The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 105, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1981 Page: 1 of 70
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Whitefaces Blank Bel Air, 22-0
cornerback
Charles
&
, considered by
2
ua
Big Target
Friends Cotton
To Mrs. Yandell
2,e33
Persons having
this crime may call
F. back now to buy." said Ellen
By
STEVEN
E
her face andpatting her knees.
many
(Sm GAMES, Pope 3A)
High Gains 193 Yards
In Hereford Romp
Defense Contains
Clan Offense
Deaf Smith County
Crimesloppen, Inc.
Crime-OfThe-w eek
3 Video Games Top
2 Christmas Lists
touted Bel Air offense, a unit
which had Mt a kA scoring
record this year.
Man Of The Hour
Hereford Coach Don Cumpton was the focal
point following his team’s 22-0 whitewashing
of the El Paso Bel Air Highlanders in El Paso
Friday night. Cumpton will lead his charges
into the state quarter-finals next week. (Brand
Photo by Kelly Cherry)
Morstein at The Puppet
Show, a store to Baltimore's
Harbor Place shopping mall.
At an US. Ayres & Co. store
to Indianapolis, an employee
who declined to give his name
observed: "Some days you
can shoot a gun off and art hit
anyone (to the store). But I
had a hard time etting
through the revolving doors."
"For retailers, this to the
harvest time. You either
make a now. or you have to
make it up some otter time of
the year when there aren't m
By BOB NIGH
MANAGING EDITOR
EL PASO - When Hereford
many the premier quarter*
back to Wert Texas, found the
fired up Whitefaces more
than he, and the root of the
Highlanders could handle
McDowell stepped in front of
a Ray Samaniego pass and
returned the steal to the
Highlander 31 late « the
game. It marked the final
frustration for El Paso Bel
Air, which found itself com-
peltely outelassed by the
Herd in a 1M Regional game
romp.
The contest. pitting two
teams with identical 11-0
season records, was put away
by the Faces in the third
period with 10 points in that
span.
And, while the Herd offense
dominated the Clan. the
Whiteface defense was
nothing short of spectacular
to taulting down the highly
C»U The
Crime Line At
364-CLUE
"I couldn't have made this crop without him," she con-
fessed. "I didn't know when to fertilize or do any o this
stuff. He just helped me m much."
"And Harlan Barber planted the carrots for my hus-
band," she added. "He had the ground ready when he
(Sm FRIENDS, Regs M|
Deaf Smith County CrtaMotoppere, Inc. welcomesinfor-
mation about any unsolved crime. Its board of directors
will pay a reward, baaed upon the importance of the
crime, to persons submitting information leading to the
arrest and indictment of suspects of felony crimes. Per-
sons having such information are invited to call the Crime
Une at 38KCLUE.
yards to the gar
line, including
Clarke and Aubr
and tackles Rob
and Barry Joaai
others, threw up
Ken Cosper, and
cia plugged u
ROSENFELD AP Business
Writer
Video games, models of the
space shuttle Columbia and
cold-weather wear were
among the hot-ceiling items
at the traditional start of the
Christmas shopping season.
Aa Associated Press
survey found mart retailers
reporting crowded atorM Fri-
day and displaying the usual
optimism about their biggest
doopiletteroMmtan. -5'
"We know that we're going
to do well because there an
kids who have come all sum-
mar long and they’« coming
By JERI CURTIS
Staff Writer
Wheeling into a field northeast of town, Virginia Yandell
to nearly labbergasted by the scurry of nine strippers
gleaning her 130 acres of cotton.
But she isn’t so astonished to neglect praise to the
workers. As several pass by her she has p rates for each.
"There's a dear old sweety" or "He's a fine man."
Back in July, Mrs Yandell had no idea what was to
become of that month-old cotton crop. Her husband,
David died unexpectedly of an aneurysm on the fourth of
July
"It wm real pretty, growing pretty when he peened
away," she recalled. "He Wm a deer heart." Most of 'em
(the workers) art there are friends.
The volunteers planned the Yandell harvest about a
month ago with Harlan Barber and Mrs Yandell’s
brother-in-law, Olan Parris. ramroding it.
"They got it all up. Then people just tarted coming and
remiag." Mrs Yandell said . M men showed up Friday
and Mrs. Yandell fed them all lunch off the tailsate of a
track.
"Some had even come down from Missoun to visit end
they are harvesting," she said. “I just can’t behove It. Bi
anah. a aoma.-e.i La-aeta.aa ma.n. ••
Ieauy • wUgru, Ucauuus Sory•
•1 WM going to hire it done, we always had, but It would
have taken moot of my crop," she said.
Am hne hmnhanim.lmu •-a-ca A... ah., —mm am AAce
09 IW1 •Ueww Pad3eu UY UnE car anu ••
Hereford tight end Don Delozier scored on an 1 B-yarder in the final
caught four Alan Wartes paaaes in stanza as the Herd railed to a 22-0
the Herd’s big win Friday night, win. (Brand Photo by Kelly
including this beauty across the Cherry).
middle of the field. Delozier
An unknown number of burglars pried open the back
deerof The Parts Cage at SMariand MaU eemrtime bet-
ween 1-10 am. Sunday, Oct. MThethievws made off with
a variety of women's clothing items, mostly to stzes U and
it
The burglary of the ciofMag store is this week's "Crime
of the Week" for Deaf SMS County Crimorteppmo. Inc.
and a $500 reward is being offered for informallon leading
to the arrest andindictment of the personss) responaible.
Included in Uh Items taken from The Pants Cage were
far coots. velveteen blazers, corduroy blazers, blouses,
skirts, panto, and swesters. Brand names included
‘Loubella,", "Personnel," "Thermo-Jac," "Collage,"
"Sweet Apple " and ""Topper "
I %
Cotton-pickin’ Hands
Yanden, right, had about 25 cotton
hands at her fluid Friday to help
130 acres northeast of town. Mrs.
Yandell’s husband, David, died unexpectedly
to July when the crap was about a month old.
She said she didn’t know when to fertilize or
anything, but witb the help of her brother-in-
law, Olan Parris, left, the crop was tended
properly. (Brand Photo by Jeri Curtis)
k,,23;
By TERENCE HUNT many of these decisions will favorite programs from the
Associated Press Writer have to come from the presi- budget ax. "I think they
SANTA BARBARA. Calif dent M to where these cuts agree on the need to cut the
(API — President Reagan is come from," Mid White budget.” said Speakes.
preparing to pass judgment Housedeputy press secretary "However, they differ on the
on appeals from Cabinet Larry Speakes. various programs - which
secretaries anxious to protect In other developments late programs should be cut and
their departments from deep Friday. Speakes refused to which shouldn't."
budget cuts being drafted for comment on new published Budget Director David
1983. reports concerning national Stockman already has set a
The president has blocked security adviser Richard V. spending ceiling on each
out up to 20 hours in his Allen, who is under investiga- department for the 1993
schedule, beginning next Fri- tion for accepting money budget plan, which will be
day and running through mid- from a Japanese magazine, mat to Congress in January
December, to go over 1983 Speakes also had nothing to aad take effect next Oct. 1.
budget plans and arbitrate say about reports that Cabinet officials were given a
quarrels between his budget- Mideast "Mt teems" are out chance to appeal directly to
cutters and Cabinet officers. to assassinate the president Stockman about Ms decisions
"We expect this year an and other American tenders and the budget director then
unusual number of appeals Like many members of made a ruling .
because the cuts in the 1M3 Congress, the Cabtart chiefs For Cabinet secretaries
budget will run very deep and are trying to protect their unhaDov with Stodtanan's
McDowell. Matt Collier, which opcurred.
and Shannon Ritchie each Samanieuo. w
picked off a Samaniego pass edtoronyars
ti,hepoumtatnr,trastha wasmxirruailz
While the Herd secondary anvnetter luck
bottled up Bel Air explosive * with 20
aerial game, the front Une yards on 3
Whitefacesnmorszthancr The Whiteta
The Highlanders, who rz"terpiarmenn
Cimichea Ota-. -r-r .It | Cnn UI YEu ngeMas WI uuu
iiiiiSfWu • S4n si ii" 11 or ranked Can and the herd has
the "^unb^H “ruittra O«» DEFENM. Page 1A)
the Crime Line at 3M4-CLUE, or 3041-2503 submit their
information. An investigator with the district attorney’s
office is manning the line from 3 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday
Thorn wishing to remain anonymous may do so and will
receive a code number. by which an contacts will be made
thereafter, including the payment of the reward.
The Hereford Q-Ana 9--nn
Nov. 29, 1981 M , Ga ■ L Wih Comics U
MM lbw, No. 105, Horoterd, h. PMi Mdth Count 12 h|M Ka Tt^Hsuli 30 cents
Reagan Will Personally Arbitrate
Cabinet Members’ Budget Quarrels
By BOB NIGH punt attempt, and the ‘Faces
MANAGING EDITOR drove n yards only to see a
EL PASO - The Hereford field goal try by Raymond
Whitefaces shook off two tort Martines sail wide to the toft,
scoring opportunities early. Bel Air punter Tommy
and went on to dominate the Bonds had to chase down a
El Paso Bel Air Highlanders high snap on a punt from his
by a 22-0 count in a Class SA own 25 on the Clan's initial
Regional football game possession of the game, and a
played at the Sun Bowl here pass attempt by Bonds wm
Friday night knocked down, giving the
Tailback Wayne High, who Whitefaces the ball.
rushed for a career-high 193 High carried the mail on
yards against the Clan four successive plays from
defense, propelled the there, giving the Whitefaces a
unbeaten Herd to the quarter- third-and-four at the Bel Air
final round of the state eight But, HHS quarterback
playoffs next week against Alan Wartes wm sacked on a
the winner of th- Lewisville- pass attempt back to the 16
Ft. Worth Eastern Hills game Martines, hero of the
played Saturday night Herd's big M win over Plain-
High scored two view weeks ago, came in to
touchdowns in the contest try a 37-yard field goal, but
which wm played on a soggy the kick wm blocked by a Bel
astroturf field as light rain Air defender.
covered the El Paso area all As the first quarter ended
day Friday A crowd Bonds booted a 46-yard punt
estimated at 25,000 saw the out of bounds at the HHS nine.
HHS senior star run almost at and the Faces began a long
will against the Highlanders march which took just over
M the smaller Whiteface of- eight minutes off the dock,
fensive linemen dominated Almost disdaining the pass,
their larger opponents in the Hereford used High, Jeff
trenches Coupe, Alfred Ball. and John
The Herd had the chance to Phibbs. moving the ball on
score twice early in the game the ground to the Bel Air 14.
after Bel Air botched an early High picked up 33 of those 77
yards on the drive, but Ball
wm cached on a reverse at
the Bel Air eight for a six-
yardlos.
Wartes tried a pass to
Delozier, but the aerial wm
knocked down by the Clan's
Cisco Rodrigues. Martines
tried a second 37-yard field
goal, bat the kick salted wide
to the left tearing the game
knotted at 0-0 with 3:56 left in
the half.
The Berd finally got on the
board with just 30 seconds re-
maining before intermission
following another Bel Air
punt.
Starting at the Highlander
44. High picked up five quick
yards before Wartes found
Delozier and Mike Mason for
nine and six yard gains
respectively. High again took
over from there, scooting 18
yards to the Bel Air six with
1:00 left, and then scoring on
the next play over the right
side of the Herd offensive
line.
Martinn missed the PAT.
and Hereford held a 1-0 lead.
The third period was
decisive for Hereford, which
put 10 points on the board in
(Sm HIGH, Page 3A)
ruling, “the next step is to government solvent expires
come to the president with on Dec 13.
their appeals," Speakes said. Reagan, nearing the end of
"The president will review a week-long vacation, will fly
them." back to Washington on Mon-
Speakes Mid Reagan will day. stopping off briefly in
hold nine meetings on the 1983 Cincinnati for an Ohio
budget next month Republican fund-raiser.
His decisions will be ten- Back in Washington,
tative. subject to the fine- (Sw appeals. Pays 2A)
tuning by the Office of _
light of the current economic NWS Says Winter Temps WiU
projections that will be L • I
finalised and fine-tuned in m N _ _ . _ ww, o wwI
But m work moves forward Be Colder in East, Warm in West
with the 1983 budget, the ad-
ministration and Congress
continue feuding over the 1982 WASHINGTON (AP) - winter to expected for all of
iwrtget A temporary funding Cooler in the East, warmer in the Northeast, the South and
resolution keeping the the West. In general terms, the Midwest," said Donald L.
C I . - "Ma. . that’s the winter forecast Gilman. chief of the weather
Z • •*3 from the National Weather service's prediction branch
304. . 7**1 • y Service. "As with many wintars, we
2 16' 2 Without being too specific, expect to go through some
m E«" - 2 * - the weather service is advis- changes in the loginning
ing Americans living eart of before we settle into a pat-
the Mississippi to expect tern." he said. But he added
temperatures two to three that the developing pattern
degrees below normal in "is one that allows a fairly
January, February and harsh winter, bat we couldn't
March. West of the Rocky pinpoint where or when "
Mountains, winter Among the other predic-
temperatures should be tions, which Gilman said
warmer than normal, it said. have a two-third, likelihood
The weather service put the of accuracy:
probability of those -Warmer than normal
temperature patterns at . ...
about 65 percent. "A cold (Se• WINTER. Pag• 2A)
Yandellalt
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 105, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1981, newspaper, November 29, 1981; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1477545/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.