1. education
2. high school

The Law Offices Of
1301 S. Gregg St. • (432) 264-1800
236090
BigSpringLaw.com
1003 E. FM 700
(432) 267-1480
thekaratpatch.com
Monday-Friday 9:30am - 5:30pm
265622
R. Shane Seaton, PLLC
Tuesday
March 17, 2015
Find us online at:
www.bigspringherald.com
Volume 110, Number 130
COPYRIGHT 2014
50 CENTS DAILY/$1.25 SUNDAY
Hitting the road
Arrest
made in
Cervantes
murder
Herald Staff Report
A 28-year-old man arrested on a charge of
murdering Roy Cervantes remains at the
Howard County Jail this morning.
Fabian Carpenter was arrested on Sunday in Fort Worth on
a warrant for murder, according to Howard County Sheriff
Stan Parker. He was arrested
without incident.
On Friday, March 6, emer- Carpenter
gency personnel were called to
the railroad tracks east of North FM 700
at approximately 8 a.m. in response to a
See ARREST, Page 3
HERALD Photo/Julie Bass
Kristen Partee, left, co-founder and president of the Yellow Rose Animal Rescue, loads pups onto a trailer
with the help of volunteers Monday. The rescued dogs are being transported to Kansas City, Mo.
Rescued dogs heading to Kansas City shelter
By JULIE BASS
Staff Writer
More than 40 rescued dogs are
taking a road trip.
On Monday, the Yellow Rose Animal Rescue Group in Big Spring secured 14 puppies and dogs from the
Index
Comics
Classified
11
7-10
Features
5
Obituaries
2
Sports
6,12
city of Big Spring’s Animal Control
pens. These dogs and puppies and
others at Yellow Rose are being
shipped off to Kansas City, Mo.
A group online heard about the
Big Spring overpopulation at the
pound, as well as Yellow Rose’s
struggle to save them all, and offered to help take them in and find
them homes.
“We are so grateful to the Great
Plains SPCA for finding us and offering to help.” said Kristen Partee, co-founder and president of the
Yellow Rose Animal Group. “They
took 16 dogs last Wednesday and
now they are taking another 28.”
Animal Control Officer Joanna
Taylor, along with volunteers An-
Please call 263-7331.
Office hours are 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through
Friday. If you miss your
paper, please call (432)
263-7331 before 6 p.m.
weekdays.
See DOGS, Page 3
A 27-year-old San Angelo man is dead
after a two-vehicle accident in Glasscock
County Monday morning in which one
vehicle was engulfed in flames.
According to DPS officials, Juan L. Ocon
of San Angelo was pronounced dead by
Glasscock County Justice of the Peace Kay
Machicek at the scene which was on state
highway 158 approximately 14 miles west
of Garden City.
According to DPS, a 2007 Volvo and
towing a tanker trailer driven by 57-yearold Eduwiges Marquez Hernandez was
See WRECK, Page 3
Crews work
Escape attempt comes to naught to restore
for local DWI suspect Sunday water service
What started as a simple traffic stop turned
much worse for a local man.
While on patrol early Sunday, a Big Spring
Police Department officer observed a vehicle traveling the wrong way on a one way
street in the 200 block of W. Fourth Street,
reports state.
“The vehicle turned southbound into the
400 block of S. Gregg Street, almost causing
a collision with oncoming traffic,” a BSPD
news release states. “The officer stopped
the vehicle and contacted the driver who
was found to be Juan Moran, a white male
40 years of age.”
The investigation led the officer to suspect
Moran was intoxicated and arrested him.
After Moran refused to submit to a breath
test, a search warrant was obtained for a
blood sample and the suspect was transported to Scenic Mountain Medical Center
to secure the sample.
“After the drawing of the blood, Moran
was being escorted back to the patrol unit,
while handcuffed, at which time Moran
broke free from the officer and began running away,” the news release stated. “Officers quickly caught Moran and took him
back into custody.”
Moran has been charged with driving
while intoxicated with a prior conviction, a
class A misdemeanor, and escape from custody, a third degree felony punishable by up
to 10 years in prison.
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Herald Staff Report
Police report:
Herald Staff Report
To reach us:
gie Mims, Susan Marquez, and
Ronda Doe helped Partee load the
puppies up at the pound.
“I think that we are just hoping to
get the word out and spread awareness that we have a Humane Society
here that people can adopt from.”
said volunteer Angie Mims.
The group talked about all of the
animals being dropped off right
now, especially puppies. The concern that it isn’t even puppy season
was discussed. According to the
group, April and May are the puppy
months and they will soon be facing
overcrowding again as litters come
in.
1 dead in
accident
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ceramic cooker, the Big Green Egg was derived from
an ancient clay cooking device known as a “kamado”.
Originally a clay vessel with a lid, today’s EGG® is a
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Herald Staff Report
Residents in the south and
west sections of Big Spring
experienced a little bit of water
woes Monday.
City crews were working to
repair a 12-inch water value
causing those sections to have
little to no water pressure for
most of the day.
Several residents, particularly
those in residences at the old Air
Force base, reported they had no
water early this morning.
The city expects to finish
repairs today with water service
restored to normal.
Elrod’s Furniture
2309 Scurry St.
Big Spring, TX
432-267-8491
Big Spring’s Oldest, Largest
Finest Furniture Store
2
Local
Big Spring Herald
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Obituaries
Harold Aberegg
He is survived by his children, Cassie Lynn Harris and her husband, Rodney, of Midland and Darrell Wayne Aberegg and his wife, Shona, of Leander; five grandchildren, Audom Johnson of Big
Spring, Maci Johnson of Austin, Brice Aberegg
of San Marcus, and Hayden Aberegg and Sydney
Aberegg, both of Leander; one brother, Royce Dee
Aberegg and his wife, Janie, of Carbon; two sisters, Brenda Amonett and her husband, Eldon, of
Abilene and Judy Latimer and her husband, Bill,
of Sand Springs and one sister-in-law, Roma Lee
Aberegg of Abilene.
In addition to his wife and parents, he was preceded in death by one brother, Tommy Aberegg.
Pallbearers will be Hayden Aberegg, Danny Horton, Preston Drewery, Mark Sanders, Mark Johnson and Richie Fleener. Honorary pallbearers will
be Dale Kirkpatrick, Jerry King, Joe Bond, James
Procter, Ralph Clark, Guy Hodnett, Ricky Phinney
and Red Simpson Crew of 312.
The family suggests memorials to 14th & Main
Church of Christ.
Arrangements are by Myers & Smith Funeral
Home. Pay your respects online at www.myersandsmith.com
Paid obituary
Debbie Joyner
Debbie is survived by her husband, Patrick
Curtis Winn, 85, died Thursday,
Joyner of Odessa; four sons, Chad Joyner and wife,
March
12, 2015, at Baylor MediCandice of Odessa, T.J. Joyner and wife, Traci of
cal
Center
in Dallas following a
Glen Rose, and Wayne Joyner and wife, Amanda,
short
illness.
A celebration of his
and Cody Joyner and wife, Crystal all of Odessa;
life
will
be
held
at 2 p.m. Sunday,
eight grandchildren; two brothers, David Shryack
March
22,
2015,
at
the First Baptist
and wife, Traci of Stanton and Bart Shryack and
Church
in
Coahoma.
wife, Laurie of Leander; one sister, Kim Johnson
He was the former owner of A-1
and husband, Bobby of Aledo; and numerous niecPlumbing
in Big Spring and later
es and nephews.
owned
Winn’s
Continuing EducaShe was preceded in death by her parents, Richtion.
ard and Chiquita “Quita” Shryack.
He is survived by his wife, Kay;
The family suggest memorials be made to the Waland
three
sons,
Mark
Winn, Matt Winn and Scott
nut Springs Baptist Church, P.O. Box 268, Walnut
Winn.
Springs, Texas 76690 where her son, T.J., is pastor.
Arrangements under the direction of Myers and
Arrangements under the direction of NalleySmith
Funeral Home.
Pickle & Welch Funeral Home & Crematory of Big
Spring. Online condolences may be made at: www.
npwelch.com
Bernard A. Fischer Sr., 84, of Big Spring, died
Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at his residence. Services
owned James & Annie LaBrew Plumbing, later La- are pending at Myers & Smith Funeral Home.
Brew’s Plumbing. He retired in 2010. He spent his
leisure time playing dominoes.
He is survived by one son, Ralph LaBrew of Dallas; two daughters, Pamela Palmer of Big Spring
and Tanitra Lincoln of Fort Worth; a god-daughter;
The Big Spring Police in the 200 block of Reone sister, Pear Taylor of Eastover, S.C.; one broth- Department
reported finery Rd. and the 3600
er, Paul LaBrew; four grandchildren; four great the following activity:
block of Calvin St.
grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews.
• JAMES LEE WOOIn addition to his parents, he was preceded in DARD, 50, of 3601 ConThe Howard County
death by two wives, Annie Bell in 1987 and Pat in nally St. was arrested on Sheriff’s Office reported
2003; two brothers, Raymond and Paul; four sisters, warrants for disregard the following activity:
Willie Mae, Beatrice, Alberta and Jessie Mae.
stop sign and failure to
Note – Officials with
Arrangements are by Myers & Smith Funeral appear.
the Howard County Jail
Home. Pay your respects online at www.myersand• JOHNNY LEE JUAR- reported having 70 insmith.com
EZ, 33, of 634 Caylor Dr. mates at the time of this
Harold Aberegg, 73, of Sand
Springs, died Sunday, March 15,
2015, at Midland Memorial Hospital. The family will receive friends
from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Tuesday
at Myers & Smith Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be at 10:30
a.m. Wednesday at Myers & Smith
Chapel, with Rick Cunningham,
minister of 14th & Main Church
of Christ, officiating. Burial will
be at Trinity Memorial Park.
He was born May 27, 1941, in Pecos, Texas to
Marguerite and Lawrence Aberegg. He grew up in
Coahoma and was a lifetime resident of Howard
County. During his career he owned A&N Electric,
Comet Cleaners and Highland Lanes. For many
years he was a supervisor for Red Simpson Pole
Line Construction.
He married Frances Earnest on April 12, 1963.
She preceded him in death on May 28, 1994. He was
a member of the 14th & Main Church of Christ and
was an avid motorcyclist, traveling the four corners of the United States and Alaska.
James LaBrew, 81, of Big Spring,
died Wednesday, March 11, 2015,
at the Veterans Administration
Medical Center. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday,
March 19, 2015, at Myers & Smith
Chapel.
He was born on July 24, 1933,
to Emma (Rivers) and James LaBrew in Brooklyn, N.Y.. He relocated to Webb Air Force Base in
1951 and had been a resident of
Howard County since then. He married Pat Palmer
on Dec. 23, 1990, and she preceded him in death on
March 5, 2003. He was a master plumber and co-
Benjamin Newton
Funeral Services for retired Senior Master Sgt.
Benjamin F. Newton, formerly of Big Spring, will be
Thursday, March 19, 2015, at 10 a.m., at Chisolm’s
Family Funeral Home in Killeen. Burial with full
military will follow the service at Fort Sam Hous-
• Spring Tabernacle
Ministries has a faithbased support group
for those who need help
finding and continuing
to walk down the path
God has for each of us.
Meetings are at 11 a.m.
until noon and again
Bernard A. Fischer Sr.
Police/Sheriff
ton National Cemetery at 2 p.m. Visitation will be
Wednesday, March 17, 2015, from 6-8 p.m. at Chisolm’s Family Funeral Home in Killeen. Offer condolences at www.chisolmsfuneral.com.
Chisolm’s Family Home in Killeen is in charge of
arrangements.
Support Groups
at 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.. The
classes take place at
Spring Tabernacle Ministries, located at 1209
Wright St.
• Weight Watchers
meets at 6 p.m. at St.
Paul Lutheran Church.
Weigh-in is at 5:30 p.m.
Weigh-in is confidential
and you don’t have to
talk if you don’t want
to. Flexible payment options.
• Stepping Stone Group
of Narcotics Anonymous meets at Spring
Town Plaza (inside the
mall, across from the
movie box office, next to
Sears). Open meeting at
7 p.m.
• A Post-Traumatic
Stress Disorder support
group meeting is at 6:30
p.m. at the VA Medical
Center Veteran’s Healing Center.
FRIDAY
• 7 p.m. — The Stepping
Stone Group of Narcot-
G&M Auto
Care
SATURDAY
• Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion
meeting, 615 Settles,
noon to 1 p.m. Open podium/speakers meeting
8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Open
birthday night, no smoking meeting the last Saturday of each month at
8 p.m. Covered dish supper at 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
• Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting
from 11 a.m. to noon at
615 Settles. Open meeting 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.
MONDAY
• VA Alcoholics Anonymous support group,
7-8 p.m., Veterans Healing Center.
• Reformers Unanimous International is a
faith-based addictions
program helping people
find freedom from addiction. Meetings begin
at 7 p.m. Mondays at
Trinity Baptist Church
in Big Spring. Enter at
the main entrance of the
church.
• Stepping Stone Group
of Narcotics Anonymous meets at Spring
Town Plaza. Open meeting at 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
• Big Spring and Snyder Parkinsons Support Group meeting at
the Big Spring Senior
Center at 10:30 a.m. the
second Tuesday of the
month.
Gartman
Air Conditioning, Heating & Plumbing
NOW YOUR
DEALER
264124
900 East 3rd
Big Spring, TX
432-263-0808
ics Anonymous meets
at Spring Town Plaza
(inside the mall, across
from the movie box office, next to Sears).
• AA open discussion
meeting from noon until 1 p.m. at 605 Settles.
Open Big Book study
meeting, 8 p.m. until 9
p.m.
3206 E. F.M. 700
Big Spring, TX 79720
432-267-9000
432-263-1902
Buster Gartman
TACLB003559E
31640
James LaBrew
• Alcoholics Anonymous, 615 Settles, noon
to 1 p.m.; open 12 & 12
study meeting 8 p.m. to
9 p.m.
.
THURSDAY
• Alcoholics Anonymous, 615 Settles, open
discussion noon to 1
p.m.; women’s meeting;
6:30 until 7:30 p.m. Nonsmoking closed discussion meeting, 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Harold J. Perry, 45, of Big Spring,
Texas, formerly of Ithaca, Mich.,
died Saturday, March 14, 2015 in
a local hospital. No services are
planned at this time.
He was born March 23, 1969,
in Sturgis, Mich. and graduated from Ithaca High School in
Ithaca, Mich. Harold had worked
as a manager for Burger King in
St. Johns, Mich..
Survivors include his mother,
Linda Heimberger, of Big Spring, Texas; one sister,
Verna Perry of Columbus, Ohio; a nephew; and a
niece,
He was preceded in death by his father, Harold W.
Perry; and his step-father, William R. Heimberger.
The family suggests memorials to the American
Diabetes Association, 3001 N. Big Spring St., Midland, Texas 79705.
Arrangements under the direction of NalleyPickle & Welch Funeral Home & Crematory of Big
Spring. Online condolences may be made at: www.
npwelch.com
Curtis W. Winn
Debbie Joyner, 62, of Odessa,
died Saturday, March 14, 2015,
in an Odessa hospital. Graveside
funeral services will be held at 3
p.m. Thursday, March 19, 2015, at
the Peace Chapel at Trinity Memorial Park in Big Spring.
The family will receive friends
starting at 2 p.m. Thursday at the
Nalley-Pickle & Welch Funeral
Home in Big Spring.
Debbie was born Feb. 27, 1953
in Basin, Wyo. She moved with her family to
Big Spring, Texas, where she graduated from Big
Spring High School. She married Patrick Joyner
Sept. 13, 1971, in Big Spring. Debbie was a loving
wife and grandmother who had a deep faith in God
that she passed on to her family.
WEDNESDAY
• RSD (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy, a
chronic pain disease), a
new support and informative group meets at
213 Circle. Call Lucy at
(432) 517-9207 for more
information.
Harold J. Perry
was arrested on charges
for disorderly conduct –
language.
• JESSICA GRACE, 29,
of 5704 Midway Rd. was
arrested on warrants
for criminal trespass
of
property/building/
aircraft/vehicle and expired registration.
• CHRISTOPHER ANDREW YANEZ, 22, of
1100 E. 5th St. was arrested on a warrant for
another agency.
• ANDREW WAYNE
ARMSTRONG, 42, of 700
Alysford St. was arrested
on charges of possession
of drug paraphernalia.
•
STUART
RYAN
SHADE, 25, of 1605 State
St. was arrested on a
warrant for another
agency.
• DISTURBANCE was
reported in the 1900
block of Wasson Rd.
• CRIMINAL MISCHIEF was reported in
the 500 block of E. 3rd St.
• THEFT was reported
report.
• JESSICA GRACE, 29,
was booked by the BSPD
on a warrant for criminal trespass and charges
of display expired registration.
• CHRISTOPHER ANDREW YANEZ, 22, was
booked by the BSPD on
a warrant for motion to
revoke probation.
• ANDREW WAYNE
ARMSTRONG, 42, was
booked by the BSPD on
charges of possession of
drug paraphernalia.
• FABIAN CARPENTER, 28, was booked by
the HCSO on a warrant
for murder.
• STEWARD RYAN
SHADE, 25, was booked
by the HSCO on warrants for criminal trespass.
• ABEL VIRGIL, 29,
was booked by the BSPD
on warrants for possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to appear
and assault.
www.BigSpringHerald.com
Rich History, Big Possibilities — Big Spring, Texas
432-263-7331
Missed Your Paper:
(Main Switchboard)
432-263-7331
432-264-7205 (Fax)
(Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-6p.m.
rick Nunez
Tommy Wells
robert Smith
Tony Hernandez
Jennifer Cobos
General Manager... Ext. 250
Sports Editor...Ext. 237
Circulation Manager... Ext. 252
Production Manager... Ext. 256
Bookkeeper/Business Office... Ext. 255
The Big Spring Herald is a member of The Big Spring Area
Chamber of Commerce, Texas Press Association, West Texas Press
Association, Texas Daily Newspaper Association, The Associated
Press.
Published afternoons Mon. thru Fri. and Sunday mornings. All
materials copyrighted.
POSTMASTEr: Send address changes to Big Spring Herald, P.O.
Box 1431, Big Spring, TX 79721. Periodicals postage paid at Big
Spring, Texas.
USPS 1431-48
USPS 0055-940
ISSN 0746-6811
By THE MONTH HOME DElIvEry: $9.00 monthly; $97.20 yearly
(includes 10% discount). MAIl SUBSCrIPTIONS: $14.58 monthly
Howard; $18.33 elsewhere.
Today's Weather
Take note
Local 5-Day Forecast
Wed
Thu
3/18
69/49
Fri
3/19
73/52
Sat
3/20
81/50
Sun
3/21
3/22
62/46
Cloudy with
occasional
showers for
the afternoon. High
69F.
A few morning showers.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
More sun
than clouds.
Highs in the
low 80s and
lows in the
low 50s.
Cloudy.
Highs in the
low 60s and
lows in the
mid 40s.
Sunrise:
7:53 AM
Sunset:
7:55 PM
Sunrise:
7:52 AM
Sunset:
7:56 PM
Sunrise:
7:51 AM
Sunset:
7:56 PM
Sunrise:
7:50 AM
Sunset:
7:57 PM
71/47
A few morning showers.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
upper 40s.
Sunrise:
7:48 AM
Sunset:
7:58 PM
Amarillo
56/40
Brownsville
75/64
DOGS
days. There is an influx
because
the amount
NationalofCities
ofCitypeople that
were
Hi Lo Cond.
Atlanta to Big 75
49 pt sunny
drawn
Spring
for
BostonThey get
49 here
24 rainand
work.
Chicago
47 30 pt sunny
then
say that 80
their
landDallas
60 t-storm
Denver
43 pthave
sunny
lord
won’t let 63
them
Houston
80
64
cloudy
their dog, so they dump
Los Angeles
80 61 cloudy
it Miami
here,”said 83Marquez.
66 pt sunny
“Now with a lot of peo-
Moon Phases
ARREST
Continued from Page 1
City
Hi Lo Cond.
Kingsville
75 64 t-storm
Livingston
79 63 cloudy
Longview
79 60 cloudy
Lubbock
63 44 cloudy
Lufkin
82 64 cloudy
Midland
68 48 rain
Raymondville
64 t-storm
ple
leaving,76they
don’t
Rosenberg
63 cloudy
want
to take79their
dogs,
San Antonio
69 61 rain
so
San once
Marcos again
74 62they
rain are
Sulphur Springs
79here
59 pt at
sunny
leaving
them
the
Sweetwater
66 50 rain
pound.”
Tyler
78 61 cloudy
Kellie Frye,
a rain
driver
Weatherford
80 58
Wichita
Falls will
69 50
cloudy
by
trade,
transport
7
High
• The Big Spring Symphony Board of Directors
meets every second Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the symphony office, 808 Scurry Street
• A hungry child cannot learn. Food2Kids - Big
Spring was created to provide nutrition for hundreds of children who do not get a substantial meal
on the weekends. F2K began last November and
this volunteer program now serves more than 300
children weekly. Once the need has been identified,
F2K fills a sack of food to send home each Friday
during the school year. You can help. Volunteers
are needed and donations can be sent to Food2Kids
- Big Spring, P.O. Box 1641, Big Spring 79721. Find
us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/Food2Kids
the dogs to Kansas City.
She stood by, assisting
Citycrates of puppies
Hi Lo Cond.and
as
Minneapolis
47 29 sunny
dogs
were
loaded
onto
New York
56 30 rain
the
horse
trailer.
Phoenix
86 62 mst sunny
San
Francisco 68
51 pt sunny44
“We’ve
moved
Seattle to Kansas
60 47 City
rain in
dogs
St. Louis
55 36 pt sunny
all
after these
28 ptget
up
Washington,
DC 68 34
sunny
there,” Mims said.
Yellow Rose Animal
Rescue Group is committed to “helping animals rescue humans,”
its motto states.
It currently has 10
families working with
them to foster dogs.
They have benefactors
who will donate the
price of adopting a dog
from the animal shelter
so that people can get
assistance to save a dog
and even assist people
getting their pets spayed
and neutered.
“We are looking for
land to build our own
facility. We are hoping
to have that done within
the next year,” said Partee
As the number of stray
dogs increases in Big
Spring, the effort of Yellow Rose personnel to
save them increases. It
is a non-profit organization and all proceeds go
to helping the animals,
Mims said.
The group is on Facebook which has links
to Yellow Rose’s web-
gibbons.
Preliminary autopsy
reports performed in
Lubbock found that 35year-old Cervantes died
First
Full
from
gunshots,
Marmultiple
27
Apr 4
prior to being placed on
the railroad tracks. On
March 7, a search warFrirant was
Sat executed
Sun at a
residence in Big Spring
in reference to the investigation. According to a
news release, numerous
items of evidentiary interest were discovered
and collected by investigators with the Howard
County Sheriff’s Office,
Texas Rangers and the
Big Spring Police Department.
Law enforcement officials urge anyone with
information regarding
this incident to contact
Crime Stoppers at 4322638477 (TIPS), or text
274637 and in the body
of the message type in
“kash”(5274) along with
Last
New
train/pedestrian
acciMar 13
Mar 20
dent. The body of Cervantes was located, and
Index
heUV
was
pronounced dead
at theWedscene byThuJustice
of the3/18
Peace Robert
3/19 Fitz- 3/20
2
Low
• An account has been set up at Wells Fargo Bank
for Briana Mendoza to help with medical cost. Briana was recently diagnosed with cancer.
• Crossroads Hospice needs volunteers for patient
care. Contact Eva at 263-5300.
Austin Houston
75/60
80/64
San Antonio
69/61
City
Hi Lo Cond.
Abilene
71 51 rain
Amarillo
56 40 windy
Austin
75 60 rain
Beaumont
82 60 cloudy
Brownsville
75 64 cloudy
Brownwood
72 56 rain
Corpus Christi 73 62 rain
Corsicana
77 62 cloudy
Dallas
80 60 t-storm
Del Rio
70 60 rain
Continued
from71Page
1
El Paso
54 rain
Fort Stockton
70 53 t-storm
Gainesvilleeuthanize
79 55 ptdogs
sunny
“They
Greenville
79 59 pt sunny
onHouston
Tuesday and
80 64Thurscloudy
• For information on Garett Parrish’s condition,
or to post messages of support, visit his Facebook
page (#GPSTRONG). Parrish was seriously injured
in a recent sledding accident.
• Home Hospice is in need of volunteers of all
ages. The organization is requesting volunteers to
sit with patients, make items for patients and help
with office work. Volunteers set their own hours.
For more information, contact Sherry Hodnett at
264-7911 or 432-213-0150.
Dallas
80/60
Big Spring
69/49
Area Cities
• Big Spring Area Chamber of Commerce Health
Fair is scheduled for April 11 at the Dorothy Garrett Coliseum from 8 a.m. until noon. Admission is
free. There will be health screenings, demonstrations, car seat check up, bike rodeo and more. For
more information, call the chamber at 432-263-7641.
• The All-School CHS Reunion date has been
scheduled for Saturday, July 25, 2015. This year’s
focus will be on recognizing and honoring Coahoma ISD teachers from throughout the years.
Texas At A Glance
El Paso
71/54
3/21
7
High
5
Moderate
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,
with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
3/22
3
Moderate
0
Leslie Zant
432-267-9455
11
1801 East FM 700-C6
• Order of the Eastern Star Big Spring Chapter 67
meets the third Tuesday of each month at 219 Main
St. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. Lodge meeting begins
at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more information, contact Jimmy Ruth at 270-7263.
• The Crossroads Young Marines is taking applications for another boot camp. For more information, call 432-517-4791. Young Marines welcomes
boys and girls ages 8 to 18 who are still attending
school.
• Victim Services is a non-profit independent
community-based program serving victims of all
violent crime, including, but not limited to, assault, sexual assault and domestic violence. Victim
Services advocates are available 24 hours of day,
365 days a year to provide crisis intervention or accompaniment to the hospital and law enforcement
agencies as needed. If you can commit to 30-hour
training, an interview process and a background
check, we need you. For more information, call
Linda Calvio at 432-263-3312.
• Big Spring and surrounding counties are in
need of foster families. Foster parents are the caretakers for the children in the community who have
been abused or neglected. For more information on
becoming foster parents or adoptive families, call
the Children’s Protective Services office at 432-2639669.
• The mission of CASA of West Texas is to promote and support quality
volunteers who speak
for the best interest of
abused and neglected
children in court in an
effort to find each child Continued on Page 3
a safe, nurturing and
permanent home. If traveling west bound on
you’re interested in vol- SH 158. A 2013 Chevrolet
unteering, contact Sara Sonic driven by Ocon
Basaldua at 1-877-316- was also heading west
8346.
behind the Volvo. Ocon
failed to control speed
and struck the towing
site, where people can unit and was engulfed
see upcoming events, into flames, a news
animals up for adoption release from the DPS
said.
and ways to help.
Road conditions was
The city pound is located off of FM 700 on reported as dry. The
the 11th Place Extension. accident was investiThe hours of operation gated by Department of
are
Monday-Friday Public Safety Highway
from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Ap- Patrol troopers.
pointments are available by calling 264-2372.
WRECK
MYERS & SMITH
Contact Staff Writer
Julie Bass at 263-7331,
ext 232 or email life@
bigspringherald.com
the tip. Information
can also be left in a secure tip on the Howard
County Facebook page
—www.facebook.com/
Faye’s Flowers
Gifts & More
408 East FM 700
Big Spring
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
264362
3
Local
Big Spring Herald
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Big Spring
1013 S. Gregg St.
Big Spring, TX
(432) 267-2571
FUNERAL HOME
& CHAPEL
24th & Johnson 267-8288
Harold Aberegg, 73,
died Sunday. The family
will receive friends from 5
p.m. until 7 p.m. today at
Myers & Smith Funeral
Home. Funeral service
will be at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Myers &
Smith Chapel with burial
at Trinity Memorial Park.
James LaBrew, 81, died
Wednesday. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday at Myers &
Smith Chapel.
Curtis Winn, 85, died
Thursday. Memorial service will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday, March 22, 2015
at First Baptist Church of
Coahoma.
Ester Gomez, 40, died
Wednesday. Services are
pending.
Bernard A. Fischer, Sr.,
84, died Tuesday. Services
are pending.
Big Spring, Texas 79720
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AND RESTAURANT
$1.00 Off Adults
50¢ Off Children
Sunday Only
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Any Entree $9.00 or above
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Insurance Co.
264150
Saturday, April 11, 2015
Dorothy Garrett Coliseum
1001 Birdwell Lane
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Big Spring Herald
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
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Feature
Big Spring Herald
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Bird Poop: Quoth the raven, ‘Nunca mas’
D
uring the
numerous
arctic blasts
of a new year
came the thought of
a spring and summer
specie. It
would enliven our
moods
with humorous
tactics
and intelligence.
RememBebe
bering
blends of
McCasland
croaks
and
gravelly
protests, we would
welcome its strident
voices. Endless gray,
cloudy days, coated
sidewalks, and slippery
streets would be forgotten, since members of
this group were all entertaining characters.
In recent years, however, migrating flocks
have decreased in size,
if present at all. Not
one has been brought
to us in the last four
years. No longer do we
see their large numbers
that used to accent the
outskirts of Lamesa,
Andrews and Stanton.
Surrounding agricultural land and open
spaces had offered insects, mice, sorghums,
waste grains for livestock, and melons from
gardens. Many of these
same fields have now
been cleared of trees
and brush or lie fallow.
Even though the Chihuahuan ravens had
left for the winter, they
had always gone with a
promise of a spring return. Fond memories of
our first encounter with
one came as I thought
someone, somewhere
else, might enjoy their
company as much as we
had.
Upon hearing that we
had just received an
injured raven in 1977,
Midge Erskine asked
where we were keeping it. With our small,
spare bedroom already
accommodating a
couch, reclining chair,
bookshelf, and TV, we
had to use the center of
a braided rug for placement of its cage.
Quickly, Midge
suggested that not
anything be placed
within four feet of the
enclosure. When I
asked why, she warned
that ravens expel their
waste that far without
even an effort.
With no garage, and
after telling her it was
the only place we had
in our starter home, we
carefully measured the
distance to surrounding
furniture. If there was
any doubt, we covered
the area with plastic.
Her second question
concerned its injury.
Our county attorney’s
son had shot the raven.
Its wing was broken.
The boy’s mother was
determined that the
large black bird would
have every effort to
save it.
Midge asked, “Compound fracture?” “No
bones showing,” was
my reply. We hoped
to deliver it to her Eos
Wildlife Sanctuary
when March thunderstorms in the area had
lightened their intensity.
Once the boy had
encountered what he
had shot, his remorse
overwhelmed his brief
pride in marksmanship. He also dreaded
his father’s accounting
for the incident.
Personable, the raven
soon had enlisted the
boy to its cause. With
his mother, he delivered the bird to us. For
some unknown reason,
the boy had called
his feathered charge,
“Charlie.” When told
this, I assured him the
raven would keep that
name.
Next from Midge
came a menu requiring
canned dog food, small
bits of apple, and lean
raw beef. The latter two
were its favorites.
Then she instructed
me to slip my finger
underneath the feathers on the back of the
raven’s neck.
“What did you notice
about the feathers when
you ruffled them?” she
asked. “There’s a white
base underneath,” was
my surprised comment.
She said it was a whitenecked raven. Seldom
seen, this area was
usually hidden except
when the wind uplifts
the plumage.
Many years and bird
books later, the specie
name would be changed
to Chihuahuan raven.
It more accurately
reflected the ravens’
locations in the western
portion of the Panhandle, southwestern
parts of our state, lower
southern areas of New
Mexico and Arizona,
and Mexico.
Most noticeable about
our temporary guest
was its long, thick beak
accented by hair-like
bristles that extended
halfway over it. Another notable feature was
ing individual droplets
off blades of grass was
fascinating.
An unending curiosity led the bird to inspect much of the entire
fenced yard. To visit
it was to have shoes
pecked, followed by a
tug on the hem of one’s
jeans.
Playful and inquisitive, the Chihuahuan
raven was both clown
and persistent gatherer
of information. The day
it flew to the treetops
was one of celebration
for all of us.
Some day in the
future, this scavenger
and opportunist would
leave to adapt to whatever bounty was offered
by a changing landscape. We could only
wish it well in the open
plains and desert where
its varied diet would accept nature’s offerings.
Bebe McCasland is author of The Scoop from
Bird Poop. She is federally and state licensed to
rehabilitate wild birds.
Garage doors and door openers
Sales - Installation - Service
BOB NOYES
264127
Ph 267-5811
its wedge shaped tail.
In the short time we
had the raven, we noticed nothing missed its
attention. Inquisitive, it
pecked at everything in
the cage, including the
cracked corn and maize
added to its food dish.
Our watches and rings
were given close scrutiny as well.
Upon delivery to the
sanctuary, the raven’s
wing was reset. It had
a chance for a future
release. With that good
word also came news
that the bird was a
female. My call to the
boy about the bird’s
recovery also informed
him that with a slight
alteration in spelling,
its name had been
changed to Charlette.
After a lengthy recuperative time, the Chihuahuan raven was released in the backyard
to exercise. Catching
insects hidden in the
grass and under leaves,
the bird also enjoyed a
sprinkler. To watch it
quench its thirst by tak-
Cell 270-0811
Northside Community Center
409 E. 3rd St. - Big Spring
offering
Introduction to Computer Classes:
Basic Introduction to Word, Excel, typing
and exploring the Internet for a variety of interests.
LEONARD’S PHARMACIES
PRESCRIPTION SERVICES, INC.
1002 S. MAIN ST. • PH. 267-2711
LEONARD’S RX
PHARMACY
701 SCURRY
PH. 263-7344
PROFESSIONAL
PHARMACY
10TH & MAIN
PH. 267-2546
WESTOVER
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710 W. MARCY DRIVE
PH. 267-1611
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• MOST THIRD PARTY CARDS • EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
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LEOPARD
heart
264123
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Tanning, Women & Children’s Apparel, Permanent
Cosmetics, Botox & More.
2112 Scurry St.
Big Spring, TX
Tuesday and Thursday
10 am - 12 pm
1 pm - 3 pm
(432) 714-4544
For more information call 432-263-2673
110 NE 8th St.
264039
Sports
Do you have an interesting sports item or
story idea? Call at 263-7331, Ext. 237.
Email results to:
sports@bigspringherald.com
BIG
SPRING
HERALD
Page 6
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Rose submits application for reinstatement
GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) —
Pete Rose has submitted a
new request to be reinstated to
baseball.
Rose agreed to the lifetime
ban in August 1989 following
an investigation for Major
League Baseball by outside
lawyer John Dowd that concluded the career hits leader
bet on the Reds to win while
managing the team. Rose applied for reinstatement in
September 1997 and met in
November 2002 with Commissioner Bud Selig, who never
ruled on the application.
Rob Manfred succeeded Selig in January.
Manfred said after meeting
with the Los Angeles Dodgers
in spring training on Monday
that he has a formal request
from Rose.
“What I intend to do is be in
communication with his representatives, and we’ll talk
about how we’ll handle it from
a process perspective,” he
said.
At the time of the Rose investigation, Manfred was an
associate at Morgan, Lewis
& Bockius, a law firm that
worked on labor law matters
for MLB. He was not involved
in the investigation.
“I want to make sure I understand all of the details in
the Dowd Report and Commissioner Bart Giamatti’s decision,” Manfred said. “I want to
hear what Pete has to say, and
I’ll make a decision.”
Rose, who turns 74 next
month, denied for 15 years that
he bet on baseball. In his 2004
autobiography, “Pete Rose:
My Prison Without Bars,”
he reversed his stand and acknowledged he bet on the Reds
while managing the team.
Rose’s lawyer, Ray Genco,
said he and his client were declining comment other than
to confirm the application had
been submitted.
These days, Rose spends time
is Las Vegas signing baseballs
for money. That may not fit the
lifestyle then Commissioner
A. Bartlett Giamatti suggested
when the ban agreement was
announced.
With 7 teams, Big
12 enters tourney
as the best league
Weaver
dominant
in Halo’s
5-3 victory
By DOUG FEINBERG
AP Basketball Writer
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) —
Jered Weaver allowed
only a homer to Robinson Chirinos in five stellar innings, and the Los
Angeles Angels beat the
Texas Rangers 5-3 Monday.
Weaver struck out five
and did not walk a batter. The three-time AllStar dropped his spring
ERA to 2.53 over 10 2-3
innings. He is in line to
start opening day at Seattle’s Safeco Field April
6.
Texas starter Lisalverto Bonilla made his
his third spring appearance and first start. He
sailed through three innings Monday but was
roughed up in the fourth
inning.
Chris Cron doubled in
a run to tie the game at
1. Iannetta followed with
his first spring homer,
a two-run shot. Efren
Navarro then singled
and stole second when
nobody covered second
base. Taylor Featherston
singled him in.
Angels reliever Joe
Smith made his first
spring appearance and
allowed one hit in one
inning. He had been experiencing lower body
soreness
throughout
camp.
Altuve leads
Astros to tie
KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP)
— Sabermetrics was very
good to Dallas Keuchel
Tony Claxton photo (www.claxtonphotography.com)
last season, recognizing
him as baseball’s best
Erin Pollard and the Big Spring High School Lady Steers’ track and
groundball pitcher and
playing a part in his sefield team will return to action next weekend when they compete in
lection as the AL’s Gold
the San Angelo Invitational Track and Field Meet. The BSHS boys’
Glove pitcher.
team will also be at the meet, which begins on March 27.
Keuchel got five of his
nine outs on grounders
Monday but gave up a
home run to John Buck,
the first of three hits in a
Considering all the with the Patriots, who
By ROB MAADDI
two-run inning.
offseason
moves made cut him.
Jose Altuve and L.J. AP Pro Football Writer
by
coach
Chip Kelly,
One of the most sucHoes had two hits each
Tebow Time in Philly?
taking
a
look
at
the
2007
cessful
college quarterand scored Houston’s
Tim Tebow worked out
Heisman
Trophy
winner
backs
at
Florida, Tebow
runs.
Monday for the Philadelwith the huge following started 14 games for Denphia Eagles, two people
shouldn’t be a surprise. ver over two years after
familiar with the sesTebow could run zone- being selected in the
sion told The Associated
read plays better than first round of the 2010
Press. Both people spoke
NOME, Alaska (AP) — on condition of anonym- Philadelphia’s four cur- draft. He threw for 316
yards in a playoff win
The city of Nome is mak- ity because the workout rent quarterbacks.
Tebow
has
not
been
on
with the Broncos, who
ing final preparations for was not made public.
an
NFL
team
since
the
traded him for fourthits biggest party of the One of the sources said
2012
season.
He
was
reround pick when they
year. The winner of the Tebow worked out at
leased
by
the
Jets,
then
signed Peyton Manning.
Iditarod Trail Sled Dog quarterback and left the
attended
training
camp
Tebow has been workRace is expected to arrive facility without discussin
the
summer
of
2013
ing
in television as an
this week.
ing a contract.
City crews have erected
the famous burled arch on
Front Street, just a block
NEW YORK (AP) — color barrier.
Rights Game with Jackie
off the frozen Bering Sea.
The
Los
Angeles
Dodgers
The
game,
already
part
Robinson Day will make
The Iditarod finish banwill
host
Seattle
in
Major
of
the
schedule,
will
be
both events bigger and
ner went up Monday afLeague
Baseball’s
annual
held
in
conjunction
with
provide more focus on
ternoon.
Civil
Rights
Game
on
MLB’s
annual
Jackie
that issue on a particuThe winner of the 979April
15,
the
68th
anniRobinson
Day,
the
comlarly appropriate day,”
-mile race is expected to
versary
of
Jackie
Robinmissioner’s
office.
Commissioner Rob Mancross the finish line on
son’s
breaking
the
sport’s
“Combining
the
Civil
fred said. “We think we
Tuesday afternoon.
Nome prepares
to greet winner
“The burden is entirely on
Mr. Rose to reconfigure his
life in a way he deems appropriate,” Giamatti said at the
time the suspension was announced.
The Hall of Fame’s board of
directors voted in 1991 to bar
anyone on the permanently
ineligible list from the Baseball Writers’ Association of
America ballot. Since his last
year of BBWAA ballot eligibility would have been 2006, the
impact of reinstatement on his
Hall chances is not clear.
Back in action ...
The Big 12 again has
seven teams in the NCAA
Tournament.
Regular-season champion Kansas is a No. 2
seed, and the No. 3 seeds
in three of the four regions are from the Big 12
— tournament champion
Iowa State, Oklahoma
and Baylor. The league
also has the nation’s top
cumulative RPI and five
top-20 teams in this season’s final AP poll.
“We’re arguably the
best conference in the
country,”
Oklahoma
coach Lon Kruger said
Monday. “Still, we need
to validate that with
some tournament wins
and some teams advancing.”
This is the second
year in a row with seven
NCAA teams, making
the Big 12 the only league
that can boast 14 bids in
that span. But only Baylor and Iowa State made
it past the opening weekend of the tournament
last March, then both lost
in the Sweet 16.
“I think it is time for our
league to step up, and last
year was an off year, and
we certainly contributed
to that by losing in the
first weekend, the second
game,” Kansas coach Bill
Self said. “We do need to
do something as a league
to validate what everybody else has said about
us all year long.”
The Jayhawks are the
only Big 12 team to make
the NCAA Final Four the
past 10 seasons, beating
Memphis for the national
title in 2008. They lost
to Kentucky in the 2012
championship game.
Big 12 teams made
up half the Final Four
in 2002 and 2003, with
Kansas in both times —
joined by Oklahoma in
2002 and Texas the next
year. Oklahoma State got
to the Final Four in 2004.
West Virginia coach
Bob Huggins, whose team
is in its third Big 12 season, isn’t sure the league
has to prove anything in
the NCAA Tournament.
“Sometimes what gets
lost in the excitement of
this month is that we’ve
already played 30 games.
We’re the No. 1 RPI
league in the country,”
Huggins said.
“It’d be great if four
of our teams end up in
the Sweet 16, or seven of
them, really, but ... everybody says well, let’s
see what happens with
the test of time. I think
we have kind of shown
what we do over the test
of time.”
Oklahoma State’s Travis Ford, like the rest of
the coaches, takes pride
in the Big 12 doing well in
March. But he doesn’t believe the NCAA Tournament is a true indication
of how strong a team or a
league is based on what
happens in those games.
“I don’t care what happens from this point ...
we have the best league
in America from top to
bottom,” Ford said.
“It would nice to see
our league take a step forward,” Self said. “I also
think this. I don’t think
you take away that our
league’s had a great year.
Just like was the SEC the
best league in football
this past year? Absolutely. They had a bad bowl
season.”
AP Sources: Tim Tebow works out for Kelly, Eagles
analyst for the SEC Network and ESPN.
Kelly recently traded
starting
quarterback
Nick Foles to St. Louis
for Sam Bradford. His
backup is Mark Sanchez,
who was the starter for
the Jets when Tebow
was there. That was a
highly uncomfortable
situation for Sanchez.
Matt Barkley and G.J.
Kinne are also on the
roster.
Kelly’s remake of the
Eagles’ roster has includ-
ed trading star running
back LeSean McCoy to
Buffalo, then signing
Offensive Player of the
Year DeMarco Murray
to replace him. Clearly,
Kelly is unafraid to look
anywhere for possible
upgrades.
Although Tebow had
some success in Denver,
his inaccurate passing
and lack of pocket presence has plagued him in
the NFL. His strength
has been running the
ball or improvising.
make both events bigger
by putting them together.”
The Civil Rights game
started in 2007. The
Dodgers also will host
MLB Beacon Award recipients, conduct a youth
baseball event and host a
baseball and civil rights
movement round-table
discussion.
Manfred said keeping
the game on April 15 may
make sense going forward.
Dodgers to host Mariners on April 15 in Civil Rights Game
CLASSIFIEDS
BIG SPRING HERALD
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
7
CLASSIFIED
BIG SPRING HERALD
710 Scurry
263-7331
www.bigspringherald.com
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
- TEXASTONE QUARRIES
Is hiring full time laborers to
work in the plant and also in
the quarry. Benefits available.
Apply in person: 1400 Sherrod
Rd., Garden City or call
432-354-2569
LAQUINTA INN & SUITES-Accepting applications for all
Positions. Must be able to work
weekends. Apply at 1102 West
I-20. No phone calls please.
OFFICE MANAGER needed
for Auto Service
Company. Computer Skills a
Must. Great Attitude.
Competive Pay. Refrences
Required. Send resume:
c/o P.O. Box 1431/218, Big
Spring, TX 79721-1431.
ELROD’S FURNITURE
Now Hiring!
Accepting Applications for a
Full Time Sales
Representative.
If you are friendly, reliable and
eager to learn, we encourage
you to apply. Please apply in
Person at Elrod's Furniture for
further detail and applications
No phone calls please
2309 Scurry
Big Spring, TX 79720
BIG SPRING CARPOOL
AVAILABLE
COLORADO CITY CARPOOL
AVAILABLE
LAMESA CARPOOL AVAILABLE
RNs – All Shifts
Job Posting # 252983
Earn up to $4408.55 per month
(DOE)
LVNs – DAY & EVENING Shifts
Job Posting # 252975
Earn up to $2720.05 per month
(DOE)
Psychiatric Nursing Assistants
Job Posting # 250720
Varied Shifts
Starting salary $1877.42 per month
Contact our Job Center for Job Descriptions
or to Arrange a Campus Tour
432-268-7341 or 432-268-7298
Or
Complete an application online at
https://jobshrportal.cpa.texas.gov/E
NG/careerportal/
Once you have completed your application
Big Spring State Hospital
1901 North Highway 87
Big Spring, TX 79720
CASHIER and STOCKERS
Needed. Weekend Mornings &
Afternoons Available. Starting
pay $9.00 per hour. Apply at
Fast Stop, 1500 E. 4th St.
COUNTER & SALES person
needed for local Furniture and
Appliance Store. Bilingual and
outgoing personality a plus. All
inquires are to be made in person at 1611 South Gregg, Big
Spring. Starting pay $10.50 a
hour.
HELENA CHEMICAL has 3
openings for Applicator driver,
Mechanic, and CDL Driver,
requires high school diploma or
equivalent. We offer excellent
compensation and benefits.
Please apply at Helena, 100 S.
St. Peter, Stanton.
Pre-employment drug screen
required. E O E M/F/V/H
HIRING IMMEDIATELY
TOP NOTCH LANDSCAPING
is hiring for all positions!
Apply under careers and
opportunities at
topnotchlandscapingco.com.
KITCHEN HELP & CARHOP.
Must be Neat in Appearance.
Honest & Dependable. No
experience necessary will train.
Inquire at WAGON WHEEL,
2010 Scurry St. No phone call
Please!
LICENSED PHYSICAL
THERAPY ASSISTANT dynamic home health company
looking for an LPTA to work in
Big Spring. Great pay, easy
computer system, lots of
friendly peers. Call us!
Dynamic Therapy Services,
432-685-3505.
LIMESTONE IS Hiring Full
Time
Porter/Housekeeper
Please Call For an
Appointment @ 432-263-7300
or Come In & Apply 1401 N
Hwy 87 Big Spring, Tx 79720
LOCAL 25+ Year construction
Company seeking experience
help. Need trim, door, cabinet
experience and painting .
General residential and light
commercial.
432 267-2296
GILLIHAN PAINT & Body is
looking
for a shop porter.
Driver license needed. Must be
honest and dependable, apply
in person at 821 W. 4th St.
LOCAL
LAW
office
expanding. Immediate opening
for administrative position.
Outstanding written and verbal
communication and strong
computer skills needed. Must
be dependable, trustworthy,
have a positive attitude, and be
self-motivated. Will train the
right candidate. Send resume
to P.O. Box 2211, Big Spring,
Tx 79721 or call (432)
264-1800 for an application.
BOWL-A-RAMA NEED STAFF
All Positions! Work Nights and
Weekends. Immediate Start.
NEEDED
EXPERIENCED
Welders and Laborers.
Welders Must Have Helmets
Gloves and Boots. Laborers
Must Have Gloves and Boots.
Wage D.O.E. Apply @ 700 N.
Owens
Big
Spring
432-263-2276
NEIGHBORS CONVENIENCE
Store now hiring cooks,
cashiers, stockers. All Shifts.
Apply at 3315 E. FM 700.
NOW HIRING full time/ part
time employees at WES-T-GO.
Apply in person, 1800 Gregg.
NOW HIRING Bartender &
Combination
Cocktail/Food
Waitstaff Legacy Restaurant
125 E. 3rd For Application Call
432-213-0946 Must Be @
Least 18.
Want to have the
adventure of a lifetime
without all the fuss?
Read!
PARKVIEW NURSING and
Rehabilitation is ALWAYS
hiring Nurse Aides, both
certified and non-certified. If
you are not already certified,
we will help you obtain your
certification .
We are also hiring for
Housekeepers.
We are seeking individuals
who want a rewarding career
and want to make a difference.
You can apply on-line at
www.parkviewnursing.net or in
person at 3200 Parkway.
THE COLORADO River
Municipal Water District is
accepting applications for
following positions:
Central Control Operator Responsible for monitoring
water flows, pressures, and
tank levels using SCADA
system. Perform administrative
support including recording
readings, monitoring phone
and basic data entry. Basic
computer skills including Excel
needed. This position involves
shift work.
Equipment Operator Responsible for maintaining
the District’s raw water
pipelines, pump stations, and
wells. Entry to intermediate
level position
For additional information visit
www.crmwd.org
R DIRT CO. LLC has the
following positions open for
Class B Dumpt Truck Drivers.
Health insurance provided for
employees. Overtime available.
Come by 610 South Main
Street, NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE!
WE ARE Needing a Flatbed
Operator/Wrecker. Must Be
Very Clean Cut! Punctual and
Professional. TDLR Licensed
Preferred. Towing Experienced
Not Mandatory. Basic
Automotive Knowledge is a
Must! We Are EOE. Apply in
Person @ 3000 N US Hwy 87.
By Steve Becker
SHELL STAR STOP looking
for New Team Members &
Assistant Managers. Full &
Part time employees needed.
Apply in person at any Shell
Star Stop in Big Spring.
Excellent wages! Drug Free
Environment.
STERLING COUNTY Nursing
Home is taking applications for
housekeepers. We offer
medical, dental, and vision
insurance
plus
retirement
benefits. for more information
please call Amanda Arispe @
325-378-2134
STERLING COUNTY Nursing
Home is now taking
applications for full time LVN.
We offer medical,dental, &
vision insurance plus
retirement benefits, competitive
pay, shift differentials & travel
allowance. For more
information call Brad Howard
or
Amanda
Arispe
@
325-378-2134.
WAREHOUSE/
DELIVERY
Wanted for local Rental Store.
Benefits include paid vacation,
retirement & health insurance.
Requirements are background
check, drug screening, good
driving record, valid drivers license and be at least 19 years
old. Starting pay $10.50 per
hour. Apply in person, Credit
World, 1611 Gregg.
Items for Sale
FOR SALE 2001 Wildwood
Fifth Wheel Toy Hauler by
Forest River, one slideout.
Almost new tires. One leak
around forward air conditioner.
$6000. 512-767-4561.
Shroyer
Motor Co.
“The Home Of Almost Perfect Service”
Lost and Found
MISSING A Large Long Haired
Mail Siamese Marking Cat
Missing For 2 Weeks Names
Bonze 213-1507
sudoku
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every
3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats.
That means no number is repeated in any row, column or
box.
2004 Keystone Outback
30’ Travel Trailer
CED!
REDU
$9,995
2013 XLT Super
Crew Cab
2011 Buick Enclave
CXL
$28,995
$23,995
1-0)7
1-0)7
SOLD
2010 Yukon 4X4
SLT
70K MILES.
$
29,995
2011 GMC Acadia
SLT
LOADED. 50K MILES.
$23,995
PONTIAC
GMC
www.shroyermotorcompany.com
%2$ s ")'302).'4%8!3
263-7625
432-770-1212
888-263-0017
3%%$%!,%2&/2$%4!),3
265760
8
Classified
Big Spring Herald
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
265831
$55.60 Per Month
Call 263-7331 to place your ad today!!
AUTO PARTS
AVON
CARPET CLEANING
Specialize in late model quality Pickup parts
262449
Email:roubison@aol.com
http://www.youravon.com
/kroubison
GLASS
and
• Residential • Commercial
• Chain Link • Metal
• Cedar
• Dog Kennels
Now Accepting
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL
ROOFING - PAINTING
MASTER REMODELER
METAL BUILDINGS
CELL
(432) 517-0133
ROBERT P. SHAFFER
OWNER
432-268-3318
Top Notch Landscaping
Landscape design • Swimming pools
Ponds • Irrigation • Rockscaping
Landscape lighting • Complete lawn care
Pavers• Brick & stone• Patios & walkways
Complete tree service • Retaining walls
Commercial & Residential
Get Our Price & Compare
Robert Marquez - Owner
263-1613
1-800-525-1389
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME IMPROVEMENT
ENTRY DOORS/
GARAGE
DOORS/OPENERS
Gibbs Remodeling
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Call 263-8285 or 270-3282
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CLEANING
RS Home Repair
432-213-8722
Call Randy
(432) 816-3030
Weekly, Monthly
or occasionally.
Call For
Free Estimate.
265792
Add On's, Baths,
Kitchens, Carports,
Garages, Garage Doors,
Remodeling, Painting
And Etc.
HOME AND
OFFICE CLEANING
AND ODD JOBS
432-270-2116
266184
MUSIC
(432) 301-5827
270-7733
Call Bryan @
LANDSCAPING
Mowing, weedeating, hauling, hedge & tree trimmings,
cleanup of lots, alleys &
storage buildings.
M&S
Lawn Care
Moonridge
Landscaping
6305 E. Midway Rd.
Big Spring, TX 79720
Tree Service
Complete Lawn Care
Large Lot Mowing
Complete New Grass
Installation
Senior Discount
Tree Removal, Tree Trimming,
Landscape, Small Home
Repair, Hauling.
(432) 213-8338
OR
(512) 800-0809
(432) 517-5554
YOUR AD
This Could Be Your Ad
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 432-263-7331
Herald Classifieds
Free Estimates
All Remodel Needs Of Any
Room In Your Home.
267-5811
ALL OF YOUR
LAWN CARE
200419
409 E. 3RD
Free Estimates
LAWN SERVICE
Room Additions,
Drywall Hanging & Finishing,
Bath & Kitchen Remodels, Ceramic
Tile, Insallation & Repair.
BOB'S CUSTOM
WOODWORK
Mowing, Weedeating,
Trimming, Edge The Yard
LAWN SERVICE
Call 267-5460
Cell 816-6150
Free Estimates
Big Spring
Lawn Care
Yards, Trees, Clean-Up,
Hauling, Garden,
Planting, etc.
Scoggin
Lawn Service
(432) 213-0031
Big Spring, TX
Remodeling • Contractor
Repaired/Remodeled
Refinishing
Kitchen & Bath Specialist
PAINTING
Pro Painting
Const & Coating
30+ Yrs. Exp./Union Trained
• Master Remodler
• Commercial/Residential
• New Home Const.
• Oilfield Painting/Coating
• Quality Craftsmanship
• Christian Based Ethics
San Angelo - Big Spring
Call Monday thru Friday 8-5
PEST CONTROL
PLUMBING
Expert Plumbing and
Drain Cleaning Service
Now Offering
Electronic Leak Detection
And Sewer Camera
Inspection.
Call
Southwestern
A-1 Pest Control
432.263.0441
Max F. Moore
(432) 270-3911
432-213-0489
2008 Birdwell Lane
www.swa1pc.com
M-36107
TREE TRIMMING
DID YOU KNOW?
YOUR AD
THIS COULD
BE
YOUR AD
There is a Music Shop
in the Mall?
258866
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
FOR SALE
ROOFING
ROOFING
Trying To Get Rid Of
Unwanted Items
Johnny Flores
Roofing &
Construction
Timmy D's
Roofing
CALL 263-7331
Herald Classifieds
Shingles, Hot Tar & Gravel.
All type of repairs!
Work Guaranteed.
Specializing in Hot Tar Roofs.
Doctor of Repairs
Free Estimates!!
267-1110
432-466-1102
Free Estimate
Metal, Shingle, Flat Roofs
Specializing In Metal
Whole Roof or Patch Jobs
Also (Home Remodeling)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
(432) 935-1835
CALL
263-7331
Herald Classifieds
258531
(432) 714-4277
257712
Gary's B's Music
263886
233551
Pat's Tree and
Yard Service
LANDSCAPING
You Choose Your Payment Plan!!
Free Estimates
(432) 263-1580
FAX
(432) 263-3711
LAWN SERVICE
RAINBOW
LANDSCAPING
• Tree Trimming
• Yard Manicuring
• Light Hauling
• Water Hauling
220352
VOTED BEST IN BIG SPRING
BDA Companies
432-267-3349
LANDSCAPING
OUTSIDE
SPRING CLEAN-UP
220763
B & M Fence Co.
101 NW 2nd St.
LAWN SERVICE
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Free Estimates
(432) 466-3619
261235
FENCES
258681
3208 E. FM 700
Big Spring, TX 79720
252128
816-6839
Wood &
Chainlink
Emergency Service Available 24/hr
229714
806-759-1036 / Cell
Finest In
Fencing
Locally Owned
Residential and Commercial
Garage • Shed • Carports,
etc.
NO JOB TOO SMALL
CALL
258667
Call:
Domingo Ortiz
Jimmy Marquez-Owner
Commercial/Residential
Metal Building
Steel Buildings
Quality Fence Co.
A & B Glass Company
264650
Quality Concrete
258652
40 Years Plus Experience
FENCES
265370
CONCRETE
262477
CONCRETE
233435
Monday – Friday 8a.m. – 5:30p.m.
Ortiz Concrete
Const.
236409
Buy or Sell
K & Friends
Independent Reps
Call or Text Kim
at 432-664-6007
Since 1947
1511 HWY 350 ● (432) 263-5000
Big Spring, Texas 79720
256909
AVON
A Modern Auto Dismantler
BIG SPRING HERALD
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
CLASSIFIED
9
CLASSIFIED
10
Real Estate for Rent
1403 MARIJO Clean 2 Bdrm,
1 bath with stove and window
units. $650.00 Month, $650.00
Deposit. Must have Rental
references.
Call
(432)270-3609
3/1 BATH older home in the
country with acreage available
for oil companies in the Forsan
School District. CH/A will be
ready April 1 $1500 monthly
Call (325) 949-2194
AFFORDABLE
COUNTRY
Living- OASIS RV Park has
Spaces & Travel Trailers for
Rent, Call 432-517-0062 or
264-9907.
KENTWOOD AREA, 3 Bdrm,
2 bath, 2 living areas, fenced
yard, workshop, very nice
house.
$1600.00
month,
$1600.00 deposit. First & Last
month rent, credit/back ground
check. Call 432-517-4123.
NICE RV for Rent on 1 acre
$600.00 all bills paid except
propane. Furnished $300.00
deposit (432) 213-4671
Travel Trailers & Spaces for
rent. Peaceful Country setting.
Call Cindy at 432-213-0243 for
trailers,
or
Brandy
432-213-3608 for spaces.
Real Estate for Sale
3 BEDROOM House 2 Full
Bathrooms Need Work 68,500
Call
For
More
Info
432-270-0053 You Must
Provide Your Own Financing
FOR SALE by Owner 3/2 bath
on half acre lot in Coahoma
School District No owner finance $179,000
Call 432-935-8553
Legals
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF BROBBIE DEAN
BAYES
Notice is hereby given
that original Letters of
Administration for the Estate of
Brobbie Dean Bayes, Deceased,
were issued on March 12, 2015, in
Cause No. P-14386, pending in the
County Court of Howard County,
Texas, to: Bobby Bayes and
Christopher Bayes.
All
persons
having
claims against this Estate which is
currently being administered are
required to present them to the
undersigned within the time and in
the manner prescribed by law.
Estate of Brobbie D.
Bayes
c/o Bobby Bayes
3669 E. Derringer Way
Gilbert, Arizona 85297
DATED the 12th day of
March, 2015.
THE LAW OFFICES OF R.
SHANE SEATON
R. SHANE SEATON
State Bar No. 24060918
SHONDA KAY FOLSOM
State Bar No. 24066591
P.O. Box 2211
Big Spring, Texas 79721
Telephone: (432) 264-1800
Facsimile: (432) 264-0785
Attorney for Independent
Co-Administrators
#8649 March 17, 2015
BIG SPRING HERALD
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Tomorrow’s Horoscope
Venus Changes Suit for
St. Patrick's Day å
May the luck of the Irish be
with you
this Saint
Patrick's
Day, which
happens
under the
socially
uniting
Aquarius
moon. Also
of note,
H OLIDAY
Venus
M ATHIS
enters
Taurus in
the morning, a part of the sky
that activates her cravings.
Taurus is the sign of appetite,
and people will be looking for
sensual gratification, quality and
luxury now through April 11.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
There are times when it's better
to risk, but not today. Chance
will favor you because you make
choices not to take chances. It's
as if chance appreciates the
break.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
There's a balance to strike
between what you want to do
and what life seems to keep
leading you into. This has to do
with a piece of history that
needs to be revisited and
forgiven.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
You'll get the best results
because you turn it into a
competition or because you
realize you're already in one.
The challenge will be difficult,
uncomfortable, exhilarating and
productive.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
You don't have to be fearful or
tense. Your risk will be
minimized by a safety net. When
you feel like you have nothing to
lose because you'll be saved if
you falter, you do much better.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You'll
enjoy small talk and casual
relationships now. A casual
relationship that happens on a
regular schedule will at times be
more intimate than relationships
in your inner circle.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The
family member who is
misbehaving will get some of
your focus, but try not to dwell
there. You have better things to
do with your thoughts and better
emotions to feel, too.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The
thing is, you won't know how
much kindness is necessary for
the situation, but it's probably
more than most people are
applying. Anyway, you won't be
sorry if you give a little too
much.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Change is much more strenuous
than lazily pulling the covers
over our head and staying in the
cocoon of the life we've built
thus far. This day pushes you up
and out because you want the
change badly enough.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). It doesn't matter that they
behave in illogical ways. Your
own illogical reaction will be
that you try to help and love
them anyway. In this case, two
wrongs do make a right.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Getting back on track might
simply be a matter of making
friends who have as much
ambition as you have or used to
have or want to have. They are
out there. Put the word out.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
When you let go, you create
space for something else to move
in to your life. That doesn't
make letting go any easier, but it
should make it more of a hopeful
process.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
You wouldn't bet against
yourself, and that's what you're
doing if you project a negative
and fearful view of the future.
No worrying! This thing isn't as
major as your mind wants to
make it.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (March
17). You'll be proud of yourself at
the end of this year for how hard
you worked and how much you
were able to accomplish. Stick
with a tested plan for the next
seven weeks -- that's how you're
going to be successful. After
that, you can experiment,
explore and push the
boundaries. May and July are
the most romantic months.
Cancer and Scorpio people adore
you. Your lucky numbers are: 4,
2, 33, 37 and 19.
FORGET YOUR TROUBLES,
COME ON, GET LUCKY,
PART TWO: Shamrocks,
leprechauns and the color green
aren't the only symbols that
bring luck during this
celebration of all things Irish.
What talisman could your sign
carry and keep to inspire greater
fortunes? See the archives for
yesterday's part one report for
Aries through Virgo! LIBRA:
The mystic star is a sevenpointed star that not only
represents your number of the
zodiac, but also the seven
treasures of the kings: wealth,
happiness, love, luck, wisdom,
respect and glory. SCORPIO:
Your magnetic personality
attracts greater fortune with
actual magnets, especially
naturally magnetic lodestone,
also called magnetite.
SAGITTARIUS: Dice are your
lucky charm. These ancient
game pieces have been used
since before recorded history.
They will remind you that in the
risky game of life, anything can
happen. CAPRICORN: Jade
speaks to your earthy nature,
and like you, it stays cool even
when everything around it is
hot. AQUARIUS: A good-luck
compass tells you which
direction to move for luck, love,
money and more. There's even
an app version that suits your
techno-style. PISCES: Pet fish
bring good luck to you,
specifically a goldfish or
multiple gold fish. Note, it is
said that for every eight goldfish,
you should add one black one to
the aquarium for temperance.
CELEBRITY PROFILES:
Happy birthday to Rob Lowe,
whose Hollywood life has been
filled with the kind of
poignancy, thrills, danger,
political activism, comedy and
romance that one might expect
to see in the movies. The Pisces
actor with Mercury and Jupiter
in fiery Aries writes skillfully
about it all in "Stories I Only
Tell My Friends: An
Autobiography."
If you would like to write to Holiday
Mathis, please go to www.creators.com
and click on "Write the Author" on the
Holiday Mathis page, or you may send her
a postcard in the mail. To find out more
about Holiday Mathis and read her past
columns, visit the Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM
“WHEN I HAVE AN
ASTHMA ATTACK
I FEEL LIKE A FISH
”
WITH NO WATER.
– JACOB, AGE 5
We Can Save
You Money By
Advertising Your
Business In Our
Professional
Service Directory!
Call
263-7331
for more information.
sudoku
ANSWERS
To find out how to prevent an asthma attack visit:
WWW.NOATTACKS.ORG
EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY
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Southwest
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Kitchen
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Focus
Business
PBS NewsHour
Bonanza
Comics
Retro
Cros
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D Stringer
Cros
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Rifleman
Star Trek
Pot Cops
Pot Cops
Dixie Mafia
Bones
Movie:
Stealth,
Movie:HitJamie Foxx man, Olga
Kurylenko
Emergency! Amish Mafia Movie:Van
Helsing,
CHiPs
Amish Mafia Richard
Roxburgh
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
180 Days:
Griffith
Hartsville
Griffith
180 Days:
Heroes
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Frontline
Taxi
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Movie:Boogie Nights,
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Husbands
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30 for 30
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NFL Live
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BLONDIE
BC
This Date
In History
WIZARD OF ID
AGNES
HI AND LOIS
THE OTHER COAST
SNUFFY SMITH
BEETLE BAILEY
Today is Tuesday,
March 17, the 76th day
of 2015. There are 289
days left in the year.
This is St. Patrick’s
Day.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On March 17, 1762,
New York held its
first St. Patrick’s Day
parade.
On this date:
In 1776, British forces
evacuated Boston during the Revolutionary
War.
In 1861, Victor Emmanuel II was proclaimed the first king of
a united Italy.
In 1906, President
Theodore Roosevelt
first likened crusading
journalists to a man
with “the muckrake in
his hand” in a speech
to the Gridiron Club in
Washington.
In 1912, the Camp Fire
Girls organization was
incorporated in Washington, D.C., two years
to the day after it was
founded in Thetford,
Vermont. (The group is
now known as Camp
Fire USA.)
In 1943, the Taoiseach of Ireland, Eamon
de Valera, delivered
a radio speech about
“The Ireland That We
Dreamed Of.”
In 1950, scientists
at the University of
California at Berkeley
announced they had
created a new radioac-
tive element, “californium.”
In 1959, the Dalai
Lama fled Tibet for
India in the wake of a
failed uprising by Tibetans against Chinese
rule.
In 1966, a U.S. midget
submarine located
a missing hydrogen
bomb which had fallen
from an American
bomber into the Mediterranean off Spain.
® 2015 The Associated Press.
12
Sports
Player killed by blood
disorder, not by gum
CALIFORNIA, Pa. (AP)
— A coroner says a women’s basketball player
found in her Pennsylvania dorm room in January died from a blood cell
disorder, not from inhaling chewing gum, as police first believed.
The cause of death for
California University of
Pennsylvania
student
Shanice Clark was announced Monday by the
Washington County coroner.
The 21-year-old Clark
was found unresponsive
Jan. 18 and couldn’t be
revived.
The 6-foot senior forward from Toronto was
redshirting after playing
two dozen games for the
Vulcans last season.
California borough police say a preliminary
report from medical personnel indicated that the
death appeared to be accidental.
But Coroner Tim Warco blamed it on sickle cell
trait, a blood cell disorder
that can lead to sudden
death in extremely rare
cases.
ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP)
— The Oakland Raiders have released Matt
Schaub less than one
year after acquiring him
to be their starting quarterback.
Schaub was beaten out
for the starting job by
rookie Derek Carr last
year and was released
Monday just days after
Oakland signed Christian Ponder as a backup.
Schaub threw just 10
passes in his one season
with the Raiders with
two interceptions. His
biggest
contribution
came when he took over
the holding duties from
punter Marquette King.
Raiders release Matt Schaub
Romney, Holyfield slated to spar
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
— Former Republican
presidential candidate
Mitt Romney and fivetime heavyweight boxing
champion Evander Holyfield are set to square off
at a charity fight night
event in May.
Romney’s son Josh
Romney confirmed to
The Associated Press on
Monday that his father
will participate in the
May 15 black-tie event in
Salt Lake City.
In full protective gear,
Mitt Romney and Holyfield will spar in the
boxing ring for a lighthearted fight before the
night’s three fights by
professional boxers.
Baby Chicks
and
Supplies
are
264294
HERE!!
Howard County Feed & Supply
701 E. 2nd Street
(432) 267-6411
BASEBALL
Spring Training Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Pct
Kansas City
11 3
.786
Minnesota
6
3
.667
New York
9
5
.643
Boston
8
5
.615
Houston
6
4
.600
Oakland
9
6
.600
Texas
7
6
.538
Toronto
7
7
.500
Los Angeles
6
7
.462
Seattle
6
7
.462
Tampa Bay
5
6
.455
Cleveland
6
8
.429
Chicago
5
7
.417
Detroit
6
10 .375
Baltimore
4
11 .267
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pct
Los Angeles
8
2
.800
Miami
8
3
.727
Colorado
7
4
.636
Arizona
8
6
.571
Philadelphia
8
6
.571
Pittsburgh
6
5
.545
St. Louis
6
5
.545
San Diego
7
6
.538
Cincinnati
6
7
.462
New York
6
8
.429
Washington
5
7
.417
Chicago
5
9
.357
Atlanta
4
9
.308
San Francisco
4
11 .267
Milwaukee
3
9
.250
NOTE: Split-squad games count in
the standings; games against nonmajor league teams do not.
Monday’s Games
Boston 4, N.Y. Mets 3
Houston (ss) 2, Atlanta 2, tie
Washington 2, Houston (ss) 1
St. Louis 1, Detroit 0
Baltimore 16, Philadelphia 4
San Diego 7, Chicago Cubs 0
Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 4
Kansas City 6, Cleveland 5
L.A. Dodgers 10, Oakland 5
L.A. Angels 5, Texas 3
Arizona 6, Chicago White Sox 2
Tuesday’s Games
St. Louis vs. Miami (ss) at Jupiter,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Atlanta vs. Boston at Fort Myers,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia at
Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Washington vs. Detroit at Lakeland,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Houston vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Sarasota,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Miami (ss) vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St.
Lucie, Fla., 1:10 p.m.
San Diego (ss) vs. Oakland at Mesa,
Ariz., 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at
Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.
Seattle vs. Chicago White Sox at
Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers vs. Texas at Surprise,
Ariz., 4:05 p.m.
Kansas City vs. Chicago Cubs at
Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.
Arizona vs. San Francisco at
Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.
Milwaukee vs. San Diego (ss) at
Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels vs. Colorado at
Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m.
Toronto vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa,
Fla., 7:05 p.m.
NCAA Women’s Basketball
Tournament Glance
ALBANY REGIONAL
First Round
Friday, March 20
At Berkeley, Calif.
Texas (22-10) vs. Western Kentucky
(30-4), 5 p.m.
California (23-9) vs. Wichita State
(29-4), 7:30 p.m.
Big Spring Herald
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Scoreboard
At Lexington, Ky.
Dayton (25-6) vs. Iowa State (1812), Noon
Kentucky (23-9) vs. Tennessee
State (18-12), 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 21
At Storrs, Conn.
Rutgers (22-9) vs. Seton Hall (28-5),
6:30 p.m.
Connecticut (32-1) vs. Francis (N.Y.)
(15-18), 9 p.m.
At Tampa, Fla.
Louisville (25-6) vs. BYU (23-9),
4 p.m.
South Florida (26-7) vs. LSU (1713), 6:30 p.m.
SPOKANE REGIONAL
First Round
Friday, March 20
At Durham, N.C.
Duke (21-10) vs. Albany (NY) (248), Noon
Mississippi State (26-6) vs. Tulane
(22-10), 2:30 p.m.
At Corvallis, N.C.
Oregon State (26-4) vs. South
Dakota State (24-8), 5 p.m.
George Washington (29-3) vs.
Gonzaga (24-7), 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 21
At College Park, Md.
Princeton (30-0) vs. Green Bay (284), 11 a.m.
Maryland (30-2) vs. New Mexico
State (22-7), 1:30 p.m.
At Knoxville, Tenn.
Chattanooga (29-3) vs. Pittsburgh
(19-11), 11 a.m.
Tennessee (27-5) vs. Boise State
(22-10), 1:30 p.m.
OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL
First Round
Friday, March 20
At Notre Dame, Ind.
Minnesota (23-9) vs. DePaul (267), 5 p.m.
Notre Dame (31-2) vs. Montana (248), 7:30 p.m.
At Iowa City
Washington (23-9) vs. Miami (1912), Noon
Iowa (24-7) vs. American (24-8),
2:30 p.m.
At Waco, Texas
Northwestern (23-8) vs. Arkansas
(17-13), Noon
Baylor (30-3) vs. Northwestern State
(19-14), 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 21
At Stanford, Calif.
Oklahoma (20-11) vs. Quinnipiac
(31-3), 4 p.m.
Stanford (24-9) vs. CS Northridge
(23-9), 6:30 p.m.
GREENSBORO REGIONAL
First Round
Friday, March 20
At Columbia, S.C.
South Carolina (30-2) vs. Savannah
State (21-10), 5 p.m.
Syracuse (21-9) vs. Nebraska (2110), 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 21
At Chapel Hill, N.C.
North Carolina (24-8) vs. Liberty
(26-6), 11 a.m.
Ohio State (23-10) vs. James
Madison (29-3), 1:30 p.m.
At Tempe, Ariz.
Texas A&M (23-9) vs. ArkansasLittle Rock (28-4), 4 p.m.
Arizona State (27-5) vs. Ohio (27-4),
6;30 p.m.
At Tallahassee, Fla.
Florida Gulf Coast (30-2) vs.
Oklahoma State (20-11), 11 a.m.
Florida State (29-4) vs. Alabama
State (17-14), 1:30 p.m.
FINAL FOUR
At Tampa, Fla.
National Semifinals
Sunday, April 5
Albany Champion vs. Spokane
champion, TBA
Oklahoma City champion vs.
Dr. Rudy Haddad
52K. “Fully Loaded.”
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(432) 267-8787
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Practice is recognized
as delivering excellent
care in Diabetes
per Blue Cross
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(Simple Outpatient Procedure Available)
Diesel
CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned
RHP Dylan Axelrod, RHP Carlos Contreras, RHP Daniel Corcino, LHP Ryan
Dennick and LHP David Holmberg to
Louisville (IL) and LHP Amir Garrett to
Daytona (FSL). Reassigned C Ramon
Cabrera, RHP Jon Moscot and OF Felix Perez to their minor league camp.
CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned INF
Christian Villanueva and C Rafael Lopez to Iowa (PCL). Assigned RHPs
Corey Black, Pierce Johnson, Armando
Rivero and Donn Roach; LHP Hunter
Cervenka and INF Logan Watkins to
their minor league camp.
COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned LHP Tyler Anderson to their minor league camp.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Reassigned RHP Chris Anderson, LHP
Julio Urias, RHP Josh Ravin and LHP
Ryan Buchter to their minor league
camp. Optioned RHP Zach Lee, LHP
Chris Reed, RHP Mike Bolsinger, RHP
Joe Wieland and RHP Carlos Frias to
their minor league camp.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned C Parker Berberet to their minor
league camp. Signed C Tyler LaTorre
and OF Ariel Estades to minor league
contracts.
PHILADELPHIA
PHILLIES
—
Placed LHP Cliff Lee on the 60-day
DL. Optioned LHPs Jesse Biddle and
Adam Morgan, RHP Ethan Martin
and OF Aaron Altherr to their minor
league camp. Reassigned RHPs Sean
O’Sullivan, Seth Rosin, Mike Nesseth
and C John Hester to their minor league
camp. Released OF Xavier Paul.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Reassigned INF Stetson Allie, RHP Wilfredo
Boscan, OF Keon Broxton, RHP Tyler
Glasnow, RHP Adrian Sampson and
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TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned
INF Christian Walker to Norfolk (IL) and
RHP Dylan Bundy to Bowie (EL). Reassigned RHP Hunter Harvey to their
minor league camp. Released LHP
Mark Hendrickson.
HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned
RHP Michael Feliz, INF Ronald Torreyes and RHP Vincent Velasquez to
their minor league camp. Reassigned
RHP Jordan Jankowski, INF Joe Sclafani and RHP Brady Rodgers to their
minor league camp.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Reassigned RHP Trevor Gott, C Stephen
McGee, LHP Sean Newcomb, LHP
Atahualpa Severino, LHP Nate Smith,
SS Eric Stamets and C Jackson Williams to their minor league camp.
MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned
LHP Jason Wheeler and RHP Lester
Oliveros to Rochester (IL) and INF
Miguel Sano to Chattanooga (SL).
NEW YORK YANKEES — Reassigned C Trent Garrison, RHP Nick
Goody, C Juan Graterol, LHP James
Pazos, RHP Diego Moreno, RHP Luis
Severino, OF Jake Cave, INF Cito Culver, OF Aaron Judge and LHP Tyler
Webb to their minor league camp.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned
INF Rangel Ravelo to Nashville (PCL)
and INF Renato Nunez to Midland
(Texas).
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Optioned
INF Jose Peraza to Gwinnett (IL), RHP
Tyrell Jenkins to Mississippi (SL) and
RHP Mauricio Cabrera and LHP Yean
Carlos Gil to Carolina (Carolina). Reassigned LHP Brady Feigl and C Jose
Yepez to their minor league camp.
220755
1501 W. 11th Place Suite 103
Big Spring, Tx 79720
RHP Angel Sanchez to their minor
league camp.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Optioned OF Brian Goodwin to Syracuse
(IL) and LHPs Sammy Solis and Felipe
Rivero to Harrisburg (EL).
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Signed
F Chris Johnson to a second 10-day
contract.
UTAH JAZZ — Signed F Jack Cooley to a second 10-day contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed
Kurt Coleman to a two-year contract.
CHICAGO BEARS — Signed G
Vladimir Ducasse to a one-year contract.
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed
DB Tramon Williams. Agreed to terms
with DL Randy Starks.
HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed NT
Vince Wilfork.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed
DB Ron Parker.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Named
Andrew Janocko quality control-offense
coach and Robert Rodriguez assistant
defensive line coach.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS —
Signed TE Scott Chandler.
NEW YORK GIANTS — Re-signed
G John Jerry and CB Chykie Brown.
OAKLAND RAIDERS — Released
QB Matt Schaub.
TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to
terms with CB Perrish Cox.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS —
Signed S Jeron Johnson.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BUFFALO SABRES — Recalled
D Chad Ruhwedel from Rochester
(AHL).
COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS —
Recalled LW Ryan Craig from Springfield (AHL).
DALLAS STARS — Reassigned D
Jamie Oleksiak to Texas (AHL).
VANCOUVER CANUCKS — Recalled G Jacob Markstrom from the
Utica (AHL). Reassigned G Joacim
Eriksson to Utica.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
COLUMBUS CREW SC — Waived
F Sagi Lev-Ari.
NEW YORK RED BULLS — Signed
D Kemar Lawrence.
COLLEGE
ALABAMA — Named John Brannen
men’s interim basketball coach.
ARIZONA STATE — Suspended junior LB Davon Durant for a violation of
team rules.
AUBURN-MONTGOMERY
—
Named Tafadzwa Ziyenge women’s
soccer coach.
COLORADO — Announced sophomore G Dustin Thomas is leaving the
men’s basketball program.
DETROIT — Announced it will not
renew the contract of women’s basketball coach Autumn Rademacher.
GEORGE MASON — Fired men’s
basketball coach Paul Hewitt.
GEORGIA — Announced the retirement of women’s basketball coach
Andy Landers.
MIAMI — Promoted Larry Scott to
run game coordinator/tight ends coach
and Kareem Brown to outside linebackers coach. Named Eric Josephs
director of player personnel, Jorge
Baez coordinator of on-campus recruiting/offensive personnel, Josh Darrow
assistant director of football operations, Evan Cooper assistant director
of player personnel and Jake Flaherty
offensive graduate assistant coach.
SAN DIEGO — Fired men’s basketball coach Bill Grier.
MANUEL R. CARRASCO, MD
Board Certified in Urology
Fellow American College of Surgeons
2011 Dodge Journey
Greensboro champion, TBA
National Championship
Tuesday, April 7
TBA
239703
263633
Bilingual
Serving Big Spring Since 1993
1501 W. 11th Place • Suite 304
432-714-4500