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NET Health continues investigation By Zak Wellerman
ZWELLERMAN@MARSHALLNEWSMESSENGER.COM
NET Health, the Northeast Texas Public Health District, recently announced that it is continuing to look for the source of exposure to Legionnaires’ disease at this year’s East Texas State Fair. Tests showed that appropriate chlorine levels were present in the water samples obtained so far from
water sources at the fairgrounds. The city-owned Harvey Convention Center has been eliminated as the source, according to a statement released by the city. “NET Health and state officials tested the water sources at Harvey Hall, as the disease is spread through water particles,” according to the statement. “Public health officials confirmed the facility came
back negative for any conditions that would allow for Legionnaires’ disease to be present.” A statement from NET Health released Friday said it will provide information updates on its social media (Facebook, Instagram and Twitter) and its website, myNETHealth.org. So far, seven people in East Texas have been diagnosed with the disease, and hospitals in the area have
identified five others with symptoms, George Roberts, NET Health CEO, said Thursday morning. Legionnaires’ disease is spread when a person inhales water droplets containing the Legionella bacteria. A person with the disease cannot transmit it to others, according to NET Health. NET Health is emphasizing that attending the fair does not mean a person will
likely develop the disease. Roberts said state health investigators have determined that all who are sick attended the East Texas State Fair that took place Sept. 20-29 in Tyler. If exposed to the disease, attendees already would have exhibited symptoms, he said. The health district is urging anyone who attended the fair this year and has symptoms to contact their health care provider imme-
diately. Legionnaires’ disease mimics pneumonia. Symptoms include fever and difficulty breathing. A test determines whether a sick person has been infected by the Legionella bacteria, Roberts said. Northeast Texas residents who have questions about Legionnaires’ disease can call the Disease Surveillance Division at NET Health at 903-595-1350.
Martin House holds fundraiser
Full house expected for Bush
By Jessica Harker
JHARKER@MARSHALLNEWSMESSENGER.COM
Special to the News Messenger
Former President George W. Bush, seen in 2017, is set to appear in December in Longview as part of a new regional speaker series. FROM STAFF REPORTS
LONGVIEW – A full house is expected at Longview’s Belcher Center for the kickoff event of a new speaker series for East Texas, organizers said Friday. Billed as “An Evening with President George W. Bush,” the Dec. 3 launch of the regionally led effort still has seats available but they’re going fast. “Just a few hundred of the nearly 2,000 seats remain for those who want to hear President Bush in Longview” said Cynthia Hellen, a founding board member of the East Texas Speakers Forum, which is being formed to See BUSH, Page 5A
Jessica Harker/Marshall News Messenger
Wiley College Homecoming Royalty posed for photos during the annual parade Nov. 2.
Wiley celeBrates Homecoming
Jessica Harker / Marshall News Messenger
ROTC members marched during the annual Wiley College Homecoming Parade Nov. 2.
Jessica Harker / Marshall News Messenger
South Oak Cliff High School Marching Band performers danced at the Wiley College Homecoming Parade Nov. 2.
The 7th annual Bags, Boots & Bingo fundraising event was held Nov. 2 at First United Methodist Church. The event was to raise money for the Martin House Children’s Advocacy Center to help support children who are victims of abuse. The theme for this years event was “Our Team Rocks” with event attendees dressing up in their best rock and roll attire. “This is our main fundraiser every year,” said Roxanne Stevenson, the organizations Executive Director, “We are hoping to raise about $10 to $15 thousand.” During the events community members spent the afternoon playing bingo. Bingo game prizes include designer handbags from Tory Burch, Dooney & Bourke, Kate Spade or pairs of boots. Stevenson said that door prizes were also given out throughout the event, and all attendees were entered to win. A separate raffle drawings See FUNDRAISER, Page 5A
Starr Home holds annual Victorian Fair By Jessica Harker
JHARKER@MARSHALLNEWSMESSENGER.COM
The Starr Family Home State Historic Site hosted its annual Victorian Fair Saturday. The event was a family Jessica Harker/Marshall News Messenger friendly event for anyone of Community groups compet- all ages to enjoy, according to ed in an aspic competition, Kellie Farr, with Starr Home. Activities featured old time where different organizagames and crafts for children tions preserved different to be able to try from the 19th dishes in gelatin and the century. community voted on them Face painting, for $3, and balloon animals were also using their spare change.
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An all natural soap making demonstration took place at the Victorian Fair at the Starr Family State Historic Site.
available for children to enjoy. An art gallery featuring glass work, metal and jewelry designs among others were available at the event. Community members were able to purchase the art, as well as hand made items from local vendors. Play performances, live music and all natural soap making demonstrations were also available during the event. “It’s a great time, we are so happy that everyone came out to enjoy the day with us,” Farr said.
For a seven-day forecast, see page 3B.
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INSIDE Mavs seek strong finish, Page 1C
ONLINE Don’t forget to Fall back! see page, Page 7A Veterans Museum to open next week, Page 1B
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Names in the News History From Our Files
John Minchillo
Designer Zac Posen and model Naomi Campbell greet the crowd, Feb. 16, 2015, after his Fall 2015 collection is modeled during Fashion Week, in New York. Posen is shutting down his namesake label. Posen, 39, said he was “deeply saddened that the journey of nearly 20 years has come to an end.” He launched his label in 2001.
Zac Posen shuts down fashion label NEW YORK (AP) — Designer Zac Posen is shutting down his namesake label. Posen has been a red carpet favorite for close to two decades, known for glamorous, body-hugging gowns, often with long trains or big, flamboyant ruffles, for stars like Katie Holmes and Rihanna. An announcement from the label’s owners, House of Z and Z Spoke, noted late Friday that the company could no longer continue operations. It had been in a sale process. Posen, 39, was considered a wunderkind of New York fashion when he launched his label in 2001. He also serves as creative director for the Brooks Brothers women’s collection. “The management team ... worked extremely hard to navigate the increasingly challenging fashion and retail landscape,” he said in a statement Friday. “We are disappointed that these efforts have not been successful and deeply saddened that the journey of nearly 20 years has come to an end. I am grateful to the team who lent their incomparable talent and commitment along the way. I remain incredibly proud of what we created and hopeful for the future.” Among Posen’s many prominent designs was a mermaid-like gown for Gwyneth Paltrow at the Oscars in 2007, an offthe-shoulder gown with brightly sequined skirt for Oprah Winfrey at the Oscars in 2011, and a fitted pink satin gown for Rihanna at the Diamond Ball in 2014. He swathed actress Claire Danes in pastel blue organza at the 2016 Met Gala, with a twist: her Cinderella-inspired dress was made with fiber optics, and it lit up in the dark. Katie Holmes was a frequent client, and his swirling purple, one-shouldered gown for her at this year’s Met Gala included cutting-edge 3D-printed elements. Posen also designed Princess Eugenie’s filmy, blush-toned wedding reception gown for her 2018 nuptials. And in 2015, Michelle Obama wore a shiny silver-gray belted Posen dress to the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner. Posen was raised in New York, where at 16 he attended Parson’s School of Design and then the Central Saint Martins University in London. In 2004, he was awarded The Perry Ellis Award for Womenswear by the CFDA, or Council of Fashion Designers of America. Posen has also served as a judge on TV’s “Project Runway.” And in 2017, he was the subject of a documentary , “House of Z,” which explored some of the ups and downs he had already experienced in
his career. “I want people to follow their creative passion,” he told The Associated Press in an interview at the time. “I believe that creativity is an important human experience and element, in the same way as sleeping, eating, having sex. I also want people to realize what it takes to build anything, that there’s sacrifice, there’s struggle, and it’s important to be resilient.”
‘The Irishman’ ‘deserved better’ NEW YORK (AP) — Martin Scorsese’s crime epic “The Irishman” landed in theaters Friday, but not nearly enough of them for theater owners. John Fithian, president and chief executive of National Association of Theater Owners on Friday lamented Netflix’s rollout of one of the year’s most acclaimed films, from one of cinema’s top filmmakers. “Martin Scorsese deserved better,” Fithian said in a statement. Netflix was unable to come to terms with the largest movie theater chains on “The Irishman.” The traditional theatrical window is 90 days, something Netflix has declined to follow. That has left Netflix films essentially boycotted by the majority of multiplexes. Netflix has instead carved out a roughly three-week exclusive run in independent theaters. “The point of an exclusive theatrical window is for movies to reach their full commercial potential. Netflix chose to artificially limit ‘The Irishman’s’ theatrical release,” Fithian said. “That sends a message to filmmakers who are not Martin Scorsese. If you want a full theatrical release, take your film to their competitors.” Scorsese has praised Netflix for its willingness to bankroll the $159 million film — the only company will to do so, he said. “We decided to make it with the understanding that it’ll maybe never be shown in theaters. They said, ‘You would have a time in theaters’ — a few weeks or whatever. I said fine. The idea was to make the movie, you see,” he told The Associated Press in June. Netflix and theater chains, including AMC and Cineplex, negotiated extensively earlier this year on a compromise but ultimately failed to reach agreement. Netflix declined comment Friday evening. A company executive who spoke to The New York Times about its “Irishman” strategy said the company cares about box office, but also wants viewers to watch films the way they want. “The Irishman” is opening this weekend on eight screens in New York and Los Angeles, including Broadway’s Belasco Theatre. It begins streaming on Nov. 27.
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Testing takes place at Marshall High School on Nov. 5, 1974. Each day, the News Messenger publishes a photo that is at least 30 years old.
STATE
Sunday’s Headlines
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — The two bodies found buried at a South Texas beach have been identified as a missing New Hampshire couple, investigators announced Friday. The deaths of James Butler, 48, and Michelle Butler, 46, are being investigated as homicides, the Kleberg County Sheriff’s Office in Texas said in a release. “At present law enforcement officers are working on the investigation and are working on identification of persons of interest and attempting to find the whereabouts of the victims’ truck and RV trailer,” the release stated. HOUSTON (AP) — As Houston’s mayor seeks a second term, he’s hoping to use residents’ antipathy toward President Donald Trump to help him beat his biggest challenger. Crimes rates, allegations of City Hall corruption and the pace of the city’s recovery after Hurricane Harvey are among the issues that have come up in the race. But with Mayor Sylvester Turner likely headed toward a runoff against Trump donor and political outsider Tony Buzbee, he’s increasingly highlighted Buzbee’s ties to a president who remains deeply unpopular in the mostly Democratic city. “I think it’s a very effective strategy because likening Mr. Buzbee to President Trump is easy for voters to understand,” said Renee Cross, the senior director of the Hobby School of Public Affairs at the University of Houston. LEAVENWORTH, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say a Texas man died in a climbing fall in Washington state’s Cascade Mountains. Chelan County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Rich Magnussen says 60-year-old Robert Colburn’s son reported Thursday night that Colburn had not returned to camp after climbing Aasgard Pass southwest of Leavenworth. Colburn was last seen around 3 p.m. Thursday as he was descending Aasgard.
AP Photo
Several state agencies conduct an investigation in October on a Padre Island beach in Kleberg County after human remains were found. Investigators say two bodies found buried at the South Texas beach have been identified as a missing New Hampshire couple. The Kleberg County Sheriff’s Office announced Friday that the deaths of 48-year-old James Butler and 46-year-old Michelle Butler are being investigated as homicides. from the plant located in the desert west of Phoenix to separate water into oxygen and hydrogen gas, the Arizona Republic reports . Uses for the gas could include powering fuel-cell cars and trucks or providing to nearby natural-gas plants that generate electricity. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A federal judge in Portland, Oregon, on Saturday put on hold a Trump administration rule requiring immigrants prove they will have health insurance or can pay for medical care before they can get visas. U.S. District Judge Michael Simon granted a preliminary injunction that prevents the rule from going into effect Sunday. It’s not clear when he will rule on the merits of the case. Seven U.S. citizens and a nonprofit organization filed the federal lawsuit Wednesday contending the rule would block nearly two-thirds of all prospective legal immigrants. BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) — Authorities in Central California have seized and destroyed about 100 million plants they said were being grown as legal hemp but contained THC, the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana. The Kern County Sheriff’s office said it served search warrants at several fields totaling 459 acres in the Arvin area on Oct. 25 as part of a joint investigation with the FBI and California Department of Fish and Wildfire. The office said samples of the plants tested “well above” the federal limit of 0.3 percent of THC for industrial hemp. Airbnb Inc. says it’s banning “party houses” in the
wake of a deadly shooting at an Airbnb rental in California. In a series of tweets Saturday, Airbnb co-founder and CEO Brian Chesky said that the San Francisco-based company is stepping up efforts to “combat unauthorized parties and get rid of abusive host and guest conduct.” “We must do better, and we will. This is unacceptable,” Chesky said. Airbnb has always banned unauthorized parties, but it plans to increase enforcement of that policy. Chesky said Airbnb will expand manual screening of “high risk” reservations that are flagged by its system. Reservations for one night at a large house, for example, might get extra scrutiny.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — His revolutionary fervor diminished by the years that have also turned his dark brown hair white, one of the Iranian student leaders of the 1979 U.S. Embassy takeover says he now regrets the seizure of the diplomatic compound and the 444-day hostage crisis that followed. Speaking to The Associated Press ahead of Monday’s 40th anniversary of the attack, Ebrahim Asgharzadeh acknowledged that the repercussions of the crisis still reverberate as tensions remain high between the U.S. and Iran over Tehran’s collapsing nuclear deal with world powers. Asgharzadeh cautioned others against following in his footsteps, despite the takeover becoming enshrined in hard-line mythology. He also
disputed a revisionist history now being offered by supporters of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard that they directed the attack, insisting all the blame rested with the Islamist students who let the crisis spin out of control. LONDON (AP) — Heavy winds are battering parts of England and the stormy weather has forced the suspension of ferry service between the major ports of Dover and Calais, France. Police reported one fatality when a woman in her 60s died after a tree fell on her car in Dorset, 120 miles (193 kilometers) southwest of London. The woman has not been identified. Britain’s Met Office forecasting service Saturday issued a number of rain and wind warnings across the south of England and Wales and warned of heavy rain in northern Scotland. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Illegal loggers ambushed a group of indigenous forest guards in Brazil’s Amazon, killing one and injuring another, authorities said Saturday. A logger also died in the attack Friday night in Maranhao, a northeastern state, according to FUNAI, a state agency that represents indigenous interests. Paulo Paulino Guajajara, who died after being shot in the face, was a leader in a group seeking to protect the Arariboia indigenous reserve from incursions. Federal police will investigate Guajajara’s killing in order to “bring those responsible for this crime to justice,” said Sergio Moro, the justice and public security minister.
eryone who is a fan of Chick-fil-A knows that the chicken chain is closed on Sundays, in keeping with its founder’s Christian faith. But the Georgia-based fast-food chain apparently forgot when it sent an email to some of its loyalty ATLANTA (AP) — Ev- members this week.
“Calling all sandwich lovers,” the email said. “Some prefer it grilled, others fancy the original. No matter which Chickfil-A sandwich you love, order yours on November 3 for National Sandwich Day.” Nov. 3, though, is a Sunday this year.
Another email followed Thursday with the subject, “Well ... this is awkward.” The company says it was excited about National Sandwich Day and didn’t realize it falls on Sunday. Chick-fil-A spokeswoman Bekki Poelker says the whole situation was just an inadvertent mistake.
NATION PHOENIX (AP) — Managers of a three-reactor nuclear plant that went online in the 1980s are exploring whether production of hydrogen gas will be part of its future. An idea being explored for the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station is to use seasonally surplus electricity
The Daily Special
Chick-fil-A backs Sandwich Day - oops!
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COMMUNITY
CALENDAR A look ahead at this month’s events across East Texas
Send calendar events to newsmessenger@marshall newsmessenger.com.
Tuesday, Nov. 5 ■ The Harrison County farmers market, Market on the Square, is open from 7 a.m. to noon Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays through September at Telegraph Park in Marshall. ■ The Creating Opportunities in Marion County mobile workforce unit will be at 510 E. Bonham from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. every Tuesday. ■ Caddo Kennel Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Marshall Convention and Visitors Bureau, 301 N. Washington. ■ St. Joseph Catholic Church will provide a free meal to those who are hungry from 4:305:30 p.m. ■ Marshall Lions Club meets at noon at Panola-Harrison Building. ■ American Legion Post 267 and Auxiliary meeting 7 p.m. at 1904 Bomar St. ■ Longview Area Child Care Association meets at 7 p.m. at Greggton First Baptist Church in Longview. Call 903-938-3674. ■ AA meetings will be held at Waskom First Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. For information call the church at 903-687-3408. ■ Oaklawn Municipal Golf Course will hold a 9 hole Scramble at 5:30 p.m. Sign in or call by 5:15, no exceptions. $10 for non members which includes green fee and cart. $5 for members. Call 903-935-7555. ■ Help for Veterans meets from 6 to 7 p.m. at 502 E. Rusk St. Call 903-930-3787. ■ The Quilt and Crafts club, sponsored by the Harrison County Extension Office, meets at 1:30 p.m. at the Extension Office, 102 W. Houston St. in Marshall. For more information, call 903-9358414. Wednesday, Nov. 6 ■ Tri-County Community Action of Harrison County holds a story hour every first Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at 505 E. Travis Ste. 108. ■ Marshall Optimist Club meets noon at Golden Corral.
■ Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TX No. 917 meets at 8 a.m. for weighin, meeting will be from 9:15 a.m. until 10 a.m. for meeting at Summit United Methodist Youth Building, located at the corner of Sedberry and Hwy 59. Call 903-923-0433. ■ Al-Anon Family Group will meet at 10 a.m. at the AA building at 101 Benita Drive. ■ Grange Hall Methodist Church will have its mid-week celebration at 5:30 p.m. Supper will be $3 per person and first time guests are free. ■ Marshall AA Group will meet 12:15 p.m. at 101 Benita Drive. Call 903-935-2676. ■ Boogie Woogie Wednesday: live music and dancing at OS2 from 7 to 9 p.m. No cover charge. Call 903-938-7700 for reservations. ■ Piecemakers Quilt Guild meets 9 a.m. at St. Joseph Parish Hall, 410 Alamo. A beginners class begins at 10 a.m. Call 903-9266541. Thursday, Nov. 7 ■ The Harrison County farmers market, Market on the Square, is open from 7 a.m. to noon Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays through September at Telegraph Park in Marshall. ■ Marshall Downtown Rotary meets at noon at the Panola Harrison Electric Co-operative Building, East Houston Street and Alamo Boulevard. Lunch: $10. ■ Lions Community Center dance featuring a country and western band from 7 to 9:30 p.m. No alcohol and smoke free. ■ Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Stork’s Nest Project, located at 709 West Grand Ave. will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. Stork’s Nest provides a full educational program through sessions on topics of import and interest to pregnant women. It also offers an incentive program designed to increase the number of women who get early and regular prenatal care For information call Bettye Fisher at 903-935-9709. ■ Classic Country Senior Dance at the Lions Community Center, corner of Poplar and Louisiana St., from 7 — 9:30 p.m. Admission is $5. For Information call 903-452-7441. ■ Blues, jazz and R&B with Omar’s Band of Brothers at the OS2 from 7 to 9 p.m. ■ Heart and Hands Quilt Club meets 10 a.m. at Summit United Methodist Church on U.S Highway 59 N. Call 903-923-0433.
Alumni band performs at homecoming Marshall High School’s first Alumni Band performed at the recent homecoming under the direction of Trent Sparks and LaKendrick Johnson. A total of 19 participated. Special to the News Messenger
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Thought for Today: “Love is never merely an amiable tolerance of whatever form human frailty and folly may take.” — Josiah Royce, American philosopher (1855-1916). But you are a chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God’s special possession, that you may declare the praises of him who called you out of darkness into his wonderful light. — 1 Peter 2:9 NIV
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Everyone should make time to vote
Can Democrats compete with Trump’s Twitter feed?
THE AMARILLO GLOBE NEWS
“Nobody will ever deprive the American people of the right to vote except the American people themselves and the only way they could do this is by not voting.” – Franklin D. Roosevelt Election Day is Tuesday, and Texans will go to the polls to decide the fate of 10 constitutional amendments that have been entrusted to the voting public as a result of state lawmaker action during the 2019 legislative session. As always, we encourage people to take two actions: learn as much as possible about each amendment and participate in the democracy by exercising your right to vote. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. An overview of the propositions and the ballot language, which we published previously, follows below. A closer look at each proposition on the ballot: Proposition 1: Would allow elected municipal court judges to serve multiple municipalities at the same time. Proposition 2: Would permit the Texas Water Development Board to issue bonds for projects in areas where median household income was below statewide threshold. Proposition 3: Would permit legislature to allow temporary property tax exemptions for those impacted in governor-declared disaster areas. Proposition 4: Would make it more difficult for legislature to enact a personal income tax, requiring a two-thirds majority in the House and Senate and then a majority at the polls. This one deserves a little additional explanation and context. Texas is one of only nine states without a state income tax, and the Texas constitution already requires a majority of lawmakers and a majority of voters to implement a state income tax. The language is confusing so keep in mind that “yes” means you are voting to make it more difficult to create a state income tax and “no” means you prefer the law as it is. Proposition 5: Would designate all revenue from sporting goods sales tax toward state parks and wildlife department and historic commission. Proposition 6: Would grant legislature permission to double maximum amount of bonds (to $6 million) it can issue on behalf of Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas. It’s worth remembering the state’s commitment to CPRIT has made Texas second in terms of publicly funded cancer research, trailing only the National Cancer Institute. Proposition 7: Would permit handful of state entities to double revenue they can provide to the Available School Fund that provides materials and funding for Texas schools. Proposition 8: Would create mechanism for Texas Water Development Board to finance projects in aftermath of disaster. Proposition 9: Would allow Legislature to grant property tax exemption for precious metals held in state facilities. Proposition 10: Would allow former handlers and others to adopt retired law enforcement animals without a fee. Typically, police dogs live with their handlers while in service, and this amendment would allow them to retire with them. Current state law prohibits the transfer of public property for private purposes. Elections represent the voice and will of the people. Every vote matters, so this Tuesday take time to make sure your voice is heard.
By Charlie warzel NEW YORK TIMES
A long time ago, on a different internet — where Photoshopped images of “God Emperor” Donald Trump riding atop a velociraptor were just a faint glimmer in a young meme lord’s eye — the Republicans were in trouble. Barack Obama’s 2008 win over John McCain was heralded as a digital over an analog. In 2012, Mitt Romney’s technological secret weapon to track voters in real time crashed on Election Day. A 2012 profile of Mr. Obama’s digital team in The Atlantic exclaimed that the “nerds shook up an ossifying Democratic tech structure.” By 2014, the conventional wisdom was that progressives had lapped the Republican Party in the tech space. I heard rumors swirling that some of the Republican National Committee staff were scouring Silicon Valley churches for tech-company hoodies, looking for programmers to hire. Two years later, the narrative flipped completely. Donald Trump’s 2016 victory was quickly cast as a digital triumph. The campaign successfully harnessed its candidate’s divisive, populist rhetoric to plaster Facebook with ads. The ads worked, in large part because of their incendiary messages. Mr. Trump’s grass-roots support online came from a legion of posters, message board communities and Twitter pundits who flooded the internet with memes, toxic trolling and hyperpartisan pages glorifying the candidate and vilifying his opponents. Democrats were flummoxed. The Trump wing of the Republican Party appeared to have a structural advantage in online politics — and there was no clear lane in sight for a wonky, hopeful, progressive message. And for the past three years, as Donald Trump has governed by Twitter, Democrats have watched and winced. An unspoken question hangs over the looming presidential election: On an internet built to favor controversy, can Democrats (or anyone less controversial than Mr. Trump) win online in 2020? If so, a successful challenger will need time, technology, money and inexhaustible shamelessness. As of today, time is running out, money has barely been spent, and one side has a near monopoly on the ability to operate without decorum or scruples. The Trump campaign already has a healthy head start building up its microtargeting and fund-raising technology. In the digital ad-spend arms race on Facebook and Google, Mr. Trump’s campaign has spent more than the top three Democratic candidates combined to identify and turn out supporters in key states and counties. Arguably more important is the data acquisition play. The Trump campaign is building tools to take advantage of information like mobile location data to learn intensely personal details about potential voters and then hit them with explicitly tailored messages that fire them up. “Trump has a time advantage we can’t erase,” Shomik Dutta, an Obama campaign vet and the chief executive of Higher Ground Labs, told me recently. “We have to change that by fixing the innovation cycle in progressive politics.” Mr. Dutta and his Higher Ground partner, Betsy Hoover, project an anxious optimism about their technology’s role next year. Ms. Hoover admits that “technology itself is not a strategy or a culture; it’s a tool that sits on top of those things.” And Mr. Dutta, who throws around startup-y business jargon like “loss aversion,” “churn rate” and “dig-
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WASHINGTON – Demography does not dictate any nation’s destiny, but it shapes every nation’s trajectory, so attention must be paid to Nicholas Eberstadt. He knows things that should occasion some American worries, but also knows more important things that should assuage some worries regarding Russia and China. Writing in the July/ August issue of Foreign COLUMNIST Affairs (“With Great Demographics Comes Great Power”), Eberstadt, of the American Enterprise Institute, warns of “negative demographic trends now eating away at the foundations of U.S. power.” America is the third-most populous nation, and between 1990 and 2015 generated almost all the population growth of what the U.N. calls the more developed regions. From 1950 to 2015, it acquired almost 50 million immigrants – “nearly half the developed world’s net immigration.” Between the mid-1980s and the 2008 financial crisis, America was “the only rich country with replacement level fertility” (2.1 children per woman). So, by 2040, when the U.S. population is around 380 million, its population will be younger than that of almost any other rich democracy, and the working-age population will still be expanding. In 2015, America had twice as many working-age people with undergraduate or graduate degrees as China had – almost one-sixth of the world’s total. After the 2008 financial crisis, however, the fertility rate fell and, Eberstadt says, “shows no sign of recovering.” Furthermore, the employment rate for men ages 25-54 is comparable to its level in 1939 – during the Depression. And America’s “traditional allies face even more daunting demographic challenges,” with the European Union and Japan having had sub-replacement fertility rates since the 1970s. Demographers say “a woman born in Japan in 1990 has close to a 40% chance of having no children of her own and a 50 percent chance of never having grandchildren.” America can seek new friends and allies: By 2040, the populations of Indonesia and the Philippines could be 300 million and 140 million (by then larger than Russia’s), respectively. Russia’s and China’s problems are more intractable. Vladimir Putin is a strongman ruling a shriveling country. Regarding population and human capital, Russia seems to be, Eberstadt says, in “all but irremediable decline.” In 2016, males 15 years old had a life expectancy shorter than their Haitian counterparts, and 15-year-old females’ life expectancy was only slightly better than those in the least developed countries. With a population of 145 million, Russia has less privately held wealth than do the 10 million Swedes. Much more important is what Eberstadt calls China’s “collapse in fertility.” Although China’s working-age population (there, 15-64) almost doubled between 1975 and 2010, fertility has been below the replacement level for at least 25 years. China’s population will shrink after 2027; its working-age population has been shrinking for five years and will be at least 100 million smaller by 2040, when the adult population “will have fewer average years of schooling than that of Bolivia and Zimbabwe.” By then, China might have twice as many elderly as children under 15. The number of elderly will have increased from 135 million to 325 million in 25 years, with the nation’s median age having gone from less than 25 in 1990 to 48. “No country,” says Eberstadt, “has ever gone gray at a faster pace.” Furthermore, there will be “tens of millions of surplus men” in China because during the “one-child” policy (1979-2015), many parents chose abortion rather than the birth of a girl. Traditional family structures are evaporating as a rising generation of urban youth consists of “only children of only children.” — George Will is a columnist for The Washington Post.
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ital exhaust,” is honest about Democrats’ deficiencies — most notably their inability to compete on digital ads. “If the chief marketing officer for a Fortune 100 company spent less than 15 percent of their ad budget on digital, they’d be fired for incompetence,” he told me. “Democratic campaigns in the aggregate are all spending less than 15 percent on digital right now, and that is political and professional malpractice.” Higher Ground Labs, essentially an incubator for 36 campaign technology companies, aims to do just that, by building tools that the Democratic nominee can use to raise money, conduct modern polling, organize field operations and pump out the candidate’s message. One of its companies called Deck uses survey data to build machine-learning models of possible supporters. Mr. Dutta suggests that it will predict how voters will respond to a given policy or message and then provide real-time suggestions of how to change minds. “It has the brutal honesty of a robot,” Mr. Dutta said. “It’s been tough on some candidates because it will literally say, ‘Sorry, you have a zero percent chance of winning.’” Purchased advertising is just one part of the 2020 information war. The organic side — real, dedicated supporters spreading messages online — is also a problem for Democrats. Though a few candidates have amassed vibrant online supporters (#YangGang, Bernie Bros), there are concerns that progressive messages, especially from wonkier candidates, like Senator Elizabeth Warren, will be able find attention online against policy-light, image-heavy Trump memes. Misha Leybovich, an M.I.T. engineer and start-up guy, wants to change that. His vision starts with an eight-page emoji-laden Google document titled, “Warren’s Meme Team Plan: Saving the Nation With Selfies and Memes.” “The right understands the importance of memes: They approach it like war,” he writes. “We can’t let this be an asymmetric battle,” he adds. “We fight back, in a way that’s authentic to our values.” Mr. Leybovich’s plan involves creating a “distributed network of thousands of hands and brains” to spread Ms. Warren’s message across platforms. “One thing I think Trump did really well was crowdsourcing the creativity,” he told me. “If you look at the popular memes, it’s not the stuff his campaign makes. They just amplify it, even if it’s toxic.” His idea is to amass content creators and arm them with templates that work across platforms (images for memes but also filters for platforms like Snapchat and TikTok). “If you give people an easy way to have a good time making things themselves, you can get them to organically spread that message.” Mr. Leybovich, who says he has spoken to the Warren campaign about memes and also applied for its deputy chief technology officer position, is optimistic that the right infrastructure and coordination can make Warren plans like a wealth tax and universal child care into base-rallying content. There’s some thin precedent for this. Mr. Leybovich cited the tens of thousands of selfies Senator Warren takes with supporters at rallies as an indicator that the campaign has learned to tap into and energize its supporters’ enthusiasm online. The selfies are a natural fit, but there’s also something inherently cringe-y about an organized campaign to spark and capture the millennial and Gen Z meme magic. That tends to work only organically.
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www.marshallnewsmessenger.com The MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER (USPSS 331020 (ISSN 1053-5075) is published Tuesday through Saturday and Sunday by M. Roberts Media LLC, 309 E. Austin, Marshall, Texas, 75670. Periodicals postage paid at Marshall, Texas and additional mailing locations. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to News Messenger, Box 730, Marshall, Texas 75671. --The editorial, news and advertising copy published in The Marshall (Texas) News Messenger is copyright protected. Any unauthorized commercial use of the material without written permission of the publisher is strictly prohibited.
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Marshall News Messenger, Sunday, November 3, 2019
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Wyndi Veigel/News Messenger photo
Scout, also known as Scooby-Doo, gets a piece of candy on Halloween with Richie from Paul Turner. Little ghouls and goblins roamed throughout downtown marshall on Tuesday, trick-or-treating safely at the 19th annual Harvest Festival.
Scene too ...
Children stopped to play corn hole at one of the many tables lined up down town to distribute candy to community members at Harvest Festival. Jessica Harker Marshall News Messenger
Wyndi Veigel/News Messenger photo
Emily, Karla and Will Irvine welcome trick-or-treaters on Halloween.
Jessica Harker/Marshall News Messenger
Children played big jenga on stage during the annual Harvest Festival celebration on Oct. 29.
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Marshall News Messenger, Sunday November 3, 2019
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Obituaries
Tommy Barber
TYLER — Tommy Eugene Barber, a longterm resident of Tyler, Texas passed away peacefully at home on October 30, 2019 at the age of 87. Tom Barber is survived by his sister Bobby Marie Chapman and his children Robert Louis Barber and his wife Elena, Lucy Barber Griggs, James Robert Barber and his wife Deliza, Richard Lee Barber, Amy Barber Steves and her husband Kurt Steves, and twelve grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He is predeceased by his parents Robert Milo Barber and Helen Marie Barber; his wife Charlene Barber; his first wife, Lucy Barber; son Thomas Milo Barber. Tom was born in Marshall, Texas on November 28, 1931. He served in The United States Air Force. He graduated from the University of Texas and became a license professional Engineer. Over the years Tom was an
Frank Leonard Sepulvado
MARSHALL — Frank Leonard Sepulvado, age 88, passed away in Shreveport, LA on Thursday, October 31, 2019. He was born in Zwolle, LA on June 28, 1931 to Selina and H.M. Sepulvado. He is preceded in death by his parents and siblings, Ruby Sepulvado, Floyd Sepulvado, Clayton Sepulvado, Edward Sepulvado and Ruth Young. Frank is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Jean Sepulvado; daughters, Tammy Morton and her husband, Benny, of Linden, TX, Paula Matter and her husband, Tom, of Dallas, TX, Amy Ellis and her husband, James, of Marshall, TX and Evelyn Sepulvado of Marshall, TX; his grandchildren, Mandy Sepulvado, Rochelle Francis, Lacey Farrington, Brenton Westbrook and Maria Martinez; great-grandchildren, Hunter and Tia King, Peighton and Preston Telano, Tori, Johnny and Ellie Foster, and Benji Farrington as
Philip A. Jones
Account Representative for E.F. Hutton; Smith County Republican Party County Chairman; Assistant Regional Administrator HUD Region 6, Director, Arkansas Area Office US Department of HUD; Founder and President of Thomas E. Barber & Associates, City and Small Town Planners; BarberBrannon-Traylor-Todd, Inc. Architects Engineers and Planners; Partner in Cates-Decker-Barber, Architects and Engineers; and Managing Partner, Hollytree Country Club. He was very involved with his church, Christ Episcopal. Tom Enjoyed the simple pleasures of life such as spending time with friends and family. He was known for his generosity. Tom was an avid golfer and enjoyed a good game of gin rummy with friends. He was known for helping many people get started in their careers. He will be deeply missed by his friends, family and all who knew him. A memorial service is scheduled for Saturday, November 9, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at the Christ Episcopal Church on Bois D Arc in Tyler, Texas. A private graveside will be held at Cathedral in the Pines cemetery in Tyler. In lieu of flowers please make donation in Tommy’s memory to the American Cancer Society, 1301 So. Broadway, Tyler, TX 75701.
well as his great-greatgrandchild, Kylo King. He also left behind his beloved dogs, JBird and Spot. Frank proudly and honorably served in the United States Army. He lived in Marshall, TX for 56 years and worked for Garrison Metal Products before starting his own business, Sepulvado Sheet Metal, for 31 years. Frank loved being surrounded by his family and enjoyed hunting, fishing and relaxing in his recliner with his dog by his side. He was deeply loved and will be missed by many. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 6:00pm, Sunday, November 3, 2019 at Meadowbrook Funeral Home. Visitation will be held on Sunday, November 3, 2019 from 6:30pm8:00pm at following the Rosary at Meadowbrook Funeral Home. Funeral Mass will be held on Monday, November 4, 2019 at 10:30am at St. Joseph Catholic Church with Rev. Monsignor Zach Kunnakkattuthara officiating. Pallbearers will be Benny Morton, James Ellis, Ronnie Fitch, Mark McNeese, Cody Hiett and Arnold Hiett. Interment to follow at New Grover Cemetery in Marshall, TX. Online condolences may be offered at www.meadowbrookfh.com
Death Notices
JEFFERSON — No services have been scheduled for Philip A. Jones, 74, Arrangements by Downs Funeral Home, Marshall. Mr. Jones was born March 19, 1945, in Marshall, and died October 27, 2019.
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Bush From Page 1A promote speakers at venues across the area. Added board member Amy McHaney: “An evening with the president would be a great early Christmas gift for friends and family members.” They spoke as the regionally led board planning the event met Friday to go over arrangements at the Belcher Center at LeTourneau University, where Bush will speak and meet with sponsors of the event. The series was founded to build on enthusiasm after other recent speaker events and to further cooperation among East Texas communities, organizers said previously. According to a mission statement developed by the regional partners, other goals include increasing civic engagement and community education by “providing a platform for interesting people to talk about topics that inspire, challenge and concern our communities.” Speakers will be presented in venues across East Texas. Bush, who served as the 43rd president of the United States from 2001 to 2009 and was the 46th governor of Texas from 1995 to 2000, will share stories from his life in business and politics in a Q-and-A format. For more information or to buy tickets, visit belchercenter.com and click “tickets,” call (903) 233-3080 or go to the
Chris Dean/News-Journal Photo
Members of founding organizations of the East Texas Speakers Forum meet Friday at the Belcher Center in Longview, where President George W. Bush will speak Dec. 3. From left are Brandon Reynolds of the University of Texas at Tyler, Amy McHaney of M. Roberts Media, Sam Forester, Jennifer Harris of Texas Bank and Trust, Ric Brack of the News-Journal, Gai Bennett of the Tyler Morning Telegraph, and Cynthia Hellen of LeTourneau University. box office. The board-led nonprofit has commitments of financial support from individuals and corporations across East Texas and fundraising efforts are nearly complete, said Sam Forester, a founding director of the Speakers Forum. He said that any individual or business interested in being a founding sponsor may
contact the Speakers Forum via email to info@etxsf.com or by calling (903) 237-7755. Along with Forester, other founding directors are: Mary Elizabeth Jackson, vice president, government affairs at Christus Health; Hellen, senior director of the Belcher Center at LeTourneau University; Ric Brack, editor of the Longview News-Journal;
Jennifer Harris, senior vice president at Texas Bank and Trust; Gai Bennett, director of events at Tyler Morning Telegraph; Laura Jackson, assistant vice president at The University of Texas at Tyler, and McHaney, of M. Roberts Media. Visit easttexasspeakersforum.com for more information.
Making History.
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Jessica Harker/Marshall News Marshall
Community members played bingo during the 7th annual Fundraiser Benefiting Abused Children for the Martin House.
Fundraiser From Page 1A also took place for items like a Louis Vuitton Neverfull Tote, a medium-sized Big Green Egg grill, or a concert package with four tickets to see Kenny Chesney and limo ride to Dallas. All money raised by the event benefitted the Martin House, which is a non-profit organization whose mission is to “ensure that every child who is a victim of abuse has an opportunity to be heard, feel protected, and receive services that are vital to his or her continued safety and future wellbeing”. Stevenson said that each year, The Martin House CAC provides services to more than 700 children from Gregg, Harrison, and Marion Counties. “This is a critical resource, it’s vital to have these trained professionals to help with the police in interviewing children and being sure they child does not have to relive a traumatic event,” said Marshall Police Chief Cliff Carruth.
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Crews make progress on large Southern California wildfire An revoir LOS ANGELES (AP) — Authorities lifted evacuation orders for a farm community Saturday as firefighters make progress on a large wildfire in Southern California that continues to threaten about 2,500 homes and buildings. Ventura County officials allowed an unknown number of residents in Somis to return home Saturday morning after firefighters contained 20% of the Maria Fire, which has burned nearly 15 square miles (38 square kilometers) and forced nearly 11,000 people to evacuate. While fire activity subsided overnight, winds and skin-cracking low humidity were expected to enter their fourth day Saturday and make another difficult day for firefighters. Moreover, an unexpected area of clouds moved in from the south, threatening to bring lightning strikes and wind gusts of 20 to 30 mph (48 kph) over the region, the National Weather Service said. Police in Santa Monica urged beachgoers to seek shelter indoors after lightning was reported over the city. Crews battled to keep the flames away from orchards and farms in the rural area. Three buildings were destroyed. The fire erupted on a hilltop northwest of Los Angeles on Thursday during what had been expected to be the tail end of gusty Santa Ana winds. The cause was under investigation but there was a troubling possibility that an
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Woodlawn Community Center meets
to daylight savings, but not goodbye
AP Photo
An air tanker drops retardant Friday as the Maria Fire approaches Santa Paula, Calif. According to Ventura County Fire Department, the blaze has scorched more than 8,000 acres and destroyed at least two structures. electrical line might have been involved — as such lines have been at other recent fires. Southern California Edison said Friday that it re-energized a 16,000-volt power line 13 minutes before the fire erupted in the same area. Edison and other utilities up and down the state shut off power to hundreds of thousands of people this week out of concerns that high winds could cause power lines to spark and start
fires. SCE will cooperate with investigators, the utility said. In Northern California, more people were allowed to return to areas evacuated due to the huge Kincade Fire burning for days in the Sonoma County wine country. The 121-square-mile (313-square-kilometer) fire was 72% contained, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection said. The tally of destroyed
homes reached 175 and there were 35 more damaged, Cal Fire said. Many other structures also burned. Historic, dry winds prompted the state’s largest utility, Pacific Gas & Electric Co., to initiate four rounds of widespread pre-emptive shut-offs in Northern California this month to prevent wildfires. But the Contra Costa County Fire Protection District pegged the utility’s equipment as the cause
of three smaller fires that cropped up Oct. 27 in the San Francisco Bay Area suburbs of Martinez and Lafayette. And while the cause of the Kincade Fire hasn’t been determined, PG&E reported a problem with a transmission tower near the spot where the fire started.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Au revoir to daylight saving time, but not goodbye. At 2 a.m. local time Sunday, standard time returns across most of the United States, accompanied by the welcome one-night extra hour of sleep. With the time shift, it’ll be lighter earlier in the morning and darker earlier in the evening. Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and most of Arizona don’t observe daylight saving time. No need to change clocks in those places. Daylight saving time returns at 2 a.m. local time on Sunday, March 8. According to a poll by The Associated PressNORC Center for Public Affairs Research, 7 in 10 Americans prefer not to switch back-andforth, but there’s no agreement on which time clocks ought to follow.
In Briefs
emailing a contact number to hchminfo@gmail.com, or on the museum’s website at harrisoncountymuseum.org. Deadline to purchase tickets is November 1. The event is at the Marshall Visual Art Center. Lunch service starts at 11 a.m. and the program begins at 11:30. Proceeds from the event assists with the museum’s annual educational programming.
The Woodlawn Community Center organization will meet p.m., Monday, Nov. 4 at the Woodlawn Community Center. Pct. 4 County Commissioner Jay Ebarb will be the guest speaker discussing the county budget, what the budget consists of and ways to raise revenue and the possibility of being able to lower “The Unbridled Paintings the county tax rate. A ques- of Lawrence Lebduska” will tion and answer period will be run through Nov. 9 at the Miallotted. The public is invited. chelson Museum of Art, 216 North Bolivar in Marshall. Lawrence Lebduska is one of the most popular modern folk-art painters of The Masonic Lodge will 1930’s America. His work is host a short talk with Waskom included in the permanent Fire Chief Murf King Tuesday, collections of many famous Nov. 5. The meeting is open to museums and collectors. The the public, organizers said. Michelson Museum has two of Lebduska’s paintings in its permanent collection. This exhibit was organized by the Mennello Museum of On November 7 local histo- American Art and curated rian Sam Moseley will present by Katherine Navarro, Asso“Days of Glory, Days of Fear: ciate Curator of Education at War Hero Perry Bonner” at the Mennello. It was partialthe Harrison County Histor- ly funded by the city of Marical Museum’s annual Jour- shall and contributors to the ney Stories Luncheon. Tickets Michelson Museum of Art. are $15 and may be purchased by calling 903-935-8417 Ext. 1,
Michelson hosts Lebduska exhibit
Masonic Lodge to host Fire Chief
Historical Museum sets Luncheon
Guice, Friends set
Christmas concert
unteer, contact Rex Fennell, director of volunteer services for Mack Guice and Friends HeartsWay Hospice of Northwill present a Christmas east Texas, at rexf@heartswayCommunity-Action Celebra- hospice.org or 903-295-1680. tion concert to benefit autism advocacy and support for Marshall ISD special needs students. The concert will be 4 p.m., Dec. 1, at the Marshall The Marshall Lions Club High School auditorium, 1900 has several drop off locaMaverick Drive. A financial tions for donations of used contribution will be donated eyeglasses. They include: to the Marshall ISD autism Meadowbrook Funeral special needs classes. The Home, 1804 S. Washington public is invited. Ave.; The Life Center, 612 S. Grove St.; Harrison County Courthouse, 200 W. Houston St.; Dr. Kenny Hall’s Office, 405 E. Pinecrest Drive; and First Baptist Church of Walmart Vision Center, 1701 Marshall needs old articles, E. End Blvd N. pictures or other memorabilia to help in celebrating its 175th anniversary in 2020. Those with any information that you would like to share, please contact the church at info@fbcmarshall.org or leave a phone message at 903-9386681.
Lions Club announces donation locations
@DBoutique_
FBC Marshall seeks historical artifacts
100 W. GRAND, STE A MARSHALL, TEXAS 903-927-2330
Hospice volunteers needed HeartsWay Hospice of Northeast Texas is looking for volunteers to serve the Marshall community. Hospice volunteers visit patients, help out in the Marshall office and help with special events in the community. To become a vol-
Christmas Greetings Say “Happy Holidays” to your customers. Contact your MNM rep today! Johnnie Fancher 903-927-5986 Brenna Barnett 903-327-5984 Asst. Billie Rogers 903-927-5975
Marshall Manor West Celebrated their Dietary staff October 7 - 11 and will Celebrate Environmental Services September 9 - 13.
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Sunday
November 3, 2019 MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER
LIVING
‘Service & Sacrifice’
SECTION
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Flags to commemorate the service of two rear admirals as well as battle scarred flags, donated by Gen. Vernon Lewis, are showcased as part of the Harrison County Historical Museum’s new permanent military exhibit. Robin Y. Richardson/News Messenger photo
County museum sets Nov. 9 grand opening for military exhibit at Memorial City Hall By RoBin y. RichaRdson
City Hall. Palmer said the Service and Sacrifice exhibit is proud to make Memorial fter 10 years in the City Hall its home. making, the Harrison “Memorial City Hall was County Historical dedicated in 1927 to veterans, Museum’s highly anticiwhich is why we call it Mepated “Service & Sacrifice” morial City Hall and we’re military exhibit is now set happy to be there to continue to be unveiled in a grand that tradition,” said Palmer. opening celebration, starting The permanent military at 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 9, exhibit occupies 1,700 squareat Memorial City Hall. feet on the first floor of “The Harrison County Memorial City Hall. Historical Museum is very “That is the Steve and excited about the opening of Penny Carlile Gallery on that ‘Service & Sacrifice’,” said floor,” said Palmer. executive director, Becky The gallery is named in Palmer. “This has been a honor of the local philanlong-awaited goal; and we’re thropists, whose generous about to see all the hard $100,000 donation helped work, all the donations, all make the veterans museum the grant funds come to become reality. Robin Y. Richardson/ryrichardson@marshallnewsmessenger.com fruition.” “We’re very excited,” said She thanked former exec- Palmer. The Harrison County Historical Museum will celebrate the grand opening of its new highly anticipated permautive director, Janet Cook, In fact, it’s such a signent military exhibit, ‘Service & Sacrifice’, starting at 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 9, at Memorial City Hall. for her tireless efforts on the nificant milestone that the project. museum has planned several their families. “We owe Janet Cook a events for the big weekend “The VIP event will be great deal of gratitude. She’s surrounding the grand the first public glimpse of worked very hard getting this opening. ‘Service & Sacrifice’,” said taken care of and making Palmer, noting RSVP this possible,” said Palmer. is required. Through a collection of The Saturday, Nov. 9, The first event to jumpwell-preserved artifacts and grand opening celebration start the celebratory collections, the world-class military museum will honor weekend will be the annual will be opened to the genHarrison County veterans of Journey Stories luncheon, eral public. Admission will set for 11 a.m. be free for veterans and all eras, from active duty military, and a “We are proud of Thursday, the Civil War donation for all others. Nov. 7, at through the what we’ve been Marshall For the big grand openmost recent ing day, festivities will Visual Art wars in Iraq able to do with the kick off at 10 a.m., featurCenter. and the Gulf. artifacts and the This year’s ing Marshall High School “We are ROTC and the Patriot topic, “Days proud of what documents and of Glory, Days Guard. we’ve been able “Marshall High School the photos that are of Fear: War to do with the ROTC students will do a Hero Perry artifacts and from our research Bonner”, is flag ceremony and act as the documents docents for the museum in and the photos center... and with about the county’s own uniform. We also have the that are from Robin Y. Richardson/ryrichardson@marshallnewsmessenger.com the memorabilia second most Patriot Guard coming,” our research An exhibit dedicated to aviation is a part of the Harrison County Historical Musedecorated sol- said Palmer. “We’ll have a center, the Inez and artifacts that dier in World few words over the 10 years um’s new permanent military exhibit. The museum will celebrate the grand opening Hatley Hughes of what it’s taken to put families have given War II. Research Cenof the new exhibit, ‘Service & Sacrifice’, starting at 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 9, at “That’ll be this in place and then we’re ter, and with to us on behalf of just going to let the public Memorial City Hall. our kickoff the memorabiltour that.” event,” said ia and artifacts their service mem“They can bring any Event and ticket informations coming out with this, It will be a come and go Palmer. that families bers who were pictures they have from tion is available at harrifour counting the Tuskegee That same occasion until 3 p.m. have given to service in their uniforms,” Airmen,” said Palmer. soncountymuseum.org. That Sunday, Nov. 10, evening, the us on behalf of family.” For Veterans’ Day, Mon- said Palmer.” They can also The booklet, “Harrison museum will the museum will host a their service put in there any personal County’s Tuskegee Air“Behind the Exhibit” event, day, Nov. 11, the military host a spemembers who Becky Palmer stories that they want to exhibit will be open an men” will be on sale, telling offering a special guided cial exhibit were family,” Executive Director of Harrison put in. hour before and two hours the story about dedicattour of the new military preview by insaid Palmer. County Historical Museum “It can be as big of an ed, patriotic airmen who vitation only exhibit to support the mu- after the 14th annual Mini films became the nation’s first seum’s education program. Marshall-Harrison County exhibit for each veteran for donors, and interactive stations are black military pilots, who museum members, remem- The guided tours will begin Veteran’s Day Celebration, as they like or just that just a few of the attractions they served and where fought in World War II. in store for the exhibit, to be brance memorial sponsors at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at a cost which will be held at the they served; so they need Memorial City Hall audiFour of the famed Tusof $10 per person by on permanent exhibit at the and Harrison Countians torium. Exhibit admission to bring their things,” she kegee Airmen — Romeo recently renovated Memorial featured in the exhibit and reservation only. encouraged. will be free for veterans Williams, Charles Johnson, Viewers will be able to and active duty military Fred Weathersby and Mac readily look up any homeand by donation for all Hopkins — hailed from others. town veterans name via the Harrison County. Following the weekend Their story is also inkiosk. of celebratory events, the “You can simply type in cluded in the exhibit in the museum will be open for that veteran’s name and permanent museum. regular business on Tuesthat veteran’s service,” said “We have one whole Palmer. “Everything that day, Nov. 12. section that is the Tuskegee veteran has put in about “As of right now, it will Airmen with an interactive be five days a week just like their service record — pic- video that goes with that mounted in the museum,” the historical museum, in tures, stories, whatever — said Palmer. the 1901 courthouse,” said that will come up. Palmer. “The hours will be Additional booklets “Any veteran can be the same 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., include an exhibit preview a part of these exhibits Tuesday through Saturbooklet for the Nov. 7 VIP through that,” she said. Palmer said veterans can night, and an all events day.” also input the information booklet for the Nov. 9 At that time, veterans from home via Internet. will be invited to enter grand opening. “You can go to the (mutheir information in the “We’re pretty excited museum’s “Hometown He- seum’s) website and enter about all of it,” said Palmer. roes” interactive database, all of those things yourself “The Nov. 9 (opening) has located at a mounted kiosk without even having to even garnered quite a bit of attention and I think we’re as soon as one steps off the do it at the museum,” going to have a pretty big elevator. All they’ll need is she said. Robin Y. Richardson/News Messenger photo proof of service via a DD214 The museum has also cre- crowd, especially with the which shows the ated several publications in Patriot Guard because they The Harrison County Historical Museum will celebrate the grand opening of its new form, branch they served, dates honor of the grand opening. push it out all over the state highly anticipated permanent military exhibit, ‘Service & Sacrifice.’ and medals they boast. of Texas.” “We have three publicaRYRICHARDSON@MARSHALLNEWSMESSENGER.COM
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Celebratory Events
Marshall News Messenger, Sunday November 3, 2019
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Optimists met with guest Jim Sanders SPECIAL TO THE NEWS MESSENGER
The Noon Optimist Club of Marshall met for a time of food and fellowship at Gucci’s at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 29. That gathering was followed the next day by an informal lunch at Applebee’s with Optimist Jim Sanders, 2020-2019 Governor-Elect of the North Texas District. It was a time for dialogue about shared concerns, news of other clubs, and strategies for growth and service. Optimist Jim shared a bit of his personal history. He is a long time member starting with a club in South Texas. Later, he joined the club in Burleson (south of Ft. Worth) and was active there for many years. When he moved to an area of Johnson County near Crowley, he looked for a club in which to serve and found none. He was counseled by the district that he could either start a new one or see if the one in Burleson might want to relocate. The latter option came to the fore and the relocated club decided to meet in Crowley, but it took the name Chisholm Trail Optimist Club because it would draw its membership from Johnson and two neighboring counties. Last fall, Optimists Diane and Al Clark visited with the club and expressed the North Texas District’s commitment to us “as the only club left in East Texas.” That memory prompted Optimist Charles Dixon’s question of Jim, “Where is our nearest neighboring club?” He reported that there is one in Henderson meeting on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. It primarily concentrates on sponsoring athletic teams as a way of “bringing out the best in kids.”
Optimist Richard Magrill asked if clubs that met only twice a month had larger attendance than those meeting weekly? Sanders replied he did not believe that to be the case. In fact, he informed us that our size club was the norm and that on occasion the Chisholm Trail Club experienced attendance lower than ours. (They range from two to fifteen; we range from five to fifteen.) He did mention one of the metroplex area clubs that had a large regular attendance and met weekly at 6:30 a.m. Optimist Magrill said, “I could go for that meeting time!” But, Optimists Le Ila Dixon and Michele Fuller both nixed the idea of an early meeting time. As President Le Ila expressed it, “We were organized as the Noon Optimist Club of Marshall for a reason!” Sanders shared that Chisholm Trail sponsors a JOI (Junior Optimists International) Club for youth and have found it to be a source for new members as parents of the kids join the adult club (at least for the period their kids are involved). Their JOI Club has around thirty members and engages in various service activities. One in particular is reading to kids in the daycare program on their school campus. “Kids helping kids,” he said, “that’s what its all about.” President Le Ila shared our work with MISD Seniors (through the monthly Young Texans/Texannes program and the annual Student Mock Interview Learning Experience “SMILE”) and with elementary students through the Triple M Backpack Program which meets food needs over weekends. She said we were wanting to reach out to the Marshall
Junior High for a way to serve kids there. “Maybe a JOI Club would be a good way to engage there.” “But,” she went on to emphasize, “we first want to hear from school administrators about needs they see with which we could help.” We also shared some of the plans for our upcoming birthday party for kids in foster care in Harrison County. Sanders indicated that the Chisholm Trail club provides bags containing a do-it-yourself kit of birthday supplies for foster kids/parents. Optimist Richard gave Sanders a brochure with pictures and personal comments from our eighteen Young Texan/Texanne MISD seniors for the 20182019 school year and President Le Ila noted that six of them received $500 grants at the Awards Assembly last May. Governor-Elect Sanders complimented our club on its work: “You’re very active!” Richard also shared with him recent articles from the Marshall News Messenger about our club. He was very complimentary. Somewhat ruefully, he said, “You are lucky to have a newspaper (Chisholm Trail does not!) and especially one which welcomes news about community organizations and their work.” To which, we all said, “Amen!” Sanders encouraged us to attend district meetings and we explored the possibilities of having one in the East Texas area. When we parted the rain that had washed over our feet on arrival was reduced to only a sprinkle but our enthusiasm for the work of Optimists was at full flood and we look forward to our Young Texans/Texannes next week and the future party for foster kids.
Special to the News Messenger
Maya Onofre, member of Girl Scout Troop 7143, has earned her Bronze Award.
Girl Scout receives Bronze Award Maya Onofre, member of Girl Scout Troop 7143, has earned her Bronze Award, which is the highest award a Junior Girl Scout can earn. Maya spent part of her summer volunteering at the Mission Marshall food pantry. She noticed that the reused plastic bags were not very durable. Some of the customers that come to the food pantry come by bicycle or walk. These people, in particular, kept having the plastic bags tear and their food would fall out. Maya collected feed sacks from dog food, cat food, horse feed, bird feed, and chicken feed. She cut and sewed the bags to make durable tote bags. Now the customers at Mission Marshall will be able to get their groceries home without the bags tearing.
Special to the News Messenger
Maya Onofre earned her Bronze Award after making sacks for those carrying groceries from Mission Marshall.
Art gallery to host work of local pottery master FROM STAFF REPORTS
Marshall’s own Master Potter, James Sanders, is exhibiting his work from Nov. 4 to Dec. 18 at the Marshall Visual Art Center. The exhibit contains 80 pieces and is titled, “Sanders’ Pottery through the Years.” Sanders’ designs include intricately carved patterns with neutral, but bold, color patterns. Most of the carvings are nature-based, as Sanders is often inspired by what he sees outdoors, including leaves, trees, birds and flowers. Some pieces from the past are not for sale but can be ordered. Others can be purchased and taken home that night. Prices range from $11 to $600. He uses paring and Xacto knives to carve and make cut-outs in his work and formulates his own glazes in tones of blue, gray, brown, green, orange, black and white. The Sanders’ moved to Marshall
in 1973 to work as a production Potter at Marshall Pottery. In 1974, he and his wife, Kay, have operated their Sanders’ Pottery Studio out of their home. The Sanders’ used to travel to as many as 35 art and craft shows per year. They’ve cut back to about six shows per year. A native of Illinois, he holds a degree in art education and did further graduate work in ceramics. After moving to Texas, he worked for more than 20 years with the Texas Commission on the Arts as an Artist in Education and Artist in Residence, working with the Marshall and Longview arts councils. Sanders has won several first place prizes and best of show for his quality work. Pieces range in price from $11 to $600. The items purchased in the Gallery Show will remain until Dec. 18. The pieces in the smaller display that are purchased that night may be taken home.
Special to the News Messenger
Jim Sanders with Psalm 23 vase he made for his sonin-law which will be in the art center exhibit.
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Marshall News Messenger, Sunday, November 3, 2019
Lions Club learns more about fellow members
marshallnewsmessenger.com
PETS OF THE WEEK SPECIAL TO THE NEWS MESSENGER
The following pets are available for adoption from the Humane Society of Harrison County’s The Pet Place, at 1901 Jefferson Ave. For information on adoption or surrendering a pet, call 903-938-7297. Others available for adoption include: black Lab puppies, German Shepherd mix puppies, Terrier mix puppy and various colors of cats and kittens.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS MESSENGER
The Marshall Lions Club met at noon on Tuesday, Oct. 29 at the Panola-Harrison meeting room. A luncheon of smoked pork tenderloin was served by Bear Creek Catering. Vice-President Robert Wood called the meeting to order and welcomed Lions. Lion Robert asked Lion Kent Reeves to open the meeting with prayer, followed the Pledges of Allegiance to the U.S. and Texas flags led by Lion Bob Swanson. ”My Bonnie” and “America” were sung with gusto, led by song leader Lion Dudley Swofford, accompanied on the piano by Lion Stacy Bowen. Lion Tamer Patrick Owens welcomed all to the meeting. Guests included Nancy Young, spouse of Lion Tim Young; PDG Nancy Van Alstine; and Katie and Shana McCann, granddaughter and daughter of Lions Brenda and Robert Wood. Lion Patrick read a fun fact from his phone: the first pacemaker had a battery so heavy it had to be carried around in a box on a cart! We’ve come a long way. The count for the day in the Den is 23. The Thought for the Day is: “One generation plants trees and another gets the shade!” Tail Twister Chris Horsley levied several fines, one to Lion Paul Martin for being late and asked Lion Patrick Owens why he had a band aid on his elbow – Lion Pat told him he had had a cancer removed. He also pointed to a sticker on his shirt that said “I Voted” and reminded Lions to be sure and exercise that right to vote! Lion Chris also asked Lion Dare Westmoreland about his recent surgery for a deviated septum – Lion Dare replied it was very painful! Lion Chris asked Lion Bob Swanson if Iowa won again, and he said yes. Lion Chris assigned Lion Ken Poindexter to lead the club in our “Happy Song” to Lion Bob Graves on his birthday. Lion Robert recognized Lions Treasurer Alan Grantham, who gave a re-
Special to the News Messenger
Lions Alan Grantham, Stacy Bowen, James Thompson and Bob Swanson attended the recent Lions Club meeting. port on the pancake supper. He said the club had turned in about $2,100 in ticket sales and reminded Lions if they haven’t turned in their money to do so. He said the silent auction made over $1,100. He also said not all the expenses were in, but it was close. VP Wood called on Program Chair for October, Lion P. A. Almquist to come to the podium. Lion P. A. explained that last week’s bios really gave her insight into fellow members and that there is still more of the same this week. She called Lion James Thompson to the front. Lion James was born in Waco, grew up with 5 sister, but his family moved to San Antonio, then Pearland and on to Lovelady, where he met his wife in high school. She was a year behind him, but they both attended and graduated from Sam Houston State University. He and Shay have been married for 36 years and have two kids; a daughter who is an RN and a son who is currently attending Blinn College, with plans to attend A & M. He likes to fish, travel and do yard work, and enjoys basketball. The family attends Immanuel Baptist Church. James joined Marshall Lions Club in June, 1995, and has been president two times. He started his career as a banker doing commercial loans and has been an investment adviser for 26 years.
Next up was Lion Alan Grantham. Lion Alan was born in Greenville, Mississippi, and graduated from Delta State, with a graduate degree from Texas A & M. He met local banker Bushe Morgan, who offered him a job in Marshall at BankOne in the spring of1989. He accepted, saying he’d give it a year or so, see how it goes. He met a local girl, Natalie Verhalen and they have two daughters; Amanda who lives in Longview and Katherine who works for Neiman Marcus in Dallas. He has worked for Bancorp South for 17 years and now has to travel some. Alan enjoys competition barbecue, plays guitar with the “Monday Night Pickers” and said he played saxophone in high school. Alan joined Marshall Lions in November, 1989, has held several offices and said he has seen lots of changes in the club over the years. The next Lion to give a bio was Lion Bob Swanson. He was born and raised in Freemont, Iowa, and revealed he had no television until he was a teenager! He loved baseball as a youth and pitched for his team in the World Series. He played baseball for North Iowa State. When he got his draft notice for the military, he joined the U. S. Air Force. Upon release, he got a scholarship for East Texas Baptist University, where he got to play baseball again. Bob went to work for
KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken) as a District Manager. He explained that he bought a Montgomery Ward catalogue store with his sister. After that venture, he went to work for S.A. Walker in the used car business until he retired. He says he likes Marshall – it beats snow! Bob joined Marshall Lions in September, 1980, and has held several offices. The fourth Lion to speak was Lion Stacy Bowen. He explained that he has worked for Downs Funeral Home for four years, moving here from Cleveland. He was born and raised in Cleveland, but attended Shepherd, schools. Upon graduation, he attended Sam Houston State University, earning his degree in 1987. He worked for a plastics company and Cleveland Glass Company then worked with his father in logging. His biggest aspiration was to be a Houston Firefighter, but he reported that God had other plans for his life. Stacy has been in the Funeral Industry for 18 years and is dual licensed as an Embalmer and Funeral Director. He and his wife Kelly have two children, a 29 year old son and a 24 year old daughter. Stacy joined Marshall Lions Club in March, 2017, and currently ably serves as our pianist. Lion Wood asked Lion James Thompson to close with prayer and adjourned the meeting.
Special to the News Messenger
Church is a blue 7-week-old short hair kitten that is current on vaccinations and worming.
Special to the News Messenger
Julie is a calico female spayed 8-month-old cat. She is current on her vaccinations and worming.
Eating your greens: the basic of cat grass When confronted with the topic of healthy eating, we, as humans, are frequently reminded of the importance of including daily greens in our diets. Does your cat’s diet need the same? Dr. Lori Teller, a clinical associate professor at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, discusses the basics of cat grass that every cat owner should know. “Cat grass isn’t any one type of grass but can be a combination of grasses, such as rye, barley, oat, and wheat,” Teller said. “Cat owners can buy kits at many stores to grow cat grass for their kitties.” Most owners don’t need to rush to the store to purchase this grass for their pet cat, however, as it is not always necessary to complete their diet. “Cat grass is not a required part of a cat’s diet if the food
they are eating is well-balanced, but it is something that many cats enjoy,” Teller said. “Especially for indoor cats, it can be a source of environmental enrichment. In some cases, it may provide some micronutrients, such as vitamins A and D.” The reasons cats seek out such grass are still unclear. Though veterinarians have yet to come to a consensus on one definitive answer, several theories exist. “One theory is that cat grass is a source of fiber that can either act as a mild laxative or trigger vomiting,” Teller said. “When cats lived in the wild, they may have eaten grass to trigger vomiting to rid their stomachs of the non-digestible parts of the prey they ingested. It is also thought that the chlorophyll contained in the grass could serve as a mild pain reliever and help keep
the cat’s breath fresh.” Teller also advises that owners shouldn’t be nervous about introducing cat grass to their pet’s environment, even if it something their pet hasn’t yet encountered. “For outdoor cats, homegrown cat grass will be safer than what they may nibble on outside because those plants may have been exposed to chemicals or water contaminated with bacteria that may cause disease,” Teller said. “While it would not be dangerous to have the cat grass freely available, if a cat seems to eat it voraciously, then it may be worth consulting with a veterinarian to determine if the cat’s diet is meeting all of its nutritional needs.” Owners residing in multiple-pet households can also be assured that cat grass is likely a safe addition to their home. “It is not likely that cat
grass would be a problem for other animals in the household,” Teller said. “The bigger concern would be if a cat or other animal confused cat grass with other plants in the home that are potentially toxic. It is important to keep those plants out of reach of any pets.” Ultimately, the decision to introduce cat grass to a feline friend is up to their owner. As always, cat owners should consult with their veterinarian if they are concerned about nutritional deficiencies in their cat’s diet. By The Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences. Pet Talk is a service of the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University. Stories can be found on the Pet Talk website. Suggestions for future topics may be directed to editor@cvm.tamu.edu .
Special to the News Messenger
Sheffield is a chocolate male neutered 8-month-old Yorkie/Poo. He is current on his vaccinations and worming.
His pint runneth over: Hefty tip jars Kilgore bartender By JAMES DRAPER
JDRAPER@MARSHALLNEWSMESSENGER.COM
A tall, draft Bud Light with a shot of Jameson – it’s an order bartender Justin Dykes will never forget, thanks to the $2,000 tip his customer left behind. “It’s one of those random things that just pops up in the movies. It’s one of those things you see on Facebook that just never happen,” the 35-year-old Chili’s barkeep says, still gobsmacked by the man’s generosity: “He said, ‘Just make sure you pass the good energy forward.’” It hadn’t been a great day.
Dykes’ spirit was a bit heavy, burdened by worries about making ends meet. “I was getting a little behind on bills and things,” he said, putting in the hours to make a good life for his kids, a 4-year-old and 10-monthold. “I talked to my mom that day and she said, ‘It’ll be OK, God takes care of things.’” He went to work that Wednesday, Oct. 16, at Kilgore’s Chili’s franchise where he’s worked just shy of 10 years. “Toward the end of my shift that day, there was a guy that came in, ordered a beer and a shot.”
The bartender was straightening things up and visiting with his patron, Travis, between filling orders. Just casual conversation, he says, “Just some random guy from California, you know? He tipped me $100 on the first ticket – he wrote ‘Unexpected blessing, pay it forward – then started talking to me about things.” Dykes opened up, giving the man insight into life, his joys and struggles. Travis, probably in his 30s, listened closely as he sipped his beer. When Travis asked for the second ticket – another draft Bud, another shot of whis-
key – the business traveler put $1,000 on the tip line. “After he talked to me some more, he changed the $1,000 to $2,000. He was gone the next day. He was already headed back home. Just kind of passing through.” Yeah, Dykes says, it helps, a lot – a whole lot. He’s never see anything like it, and the bartender says he’s taking the man’s words to heart. “Keep giving that good energy to other people,” he said Tuesday. “You never know how it’s going to affect somebody. I probably agree with that.”
Special to the News Messenger
Sunkist is an orange/white male neutered 9-month old cat. He is current on vaccinations and worming.
For information on: Births, Engagements, Weddings or Anniversaries please call
903.232.7239
from 9 am to 5pm or email to: announcements@news-journal.com
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Marshall News Messenger, Sunday, November 3, 2019
MARSHALL ISD SCHOOL MENUS Marshall ISD offers breakfast and lunch free-ofcharge to every student in the district.
MARSHALL EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER MONDAY, NOV. 4 – Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza. Lunch:Turkey & Cheese Sub; Glazed Carrots; Tater Tots; Applesauce. TUESDAY, NOV. 5 – Breakfast: Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Chicken Nuggets; Mashed Potato/Gravy/ Roll; Broccoli; Pears. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 – Breakfast: French Toast/Eggs. Lunch: Sweet & Sour Chicken; Rice; Butter Beans; Green Beans; Pineapple Tidbits. THURSDAY, NOV. 7 – Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit. Lunch: Quesadillas; Refried Beans; Corn; Mandarin Oranges. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 – Breakfast: Breakfast Taco;. Lunch: Hot Dog; Ranch Beans; Crinkled Cut Fries; Peaches. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (Grades K-5) MONDAY, NOV. 4 – Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Hamburger; Turkey & Cheese Sub; Glazed Carrots; Tater Tots; Applesauce. TUESDAY, NOV. 5 – Breakfast: Chicken & Waffles; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Chicken Nuggets; Roasted Chicken; Mashed Potatoes/ Gravy/Roll; Broccoli; Pears. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 – Breakfast: French Toast/Eggs; Cereal/ Toast. Lunch: Sweet & Sour Chicken; Steak Fingers; Rice/ Gravy; Green Beans; Mixed Vegetables; Peaches. THURSDAY, NOV. 7 – Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Quesadillas; Nachos; Refried Beans; Corn; Mandarin Oranges. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 – Breakfast: Breakfast Taco; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Corn Dog; Rib Sandwich; Ranch Beans; Crinkled Fries; Pineapple Tidbits. MARSHALL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 6-8) MONDAY, NOV. 4 – Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Cheeseburger; Chef Salad or Chef Salad/Sandwich Combo; Glazed Carrots; Potato Tots; Applesauce. TUESDAY, NOV. 5 – Breakfast: Chicken & Waffles; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Steak Fingers; Chef Salad or Chef Salad/Sandwich Combo; Mashed Potatoes/Gravy; Broccoli; Pears. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 – Breakfast: French Toast/Eggs; Cereal/ Toast. Lunch: Loaded Potato/ Breadsticks; Chicken Alfredo/ Breadstick; Butter Beans; Purple Hull Peas; Peaches. THURSDAY, NOV. 7 – Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Meatball Sub; Chicken Fried Steak; Mashed Potatoes/ Gravy; Roll; Corn; Mandarin Oranges. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 – Breakfast: Breakfast Taco; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Spaghetti/Meatsauce; Loaded Potato/Breadstick; Green Beans; Garden Salad; Pineapple Tidbits. MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9-12) MONDAY, NOV. 4 – Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Cheeseburger; Turkey & Cheese Sub; Glazed Carrots; Tater Tots; Applesauce. TUESDAY, NOV. 5 – Breakfast: Chicken & Waffles; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Steak Fingers; Rib Sandwich; Mashed Potatoes/Gravy/ Roll; Broccoli; Pears. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 – Breakfast: French Toast/Eggs; Cereal/ Toast. Lunch: Chicken Alfredo/ Breadstick; Loaded Potato/ Breadstick; Butter Beans; Purple Hull Peas; Peaches. THURSDAY, NOV. 7 – Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Meatloaf; Chicken Fried Steak; Mashed Potatoes; Corn; Mandarin Oranges. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 – Breakfast: Breakfast Taco; Cereal/Toast. Lunch: Spaghetti/Meatsauce; Loaded Potato/Breadstick; Green Beans; Garden Salad; Pineapple Tidbits. IT
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Students get to chow down with the chief William B. Travis Elementary School students Maddie Burks and Ryleigh Seals were named honorees in the Marshall ISD Police Department’s “Chow Down with the Chief” program for the week of November 1 on Friday. As this week’s honorees, Maddie and Ryleigh chose to enjoy lunch with Marshall ISD Police Chief Joe Arledge and Marshall Police Department Chief Cliff Carruth at Jucy’s Hamburgers, along with WBT Principal, Tamekia Johnson. Maddie is the daughter of Richard and Amanda Burks, and is a fifth-grade student in Mrs. Thomas’ class. Ryleigh is the daughter of Nicole Dorris, and is a fifth-grade student in Mrs. Thomas’ class. The Marshall ISD Police Department wishes to thank Jucy’s for their participation in the “Chow Down With The Chief” program. Jucy’s is one of seve local restaurants who participate in the program, which began in 2016. “Chow Down with the Chief” helps to facilitate and develop positive relationships between law enforcement and community, and students. Each week, Chief Arledge visits an MISD campus and escorts lucky students chosen by their principals for good citizenship, behavior and grades, and treats them to lunch at a participating
William B. Travis Elementary School students Maddie Burks and Ryleigh Seals were named as honorees in the Marshall ISD Police Department’s Chow Down with Chief program. Maddie and Ryleigh chose to enjoy lunch with Marshall ISD Police Chief Joe Arledge and Marshall Police Department Chief Cliff Carruth at Jucy’s Hamburgers, along with WBT Principal, Tamekia Johnson.
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Sunday
November 3, 2019 MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER
SPORTS
SECTION
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AT A GLANCE Marshall 35 Whitehouse 8
NATHAN HAGUE SPORTS EDITOR
World Series was one for history books W
ow, what a crazy World Series we just experienced. It had everything: ups and downs, drama, joyous moments and tragedy. It reminded me of a mystery murder movie where just as you think you’ve figured out who the killer is, the plotline thickens and changes your mind. Going into the World Series and knowing the Astros had the best home record in the MLB, I figured there was no way they were going to lose the series opener at home. But they did. Then I figured there was no way they would lost the second game at home and go to Washington down 2-0 in the series. But they did. At that point, I didn’t think the Astros would get swept but I figured they would take one of the next three games. The first of those three games in D.C. obviously went to the Astros, making me think, ‘OK, they avoided the sweep. The Nationals are going to finish it off in five games. That was obviously not the case as the Astros took the next three games on the road to take a 3-2 lead. Surely the momentum was on the Astros’ side and they would carry that momentum back home and win the Commissioner’s Trophy in game six. That was an easy assumption to make, but that’s obviously not what happened. The Nationals stole game six and the momentum and for the first time in any of the three major sports that have best-of-seven-game series, the road team had won the first six. Going into that seventh game, I now had no idea what to think. My gut feeling had been wrong pretty much every time so perhaps I should go against my gut feeling, but I no longer knew what my gut was telling me other than it was hungry. The series had already been full of surprises, so I could easily see the Astros breaking the streak of six straight home wins but at the same time, after seeing the Nationals dominate in game six, it seemed like the momentum was on their side. Houston took an early 2-0 lead but if there’s one thing we learned from this year’s World Series, it’s that you can’t be too comfortable leading by two runs. That proved to be the case yet again as the Nationals’ bats got hot and jumped out in top to win game seven. I was asking myself out loud during that final game why the Astros weren’t putting Gerrit Cole on the mound, but truth is, Cole wasn’t going to score runs for the Astros and Houston’s bats were only able to bring in two runs all game. You just can’t do that in game seven of the World Series. Even though I would have rather watched the Texas Rangers make a deep run, I enjoyed watching the MLB postseason a great deal. Also because of the fact that the Rangers didn’t even come close to making the playoffs, I have no room to give a hard time to Astros fans, or fans of any other team for not winning the World Series, but I got to witness some pure baseball at its finest. As I’ve said before, one of the reasons I chose sports journalism as a career is because I’ve always been able to find fascinating stories from watching games and teams. There was no luck of good stories in this year’s World Series. It was a feel good story with Anthony Rendon’s return to Houston where he grew up and later attended Rice University in an effort to help the Nationals earn their first World Series title in franchise history. It was also neat seeing Juan Soto have the success he had at such a young age, and homer at two different ages as he turned 21 during the World Series. I can’t help but find it funny that the Nationals won their first World Series without the help of Bryce Harper. There were several great storylines with the Astros as well, including their already-incredible pitching staff before adding Zack Greinke to the mix in the final minutes before the trade deadline. Also, it’s hard not to like Jose Altuve who looks like a kid on the field, not just because of his height but his energy and excitement. At any rate, from a baseball standpoint and not factoring in any rooting interests, I’d say the World Series didn’t let down and was one for the record books. Email: nhague@marshallnewsmessenger.com
Courtney Hague/News Messenger Photo
Marshall’s Hayden Kelehan finds room to run against Whitehouse.
Mavs seek strong finish
F
ollowing Marshall’s 35-8 victory to seal up its third-straight district championship, Mavericks head coach Jake Griedl discussed the win with the Marshall News Messenger.
■ MNM: How much more satisfying did it make the win knowing it helped you seal up the outright district championship? JG: Yeah it was awesome. These kids deserve it. They’ve worked their tails off. They circled the wagons about six weeks ago and left the chatter that they were hearing outside of that circle and believed in each other, believed in this coaching staff and this program and last night was a loud exclamation point. ■ MNN: How crazy is it that you’ve only got one game left in the regular season? JG: They say when you’re having fun, time flies. The fun is in the winning and we’ve been winning these last six weeks. You want to slow it down and enjoy it with these kids but at the same time, you want to keep moving forward and see what goals we can reach this season. It’s crazy that next week is week 11 and then after that it’s playoffs. We’ve just got to make sure we get better and enjoy the time we have together.
■ MNM: What adjustments, if any, did you make last night? JG: Last night we wanted to pound the rock. We wanted to make a statement and run the ball against their defense and then on the defensive side of things, we wanted to stop the run. Before I think they ran for over 300 yards and that quarterback is a really good player. So the emphasis was to stop the quarterback, stop their run game, keep our defense off the field and use the clock and run the ball. Our kids did an outstanding job doing that. ■ MNM: Overall, from an Xs and Os standpoint, what were you most pleased with? JG: I think just our execution on both sides of the ball. To hold a high-powered offense to no points until three minutes left in the game or whatever it was when we gave them the safety and then the touchdown, I thought that was outstanding. Also our receivers executed so well and gave great effort and I thought that was really huge. ■ MNM: Who would you say is your player of the week? JG: I’ve got to give our player of the week this week to Lyrik Rawls, D.D. Williams, Hayden Kelehan and Jarrett Phillips, those four wide receivers may not be in the headlines the last few weeks just in the receiving game and some of those guys might not be get-
ting touches in the running game but those four guys are creating massive perimeter runs for us with their effort in blocking. That is a selfless act on the football field and because of that, our running backs’ and our quarterbacks’ running game have been tremendous. ■ MNM: What area would you say improved the most from last week? JG: I would say our mindset. Right now, I think we’re a really good football team and we’ve got another week to become great and then the playoffs is when great football teams become elite and that’s when we can start building that program’s mentality. I think last night, we took a huge step and we felt like if we handled our business, we’d have success and with being up 21-0 at half, I think in the past, there were times where we kind of relaxed but last night we kept our foot on the throat and we’re really pleased with how we played in the second half and finished the game. ■ MNM: What would you say is the biggest thing you need to improve on between now and next game? JG: Pine Tree is a really good football team. They’ve had a ton of success on offense. I know last night the week before may not indicate that but I know Kerry Lane is going to have those guys ready to go against us. Pine Tree always See MAVS, Page 4C
MARSHALL
Mascot: Lady Mavericks Coach: Eric Woods District: 16-5A (Pine Tree, Hallsville, John Tyler, Lufkin, Jacksonville, Whitehouse) 2018-19 record: 16-17 Top returning players: Maycee Griffin … Katelynn Jones … Jordan Terry … Kamryn Turner Newcomers to watch: Serenity Jackson … Destinie Spearman … Amayai Spears You can count on: “High energy.” — Woods Needs work: “Competitive attitude.” — Woods Did you know: This is Woods’ first season at Marshall
ETBU SPORTS INFORMATION
Mascot: Lady Dawgs Coach: Mark Allen District: 15-3A (Tatum, Elysian Fields, New Diana, Ore City, Hughes Springs, Daingerfield, Waskom) Top returning players: Mackenzie
GEORGETOWN — Outscoring the Southwestern University, 35-7, in the second half, the ETBU football team cruised to a 49-23 victory for its third straight win of the season and fifth overall on Saturday. ETBU is now 5-3 overall and 5-2 in the American Southwest Conference. Brian Baca became the all-time leader at ETBU for passing touchdowns with 63. Completing all but six passes on 19 attempts, Baca threw for 212 yards and one touchdown pass. Justin Ward (110 yards, one touchdown) and Jeremiah Robertson (114 yards, two touchdowns) each posted 100-yard rushing games while Davion Carter led all receivers with four receptions for 88 yards. Defensively, Justice Henson recorded 10 tackles while KJ Kelley recorded three interceptions. Special Teams also played a big factor as Keshoyn Alexander returned two kickoffs for 107 yards, including a 90-yard return for a touchdown. The first four possessions followed a pattern as SU was held to three first downs and two punts in the first two drives while ETBU watched Robertson score on its first two drives for a 14-0 lead with runs of 28 and 13 yards
See BASKETBALL, Page 4C
See ETBU, Page 4C
HALLSVILLE
ELYSIAN FIELDS
Mascot: Yellowjackets Coach: Sierra Bradshaw Coach’s record: 28-20 District: 15-3A (Ore City, Tatum,
NUMBERS
Marshall News Messenger sports editor Nathan Hague takes a by-the-numbers look at Marshall’s 35-8 road victory over Whitehouse on Friday night: ■ 4 – Marshall quarterback Savion Williams rushed for four touchdowns and kicker Angel Mendieta went 4-for-4 on extra point attempts. ■ 24 – The Mavericks have won 24 straight district games dating back to 2016. ■ 6-0 – Marshall is now 6-0 on the year against district opponents. ■ 3 – With Friday’s win, the Mavericks have won three straight outright district championships. ■ 286-230 – Marshall has outscored its opponents 286-230 on the year. ■ 30 – The Mavericks have rushed for 30 touchdowns this season. ■ 13 – Marshall has turned it over 13 first downs but also forced 13 turnovers.
Tigers pick up 3rd win in a row
GIRLS BASKETBALL PREVIEW
Mascot: Ladycats Coach: Holly Long Coach’s record: 20-42 District: 16-5A (Pine Tree, Marshall, Nacogdoches, John Tyler, Lufkin, Jacksonville, Whitehouse) 2018-19 record: 18-14 Top returning players: Laikyn Smith (6.3 points, 2.7 rebounds, 1.4 blocks) … Mallory Pyle (6.2 points, 4.4 rebounds, 2.7 steals, 2.1 assists Newcomers to watch: Olivia Simmons You can count on: “We have nine returning varsity players from last year with experience.” — Long Needs work: “We are constantly striving to improve our shooting percentage from the floor and from the free-throw line.” — Long Did you know: Long was the All-East Texas Coach of the Year last season. Her first team at Hallsville finished 2-28, but the Ladycats rebounded last year to win 18 games, finish 8-6 in the district and earn a playoff spot
TEAM STATISTICS M W First Downs 21 15 Total Yards 459 222 Passing 80 89 Rushing 379 133 Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0 Turnovers 0 1 Penalties-yards 11-125 6-45 Possession 25:44 22:16 SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter Marshall – Savion Williams 19 run (Angel Mendieta kick); 7:33 Second Quarter Marshall – Joe Jordan 5 run (Mendieta kick); 5:21 Marshall – Williams 32 run (Mendieta kick); 0:47 Third Quarter Marshall – Savion Williams 5 run (Mendieta kick); 3:05 Fourth Quarter Marshall – Savion Williams 34 run (Mendieta kick); 5:35 Whitehouse – Safety; 3:07 Whitehouse – Trevor Theiring 25 pass from Kaden Casey (Run failed); 1:20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing – Marshall, Dominique Williams 9-142; Savion Williams 22-140, 4 TDs; Joe Jordan 8-42, 1 TD; Lyrik Rawls 1-33; Demarcus Williams 5-22. Whitehouse, Carter Adams 9-63; Peyton Kennedy 6-38; Ken’Della Wood; 3-12; Trevor Theiring 1-8; Kaden Casey 10-2; Matthew Gooden 2 – (minus 1). Passing – Marshall, Savion Williams 2-9, 80 yards. Whitehouse, Kaden Casy 8-17, 89 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT. Receiving – Marshall, Demarcus Williams 1-58; Hayden Kelehan 1-22. Whitehouse, Ken’Della Wood 5-58; Trevor Theiring 2-35, 1 TD; Carter Adams 1-(minus 4).
Les Hassell/News Messenger File Photo
Marshall’s Katelynn Jones brings the ball down the court during a Jan. 4 game against Pine Tree. Jefferson, Daingerfield, Waskom, New Diana, Hughes Springs) 2018-19 record: 17-16 Top returning players: Amanda Gardner … Christen Smith … Madison Edwards … Keyaria Harrison You can count on: “I can always count on these girls to have fun playing the game. They love basketball, and it shows by how they work hard every day.” — Bradshaw Needs work: “Versatility, and our numbers are low.” — Bradshaw Did you know: Elysian Fields
defeated Arp (40-33) in the first round of the playoffs last season, and then fell to eventual state champion Mount Pleasant Chapel Hill in the bi-district round
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Hubbard leads Okla. State past TCU, 34-27
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — TCU’s Gary Patterson has long been known as one of the best defensive coaches in college football — especially against the run. Oklahoma State’s Chuba Hubbard, the nation’s leading rusher, treated Patterson’s highly ranked unit just like the rest of them. The sophomore speedster piled up 223 yards rushing, including two long touchdowns, to help Oklahoma State defeat TCU 34-27 on Saturday. Hubbard rambled for 192 yards in the second half. A TCU spokesman said Hubbard became the first player to rush for at least 200 yards against TCU in Patterson’s 19-year run as head coach. “When Chuba gets through there, nobody can catch him,” Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy said. “That makes him different than other players.”
Spencer Sanders passed for 158 yards and ran for 88 and Dillon Stoner caught three passes for 93 yards and two touchdowns for the Cowboys (6-3, 3-3 Big 12), who became become bowl eligible for 14th straight year. Oklahoma State played without star receiver Tylan Wallace, who reportedly tore an ACL during the week. Gundy said Wallace, a Biletnikoff Award finalist last season, is out for the season. “It’s just hard for a coach to swallow,” Gundy said. “It just almost ruined my week when I left the office, when I went home. When I go home, it just makes me sick to where I can hardly function. It’s hard to lose a guy like that, not only as a player, but also as a person, what he brings to the table.” Kolby Harvell-Peel led Oklahoma State’s defense with two interceptions and a fumble recovery.
Max Duggan passed for 258 yards and rushed for 86 for TCU (4-4, 2-3), but he threw three interceptions. “That quarterback is a good player,” Gundy said. “He’s going to be a good player in this league. This league’s going to be tired of him over the next two or three years.” Stoner caught touchdown passes of 57 and 22 yards in the first half to help Oklahoma State take a 17-3 lead. Duggan ran for a touchdown and threw for another to help TCU make it a 17-all game at halftime. Hubbard broke loose for a 92-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. The fourth-longest run in Oklahoma State history gave the Cowboys take a 24-17 lead. “I just saw the hole and hit it,” Hubbard said. “The offensive line did a great job, we had a great offensive scheme, everyone on offense and defense played their butts off
TOP 25 CAPSULES
Spiller scores 3 TDs as Aggies beat UTSA, 45-14
AP Photo
Members of the Notre Dame football team sing at the end of Saturday’s 21-20 victory over Virginia Tech in South Bend, Ind. ■ NO. 16 NOTRE DAME 21, VIRGINIA TECH 20: SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Ian Book ran 7 yards for a touchdown with 29 seconds left to cap an 18-play, 87-yard drive and give No. 16 Notre Dame a 21-20 victory over Virginia Tech on Saturday. The Fighting Irish (6-2) committed three turnovers deep in Virginia Tech territory, including a fumble at the goal line that Divine Deablo returned 98 yards to tie it at 14 with 9 seconds left in the first half. The Hokies (5-3) added a couple of field goals in the second half and the Irish missed one, leaving Notre Dame trailing by six with 3:19 remaining and the ball at its 13. Book led a methodical drive, converting two fourth downs, including a fourthand-10 from the Tech 33 for 26 yards to Chase Claypool that gave the Irish first-andgoal from the 7. After two incomplete passes, Notre Dame caught Virginia Tech in a blitz. Book ran away from it and darted into the end zone. Jonathan Doerer booted through the PAT for the lead, Kyle Hamilton picked off a long pass by Quincy Patterson around midfield to end the Hokies’ final possession and the Irish averted a twogame losing streak. Book passed for 341 yards and two touchdowns. Patterson got the start for Virginia Tech at quarterback in place of Hendon Hooker, who had started the three previous victories but suffered a knee injury in Virginia Tech’s 43-41 six-overtime victory over North Carolina two Saturdays ago. Patterson ran for 77 yards on 19 carries and completed 9 of 28 passes for 139 yards and an 8-yard touchdown strike to Damon Hazelton in the second quarter. ■ NO. 8 GEORGIA 24, NO. 6 FLORIDA 17: JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Jake Fromm picked apart Florida’s defense for the second straight year and Georgia beat the Gators in the “World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party.” Fromm completed 20 of 30 passes for 279 yards and two touchdowns, including a 52-yarder to an uncovered Lawrence Cager in the fourth quarter. Fromm also threw a TD pass in the first half, his
fourth on third down in two years against the Gators. Cager hadh seven receptions for 132 yards, both career highs. D’Andre Swift added 86 yards rushing to help the Bulldogs (7-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) move a step closer to winning the SEC’s Eastern Division for the third consecutive year and strengthen their College Football Playoff resume. The Gators (7-2, 4-2) looked lost on both sides of the ball most of the afternoon. ■ NO. 4 CLEMSON 59, WOFFORD 14: CLEMSON, S.C. — Trevor Lawrence scored four touchdowns, Travis Etienne ran for 212 yards and two TDs and No. 4 Clemson won its 24th consecutive game, rolling over FCS opponent Wofford. Etienne, the reigning Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year, helped the Tigers (9-0) HAD scoring runs of 47 and 86 yards in the first 15:12. Clemson improved to 34-0 against FCS programs. It was the Tigers’ sixth straight win over Wofford (53), which fell to 1-21 against FBS schools. Etienne became Clemson’s first rusher with three 200yard games in his career. He also surpassed James Davis for Clemson’s career record for rushing TDs with 48. Lawrence had three TD passes and a 2-yard scoring run, set up by linebacker Isaiah Simmons’ first interception of the year. Lawrence completed 12 of 16 passes for 218 yards before coming out of the game early in the third quarter. ■ NO. 9 UTAH 33, WASHINGTON 28: SEATTLE — Tyler Huntley threw for one touchdown and ran for another, Jaylon Johnson returned an interception 39 yards for a score and Utah overcame an 11-point firsthalf deficit. The Utes (8-1, 5-1 Pac-12) kept alive their College Football Playoff hopes, forcing Jacob Eason into three turnovers and getting just enough offense from Huntley to rally from an early 14-3 hole. Huntley hit Zack Moss on a 9-yard TD pass late in the first half and added a 1-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter to give Utah its first lead, 26-21. Huntley’s TD run capped a drive that
and it all just came together.” Hubbard took off for a 62-yard score in the fourth quarter to give the Cowboys a 31-17 edge. TCU’s Sewo Olonilua’s 1-yard touchdown run cut Oklahoma State’s lead to 31-24 with 7:11 to play. Oklahoma State’s Matt Ammendola nailed a 43-yard field goal with 2:04 left to extend the Cowboys’ lead to 10. TCU’s Jonathan Song made a field goal in the final minute, but Oklahoma State recovered the onside kick and ran out the clock. “The times we do the things we need to do football-wise, we can win football games,” Patterson said. “Still, as bad as we played, it was a seven-point ballgame on the road. A seven-point ballgame on the road as bad as we played. So when we can play well and figure it out, we can beat anyone, and when we don’t, we aren’t going to.”
featured a key third-and-12 conversion where Huntley was able to hit Jaylen Dixon for a 41-yard completion. Huntley finished 19 of 24 for 284 yards. Washington (5-4, 2-4) dropped its second straight after losing to Oregon two weeks ago. ■ NO. 14 MICHIGAN 38, MARYLAND 7: COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Giles Jackson returned the opening kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown and Michigan used freshman Zach Charbonnet’s two first-half scoring runs to pull away. Seeking to build on a 45-14 rout of Notre Dame a week earlier, the Wolverines (7-2, 4-2 Big Ten) led 21-0 at halftime and coasted against the fading Terrapins (3-6, 1-5). Jackson’s game-opening dash down the right sideline set the tone. Charbonnet ended Michigan’s first drive with a 2-yard run, and the defense made those two scores stand up. The Wolverines’ special teams contributed, too. In addition to the kickoff return, Michigan used a successful fake punt to set up Charbonnet’s second TD, and a partially blocked punt led to a third-quarter touchdown run by Hassan Haskins for a 35-0 lead. Javon Leake’s 97-yard kickoff return in the third quarter was one of very few highlights for the Terrapins. ■ NO. 22 KANSAS STATE 38, KANSAS 10: LAWRENCE, Kan. — Skylar Thompson ran for 127 yards and three touchdowns, Harry Trotter added 92 yards rushing and another score and Kansas State romped over Kansas. Thompson also had 129 yards passing for the Wildcats (6-2, 3-2), who showed no letdown from their upset of then-No. 5 Oklahoma in
bludgeoning the Jayhawks (3-6, 1-5) for the 12th consecutive time. Carter Stanley was 13 of 23 for 115 yards and two interceptions for Kansas before leaving with an injury late in the game. Star running back Pooka Williams managed just 61 yards rushing. The Wildcats held new coach Les Miles’ team to 241 yards of offense, a 2-for10 mark on third down and stopped it on both fourth down tries. Kansas State also had four sacks, dominated the time of possession and had 342 yards rushing in what turned into a lopsided affair. ■ NO. 23 WAKE FOREST 44, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 10: WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Jamie Newman returned from injury to throw for three touchdowns and run for two more for Wake Forest. Newman had a game and part of another with a shoulder injury, and his status was uncertain for the long-running series. But Newman and the Demon Deacons (7-1, 3-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) got off to a dominating start that had this one wrapped up early. Newman scored twice on first-quarter keepers, taking a moment to extend his arms to the side in celebration as he crossed the goal line on a 20-yard run that started Wake Forest’s opening-period romp. He also had the first of his three TD throws to Jack Freudenthal in the first quarter, with Wake Forest scoring touchdowns on its first three drives and taking a 24-0 lead early in the second. Newman threw for 287 yards and ran for 30 more before checking out late in the third. N.C. State is 1-3 in the ACC and 4-4 overall.
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COLLEGE STATION (AP) — When Texas A&M fell behind by a touchdown early on Saturday against UTSA, the Aggies needed something to get them going quickly. They got it in a 60-yard touchdown run by Isaiah Spiller on the first play of the next drive and the freshman’s big day helped the Aggies to a 45-14 victory. “When you hit those one play drives it demoralizes people. It does,” coach Jimbo Fisher said. “It takes the heart out of guys on the other side. It takes a mature team to bounce back from that and on offense it gives you that adrenaline.” Spiller set season highs with 217 yards rushing and three touchdowns to lead the Aggies to their third straight victory and make them bowl eligible for the 11th straight season. The Aggies (6-3) were up by 14 when a 50-yard touchdown run by Spiller made it 28-7 early in the third quarter. Spiller padded the lead on an 8-yard run later in the third quarter on a drive where he had a 42-yard run. “He was the catalyst today,” Fisher said. “He’s growing each and every day.” Kellen Mond threw for 211 yards and a touchdown, and his 1-yard TD run on the first drive of the fourth quarter made it 42-7. He was replaced on A&M’s next drive with the Aggies in control of the game. Mond said the development of the running game has really helped him in the passing game and he’s been impressed by the growth of Spiller this season. Lowell Narcisse had 90 yards passing and ran for 54 yards and a touchdown before injuring his right
thumb early in the third quarter on a hard hit by Anthony Hines. He had to be helped to his feet and off the field. He walked to the locker room but did not return to the game. Jordan Weeks took over and threw for 48 yards with an interception. UTSA coach Frank Wilson was happy with his team’s effort in the loss. “I’m extremely proud of them,” he said. “They never quit. They continued to fight ... unfortunately today our best wasn’t good enough against a very quality football team.” The Roadrunners cut the lead to 45-14 when Dadrian Taylor intercepted a pass from backup Zach Calzada and returned it 58 yards for a touchdown with about five minutes left. “We can see that we’re getting better in a lot of areas (but) you can’t relax, you’ve got to reload,” Fisher said. “There’s going to be three great games and we’ve got to get better and better” Texas A&M’s defense was in the backfield for much of the day and finished with four sacks, seven quarterback hits and 10 tackles for losses. Narcisse put UTSA (3-5) on top in the first with a 2-yard touchdown run that made it 7-0. That play was set up by a 44-yard catch and run by Sincere McCormick two plays earlier. The Aggies tied it when Spiller ran 60 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the next possession. Spiller is the fourth freshman in school history to run for at least 200 yards and the second Aggie freshman to run for three TDs in a game. Cordarrian Richardson put Texas A&M on top 14-7 later in the first quarter with a 19-yard touchdown run.
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Leicester City at Crystal Palace, 7:55 a.m. Cologne at Fortuna Düsseldorf, 8:30 a.m. Tottenham at Everton, 10:25 a.m. Schalke at Augsburg, 10:50 a.m. U-17 World Cup: Cameroon vs. Spain, 1:50 p.m. U-17 World Cup: Mexico vs. Solomon Islands, 4:50 p.m.
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Playoff Pairings CLASS 5A Pine Tree vs. Greenville, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Mineola Hallsville vs. Sulphur Springs, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Tyler Junior College CLASS 4A Kilgore vs. North Lamar, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wills Point Henderson vs. Paris, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Daingerfield Gilmer vs. Pleasant Grove, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Hughes Springs Carthage vs. Palestine, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Tyler Junior College CLASS 3A West Rusk vs. Tatum, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Longview (Pine Tree) Ore City vs. White Oak, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Union Grove Harmony vs. Elysian Fields, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Longview (Spring Hill) Sabine vs. Waskom, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Longview (LeTourneau) CLASS 2A Beckville vs. Overton, 6 p.m. Monday, Longview (Lobo) Union Grove vs. Timpson, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Longview (Lobo) Big Sandy vs. Gary, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Arp Hawkins vs. Carlisle, 7 p.m. Monday, Longview (Spring Hill) CLASS A Leverett’s Chapel vs. Fruitvale, 6 p.m. Thursday, Union Grove Union Hill vs. Miller Grove, 6 p.m. Thursday, Mount Vernon
By The Associated Press Today’s Games Houston vs Jacksonville at London, UK, 8:30 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Miami, noon Washington at Buffalo, noon Tennessee at Carolina, noon Minnesota at Kansas City, noon Chicago at Philadelphia, noon Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, noon Tampa Bay at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. Green Bay at L.A. Chargers, 3:25 p.m. Cleveland at Denver, 3:25 p.m. New England at Baltimore, 7:20 p.m. Open: L.A. Rams, New Orleans, Atlanta, Cincinnati Monday’s Game Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 7:15 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Released OF Jose Pirela. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Assigned RHP Kyle Barraclough and SS Cristhian Adames outright to Sacramento (PCL). FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Released DT Kyle Peko. Signed DT Vincent Taylor from the practice squad. CHICAGO BEARS — Released TE Bradley Sowell. Signed LB James Vaughters from the practice squad. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Activated TE Jace Sternberger from IR. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed WR Michael Walker from the practice squad. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Waived QB Kyle Shurmur. Placed OT Greg Senat on IR. Activated QB Chad Henne from IR. Signed DT Joey Ivie from the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Activated WR N’Keal Harry from IR. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived LB Cameron Smith. Activated CB Holton Hill from suspension. TENNESSEE TITANS — Waived PK Cody Parkey and CB Tye Smith. Activated PK Ryan Succop and DB Joshua Kalu from IR. Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed DB Joshua Allen, DT Ezekiel Rose and WR Travin Dural to future contracts. HOCKEY National Hockey League DALLAS STARS — Reassigned F Nick Caamano to Texas (AHL). Activated F Blake Comeau from IR. American Hockey League LEHIGH VALLEY PHANTOMS — Loaned D James de Haas to Reading (ECHL). ECHL ECHL — Suspended Worcester RW Ross Olsson one game. SOCCER USL Championship SAN DIEGO — Announced its official name is San Diego Loyal Soccer Club. COLLEGE NCAA — Granted an immediate eligibility waiver to Washington men’s basketball G Quade Green. ARIZONA — Suspended men’s basketball G Devonaire Doutrive indefinitely.
SOLUNAR TABLE The major periods last for two hours. The minor periods last for one hour. AM PM Date Day Minor Major Minor Major 11/3 Sun 10:25 4:15 10:55 4:40 11/4 Mon 11:20 5:10 11:50 5:35 11/5 Tue 0 5:55 12:05 6:15 11/6 Wed 12:30 6:35 12:45 6:55 11/7 Thu 1:10 7:15 1:25 7:35 11/8 Fri 1:50 7:50 2:00 8:10 11/9 Sat 2:25 8:30 2:40 8:50
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NBA SCHEDULE By The Associated Press Today’s Games Chicago at Indiana, 4 p.m. Houston at Miami, 5 p.m. Sacramento at New York, 5 p.m. L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 6 p.m. Dallas at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. Utah at L.A. Clippers, 8 p.m. Monday’s Games Detroit at Washington, 6 p.m. New Orleans at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m. Houston at Memphis, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
NHL SCHEDULE By The Associated Press Today’s Games Calgary at Washington, 6 p.m. Chicago at Anaheim, 7 p.m. Monday’s Games Pittsburgh at Boston, 6 p.m. Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Nashville at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Arizona at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
BOXING SCHEDULE By The Associated Press Thursday At Saitama, Japan, Naoya Inoue vs. Nonito Donaire, 12, for Inoue’s IBF and Donaire’s WBA bantamweight titles (World Boxing Super Series final); Nordine Oubaali vs. Takuma Inoue, 12, for Oubaali’s WBC World bantamweight title. Saturday At Chukchansi Park, Fresno, Calif., Jamel Herring vs. Lamont Roach Jr., 12, for Herring’s WBO super featherweight title. At Staples Center, Los Angeles, Billy Joe Saunders vs. Marcelo Esteban Coceres, 12, for Saunders’ WBO super middleweight title. At The Gardens Casino, Hawaiian Gardens, Calif., Madiyar Ashkeyev vs. Walter Wright, 10, for the vacant WBC USNBC super welterweight title. Nov. 15 At Paris, Kane Wtts vs. Arsen Goularirian, 12, for Watts’ WBA Super World cruiserweight title. At WinnaVegas Casino & Resort, Sloan, Iowa (SHO), Erik Vega Ortiz vs. Alberto Palmetta, 10, welterweights; Marcos Escudero vs. Joseph George, 10, light heavyweights. Nov. 16 At Glasgow, Scotland (ESPN), Lee McGregor vs. Kash Farooq, 12, for the McGregor’s Commonwealth bantamweight title.
Dragons scorch Bobcats, 43-6 Jeff Shelton
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
NACOGDOCHES — Jake Smith tossed three touchdown passes, and the Nacogdoches Dragons kept their slim playoff hopes alive with a 43-6 victory over the Hallsville Bobcats in District 9-5A Division II action at Dragon Stadium. Nacogdoches improves to 2-7 overall and 2-4 in the district with the win heading into a regular-season finale next week at Mount Pleasant. Hallsville drops to 2-7 and 0-6 with the loss and will close out the season at home next Friday against Whitehouse. The Dragons opened the scoring late
from Smith to Jatavious Deckard at the end of a 3-play, 50-yard drive that was highlighted by a 41-yard run from Thacker. Hallsville’s lone score came at the 3:46 mark of the third on a 1-yard touchdown run up the middle by Buck Buchanan. Carter Rojas had a 30-yard run on the drive to move the ball to the Dragon five, and Buchanan did the scoring honors to end a six-play, 63-yard drive. The rest of the game belonged to the Dragons, who got a 30-yard TD run by Floyd late in the third and then used a 2-yard TD pass from Smith to Drayton Brown and a 43-yard run by Thacker to end the scoring.
Wilkerson, Smith lead EF past New Diana By Stephen AmASon SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
DIANA — The Elysian Fields Yellowjackets came into Friday’s District 11-3A DII matchup with the New Diana Eagles ready to spoil the Eagles’ Senior Night as they rolled to 27-7 win at Eagle Stadium. Senior running back Christavian Smith and junior quarterback Ryan Wilkerson stole the show for Elysian Fields. Wilkerson completed 10 of 16 passes for 117 yards and threw one touchdown. Wilkerson also ran the ball 11 times for 91 yards rushing and found
the endzone twice. Smith had 30 carries for 128 yards rushing and one touchdown on the evening. Elysian Fields jumped on the board early when Wilkerson found Jackson Illingworth for a 10-yard catch and score. An unsuccessful 2-pt conversion left the score with the Yellowjackets up 6-0. Elysian Fields started the second quarter finding the end zone again with a 38-yard haul from Wilkerson. Another failed 2-pt conversion kept the score 12-0 with the Yellowjackets on top. Elysian Fields took a commanding
20-0 lead with them at halftime. New Diana needed a spark coming into the second half, finally saw the scoreboard light up when senior wide-receiver KeKe Nelson took the opening kickoff of the second half all the way back for the score. A successful PAT left the score 20-7. Elysian Fields, in the end, proved to be strong for New Diana, as they put the final touches on their lead, adding another touchdown from Smith from 12 yards out. New Diana (6-3, 4-2) will visit Daingerfield next week. Elysian Fields (5-4, 3-3) will host DeKalb.
AROUND EAST TEXAS DISTRICT 11-3A DII
■ WASKOM 44, QUEEN CITY 2: WASKOM — Six Wildcats got into the scoring act as Wskom rolled to a 44-2 win over Queen City on Friday at Wildcat Stadium. Waskom (4-5, 3-3) raced out to a 22-0 lead after one quarter and led 28-0 at the half. Josh Reeves opened the scoring with a 3-yard touchdown run with 9:17 to play in the first period, and Jayvis Jones (2 yards) and Tesean Hamilton (44 yards) adding scoring runs in the quarter. D.J. Feaster’s 71-yard run with 4:29 to play in the half boosted the lead to 28-0 at the break. Zay Thomas extended the Waskom lead with a 54-yard run early in the
third, and after Queen City got on the board with a safety two minutes later the Wildcats ended the scoring with a 2-yard run by Camon Phillips. The Wildcats will visit Ore City on Friday. Queen City (0-9, 0-6) visits Paul Pewitt.
DISTRICT 7-3A DI
■ JEFFERSON 49, HAWKINS 7: JEFFERSON — Kylan Thomas accounted for five touchdowns, and the Jefferson Bulldogs dominated on defense in a 49-7 win over Hooks. Thomas passed for 58 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 195 yards and two scores for the Bulldogs (7-2, 3-2). Dee Black carried 21 times for 167 yards and a touchdown. Travon Johnson scored a rushing TD, and Malik
PRIME TIME PLAYERS ■ Savion Williams and Dominique Williams, Marshall: Savion Williams carried 22 times for 140 yards and four touchdowns and passed for 80 yards in a 35-8 win over Whitehouse. Dominique Williams carried nine times for 142 yards. ■ Kylan Thomas, Dee Black, Dimauntrez Haggerty, Dameon Warren and Tyler Cherry, Jefferson: Thomas passed for 58 yards and a touchdown and carried 13 times for 195 yards and four scores in a win over Hooks. Black picked up 167 yards and a touchdown on the ground. Haggerty had 20 tackles, Warren 15 stops and Cherry 13 tackles, three tackles for loss and two sacks. ■ Chris Smith and Ryan Wilkerson, Elysian Fields: Smith carried 30 times for 128 yards and a touchdown in the Yellowjackets’ 27-7 win over New Diana. ■ Hunter Wallace, Harleton: Wallace carried 30 times for 116 yards and scored three touchdowns in the Wildcats’ 22-14 win over Garrison. ■ Haynes King, Kaden Meredith, Tyshawn Taylor, Drew Beltran, Joe Jones and Patrick Webb, Longview: King passed for 160 yards and four touchdowns and rushed for 57 yards in the Lobos’ 49-7 win over Tyler Lee. Meredith carried 17 times for 107 yards anda touchdown. Taylor had eight tackles, two sacks and three tackles for loss. Beltran and Jones recorded two
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in the first quarter (3:420 when Camorian Thacker raced 20 yards for a touchdown off the right side. That capped an 11-play, 69-yard drive for the Dragons. On the ensuing kickoff, the Bobcats fielded the ball on the 2-yard line, but stepped back into the end zone and took a knee as the Dragons were awarded a safety to give the home team a 9-0 lead. Late in the second quarter, Smith tossed his first touchdown pass — a 40-yard strike to Zay Floyd at the 2:09 mark to end an eight-play, 84-yard drive and give the home team a 16-0 halftime lead. The Dragons extended the lead with 9:02 to play in the third on a 2-yard pass
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sacks apiece, and Webb returned both of this interceptions for touchdowns. ■ Kai Horton, Mason Courtney and Kel Williams, Carthage: Horton passed for 261 yards and a touchdown, Williams caught five passes for 96 yards and a TD and Courtney added 97 rushing yards and three catches for 20 yards in a 34-14 win over Henderson. Tristan Holmes, D.J. Allen, Eligia Carter and Zach Villareal, Gladewater: Holmes passed for 227 yards and four touchdowns in a 40-16 win over Sabine. Allen caught three passes for 139 yards and three touchdowns and added two interceptions defensively. Carter rushed for 104 yards and a touchdown, and Villareal recorded 13 tackles and a forced fumble. ■ Landon McKinney, A.J. Gresham and Jace Burns, Sabine: McKinney passed for 261 yards and two touchdowns in a loss to Gladewater. Gresham had five catches for 119 yards and a touchdown, and Burns finished with two catches for 75 yards and one TD ■ Gavin Smith and Talon Winings, West Rusk: Smith rushed for 100 yards and a touchdown and recovered an onside kick with his team clinging to a four-point lead late in the game as West Rusk edged Winnsboro, 37-33. Winings caught three passes for 89 yards and threw a touchdown pass. ■ Jakobie Craver, Zaylon Jeter and Ishmael Allen, Daingerfield: Craver rushed
Brasher caught a TD pass. Dimauntrez Haggerty recorded 20 tackles, and Tyler Cherry had 13 tackles, two sacks and three tackles for loss. The Bulldogs will visit Redwater and Hooks (7-2, 4-1) host Atlanta on Friday.
DISTRICT 11-2A DI
■ HARLETON 22, GARRISON 14: GARRISON — Hunter Wallace rushed for 116 yards and three touchdowns on a workmanlike 30 carries, and the Harleton Wildcats held on for a 22-14 win over the Garrison Bulldogs on Friday. Grayson Handlin completed 4 of 6 passes for 94 yards, and Cole Ring had one catch for 68 yards for the Wildcats (7-2, 4-1). The Wildcats will host Joaquin on Friday.
for 162 yards and two touchdowns and had one reception for 52 yards in a 42-38 win over Paul Pewitt. Jeter completed 14 of 16 passes for 175 yards and two touchdowns and carried 20 times for 92 yards and two more scores. Allen recorded 17 tackles, a sack and four tackles for loss. ■ Mason Johnson, La’Davion Johnson, Duece Schuler, Nate Holloway and Nic Kunze, Linden-Kildare: Johnson completed 10 of 15 passes for 155 yards and four touchdowns as Linden-Kildare kept its playoff hopes alive with a 28-24 win over Beckville. Johnson rushed for 119 yards on 23 carries. Schuler had two catches for 84 yards, including the game-winning TD grab with a minute remaining. Holloway finished with 17 tackles, and Kunze had 10 tackles and a forced fumble. ■ Ty Freeman and Ryan Shastid, Ore City: Freeman completed 16 of 23 passes for 272 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for one TD in a 48-18 loss to DeKalb. Shastid recorded 20 tackles. ■ Milo Morrison, Ryan Harris, Colter Klingler and Landon Dixon, Beckville: Morrison carried 25 times for 230 yards and added eight tackles on defense in a loss to Linden-Kildare. Harris rushed for 189 yards and three touchdowns and added seven tackles defensively. Klingler finished with eight tackles and two tackles for loss, and Dixon had four tackles and a fumble recovery.
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McIlroy takes 1-shot lead into final round Nothing like fall for sportsmen of HSBC Champions T OUTDOORS
SHANGHAI (AP) — On a day when eight players had a chance to take the lead at the HSBC Champions, Rory McIlroy found the best way to move forward was to not go backward. He didn’t get the most out of his round Saturday at Sheshan International. But he had the lead. “I’m not going to complain,” McIlroy said after 5-under 67 with no bogeys on his card. “I’m in the lead going into tomorrow. Just need to rest up and try to get out there and play another good, solid round of golf.” McIlroy hit a towering lob wedge that spun down the ridge to 3 feet for birdie on the par-5 closing hole to take a one-shot lead over Louis Oosthuizen on a day of big runs and unseemly collapses. He had neither. McIlroy only had to stress twice for par, and not after the third hole. He wound up at 15-under 201 as he goes for his first World Golf Championship since 2015, his fourth victory of the year and a chance to move a little closer to the No. 1 ranking. Oosthuizen began the third round with five straight birdies and finished with two birdies over his last three holes for a 65. “Five in a row and then just played decent,” Oosthuizen said. “Need to have another good one tomorrow.” Li Haotong of China had a robust crowd going early with five birdies through six holes to take the lead, only to shoot 42 on the back nine for a 74 that knocked him out of contention. Defending champion Xander Schauffele felt a little better in his fight to recover from the flu, and it showed early when he opened with three straight birdies and missed an 8-foot putt that would have been four in a row. He overcame a few mistakes around the turn and finished with three straight birdies for a 68 to finish two off the lead and get into the final group. This is the only World Golf Championships event where no one has won back-toback, and Schauffele is in the best shape to try to keep the WGCs in American hands for the eighth straight time. “I wasn’t expecting to play
here is nothing like the fall for the sportsmen – fishing, hunting, football and to top it off, the World Series. Excitement is in the air as duck and deer season is about to kick off. Even though the fish are going strong, many fishermen will be temporarily laying their rods down and climbing a tree in hopes of that big buck coming along. Meanwhile, the ardent duck hunters, like our family, will be heading to the blinds, hoping for some action with the waterfowl. There are just not enough hours in the day to be involved in all these activities. As I am in the process of completing his report, as much as I hate to admit it, our Houston Astros struck out. As we travel the highway of life, there are two things we have to deal with – winning and losing. The instruction book that we live by tells us how to deal with winning and losing – never look back, keep your eyes on the goal. Do what the instruction book says. Years of experience and being fortunate to know some of the best fishermen in our area have shown me there is no better area to fish on Caddo Lake than in the Big Cypress River from Devil’s Elbow to the bridge crossing highway 43. Fish brush tops
this well at the beginning of the week, so I’m probably the happiest guy in the tournament,” he said. Schauffele was tied at 13-under with Matt Fitzpatrick (70), who kept his bogey-free streak going with a 70-foot par putt on the fifth hole, only to miss a 4-foot par putt on the seventh hole, his first bogey since the first hole of the tournament. He dropped two more shots on the back and didn’t make enough birdies — or as many birdies as everyone around him on another prime afternoon in Shanghai — to keep pace. Eight players were within five shots of the lead, including Sungjae Im (70) and Match Play champion Kevin Kisner (67), both hopeful of being wild-card selections next week for the Presidents Cup. But they are chasing McIlroy, no small task when he’s swinging like this. “Played with Rory the last two rounds last week. He’s absolutely striping it,” Oosthuizen said. “I need to play really good golf tomorrow.” Oosthuizen did his part early with five straight birdies, and he wasn’t alone in making a move up the leaderboard. When the final group reached the par-5 eighth hole, the leaderboard behind the green had Li at 13 under, three others at 12 under, and two more at 11 under. McIlroy was 2 under at that point and felt as though he wasn’t getting enough out of his round. McIlroy missed a 5-foot birdie putt, but he answered with a bold 7-iron over the water to 4 feet for birdie on the ninth. More importantly, he didn’t give anything back. “I guess at that point I felt like I needed to get more out of my round to get into the lead, but the back nine played tough,” he said. “I did what I needed to do. I birdied the two par 5s and didn’t drop any shots.” He left that to everyone around him. Adam Scott was two shots out of the lead until a double bogey on the par-5 eight, and bogeys on the ninth and 11th holes. He never recovered and hit into the water on the 18th, getting up-and-down to save par for a 75.
KEATS MULLIKIN COLUMNIST four to 10 feet deep on shiners and jigs will pay off for white perch.
FISHING REPORT
and stumps on Big Lake four to five feet deep on shiners and jigs and in river area in tops four to 10 feet deep on shiners and jigs. Catfish fair on trotlines in Big Lake area using shiners or large earth worms. Bream scattered around bit trees three to four feet deep on worms and crickets. Black bass fair in Old Folks area on plastic worms and spinner baits. ■ Johnson’s Ranch – Caddo Lake (903) 789-3213 Water level is normal. Perch scattered from Johnson’s Ranch to drag over fishing off the bottom with shiners and jigs. Also, fishing tops from Johnson’s Ranch to towhead six to 10 feet deep on shiners and jigs. Catfish fair on trotlines on Big Lake using large earth worms or shiners. Bram scattered around big trees in turtle shell on worms or crickets. ■ Johnson Creek Marina – Lake O’ the Pines (903) 755-2530 Water level is near normal. Perch in woods are around trees four to five deep, use shiners and jigs. Black bass fair along shorelines on plastic worms and spinner baits. Catfish fair on trotlines in woods using shiners or large earth worms. Bream scattered around threes three to four feet deep on worms or crickets.
■ Tucker’s Camp – Caddo Lake (318) 433-6057 Water level is normal. Perch scattered on Big Lake around duck blinds and stumps and in river tops. Fish four to five feet deep on Big Lake and four to 10 feet deep in river on shiners and jigs. Black bass scattered around big trees in Bird Island area on plastic worms and spinner baits. Catfish fair on trotlines in Big Lake area on shiners and large worms. Bream scattered around big trees in Bird Island area on worms and crickets. ■ Crip’s Camp – Caddo Lake DID YOU KNOW (903) 789-3233 Check launching conditions. How many people did God use to Perch scattered around duck blinds write the Bible? Answer: 40
ETBU From Page 1C respectively. ETBU then appeared to have forced another SU punt but a costly fumble on the return was recovered by the Pirates and they took over into the second quarter. SU got inside ETBU’s10-yard line before kicking a field goal to trail 14-3. The Tigers started deep in their own territory and would go three-and-out, which led to a punt that put SU in good field position. The Pirates wasted no trouble scoring on three plays to cut the lead to 14-10. After another ETBU punt, SU’s 10-play drive ended when Kelley picked off a pass at the five-yard-line. But the Tigers couldn’t move the ball and had to punt. With time ticking, the Pirates found the end zone for a 16-14 lead going into halftime scoring with 10 seconds left. Ward keyed ETBU’s first drive of
the second half as he would pick up a big gain of 42 yards leading to a oneyard touchdown to give ETBU the lead back, 21-16. The Tigers then scored on their next drive as Alexander ran from 11 yards out to make it 28-16. A 38-yard rush by the Pirates brought the score to 28-23 halfway through the third quarter. The ensuing kickoff changed the momentum and set the tone for the rest of the game as Alexander returned the kick 90 yards to push the score to 35-23. In the fourth quarter, facing a fourth down at ETBU’s17, SU went for it only to see Kelley intercept another pass and bring possession back to ETBU. On his first and only reception of the game, Jake Smith would catch Baca’s record-breaking touchdown pass for 39 yards and a 42-23 lead in ETBU’s favor. Kelley once again made
an interception on the ensuing SU drive for his third of the game. Bailey Badeaux sealed the win with a 43-yard rush for his first touchdown of the season to make it 49-23. ETBU returns to Ornelas Stadium for their final home game of the season as they take on Hardin-Simmons University at 2 p.m.
Making History. marshallnewsmessenger.com
Basketball From Page 1C
Jordan … Nia Garrett … Tierrani Johnson Newcomers to watch: Jaden Carter … Makiya Young You can count on: “Playoff experience.” — Allen Needs work: “Halfcourt offense.” — Allen Did you know: All three members of the coaching staff, Allen, Brandon Allee and Robert Bristow, have head coaching experience
HARLETON
Mascot: Lady Wildcats REMEMBER & HONOR THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED & ARE SERVING TO PROTECT OUR COUNTRY. Coach: Shanna Johnson District: 16-2A (Big Sandy, WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO HONOR THIS DAY THE MANY MEN AND WOMEN IN THE POLICE Beckville, Union Grove, Hawkins, FORCE, FIREFIGHTERS, ETC. WHO HAVE SERVED OUR COUNTRY. Overton, Carlisle) 2018-19 record: 19-10 Deadline is Wednesday, November 6th at 2pm. Top returning players: Tyler Publishes in color on the Veteran’s Day Page Mobley … Katelynn Smith You can count on: “All returning Sunday, Nov. 10th, 2019 in the newspaper & online. starters.” — Johnson Needs work: “Communication, Name Soldier’s Name trust and defense.” — Johnson
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plays us tough. We’ve got to make sure we move past this one and we finish the regular season the right way. We’ve got to come out playing well and execute and keep that momentum going into the playoffs. Again, we’re taking one week at a time and we’ve got to find a way to go 1-0 against Pine Tree. ■ MNM: What’s your rule about how long you have to celebrate the wins and get over the losses? JG: Yeah, it’s 9 a.m. treatments and 10 a.m. is our Saturday morning weight workout and then film afterwards. When the kids walk through those doors, we’re going to get after them. We’re going to get a good weight workout in and by the time they leave here at 11, I expected us to be moved on and focused on the next week. ■ MNM: What have you heard about Carter Adamas, their running back who got hurt in the second half? JG: I haven’t heard. I’m going to give coach (Marcus) Gold a call this afternoon and see what the update is on him. I talked to him after the game and from what it looked like,
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it was a neck-spine thing. I don’t know how series it was. I think they were just being super cautious with it but I’m going to talk with coach Gold and check up on that kid. ■ MNM: How did y’all come out health-wise? JG: We’re healthy. We have some knick-knack bruises and what not but those kids are in treatment this morning and we’ll by firing on all cylinders moving forward. ■ MNM: You mentioned Pine Tree next week and that’s your senior night. I’m sure it’s similar to homecoming where you have a lot of distractions so what’s the key in staying focused and getting a win there? JG: Just staying focused on our job. Senior night is an awesome opportunity to honor our seniors but we’ve got to stay focused on what we do. Pine Tree is a really good football team but I say it every week – it’s about the Mavericks. It’s about us doing our job and our responsibilities and not getting caught up in what other teams do, which is doing our assignment well. We’ve got the distractions again but we’ve just got to find a way to go 1-0.
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ETBU Kinesiology students host field day SPECIAL TO THE NEWS MESSENGER
Over 350 three and fouryear old students from Marshall ISD enjoyed the East Texas Baptist University Kinesiology Department’s 12th annual Washington Early Childhood Center (WECC) Field Day on Wednesday, Oct. 30. ETBU Kinesiology students led the ECC attendees in a variety of physical activities, ranging from parachute play, and tricycle riding, to obstacle course running. “Because of Marshall Early Childhood Center’s move to the old South Marshall Elementary building, they were able to increase their number of classes. We accommodated around 80 more students than we ever have before,” ETBU Professor of Kinesiology Dr. Will Walker said. “ETBU students were able to gain practical experience in a physical activity-based environment at a fairly early stage in their own college careers. At the same time, we served the greater Marshall community through providing opportunities for the MECC students to enjoy games and play with ‘big kids’, who happen to be dressed up as superheroes, sports stars, pandas, crayon boxes, and a variety of other fun things.” The Marshall Early Child-
hood Center serves children in pre-kindergarten and is home to Marshall ISD’s Head Start Program. The organization focuses on preparing each child for kindergarten through quality curriculum, engaging activities, and a staff who is committed to encouraging and teaching students. This collaboration between MECC and ETBU provides physical education and activities for elementary students and encourages and inspires the college students in their chosen field of study. “I love seeing the interaction and engagement between college students and the kids,” MECC teacher Tonya McCray said. “I can see that the kids are developing their gross motor skills, and it shows them that this is something they could look forward to going to a big school. I bet all of them will sleep well today!” Students in ETBU’s KINE 2309 Teaching K-5 Physical Education course, which primarily consists of first-semester sophomores majoring in All-Level Physical Education and in Child Development, are provided an opportunity to apply course content, practice their learned content in practical situations, strengthen their servant leadership skills, and build relationships with children and families in
the local community. “This Field Day is about community outreach and career training,” junior kinesiology major Brady Faulkner said. “We apply what we’ve learned in the classroom with kids around the ages that we will be teaching in the real world. I enjoyed hanging out with the kids, putting a smile on their face, and having fun.” Field Day is more than a one-day activity for ETBU students. Prior to the event, students spend time carefully building lesson plans, specifically for the age range of children that attend the event. In addition, the students also practice teaching strategies, incorporating and applying effective use of wording and body language to elementary students. “I chose to major in kinesiology because I like the idea of helping people be better and doing it through a physical aspect. I hope to be able to impact lives with encouragement both verbally and physically,” junior kinesiology major Justice Henson said. “This is a great opportunity to get started in my field of work, and I’m I love to see the kids’ smiling faces.” For more information on East Texas Baptist’s Kinesiology program, visit www.etbu. edu/kinesiology.
Special to the News Messenger
Marshall ISD’s Early Childhood Center joined the East Texas Baptist University Kinesiology Department for the 12th annual Washington Early Childhood Center (WECC) Field Day on Wednesday.
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TSTC to expand night classes for programs SPECIAL TO THE NEWS MESSENGER
Texas State Technical College’s Marshall campus is expanding its offering of night classes for students. The Industrial Systems — Electrical Specialization program will have its first night cohort starting in January for the spring semester. Students will attend classes two nights a week and during the day on Saturdays. Nathan Cleveland, TSTC’s associate provost in Mar-
shall, said the program was selected because of industry demand. “We have more requests to fill jobs than we currently have graduates,” he said. “For a nontraditional student that is working, they can come in the evenings and they can move up further in their job at their current employer.” The first program to offer night classes on campus, Precision Machining Technology, is thriving this semester and will offer a sec-
ond night cohort in January. Danny Nixon, a Precision Machining Technology instructor, said more than half of the 12 students in the program this semester work full time during the day and attend classes four nights a week. The students range in age from 19 to 33, Nixon said. “They are so mature and willing to learn and attentive,” he said. For more information on Texas State Technical College, go to tstc.edu.
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Native workers not sure what’s next after coal plant closes ALONG THE BLACK MESA AND LAKE POWELL RAILROAD, Ariz. (AP) — Ron Little nestles into a familiar seat aboard a train locomotive and slides the window open, leaning out to get a better view of dozens of rail cars that stretch for a mile behind and the landscape he knows so well. The heavy steel wheels roll along a dizzying pattern of concrete railroad ties that snake through sandstone formations, boulder-laden arroyos and grasslands. Little points to a rock formation named for the reddish dirt that Navajos use to dye wool for rugs and another with a cutout like the handle of a milk jug. “It’s beautiful scenery you just go live with every day,” he said. Every day until recently, when the last of the trains he’s operated for more than half his life pulled up to a power plant with thousands of tons of coal. Before the year ends, the Navajo Generating Station near the Arizona-Utah border will close and others in the region are on track to shut down or reduce their output in the next few years. Its owners are turning to cheaper power produced by natural gas as they and other coal-fired plants in the U.S. face growing pressure over contributing to climate change. Those shifts are upending people’s livelihoods, including hundreds of mostly Native American workers who mined the coal on tribal land, loaded it from a roadside silo and helped produce the electricity that has powered the American Southwest since the 1970s. Two tribes each will lose millions of dollars in income, while workers like Little are forced into early retirement. Some employees will stay on to restore the land, while others aren’t sure what’s next. Ted Candelaria, a fourth-generation railroader who voted for President Donald Trump in hopes he would
be coal’s saving grace, said the change is bittersweet. “I got all emotional, started tearing up. It’s kind of sad because I love what I do,” Candelaria said from the driver’s seat of his pickup truck, looking toward a line of locomotives. “Where else does a guy get to come to work and ride on an electric train?” The Black Mesa and Lake Powell Railroad was one of only three 50-kilovolt electric lines in the world. The rail yard boasted some rarities, including a 1976 locomotive with a faded blue body and a rusty red front end that led the final journey from the coal silos to the power plant in late August, effectively shutting down the mine that fed it. The power plant was built in the late 1960s on land leased from the Navajo Nation, one of two coal-mining Native American tribes that has the largest land base, spanning parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. The plant was a compromise to keep more hydroelectric dams from being built through the Grand Canyon and to power a series of canals that deliver water to Arizona’s major cities, allowing them to grow. At the time, the U.S. was facing a natural gas shortage and utilities turned to coal to feed the electric grid. Now, utilities increasingly are shifting to renewable energy, setting standards to wean themselves off coal, an industry Trump has tried to prop up. The country gets about 25% of its electricity from coal-fired plants, down from 40% five years ago, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. U.S. utilities announced the retirement of nearly 550 coalfired power generators since 2010, the agency said. More are planned. Two other coal-fired plants operate on or near the Navajo Nation in northwestern New Mexico and have a majority Navajo workforce. The San Juan Generating Station is slated to close in 2022, and the
This image shows a trio of concrete stacks at the Navajo Generating Station near Page, Ariz. The power plant will close before the year ends, upending the lives of hundreds of mostly Native American workers who mined coal, loaded it and played a part in producing electricity that powered the American Southwest.
AP Photo
nearby Four Corners Power Plant by 2038. One unit at the Navajo Generating Station in Arizona shut down in September. Decommissioning the other two is expected to take two years, with the smokestacks coming down in 2020. The coal reserves are vast beneath the land belonging to the Navajo Nation and the neighboring Hopi Tribe. The plant has burned 24,000 tons of coal a day for nearly 50 years, and the Navajo Nation estimates it still has a 100-year supply. Without extending the rail line beyond the 78 miles (126 kilometers) between the power plant and the silos at the Kayenta Mine, the coal has nowhere to go. “It’s disappointing to us,” said Randy Lehn, the mine’s acting general manager. “We tried harder than anyone else to try to keep this thing going.” Peabody Energy, which owned the mine, launched a bid to save the Navajo Generating Station last year with rallies, ads and a “Yes to NGS” campaign. Residents of the Navajo community of LeChee, closest to the plant, wrote to Trump asking for help.
It didn’t work. The Navajo Nation and the Hopi Tribe now are hard-pressed to come up with a way to make up for the losses, including money for student scholarships and road maintenance. The Hopi Tribe is losing $14 million a year in coal revenue, or 82% of its general budget that pays for human resources, information technology and financial staff, court programs and legal counsel. More than $3 million goes to Hopi villages. Tribal members who gathered coal from the mine to heat their homes or used it for ceremonial fires will have to look elsewhere, a similar concern for thousands of Navajos. “(It’s) the main concern right now because we’re in that part of the season of the year now,” Hopi Vice Chairman Clark Tenakhongva said. “Religious are finally realizing: ‘What are we going to do for heating? How are we going to survive from here on out?’” The Hopi Tribe plans to cut government services where it can, possibly switching workers to a four-day workweek. “Everybody is concerned as far as what the future looks like,” Tenakhongva said.
Economic development is difficult for the Hopi Tribe, which is landlocked by the much-larger Navajo Nation and doesn’t get as much tourist traffic. Hopi officials plan to lobby Congress for funding and to fulfill what it says are land obligations to the tribe. U.S. Rep. Tom O’Halleran, an Arizona Democrat who represents both tribes, recently introduced legislation that would temporarily help replace lost coal revenue and create training and educational programs for displaced workers. At the height, mining operations in the region employed 700 mostly Native American workers. The power plant had more than 500 employees, 90% of whom were Navajo. Navajo President Jonathan Nez said the tribe will lose between $40 million and $50 million annually from coal revenue and lease payments — money being replaced temporarily with interest from a trust fund it developed in 1985 to replenish lost revenue from coal, timber, gas and oil. The interest is enough to cover the losses each year, but the tribe would have to consider approving that method in budget talks going forward.
Mine and power plant workers are being encouraged to start their own businesses and bid on tribal projects, Nez said. His administration also has encouraged members to spend their money on the reservation. Tourism, solar plants, a call center and manufacturing facilities could help make up lost revenue, tribal officials said, but no single venture will replace the money coal brought in. “There is potential for a lot more as far as diversification when we look at renewable energy as well as our enterprises of the Navajo Nation that pay back funds to the Navajo Nation,” tribal economic development director J.T. Willie said. The tribe will have access to the transmission lines that carried power from the plant to customers in the U.S. West and will keep a warehouse, offices and the train tracks, which Willie said could be used for tourism or sold. Gerald Clitso, sitting in the control booth of a coal silo above the railway recently, is not convinced he would have as lucrative of a job opportunity elsewhere in the Navajo Nation.
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Marshall News Messenger, Sunday November 3, 2019
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Gretchen Carlson wants to speak freely about Fox News tenure
CROSSWORD
NEW YORK (AP) — When Gretchen Carlson heard that NBC News was considering letting people out of their non-disclosure agreements involving alleged sexual misconduct at the network, she couldn’t help but think of the NDA she signed with Fox News before her departure three years ago. “It would be nice to be able to be able to tell my full story,” Carlson said. She’s hoping one day she
can. The newswoman says she’s asked to be let out of her NDA and talked to other Fox News employees who left with similar settlements about pressing the network to be let out of the agreements. “Companies are saying that they want to be open and transparent and that they have worked tirelessly to make their work environments safer,” she told The Associated Press. “And if that’s the truth, then they should let
us out.” Carlson got a reported $20 million settlement in 2016 after she sued the network, claiming late Fox News chief Roger Ailes demoted then fired her when she rejected his sexual advances. Besides her settlement, she got a public apology, which Carlson said was key: “That usually doesn’t happen when you come to some sort of an agreement. Some would say that that would be an admis-
sion of guilt.” Fox News did not return an email seeking comment. Carlson’s case predated sexual misconduct allegations against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein by a year. One of the scandal’s revelations was how Weinstein used NDAs to silence women who accused him of abuse. His downfall led to the #MeToo movement that toppled scores of famous and powerful men.
HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, NOV. 3
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your busy pace finally gets to you. You need some long overdue downtime. What you do with this time is up to you. Make it leisurely and relaxing. Go with a loved to the movies; read your Sunday paper. Tonight: Keep the theme going. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might be dragging your heels as you are not sure which invitation to accept or with whom you would be most content. Be spontaneous; it naturally suits you. Tonight: At a favorite haunt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful as to how busy you get. Discourage any money discussions. Let that type of thought and talk wait for another day. You need some time to indulge yourself and get past a problem. Tonight: Hang with a loved one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Your personality dominates right now. Others become highly responsive as they seek out answers and ideas. Enjoy the moment and relish your popularity. A friend plays a significant role in your plans. Tonight: You make the call. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You have been focused and busy the past few days. You need time off from your hectic schedule and busy pace. Why not take some time to do just what you want? Tonight: Be naughty and nice.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have been inordinately busy, yet you finally make time for your personal priorities. Some of you will hang out with a friend, others will take their family on a day trip and still others will have even better ideas. As you reinforce your relationships, you feel far more connected. Tonight: Staying up late. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Step up to the plate when responsibilities seem to tumble on your shoulders. You could be having a difficult period as you try to figure out what is going on. Touch base with an older friend or relative. Your efforts mean a lot to them. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have been very intense about a personal matter that demands a lot of your time. Use today to relax. Take off for a daytrip to a preferred area. Or make plans to visit with friends. The change of scenery recharges your energy. Tonight: Try a new type of cuisine. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A loved one can be, and probably is, unusually demanding. Rather than lose your temper, be grateful that you have this person in your life. As difficult as this person can be, he or she genuinely cares about you. One-on-one relating brings more intensity to your bond. Tonight: Be FOR ENTERTAINMENT ONLY a couple. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Marshall Cinema You have been so busy running Stadium seating Featuring around and doing your thing or 1901 East Travis handling a problem. Ask your 903.935.5662 or 903.935.3351 sweetie or dear friend how he or she $ Child $ Adult $ Adult Senior matinee would most like to spend the day. Do ADD $2 FOR 3D MOVIES just that. Tonight: Enjoy the caring ( ) Indicates matinee times between you and another person. Gift certificates available VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TERMINATOR: DARK FATE - R You have been unusually busy FRI-SUN: (12:50) (3:30) 6:20 9:00 and playful. Some of you have been MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF dealing with a child too. You need to EVIL - 2D - PG pull away and get much-needed R FRI-SUN: (12:50) (3:30) 6:20 9:10 and R. Screen calls; don’t answer the ADDAMS FAMILY - 2D - PG door. Tonight: Do what you want. FRI-SUN: (1:20) (3:50) 6:50 9:00 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Finally, you feel liberated and ARCTIC DOGS - PG FRI-SUN: (1:10) (3:40) 6:40 9:00 free. Others note your newfound liveliness. Let go, whether with ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP - R friends, family and/or loved ones. FRI-SUN: (1:10) (3:40) 6:40 9:20 Indirectly, you recharge and gain a better sense of direction because JOKER - R you are not overthinking. Tonight: Go FRI-SUN: (12:50) (3:30) 6:20 9:00 www.MarshallCineMa .net with spontaneity.
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Marshall News Messenger, Sunday, November 3, 2019
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Mom-to-be is tired of cleaning solo
DEAR ABBY: I am 7 1/2 months pregnant, living with my fiance, his cousin, his cousin’s girlfriend and her little brother, who she has custody of. (He will be 18 in a few months.) I do all the house cleaning and have for the last year and a half. I constantly pick up after them after work. The cousin’s girlfriend (“Queen Slob”) is the worst of the bunch. She doesn’t clean up after herself at all. She leaves a trail — drops her purse on the table, doesn’t throw away her trash and leaves dirty dishes everywhere. I have tried not picking up after Queen Slob and everyone else, but they are either so dumb or inconsiderate that they don’t put two and two together and realize it’s not magic and someone is cleaning up after them. How do I nicely express that I’m fed up with being the only one who keeps the house clean without coming off like a crazy pregnant lady? I’m running out of energy. I have been trying to clean for my baby shower, but I’m getting nowhere because every time I clean something, I have to do it again the next day. I also can’t get the house
BLONDIE
DEAR ABBY JEANNE PHILLIPS ready for the arrival of the baby. It’s not going to be fair to my baby if Mommy has to clean up someone’s mess before I feed him. Help, Abby! — MAID IN NEVADA DEAR MAID: You are right that once the baby arrives you won’t be able to keep up what you have been doing. If you haven’t expressed to your fiance what you have shared with me, it is long overdue. The two of you should convene a meeting of everyone who lives under that roof and set some house rules. If the cousin and his girlfriend won’t cooperate, they should move.
As to your baby shower, if you have a close friend or relative nearby, it might be more practical to hold it in one of their homes. DEAR ABBY: My 10-year-old son is behaviorally challenged and receives special education services at school. He is in the fourth grade. Since the beginning of the school year he has been bullied by a girl in his class. She intentionally embarrasses him and makes fun of him in front of his classmates or when the teacher isn’t looking. His reaction to her bullying gets him in trouble. Unfortunately, they don’t see what she’s doing that causes it. My son gets put into isolation at school, but seldom does she have any consequences for the bullying because she’s discreet. I have talked with his teacher, his counselor, special education coordinator, vice principal and the principal. Their only focus is my son’s behavior/reaction. They don’t address the issue of the girl bullying him. I tell him to ignore her, tell his teacher, tell the vice principal, but my advice has changed nothing.
Abby shares more than 100 of her favorite recipes in two booklets: “Abby’s Favorite Recipes” and “More Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby.” Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $16 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are included in the price.)
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
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I don’t know what to do. Please help me. — STOP THE BULLYING DEAR STOP THE BULLYING: If I were in your situation, first, I’d keep a record of these instances. Then I would try to talk to the girl’s parents. If they were uncooperative, I’d then address my concerns to the school board in my community. And, if nothing changed, I would contact an attorney who specializes in cases of discrimination.
MUTTS
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November 3, 2019 MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER
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Lower heat costs in your home Jeff Gritchen/AP File Photo
A crowd of people wait to enter the D23 Expo as crews do interviews outside the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, Calif. Members of Disney’s free D23 fan club were eligible to buy three years of Disney Plus service up front for the price of two years.
Beyond netflix A look at what you get with new streaming services By Mae anderson ASSOCIATED PRESS
Attention binge watchers: There’s life beyond Netflix, Hulu and Amazon. Streaming choices are about to proliferate with the debut of Apple TV Plus on Friday and Disney Plus in two weeks. HBO Max and Peacock arrive next year. With discounts and other incentives, consumers can sample them all to figure out which ones to keep. Here’s a look at the new streaming challengers and what you get with each:
Apple TV Plus
Apple’s entry into the streaming business. Launch date: Friday Price: $5 a month Promotions: Seven-day free trial. A year free to buyers of a new iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod Touch or Mac. Original shows: A Jason Momoa series called “See” and “The Morning Show,” a comedy starring Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon and Steve Carrell. The service will launch with nine original shows and movies, with more expected each month. Other shows and movies: None.
Disney Plus
first. Disney Plus will also with some 10,000 hours of vidhouse past seasons of “The eo at launch. Disney’s entertainment Simpsons,” which Disney got Launch date: May 2020 service, featuring shows and through its purchase of Fox’s Price: $15 a month movies from Disney, Pixar, entertainment business. Promotions: Free for about Marvel, Star Wars and Nation10 million existing HBO subal Geographic. Peacock scribers — those who get HBO Launch date: Nov. 12 The service from Com- through AT&T distribution Price: $7 a month or $70 a cast’s NBCUniversal will car- platforms such as U-Verse and year. Getting Disney Plus with ry 15,000 hours of video at DirecTV, and those who get ESPN Plus and Hulu, both the HBO Now streaming serlaunch. owned by Disney, will cost $13 vice directly from HBO, rather Launch date: April 2020 a month. than a cable or online partner Price: Undisclosed Promotions: Seven-day free Promotions: Free for many such as Amazon. Free for custrial. Free year with all VeriComcast cable and internet tomers of AT&T’s higher-tier zon Wireless unlimited plans wireless and broadband offercustomers. and when customers switch to Original shows: Reboots ings. Verizon’s Fios Home Internet Original shows: A “Game of “Battlestar Galactica” and or 5G Home Internet. “Saved by the Bell.” Come- of Thrones” prequel called Original shows: “The Mandy series “Rutherford Falls,” “House of the Dragon.” dalorian,” a live-action “Star from Michael Schur, creator ‘’Raised by Wolves,” a sci-fi seWars” series created by Jon of “The Good Place” and ries directed by Ridley Scott. Favreau. A prequel to the “Strange Adventures,” a DC “Parks and Recreation.” “Star Wars” movie “Rogue Other shows and movies: Super Hero anthology series. One.” A series about the MarOther shows and mov“30 Rock,” ?Will & Grace,” and vel character Loki. A rebooted “Cheers,” though these won’t ies: HBO shows and movies, “High School Musical” series. stream exclusively on Pea- including theatrical releases A documentary series focused cock. Peacock will get “Parks that HBO licenses. Programs on Disney. and Recreation” and “The Of- from the Warner Bros. studio, Other shows and movies: fice” once existing deals with including “Friends,” ‘’The Big Animated classics, including Netflix expire. “Bridesmaids,” Bang Theory,” ‘’The Fresh “Aladdin” and “The Jungle ‘’E.T.” and other movies from Prince of Bel Air” and “PretBook,” will be available at Universal Pictures, Focus Fea- ty Little Liars.” The animated launch; others will be addtures and DreamWorks Ani- comedy “South Park.” New ed as streaming deals with CW shows “Batwoman” and mation. other services expire. Mov“Riverdale” spinoff “Katy ies released in 2019 or later HBO Max Keene” will also be available will go to Disney Plus rather A souped-up version of HBO to stream after the season than a rival streaming service from AT&T’s WarnerMedia, ends.
Auto Plaza Motors hosts boo-tastic ribbon cutting SPECIAL TO THE NEWS MESSENGER
On the morning of Halloween, Oct. 31, the community gathered to welcome Auto Plaza Motors in Marshall to the Greater Marshall Chamber of Commerce with a boo-tastic ribbon cutting. Auto Plaza Motors is located at 610 East End N. Blvd. The business can be reached at 903-471-5155 to schedule a test drive. At Auto Plaza Motors they are proud of the quality used cars they sell and the dedication to serve the needs of their customers.
Auto Plaza Motors in Marshall hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony on Halloween. Special to the News Messenger
It may not feel cold outside yet, but cooler temperatures will be here before you know it. Homeowners can reduce some of the rising energy costs by winterizing their homes and vehicles before the harsh weather hits. Better Business Bureau serving Central East Texas (BBB) and The United States Department of Energy also encourage homeowners to conduct a home energy assessment to determine how slight corrections could make your home more energy efficient and like wise lower energy costs. “It’s wise to ensure your home is ready for harsh weather by scheduling biannual checkups for your heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment,” Mechele Agbayani Mills, President and CEO of BBB Serving Central East Texas said. “Performing an assessment before summer and again before cold weather strikes can prevent headaches and financial strain long term.” BBB offers the following tips for winterizing the home: • Hire a professional. Hiring an expert as to determine the health of your existing HVAC equipment can also help you save money in the long run. Go to bbb.org to find a professional you can trust. • Inspect caulking and weather stripping. To prevent air leaks, homeowners need to inspect the caulking around windows and doors to check for cracking and peeling. In addition, ensure that doors and windows are shut tightly and no cold air is coming in due to worn down weather stripping. • Clean your heating ducts. Ducts should be cleaned out once every two years. Consider adding insulation to any exposed ductwork in order to prevent losing heated air. • Change your air filters. Many of us fail to replace our air filters as often as we should. Clean filters are a great way to reduce indoor air pollution during the time your home will have less natural ventilation during winter months. • Prepare your emergency kit. If a winter storm strikes, an emergency kit should have all essential materials in one handy place. An emergency kit should include flashlights, candles and matches, a first aid kit, bottled water, non-perishable food and a battery-powered radio. Create similar kits for your vehicles as well, including a few blankets, coats, hand and feet warmers, gloves, etc. • Sweep the chimney. According to the United States Fire Administration, from 2013-2015, an average of 45,900 home heating fires occurred, making heating the second leading cause of house fires. Not only will the sweeper clean the inside of your chimney, but also take note of and repair structural damage. • Protect your windows. Window screens should be taken down and replaced with storm windows to provide an extra layer of protection. It’s also a good idea to install storm windows in the attic to stop warm air from leaking through. Investing in a window insulator kit is an inexpensive option to keep out drafts. • Unclog gutters and ridge vents. Gutters need to be cleaned to prevent any clogs or to break up any clogs that might be present. Rainwater could back up and freeze causing the gutters to expand and crack. The ridge vents need to be cleaned as well in order to help prevent stagnate air. For more tips on how to be a savvy consumer or to share your experience with a business, go to bbb.org. To report a fraudulent activity or unscrupulous business practices, call BBB at 903- 581-5704 or report it via BBB Scam Tracker.
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LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS Cypress River Airport TxDOT CSJ # 1919JFRSN A “Notice to Bidders” is issued for construction of airport improvements at Cypress River Airport for: Replace low intensity runway light with medium intensity runway lights; install new electrical vault; install precision approach path indicator 2’s Runway 5-23; and install Runway guidance signs and associated appurtenances. Sealed bids need to be addressed and delivered to Honorable Leward LaFleur, Marion County Judge, Marion County Courthouse, 119 West Lafayette Street, Suite #1, Jefferson, TX 75657. Bids will be received until 2:00pm, December 10, 2019, then publicly opened and read. Any bid received after closing time will be returned unopened. Bidders may print free plan sets from Plans Online http://www. txdot.gov/inside-txdot/division/support/plans-online.html. Or bidders may buy plan sets from the Reproduction companies listed on the website. Questions concerning specifications and plans should be directed to, Casey Coley P.E., Brannon Corporation, 903-597-2122. Visit the Aviation website http://www.txdot.gov/inside-txdot/division/aviation/projects.html or call Trudy Hill, TxDOT, Aviation, at 512-4164506, for bid information.
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BY VIRTUE OF TAX WARRANT(S) ISSUED OCTOBER 8, 2019 DATED OCTOBER 29, 2019
LEGAL NOTICES
SECTION 106 PUBLIC NOTICE American Towers, LLC is proposing to increase the ground space Cause 19-0720 for an existing 189’ monopole telecommunications tower comTHE HIGH-LAND LAKE CLUB IN THE 71ST DISTRICT COURT pound with a proposed 13’ x 18 compound expansion of an existVS OF ing approximate 18’ x 27’ fenced compound at 445 N. Fulton St., ALVIN “ALVIE” BECKHAM, LENA HARRISON COUNTY, TEXAS Marshall, Harrison County, TX BECKHAM JEFFERSON, OSCAR 75670. As part of this project, JEFFERSON, LESSIE BECKHAM, 30’ in all directions from the exOR IF DECEASED, ANY OF THE isting compound and expansion UNKNOWN HEIRS OF THE ABOVE area will be reviewed. American NAMED PARTIES, AND ALL PARTIES Towers, LLC seeks comments CLAIMING ANY TITLE OR INTEREST from all interested persons on IN THAT CERTAIN 50.0 ACRES OF LAND any potential significant impact IN THE JOEL B. CRAIN SURVEY AS DESCRIBED AS BLOCK 3 IN PARTITION DEED FILED OF the proposed action could have RECORD IN VOLUME 175, PAGE 193 DEED on the quality of the human enRECORDS OF HARRISON, COUNTY, TEXAS vironment pursuant to 47 C.F.R. Section 1.1307, including potenTO: ALVIN “ALVIE” BECKHAM, LENA BECKHAM JEFFERSON, OSCAR JEF- tial impacts to historic or cultural FERSON, LESSIE BECKHAM, OR IF DECEASED, ANY OF THE UNKNOWN resources that are listed or eligiHEIRS OF THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES, AND ALL PARTIES CLAIMING ble for listing in the National RegANY TITLE OR INTEREST IN THAT CERTAIN 50.0 ACRES OF LAND IN THE JOEL B. CRAIN SURVEY AS DESCRIBED AS BLOCK 3 IN PARTITION DEED ister of Historic Places. Specific FILED OF RECORD IN VOLUME 175, PAGE 193 DEED RECORDS OF HAR- information regarding the project, including copies of environmental RISON COUNTY, TEXAS compliance reports, will be made available to interested persons Defendants-GREETING who e-mail a request to NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: “You have been sued. You may employ an enviro.services@americantower.com attorney. If you or your attorney do not file a written answer with the or call (781) 926-4789. Interestclerk who issued this citation by 10:00 am on the Monday next follow- ed persons may comment or raise ing the expiration of 42 days after the date this citation was issued, a concerns about the proposed acdefault judgment may be taken against you.” tion by submitting an e-mail to enviro.services@americantower.com. You are hereby commanded to appear by filing a written answer to the Paper comments can be sent to: Plaintiff’s Original Petition at or before 10:00 o’clock A.M. on the Mon- American Towers, LLC, Attn: Enviday next after the expiration of 42 days after the date of issuance of this ronmental Compliance, 10 Presicitation the same being Monday, December 9, 2019, before the Honorable 71st District Court of Harrison County, at the Courthouse in said dential Way, Woburn, MA 01801. County in Marshall, Texas. Said Plaintiff’s Petition was filed in said court All comments regarding environmental impact concerns must be on the 23rd day of July, 2019 in the above entitled cause. received on or before A brief statement of the nature of this suit is as follows, to-wit: A suit December 7, 2019.
for possession of that certain 50.0 acre tract of land situated in the Joel B. Crain Survey, Harrison County, Texas, as described as Block 3 in Partition Deed recorded in Vol. 175, Pg. 193, Deed Records of Harrison County, Texas.
Issued and given under my hand and seal of said Court at Marshall, Texas this 25th day of October, 2019. Attorney for Plaintiff or Plaintiff: Dean A. Searle 305 West Rusk Street Marshall, TX 75670 903-935-9772
TO OBTAIN A CERTIFICATE, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR MARION COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO THE SALE.
STATE OF TEXAS
SUIT NO.
STYLED OF SUIT AND PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
T02717 Marion County, et al vs. Wilbert Reeves, et al (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) 1.23 acres, more or less, McKinney & Williams Survey, A-293, Marion County, Texas (0005692) T02718 Marion County, et al vs. David Kaufman, et al (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) Lots 11, 12, & 13, Unit 2, Dogwood Park Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (#00874-00002-00011-000000) T02719 Marion County, et al vs. Kevin E. White, et al (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) Lot 56, Sect. A, Lakeshore Estates Subdivision, Ennis Ury Survey, A-375, Marion County Texas (00874-00001-00056-000000) T02720 Marion County, et al vs. Lisa Bennett (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) TRACT 1 & 2 ARE BEING SOLD TOGETHER - ONE COMBINED BID Tract 1 Lot 307, Sect. B, Pine Harbor Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (0030649) Tract 2 Lot 306, Sect. B, Pine Harbor Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (0013691) T02721 Marion County, et al vs. Argie Lee Rainey (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) One (1) acre, more or less, John Johnson Survey, A-220, Marion County, Texas (0004611) T02722 Marion County, et al vs. Ralph Benavides, Jr. (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) Lot 152, Sect. G, Pine Harbor Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (0015305)
Clerk of the Court: SHERRY GRIFFIS HARRISON County, Texas By: Lori Hightower Deputy
CITATION BY PUBLICATION TO: Gladys Flanagan and her Unknown Heirs, Successors or Assigns, Defendant - GREETINGS:
You are hereby commanded to appear by filing a written answer to the Plaintiff’s Application for Appointment of Receiver at or before ten o’clock a.m. of the Monday next after the expiration of forty-two days from the date of the issuance of this citation, same being Monday December 2, 2019, before the Honorable Brad Morin, 71st Judicial District Court of Harrison County, Texas, at the Court House of said County in Marshall, Texas. ROCKCLIFF ENERGY OPERATING LLC, Petitioner, filed suit in said Court on the 14th day of October, 2019, against Gladys Flanagan, and her Unknown Heirs Successors or Assigns, Defendant, and said suit being numbered 19-1050 on the docket of said Court, and styled, ROCKCLIFF ENERGY OPERATING LLC vs. GLADYS FLANAGAN and HER UNKNOWN HEIRS, SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS. A brief statement of the nature of this suit is as follows, to wit:
David McKnight, Sheriff Marion County, Texas By: Robert Mark Dews, Deputy Notes: The Minimum Bid is the lesser of the amount awarded in the tax warrants(s) plus interest and costs or the adjudged value. However, the Minimum Bid for a person owning an interest in the property or for a person who is a party to the tax warrant suit (other than a taxing unit), is the aggregate amount of the tax warrants against the property plus all costs of suit and sale. ALL SALES SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. THERE MAY BE ADDITIONAL TAXES DUE ON THE PROPERTY WHICH HAVE BEEN ASSESSED SINCE THE DATE OF THE TAX WARRANT. For more information, contact your attorney or LINEBARBER GOGGAN BLAIR & SAMPSON, LLP, attorney for Plaintiffs at (903) 597-2897.
Call Paul Storie
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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
Being 214.0 acres, more or less, situated in the P. Mitchell Survey, A-483, B. Mitchell Survey, A-459, and G. W. Mitchell Survey, A-471, Harrison County, Texas, and being the same land described in that certain Warranty Deed with Vendor’s Lien dated February 2, 1920, from C. M. Abney to Alzora Flanagan, recorded in Volume 107, Page 297 of the Deed Records of Harrison County, Texas.
The Longview News Journal is currently looking for Independent Contractors to deliver routes in Marshall & Longview.
INSOFAR AND ONLY INSOFAR AS TO THOSE DEPTHS WHICH ARE DEEPER THAN 100 FEET BELOW THE STRATIGRAPHIC EQUIVALENT OF THE BASE OF THE COTTON VALLEY FORMATION; ALL SHALLOWER DEPTHS ARE SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED.
Please fill out an information sheet in person at 320 east Methvin St in Longview Tx OR Call Steven Briggs @ 903-237-7768 for more info.
If this Citation is not served within ninety days after the date of its issuance, it shall be returned unserved. The officer executing this writ shall promptly serve the same according to requirements of law, and the mandates hereof, and make due return as the law directs.
Dated at Jefferson, Texas, this the 29th day of October, 2019.
FIREWOOD
The Longview News-Journal is currently
T02724 Marion County, et al vs. Donald JL MacDonald (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) Lot 819, Sect. H, Pine Harbor Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (0016021)
(any volume and page references, unless otherwise indicated, being to the Deed Records, Marion County, Texas, to which instruments reference may be made for a more complete description of each respective tract.) or, upon the written request of said defendants or their attorney, a sufficient portion of the property described above shall be sold to satisfy said tax warrant(s), interest, penalties, and cost; and any property sold shall be subject to the right of redemption of the defendants or any person having an interest therein, to redeem the said property, or their interest therein, within the time and in the manner provided by law, and shall be subject to any other and further rights to which the defendants or anyone interested therein may be entitled, under the provisions of law. Said sale to be made by me to satisfy the tax warrant(s) rendered in the above styled and numbered causes(s), together with interest, penalties, and costs of suit, and the proceeds of said sales to be applied to the satisfaction thereof, and the remainder, if any, to be applied as the law directs.
FIREWOOD/SUPPLIES
Plaintiff is seeking Appointment of a Receiver to execute oil, gas and mineral lease, assignment, memorandum of oil and gas lease or other necessary documents relating to the undivided mineral and leasehold interest for the following tracts of land:
Petitioner is represented by RICKEY L. FAULKNER, P.O. BOX 2665, LONGVIEW, TEXAS, 75606.
T02726 Marion County, et al vs. Larry Pierce (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) Lot 205, Sect. A, Block 6, Lakeshore Estates Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (0013000)
MERCHANDISE
You have been sued. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney does not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10:00 a.m. on the Monday next following the expiration of forty-two (42) days from the date of the issuance of this citation, a default judgment may be taken against you.
T02723 Marion County, et al vs. Jana Janice Walker (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) Lot 104, Sect. B, Pine Harbor Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (0013539)
T02725 Marion County, et al vs. Donald W. Loftin, a/k/a Don W. Loftin, et al (Tax Warrant issued October 8, 2019) Lots 34-39, Unit 3, Woodland Shores Subdivision, Marion County, Texas (0016895)
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
RECENT CHANGES IN THE PROPERTY TAX CODE NOW REQUIRE PURCHASERS OF TAX SALE PROPERTY TO HAVE A STATEMENT FROM THE MARION COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR CERTIFYING THAT THE PERSON/FIRM/COMPANY PURCHASING PROPERTY AT A TAX SALE OWES NO DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAXES TO ANY TAXING ENTITY WITHIN THE COUNTY. YOU MAY NOT PURCHASE PROPERTY WITHOUT THIS CERTIFICATE.
and issued pursuant to Tax Warrant(s) issued by the District Court of Marion County, Texas, by the Clerk of said Court on said date, in the hereinafter numbered and styled tax warrant suits and to me directed and delivered as Sheriff of said County, I have on October 29, 2019, seized, levied upon, and will, on the first Tuesday in December, 2019, the same being the 3rd day of said month, at the Thomas Jefferson Park, 114 W. Austin St. in the City of Jefferson of said County, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m. on said day, beginning at 10:15 a.m., proceed to sell for cash to the highest bidder all the right, title, and interest of the defendants in such tax warrant suits in and to the following described real estate levied upon as the property of said defendants, the same lying and being situated in the County of Marion and the State of Texas, to-wit:
LEGAL NOTICES
Issued and given under my hand and the seal of said Court at Marshall, Texas, the 14th day of October, 2019. Sherry Griffis, Harrison County District Clerk Lori Hightower, Deputy Clerk
Marshall Self Storage 2600 Victory Dr. Marshall, TX 75672 PH# 903-938-2957 Sale to be held at 10 AM on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019 B-38 Venetta Allen: Water cooler, baby car seat, baby carrier, baby stroller, monkey rocking horse, love seat, dresser, bed and misc. items. E-17 Larry Jurek: Compressor, tools, air conditioner, speakers, printer, grill, vacuum cleaner, AC Unit, gun case, fan, weed eater, and misc. items. F-19 Rachel Hernandez: Table, lamps, pictures, mirror, end tables, various misc. items.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Adjustment of the City of Hallsville, Texas will hold a Public Hearing on November 19, 2019, at Hallsville City Hall, 115 West Main Street, Hallsville, Texas 75650 at approximately 5:45 P.M. to hear a request to consider a variance to the Building Ordinance for the construction of a 20x38 outside building to be built within the lot width, depth, and square footage of the lot located at 0.310, Lot: 43, Subd: TIMBER RIDGE U2, HSE; otherwise known as 220 Cheyenne Run, City of Hallsville, Harrison County, Texas.
looking for Independent Contractors to deliver routes in Marshall & Longview.
Interested parties should have dependable transportation, current auto insurance and be available nights and weekends.
Earn a $250.00 bonus after 90 days on select routes!
Experienced keyboardist needed for 1 hour at Joy Church in Marshall. See our ad on etxjobs.com (318)426-4334
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Own an established Merle Norman cosmetic franchise in Nacodoghes,TX enjoy the rewards of entrepreneurship, call (936)5680791 or email at: emdeebishop@ att.net
SPECIAL CLASSES
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE: Several 2Br/2Ba & 3Br/2ba Mobile Homes, newly remodeled. Move-in ready. Starting @ $10,000-$25,000. No owner financing. 903-930-6235
MARSHALL HOUSE FOR SALE. 2101 S Garrett in Marshall, 3bed/1bath, newly redone and upgraded. Quality work using quality materials. Owner financing may be possible with down payment. Call 713.775.5988
All interested parties are urged to attend. For further information, please contact City Hall, at 903668-2313.
Chris Griffith 903.646.2563 Office 903.690.0460
Assistance with Job Placement www.rapidcdl.com
Marshall News Messenger, Sunday November 3, 2019
marshallnewsmessenger.com
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF TEXAS
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE § § §
MARION COUNTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
s d e i f i s s a l C l l a h s r Ma e & Miscellaneous Specials
and issued pursuant to judgment decree(s) of the District Court of Marion County, Texas, by the Clerk of said Court on said date, in the hereinafter numbered and styled suit(s) and to me directed and delivered as Sheriff or Constable of said County, I have on October 29, 2019, seized, levied upon, and will, on the first Tuesday in December, 2019, the same being the 3rd day of said month, The Thomas Jefferson Park, located at 114 West Austin Street, Jefferson, Texas 75657, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m. on said day, beginning at 10:00 AM, proceed to sell for cash to the highest bidder all the right, title, and interest of the defendants in such suit(s) in and to the following described real estate levied upon as the property of said defendants, the same lying and being situated in the County of Marion and the State of Texas, to-wit: Cause # Judgment Date
Acct # Order Issue Date
Legal Description
Adjudged Value
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. CHARLIE PEARSON, ET AL
REED, M ABST 328 50 AC
$127,500.00
HINES, W ABST 485 20.7 AC
$51,750.00
1
T02535 11/27/17
0006584 OCTOBER 2019
2
T02700 09/10/19
0008170 OCTOBER 2019
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. VICKI R. HINES JOHNSON
3
T02701 08/13/19
0034637 OCTOBER 2019
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. ALECIA ALEXANDER
RAGSDALE, T ABST 325 30 AC
$75,000.00
4
T02702 08/13/19
0001629 OCTOBER 2019
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. GRADY J. RODRIGUES, ET AL
BURTON, W H ABST 18 14.52 AC
$43,580.00
5
T02706 08/13/19
0013310 OCTOBER 29, 2019
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. LISA R. SHOUGH, A/K/A LISA R. MANLEY
PINE GROVE LOTS 1-13
$39,000.00
6
T02706 08/13/19
0010204 OCTOBER 2019
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. LISA R. SHOUGH, A/K/A LISA R. MANLEY
BIG OAKS BLK 1 LT 19
$4,000.00
7
T02706 08/13/19
0006311 OCTOBER 2019
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. LISA R. SHOUGH, A/K/A LISA R. MANLEY
PRICE, E ABST 315 1.09 AC
$4,360.00
8
T02706 08/13/19
0006310 OCTOBER 2019
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. LISA R. SHOUGH, A/K/A LISA R. MANLEY
PRICE, E ABST 315 .46 AC
$1,840.00
9
T02712 09/10/19
0004834 OCTOBER 2019
29,
JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. OMEGA BURNS, ET AL
LANE, D ABST 241 25 AC
$62,500.00
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(any volume and page references, unless otherwise indicated, being to the Deed Records, Marion County, Texas, to which instruments reference may be made for a more complete description of each respective tract.) or, upon the written request of said defendants or their attorney, a sufficient portion of the property described above shall be sold to satisfy said judgment(s), interest, penalties, and cost; and any property sold shall be subject to the right of redemption of the defendants or any person having an interest therein, to redeem the said property, or their interest therein, within the time and in the manner provided by law, and shall be subject to any other and further rights to which the defendants or anyone interested therein may be entitled, under the provisions of law. Said sale to be made by me to satisfy the judgment(s) rendered in the above styled and numbered cause(s), together with interest, penalties, and costs of suit, and the proceeds of said sales to be applied to the satisfaction thereof, and the remainder, if any, to be applied as the law directs. RECENT CHANGES IN THE PROPERTY TAX CODE NOW REQUIRE PURCHASERS OF TAX SALE PROPERTY TO HAVE A STATEMENT FROM THE MARION COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR CERTIFYING THAT THE PERSON/FIRM/COMPANY PURCHASING PROPERTY AT A TAX SALE OWES NO DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAXES TO ANY TAXING ENTITY WITHIN THE COUNTY. YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE A TAX SALE DEED TO ANY PROPERTY YOU PURCHASE WITHOUT THIS CERTIFICATE. TO OBTAIN A CERTIFICATE, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR MARION COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO THE SALE. Dated at Jefferson, Texas, October 29, 2019
Robert Mark Dews Deputy Notes: The Minimum Bid is the lesser of the amount awarded in the judgment plus interest and costs or the adjudged value. However, the Minimum Bid for a person owning an interest in the property or for a person who is a party to the suit (other than a taxing unit), is the aggregate amount of the judgments against the property plus all costs of suit and sale. ALL SALES SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. THERE MAY BE ADDITIONAL TAXES DUE ON THE PROPERTY WHICH HAVE BEEN ASSESSED SINCE THE DATE OF THE JUDGMENT. For more information, contact your attorney or LINEBARGER GOGGAN BLAIR & SAMPSON, LLP., attorney for plaintiffs, at (903) 597-2897
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4D
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