Generalexcellence

Halloween coloring contest continues, page 5A

The Princeton Herald

• Princeton, Texas, Thursday, October 13, 2016 Contact us at: 972-784-6397 or news@princetonherald.com www.princetonherald.com

News Editor

news@princetonherald.com Police are continuing their investigation into a body that was found after a house fire last week.

Though official cause of

death has not been made by the medical examiner’s office, at this time preliminary results are leaning toward death caused as a result of the fire.

“We don’t suspect any foul play at this time,” Police Chief James Waters said.

Around 8:30 p.m. Oct. 3,

the Princeton Fire Department responded to a fire call on 223 W. Willow Lane. When arriving on scene, fire was through the roof and engulfing the brick home.

Mutual aid assistance from Lowry Crossing, Branch and Farmersville, Melissa and

McKinney Fire Departments was received along with the Princeton Fire Department.

Firefighters were told on scene that everyone was out of the house and the homeowner was located.

In the early morning hours of Oct. 4 remains were found.

Dropped for a loss

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . .3B Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . .3B Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . .3A Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B

Lake Lavon Levels Normal – 492

488.94

as of 10/11/16 Lake Jim Chapman Normal 440 – Current 437.47

Source: US Army Corps of Engineers

Volume 51 Issue 28

© Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.

C&S Media Publications

Red, blue light special

PD responds to Walmart incident over weekend Staff Writer

news@princetonherald.com

Annual Fall Festival set for Oct. 29

Inside

At presstime, the body has not yet been positively identified by the medical examiner’s office and toxicology results are still pending.

Depending on the process, toxicology results from the DPS crime lab can take months to come back.

By Joe Reavis

Each year, thousands of veterans are honored with an annual celebration called Veterans’ Day on Nov. 11.

This year, The Princeton Herald, would like to pay special tribute to those veterans and active duty personnel in a special section publishing Nov. 9.

If you have a veteran or active duty military personnel that you want to honor for Veterans’ Day please send us their photo, along with name, branch of service and years served for inclusion in the section. Deadline for photos is Oct. 28.

Email photos and information to wveigel@csmediatexas. com or bring it by the newspaper office at 101 S. Main St. in downtown Farmersville.

The city of Princeton will be hosting their annual Fall Festival from 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 at the J.M. Caldwell Community Park/POW Camp.

There will be a kids area, food, vendors and a movie in the park along with live entertainment.

At 3 p.m. Big Joe Walker will be performing and at 5 p.m.

Deryl Dodd will be performing.

Parking is $5 for the event and goes toward the city’s scholarship fund.

Those interested in vendor spots can contact Stephanie Bowman at 972-734-2416 Ext. 306 by Oct. 14.

$1.00

Investigation continues into deadly fire

By Wyndi Veigel

Now seeking photos for Veterans’ section

• 2 sections, 12 Pages

The Official Newspaper of Princeton

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Princeton’s Austin Johnson (28) brings down a Quinlan Ford runner last Friday during a 37-15 win in the District 7-4A Div. I opener at Hobart Lytal Stadium. The Panthers welcome Paris to town 7:30 p.m. Friday for a district matchup. For the story and photos from the Ford contest see this week’s Sports.

Princeton Police continue investigating an altercation Saturday night in Walmart that sent one man to the hospital and another to jail on an assault charge.

The altercation occurred about 10:30 p.m. Oct. 8 at 701 W. Princeton Drive.

Police Chief James Waters reported that two men allegedly were following a man and woman, identified as Justin Crawford, 28, and Ashley Crawford, 27, of Princeton in the store and making comments directed toward the couple, until one of the men, identified as Juan Guerrero, 25, of Princeton allegedly grabbed the woman and pushed her out of the way to get at the man.

At that point, the police chief said, a fight erupted on aisle six, the frozen food section. The fight spilled out into a main aisle of the store and the combatants crashed into a display of ranch dressing and jars of salsa, causing them to fall to the ground.

See WALLOPED page 6A

Korean War Veterans wall signed into law From Staff Reports

news@csmediatexas.com The Korean War Veterans Memorial Wall of Remembrance Act, a bill by U.S. Rep Sam Johnson (District 3), was signed into law last week permitting a Wall of Remembrance to be added to the Korean War Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. The Wall will list the names of all members of the U.S. Armed Forces who gave their lives during the Korean War. It would also list the total number of all American POWs and MIAs from the Korean War. Additionally, the bill has the co-sponsored support of over 300 Members of Congress. The wall will be 100 percent privately funded.

“As a 29-year Air Force veteran of both the Korean and Vietnam Wars, I’m thrilled that this important Wall of Remembrance will finally be made a real-

ity,” said Johnson. “It was a team effort that would make our Armed Forces proud – I thank my fellow Korean War veterans, Congressmen Charles B. Rangel and John Conyers, as well as Senators John Boozman and Ben Cardin for their support.”

Johnson also gave thanks to fellow Korean War veterans who championed this bill. More than 36,000 Americans gave their lives in the war.

“I am pleased that the Korean War Veterans Memorial will add a place for those to remember the names of our veterans and the heroes who never returned home. To know that out of ashes of impoverished people, a close ally, one of wealthiest countries and one of the firmest democracies that has been established is a testament to the contributions Korean War veterans have made to the great American legacy that should be never forgotten,” Rangel said.

Courtesy Caleb Smith

U.S. Rep. Sam Johnson, left, receives congratulations from Speaker of the House Paul Ryan for his work on a bill to add a Wall of Remembrance to the Korean War Memorial.

Polls open for early voting starts October 24

By Joe Reavis Staff Writer

news@princetonherald.com Voters start heading to the polls this month for a dozen days of early balloting in the 2016 Presidential Election that will be held Nov. 8 across the country.

Although the Presidential Election is the premier attraction, there are a number of challenged races further down ballots, but not many.

Early ballots may be cast at any Collin County voting location designated for early

voting, starting Oct. 24 and running through Nov. 4. Early voting times are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 24-28, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Oct. 29 and Oct. 31Nov. 4, and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 30.

Capturing the attention of most voters is the race between presidential nominees Hillary Clinton, Democrat, and Donald Trump, Republican. However, two other candidates appear on Texas ballots, Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson and Green Party candidate Jill Stein.

Princeton voters have a choice of four candidates to fill

the office of U.S. Representative, District 3. Seeking the office are GOP incumbent Sam Johnson, Democratic challenger Adam P. Bell, Libertarian nominee Scott Jameson and Paul Blair of the Green Party.

Voters also cast ballots in one of two State Representative districts, depending on where they live. Running for District 89 are GOP incumbent Jodie Laubenberg and two challengers, Democratic nominee Denise Hamilton and Bob Worthington, Libertarian.

Seeking the District 70 seat are incumbent GOP state Rep.

Scott Sanford and three challengers, John Bryant, Democrat; Emmett Merwin, Green Party; and Rachel Wester, Libertarian.

Seeking to fill the unexpired portion of a term as District Clerk in Collin County is Lynne Chupp Finley who currently is in the post. She is running unopposed as a Republican.

Campaigning for Sheriff in Collin County are Republican nominee Jim Skinner and Libertarian candidate Daniel St. Clair. Incumbent Sheriff Terry Box is not seeking re-election this year.

Unopposed for County Clerk is Kenneth L. Maun, a GOP incumbent.

Seeking re-election as Constable in Precinct 2 is Gary Edwards, Republican.

Voters throughout the county must fill six District Judge posts, only one of which is challenged. Running for 416th District Judge are Andrea Thompson, Republican, and Daniel R. Correa, Libertarian.

Unopposed for District Judge, all Republicans, are Angela Tucker in District 199, Ben See VOTERS page 6A

2A

Thursday, October 13, 2016

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

LOCAL

Smith Elementary School releases first six weeks honor roll

Smith Elementary School has released the names of those students making the honor roll for the first six weeks. They are: A honor roll – Fisher Acevedo, Addison Alexander, Ximena Andazola, Ryan Baker, Lily Bailey, Connor Bell, Ethan Bell, Jaylee K Bliss, Wesley Brodeur, Sienna Brown, Alyssa Bull, Nicholas Carter, Christian Centracchio, Cooper Conger, Anthony D Armijo, Case Edmonds, Divine C Ejikeme Chigozie, Faith Farmer, Katelynn Farrow, Lily Farrow, Paris Figueroa , Tyler Fisher, Kei Flanagan, Madison Gentry, Isabella Gerfers, Amias

Green, Meghan Gresham, Andrea Griggs, Jatniel Gil Algarin, Maverick Hanson, Addyson Heaney, Alessandra Hernandez, Vanessa Hernandez, Hannah Holland, Leila Hooper, AlyssaAnn Irons. Layla Keyes, Kylie Lloyd. Logan Marsh. Dylan McCloud, Tristan Nylander, Emmy Pagano, Drew Purser, Rajendra Quillin, Brooke Rater, Aiden Rutledge, Brielle Sifuentes, Elisa Sifuentes, Hunter Skaggs, Karlie Skaggs, Leilani Torres, Kaylin Tran, Gavin Pearce, Alyssa Phillips, Jaslene Vega, Lily Walker, Jadyn Walton, Peyton Wilczynski, Kingston Williams, Bayleigh Wilson

and Emily Williams.

A/B honor roll – Juliana Alvarado, Nataly Arana, Jacob Bailey, Joey Bailey, Ryan Bailey, Alexander Baltazar, Yialetza Baltazar, Bryce Batt, Lanae Bell, Kason Bliss, Julissa Bonilla, Lily Boyd, Harmony Braumuller, Amir Brown, Bryson Buchanan, Dallas Butler, Gabriel Caraballo-Gonzalez, Keegan Chapman, Ian Clark, Ryder Clayton, Kayden Cochrane, Audrey Collins, Mady Conoly, Carsen Cook, Raena Culp, Briggs Davies, Hallie Day, Emma Degollado, Cordie DiGiovanni, Jayce Dixon, Robby Farmer, Caleb Foster, Gavan Garner, Ken-

nedy Garner, Sophia Gaytan, Angel Gonzalez, Ani Gonzales, Isaac Gonzalez, Mario Gonzalez, Cecelia Grattan, Matteas Green, Braylin Hannah, Macey Harper, Nolan Harper, Brooklyn Heller, Kendy House, Dariana Jauregui, Priya Johnson, Tannon Johnson, Taylon Johnson, Haily Jones, Aubrey Kidd, Westin Kulwicki, Ailyn L Ortiz-Orozco, Jake LaRocca, Asia Lawhorn, Tallen Lennon, Tyse Lennon, Javier Levy, Blake Lewis, Daniela Limon-Gonzalez, Adam Lougmani, Tyler Luelf, Hunter Martin, Reyna Martin, Yasmin Martinez, Asher McFarland, Brighton McFarland, Adam Mc-

Govern, Aven McLeod, Emma Mix, Morgan Montelongo, Jordan Mosley, Delaney Murphy, Stella Nabors, Libby Napps, Michael Ned, Will Nguyen, Roaen Nylander, Miguel Olague, Naithan Omwenga, Dylan Ostrander, Liam Pagano, Emma Parker, Brayden Payne, Savanna Perkins-Oswald, Paeton Porter, M’Kenzie Pouncil, Madison Pouncil, Logan Proctor, Noah Pruitt, Rylan Pruitt, Sophia Ranard, Braeden Ratliff, Kamryn Ratliff, Avrik Reno, Jaydin Reno, Zebidiah Rhoads, Leighla Richardson, Savannah Richardson, Colton Rico, Valerie Rivera, Tatum Rodgers, Bree

Rodriguez, Brooke Rodriguez and Mercedyz Rock, Arianna Salazar, Violet Salazar, Kendahl Sanchez, Liliana Sanmiguel, Ricardo Sanmiguel, Olga Sauceda, Joshua Scheidt, Aaron Schutz, Gavin Sharpe, Keith Sides, Adita Singh, Travis Smith, William Smith, Reagan Strickland, Andre Stoughtenborough, Kent Suoto, Elizabeth Todd, Alex Ugalde, Janelle Vega, Emma Wall, Autumn Wallace, Jagger Walton, Leah Ware, Mayan Washington, Jaxson Watjen, Persephanie Williams, London Williamson, Hailey Willis, Ashlyn Wilson, Paytlyn Wilson and Micah Zamora Dubon.

Princeton Police blotter The Collin County Sheriff’s Office has released the Princeton Police Department blotter for Sept. 29 – Oct. 6. Calls for security watches, building checks, traffic stops and traffic enforcement areas have been omitted.

Sept. 29 •dom. dist., 320 N. 4th St. • dist., 320 N. 4th St. • ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • follow up info., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 711 E. College St. • follow up info., 215 S. 2nd St. • parking viol., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • follow up info., 101 Jefferson Ave. • juv. pblm., 600 Maple • follow up info., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• ISD ofcr. check, 301 5th St. • follow up info., 306 Main St. • ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E Princeton Dr. • found prop., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • found prop., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • first resp., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 306 Main St. • warr. serv., 8433 Biggs Rd. • follow up info., 306 Main St. • traff. asst., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • found prop., 520 - 41 S. 2 St. • aud. alarm, 1070 Churchill Dr. • dist., 902 Collin Cir. • aud. alarm, 1070 Churchill Dr. • civil pblm., 121 - 103 N. 4th St. • suicide threat, 2501 Greenfield Acres • follow up info., 215 S. 2nd St. • minor acdt., E. Princeton Dr. / S. 2nd St. • follow up info., 711 E. College St. • follow up info., 211 Wood St. • susp. veh., 216 Yorkshire Dr. • warr. serv., 1125 N. 6th St.

• theft, 893 E. Princeton Dr. Sept. 30 • citizen contact, 311 E. Princeton Dr. • susp. veh., 1121 Antoinette Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• juv. pblm., 1019 N. 6th St. • follow up info., 1019 N. 6th St. • juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• theft, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • follow up info., 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • suicide threat, address omitted • agency asst., 8080 CR 398 • follow up info., 893 E. Princeton Dr. • vandal., FM 982 / CR 400 • first resp., 1220 Bellevue Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• susp. veh., 1300 Riviera Dr. • shoplifting, 701 W. Princeton Dr. • follow up info., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• susp. circ., Oak St. / N. 4th St. • motor. asst., Monte Carlo Blvd. / Longneck Rd. • animal resp., 1530 N. 6th St. • citizen contact, 306 Main St. • civil pblm., 714 W. Princeton Dr. • citizen contact, 306 Main St. • reck. drvr., E. Princeton Dr. / CR 559 • civil pblm., 327 Red Buoy Cv. • motor. asst., 303 Red Buoy Cv. Oct. 1 • firearm cmpl., 300 Rock Ct. • reck. drvr., 3645 E. University Dr. • follow up info., 302 - A W. Princeton Dr. • parking viol., 1726 Twin Hills Way • escort, W. Audie Murphy Pkwy. / CR 607 • follow up info., 306 Main St. • warr. serv., 4000 Hidden Meadow Ct. • noise dist., 2000 Forest Meadow Dr. • susp. veh., Monte Carlo Blvd. / Longneck Rd. • first resp., 304 E. Hazelwood St. • juv. pblm., 224 E. College St. • DWI, 701 W. Princeton Dr. • verbal dist., 121 Prairie View Dr.

Oct. 2 • dom. dist., 919 Town Square • civil pblm., 919 Town Square • reck. drvr., E. Hwy. 380 / Cypress Bend Dr. • animal cruelty, 325 E. Monte Carlo Blvd.

• shoplifting, 701 W. Princeton Dr. • identity theft, 830 E. Princeton Dr. • reck. drvr., Monte Carlo Blvd. / W. Princeton Dr. • aud. alarm, 8080 CR 398 • 911 hangup, 1112 Bellevue Dr. • reck. drvr., E. Princeton Dr. / N. 4th St. • parking viol., 1210 Pine Forest Dr. • noise dist., 203 Cedar Creek Dr. • first resp., 489 S. 2nd St. • reck. drvr., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • aud. alarm, 208 W. Princeton Dr. Oct. 3 • susp. veh., 202 E. Princeton Dr. • susp. person, 801 Park Place Ridge • civil pblm., 1103 Parkview Dr. • susp. veh., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • susp. veh., 200 E. Princeton Dr. • vandal., 700 Bois Darc Ave. • threat, 801 Park Place Ridge • theft, 306 Main St. • verbal. dist., 500 - 102 E. Hazelwood St. • follow up info., 306 Main St. • civil pblm., 919 Town Square • susp. circ., 301 5th St. • structure fire, 223 W. Willow Ln. Oct. 4 • dom. dist., 422 E. Hazelwood St. • agency asst., E. Hwy. 380 / CR 492 • citizen contact, W. Princeton Dr. / Cypress Bend Dr. • fire invest., 223 W. Willow Ln. • rd. hazard, 701 W. Princeton Dr. • rd. hazard, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• ISD ofcr. check, 224 E. College St. • animal cmpl., 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• suicide threat, address withheld

The Princeton Herald THE PRINCETON HERALD (USPS 789-120) is published each Thursday at 101 S. Main St., Farmersville, Texas 75442. Second Class Postage paid at Farmersville, TX 75442, Subscription rates are: $33 Collin and Hunt counties; $39 out of county. POSTMASTER: The Princeton Herald , P.O. Box 687, Princeton, Texas 75407.

Published by C&S Media, Inc. Editor and Publisher – Chad B. Engbrock News Editor – Wyndi Veigel Mailing address: P.O. Box 687, Princeton TX 75407 Office: 101 S. Main Street, Farmersville, TX 75442 Telephone — 972-784-6397 • Fax – 972-782-7023 Email news@princetonherald.com • Website – www.princetonherald.com © Copyright 2016 C&S Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

No reproduction without permission.

Member Texas Press Association Member North and East Texas press Association Member National Newspaper Association

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• ISD ofcr. check, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • aud. alarm, 1203 Monaco Dr. • vandal., 700 Bois Darc Ave. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 421 Venezia Ct. • missing child, 1817 Fairweather Dr. • juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• agency asst., E. Hwy. 380 / S. Bridgefarmer Rd. • traffic asst., 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • dom. dist., 1104 Grace Dr. • citizen contact, 1103 Parkview Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• susp. circ., 1123 Augustin Dr. • aud. alarm, 126 Avalon Dr. • welfare check, 224 E. College St. • animal cruelty, E. Monte Carlo Blvd. / N. 6th St. • follow up info., 223 W. Willow Ln. • susp. circ., 107 Jefferson Ave. • susp. circ., N. 4th St. / Bonnie View Dr. • susp. circ., 937 Collin Cir. Oct. 5 • susp. person, Town Square / Collin Cir. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• rd. hazard, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 8080 CR 398 • follow up info., 207 - 8 Yorkshire St. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 107 Dogwood Ave. • theft, 224 5th St. • juv. pblm., 406 Harrelson Dr. • reck. drvr., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • rd. hazard, E. Princeton Dr. / Island Way • ISD ofcr. check, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • follow up info., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 209 Yorkshire St. • minor acdt., 303 W. Princeton Dr. • dist., 1207 Ranier • citizen contact, 306 Main St. • rd. hazard, E. Princeton Dr. / Island Way • follow up info., 1103 Parkview Dr.

• agency asst., 212 Alley Rd. Oct. 6 • susp. person, 1102 Parkview Dr. • susp. circ., Bois D’arc Ave. / N. 4th St. • ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • rd. hazard, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • juv. pblm., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • minor hit and run, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • follow up info., 306 Main St. • ISD ofcr. check, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • susp. person, 500 Creekside • animal cmpl., 401 Stone Creek Dr. • follow up info., 404 McKinney Ave. • found prop., 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• follow up info., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• ISD ofcr. check, 1019 N. 6th St. • juv. pblm., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • follow up info., 1019 N. 6th St. • susp. circ., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 5th St. • ISD ofcr. check, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • follow up info., 306 Main St. • citizen contact, 306 Main St. • follow up info., 600 Mabel Ave. • ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• traff. asst., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • follow up info., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• recover. stolen prop., 1123 Augustin Dr. • follow up info., 121 N. 4th St. • theft, 306 Main St. • susp. circ., 2025 Meadow View Dr. • animal cmpl., 808 Park Place Ridge • minor acdt., E. University Dr. / Monte Carlo Blvd.

• arrest, 713 E. College St. • follow up info., W. Princeton Dr. / Monte Carlo Blvd.

• road rage, 500 W. College St. • aud. alarm, 112 W. Princeton Dr. • verbal dist., 1004 Weiss Ave. • juv. pblm., 701 W. Princeton Dr.

C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS | 972-784-6397

Roy J. Rogers Roy J. Rogers, 84, of Gwinn, MI, passed away on September 29, 2016. Survivors include; children, Pamela Hocker, Terry Skibicki and her husband Larry, Steve Rogers and his wife Nicole; grandchildren, Danny, Christopher and William Terry, Tammy Dietrich and Aaron Hocker; 12 great-grandchildren and one

great-great grandchild; brother, Gerald Rogers and his wife Mary Lou; sister, Joyce Demand and sister-in-law, Louanne Rogers.

Family graveside inurnment service will be Friday, October 14, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. at I. O. O. F. Cemetery in Farmersville, Texas, next to the love of his life, Irma Jean.

Farmersville/Princeton Obituary Deadline/Rates Obituary deadline is noon Monday for the current week’s issue. Cost is $25 for the first five-column inches and $5 for each additional column inch.

A 1-column by 1.5-inch photograph may also be included and is considered part of the total column-inch rate.

Contact 972-442-5515 x21

Thursday, October 13, 2016

LIFE & STYLE • OBITUARIES

The healing power of faith and family

By Sonia Duggan

sduggan@csmediatexas.com Eight years ago, 35-year old Katrina Owens received news that would forever change her life. A wife and mom of a kindergartner at that time, she wasn’t thinking breast cancer was in her future, but it was.

She discovered the mass when she was 34, but didn’t actually make it to the doctor until after her birthday a few months later, a fact Katrina is quick to point out, that she isn’t proud of.

At the time she was diagnosed, Katrina had never had a major illness and was under the age of having a recommended mammography. According to her, she wasn’t aware of any family history of breast cancer but said she thinks it might have something to do with her cell phone.

“I was guilty of carrying my phone in my bra for convenience like so many. The mass was found in that exact spot. Now I take every opportunity to warn anyone I see doing so,” Katrina said.

She was diagnosed with ductal carcinoma, a common form of breast cancer responsible for about 80 percent of all cancers.

Concerned about the diagnosis and how it would affect her young child, Katrina tried to be as positive as possible once she heard the results.

“I didn’t want to scare him into thinking he wouldn’t have a mom anymore.”

For family members close to Katrina, the news was delivered in a typical Katrina way, with concern for them, asking if “they” were in a calm state before delivering the news. Understandably, her mom was terrified and cried when she heard the news, and her husband, Thomas Owens, Sr., did the same, fearing he would be left to raise their 6-year-old son alone.

“All of that changed when I saw how she responded to the news. She had to calm me down,” Thomas said. “When I saw how she dealt with it, I couldn’t be sad. She is a fighter.

Her smile encouraged me. How she lived and continues to live encourages me.”

When Owens went to meet with her surgeon, she went armed with an entourage of family and a plan of attack.

“I don’t think she’d ever seen a group come in like us,” she said.

The doctor told her she would need a lumpectomy, chemotherapy and radiation.

One family member present was Wylita Hooks, Katrina’s older sister.

Hooks said, “When I went with her to her first appointment, I was full of fear, anxiety, and doubt. But, watching the fearlessness she portrayed with her 3-ring binder in tow, filled with her own research and questions, quickly helped me to regain my bearings and watch her adjust her cape to face this journey with a level of grace, tenacity, and faith that would make any God-fearing person beam with pride.”

Katrina’s core support network included her husband, mom, Hooks, her mom’s sisters, a cousin, Nedra Webb, and niece Quana Bagley. In addition, she had a large family and friends network for added support.

Courtesy Jason Blackwell Throughout the whole ordeal, Wylie resident and 8 year cancer survivor Katrina OwKatrina credits her family and ens inspires family and friends with her positive attitude, her faith in God for giving her strong faith and winning smile. strength.

“When my family saw my level of faith, they couldn’t be sad. I and radiation presented only Now, eight years later, Owens was too positive. I was actually minor side effects. She did have takes a holistic effect in the way encouraging them. I wouldn’t the usual hair loss, however, and she cares for herself. She said allow anyone to be grim around took precautions to avoid shock- she eats out way less, has a much me,” she said. ing her son by telling him ahead healthier diet, exercises more Webb said she never saw her of time that she would look like and lives life courageously and on purpose. In addition, she concousin Katrina sad, mad or de- Daddy, who was, and is, bald. pressed during her ordeal.

“When everyone was away fessed she shares her testimony “She was a determined fighter from home, I took my clippers as often as she can.

Her cousin said Katrina has from the beginning. She still and cut my head bald, she said. been a support for so many othworked (during treatment), Trina’s niece said after every ers who are going through cancer she took care of her family as chemo treatment she (Katrina) and has made herself available to if she was not going through was always ecstatic and full of joy. provide food, make visits and to cancer. She never complained “I remember after one chebecause she trusted God the mo treatment she came to my call for support. whole time. She said that God house to bring me something “She never stops because she had already reassured her that she had for me and she had this realized that someone was there she would make it through this,” huge smile on her face. She said for her so she wants to pay it forWebb said.

“Yeah, I just came from chemo ward,” Webb said.

Aside from a little digestive and I am pumped!” We still As for her husband, he said, discomfort every few weeks, laugh about that till this day,” “She’s the love of my life, and I’m Katrina said her chemotherapy Bagley said. glad I get to share it with her.”

Church Directory Charles W. Smith & Sons FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES

Assemblies of God

Baptist

Catholic

Methodist

Grace Fellowship Church

Bethlehem Baptist Church

St. Anthony Catholic Church

206 Highway 380 - Farmersville (Across from Dairy Queen) 972.782.8574 Pastors David & Sibyl Curry Sunday School 10 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Children’s Church 10:45 a.m.

Nursery Provided Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7 p.m.

Tuesday Evening Iglesia Espanol 7 p.m.

(A Messianic Friendly church)

16167 CR 665 • Farmersville 972-784-2300 David J. Meeks, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday TeamKID 5:45-7 p.m.

Sunday Evening 6 p.m.

Wednesday Youth 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday Worship 7 p.m. lighthouseinthecountry.org Est. 1854

First United Methodist Church of Farmersville

Heritage Church 4045 W. Eldorado • McKinney 972-801-7944 Created for Seniors Age 50 and Better!

Familiar Gospel Music Uplifting Bible Based Preaching Great Fellowship Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday Worship 7 p.m. heritagechurchmckinney.com

Baptist Altoga Baptist Church Loretta and Charles Smith We Own & Operate our own Crematory

Service You Can Trust 600 E. Hwy 380 • Princeton

1910 Eastgate Dr., Garland

972-736-2400

972-270-6116

601 S. Tennessee St., McKinney

2925 5th St., Sachse

972-562-7788

972-414-5050

*Contact Us for Full Pre-Need Offer Details.

3A

6594 FM 1827 • McKinney 972-542-2727 Sam Tullock, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m.

Worship Service 11 a.m.

Evening Service 6 p.m.

Small Church with Big Heart

Faith Baptist Church 1306 N 6th Street • Princeton 972-736-3733 Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m. faithprinceton.org

First Baptist Church BRANCH

Traditional Music Service Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Wednesday Evening 6 p.m.

7011 FM 546 Branch Community Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-3571

Cowboy Church of Collin County 2800 FM 3364 • Princeton 214-668-8147 Wes Brown, Pastor Sunday Service 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (all ages) cowboychurchcollincounty.org

404 N. Ballard • Wylie 972-442-2765 Rev. Anthony Densmore, Pastor Monday – Saturday 9 a.m.

Saturday (Vigil) 5 p.m.

Sunday 7:30 & 10:30 a.m.

Sunday 12:30 p.m. (Spanish) Sunday 5:30 p.m. Mass Confessions (Sat.) 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Nursery Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Mass

Saint Anthony Catholic Church affirms that all life has value and dignity from conception to natural death.

206 N. Main Street • Farmersville 972-782-7025 Rev. Tom Waitschies Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:50 a.m.

Junior High, High School, Youth fellowship 4-6 p.m. Wednesday Kids Under Construction Kindergarten – 5th grade 3:30 - 5 p.m. Wednesday

Church of Christ

Non-Denominational

Climax Church of Christ

Collin County New Beginnings In Christ Church

4089 FM 1377 • Princeton, TX climaxchurchofchrist.org Kenneth Morvant, Minister Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Worship 10:15 a.m.

Farmersville Church of Christ 310 Hwy 78 N • Farmersville, TX 972-784-6176 Clint Brown, Minister Bible Study 10 a.m.

Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Worship 6 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

15311 CR 668, Blue Ridge, TX 75424 P.O. Box 744, Farmersville, TX 75442 972-752-5868 Pastor David Judd Morning services - Sunday at 10:45 a.m.

Pathway Church 193 FM 547 • Farmersville 972-784-7333 Pastors Mike and Lori Phillips Children’s Church and Nursery provided for all ages Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

Sunday Service 10:15 a.m.

To add your church to the directory, please call 972-784-6397

4A

Thursday, October 13, 2016

OPINION & COMMENTARY

972-784-6397 | C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS

Time again to check your Medicare health, drug plans

AMAC urges older Americans to lead the way to vote

Now’s the time for Texans with Medicare to check their health and drug coverage for 2017.

Medicare’s open enrollment period runs from Oct. 15 until Dec. 7.

Open enrollment is the best time to make sure your health and drug plans still meet your individual needs, especially if you’ve had any changes in your health.

By now insurers should have notified you of any adjustments in your health or drug coverage or any changes in your out-ofpocket costs for next year.

The average monthly premium for a Medicare Advantage plan will drop by $1.19 to $31.40, while the average monthly premium for a basic drug plan will inch up $1.50 to $34.

Medicare Advantage remains a strong alternative for people who prefer to receive care through a private insurer rather than through Medicare’s original fee-for-service program.

Enrollment in the private Medicare Advantage plans is expected to grow by 1.2 million to 18.5 million people in 2017 – about 32 percent of Medicare beneficiaries.

Even if you’ve been satis-

We need to show new voters how to exercise their most important right and their most profound responsibility There was some distressing news from Gallup earlier this week. Voters will be staying home in droves this year, according to the polling organization.

Dan Weber, president of the Association of Mature American Citizens, says that it is not a good thing. “You’d think that with all of the hoopla surrounding the 2016 Presidential Elections, voters would be particularly energized this year. But Gallup says that its survey shows only 69% of the electorate say they will definitely exercise their right to vote come November. In fact, an astounding 72% of respondents in its poll say they really haven’t given much thought to the election.”

Weber warns that by not casting their ballots those nonvoters are, in effect, opting for the candidates proposed by the “other party.” He says it also diminishes our respect for good government, undermines our representative democracy and makes us weaker as a nation.

In addition, he adds, elections are meant to unify the country by allowing all eligible voters to have their say in who shall lead them and by not voting we create a deeper divide.

“This year, more Americans want a change in the direction our country has taken in recent years. They want to take back their ability to control their lives as our forebears did in the good

old days when the Constitution was considered an inviolable document that made our democracy the envy of the world.

Voter apathy is a threat to all of that.”

It has been reported that young Millennials and their immediate predecessors who were called Generation X constitute the largest voting bloc in the U.S., having taken over the spotlight from Baby Boomers.

But the Gallup poll indicates that only 47% of younger voters say they will definitely get out and vote in 2016, down from 58% in 2012.

Thus, Weber says, older Americans can still lead the way by example and he is calling on the members of his influential senior advocacy organization to do all they can to invigorate the nation this November.

“AMAC was founded by a membership determined to make a difference, activists who believe that all is not yet lost.

We need to get out the vote.

We need to urge our voting age family members and friends to prove that the graying of America, where 10,000 of us turn 65 years of age each day, is a good thing. Perhaps it will also show new voters how to exercise their most important right and their most profound responsibility.

One thing’s for sure, it will also show the world that the U.S. is not in decline; that we are on the rise again.”

The Association of Mature American Citizens [http://www. amac.us] is a senior advocacy organization..

The U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 3 denied the Obama administration’s petition for a rehearing of United States v. Texas, a high-profile immigration case.

Heard by the eight-member high court in April, the case ended in a 4-4 deadlock in a late-June ruling. The deadlock left in place a Texas federal district court’s temporary injunction freezing the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s November 2014 policies known as “Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals” and “Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents.” The policies are aimed at forestalling the deportation of an estimated 4 million undocumented immigrants and providing a conditional path to citizenship.

In December 2014, Texas was joined by a coalition of other states in a lawsuit challenging the policies as an unconstitutional federal overreach. In February 2015, Brownsville U.S. District Judge Andrew S. Hanen sided

national immigration law requires Member services director for the full and carethe Texas Press Association. ful consideration His column is a weekly agof Congress,” he gregation of news about the state’s government. added.

Texas sends emergency aid Gov. Greg Abwith the plaintiffs and granted bott on Oct. 6 reported that he a petition for temporary injunc- had called Gov. Rick Scott of tion.

Florida, Gov. Nathan Deal of In November 2015, a three- Georgia and Gov. Nikki Haley member panel of the New Or- of South Carolina to offer asleans-based U.S. Court of Ap- sistance as their states prepared peals for the Fifth Circuit upheld to deal with Hurricane Matthe district court’s injunction in a thew.

2-1 split. The Obama administraAbbott announced he had tion then appealed the case to the deployed a 30-member Texas U.S. Supreme Court.

A&M Forest Service All-HazTexas Attorney General Ken ards Incident Management Team Paxton welcomed the high to Florida. The teams, coordicourt’s Oct. 3 decision not to nated by the forest service, conrehear the case. “The State of sist of trained personnel from Texas’ position has been vali- local jurisdictions. Other state dated by the U.S. Supreme agencies were on standby to reCourt today as they denied the spond to further requests from Obama administration’s peti- hurricane-impacted areas, Abtion to rehear the immigration bott said. case,” Paxton said. “Rewriting “As Hurricane Matthew pre-

By Bob Moos,

Southwest public affairs officer for the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

fied with your health and drug coverage, you may benefit from reviewing all your options. Shopping around may save you money or improve your coverage.

Texans in Medicare’s original fee-for-service program can choose from 23 drug plans with monthly premiums ranging from $17 to $170.50.

Look beyond premiums, though. The only way to determine the true cost of your drug coverage is to consider other factors like deductibles, co-payments and coinsurance.

Medicare’s website – www. medicare.gov – has the best tool for helping you narrow your search for a new health or drug plan. Just click on “Find Health and Drug Plans.”

After entering your ZIP code and the list of your prescriptions, you can use the “Medicare Plan Finder” tool to compare your coverage and out-of-pocket costs under different plans.

The quality of a health or drug plan’s customer service

should be considered, too. To help you identify the best and worst, the Plan Finder provides star ratings for each plan.

A gold star will show plans with the highest, five-star rating, while a warning icon will alert you to plans that have performed poorly for at least the past three years.

Besides using Medicare.gov, you can call Medicare’s toll-free help line at 1-800-633-4227 or consult your “Medicare & You 2017 Handbook,” which you have just received in the mail.

One-on-one benefits counseling is also available through your State Health Insurance Assistance Program. In Texas, you should call 1-800-252-9240.

Thanks to the health care law, you’ll enjoy more savings on your prescriptions in 2017 once you land in the coverage gap, known as the “doughnut hole.”

You’ll receive a 60 percent discount on your brand-name drugs and a 49 percent discount on your generic drugs while in the gap.

The doughnut hole begins once you and your drug plan have spent $3,700 for your drugs.

If you’re having difficulty affording your medications, you

may qualify for extra help with your drug coverage premiums, deductibles and co-payments.

The amount of help depends on your income and resources.

But, generally, you’ll pay no more than $3.30 for generic drugs and $8.25 for brand-name drugs.

Thirty-five percent of Texans with Medicare’s drug coverage now get such a break.

To learn more about whether you qualify for extra help, visit www.socialsecurity.gov/prescriptionhelp or call Social Security at 1-800-772-1213.

Again this fall and winter, many Americans younger than 65 will shop for health care policies for themselves and their families on the recently launched Health Insurance Marketplace. But the marketplace doesn’t affect you, since you have your health insurance through Medicare.

Just as you’ve always done each fall, your attention should be focused on whether you’d like to make any changes in your Medicare health and drug plans.

There’s no better time to check that coverage. Any changes you make will take effect on Jan. 1.

Letter to The Editor Policy All letters are subject to editing and should be no longer 400 words. We limit contributors to one letter per cal-

endar month; however, letters from the same writer will not run in consecutive weeks.

Letters must be signed

with an address and phone number. They can be sent to P.O. Box 512, Farmersville TX 75442, faxed to 972-782-

7023, dropped by the office at 101 S. Main Street. Farmersville or emailed to news@csmediatexas.com.

High court refuses to rehear Texas immigration case

By Ed Sterling

pares to impact the United States, it is crucial that our fellow Americans receive the assistance they need. I am confident that Texas’ dedicated emergency response professionals will strengthen the disaster response efforts at a time when local resources may be strained,” Abbott said.

Revenue for month is lower Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar, the state’s chief financial officer, on Oct. 5 said state sales tax revenue totaled $2.13 billion in September, an amount 3.9 percent lower than in September 2015.

“Subdued spending for oil and gas drilling continues to depress sales tax revenue,” Hegar said. “Consumer spending also appears to have slowed, as sales tax collections from retail trade were down from the previous year. In contrast, construction sector receipts continued to grow.”

Total sales tax revenue for the three months ending in September is down 2.6 percent com-

pared to the same period a year ago.

Zika testing is recommended The Texas Department of State Health Services on Oct. 3 issued a health alert encouraging health care providers in the Rio Grande Valley counties of Cameron, Hidalgo, Starr, Webb, Willacy and Zapata to test for Zika virus infection in their patients.

Health officials are recommending testing of pregnant women who have at least two of the four most common Zika symptoms — fever, rash, joint pain and conjunctivitis — regardless of their travel history or other risk factors.

Officials continue to recommend that health care providers test anyone with at least three of the four most common symptoms statewide and all pregnant women who have traveled to an area with active Zika transmission, regardless of symptoms.

As of Oct. 7, Texas had 226 Zika cases reported among patients who contracted the dis-

ease while traveling elsewhere.

While no cases are known to have originated in Texas, the Rio Grande Valley is considered to be at higher risk for Zika transmission, according to DSHS Commissioner John Hellerstedt, because of previous regional outbreaks of dengue, a similar virus spread by the same type of mosquito.

Event promotes local produce Oct. 1 marked the start of the Texas Department of Agriculture’s annual Local Products Challenge.

Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller on Oct. 3 said the event encourages schools to teach children about healthy foods produced in Texas and to incorporate more locally produced foods into school meals.

More than 140 school districts and charter schools have pledged to participate.

Miller said that for every $1 spent on local food, $2.16 of economic activity is generated.

| 972-784-6397

Thursday, October 13, 2016

LOCAL

5A

Seeing the importance of giving back

Courtesy photo

Lacy Elementary School is currently hosting their annual fundraiser and is hoping that the community will help them raise $9,000 to outfit Princeton PD officers with armor plates and helmets to wear in the event of an active shooting situation.

Adopt-a-Cop continues at Lacy From Staff Reports

news@princetonherald.com Lacy Elementary School’s annual school fundraiser is underway and this year it benefits the community and local police officers.

The fundraisers are chosen by the staff at the school, and it is a way for the school to help give back to the Princeton community.

This year, due to recent tragedies in their Texas community, the school has decided to hold a “Back the Blue” fundraiser to help raise money for the Princeton Police Department. The money collected will be used by the Princeton Police Department to help supply each officer with necessary tactical equipment in the event that an active shooter scenario takes place.

The attack on July 7 against the Dallas Police Department was the deadliest attack against police officers since 9/11.

This attack brought to the forefront that many police departments do not have adequate

body armor available to the officers who are always first on the scene. The cost of this equipment is often very high, and many police departments do not have the funds readily available to purchase this equipment. While officers can purchase this equipment on their own, many officers cannot afford to do so.

“This project will help the men and women of the Princeton Police Department by supplying the proper equipment to add to the protection of officers in the event of an active shooter situation. The safety of our officers is important. They need the best equipment possible to help protect them in the event than an active shooter situation occurs,” said Courtney Raney.

The school hopes to raise $9,000 through RedBasket.org to purchase rapid deployment vests and tactical helmets for the officers of the Princeton Police Department. The vests are used over the officer’s uniform to give an added layer of protection against a higher caliber

round that the everyday body armor will not protect against.

Tactical helmets are worn to protect an officer’s head from gunfire.

“Our officers put their lives on the line each and every day to protect the citizens of Princeton, and they should have the proper equipment in the event that a similar attack occurs,” Raney said. “The Princeton Police Department is made up of a group of 14 women and men who took an oath to serve and protect each and every citizen of the city.” As a community, it is our turn to give back to the Police Department and to show our support for the women and men of blue!”

Lacy Elementary School asks residents to consider making a tax-deductible donation and share this story today to show your support and Back the Blue!

Donations are accepted two ways: Bring cash or check to Lacy Elementary 224 E. College St. Princeton, Tx, 75407 or online at www.redbasket. org/1080.

Courtesy photo

Jenny Jackson of Walmart Optical Center in Princeton recently gave back to the community by helping with vision screenings at Lacy Elementary School.

Kids, color Week 2 Deadline this picture and you could hit the HALLOWEEN JACKPOT!

This Coloring Contest Sponsors wish you a Spooktacular Halloween!

Halloween Coloring Contest Name:_________________________________________________________ Phone:_________________________________________________________ Address:________________________________________________________ City:____________________________ State:____ Zip:________ Age:______ Submit your artwork along with this entry form to: C&S Media Publications, Coloring Contest, 101 S. Main, Farmersville, P.O. Box 512, Farmersville, TX 75422 Coloring Contest Rules 1. Competition is divided into two age groups (3-4 yrs & 5-6 yrs) with one first place winner in each group. The winner will be awarded a prize. 2. The Halloween Coloring Contest will run for 4 weeks with a new picture to color and enter each week. 3. Judges’ decisions are final. 4. First Place Winners will be announced in the newspaper in the Nov. 3, 2016 issue. 5. All entries become property of C&S Media Publications. 6. All entries must be received at our office or postmarked by October 28 at 5 p.m. Entries may be mailed to or dropped off at the following address: C&S Media Publications, Coloring Contest, 101 S. Main, Farmersville, P.O. Box 512, Farmersville TX 75422

6A

Thursday, October 13, 2016

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

LOCAL

Never give up on your dreams or friendship Courtesy photo

Local author Terry Markoff visited Lacy Elementary recently. He entertained the students with his engaging storytelling. His stories included strong messages of never giving up on your dreams and friendship. Mr. Markoff’s books include: “That Kid in Right Field,” “Mr. Funderburk Meets 5A,” “It’s Summer Vacation! Now What Do We Do?” and “Little Bunny Gets An Award.”

NHS members join McGruff to help community

Walloped at Walmart; one airlifted after assault continued from 1A

The Collin County Sheriff’s Office joined forces with the Princeton High School Chapter of National Honor Society to allow the students to participate in community service projects.

Courtesy photos

Recently, NHS member Tayler Cook and senior Kaylee Dotson provided assistance by volunteering as McGruff for a crime prevention program.

It is believed that Guerrero sustained a gash to the head from a broken salsa jar, a police report filed in the incident states.

Officer Kyle Strickland responded to the fight call at Walmart and found Guerrero sprawled on the ground and bleeding from the head. Medical responders were called to the scene and worked to stop the bleeding until the 25-yearold was taken by air ambulance to Medical Center of Plano.

Statements were taken from Ashley Crawford, Jose Guerrero, identified as a brother to Juan Guerrero, shoppers who were in the vicinity of the altercation and a store associate.

Waters said that security camera video from inside the store did not show the incident.

Justin Crawford was booked into Collin County Detention Center on a charge of assault. Because he was hospitalized, Juan Guerrero was not arrested. Waters said that the law requires charges be filed in the incident.

Police were discussing criminal charges with the District Attorney’s office Tuesday.

This is the third serious incident recently at Walmart that required police intervention. In July 2016, a stabbing occurred at the store, and in August 2016, a shoplifting complaint turned in to a vehicle chase.

Voters can head to polls beginning October 24 continued from 1A Smith in District 380, Mark Rusch in District 401, Piper McGraw in District 469 and Emily Miskel in District 470.

Statewide, voters must chose among four candidates for Railroad Commissioner, GOP nominee Wayne Christian, Democratic candidate Grady Yarbrough, Mark Miller, Libertarian, and Martin Salinas of the Green Party.

Ballots also include three seats each on the Texas Supreme Court and Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.

Early voting in Princeton will take place at City Hall, 123 W. Princeton Drive.

As far as having an ID to vote is concerned, the policy has changed. On Aug.10, a federal district court entered an order changing the voter identification requirements for all elections held in Texas after that date until further notice.

As a result, voters who have obtained an acceptable form of

photo identification for voting listed below are still required to present it in order to vote in person in all Texas elections.

The acceptable form of photo identification may be expired up to four years. Voters who have not been able to obtain one of the forms of acceptable photo identification listed below, and have a reasonable impediment or difficulty to obtaining such identification, may present a supporting form of identification and execute a Reasonable Impediment Declaration, noting the voter’s reasonable impediment to obtaining an acceptable form of photo identification, and stating that the voter is the same person on the presented supporting form of identification.

Acceptable forms of photo ID include a Texas driver license issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety, Texas Election Identification Certificate issued

by DPS, Texas personal identification card issued by DPS, Texas license to carry a handgun issued

by DPS, United States military

identification card containing the person’s photograph, United States citizenship certificate containing the person’s photograph or a United States passport.

Election Identification Certificates are available from DPS driver license office during regular business hours.

Here is a list of the supporting forms of ID that can be presented if the voter cannot obtain, and has a reasonable impediment or difficulty to obtaining one of the forms of acceptable photo ID: a Valid voter registration certificate, certified birth certificate (must be an original), copy of or original current utility bill, copy of or original bank statement, copy of original government check, copy of or original paycheck, copy of or original government document with your name and an address (original required if it contains a photograph.)

After presenting a supporting form of ID, the voter must execute a Reasonable Impediment Declaration.

Sports

Section B

The Princeton Herald

PISD Sports

Football Preview

Princeton looks to pick up fifth victory Friday

By David Jenkins Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com Oct. 13 Football JV: at Paris, 7 p.m.

Football Soph: at Paris, 5:30 p.m.

Oct. 14 Volleyball: vs Celina, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball JV1: vs Celina, 6 p.m.

Volleyball JV2: vs Celina, 6 p.m.

Football: vs Paris, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 15 Volleyball 7th/8th: at Princeton “A” Tournament (Clark), TBA

Oct. 17 Volleyball 7th/8th: at Anna, 5:30 p.m.

Oct. 18 Volleyball: at Anna, 6 p.m.

Volleyball JV1: at Anna, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball JV2: at Anna, 4:30 p.m.

Cross Country: at District 11-4A Meet (Melissa), 7 a.m.

Football 7th: vs N. Lamar, 6/7:15 p.m.

Football 8th: at N. Lamar, 6/7:15 p.m.

October 13, 2016

For the third straight season Princeton (4-2, 1-0) will square off against Paris (3-3, 1-0) in the second game on the district slate.

The Wildcats come to town

7:30 p.m. Friday for a 7-4A Div. I battle at Jackie Hendricks Stadium.

“Like every week in our district we will need a good week of practice in order to have a competitive chance at winning,” head coach Lee Wilkins said.

Scoring updates will be

posted at the end of each quarter on The Princeton Herald Facebook and Twitter pages.

For complete coverage see the Oct. 20 issue of The Herald.

Just last week, the Wildcats opened district with a 16-8 win against visiting Texarkana Liberty-Eylau.

Earlier in the season, Paris lost to Terrell 26-0, Pittsburg 49-35 and Argyle 47-10, while beating Sulphur Springs 36-35 and Texarkana Pleasant Grove 23-22. All games were non-district.

Players to keep an eye on this Friday are Wildcats’ Dre McKinney, Ja’Kerion Brown,

Mitchell Cole, T.D. Williams, Donovan Williams, Tre Perry, Zach Ellis, Vershaud Richardson, Jalon Pipkins, Mike Godwin, Jordan Furtch and Kelo Scott.

“They are playing the best defense I have seen them play See PARIS page 6B

Football

Here we come Princeton 37, Quinlan Ford 15

Oct. 20 Football JV: vs N. Lamar, 7 p.m.

Football Soph: vs N. Lamar, 5:30 p.m.

Oct. 21 Volleyball: at Bonham, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball JV1: at Bonham, 6 p.m.

Volleyball JV2: at Bonham, 6 p.m.

Football: at North Lamar, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 24 Volleyball 7th/8th: at Bonham, 5 p.m.

Oct. 25 Volleyball: vs Aubrey, 6 p.m.

Volleyball JV1: vs Aubrey, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball JV2: vs Aubrey, 4:30 p.m.

Oct. 27 Football 7th/8th: vs Plano Prestonwood, 5/6 p.m.

Football JV: at Liberty-Eylau, 7 p.m.

Football Soph: at Liberty-Eylau, 5 p.m.

Oct. 28 Football: vs Texarkana Liberty-Eylau, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 29 Girls Basketball: vs Frisco/Lake Dallas/ John Paul II (scrimmage), 10 a.m.

Girls Basketball JV: vs Frisco/Lake Dallas/John Paul II, 8 a.m.

Oct. 31 Cross Country: at Class 4A Region II Meet (Grand Prairie), 7 a.m.

Volleyball 7th/8th: vs Aubrey, 5 p.m.

Nov. 1 Girls Basketball: vs HSAA/Irving the Highlands/Lovejoy, 5 p.m.

Girls Basketball JV: vs HSAA/Irving the Highlands/Lovejoy, 5 p.m.

Girls Basketball 9th: vs HSAA/Irving the Highlands/Lovejoy, 5 p.m.

Fishing report Lake Lavon Water stained to muddy; 82– 86 degrees: 5.16’ high. Black bass are slow on buzzbaits, buzz frogs and Texas rigged creature baits near shallow cover. White bass are slow on slabs. Crappie are fair on minnows and jigs. Catfish are fair on trotlines and prepared bait.

Lake Ray Hubbard Water stained; 81–84 degrees; 0.12’ high. Black bass are fair on Yellow Magic poppers, small plastic swimbaits and Texas rigged soft plastics. Crappie are good on minnows. White bass are good on slabs and minnows. Hybrid striper are good on slabs and minnows. Catfish are slow on trotlines.

Information

Send your information to sports@princetonherald.com or the following call 972-784-6397 or fax 972-782-7023

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Dylan Templeman tackles Ford’s Linus Beierschmitt causing a fumble near the line of scrimmage last Friday at Hobart Lytal Stadium.

Panthers capture District 7-4A Div. I opening win

By Liam Baker Contributing Writer

sports@princetonherald.com QUINLAN – A strong opening quarter and closing quarter propelled Princeton (4-2, 1-0) to a 37-15 victory over Ford (3-3, 0-1). in the District 7-4A Div. I opener.

Ford won the toss and chose to receive. Their first two plays resulted in a first down.

However, they would gain only one more first down in the whole quarter at Hobart Lytal Stadium.

Princeton’s defense game off of their bye week stout as three plays later Dylan Templeman knocked the ball out of the Ford’s runners hands.

Ford would recover, but faced a fourth and long and had to punt.

The short punt allowed Princeton to begin their first drive of the game on their own 48-yard line.

Brendon Strickland went to the air on the first play, hooking up with Kai Brinkerhoff for a 5-yard gain. Strickland then handed the ball off to Alex Flores who rushed

for six yards and a first down.

Philip Mayfield took the next handoff for 11 yards and another first down.

Keyshawn Woodfaulk then rushed for nine yards and Tristan Gee became the sixth Princeton player to touch the ball when he stepped in as quarterback for a play and ran for 10 yards and another first down.

With first-and-10 from the Ford 11, Flores took the pigskin and roared into the end zone for the first touchdown.

See PHS page 5B

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Elmer Cruz (12) and Colton Malone (20) combine for a tackle on Quinlan Ford’s Linus Beierschmitt.

Volleyball

Lady Panthers wrap up first round of 11-4A play

By David Jenkins Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com Princeton volleyball wrapped up the first half of the District 11-4A schedule on a winning note.

They beast visiting Bonham 25-14, 25-15, 25-13 and host

Aubrey in a thriller 25-22, 2225, 25-21, 22-25, 15-10.

“I thought we were feeling good going into the week and had a strong game against Bonham, by really taking care of business early and playing to our strengths with confidence,” head coach Maurice Lock said.

He added about Aubrey, “Confidence and momentum was key in the fight. As a team we didn’t get down on ourselves and really played with confidence. That game was a real fight for both teams, as Aubrey wanted to remain tied for first place in district and we were bent on climbing in

district standings. Every set was competitive, but we really pulled away in the fifth set. I explained to our players that we weight train and workout like we do to prepare for the fifth set and they were ready and pulled away early.”

Top performers against Bonham were Kaylee Dot-

son (12 kills and three service aces), Shelbi Cook (10 kills, four service aces and 15 digs), Astraea Wayman (six kills and nine digs) and BriAna Lacey (32 assists, 10 digs and four service aces).

Against Aubrey were Cook See LADY page 6B

2B

Thursday, October 13, 2016

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

SPORTS

Phillip Mayfield dives to gain extra yardage near the goal line in a win over Quinlan Ford in District 7-4A Div. I play.

Brendon Strickland looks for a receiver downfield.

Princeton wins Panther battle at Ford Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Alex Flores tries to squeeze between a pair of Quinlan Ford defenders.

Stevan Molina fights for extra yardage last Friday.

Austin Johnson (28) traps Ford quarterback Linus Beierschmitt (5) behind the line of scrimmage.

Keyshawn Woodfaulk dives into the end zone for a touchdown

Elmer Cruz looks to tackle Ford’s Linus Beierschmitt (5) at the line of scrimmage.

Final Score: Princeton 37, Quinlan Ford 15

Offensive Stevan Molina

Defensive Dylan Templeman

Special Teams Julio Vazquez

Volleyball Alyssa Rivera

October 14: Panthers vs. Paris

Athletes of the Week are selected by the Coaching Staff

Panthers fan? Show your community support by sponsoring the Athlete of the Week page.

For more information contact 972-442-5515 x 29.

C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS The Farmersville Times The Princeton Herald

Thursday, October 13, 2016

classifieds & real estate

Call 972.442.5515 x21 to place your Classified Ad Deadline is Noon Tuesday

972-442-5515

Employment

Wanted

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Wylie Northeast SUD is looking to hire a Field Laborer / Operator for our Water District. The position will be full time with employment benefits.

You must complete an employment application for consideration.

Salary DOQ. www. wylienortheastwater. com 972-442-2075.

Looking to buy tractors, trailers, RVs, ATVs, riding mowers and tillers, working or not. Pay in cash. Call Glen 214-585-3106.

3341 for a pre-qualification packet and bid documents including drawings and technical specifications. Selected Builder will have 45 days from start date to complete construction.

A pre-bid conference will be held on October 20, 2016 at 12:30 pm at the Josephine City Hall. Please contact Donna M. Johnson, at (361) 287-3341 if you need more information.

The Contractor must ensure that employees/ applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or, national origin.

The City of Josephine reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The City may hold bids for a period not to exceed forty-five (45) days from the date of the bid opening for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to contract award. Contract awards will be made to lowest responsible qualified bidder(s).

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area of Frognot Water Supply Corporation, Certificate of Convenience and Necessity No. 10164, in Collin and Hunt Counties, into two or more lots or sites for the purpose of sale or development, whether immediate or future, including resubdivision of land for which a plat has been filed and recorded or requests more than two water connections on a single contiguous tract of land must comply with the Developer, Subdivision, and Non-Standard Service Requirements (the “Subdivision Policy”) contained in Frognot Water Supply Corporation’s tariff.

44-4t-ppd

Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE

21-2t-a5

Driver needed for set up and delivery for a special events company. Full-time or parttime. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. and have clean driving record.

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3B

Saturday, October 22, 2016, at 10:00 am, H & H Storage, 206 S Hwy 78, Farmersville, TX 75442.

To be sold: contents to satisfy landlord’s lien on the following storage and tenant.

No. 041 Beverly Russell No. 110 Lauren Blake No. 141 David McCourt No. 201 Rennie McWilliams

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Invitation for Bids Pre-Bid Meeting Notice The City of Josephine will receive bids for its TDHCA HOME Program Grant until 1:00 p.m. on October 27, 2016 at Josephine City Hall, 201 W Hubbard, Josephine, Texas 75164, to complete the reconstruction of up to ten (10) single family units at 1100 square feet each. Bids will be opened October 27, 2016 at 1:00 pm. All bidders must submit completed prequalification forms on or before the bid due date. Contact Donna Johnson at (361) 287-

NOTICE OF REQUIREMENT TO COMPLY WITH THE SUBDIVISION SERVICE EXTENSION POLICY OF FROGNOT WATER SUPPLY CORPORATION Pursuant to Chapter 13.2502 of the Texas Water Code, Frognot Water Supply Corporation hereby gives notice that any person who subdivides land by dividing any lot, tract, or parcel of land, within the service

Frognot Water Supply Corporation is not required to extend retail water utility service to a service applicant in a subdivision where the developer of the subdivision has failed to comply with the Subdivision Policy.

Applicable elements of the Subdivision include: Evaluation by Frognot Water Supply Corporation of the impact a proposed subdivision service extension will make on Frognot Water Supply Corporation’s water supply system and payment of the costs for this evaluation; Payment of reasonable costs of fees by the developer for providing water supply capacity; Payment of fees for reserving water supply capacity;

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Forfeiture of reserved water supply capacity for failure to pay applicable fees;

THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD:

Payment of costs of any improvements to Frognot Water Supply Corporation’s system that are necessary to provide the water service; Construction according to design approved

by Frognot Water Supply Corporation and dedication by the developer of water facilities within the subdivision following inspection.

Frognot Water Supply Corporation’s tariff and a map showing Frognot Water Supply Corporation’s service area may be reviewed at Frognot Water Supply Corporation’s offices, at 9329 CR 628, Blue Ridge, Texas; the tariff and service area map also are filed of record at the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality in Austin, Texas and may be reviewed by contacting the TCEQ, Water Utilities Division, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711.

45-2t-143li

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATING TO POSSIBLE ADOPTION OF ROADWAY IMPACT FEES The City of Princeton will hold a public hearing to consider the plan under which a roadway impact fee may be adopted.

Date: November 14th, 2016 Time: 6:30 P.M. Place: Princeton City Hall 123 West Princeton Drive Princeton, TX 75407 The amount of the proposed maximum assessable roadway impact fee per service unit is $813 per vehicle-mile.

Any member of the public has the right to appear at the hearing and present evidence for or against the proposed roadway impact fee.

For questions contact Lesia Gronemeier @ 972-736-2416 or lgronemeier@princetontx.us

45-1t-50li

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENTS TO LAND USE ASSUMPTIONS, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PLAN, AND PROPOSED WATER

classifieds@csmediatexas.com

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

AND WASTEWATER IMPACT FEES

City of Farmersville Request for Qualifications Statements For Planning Services

The City of Princeton will hold a public hearing to consider the amendment of land use assumptions, capital improvements plan, and imposition of water and wastewater impact fees.

THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD: Date: November 14th, 2016 Time: 6:30 P.M. Place: Princeton City Hall 123 West Princeton Drive Princeton, TX 75407 Any member of the public has the right to appear at the hearing and present evidence for or against the proposed land use assumptions, capital improvements plan, or proposed water and wastewater impact fees.

For questions contact Lesia Gronemeier @ 972-736-2416 or lgronemeier@princetontx.us

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The City of Farmersville (City), assisted by the Economic Development Corporation (4-A EDC), is seeking to contract with a qualified Consulting Firm to provide planning services for the City.

A copy of the proposed format may be obtained from the City at 205 S. Main St., Farmersville, TX 75442 or may be requested by telephone at 972-7826151. Please submit your proposal of services and a statement of qualifications for these proposed services to Benjamin White, P.E., City Manager, City of Farmersville, 205 S. Main St., Farmersville, TX 75442.

Proposals must be received no later than 4:00 p.m., October 28, 2016, to be considered.

The City reserves the right to negotiate with any and all firms submitting proposals.

45-2t-48li

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4B Thursday, October 13, 2016

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Legal Notice

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality

NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY DECISION FOR TPDES PERMIT FOR MUNICIPAL WASTEWATER RENEWAL PERMIT NO. WQ0010442002 APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY DECISION. City of Farmersville, 205 South Main Street, Farmersville, Texas 75442, has applied to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for a renewal of Texas Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (TPDES) Permit No. WQ0010442002, which authorizes the discharge of treated domestic wastewater at a daily average flow not to exceed 530,000 gallons per day. TCEQ received this application on April 1, 2016.

The facility is located at 1201 Elm Street, in the City of Farmersville, Collin County, Texas 75442. The treated effluent is discharged to an unnamed tributary of Elm Creek; thence to Elm Creek; thence to Lavon Lake in Segment No. 0821 of the Trinity River Basin. The unclassified receiving water use is minimal aquatic life use for the unnamed tributary of Elm Creek and Elm Creek. The designated uses for Segment No. 0821 are high aquatic life use, public water supply, and primary contact recreation. All determinations are preliminary and subject to additional review and/or revisions.

The TCEQ Executive Director has completed the technical review of the application and prepared a draft permit. The draft permit, if approved, would establish the conditions under which the facility must operate. The Executive Director has made a preliminary decision that this permit, if issued, meets all statutory and regulatory requirements. The permit application, Executive Director’s preliminary decision, and draft permit are available for viewing and copying at the Charles Rike Memorial Library, 203 Orange Avenue, Farmersville, Texas. This link to an electronic map of the site or facility’s general location is provided as a public courtesy and is not part of the application or notice. For the exact location, refer to the application http://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/publication/hb610/index.html?lat=33.155277&lng=-96.375&zoom=13&type=r CHANGE IN LAW: The Texas Legislature enacted Senate Bill 709, effective September 1, 2015, amending the requirements for comments and contested case hearings. This application is subject to those changes in law.

PUBLIC COMMENT/ PUBLIC MEETING. You may submit public comments or request a public meeting about this application. The purpose of a public meeting is to provide the opportunity to submit comments or to ask questions about the application. TCEQ holds a public meeting if the Executive Director determines that there is a significant degree of public interest in the application or if requested by a local legislator. A public meeting is not a contested case hearing.

OPPORTUNITY FORA CONTESTED CASE HEARING. After the deadline for submitting public comments, the Executive Director will consider all timely comments and prepare a response to all relevant and material, or significant public comments. Unless the application is directly referred for a contested case hearing, the response to comments will be mailed to everyone who submitted public comments and to those persons who are on the mailing list for this application. If comments are received, the mailing will also provide instructions for requesting a contested case hearing or reconsideration of the Executive Director’s decision. A contested case hearing is a legal proceeding similar to a civil trial in a state district court.

TO REQUEST A CONTESTED CASE HEARING, YOU MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS IN YOUR REQUEST: your name, address, phone number; applicant’s name and proposed permit number; the location and distance of your property/activities relative to the proposed facility; a specific description of how you would be adversely affected by the facility in a way not common to the general public; a list of all disputed issues of fact that you submit during the comment period and, the statement “[I/we] request a contested case hearing.” If the request for contested case hearing is filed on behalf of a group or association, the request must designate the group’s representative for receiving future correspondence; identify by name and physical address an individual member of the group who would be adversely affected by the proposed facility or activity; provide the information discussed above regarding the affected member’s location and distance from the facility or activity; explain how and why the member would be affected; and explain how the interests the group seeks to protect are relevant to the group’s purpose.

Following the close of all applicable comment and request periods, the Executive Director will forward the application and any requests for reconsideration or for a contested case hearing to the TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting.

The Commission may only grant a request for a contested case hearing on issues the requestor submitted in their timely comments that were not subsequently withdrawn. If a hearing is granted, the subject of a hearing will be limited to disputed issues of fact or mixed questions of fact and law relating to relevant and material water quality concerns submitted during the comment period. TCEQ may act on an application to renew a permit for discharge of wastewater without providing an opportunity for a contested case hearing if certain criteria are met.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ACTION. The Executive Director may issue final approval of the application unless a timely contested case hearing request or request for reconsideration is filed. If a timely hearing request or request for reconsideration is filed, the Executive Director will not issue final approval of the permit and will forward the application and request to the TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission meeting.

MAILING LIST. If you submit public comments, a request for a contested case hearing or a reconsideration of the Executive Director’s decision, you will be added to the mailing list for this specific application to receive future public notices mailed by the Office of the Chief Clerk. In addition, you may request to be placed on: (1) the permanent mailing list for a specific applicant name and permit number; and/or (2) the mailing list for a specific county. If you wish to be placed on the permanent and/or the county mailing list, clearly specify which list(s) and send your request to TCEQ Office of the Chief Clerk at the address below.

All written public comments and public meeting requests must be submitted to the Office of the Chief Clerk, MC 105, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087 or electronically at www.tceq.texas.gov/about/comments.html within 30 days from the date of newspaper publication of this notice.

AGENCY CONTACTS AND INFORMATION. If you need more information about this permit application or the permitting process, please call the TCEQ Public Education Program, Toll Free, at 1-800-687-4040. Si desea información en Español, puede llamar al 1-8oo-687-4040. General information about the TCEQ can be found at our web site at www.TCEO.texas.gov.

Further information may also be obtained from City of Farmersville at the address stated above or by calling Mr. Jerry Allen, Environmental Manager, North Texas Municipal Water District, at (469) 626-4634· Issuance Date: September 22, 2016

| 972-784-6397

Thursday, October 13, 2016

SPORTS

PHS defense forces two fumbles, collects an interception

continued from page 1B

Julio Vazquez nailed the point after attempt and Princeton had a 7-0 lead at just about the halfway mark of the first quarter.

Ford’s next possession was marred by a chop block penalty and an intentional grounding call that forced them to punt from their own 5-yard line.

For the second straight drive, Princeton started with excellent field position.

They went back to their ground game, but when three straight runs netted minus four yards, it was time to go to the air.

Strickland dropped back in the pocket and found Mayfield for a short pass that Mayfield turned in to a 39-yard gain, moving the ball to the Ford 4-yard line.

After another rushing attempt went for minus yardage, Strickland went back to the air and this time threw a perfect touch pass to Stevan Molina in the back of the end zone. Vazquez booted the point after attempt through again and Princeton’s lead grew to 14 points.

Ford finally found some rhythm with their third drive.

Not being a passing team (they finished the night 6-14 for only 83 yards), they instead used the “ground and pound” methodology.

Runs by Blane Burch and Dillon Norris, along with two quarterback keepers by Linus Beierschmitt gave Ford their second first down of the quarter as time expired.

The ground attack continued in the second period as Norris rushed twice, followed by gains from Edgar Aguillon and Tyler Trail.

Another rush by Burch re-

sulted in a first down on the Princeton 38-yard line. Two runs by Darion Rodriguez and another QB keeper by Beierschmitt gave Ford another first down, this one at the Princeton 19-yard line.

Princeton’s defense decided that was enough as Templeman forced his second fumble of the game, this time recovering it to give possession to Princeton on their 23-yard line.

Strickland hit Maika Brinkerhoff with a pass, kept it himself for a 6-yard gain, and then found Kai Brinkerhoff for a 15yard gain that gave Princeton a first down on their 40-yard line.

Two plays later Strickland hooked up with Molina again, this time for a big 36-yard gain that had the Panthers sitting just outside of the red zone.

A run by Flores pushed the ball inside of the red zone (20yard line) and it looked like Princeton would score again.

However, a run for a loss and an incomplete pass left the Panthers with a fourth down on Ford’s 18-yard line.

Foregoing a very makeable field goal attempt, Princeton instead went for the first down via pass, but the pass was incomplete and Ford took over on downs.

It looked like Ford would capitalize on that decision as they moved the ball rapidly down field in the closing minute of the first half. Seven plays later, highlighted by a 26yard pass from Beierschmitt to Dustin Fulbright coupled with a late hit penalty called on Princeton, Ford had the ball on the Princeton 14-yard line.

Once again the defense bent but didn’t break as Templeman forced the third Ford fumble of the half. He fell on the ball for

his second fumble recovery of the quarter, thus sending both teams to their locker rooms with a halftime score of Princeton 14, Ford 0.

Princeton came out of the locker room firing on all cylinders as they took the second half kickoff and marched straight downfield.

Flores ran the ball twice for 18 total yards, taking the Panthers into Ford territory.

One rush by Woodfaulk gained 32 yards, another went 14 yards, and the third rush was the charm as Woodfaulk crashed into paydirt for his first touchdown of the game.

A rare point after miss left Princeton with a 20-0 lead with 10:48 left to play in the third quarter.

Ford moved the ball downfield on their next possession.

Five rushes gained 28 yards and then a pass interference call against Princeton gave Ford a first down near midfield.

Two Ford passes netted 29 yards and now Ford was on Princeton’s 18-yard line.

Five plays later Burch burst in from a yard out for a score.

Gio Landeverde hit the point after attempt and the third quarter ended with the score of Princeton 20, Ford 7.

The final frame would prove to make the game interesting as the teams would combine for five scores.

Princeton opened the fourth quarter party with a successful 22-yard field goal by Vazquez that was set up by an excellent kickoff return of 75 yards by Flores.

Score was now Princeton 23, Ford 7.

Ford made their first drive of the final period count as they needed seven plays to score as

5B

Princeton........14 0

6

17

— 37

Quinlan Ford... 0

7

8

— 15

0

First Quarter P–A;ex Flores 11-yard run (Julio Vazquez kick) P–Stevan Molina 10-yard pass from Brendon Strickland (Julio Vazquez kick) Third quarter P–Keyshawn Woodfaulk 3-yard run (kick failed) QF–Blane Burch 1-yard run (Gio Landeverde kick) Fourth quarter P–Julio Vazquez 2-yard FG QF–Blane Burch 31-yard run (Blane Burch run) P–Stevan Molina 40-yard pass from Brendon Strickland (Julio Vazquez kick) P–Alex Flores 36-yard run (Julio Vazquez kick)

First Downs Rushing-Yds Passing Yds Com-Att-Int Punts-Avg Penalties-Yds Fumbles-Lost

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Princeton Panthers salute the playing of the school song before the start of last Friday’s game at Quinlan Ford.

Burch turned a 31-yard run into his second touchdown of the game.

Burch then took the twopoint conversion handoff and crashed into the end zone to cut the lead to 23-15.

Princeton recovered the ensuing onside kick attempt by Ford and wasted no time in putting the game away.

Flores ran for six yards and Mayfield caught a 4-yard pass from Strickland for a first down.

Strickland then threw a dart in the flats to Molina, who raced into the end zone from 40 yards away for his second touchdown of the game. Vazquez’s kick was true and Princeton stretched their lead to 15 points.

Ford could muster nothing more as their final two possessions of the game resulted in a net of two yards gained.

A sack by the Princeton defense and an interception by

Woodfaulk effectively ended the game.

Princeton would add an insurance touchdown when Flores rushed 36 yards straight up the gut, untouched, for his second touchdown of the game enroute to a district opening win.

Subvarsity report The junior varsity and sophomore started district play against visiting Ford. The JV won 37-7 and sophomore faced the Panthers. Up next Thursday is a trip to Paris.

Junior high report Clark kicked off district action versus Ford.

The seventh-grade A fell 20-6 and B won 32-6. The eighth A lost 32-30 and B was victorious 26-18.

The seventh teams traveled Thursday to Paris and the eighth hosted the Wildcats.

Princeton 19 34-228 159 11-16-0 0-0 6-60 1-1

Quinlan Ford 20 48-223 83 6-14-1 0-0 6-54 2-2

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: RUSHING–Princeton: Alex Flores 11-80, Keyshawn Woodfaulk 8-62, Tyler Durst 4-30, Tristan Gee 4-10, Philip Mayfield 3-22, Brendon Strickland 2-19, Jacob Purdon 1-11, Kai Brinkerhoff 1-(-6). Quinlan Ford: Blane Burch 14-90, Dillon Norris 13-40, Linus Beierschmitt 9-41, Darion Rodriguez 4-15, David Welch 3-26, Edgar Aguillon 3-9, Tyler Trail 2-2.

PASSING–Princeton: Brendon Strickland 10-15-0-2, Tristan Gee 1-1-0-0. Quinlan Ford: Linus Beierschmitt 6-14-1-0.

RECEIVING–Princeton: Stevan Molina 5-101, Philip Mayfield 2-43, Kai Brinkerhoff 3-19, Maika Brinkerhoff 1-(-4). Quinlan Ford: Dustin Fulbright 2-38, Blane Burch 1-19, Darion Rodriguez 1-17, Edgar Anguillon 1-5, Dillon Norris 1-4.

District 7-4A Div. I (As of Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016) Team District Overall Anna 2-0 6-0 Princeton 2-0 4-2 Paris 2-0 3-3 North Lamar 0-1 3-3 Ford 0-1 3-3 Liberty-Eylau 0-1

1-5

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6B

Thursday, October 13, 2016

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

SPORTS

Tennis

Princeton collects multiple victories From Staff Reports

sports@princetonherald.com Princeton tennis built on its early season success on Oct. 6 with a win over Anna.

The home team took victories in 12 of the possible 19 matches at Princeton.

They wrapped up the fall season Oct. 11 with Melissa.

On the girls side, Kaitlyn

White, Michelle Valverde and Pricila Alonzo won in singles, with Callie Burton and Velverde victorious in doubles against Anna.

On the boys side, Michael Roets, Dakota Brunson, Nathan Roets, Shea Malouf and Corey Malouf had wins in singles, with Bruson, Trevor Brown and the Malouf’s coming out on top in doubles.

Princeton Panther Pride Marching Band performs the school song before a contest at Quinlan Ford last Friday.

The band plays on

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald File photo

Princeton defense led by Danny Boyles (11) wraps up a Paris ball carrier last season in a District 7-4A Div. I game.

Paris has team speed

continued from page 1B

Bryce Wood keeps the beat at Quinlan Ford.

Rebecca Stanton performs during the halftime show.

Lady Panthers look to avenge first half loses

continued from page 1B

(15 kills and 25 digs), Dotson (11 kills and five blocks), Lacey (45 assists 23 digs, eight kills and three blocks) and Alyssa Rivera (15 digs).

The Lady Panthers (13-13 overall, 3-2 for a second place tie in district, as of Oct. 10) kicked off the second round Oct. 11 with Melissa on Dig Pink Night.

“We have got to be focused and confident with a compete mindset leaving everything on the court (against Melissa) to be successful,” Lock said.

Melissa took the opener in four sets at their place.

Celina comes to town Friday for a 4:30 p.m. match.

The Lady Bobcats came out on the winning side in three sets last time around.

Princeton returns to the road

Oct. 18 in a 6 p.m. match at Anna, which fell in three sets in the initial contest.

Games left are at Bonham (4:30 p.m. Oct. 21) and with Aubrey (6 p.m. Oct. 25 on Senior Night).

Subvarsity report Princeton’s junior varsity first team beat Bonham 25-11, 25-6 and faced Aubrey.

The second group defeated

Bonham 26-24, 25-15 and Aubrey 25-17, 25-17.

Princeton played host Oct. 11 to Melissa and Friday take on visiting Celina.

Junior high report Clark’s seventh- and eighthgrade all fell in two set to visiting Melissa in district action.

Clark on Oct. 10 faced Celina and Saturday host a tournament for the “A” teams.

PHARMACY TOPICS Breast cancer patients undergoing treatment with trastuzumab-containing regimens should be monitored for heart damage regardless of age. This is among the findings of a new study published recently in the Journal of Clinical Oncology. Trastuzumabcontaining regimens (commonly marketed as Herceptin) for breast cancer have significantly improved survival for breast cancer patients. However, this treatment is known to carry a risk of congestive heart failure which is particularly of concern when used along with anthracyclines (another class of drugs). Accordingly, treatment guidelines generally advise careful monitoring of older patients who are assumed to be at higher risk of heart events.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Adlyxin (lixisenatide), a once-daily injection to improve glycemic control (blood sugar levels), along with diet

and exercise, in adults with type 2 diabetes.

Type 2 diabetes affects more than 29 million people and accounts for more than 90 percent of diabetes cases diagnosed in the United States. Over time, high blood sugar levels can increase the risk for serious complications, including heart disease, blindness and nerve and kidney damage.

E YOUR JOY! SHAR

Women undergo more cesarean sections each year in the United States than any other major surgery, with the procedure carrying a significant rate of infection at the incision site. A new study in The New England Journal of Medicine suggests that rather than prepping patients with iodine-alcohol – a common antiseptic combination in C-sections – the research indicates that chlorhexidine-alcohol is significantly more effective.

The researchers argue that the evidence is strong enough to change standard skin-prep practices for C-sections.

by Wilson Taylor, Registered Pharmacist

Dyer’s Drug Store

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in a couple of years,” Wilkins said.

He added about the offense, “They have several skill kids that can break the game open on any one play. They also have a massive offensive line and a smaller quicker quarterback than last season.”

They were picked to finish second in 7-4A Div. I behind Liberty-Eylau, by Dave Campbell’s Texas Football magazine.

Also making the postseason cut were Princeton and Paris North Lamar. With Anna and

Quinlan Ford outside the top four.

One season ago, Paris went 6-5 overall, were 2-3 for fourth in district and fell 37-21 to Kaufman in the opening round of the Class 4A Div. I playoffs.

Other teams in action from 7-4A Div. I, on Friday are Anna traveling to Quinlan Ford and Liberty-Eylau host North Lamar.

All contest kick off at 7:30 p.m.

Princeton pulled out a 49-42 win last season against Paris and the year prior won a shoot out 65-64, both in 7-4A Div. I.

Honoring our Veterans, Section C

The Princeton Herald

• Princeton, Texas, Thursday, November 10, 2016

Rural resident charged with murder

By Wyndi Veigel News Editor

news@princetonherald.com It’s a happy ending that many times first responders and the public don’t get to witness: a good outcome to an extremely bad day.

When the active hostile threat scenario involving an armed employee took place July 13 at Walmart it was all hands on deck for the call. Help flooded in from all around including Princeton Police officers and Princeton firefighters.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be hosting a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19.

They will be raising money for charitable works including the Salvation Army Angel Tree and will also be collecting canned food items for both the Farmersville and Princeton Food Pantries.

The church is located at 513 Sycamore St. in Farmersville.

Inside Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . .3B Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . .3B Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . .3A Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . ..6A Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B

It was this quick action that helped save McKinney Fire Department Battalion Chief George Cook’s life. Cook was shopping in the store when he was attacked by Nicolas Martinez, 20. Sliced across the throat, Cook still could be seen on camera applying pressure to Fredrick Oswald, a Walmart vendor who was also stabbed as the fire chief was yelling at people to get out of the store as quickly as possible.

Cook offered up his thanks to See FIRST page 6A

NTMWD turns 60

From Staff Reports

news@princetonherald.com

Bake sale, canned food drive Nov. 19

$1.00

A thankful reunion

Contact us at: 972-784-6397 or news@princetonherald.com www.princetonherald.com

A 21-year-old Collin County man is in jail under $250,000 bond in connection with the death of his wife at a rural residence between New Hope and McKinney.

Murder charges were filed against Jordan Andrew Sullivan, 1834 CR 329, on Sunday, Oct. 30, after he contacted the Collin County Sheriff’s Office to report the death.

A report filed by CCSO shows that the 21-year-old told officers that he had shot his wife, Kayley Kathryn Winburn at their residence.

Deputies along with Princeton Police officers went to the address and found the body of a female, identified as Winburn, with a gunshot wound.

• 3 sections, 18 Pages

The Official Newspaper of Princeton

By Joe Reavis Staff Writer

news@princetonherald.com

Backcourt save

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Princeton’s Iris Carrillo controls a hard serve from the backcourt last Thursday against Argyle in a Class 4A Region II area match at Frisco Lone Star High School. For the story and additional photos see this week’s Sports.

North Texas Municipal Water District conducted tours Friday, Nov. 4, at its main facilities in Wylie to show officials from member cities the process of drawing water from a lake and treating it for consumption by customers.

The tours marked the 60th anniversary since NTMWD began operations Nov. 8, 1956 in Wylie. That original plant, which is still in use, had a capacity to treat 20 million gallons of water per day (MGD). Since then, the district has built three other treatment plants at its complex

in Wylie with capacity to treat up to 70 MGD. NTMWD was formed in the early 1950s during one of the worst droughts in Texas’ history when leaders of 10 cities came together with the common goal of building a regional water system. The new district built the necessary pipelines and systems to treat and transport water from Lake Lavon to Farmersville, Forney, Garland, Mesquite, Plano, Princeton, Rockwall, Royse City and Wylie, serving a combined population of 30,000.

Additional member cities of Richardson, Allen and Frisco joined later and the district now See JOURNEY page 5A

Princeton Pride Marching Band takes third at state

By Joe Reavis Staff Writer

news@princetonherald.com The Princeton Pride Marching Band strutted its stuff to a third place final finish Monday afternoon at the University Interscholastic League State Marching Contest in San Antonio.

A total of 23 Class AAAA bands competed at the Alamodome. The bands peformed for a panel of judges for honors.

This was the eighth consecutive appearance for PHS musicians at the state contest. In its last two appear-

ances, the band also claimed third place.

Claiming first place in the state marching contest was North Lamar High School in Paris, and Argyle High School placed second.

The Princeton Pride Marching Band took first place at the Area B marching contest hosted by Princeton High School earlier this fall.

Also advancing to state from the area contest were Argyle, Canton and Wills Point.

With a First Division score at the area marching contest, the band is eligible to compete for the Sweepstakes Award at concert and

sightreading competition in April.

Heading the 206-member marching band this year are drum majors Natalee Hooper, Madison Bryant and Kristen Robertson.

The band performed a marching program titled “Through the Eyes of a Child” that included the selections “What a Wonderful World,” “Chaos and Celebration” from the Epcot Center fireworks show, “O” from Cirque de Soleis and “Chorale and Shaker Dance” based on Simple Gift.

The band was led by director Brandon Brewer.

Courtesy Mandy Duncan

PHS school nurse Dacia Jondron, whose daughters are in the band, decorates a sign in support of the Princeton Panther Pride Marching Band. Lizzie is a sophomore in color guard and Emily is a senior and plays an instrument.

Burglaries, thefts investigated

Remembering the past tents

Lake Lavon Levels

By Wyndi Veigel

488.62

news@princetonherald.com

By Joe Reavis

It started with a simple tent, one that carried a message back home. A soldier in a strange land writing a message in his tent to, hopefully, be conveyed to a loved one.

Soldier after soldier wrote these notes while overseas, in Vietnam especially, in hopes that someone would see them, to ease their pain and to escape through these writings.

Little did they know that more than 50 years later McKinney resident and veteran supporter Cordie Everman would be discovering these messages and repurposing the tents for a cause all of her own.

Fairly new to Texas, Everman started a business in Tennessee to make pet beds out of tents. Reliable, durable and virtually indestructible the tents made great beds, Everman said. But it was the leftover scraps from these beds that caused her to lose sleep at night.

“I prayed one night,” she said. “I just

news@princetonherald.com

Normal – 492

as of 11/08/16 Lake Jim Chapman Normal 440 – Current 436.89

Source: US Army Corps of Engineers

Volume 51 Issue 32

© Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.

C&S Media Publications

News Editor

Staff Writer

Wyndi Veigel/The Princeton Herald

Becky Morrow, left, and Cordie Everman, owner of American Past Tents share their story and their wares made from Vietnam era tents recently at the Princeton Fall Festival. couldn’t throw them away. It didn’t seem right.”

It was in her dreams that night that Everman received a design she believes from God to take these scraps and make them into patchwork bags.

She uses all the scraps, the buckles, the ropes, the snaps … every teeny little bit gets repurposed alternating with camouflage fabric.

See LOCAL page 6A

Over the past two weeks, Princeton Police investigated six thefts/burglaries at residences and stores.

The incidents occurred between Oct. 26 and Nov. 5. Three of the cases have been closed by arrest or by the return of missing items.

On Oct. 26, police were dispatched to Walmart, 701 W. Princeton Drive, on a report that a man had walked out of the store without paying for a 40-inch television and a set of tools. The items were in a shopping cart and when the man was confronted by a Walmart See THREE page 6A

2A

Thursday, November 10, 2016

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

LOCAL Princeton Police blotter

The Collin County Sheriff’s Office has released the Princeton Police Department blotter for Oct. 27 – Nov. 3.

Calls for security watches, building checks, traffic stops and traffic enforcement areas have been omitted.

Oct. 27 • 02:46 agency asst., 10148 CR 437 • 06:33 aud. alarm, 1225 Rainier Dr. • 06:50 aud. alarm, 1311 Tamarack Dr. • 07:38 traff. asst., 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • 07:52 dist., 331 Bonnie View Dr. • 08:09 susp. person, 331 Bonnie View Dr. • 08:35 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 09:24 suicide threat, address withheld • 10:02 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 11:19 agency asst., 10050 CR 448 • 11:58 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 12:03 juv. pblm., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 12:45 reck. drvr., 306 Main St. • 12:54 motor. asst., E. Princeton Dr. / CR 490 • 13:16 theft, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 13:23 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 13:55 parking viol., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 13:58 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 14:55 civil pblm., 4009 Hidden Meadow Ct. • 15:08 juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy .

• 15:41 minor acdt., FM 982 / CR 1219 • 18:32 theft, 701 E. Princeton Dr. • 19:21 public intox., 5454 E. Hwy. 380 • 20:00 rd. hazard, W. Princeton Dr. / Monte Carlo Blvd.

• 20:45 juv. pblm., 220 Lavaca Dr. • 21:37 vandal., 1226 Pine Forest Dr. • 22:03 reck. drvr., E. University Dr. / Airport Dr. • 23:50 aud. alarm, 112 W. Princeton Dr. Oct. 28 • 00:49 arrest, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 00:51 rd. hazard, S. 2nd St. / E. Princeton Dr. • 06:27 arrest, W. Audie Murphy Pkwy. / Caddo Park Rd. • 06:58 suicide threat, address withheld • 07:44 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 07:46 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 08:06 susp. circ., 500 W. College St. • 08:40 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 09:00 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 09:25 theft just occurred, 302 - A W. Princeton Dr. • 10:02 ISD ofcr. check, 8080 CR 398 • 10:05 suicide threat, address withheld • 10:07 first resp., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 10:25 follow up invest., 302 - A W. Princeton Dr. • 10:39 dist., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • 10:59 follow up invest., 302 - A W. Princeton Dr. • 11:06 ISD ofcr. check, 224 E. College St.

• 11:34 first resp., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 11:47 ISD ofcr. check, 1019 N. 6th St. • 12:12 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 12:34 ISD ofcr. check, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • 12:47 juv. pblm., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 13:16 follow up invest., 306 Main St. • 13:23 follow up invest., 306 Main St. • 13:38 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 13:57 juv. pblm., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 15:01 follow up invest., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 16:43 susp. circ., 220 Lavaca Dr. • 16:58 child neglect report, address withheld • 18:09 structure fire, 1312 Caroline Dr. • 18:47 verbal. dist., 613 Woody Dr. • 19:12 burg., 187 Prairie Creek Cir. • 21:37 dist., 510 E. Willow Ln. • 21:45 road rage, 705 E. Princeton Dr. • 22:08 assault just occurred, 108 Avalon Dr. • 23:30 minor hit and run, E. University Dr. / Airport Dr. • 23:29 noise dist., 1801 Arbordale Way Oct. 29 • 00:26 susp. person, 113 Tallant St. • 01:54 first resp., 830 E. Princeton Dr. • 02:01 susp. circ., 1208 Toledo Bend Dr. • 03:02 agency asst., 4832 E. Hwy. 380 • 04:27 suicide threat, 302 Harvard Dr. • 06:07 susp. circ., 830 E. Princeton Dr. • 08:42 arrest, 404 McKinney Ave. • 13:13 agency asst., 5266 E. Hwy. 380 • 13:28 burg., 234 Monte Carlo Blvd.

• 14:33 theft, 701 W. Princeton Dr. • 17:17 agency asst., E. Princeton Dr. / Yorkshire St. • 18:35 susp. person, Bonnie View Dr. / 4th St. • 20:09 motor. asst., Longneck Rd. / Monte Carlo Blvd.

• 20:28 noise dist., 320 N. 4th St. • 22:06 veh. burg., 316 Crosscreek Dr. Oct. 30 • 00:21 aud. alarm, 815 McKinney St. • 00:50 reck. drvr., E. University Dr. / FM 1827 • 01:04 susp. veh., 1000 Timber Creek • 02:26 vandal. just occurred, 1105 Grace Dr. • 03:32 agency asst., 1814 CR 329 • 03:50 susp. person, 900 N. 6th St. • 09:23 narc. invest., 306 Main St. • 09:47 open dr., 1105 Parkway Tr. • 10:01 vandal., 2045 Shady Glen Tr. • 10:06 susp. veh., 2139 Meadow View Dr. • 11:20 agency asst., 211 Wood St. • 14:13 vandal., 116 Forest Grove South • 15:22 follow up info., 976 Collin Cir. • 15:45 shoplifting, 701 W. Princeton Dr. • 16:17 vandalism, 1034 Churchill Dr.

• 17:59 rd. hazard, E. Princeton Dr. / S. 4th St. • 19:01 vandal., 130 Meadow Crest Dr. • 19:02 arrest, 701 W. Princeton Dr. • 19:38 agency asst., 3159 FM 1377 • 19:48 phone harass., 403 Stone Creek Dr. • 20:40 dom. dist., 1208 Toledo Bend Dr. Oct. 31 • 00:05 repo., 1226 Rainier Dr. • 06:17 agency asst., 200 N. 2nd St. • 06:21 missing person, 2056 Meadow Park Dr. • 06:23 susp. person, 316 Allenwood St. • 07:40 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 07:45 motor. asst., E. Monte Carlo Blvd. / N. 4th St. • 07:45 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 08:24 welfare check, 600 Mabel Ave. • 08:47 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 09:01 welfare check, 223 W. Willow Ln. • 10:36 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 10:49 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 11:11 susp. person, 1211 Toledo Bend Dr. • 11:23 juv. pblm., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 11:27 follow up invest., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • 11:27 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 11:50 ISD ofcr. check, 8080 CR 398 • 12:04 ISD ofcr. check, 600 Mabel Ave. • 12:06 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 12:23 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 12:28 noise dist., 1208 Pine Forest Dr. • 13:22 follow up info., 8080 CR 398 • 13:30 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 13:46 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 14:21 reck. drvr., W. Princeton Dr. / Hillside Cir. • 14:34 follow up info., 4500 Medical Center Dr. • 14:55 juv. pblm., 306 Main St. • 16:32 rd. hazard, S. 2nd St. / E. Princeton Dr. • 17:04 rd. hazard, S. 2nd St. / E. Princeton Dr. • 17:12 reck. drvr., 9300 FM 3286 • 18:16 juv. pblm., Monte Carlo Blvd. / Riviera Dr. • 18:20 citizen contact, 306 Main St. • 18:27 follow up invest., 187 Prairie Creek Cir. • 18:30 follow up invest., 302 Harvard Dr. • 20:38 susp. veh., 216 Yorkshire Dr. • 21:05 susp. veh., 1490 Princeton Oaks Dr. • 21:26 susp. veh., 4365 FM 75 • 22:31 susp. circ., S. 2nd St. / E. Princeton Dr. • 22:40 theft, 2529 Greenfield Acres • 22:42 veh. dist., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • 23:49 susp. circ., 200 Cedar Creek Dr. Nov. 1 • 02:41 susp. circ., 408 Oxford Loop • 04:27 susp. circ., White Mountain Way / Anchorage Dr.

Mesothelioma

The Princeton Herald THE PRINCETON HERALD (USPS 789-120) is published each Thursday at 101 S. Main St., Farmersville, Texas 75442. Second Class Postage paid at Farmersville, TX 75442, Subscription rates are: $33 Collin and Hunt counties; $39 out of county. POSTMASTER: The Princeton Herald , P.O. Box 687, Princeton, Texas 75407.

may occur 30 to 60 years after exposure to asbestos. Many workers were exposed from the 1940s through the 1970s. Industrial and construction workers, along with their families (second hand exposure) are among those at risk for mesothelioma, lung cancer or gastro cancer (throat, stomach, colon).

Call us for professional insight.

Published by C&S Media, Inc. Editor and Publisher – Chad B. Engbrock News Editor – Wyndi Veigel Mailing address: P.O. Box 687, Princeton TX 75407 Office: 101 S. Main Street, Farmersville, TX 75442 Telephone — 972-784-6397 • Fax – 972-782-7023 Email news@princetonherald.com • Website – www.princetonherald.com © Copyright 2016 C&S Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Treatment with testosterone improves sexual function and mood in older men with low testosterone levels, report Yale researchers. The results published by The New England Journal of Medicine were the first to convincingly show the benefits of testosterone for men over age 65, said the researchers. As men age, their testosterone levels tend to decline, leading to decreases in sexual function, mobility and energy. While testosterone has been studied as a potential treatment, the results of previous trials have been inconsistent. The researchers found that men who received testosterone therapy for one year, versus those on placebo, saw significant improvements in sexual function, including sexual activity, sexual desire, and erectile function.

A new report in the journal Epilepsia suggests that use of topiramate in conjunction with other anti-epileptic drugs may enhance its propensity to

cause fetal malformations.

During rehabilitation following an acute hospital stay, medications that block neurotransmitters may be overprescribed to older patients suffering from delirium superimposed on dementia, according to health researchers. Specifically, strong anticholinergic medication may be prescribed to older adults when there are other suitable options. An anticholinergic medication blocks the neurotransmitter acetylcholine in the nervous system. These drugs are prescribed for a variety of symptoms, including incontinence, depression and insomnia.

While their use can be very beneficial to some, they are also known to have significant adverse effects. In a study published in the American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, people on anticholinergic medications had worse attention and physical function, and a longer stay at the rehab facility.

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• 05:33 aud. alarm, 297 E. Princeton Dr. • 07:18 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 07:26 traf. asst., Bois D’ Arc / Panther Pkwy.

• 07:30 rd. hazard, N. 2nd St. / E. Hwy. 380 • 07:35 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 08:39 citizen contact, 501 Bois D’Arc Ave. • 08:44 ISD ofcr. check, 600 Mabel Ave. • 08:47 ISD ofcr. check, 600 Mabel Ave. • 09:13 welfare check, 501 Bois D’Arc Ave. • 11:12 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 11:27 aband. veh., 830 E. Princeton Dr. • 11:50 ISD ofcr. check, 600 Mabel Ave. • 12:00 vandal., 306 Main St. • 12:01 theft just occurred, 224 E. College St. • 12:39 ISD ofcr. check, 224 E. College St. • 12:51 first resp., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 13:05 follow up info., 224 E. College St. • 13:05 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 13:08 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 13:23 susp. circ., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 14:12 juv. pblm., 600 Mabel Ave. • 14:16 phone harass., 500 Jefferson Ave. • 14:27 ISD ofcr. check, 301 5th St. • 14:50 follow up invest., 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 15:26 traffic asst., 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • 15:43 ISD ofcr. check, 224 E. College St. • 16:09 agency asst., 893 E. Princeton Dr. • 16:05 follow up invest., 224 E. College St. • 17:00 agency asst., CR 559 / E. Princeton Dr. • 17:52 dist., 1009 Weiss Ave. • 20:12 civil pblm., 1205 Toledo Bend Dr. • 20:49 arrest, E. Princeton Dr. / N. 4th St. Nov. 2 • 01:09 vandalism just occurred, 4000 Hidden Meadow Ct. • 01:19 follow up invest., 701 W. Princeton Dr. • 06:41 motor. asst., W. Princeton Dr. / Monte Carlo Blvd.

• 07:34 missing person, 830 E. Princeton Dr. • 07:37 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 07:41 ISD ofcr. check, 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 07:46 911 hangup, 830 E. Princeton Dr. • 08:45 asslt., 1000 E. Princeton Dr. • 09:45 ISD ofcr. check, 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • 10:18 welfare check, 330 Crosscreek Dr. • 10:22 ISD ofcr. check, 600 Mabel Ave. • 10:27 follow up invest., 2101 Forest Meadow Dr. • 10:35 ISD ofcr. check, 1019 N. 6th St. • 11:27 follow up invest., 1019 N. 6th St. • 11:58 ISD ofcr. check, 301 Panther Pkwy.

• 12:03 public intox., 123 W. Princeton Dr. • 13:58 citizen contact, 306 Main

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Calvin Arthur Fast Calvin Fast of Farmersville went to be with his Lord on Saturday, November 5, 2016 surrounded by his family. Calvin was born May 6, 1926 in Corn, Oklahoma to the late John Peter and Tina (Siemens) Fast.

During World War II, Calvin joined the United States Army. He trained as a medical technician. Calvin served overseas where he performed various emergency medical duties and prepared the wounded for evacuation from the war front. Calvin received his Honorable Discharge on October 13, 1946. After returning home from the service he settled in Wylie where he met the love of his life, Fanny Mae Fredrick.

They were married on March 17, 1947 in Wylie.

Calvin worked for Kraft Foods in the receiving depart-

ment. He retired from Kraft Foods in 1984. Calvin was a faithful member of the Assembly of God Church and a member of the American Legion.

Calvin is survived by his wife, Fannie Fast of Farmersville. Also surviving Calvin are his five grandchildren and five great grandchildren whom he thought the world of.

Visitation will be held on Friday, November 11, 2016 at Allen Funeral Home from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday, November 12, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. in the Allen Funeral Home Chapel. Brother Lakey will be officiating. Calvin will be buried at Ridgeview Memorial Park in McKinney.

Funeral services are under the direction of Allen Funeral Home.

Farmersville/Princeton Obituary Deadline/Rates Obituary deadline is noon Monday for the current week’s issue. Cost is $25 for the first five-column inches and $5 for each additional column inch.

A 1-column by 1.5-inch photograph may also be included and is considered part of the total column-inch rate.

Contact 972-442-5515 x21

November 9-10, 2016

OBITUARIES • LIFE & STYLE

How to show appreciation for military personnel Military personnel are unsung heroes whose sacrifices for their country make it possible for hundreds of millions of people to enjoy freedoms that many people across the globe do not have. In recognition of those sacrifices, many people want to show their appreciation to both active and retired servicemen and women. Fortunately, there are many ways to do just that.

• Pitch in at home. According to the United States Department of Defense, the United States military currently deploys active duty personnel in nearly 150 countries. Many of those troops are separated from their families for months at a time, and that separation can make things difficult for their loved ones back home.

If a neighbor’s spouse is deployed overseas, offer to help around the house. Whether it’s mowing their lawn, dropping their kids off at school or inviting the whole family over for dinner one night each week, such gestures can go a long way toward easing the burden faced by spouses of deployed military personnel.

• Send gifts to active personnel. Servicemen and women on active duty do not enjoy many of the luxuries that tend to be taken for granted back

home. But men and women who want to show their appreciation can send care packages to active personnel serving overseas. An organization such as Operation Gratitude (operationgratitude.com), which to date has sent nearly 1.3 million care packages to active personnel, sends care packages filled with snacks, entertainment, personal hygiene products and handmade items. This provides active personnel a taste of home while also letting them know their extraordinary efforts are appreciated and not forgotten.

• Volunteer at a veterans hospital. Unfortunately, many servicemen and women return home from their deployments with injuries or health conditions that require long-term care. By volunteering at veteran hospitals, men and women can help veterans overcome their injuries and provide much-needed help to staff at hospitals that could use a helping hand. Visit volunteer. va.gov for more information.

• Make a financial donation.

For those who want to support servicemen and women but don’t have much free time to do so, financial donations can go a long way toward improving the quality of life of active and retired military personnel.

Many programs work with veterans to improve their quality of life, and such organizations rely heavily on financial donations to make their missions a reality. The Wounded Warrior Project (woundedwarriorproject.org), for example, works to honor and empower servicemen and women who incurred physical or mental injuries or illnesses on or after September 11, 2001.

The organization relies on the generosity of individuals who want to help wounded military

personnel overcome their injuries and illnesses. Based on audited financial statements of the 2014 fiscal ending on September 30, 2014, 80.6 percent of total expenditures went to services and programs catering to wounded military personnel and their families, assuring prospective donors that their donations will go toward helping those in need.

There are many ways that civilians can express their gratitude to active and retired military personnel.

Veterans Day facts and figures

Veterans Day, once known as Armistice Day, was first celebrated on November 11, 1919, the anniversary of the end of World War I. In 1928, the United States Congress passed a resolution for Armistice Day to be an annual observation, and by 1938, the day became a national holiday.

Differing from Memorial Day in May, Armistice Day, which would be renamed Veterans Day in 1954 under President Dwight Eisenhower, pays tribute to veterans who survived various wars.

Memorial Day commemorates those veterans who lost their lives.

Americans celebrate Veterans Day, while residents of Great Britain, Canada and Australia celebrate Remembrance Day. Those who want to learn more about Veterans Day can consider the

following facts.

• According to the American Community Survey, there were 19.3 million military veterans in the United States in 2014. Of those, 1.6 million were female.

• California, Texas and Florida comprise the states with the largest number of veterans, equalling one million or more.

• Veterans consist of people who served in the military. This includes the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard. Veterans serve in times of war and peace.

• The word “veteran” comes from the Old English language and means “old, experienced soldier.” The first use of the word was documented in 1789.

• Although many veterans are working, and the average an-

nual income of male veterans is $37,000, some veterans continue to be unemployed. According to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the overall unemployment rate for veterans rose to 7.6 percent in January 2013. The unemployment rate of post-9/11 veterans or those who participated in the Gulf War reached 6.2 percent.

• Upon retiring or being discharged, veterans may need help acclimating to life outside the military. The Department of Veterans Affairs says about 30 percent of Vietnam War veterans have been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD. • Between 1971 and 1977, Veterans Day was celebrated on the fourth Monday in October. It was changed back to its original

date, November 11, in 1975 when President Gerald Ford signed bill S.331 into law. The change went into effect beginning in 1978.

• An American soldier was buried at the national cemetery in Arlington on November 11, 1921. His identity was unknown, and the gravesite is known as the “Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.”

A guard from the Society of the Honor Guard stands watch over the grave each year on Veterans Day, and the president or another high-ranking member of the government places a wreath on the grave.

Veterans Day occurs each year on November 11, marking the end of World War I. The day has evolved into a celebration and remembrance of the heroism of America’s brave soldiers.

Church Directory rodenbaughs.com

E YOUR JOY! R A H S

Assemblies of God

Baptist

Catholic

Methodist

Grace Fellowship Church

Bethlehem Baptist Church

St. Anthony Catholic Church

206 Highway 380 - Farmersville (Across from Dairy Queen) 972.782.8574 Pastors David & Sibyl Curry Sunday School 10 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Children’s Church 10:45 a.m.

Nursery Provided Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7 p.m.

Tuesday Evening Iglesia Espanol 7 p.m.

(A Messianic Friendly church)

16167 CR 665 • Farmersville 972-784-2300 David J. Meeks, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday TeamKID 5:45-7 p.m.

Sunday Evening 6 p.m.

Wednesday Youth 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday Worship 7 p.m. lighthouseinthecountry.org Est. 1854

First United Methodist Church of Farmersville

Heritage Church 4045 W. Eldorado • McKinney 972-801-7944 Created for Seniors Age 50 and Better!

Familiar Gospel Music Uplifting Bible Based Preaching Great Fellowship Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday Worship 7 p.m. heritagechurchmckinney.com

Baptist Altoga Baptist Church 6594 FM 1827 • McKinney 972-542-2727 Sam Tullock, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m.

Worship Service 11 a.m.

Evening Service 6 p.m.

Small Church with Big Heart

Reserve your special occasion ad today!

Call 972-442-5515 x 21 or email classifieds@csmediatexas.com

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Faith Baptist Church 1306 N 6th Street • Princeton 972-736-3733 Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m. faithprinceton.org

First Baptist Church BRANCH

Traditional Music Service Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Wednesday Evening 6 p.m.

7011 FM 546 Branch Community Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-3571

Cowboy Church of Collin County 2800 FM 3364 • Princeton 214-668-8147 Wes Brown, Pastor Sunday Service 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (all ages) cowboychurchcollincounty.org

404 N. Ballard • Wylie 972-442-2765 Rev. Anthony Densmore, Pastor Monday – Saturday 9 a.m.

Saturday (Vigil) 5 p.m.

Sunday 7:30 & 10:30 a.m.

Sunday 12:30 p.m. (Spanish) Sunday 5:30 p.m. Mass Confessions (Sat.) 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Nursery Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Mass

Saint Anthony Catholic Church affirms that all life has value and dignity from conception to natural death.

206 N. Main Street • Farmersville 972-782-7025 Rev. Tom Waitschies Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:50 a.m.

Junior High, High School, Youth fellowship 4-6 p.m. Wednesday Kids Under Construction Kindergarten – 5th grade 3:30 - 5 p.m. Wednesday

Church of Christ

Non-Denominational

Climax Church of Christ

Collin County New Beginnings In Christ Church

4089 FM 1377 • Princeton, TX climaxchurchofchrist.org Kenneth Morvant, Minister Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Worship 10:15 a.m.

Farmersville Church of Christ 310 Hwy 78 N • Farmersville, TX 972-784-6176 Clint Brown, Minister Bible Study 10 a.m.

Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Worship 6 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

15311 CR 668, Blue Ridge, TX 75424 P.O. Box 744, Farmersville, TX 75442 972-752-5868 Pastor David Judd Morning services - Sunday at 10:45 a.m.

Pathway Church 193 FM 547 • Farmersville 972-784-7333 Pastors Mike and Lori Phillips Children’s Church and Nursery provided for all ages Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

Sunday Service 10:15 a.m.

To add your church to the directory, please call 972-784-6397

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November 9-10, 2016

OPINION & COMMENTARY

Letter to The Editor Policy All letters are subject to editing and should be no longer 400 words. We limit contributors to one letter per calendar month; however, letters from the same writer will not run in consecutive weeks.

Letters must be signed

with an address and phone number. They can be sent to P.O. Box 512, Farmersville TX 75442, faxed to 972-782-7023, dropped by the office at 101 S. Main Street. Farmersville or emailed to news@csmediatexas.com.

More travelers seeking terrorism coverage

By Lynne Peters

Cancel for any reason coverage explained: The most reliable way to be covered for terrorism is to purchase your plan as early as possible and invest in a plan that includes Cancel for Any Reason coverage. This coverage has several eligibility requirements, including a time-sensitive purchase window after you have made your initial trip payment.

It should be noted that Cancel for Any Reason benefits typically allow you to cancel your trip up to two days prior to the scheduled departure date, and in most cases, reimburse up to 75% of your pre-paid, non-refundable trip cost.

Cancel for Any Reason coverage could be vital if traveling to an area of the world that is prone to civil disorder or terrorism. Due to the commonality of incidents, any event would most likely be seen as a “known peril”, thus voiding coverage for standard trip cancellation.

Also, Cancel for Any Reason coverage would allow you to cancel a trip due to terrorism if you purchased your plan after a terrorism travel alert or warning has been issued by the U.S. government.

Any plan purchased after a travel alert or warning is issued would not cover terrorism as a reason for trip cancellation.

How terrorism coverage works under most comprehensive travel insurance plans: Most comprehensive travel insurance plans include, in their coverage for trip cancellation and interruption, some mention of coverage for terrorist acts. With this coverage, you would theoretically be able to cancel or interrupt your travel plans if an act of terrorism occurred in your destination city within a certain number of days of your scheduled arrival. This time frame varies by plan and provider, but in general, can be anywhere from 7 to 30 days.

How terrorism is defined:

While the definition may vary depending on which plan and provider you’ve chosen, there are two basic ways that travel insurance companies define “terrorist acts.” In any case, travelers should understand that even if there is some kind of violent, frightening civil discord occurring in a country to which they are scheduled to travel, it may not be covered under their travel insurance plan’s definition of “terrorism.”

The United States government must declare the situation in question to have been an act of terrorism.

A clear distinction must be made between terrorism and “civil disorder or riot”, and usually stipulates that the incident must not have been an act of war, whether declared or undeclared.

Terrorism coverage restrictions: In order to be eligible for coverage against terrorist acts, you will likely have to meet some expectations on the part of the travel insurance company as far as dates and geography are concerned. For example, your travel insurance policy will likely state that coverage only extends to terrorist acts that have occurred within a certain number of days of your scheduled departure, so make sure to read your plan details carefully.

Also, if a terrorist act has occurred in your destination city prior to your purchase of a travel insurance policy, it will likely be considered a “known peril” – which would mean that you would not be eligible for coverage if you chose to cancel your trip as a result of that terrorist incident (unless you are eligible for Cancel for Any Reason coverage).

Lastly, depending upon the plan you’ve purchased, you’ll need to be familiar with whether the coverage applies only to a city that is specifically on your itinerary, or whether it also extends to outlying regions or to the country as a whole.

972-784-6397 | C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS

It’s time to look at your health care coverage for 2017

Now’s the time to check your health care coverage for 2017 or sign up for the first time. Open enrollment through the Health Insurance Marketplace began on Nov. 1 and runs until Jan. 31.

Here are six key facts to know about this year’s enrollment season.

Your actual premium costs probably aren’t as high as you’ve heard.

More than seven in 10 Texans with coverage through the marketplace will be able to find a health plan for less than $75 per month, thanks to financial assistance.

If your income falls below 400 percent of the federal poverty level – that’s $48,000 for one person or $97,000 for a family of four – you’ll qualify for federal tax credits that will help make your coverage affordable.

About eight in 10 marketplace consumers in Texas are eligible.

Because the tax credits increase dollar for dollar with the cost of a benchmark health plan, most consumers are protected from rate increases.

Also, if you’re buying an individual health plan but not through the marketplace, you’d be wise to visit healthcare.gov and recheck your eligibility for the tax credits. An estimated 252,000 Texans who purchased coverage outside the marketplace and paid full price for it last year have incomes low enough to qualify for assistance.

All consumers still have

meets your needs.

Every year, insurers

By Bob Moos, adjust premiums, out-ofSouthwest public afpocket costs and benefits. fairs officer for the U.S. You should have received Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. a letter from your insurance company explaining choices. the changes for 2017.

About eight in 10 marketEven if you’re satisfied with place customers will be able to your current coverage, it’ll be choose from competing insurers smart to log into your marketfor 2017. But even consumers place account at healthcare.gov served by a single insurer will and update your information on select from a range of plans. household income and family Texans can choose from size. an average of 26 health plans, Updating your personal inthough the exact number will formation is important, because vary from county to county. you may be eligible for lower Rural areas are likely to have costs than last year. fewer. You can view all of the Comparing plans at healthplans for sale in your area at care.gov is easier than ever. healthcare.gov.

The marketplace simplifies If you haven’t purchased a your shopping for coverage by health plan through the market- letting you make convenient place before, you should know comparisons of health plans. that all plans cover a compreThe process is faster and hensive set of benefits, includ- more streamlined this year. You ing doctor visits, hospital stays, can even shop and enroll from a preventive care, pregnancy and smartphone or tablet. prescription drugs. The plans Healthcare.gov helps you must treat you fairly. Insurers put together the full picture of can’t deny you coverage be- your health care costs, includcause you have a medical issue, ing premiums, deductibles, cosuch as cancer or diabetes. Nor payments and coinsurance. An can they charge you more than “out-of-pocket calculator” will they would someone who’s in give you an estimate of your total yearly costs for each health good health.

It pays to shop and check plan, based on factors like your age, gender, income, ZIP code out your options.

If your health plan from and how much health care you this past year is continuing into expect to use.

You can also check out a 2017, you may be automatically re-enrolled. But you’ll still plan’s list of covered drugs want to review it to make sure it and find out which doctors and

hospitals participate in the plan you’re considering.

Deductibles can often be made more manageable.

Most marketplace consumers qualify for financial assistance that lowers their deductibles -- the median marketplace deductible is now $850.

All plans cover some preventive services, such as cancer screenings, vaccines and wellchild visits, without a deductible. And eight in 10 marketplace consumers select plans that cover common health services, such as primary care visits, generic drugs and some specialist visits, before meeting the deductible. Instead of bearing the full cost of your doctor visit, you may have just a copayment.

There are places to turn for help with signing up.

Besides relying on healthcare.gov, you can call 1-800318-2596 and visit with a marketplace customer service representative. You can also visit localhelp.healthcare.gov to locate the organizations in your community that will assist you in signing up for coverage.

Open enrollment runs until Jan. 31. But you must act by Dec. 15 if you want any changes in your coverage to take effect on Jan. 1.

Don’t risk paying a penalty of $695 or more because you go uninsured next year. Check out your options at healthcare.gov.

Plans may be more affordable than you think.

States, lawmakers file briefs in support of Texas’ voter ID law

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on Sept. 23 filed a petition on behalf of the State of Texas, asking the U.S. Supreme Court to reinstate the Texas voter ID law.

On Oct. 31, Paxton announced that a coalition of states and members of Congress had filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the United States Supreme Court, in support of Texas’ voter identification law that passed in 2011 as Senate Bill 14.

“Our democracy does not work unless voters have confidence that election results are not skewed by fraud,” Paxton said, alleging the existence of a nationwide voter-fraud problem.

The coalition in support of the Texas voter ID law includes the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Utah and West Virginia. The states’ brief concludes, “There is no reason to

Randy Neugebauer, Mac Thornberry, Member services director for Pete Olson, Ranthe Texas Press Association. dy Weber, Brian His column is a weekly aggregation of news about Babin, and Roger the state’s government.

Williams, all RTexas; U.S. Reps.

John Fleming, Garrett Graves and expect that Texas’s Voter ID law Charles W. Boustany Jr. , all will somehow cause substan- R-Louisiana; and U.S. Rep. Stetial harm to voter participation, ven Palazzo, R-Mississippi. when nothing of the sort has Like the Indiana law, the happened in 10 years of Voter Texas law requires a citizen to ID in Indiana.” A like-minded present one of several forms of amicus brief was submitted to photo identification in addition the high court by U.S. Sens. to a voter registration certificate John Cornyn and Ted Cruz, both before casting a ballot in perR-Texas, and Sen. David Vitter son. The U.S. Court of Appeals R-Louisiana; U.S. Reps. John for the Fifth Circuit found that Culberson, Blake Farenthold, the law, while not discriminaJoe Barton, Kevin Brady, Bill tory in intent, is discriminatory Flores, Louie Gohmert, Kay in effect. Last summer, a federal Granger, Michael Burgess, John district court relaxed voter idenCarter, Michael Conaway, Jeb tification requirements for the Hensarling, Will Hurd, Ted Poe, Nov. 8 general election.

Sam Johnson, John Ratcliffe, Tax revenue inches higher Kenny Marchant, Pete Sessions, Texas Comptroller Glenn Michael McCaul, Lamar Smith, Hegar on Nov. 2 announced

By Ed Sterling

state sales tax revenue totaled $2.29 billion in October, 0.2 percent more than the amount reported in October 2015.

“Opposing trends in consumer and business spending resulted in slight overall growth in state sales tax revenue,” Hegar said. He added that continued declines in collections from the mining, manufacturing and wholesale trade sectors, reflecting the subdued level of drilling for oil and natural gas production, were offset by significant gains from retail trade and restaurants.

Total sales tax revenue for the three months ending in October 2016 was down by 2.1 percent compared to the same period a year ago, Hegar said.

Sales tax revenue is the largest source of state funding for the state budget, accounting for 58 percent of all tax collections.

Motor vehicle sales and rental taxes, motor fuel taxes and oil and natural gas production taxes

also are large revenue sources for the state, according to the comptroller’s office.

Straus lauds TEA decision Texas House Speaker Joe Straus on Nov. 2 welcomed the Texas Education Agency’s announcement last week that it is halting the use of one indicator in a special education monitoring system.

Concerns had been raised that the 12-year-old indicator, which was designed to ensure that schools did not put students into special education when it wasn’t warranted, had actually been used by some school districts to keep students out of special education, according to the speaker’s office.

In late October, Straus urged Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath to suspend use of the indicator so that the education agency and legislators could work together in the 2017 legislative session to make sure students get the services they need.

“This is good news for Texas families,” Straus said in a news release. “TEA’s decision will give the agency time to work with legislators and others to make sure students get the services they need.”

Performance data posted Texas Education Commissioner Morath on Nov. 3 announced the availability of preliminary 2015–2016 Texas Academic Performance Reports on tea.texas.gov, the Texas Education Agency website.

The reports, Morath said, provide a wide range of performance information for every public school and district in the state. The campus-level, district-level, regional and statewide reports combine details of academic performance with information about staff, programs and demographics.

The final version, following the resolution of district appeals of preliminary ratings, is scheduled for release by Dec. 2.

| 972-784-6397

Thursday, November 10, 2016

LOCAL

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Journey of Water tour presented to participants Angel Tree continued from 1A

supplies water to more than 1.6 million North Texas residents in nearly 90 communities across 10 counties. And, that population is expected to double over the next 50 years.

“Water is the essential foundation allowing our communities to thrive,” NTMWD Executive Director Tom Kula said.

“And, our first water treatment plant has been the workhorse since the beginning.”

To keep the Wylie plant operating another 30 years, the district is spending more than $30 million for a series of rehabilitation projects.

“This is a prime example of our need to invest in aging infrastructure while building new projects to support our fast-growing region,” Kula said.

Over the years, NTMWD secured water rights from Lake Texoma, Lake Cooper/ Chapman and Lake Tawakoni. Additional water is piped to Lavon for eventual treatment and reuse from the Trinity River in Kaufman County, after being naturally filtered through a series of constructed wetlands.

To further enlarge capacity, NTMWD is in the process of securing permits to build a new water source, Lower Bois d’Arc Creek Reservoir in Fannin County, at an estimated cost of $1.2 billion.

The Journey of Water tour last week took participants through the Wylie facility from lake to tap so that they would better understand the water treatment process. Steps in the process are raw water sources, such as Lake Lavon, pump stations to move water from lakes to treatment facilities, removal of sediment, disinfection, filtration and distribution.

It takes 14 pump stations to move millions of gallons of water daily through the system. The four pump stations for Lake Lavon consist of 18 engines, each with 18 horsepower that, individually, are capable of moving 35-85 million of gallons of water daily.

The first step in processing water is in sedimentation basins where ferric sulfate (an iron compound) attaches to suspended solids that then sink to the bottom and clarified water is removed. The sediment is recovered, hauled away and

used as an iron-rich soil enhancer on farms.

Primary disinfection involves electronically treating water with ozone which largely has replaced treating water with chlorine. The Wylie facility operates four ozonated water treatment plants, the largest such facility in Texas.

The plants are capable of treating up to 770 million gallons of water per day. Some chlorine treatment is still used as a secondary disinfectant and on water that is pumped the farthest distances from the treatment plant.

Filtration is the final cleaning process and involves running treated water through filters to remove any remaining particles.

Distribution is through 566 miles of pipelines connecting treatment plants to customers.

NTMWD calculates that with all the processes, clean water is produced at a cost of about one-fourth of a cent per gallon.

From 1993 to 2001, the district held water rates relatively flat while population in the area increased by about 250,000. In the past few years, though, NTMWD has had to

raise water rates to its customers to cover increasing, and unanticipated, costs.

The ozone filtration system was mandated by federal authorities and installation of the system cost the district $127 million. To deal with an infestation of zebra mussels in Lake Texoma, from where the district gets a third of its water, cost $312 million.

The zebra mussel project presents an interesting scenario. A redrawing of the TexasOklahoma border moved the NTMWD intake facility at Lake Texoma partly into Oklahoma and it is illegal to transport an invasive species across state lines. A pipeline had to be built, instead of utilizing natural waterways, to transport the water for treatment.

The annual budget for the district is $459 million. NTMWD employs about 750 people and its Wylie site sits on 500 acres.

Informational displays set up for the tour covered the topics of watershed management, environmental services, conservation, wetlands, global information service mapping, wastewater and maintenance.

Three burglary, theft cases closed recently continued from 1A

employee he walked away and loaded the items into a car.

Officer Isidro Trevino reported that he reviewed a store video of the incident and obtained a license plate number for the vehicle. No arrest has been made.

A theft at Family Dollar Store, 302 W. Princeton Drive, was reported on Oct. 28 and resulted in the arrest of Seth Ray Binion, 33, on charges of theft and failure to identify.

The incident was reported by a store employee who identified the suspect as white male wearing red pajama pants and a long sleeve shirt. Officer Clinton Hauck located the man outside the automotive section at Walmart and questioned him about the theft report.

Hauck said that the man carried no identification, but told the officer his name, which

turned out to be false. Hauck retrieved a 7-inch computer tablet valued at $50 and issued a theft citation.

However, he encountered the same suspect a short time later and took him to McKinney because there were no charges other than the citation. The officer, though, found out later that the name he was given by the suspect was false and Binion is now being sought as a fugitive.

Officer Kyle Strickland responded to a burglary report on Oct. 28 at 187 Prairie Creek Circle and interviewed a 16-year-old male who discovered that his bedroom window was open and that several items were missing from the house.

Three days later, Strickland reported that the items have been returned and the victim declined to provide information on possible suspects.

“As the holidays get closer we want to make sure peo-

ple secure their belongings,” Princeton Police Chief James Waters said.

On Oct. 29, Officer Chance Alexander was dispatched to a residence at 316 Crosscreek Drive in reference to a report of the theft of cash and a check out of a vehicle. Alexander reported that he spoke with the victim, Derrel Eugene Templeman, and determined the pickup truck in which the items were stolen had been unlocked.

Templeman told the officer that there was $2,368 in cash in a bank envelope and a check for $100 and that he had made several stops between the bank and his residence. However, the victim said he believed the theft occurred after he returned home. Another $700 in cash was still inside the vehicle.

A theft of cash out of another unlocked vehicle was reported to police on Nov. 5 at 1506 Wild Rye Circle by Jose Alfredo Gar-

cia, 36. The victim told Officer David Tolar that he was working the Wild Rye Circle residence, has placed the cash above a visor and discovered it missing when he quit work for the day.

Garcia told the officer that $3,460 in mixed denomination bills was taken. Questioning by Toler of other workers in the area failed to turn up any information into the theft.

Also on Nov. 5, Hauck responded to a home burglary report at 186 Tanglewood Drive where he met with homeowner Kenneth Ragan Shoemaker III, 48, who showed the officer that the back door to the home had been forced open, breaking the doorframe.

Nothing was found to be missing from the residence.

“It is extremely important for residents to lock their vehicles, houses and not to leave anything valuable in plain sight,” he said.

program now underway From Staff Reports

news@princetonherald.com It’s already time to begin shopping and adopting for this year’s Angel Tree Program as the local Lions Club is geared up to provide a special holiday for the less fortunate children and families in Princeton.

“We have a number of students that might go without Christmas if we did not reach out to them,” said Superintendent Philip Anthony. “There’s no other civic organization besides the Lions Club that is set up to help and target the Princeton area exclusively.”

Applications are being accepted on each Princeton campus for children who can benefit from this charitable effort. These will be verified using information from the free and reduced meal program, as well as recommendations from counselors regarding new circumstances.

The deadline for applications is Thursday, Dec. 1. All Angel applications are reviewed on a firstcome, first-served basis.

Angel Tree adoptions are underway beginning Monday, Nov. 7.

“For the past eight years, we’ve always been able to assist every eligible applicant,” Anthony said.

“I’m always concerned the year may come where we may not.”

In just two weeks, there are already 134 students and 48 families approved for the program.

According to Anthony, the numbers typically increase from year to year. Last year, 534 children were adopted through Angel Tree.

“Last year, the numbers were up from the year before,” he said.

“It’s always a big growth, and if it grows that way again, I don’t see any possible way we could help everyone that needs it. We were scraping until the last minute to get every child taken care of last year.”

The superintendent said community support plays a big role in getting every child adopted. The City of Princeton joins Citizens Bank, Independent Bank and

Golden Chick with Angel Trees in those locations.

“Without the extra assistance from the community, many children may go without a nice Christmas,” Anthony said. “The district employees do a great job in stepping up to help. Many make payroll contributions, and lots of the teachers and coaches get the students in their programs to help by donating to the Angel Tree.”

Groups such as FCA, PALs, cheer and National Honor Society adopt the Angel Tree program as a community service project.

Each member brings toys or clothes or they shop together as a group.

It also takes manpower to get the gifts ready for delivery.

The PISD boardroom was transformed into Santa’s workshop last year as students and church and community members came over to volunteer their time to get presents wrapped.

Deliveries to families will begin Tuesday, Dec. 13.

Procedures for adopting an angel include: Call 469-952-5400 or e-mail contacts: Melinda McDonald mmcdonald@princetonisd.net or Amy Ivy aivy@princetonisd.net or stop by the Administration Office at 321 Panther Pkwy.

- Guideline: Spend approximately $60 per child.

- Clearly mark all presents with the Family and Child number from the adoption form.

- Return your wrapped presents to the Auxiliary Services Building by Monday, Dec. 12.

- If someone cannot afford to adopt an Angel on their own, pair up with a group.

- Make a monetary donation at any campus, administration office, Citizens Bank or Independent Bank (checks payable to Princeton Lions Club); or - Sponsor a portion of a child by selecting from the Angel Tree at either Golden Chick, Citizens Bank, Independent Bank or the City of Princeton. Individual items, including toys or clothing, will be available.

Place your adve rtisement here for $25 - $3 0/week.

Call for details 972.442.5515

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Thursday, November 10, 2016

LOCAL

First responders treated to thank you lunch continued from 1A both the police and fire departments Nov. 7 in a barbecue lunch. “ I want to thank you again for what you and your officers did for me in such a stressful environment. What happened July 13 would have overwhelmed most departments no matter their size. The active shooter type scenario is all too real today, and you handled the incident superbly. I was very impressed at

the bravery, professionalism and restraint shown by you and your officers that day,” Cook said to Princeton Police Chief James Waters. “I am so glad I joined the Fire Service years ago because there is no way I could do what you do. I can’t imagine the stress that all my Brothers in Blue experience on a daily basis. Our jobs are similar in nature, as we both provide protection for our citizens but in far different ways.”

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

Courtesy photo

McKinney Fire Department Battalion Chief George Cook, center, brought a thank you lunch to the Princeton Police and Fire Departments for helping save his life last July when he was stabbed inside Walmart.

Collection efforts underway PISD schools participating in food drive

From Staff Reports

news@princetonherald.com Although Thanksgiving is a time for expressing thanks, it’s also a holiday for eating in excess. Food drive organizers are asking residents to make a donation to one of the food drives underway at each campus in Princeton ISD. The collection efforts are part of the annual Angel Tree program that provides toys and clothes to families in need.

Each campus is conducting food drives to assist with this initiative. Food drives will conclude by Dec. 5 to allow time to sort and organize items.

Local minister Todd Boddy is organizing this year’s food drive efforts with the help of each campus, as well as the auxiliary services employees.

Organizers say student participation in the food drive is important because it sends a message to kids about civic responsibility and caring. The students also realize the significance of charitable giving.

“It brings students together for a better cause and helps those who really need it,” said junior Alyssa Rivera, who is a member of PALs, which is organizing the campus effort at PHS this year. “Plus it’s a fun competition between classes and makes people feel good about what they are doing.”

Making food drives a group effort or competition really fuels the fire.

“It’s a really good team bonding project,” Alyssa said.

“Whether it’s a class, PALs, a sports team or an organization, it works to bring us together when we’re collecting food, shopping or wrapping presents.”

Christ Cares for Princeton, which operates the local food pantry out of Faith Baptist Church, offers these recommendations for food donations

based on needs: Canned vegetables and fruit Dry cereal Oatmeal Pancake mix and syrup Sugar Dried rice Dried pinto beans Canned tomato/spaghetti sauce Pasta Boxed mac and cheese Hamburger/tuna helper Peanut butter Jelly Cooking oil Ketchup/mayo/mustard Crackers Pork ‘n beans Soups Canned tuna/chicken/spam Canned/bottled juice Ramen noodles Cornbread mixes Pudding/jello/cake mixes Diapers/wipes Donations are being accepted on each campus throughout Princeton. How to donate is listed below.

Princeton High Donations are being accepted Nov. 7 through Dec. 2. The class with the most collections will win a pizza party.

Clark Jr. High Student Council and NJHS are sponsoring a food drive until Dec. 4. There will be a box in each teacher’s classroom and prizes will be awarded to the top three classes overall.

Students need to deliver their canned good donations to their 5th-period teacher.

Huddleston Intermediate Huddleston’s food drive is Nov. 7-Dec. 1. The contest will be between the 5th-period classes. The class that brings the most items will receive a prize for participating.

Godwin Elementary Donate food through homeroom classes until Dec. 5. Last year, more than 4,000 cans were collected to break the school record so students want

to shatter that record. The class with the most donations wins an extra recess.

Harper Elementary Harper is going all out and hosting its second annual “Food Fight: Knockout Hunger” until Nov. 30.

Homeroom teachers will collect food items and place them in their box outside their room each morning. The office will collect and tally points each day. All food collected will be displayed on the stage. Each day during announcements, the top 10 leader board will be announced. The “Golden Gloves” will hang outside the class atop the leaderboard each day. The classroom with the most points at the end of the day Nov. 30 will win a pizza party and spirit sticks.

These are knock-out round items and are worth more points on the designated days: Round 1: Oct. 31-Nov. 4: Pancake mix, syrup and jelly Round 2: Nov. 7-11: Canned pasta dinners (Spaghetti-os, etc.) and canned pasta sauces Round 3: Nov. 14-18: Canned soups/stews/chili and saltine crackers Round 4: Nov. 21-30: Canned meats (spam, tuna, chicken, etc.) and Hamburger Helper Lacy Elementary Lacy students can take donations to their homeroom teacher Nov. 7-18. The class with the most cans in each grade level gets a prize.

Smith Elementary Smith Elementary will hold its annual canned food drive from Nov. 1-30 to benefit the students and families of Princeton ISD. To participate, send non-perishable food items with your child.

Students will need to take their food items to their homeroom teacher so they may be counted.

Prizes will be awarded for the top three classrooms that collect the most food.

Get The Princeton Herald anytime, anywhere, and on any device. www.princetonherald.com

Our e-Edition is part of your annual subscription.

Get print and digital for just $33 a year.

Subscribe online at www.princetonherald.com or call 972.442.5515.

Photos by Wyndi Veigel/The Princeton Herald

American Past Tents makes different items out of Vietnam-era tents. However, more importantly, they show love for veterans and active duty personnel by donating these items to troops overseas and to the VA hospital.

Local seamstress puts passion to honor veterans to work continued from 1A

Everman also makes keychains showcasing the various military branches, police and fire departments.

As the creator of American Past Tents, Everman said she has found numerous messages throughout the years and tries daily to convey one of her own to veterans, especially those that fought in the Vietnam War. That they matter and are loved.

Many veterans and active duty personnel often wander through Everman’s booth when she sets it up at festivals and shows, perhaps drawn by the symbols and homes that were once so familiar to them.

That’s when the fun starts, she said, as veteran after veteran shares their stories with her.

“Some of them aren’t easy to hear,” she said. “I often end up crying with them or even for them.”

The seamstress often wonders if it’s because they know they will never see her again and can be honest with her. Others share funny and happy memories often related to tents they slept under during times of war or even on top of during chaotic events.

“It’s not just a job, it’s a privilege to be able to say thank you and in some cases share the

‘Welcome Home’ they never received,” she said.

Though Everman does run her business for profit, she also believes in philanthropy and gives back by making stockings, once again from tent scraps, to send to those deployed overseas to Afghanistan. Stuffing the stockings with little bits of home comforts such as shaving cream, paper, pens and even food items, she makes sure they know they are loved and missed.

Everman also created smaller tote type bags for veterans at the VA hospital to use to carry items such as their cellphones or other goodies.

“They can just strap them to their walkers or carry them and use them as they see fit,” she

said.

Since Vietnam-era tents aren’t just lying around, one might be interested to know how she comes by the tents.

“After the Vietnam war a cargo plane full of tents pulled into a warehouse in Tennessee and that’s where they’ve stayed,” she said. “We’ve just been lucky enough to get to use them.”

Those interested in Everman’s work can visit her on Facebook by searching for American Past Tents, emailing americanpasttents@gmail.com or by calling her at 469-500-5847.

Without a doubt, Everman’s love for veterans isn’t in the past tense and she strives to show her appreciation to them each and every day.

American Past Tents makes keychains showcasing different military branches.

Sports

Section B

The Princeton Herald

Girls Basketball

Something a little different

Lady Panthers switch over to fast paced offensive scheme

By David Jenkins

Football Preview

Panthers look to avenge non-district defeat

Bi-district opponent Van beat Princeton first time around

By David Jenkins Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com ROYSE CITY – Princeton football will face a familiar opponent in the bi-district round of the Class 4A Div.

Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com Things will look a little bit different for Princeton girls basketball this season.

Under first-year head coach Meaghan Hodapp, the Lady Panthers offense will be fast paced. Hodapp took over for Bobby Bates, whom retired at the end of last school year.

Helping out in the transition are returnees Shay Veal, Shelbi Cook, Jimma Chapman, Natalee Hooper, Ashton Brannum and Ryleigh Aungst.

New additions are Nakeitra Mack (move-in), Tristan Lloyd, Miakka Winters, Alyssa Rivera, Nia Crawford and Amanda Peters.

“I think our team has key returners that are really helping our new varsity players with guidance. We have moved more to a running team than in the past, so it’s an adjustment, but the girls have done a great job in the offseason learning one another and adjusting to a new offense and defense,” Hodapp said.

All of those will be challenging for a playoff spot in the new District 11-4A. In that grouping are Anna, Aubrey, Bonham, Celina, Princeton and Quinlan Ford.

“I’m really curious to see how the district is going to pan out. I believe we have an expectation ahead of us to get another district championship and I believe doing the little things will get us there.” Hodapp said.

Princeton opens the season 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the road against Whitewright.

They remain on the road Nov. 15 for a 6 p.m. non-district contest at Ponder.

Games left before district are with Gunter (5 p.m. Nov. 22) and Gainesville (4:30 p.m. Nov. 26), at Sherman (6:30 p.m. Nov. 29), with Howe (7 p.m. Dec. 6 on Parent’s Night), Paris (6:15 p.m. Dec. 13), Sanger (7:30 p.m. Dec. 16) and Glen Rose (2:30 p.m. Jan. 3 at the American Airlines Center in Dallas).

The Lady Panthers will also compete in the Fairfield Invitational (Dec. 1-3), host the Princeton Invitational (Dec. 8-10) and travel to the Keller Central Tournament (Dec. 2931).

PISD Sports

November 10, 2016

I playoffs.

The Panthers (5-5 overall) will square off 7 p.m. Thursday against Van (9-1) at Royse City ISD Stadium.

The field is located behind the high school at 700 S. FM 2642 in Rockwall County.

Scoring updates will be posted at the end of each quarter on The Princeton Herald Facebook and Twitter pages.

For complete coverage and photos pick up a copy of the Nov. 17 issue of The Herald.

This will be the second time that both teams have squared off this year.

The first time around Van came away with the 56-28 home victory.

Just last week, the Vandals closed out 8-4A Div. I action with a 19-14 loss to Terrell.

Van, Terrell and Kaufman ended up in a three-way for first place at 5-1, with 2-4 Crandall earning the fourth seed.

In earlier district action, Van defeated Crandall 44-6, Athens 44-13, Brownsboro 49-7, Mabank 47-0 and

Kaufman 33-14.

During non-district action, they went undefeated with wins over Mineola 41-21, Lindale, 56-14 and Palestine 38-21.

Other teams in action from 7-4A Div. I, on Thursday in the bi-district round of the 4A Div. I playoffs are Paris against Crandall (at Allen’s Eagle Stadium), Paris North Lamar faces Terrell (Terrell Memorial Stadium) and Texarkana Liberty-Eylau takes on Kaufman (Longview’s Lobo Stadium). All games start 7:30 p.m.

Football

It’s good!

Princeton 35, Anna 34

Round Rock bound

Kirby set to run Saturday with 4A competition

By David Jenkins Staff Writer

sports@princetonherald.com

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Julio Vasquez is congratulated by Kai Brinkerhoff, Eugenio Cervantes (15) and Elijah Gerber (80) at PHS.

Vasquez nails game-winning field goal

By Liam Baker Contributing Writer

sports@princetonherald.com ANNA – It was win or the seasons over last Friday for Princeton football in the District 7-4A Div. I finale.

The Panthers (5-5 overall, 2-3 in district) will live to

play another week after Julio Vasquez nailed a buzzer beating field goal in a 35-34 win over Anna (6-4, 1-4) at Coyote Stadium.

Princeton received the opening kickoff and started with the ball on their 32-yard line.

After a couple of short

runs, Alex Flores popped off a 29-yard gain and two plays later Jacob Purdon ran for 27 yards to put the ball on the Coyote 7-yard line. Three plays later, Philip Mayfield became the fourth runner to touch the ball on the drive when he crashed into pay dirt from three yards out.

Vasquez nailed the point after and at the 8:08 mark of the opening period, Princeton led 7-0.

Anna also opened up the game on the ground, but two runs apiece by Keelan Crosby and Daunte Rose netted See PURDON page 2B

Volleyball

PHS loses in area

Nov. 11

Defeat Kaufman, fall to 4A state champion Argyle

Boys Basketball: at Braswell, TBA Boys Basketball JV: at Braswell, TBA Boys Basketball 9th: at Braswell, TBA

Nov. 12 Boys Basketball: at Emory Rains, TBA Boys Basketball JV: at Rains, TBA

By David Jenkins

Boys Basketball 9th: at Rains, TBA

Staff Writer

Girls Basketball: at Whitewright, 7 p.m.

sports@princetonherald.com

Girls Basketball JV: at W’right, 2 p.m.

Girls Basketball 9th: at W’right, noon

Information

Send your information to sports@princetonherald.com or the following call 972-784-6397 or fax 972-782-7023

Cross Country

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Shelbi Cook sets up a play at the net against Argyle during an area round match at Frisco Lone Star.

Princeton volleyball wrapped up the 2016 campaign just last week.

The Lady Panthers ended up 17-17 overall and took third place 5-5 at in District 11-4A. “It was truly a season of

early downs due to prolonged injuries to key players, but we rallied late to fight on the last day of district and place third, we defeated a winning team in Kaufman, and competed to win in a tough match against Argyle,” head coach Maurice Lock said. “Most important to me was the strengthening of our relationships as a team of caring people, that truly grew in confidence and ability. Those young ladies are amazing and they worked hard for themselves and each other. We won about as many See TEAM page 4B

ROUND ROCK – All the hard work has paid off for sophomore Athena Kirby.

The sophomore will partake Saturday in the Class 4A state meet.

“I am very excited for her.

She is a hard worker and deserves this honor. I know she will go and compete hard,” girls head coach Maurice Hill said.

That race, slated for 8:30 a.m., kicks things off at Old Settlers Park. The day concludes at 3:10 p.m. with the 3A girls competition.

Kirby advanced to the years final race after clocking a 12:15.58 for 21st place in the 4A Region II meet at Lynn Creek Park in Grand Prairie.

As a team the Panthers pounced on 10th. Making state in the top four were Kaufman, Decatur, Canton and Argyle.

Kirby made it to regionals after crossing the line in eighth on a mark of 14:37.30 at the District 11-4A meet in Anna at Adventure Camp.

The sophomore is the second Lady Panther in as many seasons that will travel to Round Rock.

One year ago, Jaymee Dotson won the 4A race in 12:12.82. Before that she took titles at the 4A Region II and 12-4A meets.

She was the second runner in Princeton school history to win a gold medal.

The other was Mitchell Driver, who took the top spot back in 2005 in the old 3A.

David Jenkins/The Princeton Herald

Athena Kirby will take the course 8:30 a.m. Saturday for the 4A state meet.

2B

Thursday, November 10, 2016

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

SPORTS

Purdon scores pair of fourth quarter touchdowns

continued from page 1B

the Coyotes only nine yards and gave Princeton great field position on the Anna 34-yard line.

However, three incomplete passes and a false start penalty was all the Panthers could muster, so they punted the ball back to the Coyotes.

After the pooch kick, Anna started drive two on their 16.

They kept to the ground came and pounded away at the Panther defense.

Twelve plays later, Rose plowed into the end zone from 1-yard out to complete the 84yard drive that took up the rest of the first quarter. Kaleb Stewart hit the point after attempt and the ball game was tied 7-7.

Princeton began their next drive deep in their own end zone and soon faced a 3rd and long.

Kai Brinkerhoff kept the drive alive with a great catch that was first tipped by the defense. The 17-yard pass from Brendon Strickland gave the Panthers a first down. A 34-yard jaunt by Purdon gave Princeton back-toback first downs and it looked like the drive would have good results.

However, the next five plays would gain only 14 yards, and two penalties set the Panthers back 15 yards and Princeton turned the ball over on downs.

The Coyotes were forced to punt the back to the Panthers and Princeton started moving the ball downfield once again.

Two nice passes by Strickland, one to Brinkerhoff and the other to Stevan Molina had the Panthers nearing midfield.

Disaster struck two plays later when Rose, playing linebacker, stripped the Princeton ball carrier and ran 50 yards for a Coyote touchdown. Stewart’s kick was good and Anna had their first lead of the game 14-7.

A nice return by Quinton

Goodwin gave Princeton the ball at midfield.

Strickland dropped back and hit Mayfield with a 9-yard dart.

On the next play, Strickland threw the ball on a line into the open arms of Flores for a 41yard touchdown.

Vasquez booted the ball through the uprights and the game was tied again, this time at 14 each.

Anna fumbled the ball on the first play of the ensuing drive and Princeton made them pay as Vasquez hit a 34-yard field goal as the first half clock hit zeroes to send the Panthers to the locker room with a 17-14 lead.

The Coyotes came out on fire and dominated the third quarter.

Their first drive was a seven-play drive that ended with Rose scoring his second rushing touchdown and Anna took the lead back 21-17.

The next Coyote possession only lasted three plays, but ended with another touchdown, this one by Crosby.

Anna was up 28-17 with just over six minutes left in the quarter.

The Panthers finally found their groove again and began to gain yards.

Their next possession would last into the final quarter. In total, the drive lasted for 11 plays.

It started with four straight runs by Purdon and ended with four straight runs by Purdon, the last run ending in the end zone.

Purdon kept the ball one more time and scored the two-point conversion to narrow the Coyote lead to 28-25.

Princeton’s defense rose to the occasion and forced Anna to punt on a fourth down and one from the Coyote 34-yard line.

The Panthers had momentum on their side now and rode that momentum, via the legs of Purdon, to another rushing touchdown.

Princeton.......7

10

0

18

— 35

Anna..............7

7

14

3

— 34

First Quarter P–Philip Mayfield 4-yard run (Julio Vasquez kick) A–Daunte Rose 1-yard run (Kaleb Stewart kick) Second Quarter A–Daunte Rose 50-yard fumble return (Kaleb Stewart kick) P–Alex Flores 41-yard pass from Brendon Strickland (Julio Vasquez kick) P–Julio Vasquez 34-yard field goal Third quarter A–Daunte Rose 13-yard run (Kaleb Stewart kick) A–Keelan Crosby 8-yard run (Kaleb Stewart kick)

Photos Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

Left, Jacob Purdon scores on a 1-yard run during the fourth quarter at Anna. Above, Alex Flores scores on a 41-yard pass from Brendon Strickland in district action.

Princeton players and coaches celebrate following the 35-34 win over Anna last Friday.

Vasquez’s kick was true and Princeton was back on top 3228 with 5:50 left in the game.

Anna’s Crosby ran three times for 15 yards and a first down and then found Donald Maloid on a pass that gained 21 yards and another first down.

A personal foul penalty called against the Panthers gave Anna 15 more yards and put the ball on the Princeton 24-yard line.

An illegal procedure call against Anna moved the ball back five yards, but Crosby took the next snap from center and raced into the end zone for his second score of the night.

The point after attempt was blocked, with 3:34 left, Anna was back on top 34-32.

The Panthers started off the final drive on their 34-yard line.

Two rushes by Purdon gained 16 yards and a first down, but also took time of the clock.

An incomplete pass by Purdon stopped the clock. Two more rushes ran more time off the clock and put the ball in Anna territory.

With the clock running out and the season on the line, Strickland went back under center.

He took the snap, dropped back, and found Brinkerhoff once again for a big play. Their 29-yard gain gave the Panthers a first down and put them in field goal range.

Two short gains by Purdon

moved the ball to the Coyote 15 where Princeton called their final time out.

On to the field came Vasquez.

The 29-yard field goal split the uprights for a 35-34 come from behind win.

Subvarsity report The junior varsity and sophomore closed out the year with Anna. The JV won 18-0 to wrap up the district title and the sophomores fell 20-0.

Junior high report Clark closed out the year with Anna.

Both seventh-grade teams faced the Coyotes. The eighth A won 40-28 and B tied 6-6.

Fourth quarter P–Jacob Purdon 1-yard run (Jacob Purdon run) P–Jacob Purdon 1-yard run (Julio Vasquez kick) A–Keelan Crosby 29-yard run (kick blocked) P–Julio Vasquez 29-yard field goal

Princeton First Downs 15 Rushing-Yds 45-255 Passing Yds 167 Com-Att-Int 10-19-0 Punts-Avg 3-37.6 Penalties-Yds 9-80 Fumbles-Lost 2-1

Anna 14 37-291 61 6-7-0 3-31 4-41 1-1

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS: RUSHING–Princeton: Jacob Purdon 33173, Alex Flores 4-37, Philip Mayfield 3-23, Brendon Strickland 2-14, Tyler Durst 2-4, Tristan Gee 1-4. Anna: Daunte Rose 23-207, Keelan Crosby 14-84.

PASSING–Princeton: Brendon Strickland 7-13-0-1, Jacob Purdon 3-6-0-0. Anna: Keelan Crosby 6-7-0-0.

RECEIVING–Princeton: Kai Brinkerhoff 7-108, Alex Flores 1-41, Philip Mayfield 1-9, Stevan Molina 1-9. Anna: Steven Lee 3-22, Emmonte Davis 2-18, Donald Maloid 1-21.

District 7-4A Div. I (As of Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016) Team District Overall Paris 5-0 7-3 Liberty-Eylau 4-1 5-5 North Lamar 2-3 5-5 Princeton 2-3 5-5 Anna 1-4 6-4 Ford

1-4 4-6

Last week’s results

Princeton 35, Anna 34 Liberty-Eylau 60, Ford 22 Paris 42, North Lamar 35

Upcoming games

Thursday, Nov. 10, 2016 Princeton vs Van Paris vs Crandall Friday, Nov. 11, 2016 North Lamar vs Terrell Liberty-Eylau vs Kaufman

Final Score: Princeton 35, Anna 34

Offensive Jacob Purdon

Defensive Austin Johnson

Special Teams Julio Vazquez

Volleyball Kaylee Dotson

Volleyball Shelbi Cook

Volleyball Astraea Wayman

Volleyball BriAna Lacey

Volleyball Sara Wood

November 10: Panthers versus Van (Royse City ISD Stadium), 7 p.m.

Athletes of the Week are selected by the Coaching Staff

Panthers fan? Show your community support by sponsoring the Athlete of the Week page.

For more information contact 972-442-5515 x 29.

C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS The Farmersville Times The Princeton Herald

Thursday, November 10, 2016

classifieds & real estate

Call 972.442.5515 x21 to place your Classified Ad Deadline is Noon Tuesday

972-442-5515

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Notice of Sale of Surplus Equipment

on Thursday, November 17, 2016, at City Hall, 205 S. Main, Farmersville, Texas 75442 regarding the Texas Department of Agriculture’s CDBG Program. Citizens are encouraged to attend to discuss the citizen participation plan, local housing and community development needs, available funding, eligible activities, past use of funds, and development of CDBG applications. Written comments may also be submitted to the City Secretary at the address above. Persons with disabilities or others requiring auxiliary aids or services to participate in this hearing should make arrangements with the City Secretary at 972782-6151 at least two days before the hearing. Este aviso se puede encontrar en inglés y en español en las oficinas municipales de la Ciudad.

publicly opened and the names of vendors submitting proposals will be read. Selection criteria and relative weights are as follows: * Reputation and Experience (25%) * Long-term Cost of Acquiring Services (15%) * Quality of Firm’s Services (15%) * Vendor’s Past Relationship with the District (5%) * Meets District Needs (10%) * Price (25%) * Organization, Licensing, Personnel, References (5%) * Compliance with laws/rules of HUB (0%)

PUBLIC NOTICE Request for Qualifications for Construction Manager at Risk Services

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The Princeton Independent School District will be accepting Request for Qualifications for Construction Manager at Risk Services (two-step process) for a New Junior High School and possible 2017 Bond Construction for Princeton ISD until 2PM on Tuesday November 22, 2016 at the Princeton Administration Building - 321 Panther Parkway - Princeton, TX 75407, at which time the proposals will be

Saturday, November 26, 2016, at 10:00 am, H & H Storage, 206 S Hwy 78, Farmersville, TX 75442.

Farmersville ISD is selling the following items as surplus equipment. The following items may be seen or inspected by contacting Earnie Phelps, Director of Operations, 972-782-8241, beginning November 3, 2016: 1992 GMC Handicapped Bus (two seats with multiple wheelchair stations); 1998 Chevrolet Cavalier; one Box Trailer.

All sales are final with items in “as is” condition.

Interested parties may obtain bid forms at the FISD Administration Building, 501A Hwy 78 North, Farmersville, TX 75442 beginning November 3, 2016.

Parties interested in submitting a bid to purchase any of the equipment should submit their bid to purchase no later than 10:00 am November 17, 2016.

Successful buyers will be notified November 29, 2016 following school board approval and shall submit payment and remove items from district property no later than 5:00 pm December 2, 2016.

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TEXAS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG)

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The City of Farmersville will hold a public hearing at 5:30 p.m.

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Information regarding proposal documents and specifications and other pertinent data may be obtained at the Princeton ISD Administration by contacting Philip Anthony, Superintendent, at 469-9525400. Princeton ISD reserves the right to reject any and all proposal.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE

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4B

Thursday, November 10, 2016

972-784-6397 | The Princeton Herald

SPORTS

Oladipo Awowale/The Princeton Herald

Kaylee Dotson scores a point at the net versus Kaufman.

Victor Tapia/The Princeton Herald

BriAna Lacey reaches back for the ball against Argyle.

Oladipo Awowale/The Princeton Herald

Tayler Cook prepares to serve Tuesday against Kaufman.

Team finishes 18-18

continued from page 1B

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games as we lost, but what can’t be overlooked and is even more important is the confidence and self-belief they developed and will carry them a lifetime beyond their playing years.”

Ahead of them were Celina and Melissa, with Aubrey taking the fourth spot, after losing in five sets to Princeton.

The Lady Panthers went 2-3 in the first round and followed that with the same mark in the second half.

Prior to district, they won third place in the Silver bracket at the NCTC tournament and went 2-3 in the Golden Chick Classic.

Others non-district wins came over Greenville, Denton Braswell, Lone Oak, Farmersville, Van Alstyne and Leonard, with loses against Emory Rains, McKinney North, Frisco Lone Star, Krum and Argyle.

Princeton will lose Nicolette Snyder, Sara Wood, Astraea Wayman, BriAna Lacey, Shelbi Cook and Kaylee Dotson to graduation in June.

One week ago in the Class 4A Region II playoffs, they opened the bi-district round with a 25-16, 21-25, 25-18, 2513 win over Kaufman at Royse City High School.

“I thought we played really well against a tough team. They were really excited and focused for the game and it showed in their play,” Lock said. “Our seniors really led the way for us as we stayed aggressive the whole match.”

Top performers were Kaylee Dotson (14 kills, 10 digs, four blocks and three service aces), Lacey (48 assists, 15 digs, seven kills and three service aces), Cook (12 kills and 25 digs) and Wood (12 kills and 11 digs).

Kaufman placed second in 12-4A, just behind champion Caddo Mills.

Crandall and Community earned the final postseason spots.

A couple of days later, defending state champion Argyle defeated the Lady Panthers 25-19, 25-15, 25-16 in area at Lone Star High School.

“The game was very disappointing for the girls because they played very well against them (Argyle) and took the lead several times, but in the end fell short,” Lock said. “I was extremely proud of the way our players competed against a very strong team. It was not a gimme; we went in with the intentions to compete as hard as we could to win. But give Argyle credit they’re a great team.”

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BACKHOE,TRACTORS, TRAILERS, VEHICLES, FORKLIFTS, DUMP TRUCKS, GATORS, MOBILE OFFICE & GENERATORS, TIRE MACHINES, SHOP TOOLS, ELECTRONICS, SWORDS, JEWELRY, DESIGNER BAGS/CLOTHING, LIGHT & SOUND EQUIPMENT, OFFICE SUPPLIES/FURNITURE & MORE RUNNING 3 AUCTION RINGS! Directions: If coming from the East I-244: Take Utica (Exit 7). Turn right onto Utica and go 3 blocks and turn left to auction site. If coming from US-75 North or I-44 East take I-244 east, then take Utica (Exit 7) and turn left on Utica. Go 3 blocks and turn left to auction site. If coming from US-75 South, take I-244 east then take Utica (Exit 7) and turn left onto Utica. Go 3 blocks and turn left to auction site. Watch for auction signs.

Auctioneer’s Note: Selling City Equipment, Vehicles, Confiscated items and City Surplus to the highest auction bidder. Come register and preview on Friday, Nov 18th from 9 am until 4 pm. The gate will reopen on Saturday morning at 7:30am. We will be running 3 AUCTION RINGS ALL DAY so bring your friends.

Assistance loading available day of auction. Additional loading days: Mon. Nov 21st- Wed., Nov 23rd 7:30 AM until 3:00 PM. Assistance loading available day of sale only. Please read all terms and conditions of this auction! Due to insurance restrictions no person under 16 years of age will be admitted. Buyers will be required to sign City of Tulsa’s Terms and Conditions before getting a buyer’s number. All payments will be made to City of Tulsa. All titles will be assigned to the buyer’s name on your invoice. Bring your TAX EXEMPT CARDS FOR PROOF OF TAX STATUS. Terms: All Sales AS IS. Cash, MasterCard, Visa, or Check with Bank Letter. All purchases must be paid day of auction. Sales Tax will apply unless you show your tax exemption card. Despite our efforts to avoid withdrawal of items from the sale list after they are advertised, it is sometimes necessary for the City of Tulsa to do so in order to fulfill certain responsibilities to its citizens. See complete terms at www.chuppsauction. com.

For full item list, more info & pictures visit www.ChuppsAuction.com

CHUPPS AUCTION CO.

Stan Chupp | (918) 638-1157 Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495 E. J. Chupp | (918) 639-8555

C&S Media Publications

Each year hundreds of active duty personnel and their families sacrifice for our freedom. This section is The Farmersville Times’ small way of showing our appreciation to local veterans and active duty personnel.

November 10, 2016

Section C

Brian Alford U.S. Army 1996-2001

Chaplain Col. James B. Baker U.S. Army 1942-1970

A.R. Bare 1917 - 1918 World War I Horse Calvery

Blanon Ray Bare Army Air Core 1944-1946

Charles Bare U.S. Army 1969 -1971

Rassie Barker U.S. Army 82nd Airborne 3 years

Charlotte Taylor Barnes U.S. Army 1964-1988

Clarence A. Bates U.S. Navy 1944-1945

‘This nation will remain the land of the free only so long as it is the home of the brave.’

Elmer Davis, WWII Director of the United States Office of War Information

Robert B. Beaver, Jr. U.S. Army 1943-1945 World War II

Perry William Blackwell U.S. Army and Army Reserves 1987-2014

Willard Belew U.S. Army 1941-1945

David M. Bowers U.S. Army March 1971 - Dec. 1972

Clinton Perry Blackwell U.S. Navy 1945 - 1946

Hubert H. Bowers, Jr. 1943-1945 U.S. Army

Paul Buford Blackwell U.S. Army 1953 - 1955

PFC Nolan Burl Bowers.

Co. B 358th Inf. 90th Div. KIA Nov. 25, 1944

Family memories were made while serving in Vietnam for the Brooks family. Harold Lee Brooks, father of Lee and Paul, all served together in Vietnam for a year. Back row from left, is Murray Lee Brooks who served in the U.S. Army from 1961 to 1981 in the 18th Airborne Corp. during his Second tour in Vietnam with the 101st Airborne Division Air Assault is pictured along with Paul Allen Brooks who was an M.P. in the U.S. Army from 1962 to 1983. Center is Harold Lee Brooks who served as an ASA in the Army from 1946 to 1972 and in Vietnam from 1970 to 1971.

Let’s Put Our HandsTogether for Our Veterans For their service and their sacrifice, we salute America’s brave veterans.

Thank you for your dedication to this great country and our values as a nation. Your courage and conviction make us proud to be Americans.

The Staff at Lexington Medical Lodge

Accepting Admissions 2000 West Audie Murphy Parkway • Farmersville, Texas 75442 972-784-7770 • www.LexingtonMedicalLodge.com

2C

November 10, 2016

VETERANS DAY 2016

Jimmy Weldon Bradley U.S. Army Vietnam Veteran

Stephen A Breeding U.S. Army and National Guard 1963 - 1969

Ronald M. Brown U.S. Navy 1964-1968

PFC Carl W. Browning U.S. Army Infantry Regiment 1951 - 1954

Carl Wayne Campbell U.S. Navy 1967 -1969 HM3, Medical Assistant.

PFC. Thomas G. Caraway U.S. Army 1967 - KIA

Sgt. Arthur (Butch) B. Carver U.S. Army Sgt. 7th Div. KIA Feb. 25, 1945

Wayne Cody U.S. Army 1963-1965. 1966-1968.

Roger Cole U.S. Army 1989-1991

Billy E. Coleman U.S. Navy 1942 - 1946

Billy H. Coleman U.S. Army. E-6 1967 - 1969

Billy H. Combest U.S. Navy

Sgt. Jared Conoly U.S. Marine Corps 2003-2010

Robert L. Cook U.S. Army 45th Infantry Div. 1940 - 1952

Grady W. Copeland U.S. Air Force 1942-1946

GySgt. Frederick Dauwalder U.S. Marine Corps 1950-1972

972-442-5515 | C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS

Daniel Cabrera U.S. Air Force 2001 - 2008

D.L. Caldwell Years of service unknown

Charles B. Collinsworth U.S. Army 1943-1946

U.S. Air Force Lt. Colonel Les Cooks (retired) guards the flame at Texas A&M University-Commerce’s Texas Veteran’s Vigil. Though he was born in Oklahoma, he is currently residing in the Farmersville area. His service includes active duty from 1969 to 1978 (Enlisted); Active Duty from 1979 to 1996 (Officer) and Active Reserve 2003 to 2008 (Officer).

The Dawkins family has a long standing tradition of serving in the military. Family members include World War II veteran James M Dawkins who served with the Army/Air Force, James C Dawkins who served in the Army, General James C Dawkins, Jr. who is currently serving in the Air Force and Captain Josh Dawkins who is serving in the Air Force.

972-736-3166

Sgt. Steven M. Deffibaugh U.S. Marine Corps 1969-1972

Thank you Veterans!

www.VickiesTeam.com

972-782-6151 • 205 South Main Street, Farmersville • www.farmersvilletx.com

PRINTED FLEXIBLE PACKAGING MATERIAL

110 N. Main St. • 972-782-7703 www.cello-wrap.com

Jason Dean U.S. Air Force 2007-2011

111 Farmersville Pkwy., 972-782-7282

C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS | 972-442-5515

VETERANS DAY 2016

Cherie Derden U.S. Air Force 1980-1985

John Donaghey U.S. Navy 1966-1972

TSgt Danny R. Donaldson U.S. Air Force 1971 - 1991

Grover T Donaldson 1943-1946 U.S. Army

November 10, 2016

MSgt Ret. Danny Derden U.S. Air Force 1976-2001

Timothy Derden U.S. Air Force 2003-2011

Cpt. Aaron DeStefano U.S. Army 2009-2013

James D Donaldson 1959-1963 U.S. Navy

Cpt. Ryan T. Donaldson U.S. Army 2007 - current

Karen Dixon U.S. Air Force 1974-1994

3C

John Derden U.S. Air Force 2007- present

Seaman Christopher L. Donaldson U.S. Navy 1996

Scott Ehrman who served with both the U.S. Marine Corps and Texas Army National Guard. He served combat tours in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He served with the U.S. Marines from 1985 through 2000 and the Texas Army National Guard since 2001.

Lt. Col. Kevin Douglas U.S. Air Force 14 years Active Duty; currently reserves

MC Edenstrom U.S. Army 1964-1966

Timothy W. Eisenhauer, E6.

U.S. Navy. 1983 - 1989 US Naval Reserves.

1989 - 2006

City of Princeton 123 W. Princeton Dr., Princeton

972-736-2416

Dyer Drug

133 McKinney, Farmersville • 972-782-6262

Cody Dry U.S. Army 2010 - current

Edmond Gene Elder U.S. Navy 1965 – 1968

Cpt. Ben M. Dyer U.S. Army, Medical Service Corps 1966-1969

Petty Officer Brian Etchieson U.S. Navy Active duty

Colonel R.J. Farrell, who served in the U.S. Army from 1940-1966. In 1950, he served in the Korean War, and experienced the hasty withdrawal by order of Gen. MacArthur when 10,000 Chinese poured across the 48th parallel.

Col. Farrell served in a Medical Army Surgical Hospital (M.A.S.H.) that was six miles from the front.

Hinton Home, Inc. 205 Beech St. Farmersville, Texas 75442 Phone: 972-784-6191 Fax: 972-782-7851 Saluting our Veterans First Baptist Church of Farmersville 972-782-8428 • 124 S. Washington

206 State Hwy 78 S, Suite 200 • Farmersville, TX 75442 • www.DRCTexas.com

4C

November 10, 2016

VETERANS DAY 2016

972-442-5515 | C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS

James Madison Feagin Confederate States Army – Civil War April 21, 1862-Oct. 6, 1863

Jonathan Fisher U.S. Army 1998 - 2003

James Emmett Fortner U.S. Navy 1942-1945

Ernesto Garcia U.S. Air Force

Specialist Kristal Gebhard U.S. Army 2011 - 2015

L.W. Godwin U.S. Army POW Dec. 1944-May 1945

Curtis Godwin U.S. Navy 1964-1970

Cpt. Kyle Goldstein U.S. Air Force 1998 - Current

MSgt. Lon Goldstein U.S. Army 1942-1944

Major Mike Goldstein U.S. Army 1972-1974

William H. Gooch U.S. Navy June 1941

Wilton H. Googh U.S. Navy January 1942

James Logan Graham U.S. Coast Guard 1951-1954

Danny Greenway U.S. Army 1965-1967

Dennis Greenway U.S. Navy 1992-1996

Mike Greenway U.S. Army 1966 - 1968

Ralph Greenway U.S. Army Air Corps.

1943-1945

Ed Grobe U.S. Army Dec. 1989 to Dec. 1992

Kris Grobe U.S. Army Dec. 2006 to Aug. 2014

Mel Grobe U.S. Air Force May 1954 to May 1958

Ryan Grobe U.S. Army Nov. 2007 to Nov. 2012

Donald Greenspan U.S. Navy 1951 - 1955

Kevin Thomas Foster U.S. Marine Corp 2004 - 2009

Benito Garcia Jr. U.S. Air Force

James Michael Etchieson U.S. Air Force Active Duty

Marion Godwin U.S. Navy 1942-1945

We’re blessed with the opportunity to stand for something - for liberty and freedom and fairness - and these are things worth fighting for, worth devoting our lives to.

President Ronald Reagan

Farmersville Main Street Join us for Audie Murphy Day

June 17, 2017

C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS | 972-442-5515

VETERANS DAY 2016

Sgt. Jerry Hart U.S. Army -Korean War 1953-1955

Charles N. Hendricks U.S. Navy World War II veteran

Howard H. Hamer U.S. Army 1917-1918

Pleasant S. Harper U.S. Army Spanish American War 1898 -1901

Vernon Harper U.S. Navy 1942-1945

Lewis Ray Hartman Jr. U.S. Army 1952-1954

William Tate Hass U.S. Army Sept. 7, 1944 - Dec. 1, 1946.

Millard Hawkins U.S. Air Force 1952-1972

Sgt. Auby R. Henson U.S. Army Jan. 1944

Captain Cecil P. Henson U.S. Army Nov. 1940

Staff Sgt. James A. Henson U.S. Army December 1941

Ron Hevron U.S. Navy 1964-1993

Jerry Bob Henson U.S. Navy 1946-1947 World War II and 1951-1952 Korea

Sgt. Kenneth Hickman U.S. Marine Corps.

1951-1954

Voted Best Barbeque

Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Que Fish Fry from 4p.m.-9p.m. Every Fri. & Sat. Night Everything Homemade & Fresh • Great Desserts Open Tues. - Sat. - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

115 S. Main St. • Farmersville • 972-784-9070

5C

Thomas Edmund Groves U.S. Army - 82nd Airborne 1946-1947

Bryan Groves in Afghanistan and some of those under his command. Groves is located in the front row center. Bryan was awarded the Bronze Star for his service in Iraq.

William Alexander Harper Union Army 1862-1865

November 10, 2016

‘The battle, sir, is not to the strong alone; it is to the vigilant, the active, the brave.’

Patrick Henry

223 McKinney St., Ste. B Farmersville 972-784-6115 www.shinnteam.com randalshinn@kw.com Bringing you to the country is our family tradition.

Gary Hightower U.S. Army 1987 -1991

Farmersville Family Medical Center 111 N. Johnson St. • Farmersville 972-782-6131

6C

November 10, 2016

VETERANS DAY 2016

Austin Earl Hill U.S. Air Force

Billy R. Hill U.S. Army 1945 - 1947

Henry R. Hill U.S. Army 1942 - 1945

Bob Holbrook U.S. Army 1962 -1970

Don Holbrook U.S. Army 1991-1994

Derek Holland U.S. Air Force 2000 - 2003

Mark Holland U.S. Air Force 1973-1976

Curtis Humphreys U.S. Marine Corps 1996-2000 Air National Guard2007-Present

Captain Melissa Kale. Active duty. Has served eight years with the Army and 2 tours of duty overseas, one in Iraq and one in Afghanistan.

U.S. Army Specialist 5th Class Hubert Hightower. Pershing Missile Battalion. 1967 -1969.

Nelson Holland U.S. Navy 1943-1945

Cpt. Bill Holman.

U.S. Army Air Corps.

1941-1945

Billie Edward “Bill” Hughes, Ed.D. U.S. Navy – 19441946 and 1950-1952

2nd Lt. Grady Jacobs Army Air Force July 8, 1943 - Nov. 21, 1945

Leonard “Jim” D. James, Jr. U.S. Navy 1955 – 1974

Billy C. Johnson U.S. Air Force 1969-1989

Lt. George H. Kakaska, M.D. U.S. Army Air Corps.

1943-1945

Rhonda Keller-Logsdon U.S. Air Force 1981-1987

Allie L. Lanier U.S. Army 1918-1919

Robert D Lee U.S. Army 1973-1980

Mike Logsdon U.S. Air Force 1981-2002

Lance Corporal Jacob Lorance U.S. Marine Corps.

Jan. 2015 - current

Gerald Lorance U.S. Army 1991-present

Marty Luke U.S. Navy 1997- 2005

Spc. 5 Wayne May U.S. Army 1964-1966

Timothy Holland U.S. Army Joined 2011 – Active Duty

Cpl. Dennis R. Jackson U.S. Marine Corps 1964-1967

972-442-5515 | C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS

C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS | 972-442-5515

VETERANS DAY 2016

William S.A. Lyons. Member of Company E. of the 1st Tennessee Cavalry of the Confederacy Lost part of his left leg near Perryville, Kentucky Oct. 11, 1862.

Sgt. Robert Norman 1942-1946 U.S. Army

November 10, 2016

Allen Owen U.S. Marine Corps.

2009 - current

James L. McCrary U.S. Army 1951-1953

Alan Meguire U.S. Army and U.S Navy 1955-1959

Staff Sgt. C.L. “Chuck” Morehead U.S. Army Air Corps.

1941 - 1946

Russell Morrison U.S. Marine Corps 2011-Present

Audie L. Murphy U.S. Army 1942-1969

Arlin Morgan U.S. Marine Corps. 3rd Marines, Recon Division.

1959 - 1965

Lisa Holland Owen U.S. Army 1981-1985

Richard Owens U.S. Army 1977-1995

Colonel C.C. Park U.S. Army 1918-1950

7C

Jerry D. Morgan U.S. Navy 1966-1971

Durwood Parker U.S. Army/Air 3 years of service

‘I’ll tell you what bravery really is. It’s just determination to do a job that you know has to be done.’

Audie Murphy

John Peurifoy U.S. Army 1942-1946

Bootcamp Sgt. Doyle C. Phillips Jr. U.S. Marine Corps.

1980-1988

Staff Sgt. Darrell D. Powell U.S. Army 1968-1970

Daniel Ranspot U.S. Marine Corps May 2008 - current

Stan Proctor U.S. Army 1969-1971

Morris R. ‘Hooker’ Reavis U.S. Navy 1952-1956

Jerry Ray Rike U.S.Navy 1948-1952

Jimmie Jack Rike U.S. Navy 1944-1948 and 1954-1958

108 McKinney St. Farmersville, TX

Retired Lt. Col. Larry Ratliff. U.S. Air Force 1963-1988.

John L. McCraw, Jr. U.S. Army 1964-1966

972-784-7800 Lonnie McCloud & Tonya Mercer

8C

November 10, 2016

VETERANS DAY 2016

Cpl. Bobby Rodgers U.S. Army served in Europe 1954-1956 H. Co. 12th Infantry Reg. 4th Div. 7th Army.

Lester Rike Years of service unknown

James E. Riley U.S. Army 1962-1966

D.E. Rushing U.S. Army 1941-1945

Cpl. Austin Scott U.S. Marine Corps.

2007-2011

Kenneth Sims U.S. Navy 1951-1954

Jack D. Spencer U.S. Air Force 1967-1974

Wayne Spraggins U.S. Navy and Fleet Marines 1943-1946

GySgt. Michael J. Vigil U.S. Marine Corps.

1980 - 2000

972-442-5515 | C&S MEDIA PUBLICATIONS

Rene Rodriguez U.S. Army Active Duty

Ricardo Rodriguez U.S. Marine Corps.

Active Duty

Gary Smith U.S. Air Force 1966 - 1969

Jarrod Smith U.S. Navy 11 Years of Service

Ronnie C. Smith U.S. Army 1964-1966

Herschel Lee Swindell U.S. Navy 1961-1965 Storekeeper – 3rd Class

Colonel Charles G. Tucker U.S. Air Force retired 1967-1992

Jim Veigel U.S. Marine Corps.

Years of service unknown

Tracy Veigel U.S. Navy 1993-1994

Charles E Waelde Jr U.S. Army 1966-1968

Roy Roland Walker U.S. Air Force Jan. 16, 1962 - Nov. 1, 1982

Jeremy Watts U.S. Navy 1993-1995 U.S. Army 2010-2014

Charles L. Webb U.S. Air Force 1966-1970

MSG Larry Weldon U.S. Air Force 1968 to 1981 U.S Army – 1981 to 1998

Charlie Whitaker U.S. Army 1967-1970

Sgt. Major James William Whitaker U.S. Marine Corps.

1939-1945

James William ‘Bill’ Whitaker II U.S. Air Force 1966-1970

PFC Owen E. White U.S. Marine Corps.

1945

Billy James Wilcoxson U.S. Air Force 1952-1972

Zachary Lee Winchell U.S. Navy 2011- Present

Sons of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Wisdom. Clockwise from top left, Pvt. James H. Wisdom, Joe B. Wisdom, Sgt. 1st Class Billy N. Wisdom and Sgt. 1st Class Cloyd C. Wisdom.