci jumped at the chance to help.

With Shirley’s lympho-ma diagnosis, his only option for survival is to receive a bone marrow transplant. An only child, Shirley and his family automatically turned to the national registry in hopes of finding the match that could give him a sec-ond chance at life.

McDonald, true to her tradition of helping other local families fighting a blood cancer diagnosis, is planning a donor drive for Christopher. A mother herself, she wants to do whatever it takes to raise awareness and register donors for children like Christopher.

The drive will take place at the KOA Community Center at 4266 FM 36 South in Caddo Mills between noon and 4 p.m. Sunday.

Every day thousands of patients search for a bone marrow donor match. Only four out of 10 patients are lucky enough to find

that match and receive a transplant.

Registration is quick and simple, and consists of swabbing the inside of the mouth and completing a form. Anyone in good health between the ages of 18 and 55 can register.

Anyone who cannot make it to the donor drive may learn more and regis-ter online at www.DeleteBloodCancer.org.

built adjacent to railroad tracks running by the property. “It will be rail served.”

Ledesma said the site is also expected to include a mini-warehouse complex.

“It will be climate con-trolled,” Ledesma said.

A gas station is also planned for the tract and Ledesma said the develop-

ers would build to suit for the eventual tenant.

“There is going to be a Baymont hotel and a Microtel hotel,” Ledesma said. “There will be two restaurants, some retail.”

Ledesma is also wanting to add a coffee shop at the location, which is close to the Ranchview Townhomes and other

multi-family complexes.“Nothing has been

entered in concrete,” he cautioned, as the project has not been finalized. “But those are the compo-nents you can expect.”

And when it is finished, Pinegates it is likely to a significant boost for Greenville’s bottom line.

“I think it is going to

come in at around $90 mil-lion in value,” Ledesma said. “That’s if everything gets built.”

hotels included in planned development for citycontinued from page a1

council of Governments says no to toll roadcontinued from page a1

Highway 66 to the pro-posed Collin County Outer Loop project; from the Collin County Outer Loop to State Highway 205 and from State Highway 205 to the President George Bush Turnpike.

According to Friday’s announcement, the staff at the NCTCOG had final-ized its recommendation for an amendment to the

Mobility 2035 plan, “and they are not proposing to add the Blacklands toll road known as Northeast Gateway to the financially constrained Metropolitan Transportation Plan and associated air quality con-formity analysis.”

The announcement said that the staff a recom-mending keeping the cor-ridor under future evalua-

tion, consistent with a feasibility study which has been under way for 15 months.

The agency is sched-uled to present its recom-mendations to the Surface Transportation Technical Committee on October 24. Th e R e g i o n a l Transportation Council (RTC) is scheduled to con-sider the recommenda-

tions on November 13.Friday’s announcement

indicated the NCTCOG had initially considered adding the Northeast Gateway into the Mobility 2035 plan, until a September 22 meeting in Rockwall, attended by more than 1,200 people, all of whom were reported to be against the toll road project.

Alliance to take look at how crime costs economyBy Brad kellar

Herald-Banner Staff

A group of area busi-ness and government leaders plan to meet later this month to learn the ways crime is impacting economic development.

“Bad Business is Bad for

Good Business/How crime costs our local economy” is the focus of the next luncheon meeting of the Hunt County Alliance for Economic Development, scheduled for 11:30 a.m. October 29 at the Ben E. Keith Community Room in Commerce.

Hunt County Court at Law No. 1 Judge Andy Bench, District Attorney Noble D. Walker Jr. and County Attorney Joel Littlefield will be the guest speakers for the program, which will also include practical tips for how homes and businesses can

be protected.Lunch will be provided

by Plain ‘N Fancy of Commerce and costs $13 per person.

Those interested in attending are asked to RSVP by noon October 24 by calling 903-455-9885.

cheeRinG on the lions | coloniAl loDGe ResiDents AttenD pep RAllySeveral residents of colonial lodge in Greenville, who happen to be Greenville High School graduates, made it to Friday’s homecoming pep rally in the school’s gymnasium.

Brad Kellar /

Herald-Banner

county unemployment among highest in regioncontinued from page a1

September 2013.The rate was the lowest

for the month since September 2008, which also saw 5.7 percent unem-ployment locally.

There were 39,083 peo-ple reported employed in the county last month, the highest number of people reported as on the job locally during September since at least 2000. The figure also represented an increase of 234 jobs since

August.Hunt County has added

and 1,134 jobs since September 2013.

A total of 2,353 people were reported to have filed for unemployment in Hunt County during September, an increase of 35 people since August, but 230 fewer than in September of last year. The numbers were the lowest reported locally for the month of September

since 2008.The county’s overall

labor force increased by 269 people from month to month.

Hunt County is listed by the Texas Workforce Commission as part of the D a l l a s - P l a n o - I r v i n g Metropolitan Division, which also includes Dallas, Collin, Delta, Denton, Ellis, Kaufman and Rockwall counties.

Collin, Denton and

Rockwall counties tied for the division’s lowest unemployment rate dur-ing September, each at 4.5 percent, followed by Ellis County with 4.7 percent unemployment. Kaufman County posted 5.1 percent unemployment in September, Dallas County recorded 5,4 percent unemployment and Delta County reported 7 percent unemployment last month.

4AOBITS

Greenville Floral & Gifts

6008 Wesley St.(903) 455-9423

Continued caring service since 1942. Owned & operated by the Walker family.Serving All of Hunt County • 903.886.3131 • 800.809.5079 • www.jones-walkerandson.com


e t C . & C h u r C h

Motor club getting readyfor annual cars, crafts showCADDO MILLS — The Caddo Mills Motor Club will be

hosting its Fifth Annual Benefit Cars & Crafts show today at the Caddo Mills Middle School, 2700 Gilmer Street.

Registration for the event begins at 9 a.m., with judg-ing beginning at 11 a.m. Registration fee is $20 per entry. The awards ceremony is set for 2 p.m.

The outdoor event will feature more than 20 classes of cars, trucks, motorcycles and tractors with first- and second-place awards given out for each class.

The event will include music, barbecue and craft ven-dors displaying items designed to help begin holiday shopping.

Proceeds from the show will be used for worthy chari-table causes in the local area, including the club’s schol-arship fund and the local food pantry.

The event is free and open to the public.

For more information on this event, to become a member, or to become a craft vendor at the event, contact [email protected].

church bulletinSt. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 8320 Jack Finney

Blvd., will have its annual holiday rummage sale from 8 a.m. to noon, today.

The sale will include all holiday decorating items — Halloween, Thanksgiv-ing, Christmas, Easter, etc.

———Wesley Chapel’s Missionary Society will have a

yard sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., today, at 4027 Western Circle.

A variety of clothing items including lots of boy’s wear 4-7 sizes, teenage clothing, and goodies at reaso-nale pices will be available.

———Price Temple Church of God in Christ, 4905 Pickett,

will have an appreciation service for musician Zora Stanberry at 7:30 p.m., today.

Soloists, praise dancers and choirs will be featured on the program.

Superintendent Roy Price, host pastor, welcomes the public.

———Members of Clark Street Christian Church, 1402

Clark, will be celebrating the church’s 149th church homecoming at 3:30 p.m., Sunday.

Special guest will be Rev. Rodney Hood, pastor of Spring Creek Baptist Church in Tyler and former pas-tor of Mt. Elem Baptist Church in Greenville.

Rev. W.V. Gunn, host pastor, along with the congre-gation invite the public to join the celebration.

———Bethel AME Church, 2109 Wesley, will celebrate

Family and Friends Day at 3 p.m., Sunday.The theme is “Unity in the Community,” featuring

three speakers: Rev. Undra Williams of Love and Faith Fellowship Church, Rev. Jose Amaya of Iglesia Bautista Ridgecrest Church, and Rev. Mike Sanders of Crossroads AOG Church.

Everyone is invited.———Members of Community Church of God in Christ,

Highway 380, will honor their pastor, Superintendent Michael Watson and Wilma Watson for their 17 years of service to the church at 4 p.m., Sunday.

Guest speaker will be David Watson, pastor of Watson Temple Church of God in Christ, located in Lexa, Ark.

The public is welcome.———WOLFE CITY — The Needhams will present a free

concert at 7 p.m., Friday, in First Baptist Church, 104 South Preston.

A freewill love offering will be taken to support the Needhams’ ministry.

Everyone is invited.———“The Church That Prays ...” is the theme of Family

and Friends Homecoming Day at Carter Temple CME Church, 1404 Marshall, at 3 p.m., Oct. 26.

Special guest will be Rev. Eric Brown and the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, Greenville.

All interested persons are invited.

Woman objects to ‘status digger’ accusationDEAR ABBY: I

have been seeing “Tony” for a few weeks. He is kind, caring and will make a great boy-friend, husband and father someday. My problem with him is he thinks I’m a “sta-tus digger.” (It’s similar to a gold digger, but he means I care only about someone’s standing in the community.) His rationale is based on my friend-ships.

I come from a privileged back-ground. While some acquaintances in my circle are spoiled and superfi-cial, my close friends and I are not. Because I grew up here, it was only natural I’d date guys from a similar background. While I was not opposed to dating outside my social circle, the opportunity never pre-sented itself.

Abby, I have never measured a guy because of his position in soci-ety. The thought never occurred to me. I admit I would probably be more inclined to date someone from a similar background because that’s what I’m familiar with, but I don’t think this makes me a social climb-er, status digger or elitist.

How should I address this with Tony? I’m afraid our relationship will end if he can’t see me for who I really am. — JUST ME IN HOUSTON

DEAR JUST ME: Tony may come from a blue-collar back-ground. Because he perceives you and your friends as having had so much given to you, he may feel inadequate, so he’s putting you on the defensive by accusing you of being solely interested in social status.

Of course, that’s stereotyping, and it isn’t fair to you. Because someone comes from inherited status/wealth there is no guaran-tee that it won’t disappear. That’s the reason some women prefer self-made men to those from a privileged background.

You and Tony should have a frank talk. When you do, suggest that before he assumes any more preconceptions about you are true, he should get to know you — because if he doesn’t, he will miss out on someone who is not only very nice, but who thinks HE has a lot to offer.

———DEAR ABBY: When I was in my

20s, I was involved in a long-term relationship with a married man. I became pregnant, we ended the relationship and I gave birth to an

amazing, intelligent and well-adjusted son, “Kyle.” There has been no contact with my former lover, and we have no mutual acquaintances.

Now that Kyle is an adult, he has expressed an interest in contacting his father. He is curious, but doesn’t want to disrupt his father’s life. Kyle doesn’t feel he missed out by not meeting his father; he simply won-ders what he is like. The man is easy to locate on social media because he has an unusual last name.

I don’t want to see my son hurt by rejection or lack of interest from this man. Should I make the initial contact? If so, what would be the best way to do it? — PROTECTIVE MOM IN TENNESSEE

DEAR PROTECTIVE MOM: Your impulse may be to protect your son, but Kyle should make the contact. When he does, he should tell the man that you are his mother, and that he would like to meet him for no other reason than to ask him some questions and get his medical history.

The response Kyle gets will tell him a lot about the man who fathered him. But there is no guarantee that a man who never provided financial support for his son will be receptive, compassion-ate or polite, and your son should be prepared.

AbigAil vAn buren

dear abby

Old-time hint about dryer lint no longer for the birdsDear Heloise: I

keep a cardboard oatmeal can near my dryer. When I remove the lint from the dryer, I place it in the can. When the birds return in the spring, I place some of it in small, empty tuna cans, and put them around the yard or in a tree, where the birds can get it for their nests. — R.E. in Nebraska

Backyard birds are our friends, and they are just lovely to watch! However, this old and very common hint is no longer safe.

All bird experts tell us not to use dryer lint. Dryer lint is made of fibers (many man-made) from mate-rial, and may have detergent or soft-ener residue, which is not good for our feathered friends. If you want to help birds out, set out natural mate-rials, such as human or animal hair, twigs, moss and leaves. Now I have a good use for Chammy’s (our silken

wheaten terrier) and my hair that collects in our brushes. — Heloise

P.S.: Next is a brilliant bird hint. I’m watching my hummingbirds right now!

HUMMINGBIRD HANGOUTDear Heloise: I have noticed that

hummingbirds like to sit and watch over their food supply. I made a hum-mingbird swing of my own with a metal clothes hanger. I bent the mid-dle of the clothes hanger upward, toward the hook on top, to make two loops, and hung it over the feeder. They love it! — Shirley Davis, Lisbon, Ohio

PET PALDear Readers: Jordan Gray sent a

picture, via email, of a friend’s German shepherd, Anya, lying in the grass enjoying the sunshine. Jordan says that Anya is protective and loyal, but also as sweet as they come. To see Anya’s photo, go to my website, www. Heloise.com, and click on “Pets.” — Heloise

FRUIT STAINDear Heloise: I bit into a beauti-

fully ripe strawberry, and juice dripped down the front of my favor-ite sweater. Can you help? — Wilma,

via emailDon’t stress over a strawberry

stain! Dampen the sweater (if it’s washable, of course) with cool water, and rub a drop or two of liquid laun-dry detergent into the spot (from the back of the sweater), then wash.

Do not put it in the dryer. Check the stain, and treat again if it’s still there. The next time this happens, try to dab the spot with cold water to help dilute the juice.

More maddening stains? Want to know how to save that shirt? Just send $5 and a long, self-addressed, stamped (70 cents) envelope to: Heloise/Stain Guide, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001.

Stains are going to happen, so be prepared! Remember, to prevent pilling on sweaters, wash them inside out. — Heloise

PANTRY PACKAGESDear Heloise: I put my extra shoe

holder on the inside of the pantry door to hold all those packets I buy. The individual cornbread mixes, soups, taco mixes, etc., are all at eye level and stay organized, instead of falling off the shelf. — Jeannie G., Abilene, Texas

heloiseHints

DAily hOrOscOpesSATURDAY

OCT. 18, 2014

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: This year you will be able to better under-stand the people in your immediate environment. You also can see situ-ations with greater perspective and knowledge. You become even more valued as a friend, business associ-ate and loved one because of this newfound depth. If you are single, you will meet several potential suit-ors just in your local travels. Be open to different personalities. If you are attached, you might want to try to create a more stringent bud-get for the two of you. See how you and your sweetie feel about saving more. Aim to fulfill more of your mutual lifetime goals. VIRGO can be fussy.

Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree of your sun at birth. The sign name is simply a label astrologers put on a set of degrees for conve-nience. For best results, readers should refer to the dates following each sign.

A baby born today has a Sun in Libra and a Moon in Leo if born before 7:08 p.m. (PDT). Afterward, the Moon will be in Virgo.

BORN TODAY: Singer/songwrit-er Ne-Yo (1982), musician Chuck Berry (1926), actor Zac Efron (1987)

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) **** You are likely to tell it as it is, but be careful — a child easily could claim to have his or her feelings hurt. You might note a distance or coolness from friends you don’t see often. Give into impulsiveness, and it probably will benefit you. Tonight: Let your hair down.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** Make it OK to take it slow today. When the right invitation heads your way, you won’t want to say “no.” You recognize the importance of the people in your day-to-day life.

Tonight: Be spontaneous, yet remain respectful of someone else’s feelings.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** You often don’t know when or how to censor yourself. Whether it is regarding someone’s reaction or simply your awareness, you’ll opt to be in a less dominant position in a conversation. You know others will ask you what you think. Tonight: Happiest at home.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) **** Be aware of an active need to splurge. Today you’ll want to take a gander at the budget and the bills before you bounce out the door. Your creativity emerges when try-ing to maximize your funds and tame your spending. You can do it! Tonight: Let someone else treat.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **** You’ll smile from ear to ear at the thought of having even a lazy few hours. You could be surprised by what some-one at a distance shares with you. Without pushing for it, you are like-ly to get the confirmation you were hoping to receive. Tonight: Out and about.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** You’ll want to rethink a decision that surrounds a personal matter. You won’t want to discuss it, as you might not feel comfortable with everything you hear. Honor what you want, and you will see every-thing fall into place. Tonight: On a roll.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) **** Make the most of the daylight hours, when everyone seems more friendly and outgoing. Pressure could build at home until you deal with a family issue; be willing to state how you feel about someone else’s attitude. Tonight: Where you want to be.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Zero in on what is important to you. Your nerves could be making you feel much more irritated by some-one’s intrusive call than you usually would be. Take some time to think through your reactions; you might

choose to respond differently. Tonight: Where the crowds are.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** You might want to rethink a personal matter that could affect you in the long run. Everyone has opinions, and you are likely to hear them whether you want to or not. Make good choices, and don’t feel like you have to explain anything. Tonight: Find your friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** You could spend a good part of the day dealing with someone who has very strong opinions. You will never see eye to eye, but you might want to respect each other’s posi-tions. An older friend could domi-nate the scene. Tonight: Be willing to take off at the drop of a hat.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** You could be a lot tenser than you realize. The answers might not appear as easily as you would like them to. Let others express their thoughts. You have explained yours already, but it seems as though they were not heard. Tonight: Spend some quality time with a special friend.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** You’ll want to defer to someone else, but you still might need to take the lead in handling some details of another facet of your life. You could lose your sense of timing if you don’t pace yourself. A loved one will make it clear how he or she feels. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

5AETC


c h u r c h

6A DEVOTIONAL

-- CADDO MILLS --CADDO MILLS CHURCH OF CHRISTHwy. 66, Kenneth Free, MinisterCADDO MILLS UNITED METHODISTRev. Debbie Lyons, PastorCORNERSTONE FELLOWSHIP4183 Hwy. 36 SRobert Ingram, PastorFAITH BIBLE CHURCHRev. Randall Bost, PastorFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Carl Reimold, PastorLIGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLYHwy 66, Rev. Jerry McGinn, PastorNEW LIFE CHURCH @ COVENANT RANCH3636 FM 36 SButch Brown, PastorPARADISE BAPTIST CHURCHJay Sikes, PastorSHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Roy Willis, PastorVISION FOR THE NATIONS WOSHIP & CONFERENCE CENTERI-30 South Side Service RoadLONE STAR COWBOY CHURCH OF HUNT COUNTY4152 I-30, Lane Verschoof, Pastor

-- CAMPBELL --CHURCH OF CHRIST1108 E. LocustB.R. Durnell, MinisterFELLOWSHIP BAPTISTFM 499 & Hwy. 60Rev. Jon NesbittFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH310 Beasley St.Rev. Cary S. Kinnaird, PastorCHRISTIAN WORSHIP CENTERHighway 60 NorthRick Russell, Interim PastorCAMPBELL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Pam H. Zolczer, PastorPRAIRIE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHTom Witt, PastorTEMPLE OF PRAISE FAMILY CHURCHHumberto DeLeon, PastorTRUEVINE BAPTIST CHURCH

-- CASH --FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH5422 Hwy. 34 S.Larry Combs, PastorNEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTERRev. Jim Quesenbery,Interim Pastor

– CELESTE –CHURCH OF CHRISTShane Dusturn, MinisterCELESTE METHODIST CHURCHJay Henderson, PastorFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHJim Sherwin, PastorHIGHER TRAILS COWBOY CHURCH5544 FM 903Randy Bird, PastorMT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCHD. R. Hite, PastorWHITE ROCK COUNTRY BAPTIST CHURCH671 FM 1566 W., CelesteDon Giddens, Pastor

– COMMERCE –ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH803 Chestnut, James A. Hill, PastorAGAPE FAITH WORSHIP CENTER CHURCH OF GOD1700 WashingtonJackie Passamore, PastorHEARTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH5900 E. Hwy. 11M. G. Fleming, PastorBAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRYJoseph SchmidtBREAD OF LIFE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE300 N. Hwy. 224Rev. Ron Dech, PastorCALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTISTRev. Bobby CoffmanCHURCH OF CHRIST1900 CulverDavid GibsonCOLLEGE STREET BAPTISTPecan and CollegeRev. George TaylorCOMMERCE CHRISTIAN CENTER UPC4519 FM 2874COMMERCE COMMUNITY CHURCHMeets at Texas A&M Commerce Student CenterDavid Ferguson, PastorCONGREGATIONAL METHODIST911 Jernigan StreetRev. Terry HolleyENGLAND GROVE BAPTISTRev. H. G. Barnard, PastorFAITH FAMILY FELLOWSHIP210 Maple, Bill Garmon, PastorFIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH1101 SycamoreDr. John Carrier, PastorGRIFFITH CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH205 Martin Luther King Dr.Mayvone Molon, MinisterHEALING WATERS ASSEMBLY OF GODHwy 11 and 224, Tony Hichols, Pastor

HEARTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH5900 E. Hwy. 11Mike Fleming, PastorFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHWashington and SycamoreRev. Jeff JohnsonFIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHPark at SycamoreJohn P. Carrier Ph.D., MinisterFIRST METHODIST CHURCH1709 Hwy. 50, Dr. Greg NealFIRST PRESBYTERIANMonroe and CaddoRev. Mary Alice LymanMT. ZION CHURCHHighway 11Roy Dittmar and Robert Woodworth, PastorsPENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE LORD JESUS CHRIST111 MLK DriveDora M. Pannell, Overseer/PastorREKINDLING THE FIRE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP3816 FM 2874R. I. Willis, PastorRESTORATION TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST1229 BookerElder Kendall McAfee, PastorRIDGECRST BAPTIST918 BishopR. J. Manny, PastorRILEY GROVE CHURCHacross fromST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCHMonroe & Cooper StreetsRev. Marcus Chidozie, AdministratorTRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH1502 Monroe St, Rev. Mark PepoonWESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRYRev. Marc CorazaoVICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHFM 3218 & E. Stering HartDelbert Watson, Pastor

-- CUMBY --CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCHI-30 and FM 275Richard Dejean, PastorCUMBY UNITED METHODISTRev. Duncan Graham, PastorFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH1107 Main, Marvin Denison, PastorFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHJim Coone, Pastor

-- FAIRLIE --CROSS TRAILS COWBOY CHURCHFM 1563, Oliver Mowat, PastorFAIRLIE BAPTIST CHURCHKerry K. Miller, Pastor

-- FARMERSVILLE --BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH6167 CR 665Pastor Billy Harris CHURCH ON THE ROCKFM 547 at 380 E.John and Carla Phillips, PastorsFIRST UNITED METHODISTRev. Charles L. Aaron Jr., Pastor

-- JOSEPHINE --UNITED METHODIST CHURCH309 Main St., Mark Newsom, Pastor

-- LONE OAK --BELIEVERS OPEN ARMS FELLOWSHIP SBCFM 513 S. and Mills St.Jeff Thompson, PastorBULL CREEK COWBOY CHURCH412 Church St. just off Hwy. 69Mike Moss, PastorDONELTON BAPTIST CHURCH5 miless east of FM 1567 at crossroads.Rev. Mark Slaughter, PastorFIRST ASSEMBLY OF GODHighway 69 service roadSam Calk, PastorFIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHRev. Danny Calk, PastorFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Su Gross, PastorLONE OAK BAPTIST CHURCHRobert Cook, PastorLONE OAK CHURCH OF CHRIST301 CollegeLONE OAK COMMUNITY CHURCHEugene Green, PastorNEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 513 at Highland AcresRev. Charles Carter, Pastor

-- MERIT --BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Johnnie HendersonMERIT UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Tim Payne, Pastor

-- MILLER GROVE --MILLER GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 275Howard Strickland, Pastor

-- NEYLANDVILLE --HOUSE OF COMPASSION MINISTRIESIda Wilson, PastorNEW BETHEL, C.M.E.County Road 4313Rev. Fredrick Thompson, PastorST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Patrick Beacham, Pastor

-- PECAN GAP --FIRST METHODISTCarolyn Albritton, Pastor

FIRST BAPTISTReuben Trussell, PastorFRIENDSHIP BAPTISTHwy. 64 West, 2 milesCurtis French, Pastor

-- POINT --FIRST BAPTIST OF POINT994 Industrial Blvd, PointRay Crumpton, Interim PastorPOINT CHURCH OF CHRISTHighway 69 and FM 47Arles Vandiver, MinisterRICHLAND BAPTIST CHURCHR. I. Stepney, Pastor

-- QUINLAN --BRIDGEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCHVon Paxton, PastorCALVARY FULL GOSPELRev. Benny TagerCHURCH OF CHRISTGary Murphy, Kerry Cain, MinistersCHURCH ON THE LAKE100F Lodge, Hwy. 226TawakoniEd Adair, PastorCROSSPOINT CHURCH425 Hwy 34 S.David Hammond, PastorFAITH BAPTIST CHURCHCorner Hwy 751 and 276Tony Brown, PastorFIRST ASSEMBLLY OF GODGary Keykendall, PastorAGAPE CHURCHQuinlanQUINLAN FIRST METHODIST CHURCHRev. Eric Rothe, PastorFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Lloyd Christensen, PastorLAKEVIEW CHURCHNon-denominationalAdam Williams, PastorOUR LADY OF FATIMA CATHOLIC CHURCHRev. Paul WeinbergerRIDIN’ HIGH COWBOY CHURCH4271 CR 2546Bob Ferguson, PastorRIVER OF LIFE TABERNACLECounty Road 3613 North Shore RdLeon Lorton, PastorSOUL’S HARBOR PENTESCOSTAL CHURCHMeets at Quinlan Senior Center101 W. KirbyKen Sanders, Pastor

-- ROYSE CITY --APOSTOLIC FIRST CHURCH OF ROYCE CITY816 W. ChurchJason Hammack, PastorCOMMUNITY CHURCH OF CHRIST7998 FM 35FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHRev. Harry Bell, PastorFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAnn Willett, Pastor

-- SACHSE --UNITY CHURCH OF SACHSE5502 Ben Davis Rd, 469-708-2432Reverend Judy Marie

-- UNION VALLEY --UNION VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST9424 FM 35, Greg Blake, Minister

-- WEILAND --WEILAND CHURCH OF CHRIST1491 FM 1564 GreenvilleGeorge Boyd, Minister

-- WOLFE CITY --ABERFOYLE BAPTIST CHURCHFM 512, Kerry Meador, PastorADVENT GOSPEL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST107 W. MainRuss Lucas, Head ElderASSEMBLY OF GOD503 W. MainCHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER CHURCH OF GODHwy. 34 N.Rev. Jim Oglesby, PastorCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 34Monte Weaver, PastorCOMMERCE CHRISTIAN CENTER UPC4519 FM 2874Rev. David McCurrach, PastorCROSS TRAILS COWBOY CHURCH4761 FM 1563DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCHFM 1563 between Wolfe Cty, FairlieRev. Ray L. Dittmar, PastorEBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH500 E. Witt, Rev. Melva Hill, PastorFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH103 S. Preston, Tim Hearn, PastorFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH307 S. PrestonEdward D. Lee, PastorHONEY CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 34 S.Bill Hazelip, PastorNEW BEGINNING FELLOWSHIP C.O.G.I.C.301 Santa Fe, R. L. Price, PastorWEST MAIN CHURCH OF CHRISTFM 816HICKORY CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 816, J. P. Perez, PastorRIVER OF LIFE FAMILY FELLOWSHIP8210 Hwy. 34 N.W. Leon Lorton, Pastor

This Devotional and Directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.

in HUNT COUNTYLook for City of Greenville listing next week.


c o m i c s

BABy Blues | By Rik kiRkmAn And JeRRy scott

todAy’s cRosswoRds

gARfield | By Jim dAvis

conceptis sudoku | By dAve gReencomplete the grid so that every row, column and 3 x 3

box contains every number from 1 to 9.

Zits | By JeRRy scott And Jim BoRgmAn

Bc | By Johnny hARt

yesteRdAy’s AnsweRs

Blondie | By deAn young & denis leBRun

Beetle BAiley | By moRt wAlkeR

snuffy smith | By John Rose

wiZARd of id | By BRAnt pARkeR

hAgAR the hoRRiBle | By chRis BRowne

get fuZZy | By dARBy conley

dilBeRt | By scott AdAms

cuRtis | By RAy Billingsley

motheR goose | By mike peteRs

7A CHURCH


8A



9ACOMICS

A10 Herald-Banner Saturday, OctOBer 18, 2014CYANMAGENTAYELLOWBLACK

10A

B1 Herald-Banner Saturday, OctOBer 18, 2014

SportsBy David Claybourn

Herald-Banner Sports editor

Marshall spoiled Greenville’s homecoming on Friday night, handing the Lions a 42-17 District 15-5A football loss.

A “Hail Mary” touchdown pass on the last play of the first half helped the Mavericks break a 14-14 tie and go on to their fourth victory of the season against three losses. The Mavericks squared their district record at 2-2 while the Lions dropped to 3-4 and 1-3.

Marshall quarterback Justin Hart threw the 46-yard touch-down pass that was tipped up in the air before landing in the hands of wide receiver John Love in the end zone with no time left on the clock at the end of the first half.

Greenville had tied the score at 14-14 with 15 seconds left in the first half after covering 75 yards in 10 plays. Quarterback Jacob Jarvis threw to wide receiver D’erren Wilson, who ran a fade route in the end zone. Wilson outjumped two Marshall defenders before hauling in the 12-yard touchdown pass.

Marshall opened the game with a 75-yard touchdown drive, scoring in nine plays. Cameron Haller, who shared playing time at quarterback with Hart, capped the drive with a 5-yard run.

Greenville responded to the 7-0 deficit with an 82-yard, 13-play drive. Jarvis accounted for most of the yardage on the drive with his arm, firing an 11-yard strike to Octavion Phelps, a 13-yarder to Wilson, another 13-yarder to Phelps, a 12-yarder to Melvin Mapps and then tossed a 20-yard touch-down pass to Wilson. Theodore Hughes tied it at 7-7 with 2:38 left in the first quarter with his conversion kick.

The Mavericks went up 14-7 in the second quarter with a 75-yard, 10-play drive. Hart fired completions of 24 yards to Love and 22 yards to Deondre Osborne before Osborne ran in

from a yard for the touchdown with 1:58 left in the second quar-ter.

Greenville managed only a 23-yard field goal by Theodore Hughes for its only points in the

second half. That field goal fol-lowed a strange call by the offi-cials. Greenville was facing a

first and 10 at the Maverick 36 when the snap from center sailed way over Jarvis’ head. Jarvis raced against the Marshall defenders to fall first on the ball at about the Greenville 40. The officials after wading through the pileup first awarded the ball to Marshall but Jarvis tried to plead his case that he’d recovered the fumble. The officials had a very long conference before awarding the ball back to Greenville at the Marshall 36 for another first and 10 play. Greenville advanced the ball to the Marshall three and Jarvis fired a pass to Melvin Mapps at the 1-yard line. Mapps outmuscled a Marshall defend-er, making it to the end zone but an official ruled the catch as an incompletion and the Lions had to settle for the field goal that brought them to within 21-17 with 2:24 left in the third period.

Marshall responded with a 74-yard touchdown drive. After a 71-yard touchdown pass from Hart to Chavis Mills was called back on a holding penalty, the Mavericks scored for real on Mills’ 19-yard run.

Marshall defensive back Tyler Leonard put the Mavericks up 35-17 with a 20-yard interception return for a touchdown.

The Mavericks added a final touchdown after Greenville ran out of downs at the Mavericks’ 42 with 5:02 left. Mills, who fin-ished with 63 yards on 10 car-ries, scored again on a 1-yard run.

Marshall ended with a 486-305 advantage in total yards as Jarvis was 15-of-34 passing for 188 yards. Melvin Mapps led the Greenville receivers with eight catches for 71 yards, while Phelps had four catches for 72 yards and Wilson caught three for 45.

Marquise Mapps led the Greenville rushers with 59 yards on nine carries. Carandal Hale finished with 54 yards on nine carries though missing the second half with an injury.


Marshall ruins Greenville’s homecoming, 42-17

Shaw runs all over Chisum in Lone Oak’s 69-33 win

By Cliff GibsonHerald-Banner Staff

LONE OAK — While the pre-game homecoming ceremony belonged to Tristan Christmas and Kaylee Isenburg, Friday night’s game was owned by Lone Oak’s Devin Shaw.

The senior running back left Paris Chisum’s defense dazed and confused, setting a new school record with 319 rushing yards while scoring five touch-downs during Lone Oak’s 69-33 district win at Buffalo Stadium.

Lone Oak (6-1 overall, 2-0 district) rolled to 581 total yards behind Shaw and an effi-cient performance from Jake Williams, who passed for 178 yards and three scores while running for another. Chisum fell to 4-3, 1-1.

Even without key players Brett Loeffler and River Tolleson (out with injuries), the Buffaloes scored touch-downs on each of their first four and 10 of 13 total posses-sions in the game, with no turnovers.

It was an early 21-0 lead that helped the Buffaloes keep Chisum at a comfortable dis-tance for the majority of the contest.

A fourth-down stop by the Lone Oak defense set up Shaw to score on a 19-yard run for the game’s first points, an interception by Andrew Nichols at midfield was quick-ly followed by Shaw’s two-yard touchdown, and Esteban

Rodriguez recovered Chisum’s muffed punt, which led to Williams’ first TD pass — a perfect fade to Trevor Hemphill for a 22-yard score and a 21-0 lead.

The Mustangs bounced back with a score, but Shaw answered right back with a 49-yard touchdown run on the next snap, making it 27-7 early in the second period.

Lone Oak penalties (12 for 130 yards) allowed Chisum to score two more touchdowns before intermission, but Shaw added a 1-yard run (his fourth TD) to give Lone Oak a 35-21 halftime lead.

The Buffaloes score on all five second-half possessions, starting with a 34-yard TD pass from Williams to Nichols to open the third frame. Williams sprinted for a 33-yard score on Lone Oak’s next series to make it 49-21 midway through the third, and — after a Chisum touchdown — Williams found Nichol again, this time from 15 yards out, to up the lead to 56-27 early in the fourth.

The Buffaloes added fourth-quarter scores from Shaw on a 23-yard run and a 49-yard burst by freshman Ethan Hunt with less than 20 seconds to play.

Lone Oak’s defense tallied four sacks on the night, one each by Shaw, Hemphill, Brandon Washington and Dane White.

Lone Oak will travel to Edgewood next Friday to face the 2-5 Bulldogs at 7:30 p.m.

laurie WHite king / Herald-Banner

greenville defensive back Brayden Holley (19) leaps high to defend a pass thrown at Marshall receiver Jaquavian dabbs during Friday night’s game in greenville.

Wolfe City victorious over ClarksvilleBy Steve ShwartsHerald-Banner Staff

WOLFE CITY — The Wolfe City Wolves ran their record to 5-2 overall and 2-0 in District 6-2A with a 34-22 victory over the Clarksville Tigers at Don Howard Stadium on Friday.

Clarksville scored first with 6:47 left in the first quarter as T.J. Tennell completed a 12-yard touchdown pass to Keshon Moore and Frankie Olguin kicked the PAT to give the Tigers a 7-0 advantage.

Wolfe City answered with 0:05 seconds left in the first quarter as Dalton Blassingame rushed in from six yards out but the extra point failed, leav-ing Clarksville up by one.

Clarksville’s James Woods recovered a Wolfe City fumble and returned it 54 yards for a touchdown with 6:05 left before

halftime to extend the Tiger lead to 14-6.

Quarterback Brandon Fisk of Wolfe City answered with a 6-yard touchdown run and threw to Bryan Soto for the two-point conversion with 1:03 to go before halftime to even the score.

That’s how the first half ended.

Brandon Fisk was crowned Mr. Football and Madison Gardner was crowned home-coming queen during halftime ceremonies.

Wolfe City grabbed its first lead of the football game as Fisk completed a 70-yard touch-down pass to Hunter Bostick with 0:45 left in the third quar-ter and Blassingame kicked the PAT, putting the Wolves on top 21-14.

Bostick grabbed an intercep-tion on Clarksville’s next pos-

session and the Wolves wasted little time in extending their lead as Fisk rushed in from 32 yards out with 10:32 left in the game.

Jacob Peck recovered a Tiger fumble on Clarksville’s next possession, Fisk carried for 25 yards, setting up a Blassingame rushed in from four yards out with 7:37 left in the game mak-ing it 34-14 Wolfe City.

Clarksville scored with 7:01 left in the fourth quarter when Tennell completed a 19-yard touchdown pass to Dale Ricks and then threw to Trevon Dockins for the two-point con-version making the final 34-22 in favor of the Wolves.

Clarksville falls to 1-6 overall and 1-1 in district.

Wolfe City travels to Quinlan Boles Friday to take on the Hornets in a big game for both teams.

MELISSA — The Melissa Cardinals threw everything but the kitchen sink at the Rains Wildcats, including two flea-flickers and two suc-cessful onside kicks, before winning an overtime shootout 61-60 on Friday.

Rains dropped to 4-3 for the season and 1-1 in district play. Melissa improved to 2-5 and 1-1.

Cardinals led the Wildcats 21-20 going into the second half, but Rains scored on a 12-yard run by quarterback Austin Nelson, a 40-yard pass from Nelson to Dakota Miller, a 10-yard run by Markell Spigner and two 1-yard runs by Ryan Ratliff to lead twice in the second half.

But Melissa consistently found a way to retake the lead, and after cutting the Wildcat lead to three points, the Cardinals recovered an onside kick with three minutes left to play.

A 26-yard field goal by Carlos Mendez tied the game at 46 all and sent the two teams into over-time.

Rains got the ball first, and scored on Ratliff plunge from two yards out. An errant snap on the PAT left the Wildcats with no extra point, however.

Melissa scored when quarterback Kevin Dietrich connected with Dylan Cardwell from 14 yards out, and the successful extra point from Mendez won the game for the Cardinals.

The teams combined for 967 yards of total offense, with Melissa recording 526 yards and Rains adding 441.

Rains got a score from their defense when Mason Krantz returned an interception 60 yards for a touchdown. — Reported by Trey Hill

Melissa outlasts Rains in overtime, 61-60

1BSPORTS


S p o r t S

Farmers blow game open in second half to beat Whitesboro

FARMERSVILLE — Farmersville (5-2, 1-1) turned a close game at halftime into a 51-28 blowout of Whitesboro (1-6, 1-1) on Friday in District 5-3A Division I football action.

Chase Hacker scored from three yards out to put the Fightin’ Farmers on the board first. Whitesboro’s Jake Dyer evened the score at 7 all with a 56-yard run.

Hacker connected with Brady Elliott on a 14-yard strike, but Dyer answered moments later on a 76-yard rumble.

In the second quarter, Fernando Salas booted a 36-yard field goal and Darrin Pennington found the end zone from one yard away to give Farmersville the 24-14 lead going into halftime.

Whitesboro scored twice in the third quarter, thanks to a 20-yard run by Zach Sanges and a 16-yard score by Dyer. But it was all Farmers in the final quarter, as Pennington hit paydirt from four yards out, Caleb Twyford scampered for the 42-yard score and Hacker plunged in from one yard out. Hacker finished with 288 yards and two touchdowns through the air and 42 yards and two touchdowns on the ground. Twyford had 129 yards on six receptions and 44 yards on two carries for one score.

Dyer led Whitesboro with 254 yards on 23 carries and three scores. — Reported by David Jenkins.

Leverett’s Chapel defeats Campbell in comeback fashion

LAIRD HILL, Texas — The Campbell Indians (3-4) jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first half, but Leverett’s Chapel (5-2) went on a 36-6 run to emerge with a 36-20 six-man football victory.

Jacob Camp hit Colby Gore on a 23-yard pass for the Indians’ first touchdown, and then completed a 20-yard touchdown strike to Dallas DeGarso to put Campbell up 14-0.

The host Lions scored on a fumble recovery, pass-es of 10 and six yards and runs of six and five yards to go up 36-14. The Indians struck back late in the fourth quarter when Camp found Bailey Ferguson on the 28-yard touchdown pass.

Camp finished with 106 yards, three touchdowns and one interception on 6-of-13 passing. He also led the team with 59 yards on eight rushing attempts. Ferguson had two catches for 46 yards and one score for the Indians, while Dallas Degarso added three catches for 37 yards and a touchdown. Degarso also led the team with 13 tackles. Camp had 4.5 tackles and 1.5 sacks. Ferguson picked off one pass. — Stats reported by Tim Dorner.

Celeste shut out by Lindsay, 48-0LINDSAY — The undefeated Lindsay Knights

(7-0, 4-0) blanked Celeste (3-4, 1-2) 48–0 District 9-2A football on Friday night.

The Blue Devils held the Knights scoreless in the first quarter but Lindsay scored early in the second quarter on a Matthew Block 3-yard touchdown run and never looked back.

Lindsay went on to score six more rushing touch-downs. Three by quarterback James Fuller, two by running back Caleb Anderle and one by running back Justin Ott.

Celeste linebacker Zach Brumfield and defensive lineman Clayton Mackey were both credited with quarterback sacks.

Lindsay’s defense held the Blue Devils to just 18 yards passing and 74 yards running.

Celeste hosts the Cumby Trojans next Friday. — Reported by Billy Shatto.

poteet dominates royse City in first half, 55-14

MESQUITE — Mesquite Poteet’s Pirates (6-1, 4-0) proved themselves worth of their No. 14 state rank-ing as they scored 41 first quarter points in a 55-14 football victory over Royse City (2-5, 2-2) on Friday night.

DeAndre McNeal scored three times for the Pirates in the first quarter: on a 10-yard pass from Kaleb Fletcher, an 80-yard run and a 38-yard blocked punt return. Fletcher scored on an 8-yard touchdown run, and running back R.J. Bayman hit paydirt from 11 and 30 yards out to give Poteet six first quarter scores.

The Pirates scored in the second quarter on a 19-yard run by Jordan Rollins and a 13 yard run by C’yauntre Westbrook before the Bulldogs got on the board with a 13 yard pass from Courtland Vance to Chris Simms.

Royse City scored again in the third quarter when Vance found Preston Browning in the end zone from three yards out.

The Bulldogs will host Terrell next week, with kickoff at 7:30 p.m. — Reported by Bobby Summers

Commerce falls to Life red oak, 38-25DESOTO — An uncharacteristic seven turnovers

by the Commerce Tigers paved the way for a 38-25 District 6-3A football win on Friday for the Life Red Oak Mustangs.

Commerce threw five interceptions in the game, with four in the second half, lost two fumbles and scored no points in the second half after holding a 25-17 halftime lead.

Seniors Robert Jackson and D’Lance Sharp each scored two touchdowns for Commerce.

Senior running back Kaine Blake led the scoring for the Mustangs with more than 200 yards and three touchdowns, including an 86-yard run with 1:44 left in the game to secure the win for Life Red Oak.

Both teams are now 1-1 in District 6-3A. Commerce faces Sunnyvale at home next week. — Reported by Kevin Jefferies.

BRIEFLY

Caddo Mills defeat Scurry-Rosser 35-21 on the roadBy G.W. Wofford

Herald-Banner correspondent

SCURRY — The Caddo Mills Foxes went calling on the Wildcats of Scurry-Rosser Friday night in a District 6-3A match-up.

The Foxes went into Wildcat Stadium in a tie for the district lead and emerged with a 35-21 victory.

Quarterback Paten Snell led the Wildcats, who ran for one touch-down and threw for two more scores. The 6-3, 180-pound Snell ran for 72 yards on 24 carries and added 203 yards passing, going 22 of 33 attempts.

Foxes coach Steve Sumrow said that Snell was “just scary with the ball the way that he could glide around.”

“The Wildcats did a good job stop-ping our running game but that opened up our passing attack,” said Sumrow.

Fox quarterback Ty Cox respond-ed with 11 completions in 17 attempts for 236 yards and 4 TDs. Christian Jordan had four catches

for 112 yards and two TDs. D.K. Ward had a touchdown catch cover-ing 44 yards. Trystan McGee had one catch for a 27-yard touchdown.

The Wildcats began the game with a 16-play drive covering 74 yards that used 7:17 of the first quarter to score on a Snell 20-yard pass to Dylan Hartley.

The Foxes answered quickly as Cox found Jordan for 26 yards and then Ward for the 44-yard touch-down. The Fox attempt on the PAT was wide and Caddo Mills trailed 7-6 with 2:50 left in the first quarter.

On their next series, the Foxes lost a fumble at their own 25 and Scurry-Rosser scored in five plays to go up 14 -6.

Caddo Mills responded with a David Chandler 3-yard touchdown dive. Cox ran in the two-point attempt to tie the score at 14.

The Foxes got the ball back at their 20 with 44 seconds left in the half. Chandler broke loose for 60 yards to the Wildcat 20. Cox found Jordan for 10 yards and then hit Jordan again for the 10-yard TD

with 11 seconds to go in the half. The PAT was again wide and the Foxes were up 20-14. The Wildcats opened the second half with anoth-er time consuming 14-play drive to go up 21-20. Caddo Mills got two interference calls in its next drive to help out the Foxes. Cox finished this drive with a 27-yard TD pass to McGee with 21 seconds left in the third quarter. Cox then hit Dan Willner for the two-point after attempt.

On their next series, the Foxes went for a four and two at their own 34. Cox passed to Jordan for about five yards in the right flat and Jordan pulled loose from two defenders and set sail for the 66-yard touchdown.

Ward then stopped any hope of a Wildcat comeback when he stepped in front of a Snell pass at the Fox 30 and returned it 23 yards up the side-lines.

Caddo Mills goes to 6-1 and 2-0 in district. Scurry-Rosser falls to 2-5 and 0-2.

By John ToppingsHerald-Banner correspondent

PARIS — It was a battle of Panthers Friday night at R.L. Maddox Stadium as both Quinlan Ford and North Lamar were trying to remain in the hunt for a playoff spot in District 7-3A and it came down to turnovers to decide the out-come.

Quinlan Ford coughed the ball on all three possessions in the final quarter as fell to North Lamar, 26-18, to remain winless on the season in seven tries. North Lamar improved to 5-2.

Turnovers plagued Quinlan Ford in the final 12 minutes, including its last possession when a Panther pass was picked off by North Lamar’s Samaki Walker with 58 ticks remain-ing. A nice run by Roman Aguillon that went for 10 yards gave the Panthers from Hunt County the opportunity to move into enemy ter-ritory with a chance to pull even late. However, the drive stalled at the 39 with the interception.

Quinlan Ford, on its first posses-sion of the fourth period, was suc-cessful with runs by Aguillon for 21 yards and West for 15 that moved ball down to the North Lamar 23.

Quinlan Ford coughed up the ball that Ashton Chaffin scooped up took it other way before getting tackled at Ford 16.

The Panthers from Hunt County turned up the defense, producing a huge interception by Dillon Norris in the end zone, keeping it a one -ossession contest at 26-18 with 7:20 remaining.

Quinlan Ford’s next drive ended with controversy as Trevor Stanford rushed for 10 yards into North Lamar territory, but ball appeared to come loose after contact with the ground. However, it was ruled a fumble and North Lamar took over with 4:06 left.

Both teams swapped touchdowns in the third quarter to account for all the second-half scoring, Quinlan Ford went on a seven-play drive that covered 78 yards resulting in a 6-yard blast by Johnny Soils and two-point try failed as they pulled within 20-18.

North Lamar (5-2, 1-1) snapped a two-game losing skid answered quickly with a 45-yard touchdown run by Keitron Reed, increasing its lead to 26-18.

It was appeared the Quinlan Ford was going to run away with the con-

test in the opening period as took advantage of two North Lamar turn-overs. It resulted in Quinlan Ford maintaining possession of the foot-ball for 17 straight plays and scoring 12 points.

Quinlan Ford recovered a muff punt that resulted in an eight-play drive that ended with an Aguillon3-yard blast making it, 6-0. A fumble recovery on kickoff led to more good fortune for Quinlan Ford. Soils dart-ed in from four yards out, however, the two-point run was unsuccessful, leaving the lead a 12-0 with 2:23 left.

It went completely in the opposite direction in the final 14:23 of the first half. Quinlan Ford mustered only 30 yards, while North Lamar scored 20 unanswered points and accumulated 180 yards. Versache Buchanan led the charge tossing three touchdown passes for 18, 13 and 15 yards.

North Lamar snapped the 12-12 deadlock by taking advantage of bad punt that led to a seven-play drive covering 43 yards. It ended with a touchdown reception by Walker from 15 yards out with 1:11 left and the two-point try was suc-cessful making it, 20-12 at the inter-mission.

North Lamar wins turnover battle

Leonard dominates S&S Consolidated in winBy Johnny McKinney

Herald-Banner correspondent

LEONARD — After a sluggish first half, the Leonard Tigers reeled off 24 second half points en route to a 31-6 District 5-3A football win over the S&S Consolidated Rams on Friday night.

Dylan Monck rushed for 171 yards on 23 carries and scored three touchdowns to lead the Tigers (6-0, 2-0).

“S&S is a good ball club,” said Leonard coach Shane Fletcher. “In the second half our offensive line asserted themselves and Monck ran very well.”

Leonard fumbled the opening kickoff, setting up S&S at the Tiger

26-yard line. Brex Schurr killed the threat with an interception at the Ram 15.

S&S (3-3, 1-1) intercepted a Tiger pass but was unable to capitalize on fourth and two on Leonard six.

The Tigers’ opening score capped a 72-yard drive with Monck stepping off the final 13 yards. Nic McCain’s kick was good and Leonard led 7-0 four minutes into the second period.

Four minutes later the Ram’s Wyatt Maher broke free on a 62-yard scoring run, breaking several tack-les along the way. The extra-point failed and Leonard went into the locker room leading 7-6.

S&S fumbled the second half kick-off, setting Leonard up at the Ram 43. Several plays later McCain

kicked a 23-yard field goal to give Leonard a 10-6 lead at the 7:30 mark of the third period.

Two minutes later Leonard’s Ryan Nixon recovered a fumble at the S&S 18. On the following play Monck swept the left side on an 18-yard scoring run. Garrett Wismer intercepted a S&S pass and returned it to the Rams’ 6-yard line. Two plays later Monck plunged in from two yards out.

On the most unusual play of the night, S&S blocked a Leonard field goal attempt and Brent Hicks picked it up and returned it 35 yards for a score. McCain’s extra point finalized the scoring.

S&S drove to the Tiger two but was stopped on downs.

BoLES vS. CoMo-pICKToN | GaME poSTpoNEd duE To poWER ouTaGE

Mike kirBy

the Boles Hornets were leading the como-Pickton eagles 34-0 with 10:24 left in the third quarter before a power outage postponed the game until today. Here, two Hornets celebrate a big play.

2BSPORTS

B3Herald-Banner Saturday, OctOBer 18, 2014

S p o r t S

By David ClaybournHerald-Banner Sports editor

Southern Nazarene (Okla.) limited Devlon Wortham of Southeastern Oklahoma State University to just 35 yards on 12 carries.

But the 5-10, 195-pound sophomore from Wolfe City still scored on runs of 11 and 1 yards to help the Savage Storm to a 45-0 football victory last week at Paul Laird Field in Durant.

Wortham, who had been averaging 109.7 yards rush-ing per game, is still averaging 94.8 ypg with 474 yards and eight touchdowns on 53 carries to rank as the team’s top rusher.

The 3-3 Savage Storm will play at 2 p.m. today at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford, Okla.

---Caddo Mills-ex Nathan Jeffery rushed for 70 yards on

13 carries, including a 1-yard touchdown, to help the Texas-El Paso Miners to a 42-35 victory over Old Dominion (Va.) last week in El Paso. The Miners wound up rushing for 334 yards. Jeffery also caught a 6-yard pass.

Jeffery, a 6-0, 210-pound senior running back, ranks second on the team in rushing with 295 yards and one TD on 61 carries. Jeffery’s also caught two passes for 17 yards.

The 3-3 Miners are off this week and will be back in action on Oct. 25 at Texas-San Antonio.

---Former Commerce Tiger Cortez Crosby recorded two

solo tackles during the Memphis Tigers’ 28-24 loss to Houston last week in Memphis.

Crosby, a 6-1, 275-pound freshman defensive lineman, now has eight tackles for the season, including six solos, plus two tackles for losses, one sack and two fumble recoveries.

The 3-3 Tigers are off this week. They play next at SMU on Oct. 25 in Dallas.

---Greenville-ex LaDarrien Davis caught two passes for

30 yards during Alcorn State’s (Miss.) 28-21 loss at Grambling State last week in Louisiana.

Davis, a 6-1, 196-pound junior wide receiver, ranks third for the Braves in receiving with 12 catches for 139 yards and one touchdown.

The 5-2 Braves will entertain Texas Southern for homecoming at 2 p.m. today at Spinks-Casem Stadium in Lorman, Miss.

---Former Greenville Lion John Franklin racked up two

tackles during Stephen F. Austin State University’s 42-20 romp over Nicholls State last week in Thibodaux, La.

Franklin, a 6-4, 255-pound freshman defensive line-man, now has seven tackles for the season, including four solos.

The 4-2 Lumberjacks are back in at 7 p.m. today at Houston Baptist.

---Commerce-ex Dahyana Essix recorded 11 digs during

East Central University’s (Okla.) 25-19, 25-20, 25-18 vol-leyball loss to Southern Nazarene (Okla.) on Tuesday in Bethany, Okla.

The Tigers dropped to 3-19 for the season.

Jeffery helps lead UTEP to win over Old Dominion

COllEgE rEPOrTA&M-Commerce braces for West TexasBy Caleb SlinkardHerald-Banner Staff

We’re taking it one game at a time. We just need to execute. Our biggest game is our next game.

Coaches and athletes are well-versed in clichés. It is a simple way to respond to the seemingly end-less stream of media questions, while also serving as a safeguard against reporters carefully dissect-ing and reforming an errant answer into something the interviewee never intended.

But for the Texas A&M University-Commerce football team, today’s matchup against West Texas A&M isn’t just the next game. It is their most important game of the season.

If that seems like hyperbole, let me explain. The Lions, picked to finish sixth in the Lone Star Conference, are sitting pretty atop the conference with a 5-1 record (4-0 in the LSC). They bring a #23 ranking into the matchup, the first time since 2001 that the Lion have cracked the Top 25. The Lions have already toppled last season’s LSC champions, Eastern New Mexico, and they did so in the unfriendly environs of Blackwater Draw.

West Texas A&M and A&M-Commerce have played each other 28 times, drawing the series at 14 wins a piece. But the Buffaloes

have dominated the recent match-ups, winning 6-0. That is in no small part to Colby Carthel, who is now in his second year leading the Lions after serving as an assistant coach at West Texas A&M under his father, Don, for seven seasons.

Carthel has done a tremendous job turning around a team who managed onlya pair of wins in the two season before he arrived, lead-ing A&M-Commerce to a 7-5 record and a Division II bowl appearance last season. Smart coaching and excellent recruiting has jettisoned A&M-Commerce to the top of the LSC, thanks in part to Division I transfers DL Charlie Tuaau, QB Tyrik Rollison and RB Joe Bergeron.

Rollison, who was injured in the Lions’ victory over Eastern New Mexico on Sept. 27, showed signs of rust against Angelo State last week, throwing three intercep-tions. But he also torched the Rams defense for 380 yards and two touchdowns, and will be relied on heavily to defeat the Buffs.

Rollison may need to have even more of an impact than usual because Bergeron, a transfer from the University of Texas, has been suspended since Oct. 10 for viola-tion team rules. It is unclear wheth-er he’ll play Saturday, as the uni-versity is currently investigating him for a possible code of conduct

violation in an off campus incident on Oct. 7. If he doesn’t play, the Lions will rely on sophomore Richard Cooper, who filled in admi-rably for Bergeron against ASU, rushing for 116 yards and a score on 21 carries.

West Texas A&M is riding a four game winning streak, and while the Lions defense won’t have to contend with the record-setting Dustin Vaughan (current occupa-tion: clipboard holder for the Dallas Cowboys), the Buffs do have a potent threat in QB Preston Rabb (1,747 yards, 11 touchdowns, three interceptions). WT also has an impressive rushing attack led by Geremy Alridge-Mitchell, who is second in the conference with 605 rushing yards and eight touch-downs.

Linebacker Charles Woods (71 total tackles), defensive back Izzy Eziakor (50 tackles, one intercep-tion) and defensive lineman Tony Pulu (11 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks) will lead a Lions defense that paces the LSC in sacks.

The path to the LSC title goes through West Texas A&M, but the Lions are in complete control of their destiny. Saturday’s game is sure to be a dog fight.

Kickoff is at 7 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. To listen to the game live, tune into 88.9 FM KETR.

NHl STANDiNgS

By the associated Pressall times edt

eaStern cOnFerenceatlantic division

GP W l Ot Pts GF GaMontreal 5 4 1 0 8 17 18Ottawa 4 3 1 0 6 11 8tampa Bay 4 2 1 1 5 13 8detroit 4 2 1 1 5 10 8toronto 5 2 3 0 4 15 18Boston 6 2 4 0 4 11 17Florida 4 1 2 1 3 4 9Buffalo 5 1 4 0 2 8 18

Metropolitan division GP W l Ot Pts GF Gan.y. Islanders 4 4 0 0 8 19 12columbus 4 3 1 0 6 13 9new Jersey 4 3 1 0 6 15 12Washington 4 2 0 2 6 16 10Pittsburgh 3 2 1 0 4 13 9n.y. rangers 5 2 3 0 4 13 20carolina 4 0 2 2 2 10 15Philadelphia 4 0 2 2 2 11 16

WeStern cOnFerencecentral division

GP W l Ot Pts GF Ganashville 4 3 0 1 7 11 6chicago 3 2 0 1 5 10 6dallas 4 2 1 1 5 10 11Minnesota 2 2 0 0 4 8 0St. louis 3 1 1 1 3 6 5colorado 5 1 3 1 3 7 17Winnipeg 4 1 3 0 2 7 11

Pacific division GP W l Ot Pts GF GaSan Jose 4 3 0 1 7 16 9los angeles 5 3 1 1 7 13 9anaheim 4 3 1 0 6 16 12calgary 6 3 3 0 6 15 16Vancouver 2 2 0 0 4 9 6arizona 3 2 1 0 4 12 12edmonton 4 0 3 1 1 11 23

nOte: two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.thursday’s Games

n.y. Islanders 4, San Jose 3, SOn.y. rangers 2, carolina 1, SOlos angeles 1, St. louis 0, SOdallas 3, Pittsburgh 2Washington 6, new Jersey 2Montreal 6, Boston 4

Ottawa 5, colorado 3Friday’s Games

Florida 1, Buffalo 0columbus 3, calgary 2detroit 4, toronto 1nashville 2, Winnipeg 0Vancouver at edmonton, 9:30 p.m.Minnesota at anaheim, 10 p.m.

Saturday’s GamesBoston at Buffalo, 7 p.m.colorado at Montreal, 7 p.m.columbus at Ottawa, 7 p.m.toronto at detroit, 7 p.m.San Jose at new Jersey, 7 p.m.n.y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Florida at Washington, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at dallas, 8 p.m.nashville at chicago, 8:30 p.m.St. louis at arizona, 9 p.m.tampa Bay at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesMinnesota at los angeles, 3 p.m.San Jose at n.y. rangers, 5 p.m.calgary at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.St. louis at anaheim, 8 p.m.

AP TOP 10 HS FOOTBAll — HOW THEy FArED

By the associated Press

class 6a1. allen (7-0) idle.2. deSoto (7-0) beat South Grand Prairie

41-10.3. Southlake carroll (7-0) beat euless trinity

10-6.4. euless trinity (7-1) lost to Southlake car-

roll 10-6.5. Manvel (7-0) beat alvin 52-7.6. Pearland (8-0) beat Pasadena rayburn

52-7.7. dallas Skyline (7-0) beat dallas White

42-0.8. cibolo Steele (7-1) beat new Braunfels

45-10.9. Sa northside Brennan (7-0) idle.10. denton Guyer (6-1) beat Keller central

56-27.

class 5a1. aledo (6-1) beat crowley 42-20.2. Fort Bend elkins (6-1) lost to Fort Bend

ridge Point 30-21.3. temple (6-1) beat Hutto 41-34.4. tyler (5-2) lost to ennis 30-27.5. Mansfield timberview (6-1) beat Waxa-

hachie 57-27.6. Fort Bend ridge Point (7-0) beat Fort Bend

elkins 30-21.7. cc Flour Bluff (7-0) beat Victoria east

37-10.8. Georgetown (5-2) lost to Georgetown east

View 45-42.9. richmond George ranch (6-1) beat angle-

ton 39-17.10. ennis (5-2) beat tyler 30-27.

class 4a1. navasota (7-0) beat Sealy 65-6.2. argyle (7-0) beat Wilmer-Hutchins 65-7.3. Gilmer (7-0) beat canton 70-0.4. Kennedale (7-0) beat lake Worth 71-0.5. la Grange (8-0) beat caldwell 56-34.6. Stephenville (6-1) beat Snyder 49-16.7. la Marque (7-1) beat Houston Scarborough

66-0.8. Van (7-0) beat crandall 37-6.9. atlanta (6-1) lost to Gladewater 36-14.10. Gladewater (6-1) beat atlanta 36-14.

class 3a1. cisco (7-0) beat Milford 51-0.2. Franklin (6-0) beat trinity 70-0.3. rockdale (7-0) beat lago Vista 33-21.4. corrigan-camden (7-0) beat Hemphill

52-0.5. Wall (6-1) idle.6. Kirbyville (6-1) lost to Buna 49-42.7. teague (7-0) beat Palestine Westwood

63-19.8. Malakoff (7-0) beat elkhart 49-13.9. Waskom (6-1) beat Winona 56-6.10. Blanco (7-0) beat nixon-Smiley 56-0.

class 2a1. refugio (7-0) beat Schulenburg 56-3.2. Mart (7-0) beat Valley Mills 49-7.3. canadian (7-0) beat Wellington 35-12.4. Bremond (8-0) beat Burton 55-21.5. Mason (8-0) beat Junction 34-7.6. albany (7-0) beat ranger 55-0.7. crawford (7-0) beat axtell 48-18.8. alto (6-0) beat Price carlisle 52-34.9. Shiner (6-1) beat Ganado 35-7.10. Iraan (8-0) beat Mertzon Irion county

68-7.

SCORECARD

Mavericks down leBron, Cavaliers 108-102By Tom WithersaP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND — Cavaliers coach David Blatt figured the best way to handle his first loss was with a joke.

“Well,” he said. “I guess we’re not going 90-0 this year.”

No, the Cavs are far from perfect — and far from a finished product.

Chandler Parsons and Jameer Nelson scored 19 points apiece and the Dallas Mavericks beat Cleveland 108-102 on Friday night, handing the Cavs their first loss of the preseason.

Dirk Nowitzki added 16 points and nine rebounds for the Mavericks, who befuddled Cleveland with a zone defense and stuck with their starters in the fourth quarter when the Cavs rest-ed LeBron James and Kyrie Irving. Kevin Love didn’t play in Cleveland’s third exhibition in four

nights.After breaking down some of

what went wrong, Blatt decided there was no sense in making excuses.

“We just didn’t have it,” he said. “We came out flat. We were a little tired. Dallas is a great team. We just kind of played poorly and they took advantage of it.”

Irving returned to the lineup after missing three games with a sprained right ankle and led Cleveland with 23 points. Tristan Thompson had 17 and James 12 before sitting out the fourth.

Dallas led from the outset, open-ing a 16-point lead in the first half. The Cavs, who struggled shooting against the zone, were still within three points in the final two min-utes but Brandan Wright scored underneath and the Mavericks held on.

Blatt said Dallas coach Rick Carlisle caught Cleveland by sur-

prise with his zone, and because the Cavs haven’t been practicing during a busy week, they didn’t adjust.

“I told the guys after the game Carlisle played the old European zone against the old European coach and I didn’t do a very good job,” Blatt said.

Before the game, James said he wasn’t worried that he, Irving and Love haven’t played much together in the preseason. Each of the All-Stars has missed time with injuries or to get rest.

“I’m only concerned that we’re all healthy when the season starts,” James said. “We’ll have time throughout practices and regular season games to make the adjust-ments that are needed. But we need to be healthy. That’s all that matters.”

Cleveland opens on Oct. 30 at home against the Knicks.

3BCLASS

FREETO THEPUBLIC

Fletcher Warren Civic Center5501 Hwy 69 S., Greenville, Texas

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 • 10 AM – 2 PM

For information on Booth SpaceCall 903.455.4220

Herald-Banner PublicationsDr. Michael DunniganVisiting AngelsRoyse City Health & RehabHome Town MedicalPrimary Care AssociatesFreedom at Home DialysisArbor HouseRock RidgeFamily Foot and AnkleGentivaGreenville Health & Rehab

Hunt Regional Medical (3 adjoined booths) Windsor Care Center VITAS Angels Care Home HealthUS Oncology Heart To Heart Hospice Brooks Hearing Collin Street Bakery Dr. Barrows DermatologyRegional Spine Specialists

PARTICIPATING VENDORS…

AND MORE!

EXPOSenior2014


c l a s s i f i e d s

4BCLASSCYANMAGENTAYELLOWBLACK

Tip of the Day

Featured Job

Classifieds

View the Classifieds Online at: heraldbanner.com

Place a classified

Featured Vehicle

Featured Home

Your 20 word ad runs 10 days in the Herald-Banner, and in Time Out!Call for details!

Online at: heraldbanner.comor Call the Main Office: 903-455-4220 or send a Fax: 903-455-6281Email: [email protected]:00am - 5:00pm Monday - Friday.

We Accept

Buying or selling that perfect set of wheels? Place your auto ad here and get results!Call for details!

List your home for sale by owner here with our classified agent and sell it quick! Call for details!

Looking for the perfect employee? Place your employment ad here and let the classifieds do the work for you!Call for Details!

Got Junk?Spring Cleaning?Place your garage sale ad here!Call to find out how!

P A S S I O N • D R I V E • E X C E L L E N C E

Advertising Media RepresentativeWe are looking to expand our team of advertising reps with an excellent opportunity in our Advertising Department. No experience required, we will train the right person.

You must possess a desire to excel, an ability to quickly You must possess a desire to excel, an ability to quickly adapt to a constantly changing environment, and an eagerness to help customers grow their business. We will provide you with an excellent compensation package plus full beneets.

For consideration or to learn more about this excellent career opportunity, submit cover letter and resume to

[email protected]@heraldbanner.com

JOB FAIR

WHEN: October 23, 2014 3 PM - 7 PMWhere: Holiday Inn Express~ 300 Tanger Drive, Terrell,TX 75160

Oldcastle BuildingEnvelope® is seeking qualified candi-dates for our Terrell facility. We will be interviewing forhourly plant positions only at this job fair. For otheropenings please visit our website.

Current openings include: Experienced Fabricators Experienced Maintenance Extrusion Operators Paint Operators

Qualified candidates must be able to work 8-12 hourshifts, 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts plus required overtime.Candidates must also be able to tolerate hot working envi-ronments.Oldcastle BuildingEnvelope® is the leading supplier ofproducts specified to close the building envelope. They in-clude: custom-engineered curtain wall and window wall,architectural windows, storefront systems, doors, sky-lights and architectural glass.

For more information about Oldcastle BuildingEnvelope®please visit our website at www.oldcastlebe.comEOE/M/F/Vet/Disability

GREAT JOBS FOR GREATPEOPLE! MCKINNEY AREA

Encore WirePlant Expansion!

• Electricians/Electronic Tech$20-$30• Forklift Operators $11.25+• Welders $17• Parts $10.25• Machine Operators $10.25• Supervisors Pay DOE• Lead Operators Pay DOE

Must be able to pass acriminal background check.

Must have a GED or High School Diploma.

All positions are temp to perm.

Call or apply at Employee Solutions1411 Millwood Rd. McKinney, TX

972-562-9473 ext 488 or 487

BRIARCLIFF HEALTH CENTER

Greenville, Texas_____________________

NOW HIRINGFOR

Weekend RN Supervisor

APPLY IN PERSON4400 WALNUT

GREENVILLE, TX 75401903-455-8729

EOE

2-10 Certified Nurse Aides 2-10 Nurse RN/LVN

5242 Medical DriveRockwall, TX 75032

Phone 972-772-8700Fax 972-772-8701

EEO-M/F/D/V

PART-TIME POSITIONis available for a Medicalrecords tech in a busymedical office. Interestedcandidates please fax re-sume to

(903) 408-5126

Check Outwww.marykproperties.com

Announcements

Garage Sale10500 OAK

CREEKOutdoor/indoor

Xmas Decor.Clothes, Lawn

Mower, Round Cof-fee Table, Misc.8:00am Fri-Sat.

1112 WOLFECITY Dr Fri & Sat

Early til ?Fishing, House-hold, Christmas,Boots, and much

much more!

2209 WEBB AVEFri & Sat 8:30-5:00

Decorative itemsincluding Fitz &Floyd, Hummel

plates, nice Christ-mas decorations in-cluding trees, furni-ture, German lacecurtains, nice chil-

dren and ladiesclothing, punch

bowl with 33 cups,old world globes,

toys, & trampoline

4-FAMILYGARAGE SALESaturday only

8am-1pm10603 Oak CreekDr. New Wranglermen’s jeans 34x33,women’s men’s andchildren’s clothing,toys, baby swingand other misc.baby items, and

misc. home items

4007 ROBERTSST Fri & Sat Lots of

baby clothes andChristmas decor

410 DIVISIONSTREET GarageSale, Fri-Sat Oc-tober 17-18, 9am - 2 pm.Multi-Family ga-rage sale-Chil-dren's & adultclothing, toys,crystal, glass-ware, furniture,limited estates a l e i t e m s ,Christmas decor.

5500 LYNNFri, Sat, & Sun TVentertainment cen-

ter, clothes linepost, 2 headboards,

lamps, quilts,dishes, glassware,

pictures, cedarchest, furniture,

and clothes

BIG FAMILYyard sale

1205 SilvermapleLn Royse City

(Verandahneighborhood)

Sat 10/18 7AM-?

BIG YARD SALEFri & Sat 9-5Caddo Mills acrossairport on FM 1565

BY LOWE'S6914 SAYLE ST

Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7-12.PRICED to SELL!

Dell monitor,printer, lots of

mens & womensclothes, shoes,

purses. Full sizebedroom set, com-forter set and lin-

ens. TV & TVbookcase. Lots of

misc. Rain or Shine

CHURCH SALE10/16-10/18

8am-5pm1281 CR 557

3 miles south ofFarmersville off of

HWY 78. Bake SaleOn Saturday.

ESTATE SALESATURDAY,

Oct 18th8:00 AM-??.

3308 MemphisAve. Greenville,TX. Antiques,

Tools, Furniture,Household Items,Misc. Cash Only.

Garage SaleESTATE/GARAGESale 3838 CR 2184Greenville, 75402Electronics, furni-ture, TV's, tools,new bike, vermeil

jewelry, Ugg boots,Louis Vuittonpurse, misc.

household andmuch more

8-6 Fri.!and!Sat,Oct. 17th!& 18th.

GARAGE & CRAFTSale 3103 Robin Rd

Jewelry, crafts,misc. tools, CD’s

music, reg. garagesale items.Fri & Sat 8-5

GARAGE SALE613 Deer DrSaturday 8-?

GARAGE SALESAT Oct.18th

10am -til Dark.Off of CR 3666

Across from NewHigh School on

HWY 34.LOTS OF STUFF!!

HUGE 3 FAMILYYard Sale.Fri & Sat.

Western Books,Dollar Clothes, Golf

Etc, 2 HorseTrailer, Antique

Wagon and Tack,Everything includ-ing Kitchen Sinkand much more!

7682 HWY 50(Ladonia HWY)

Commerce

HUGE MOVINGSALE

104 Oak GlenFri & Sat 8-5

Many antiques,furniture, elec-

tronics, motorizedcar, tools,

concrete planters,lawn furniture,

clothes (children’sto lg sizes), toys,books, records,

everything!

SATURDAY ONLYKids to junior sizes3T-junior 5, toolstoys/costumes

408 Cookston LaneRoyse City

WESLEYSTREET. 4216WESLEY YardSale, 8:00 AM -3:00 PM, Satur-day October 18.Ladies clothing ingood conditionalso shoes andbootsHome goods an-tique desk Misc

YARD SALE 1420 Williamsburg

Sat & Sun

YARD SALE SAT7:30am 3212 Polk

St. Householditems, Clothes,

Furniture, CostumeJewelry, Knick

Knacks, ChristmasItems and Much

More!

Lost & FoundFOUND LARGEMALE brown

German Shepherdmix on FM 2736

and CR 4201903-454-0015

Personals

Employment

Drivers

START UPPOSITION:CDL Driver

Trees, Inc. is look-ing for full timeline clearance andright of way work-ers with Class BCDL. No experi-ence necessary.Join a team thatputs safety firstwith great pay andbenefits package.Job opportunitiesnow available inthe Greenville, TXarea. For more in-formation, pleasecall Kevin Sneed @903-724-7054You must com-plete a pre-em-ployment applica-tion, back groundcheck and drugscreen in order tobe considered forthis job.

EOE-AA:M/F/D/V

TRUCK DRIVERNEEDED

with CDL and OffRoad experience,

who wants a stablelong term job with

family ownedbusiness in

Commerce. Homeevery night. SalaryCommensurate withexp. 903-886-3055

General Help Wanted

1-800-MEDIGAP.COMtoll free hotlinenew 10,000 sqft

office inCADDO MILLS

on I-30.Seasoned Agents

Needed forMEDICARE

SUPPLEMENT(Year Around)

Hourly + Bonus!fax resume

!888-277-5931

CITY OF EMORYAdvertisement

The City of Emoryannounces the re-cruitment of Pa-trolman. The po-sition requires thecandidate to per-form Skilled andsemiskilled dutiesunder the direc-tion of the EmoryPolice Chief. Ap-plicants mustpossess valid TX.Drivers licenses,a High School Di-ploma or GED, am in imum o fTexas Peace Offi-cers License andpreferably oneyears experienceon the street. Theposition will re-main open untilfilled. Candidatescan submit re-sumes and obtainapplication fromCity Hall, 399North Texas St.,Emory TX, 75440.For more informa-tion call TracyRosson at (903)473-2465 Ext.109. The City ofEmory is an equalopportunityemployer.

General Help Wanted

CURRENTOPENINGSHighway

Contractor accepting

application forEquipmentOperators,

Laborers andTruck Drivers on

SH 24 in Delta Co.Applications may

be obtained on thejob sites or at:D.L. Lennon,Incorporated-

Contractor5082 FM 2874

Commerce, Texas75428

Equal OpportunityEmployer

(903)886-3174

General Help Wanted

GREENVILLECOMMUNITYHEALTHCENTER

is seeking a

FinancialTrainer

who will beresponsible for

coordinating andpresenting

training classesfor all staff.

Email resumes tohuman

[email protected]

or Fax903-454-4621

General Help WantedGROWING

CORRECTIONALFOOD SERVICE

company is seeking foodservice director for it'sGreenville, TX location. Candidates must haveprevious experience inbulk food preparation, ableto pass a security back -ground check, and correc-tional experience a plus.Company offers weeklypay, health, 401K andPTO. Contact Pat Tem-plin @ 214-729-0785 ore-mail [email protected]

Posición deConstrucciónNivelación de

casa, excavación,entrenará.

Martin DeLeon903-268-0118

CarrollFoundationRepair.com

PRINTING PRESSOPERATOR

NEEDEDFull-Time with benefits.Must have 3 years ex-perience running aGoss Community.

Mail Resume to:Herald-BannerPublications, 2305 King St.Greenville, TX

or email resume todbenini@

heraldbanner.comNo phone calls

please EOE

TECHNICIANSNEEDEDBritain

ChevroletCadillac

is looking to hireExperiencedTechnicians.

Some training helpful,willing to train.Good Pay, Great

Environment, Paidholiday’s & vacation.

Yearly bonus plan.

Apply in Person7am-6pm

4495 I30 Frontage RdGreenville TX 75402

Medical

ChiropracticOffice

Needs Part TimeFront Office Help.

ExperienceRequired FaxResumes to

903-455-8431

GREENVILLECOMMUNITYHEALTHCenter

is seeking aBILINGUAL

Medical Assis-tant. Great

beneiftsincluded. Email

resumes tohumanresource.chsa@

tachc.orgor Fax

903-454-4621

LEONARDMANORNURSINGHOME

is seeking

LVNs

exerienced inLong Term Care.Dependable anda team player. If

this fits you,apply in person

at

902 E. HackberryLeonardTexasEOE

MEDICALASSISTANTNEEDED

PCA PediatricsIn GreenvilleExperiencepreferred

Certificationrequired Full

time 401k andinsuranceAvailable.Please fax

Resume to Attn:MA Position

(903)408-7941

Real EstateRentals

Rentals

HOUSE FOR RENT2bd/1ba on Dead

End Street $700moRick 972-210-1007

LARGE VINTAGE2 bedroom 1 bathVictorian home ina rural neighbor-hood. $650 mo.$500 depos i t .Cumby ISD w/dutility porch. avail-a b l e N O W .903-335-9095please leave mes-sage pet friendly

Homes

2111 KennedySt:

$825 a Monthplus $825 securitydep., yard animaldeposit $100 Lg.Den,Living Rm.,Dining, Lg. Stor-age Rm. with W/DConnections, SmallOffice and a Lg.Fenced In Back-yard. 3BR/1BAw/walk in closet.Call903-268-1067

CAMPBELL, TX.3BR/2BA house.!

$700 Rent/$700 Deposit.!

Linda903-450-7410

FOR LEASE INGreenville 3/2/2

Brick, NewRemodel,Large Yard

903-456-7147

FOR RENT3/1

$675mo $575dep3/1.5

$695mo $595depwww.nocreditrent.com214-733-8889

Ext 2

FOR RENT ORSALE, OWNERFINANCE AVAIL-ABLE. SingleFamily House ona large corner lot,4 bed, 2 1/2bath with cov-ered parking and2 storage build-ings . $700/month, 501 SGrand, WolfeCityCall214-766-5651

FOR SALE ORLEASE 4/2/2

Large brick on 3acs Caddo Schools,Nice Sub Division

on FM 3211$1275 mo

903-622-5366

LARGE 3BD/2BACHA, fenced yard6426 Chapman

$1,000/mo 24 hr recording800-503-4880

ID#9158

VERY NICE4BD/2BA or 3+

office, 1950 Sq. Ft.on 6 acres, 2 car

carport, hugedecks, patio door,private secure, re-modeled Greenville

ISD, FM 1903,$1,050/Mo

[email protected]

Medical

Garage Sale Garage Sale

Homes

B5Herald-Banner Saturday, OctOBer 18, 2014


5BCLASSCYANMAGENTAYELLOWBLACK

WHALE OF A BUYHuge, over 3,100 sq. ft., brick home in good condition. Metal roof. Lot over an acre. 7 big bedrooms, 4 baths, formal living-dining combo plus den with fireplace. Spacious kitchen. Big enclosed patio & stg. bldg. Need a really nice home? See this one. Located in the quiet city of Cumby. CENTURY 21 Patterson Agency 903-455-9414.

See it at www.century21patterson.com

Stenson SandersRealtor® Associate

903-217-9312

Amy Tarpley WadeRealtor® Associate

903-456-2648

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEof property to satisfy landlord's lien. Sale date and time is

on Saturday, October 25, 2014 at 10:00 AMAt RitePlace Storage located at 1909 IH-30 West Greenville

Texas 75402. CS Management Inc.RitePlace Storage TX20 wish to avail themselves of provi-

sion of the provisions of the Texas PropertyCode 59001-59046 and here by give notice to sale under

said act to wit: CASH ONLY! Seller reservesright to reject any and all bids to resell at later date. All

sales are final. The public is invited to attend.Sales and contents of the unit(s) rented to the following

tenants:Jeffrey Steffen : house hold items

Jacquese Beachem: boxes, furnitureSamantha Hedgecoth: boxes, furniture

Tasha Williams: boxes, Christmas decorationsBobbie Mc Cary: furniture, clothes

Leon Jackson: furniture, bedsJacquese Beachem: boxes, furniture

Auctioneer Jim Albright Lic# 15080RitePlace Storage903-454-8007

Housing Authority Public Hearing Notice

Date: 10-21-2014Time: 12 noonPlace: The Greenville Housing Authority,4417 Oneal St, Greenville, TX 75401

The purpose of the meeting is to obtain public commentsin reference to updating the annual plan and administra-tive plan.! A copy of the proposed changes will be avail-able for review from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon prior to thehearing at the address above.! For further information,please contact the housing authority at 903-455-1771.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Cash Special Utility District is accepting sealed bids forthe sale of a 1991 Case Backhoe. Bids will be accepted un-til 10:00 a.m. Monday, October 27, 2014. Backhoe may beviewed at 198 FM 1564 East, at the Distribution office be-tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Backhoe will be sold as-is with no warranty. Pay-ment will be in the form of cash, money order, or cashier’scheck. The District reserves the right to reject all bids.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR CITY OF CAMPBELL(AVISO DE ELECCION ESPECIAL PARA CAMPBELL)

An election is hereby ordered to be held on November 4, 2014 for the purposeof:(La elección se ordenó que se celebrarán el 4 de noviembre, 2014 con el fin de:)

Proposition 1“The legal sale of beer and wine for off-premise consumption only.”

La proposición 1“La venta legal de cerveza y vino para consumo solamente fuere del

establecimiento.”

Early voting by personal appearance will be conducted each weekday at(La votación adelantada en persona se llevará a cabo de lunes a viernes e:)

Hunt County Voters Administration Office, 2217 Washington,Greenville, Texas 75401

between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. beginning on October 20, 2014and ending on October 31, 2014.(entre las 8:00 de la mañana y las 5:00 de la tarde empezando el 20 De octubrede 2014 y terminará el 31 de octubre de 2014.)

Extended voting hours from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on October 21st andOctober 30th .(Horario de votación extendido desde las 7:00 a.m. a 7:00 p.m. en 21 octubre y30 octubre .)

Extra Voting Hours: Saturday, October 25, 2014, 8:00 a.m. – 12 noon, Sunday,October 26, 2014, 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.(Más horas de votación: El sábado, 25 de Octubre, 2014, 8:00 a.m. - 12mediodía, domingo, 26 de Octubre, 2014, 1:00 p.m. a 5:00 p.m).

APPLICATION HAS BEENMADE WITH THE TEXAS AL-COHOLIC BEVERAGE COM-MISSION FOR A BQ WINEAND BEER RETAILER’SOf f -PREMISE PERMITH.Y.H.M., INC, D/B/A GATE-WAY #53, TO BE LOCATEDAT: 7717 WESLEY STREET,GREENVLLE, TX, 75402,HUNT COUNTY, TX. OFFI-CER OF SAID CORPORA-TION IS YAHYA MNAJED,PRESIDENT & SECRETARY.

Apartments

$350/MOALL BILLS

PAIDBachelor/Effi-ciency unfur-

nished apartmentsSenior complex

over 50 ordisabled

Greenvilleapartments

near shoppingand hospital

Rental unitsfurnished &

unfurnishedefficiencies

starting at $350ALL

BILLS PAIDFree Cable

Onsite laundromatOffice WI-FI

Pets OK

903-461-0900

GOLDEN WESTAPTS. IN

WOLFE CITY1Br, CH/A, Stove &

RefrigeratorFurnished,

Rental Assistanceavailable, rent may be

zero to market rentbased on your income

903-303-9728Senior Living

Equal HousingOpportunity

& HOUSES FOR RENT

1-5 BEDROOMSRahman Properties

No Application FeeCommerce Starting @

1BR $360/Mo. 2BR $485/Mo.

(903) 886-6469Sulphur Springs

Starting @1BR $355/Mo. 2BR $395/Mo.3BR $450/Mo.

Ask about our cable, internet & phone package

(903)885-5820

SayleVillage

Townhomes4101 Sayle St.Greenville, TX.903-455-0334903-456-4411

ALL BILLSPAID

EXCEPTELECTRICITY

2BD/2BA$707.00

3BD/2BA$762.00

All Ground LevelsNew Appliances

New CeramicTiles/Carpet

Laminate FlooringStorage/Patio

New Emerald PaintWasher/Dryer

Hook-UpsOn Site Laundry

No Pets

Real EstateSales

HomesCADDO MILLS intown, 3BD/2BA

3,000 sq. ft, gameroom, office,

detached 2 cargarage, with

2BD/1BA apart-ment with rentalincome. Move inready. $199,900

Owner will considerlease with option

to purchase.818-564-9388

For Sale6.5 BeautifulAcres. All Utili-ties, 1500 ft As-phalt Drive. NewFences, ScatteredHardwood Trees,

Abundance ofWild Life. Halfwaybetween SulphurSprings and Com-merce Southside

ofCooper Lake

903-440-4148

NEW TO THEmarket! 3 BR/2BA

home on an amazing 10 acres!This property has

lots of scenic trees,located close to

town and schools.Owner financingwith a low down

payment available.Contact Steve @

214.218.1009 ORSheryl @

469-525-8444 toschedule your tour

today!

Merchandise

Antiques & Collectibles

COINSCURRENCYMINT SETS

PROOF SETSSUPPLIES

THE COIN SHOP903.454.9198

2813 Lee St.Downtown

Greenville, TX

BUY & SELLGOLD

SILVERAT A REAL

COIN SHOP

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE :JOHN DEERETRACTOR 30104cyl gas engineJohn Deere trac-tor, with two ex-tra back tires.R u n s g o o d .$5500.00 $5,500OBO (or best of-f e r ) ( 5 7 5 )631-2956

FirewoodFor SaleFIREWOOD903-268-3880

or469-438-9290

Jewelry

GREENVILLE GOLD & SILVER

EXCHANGE

WE PAY CASHOn The Spot!!!

Old Gold,Silver, Scrap

Jewelry,Coins, Watches

Etc.

Don’t Want It?Broken, Scrap,

Need Cash?

Bring It In TodayLeave With Cash

After HoursAppointments for

yourConvenience

Call Today!

903-455-05556305 Wesley St.

Suite 102Rolling Hills

Shopping CenterNext to Sonic

9:00AM -6:00 PM

Misc. ItemsWanted

WANTED GOODCLEAN Fill Dirt.NO Rocks. Call

903-217-2324 or972-784-2270 and

Leave Message

Transportation

Autos

‘96 CHEVY SUB-URBAN 4x4 ACnew battery, newtires, new alterna-tor, runs smooth,no leaks, high mile-age, $2,300 Pleasecall 903-268-0290

CA$H FORCAR$

running or not,free towing,

call Joey214-298-4212

FOR SALE BYowner 2006 PontiacGrand Prix. Fully

loaded, all electron-ics, remote start

$7,000 localaddress

214-206-5653

WE BUYCARS &TRUCKS

Running or Not! AAA

AUTO SALVAGE(903) 883-3029

Homes Homes Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals

www.HeraldBanner.com

Legals



6BCYANMAGENTAYELLOWBLACK

Services

AC/Heating& Repair

GREENVILLE AIR & HEAT

RepairsInstallations

Replacements

903-455-8416www.greenvilleairandheat.comTACL B0022990E

Appliance Sales& Service

DAVE’SAPPLIANCEREPAIR

Construction/Remodel

Servicing All ofNortheast Texas

For All of yourremodeling needsor building from

the ground up

call us for afree estimateChad GentleChad Gentle903-468-2683For more information

check out our website at www.underconstructiontx.com

CHARLESBRANNON

903-335-0165

30 yrs new homeconstruction

I am never toobusy to consult

with you!charles@

craftsmenhomes.netwww.craftsmenhomes.

net

Excavation/Hauling

BRUMMETTCONCRETE

All types • Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks • HouseSlabs

“No JobToo Small”903-496-9100903-461-2200

LANE’SCONCRETE

WORK• Patio• Sidewalks• Driveways• Metal Bldg Slabs• House Slabs• Grave Curbing

903-268-1400Free Estimates

DRIVEWAYREPAIR

Sand, rock & gravel, recycle concrete &

asphalt, house pads & dirtwork Free estimates.

Call Jason Pitts903-408-7104

GeneralServices

Overhead Doorof GreenvilleGreenville’s OnlyFranchised Dealer914 Wolfe City Dr.,

Suite 106

FREE ESTIMATESLocal WarehouseStocking FactoryParts and Products• Residential Door •• Commercial Door •• Roll Up Door •• Countertop Door •• Operator Repair •• Spring Replaced •We will match any outof town prices usinglocal service men.

Office: 903-455-3007800-964-0373

Sales:903-450-7484

MCGEESEPTICSERVICE

Aerobic & con-ventional SepticTank Cleaning .(903) 456-0989

Handyman

Jim-of-All-TradesHandymanServices

Carpentry~Sheetrock

~Tape/Bed/Texture

Interior &Exterior

Painting~CeramicTile~ All types of

Remodeling & Repairs

903-217-4999

ROGERENGLANDPAINTING

& CARPENTRYGeneral

ContractorCracks in walls.

Wallpaperremoval. Fauxfinishes. Tile.Interior and

exterior painting.Handyman.Remodeling.Carpentry.Exceptional

qualityworkmanship,903-461-1466

HomeImprovement

HomeImprovement

BAUMGARDNERCONSTRUCTION CO.

•Custom Interior & Exterior Trim

•Cabinets

•Privacy Wood Fencing

• Decks

•Build/•Build/Repair, Clean & Stain Wood Fencing

•Formica Tops

•Tile: Ceiling Tile, Tile Floors & Walls

(903) 461-1262FREE ESTIMATES

TOTAL HOMEIMPROVEMENT

A TO Z RESIDENTIALREMODELING

35 Years ExperienceMany References

24 Hour Emergency ServiceVA Contractor #5015Deadline Contientious

903-422-9090214-725-1201214-725-1201

• Additions• Remodels• Porches• Fencing• Painting• Home Leveling• Concrete• Concrete Work• Water/Fire Damage• Sheetrock• Texture• Windows• Carports• Granite/Tile• Cabinet• Cabinetry• Vinyl Siding• Hardwood Refinishing• Insulation• Decks/Arbors• Flooring• • Free Estimates

HomeImprovement

About us...Since 1971

• Second Generation

• Over 10,000 Customers

• Uncommon

Dependabiltiy,

Professionalism & Quality!!!

Gary CarrollCarrollSiding.com

903-456-0562

• HARDI OR VINYL SIDING

• LEVELING

• ROOFING (METAL OR SHINGLES

• PATIO COVERS

• GLASS PATIO ROOMS

• SCREEN ROOMS

• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

• ROOM ADDITIONS

• SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING

• FENCING

• UNDERPINNING

• CONCRETE

• PAINTING

• DECKS

HomeImprovement

H & HConstructionKitchen & Bath

Remodeling, decks,fences, flooring,

retaining walls, dry-wall, electrical &

plumbing,free estimates

www.hhconstruction-restoration.com903-456-5917

STEPHENSHOME REPAIRInterior/Exterior

Painting CarpentrySiding & Trim

Doors & WindowsSheetrock CrackRepairs - Wall &Ceiling Textures

Wood DecksPorches & Carports

Free Estimate(903) 883-3108

House/OfficeCleaning

AMY'S RAGTEAM

SERVICESCleaning of all

residential, apt,and commercial

services. 18years experiencewith exceptionalreferences. Rea-

sonable rateswith honest

service..(903) 441-1224

I CLEANHOUSES

Honest, Reliable

Call Denise

(903)217-4110 (C)(903)883-2427(H)

House Leveling

• Slabs• Pier N Beam• Since 1971• Member BBB

903-456-0562CarrollFoundation

Repair.com

MOBILE HOME& PIER AND

BEAMLEVELING

Interior/ExteriorRepairs

Remodeling andNew Construction

FREE ESTIMATES903-272-0002

Landscaping

Tree RemovalShrubs Trim

French DrainsStone Patios903-268-3880

Lawn & Garden

Ready for Fall Leaf & Gutter

CleanupLandscaping

Tree TrimmingHedge Trimming

FREE ESTIMATESCheck out our

website for other services.

www.fullerslawncare.comServicing Hunt Co.,

Royse City, Caddo Mills, Quinlan & Rockwall

972-754-1526Fuller’s Lawn Service

CARDINALLawn Care

Clean up for theholidays. Mowing,

Edging, Weed eating,Hedge trimming, Fertilizing and

Flower beds903-450-3708

Painting

INTERIOR/EXTERIORPAINTING

TAPE/BED/TEXTURE36 YRS. EXPERIENCE

Retired FiremanJerry Manley903-455-8064/903-408-9694Free Estimates

Dave’s PaintingINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Wall Repairs,Texture Matching

Power Washing

US VETERAN32 yrs. Exp.

903-886-7991214-663-5758

Free Estimates

Interior/ExteriorSheetrockTextureCarpentrySiding RepairsFencesFree EstimatesFree EstimatesAccept Major CC

972-279-2584

RuizPainting

Repair Services

QUALITY AUTOREPAIR & UHAUL

Free TowingOil Change, $9 +Oil+ Filter. $50Credit towardsengine work.

Free ComputerDiagnostic. Men-

tion this Ad.903-455-5578

2894 S. HWY 69Greenville

Roofing

HAIL DAMAGE?

Since 1971Third Generation Member BBB-A+903-456-0572

Small EngineRepair

DANIEL’SBEST BUY

3504 Stonewall903-455-2052

•Hustler TurfEquipment sales& service

•We repair allmakes andmodels of:

Lawn Mowers,Generators,Compressors,Chain saws,Trimmers,Welders, etc.

•Certified: HondaKohler, Kawasaki,Briggs & Stratton

•Chainsawsharpening $5

30+ yearsexperience

Swimming Pools& Hot Tubs

POOLMANPools Cleaned andServiced Auto-matic cleaners re-paired Call Cell(903) 268-3489

Tree Services

AA TREE SERVICE

903-458-0644Dave Morgan 20 Years Exp.

Trimming Topping

Tree Removal Stump Grinding

Complete Tree Service

At Competitive RatesAll Work Insured

Credit Cards Accepted

Senior & VeteranDiscounts

FREE ESTIMATES903-458-0644

Stump Grinding

Trimming

RemovalHigh Risk Removals

No ProblemCredit Card Accepted

Insured For Your SafetyFREE ESTIMATES903-455-1587903-886-4400903-886-4400

Professional experiencedindividuals specializing in all aspects of tree work. FREE ESTIMATES

Competitive RatesInsured/Ref. Avail.903-408-0161

M&M TREE SERVICELawn & Garden

Documents

Oct 18, 2014