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O U R D OW N TOW N B I G S P R I N G O F F I C E WILL BE OPEN SOON!
The wait is over, sports are back in Big Spring and Howard County Howard County athletics are back on the field and serving it up on the court. Coahoma, Forsan and Big Spring athletes are ready to play in front of their fans after an extended break. As the pandemic continues to sweep through the nation, Howard County Athletics is ready to welcome the fans back to the stands, stadiums and courts.
08 Joel Miller, local Howard County Resident and Chaplain, shares the a few adventures from life on the farm. Growing up Miller has seen a lot of memorable events, fought for his country, and continues to serve his community. HOwever, amongst his best memories are those he made as a little boy and the adventures he was able to take part in - oh how they make for a story to share.
12 Capture the moment
Local Photographer bruce schooler shares a friendly reminder to preserve your memorable moments. With the ever advancing age of technology, upgrades and advancements, picture quality is getting better, but the risk of losing images is a possiblity many may not think ob. while saving photos to the cloud, external hard drives and other sources is a good idea - schooler reminds us to take a moment and print out those extra special moments just as another option to ensure those memories aren’t lost.
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Getting started on a series
Local artist kay smith offers tips on how to get started on a series. She points out a few of the first steps as new artists or even experienced artists take a step into creating aseries of art pieces. starting with a plan is the key step in creating something to be prouid of and something that will be shared with others. On the cover: Bruce Schooler shares a photograph of a longhorn steer posing for the camera. Farming and agriculture are common themes among West Texas and Howard County. It is beauty that West Texas holds.
Take extra care of your mental health
Nyssah Perrine, with Shannon Medical CEnter, offers advice and a few key points to keep an eye on as our nation continues to battle the pandemic. With more people staying at home for longer periods of time and normal social interaction being limited, mental health is one of the areas we need to pay special attention to.
The wait is over, sports are back in Big Spring and Howard County
By SHAWN MORAN Sports slowly but surely returned to Howard County, West Texas and the nation. Schools around Howard County had been routinely holding summer strength and conditioning workouts while following the ever changing updated UIL guidelines in anticipation of fall sports being played. Hopes were high for the upcoming semester of high school athletics, but coaches and athletic directors were still crossing their fingers they would be able to take the field and court with their teams this fall. “I think everybody is still in awe that we’re actually out here and getting to do it,” Big Spring Head Football Coach Cannon McWilliams said. “We’re going to take precautions and try to stay as safe as possible but these guys are out here getting after it.” With some entire states and colleges around the country choosing to move Fall sports to the spring, or cancel them completely, the concerns during the summer
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and feeling of surprise when Howard County coaches learned of the UIL’s decision to start football and other seasons on time, was completely valid. Coahoma kicked things off for Howard County with their second annual Midnight Madness Practice at 12:01 a.m. Monday, Aug. 3. The bleachers were lined with around 100 Bulldog fans, and even more watching from their cars which were lined up around Bill Easterling Memorial Stadium. Coahoma Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Chris Joslin had his players ready to go and the Bulldogs hit the field for the late practice with a ton of energy and enthusiasm. “We couldn’t wait to get out here; the kids have been ready to do this since March,” Joslin said. “We had a lot of numbers in the summer and so now that they finally see a silver lining at the end of the tunnel, it’s been exciting for them. That’s why we’re all out here for is these kids.” Big Spring and Forsan both returned to the field the
rez and Colin Daniels, who combined for 12.0 sacks in following Monday morning and hit the gridiron with an 2019. overflowing sense of excitement to be back. Big Spring is filled with talent, size, and versatility for “The energy is unbelievable,” Forsan Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Jason Phillips said. “We have a good group of experienced guys coming back and 20-something guys who already have Varsity experience. Their expectations of themselves are high and it’s carrying over into practice.” By the end of the first week, all three teams were practicing in full pads and showing off their physicality. There are starting spots on all three teams that seem to be all but solidified, but there are also plenty of open spots currently going through position battles. Coahoma is currently in transition at the most important spot in football after the graduation of dual-threat quarterback Zack Schneider. Joslin is satisfied with the competition between seniors Kolt Redden and Noah Dials and is preparing for a move to a more balanced offensive attack after taking advantage of Schneider’s power rushing ability in the past. Joslin still has the versatility of playmaker Brysen Kerby to rely on and will also return productive receivers Tony Hagins and Sean Striegler on offense. The Bulldog defense will be led by the pass 501 N. Birdwell Ln. • Big Spring • (432) 267-7781 rushing prowess of Patrick Gutier-
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the 2020 season. The offense will be led by the young center/quarterback combo of Derek Howard at center and Gabriel Baeza at quarterback. On the other side of the ball, the defense looks to be in good shape with a strong front seven with two bookend guys on the defensive line in Kaden Rash and Jonathan Miller. Forsan has a ton of returning talent and the return of starting running back Nate Hernandez should provide a much-needed boost to the Buffaloes’ offense. As of right now, Phillips believes Forsan may replicate their two-quarterback offense from 2019 with the duo of Sawyer Stallings and Major Stockton. Meanwhile, the volleyball teams for all three local schools also returned to practice in early August. Big Spring even held a slate of scrimmages that four schools played in after just four days of practice. Those scrimmages were held on the brand new hardwood Big Spring installed over the summer. Everyone in attendance was impressed by the new floor. “Playing on this court is going to be different,” one Steer basketball player at the scrimmages said. This past year has been very different when compared to any this country has ever experienced. However, sports are now back in Howard County and athletes are already envisioning themselves making plays later this year.
Getting started on a series By KAY SMITH
Exploring alternate ways of painting can be a fun journey and educational. Some painting methods to try are: • Do many sketches; choose one • Develop new space arrangements • Leave something out • Paint part of the original idea • Change colors and values • Limit your colors • Change lines and textures • Change the background For a realistic subject for a series if you plan to use the same sketch for the entire series, one good plan is to make numerous drawings then choose the best one. It is awesome to see all the new arrangements you can think up with just one subject in mind. The choice is yours so start out with a simple subject. For example, decide what the subject will be and know
that it can be rendered by changing colors, lines, and textures. It can be painted from the front, side, bottom, or the top. You might like to paint part of the subject as I did in this example of an elephant’s head. It could be multiplied, floated, or stretched in any direction. It could be very detailed or kept simple. You could paint a macro view or show distance. Also you could try painting fast or very slowly. How about expressing your mood or feelings? And how about changing the background, the direction of the light source, or the media you use? With this elephant I used black India ink applied to his eyes - which is not my usual way of working with animal portraits. So decide on the ways a realistic painting might fit your series. You can use these same options on any type of painting whether it is realism, abstraction, or totally nonobjective. Living Magazine
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By JOEL MILLER To start with, I am 85 years old. I have lived through 14 presidents, numerous wars, served with the U.S. Army during the Korean War on Okinawa, retired from industry after 37 years and have survived four heart attacks. My years on the farm were during the years of no electricity, no motorized equipment to use, and an outhouse (outside toilet). We did not know what we were missing by living on a rented farm. We had plenty to eat and plenty of time to work for what we had. Early to bed and early to rise was every day of the week. We rose in the morning with the crowing of the rooster
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and went to bed at sundown, regardless of the time of the year. We got up before sunrise, milked the cows, fed the chickens, and then back in the house to eat breakfast. Breakfast was fresh eggs, homemade bread or biscuits, sausage or ham, home-made jelly, honey or syrup and butter. Brother and I got buttermilk or sweet milk and adults got coffee or buttermilk. We got to get coffee milk when we got older. Then our work started on the farm. The house was heated by the wood-burning stove in the kitchen. During the winter, mother would get up early, as usual, and have the kitchen warmed up so we could dress in a warm place. For the kids there was always the garden to weed, chicken house to clean, hogs to slop (feed), and anything else mother wanted us to do.
BUT, there was always some fun in all the things we did, if you did not get caught. My brother and I would always pull a tomato or green pepper to munch on, then tease the old rooster and run for the gate, or run across the pig pen and slap the old boar hog and run for the other side of the fence, then play with the new baby chicks (when the Banty hen was out of the pen), clean the barn and jump from the hay loft into the hay below. Of course we got into trouble when we were caught. If we had tripped in the hog pen, the old boar would have killed us, the rooster would peck and spur us, the Banty hen would peck and beat us with her wings, and we could break a leg or arm jumping from the top of the barn. But, who thinks about these things when you are having fun. We always had fun in the barn feeding the cows, using pitch forks, throwing hay down from the loft and/or at each other. When I was five or six I decided it was time for me to go to the cotton fields and pick cotton for money. Mother sewed small cotton sacks for brother and me. Dad told us he would pay us 15 cents per hundred pounds picked. Oh, boy! We were going to get rich. We went to the field and were assigned a row to follow. After a while, we decided to see how much we had earned. We went to the wagon and were weighed out. It came to two cents each. After that we played in the shade of the wagon. Picking cotton was not worth our effort. Now, how about specific incidents that were always fun, until we got caught. I remember early on when we had company, I would wake up on the floor, on a pallet, with kids (cousins) I didn’t even know and some adults in my bed, whom I didn’t know either. But by midday, we were showing the town kids all the fun to be had on a farm, to the horror of their parents. If there were plenty of beds when company came, we would sleep four or five kids to the bed. Dad always stacked the hay in huge mounds (hay stacks) in the field, to the joy of cowboy playing kids. We would burrow from the bottom and slide down from the top, thus tearing up the stack, (one good lick from a razor strop). Next was playing with the Banty hen’s new chicks. Each spring Mother would go to the feed
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store and buy one hundred baby chicks. She would prop up a wash tub and put chicken wire around to keep the little chicks in while the hen would get out and peck around the yard. Mama hen would come running if something threatened her babies. What fun it was to put the new cousins in with the babies and stand back and watch the fun. Normally, mother did the spankings, but on occasion, Dad would do the honors, if Mother thought it appropriate, like tearing down a hay stack, teasing the old boar pig, or riding a new calf, which was really fun, if you didn’t get caught (riding the calf was a three licker with the strop). We got caught once jumping off the top of the barn with a quilt held between us. That time Mother was so scared she told Dad about it. WRONG. We were allowed a lot more leeway than our city cousins, though. We had a creek running through the farm and we were allowed to go swimming, if we told Mother we were going. It wasn’t deep so she wasn’t afraid for us to go swimming or fishing. Most of our fishing was with a piece of string and bacon rind, catching crawdads. We cut their tails off and Mother would fry them up for us as a snack. We had a rope tied to one of the tree limbs and a tire tied to the rope, instant swing over the water. Dad would put us up in the seat of the one-row plow and walk behind while we rode, until we got bored with that. Then we would get down and have a dirt clod fight. Saturday night was bath night. Our bathtub was the big wash tub, filled by going to the well and drawing enough water for both of our baths. The hot water was done on the wood burning stove. Another part of this story is the drawing of the water. Our water wells were hand dug to a depth of not over 40 feet, and a wall built around it the top. Then a long rope was attached to a bucket. We would throw the bucket into the well and then pull the bucket back up. For young boys that was a chore, two little boys trying to carry water in a bucket for a bath they didn’t want anyway. Finally Dad bought a water bailer where you would drop a tube into the well and bring up the water . Then you put the bailer into a bucket and a valve on the bottom would release the water right into the bucket. Wow, the new inventions we saw and used. There was always water to draw on the farm. Mondays were wash days and we (mother) would wash in a big cast iron pot. The water was heated by setting a fire around the pot. My brother and I had to provide the water
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and bring the chopped wood to the kettle. It was hard to have fun with mother right there, watching all the time, but somehow we always managed. Go get the wood from the wood pile, chunk at the rooster with chips of bark on the way back and then try to beat each other back so the rooster would get the last one running away. Who needed city games to have fun, For the soap we used on the farm, Mother made lye soap, enough for the year, in the fall from the fat of the hogs we (Dad and grandad) killed. She would boil the skin and fat to get the lard out of it. To this she would cook the rendered fat, wood ashes, and pure lye powder, dip it out into trays and let it cool. Then she would cut it into hand sized blocks and set it in the smoke house to be used when needed. There was no snake, rat, or mouse in their right mind that would come in to that smoke house. That was the worst smell I ever smelled. One nice thing about wash day was the air conditioning during the hot days. When the sheet were hung on the line and the wind was blowing, it was really cool playing between the sheets, until Mother called out “you boys had better not get those sheets dirty because you will be washing them again.” The smoke house; a small air-tight house where hams and bacon was cured after the hog killing. Wood smoke would fill the house, curing the meat. Then it was a storage house for soap, meat and any other thing that needed protection from bugs, rodents, etc. Once a month we rode the wagon into town on Saturday, for shopping. Mother would carry her saved goods to Goodner’s super market and trade for what she needed, corn meal, real grease, flour in a printed sack,( material for shirts and dresses), candy for us, and seeds for planting her garden. Dad, brother and I would take the team to the cotton gin wagon yard for the day. We would go to the blacksmith shop and watch while he repaired our broken farm equipment. Mother would come to the wagon yard at noon and we would have a picnic lunch she had prepared at home. No fancy café food, too expensive. Then Dad would give us fifteen cents each for a movie and popcorn. Don’t know what they did all afternoon, but the trade items were picked up at Goodner’s and we would start for home. Brother and \ would usually be be asleep on a homemade quilt by the time we arrived. Another story here. We never threw away discarded clothing. Mother would save it and she and grandmother would “quilt” it into a bed cover.
After we got older, another one of our chores was to etables from the garden. Then, they were stored in milk the cows. This was a twice-a-day, seven-day a week the root cellar (a hole dug in the ground to store all the chore. There is nothing like a cold morning, having to set canned goods, to go to in a storm, and to house imagiunder an old cow, trying to milk her when she wanted nary snakes). Brother and I hated the bean shelling and to swish her tail (with cockle burrs hung on the bottom), snapping, because we had to set on the porch, shelling or she would kick flies with her hind foot and hit the milk and listening to a bunch of old women gossiping, for bucket. several days. Another fun time was when the ice wagon came each We moved off the farm and into town when I was twelve week, delivering the ice for our icebox. Before electricity, years old. We had the wonders of electricity, and real “ice our icebox held 50 to 75 pound blocks of ice in the top. box”, stores, etc. every day. We would store milk and other eatables in the icebox But of course, no more creeks, apple trees, farm anibottom. A sign in the window would show 25/50/75/100 mals, all the “fun” things we grew up with. We had to find pounds of the needed coolant for the week. The iceman ranchers or farmers tanks to fish in and swim in, after we would use his pick to chip off of a 300 pound block of asked if it was alright. ice what was displayed at the top of the sign. My brother That was 73 years ago and to this day, I can smell keroand I would go get a chunk of ice and suck on it, with the sene burning and it reminds me of the way our house blessing of the iceman The melted ice would drip into smelled from the burning of the coal oil lamps for light. a pan in the bottom of the box .and would have to be I still have to have a garden each year and still can toemptied each day. matoes and black-eyed peas, although my wife likes the We had to be careful not to spill the melted ice water on freezing method. mother’s floor or we had to mop it up. Of course, we did These are just random thoughts of an old man rememnot open the icebox unless it was necessary. bering days gone by. It keeps me mentally strong and I mentioned earlier that we always had plenty to eat. wanting to return to a simpler way of life, where we would During WWII, sugar, butter, grease, chocolate, and meat have a long life ahead of us again. was always hard to get, but on a farm, that was what we raised. Our sugar was honey stored and dried in cans, the grease was from the killed pigs, and the butter was from cow’s milk (after brother and I churned the cream). The chocolate was hit or miss when we went to town. We had berry bushes and trees for our jelly and jams, canned by all during the peak to the season, for the coming year. We would always get Schedule your into the tree or bush and get some of Back To School the berries, with mother hollering out Sports the door “you boys are going to get worms if you are eating those berries Physicals Today!! without them being cooked”. But we could never get worms with all the coal oil we had in us. That was the standard treatment for a cut, sore throat, or a cough. The treatment for a cough and/or sore throat was honey and coal Open For oil taken by mouth. A rag, soaked in RAPID coal oil was for a bruise or cut. I fell Pediatrics out of an apple tree once and skinned and Wellness my chest on the bark. I got the flannel and coal oil treatment each night for Checks! several nights. Life on the farm would FREE RAPID TESTING be a nightmare for any town doctor. FOR UNINSURED We always had a garden, not the the (432) 264-1911 1700 W. FM 700 small city garden, but one big enough (NEXT DOOR TO DR. AHMED) to raise all the vegetables we needed (432) 264-1900 for the year. Mother and Grandmother would spend days canning the veg-
A Healthy Year Starts Here
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Dr. Steve Ahmed
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By BRUCE SCHOOLER In past articles I have encouraged, okay I harassed you old files will eventually become inaccessible. Can you to back up your digital photos so that your family hissay floppy disc? Again I quote Mr. Cerf. “If we don’t find tory and memories would not be lost if you had a hard drive crash or you dropped your cell phone in the lake. Now even that may not be adequate ANNOUNCING INCREASED SALARIES if you want to preserve those digital LVN up to $4072.01 per month DOE files that represent those moments RN’s up to $5755 per month DOE you want to save. With the heat and PNA’s starting at $2312.85 per month this virus thing, this is a great time to go through your image files on your PART TIME POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE phone and select your favorites and For more information on jobs and salaries: back them up. I recommend using an CALL Paula at (432) 268-7674 or external hard drive or the “cloud”. Submit a resume to I just ran across an article that jennifer.patton@hhsc.state.tx.us quoted a Google vice president that for initial screening; application process will be initiated at a later time. was speaking at a conference in San Or visit us at: Jose, California. The headline of the Big Spring State Hospital article stated , “ Print out treasured 1901 N. Hwy. 87 Big Spring, TX 79720 digital photos or risk losing them, GMS/Medical Clinic Google boss warns”. He went on to Laboratory Tech 1/GMS Runner state that the 21st century could beFlexible Daytime Working Hours come a second “Dark Ages” because In GMS Laboratory so much data is now kept in digital Salary Range: $2,075.83 - $3,047.58 format. The “Dark Ages” refers to According to Experience the period in Britain between the 5th and 6th centuries. Very little is know Contact our Job Center about this period that followed the 432-268-7341 or 432-268-7298 collapse of the Roman Empire. The Or reason this could occur is that techComplete an application online at nology is advancing so quickly that https://accesshr.hhsc.state.tx.us
BIG SPRING STATE HOSPITAL
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a solution our 21st Century will be an information black hole. Future generations will wonder about us but they will have very great difficulty knowing about us.� He is talking about information in general, but I am concerned about losing our photographic history. My son came to town to visit this past month and we had a great visit. We made a quick day trip to Ft. Davis, Marfa and the surrounding area. It was great to get out of town especially with my son that lives in Pennsylvania. Only crazy photographers would spend 30 minutes in sandhills when it is 108 degrees and have fun. It was a great time I will never forget. Needless to say I will be making prints. Check out your own cell phone or tablet and see how many photos you have of your kids on it. If you have a child under a year old and it’s your first child you probably have hundreds of images of that sweet little baby.
Photo by Aaron Schooler If you have done what I have been recommending you have those files backed up in at least two locations. Continue to back them up but do me a favor. Out of those hundreds of images select your favorites and make prints of them. For them to last several generations you need to
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Our website is www.theredbarnstudios.com. Continue get quality prints made. Our professional ink jet printers to capture your family history and make prints of your that we have in our studio will make prints that will last favorite images. over 200 years if you use the right papers and inks. Our professional lab we use prints images on quality photographic papers and they will last 30 to 50 years or longer if you have them sprayed with a coating that protects them from UV light. I recommend putting your small prints Is Upon Us! in an album or scrap book but be sure they are made with archival papers and any products you use to mount them are also archival. All the changes in hardware and software that will make our current digital files unreadable will not happen overnight. It will happen gradually and if you don’t keep up with the changes your family memories could be unreadable and lost forever. In our den Save on Grills, Fan Apparel & more for we have created a wall of old portraits of our parents, grand parents, great the perfect game-day tailgate party! grand parents and even great great grand parents. I think it is very important for this generation and generations to come to be able to look at a portrait on the wall and see what their ancestors looked like.
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Take extra care of your mental health
You’re preoccupied and having difficulty focusing. Your sleep isn’t great. And you aren’t eating as well as you know you should. You may be stressed out by COVID-19. It’s not unusual to be anxious during a disease outbreak—especially a pandemic like this one. But chronic stress isn’t good for your body or mind. It might be time to take some steps to ease the pressure on yourself.
Recognize the signs of stress How do you know if your mental health is suffering during this outbreak? You may be feeling stressed if you’re having: • Fearful thoughts about your health and Nyssah the health of your family and friends. • Trouble sleeping. • Changes in your eating patterns. • Difficulty concentrating. • A worsening of chronic health problems. • A worsening of depression or other mental health conditions. • A rise in your use of alcohol, tobacco or other drugs.
Try to avoid staying up all night and sleeping all day, as this could lead to further isolation and feelings of despair. Move more. Exercise is a great way to improve both mental and physical health. Practice mindfulness. Be in the moment, rather than worrying about what comes next. Breathe deeply and accept the «now» without judgment. Put free time to good use. Listen to an audiobook. Draw or paint. Make notes in a journal. Work in your garden. Celebrate small wins. Keep track of moments of gratitude and joy. If you are experiencing COVID-related anxiety, MHMR Services for the Concho Valley has set up a toll-free COVID-19 mental health support line. Please call 833-9861919 or 325-653-5933 to speak with someone.
Perrine
Sources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; National Alliance on Mental Illness
Take positive steps to feel better Health experts offer the following tips for coping with these stressful times: Wean yourself off constant news. This can be as easy as turning off the TV. You also may want to disable your phone›s news alerts. (You can always turn them back on later.) Check in with family and friends. Call them. Have a video chat. Meet with your book club over a group meeting app. Get your facts straight. Learn more about the virus from reputable sources like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at cdc.gov. Knowledge can ease anxiety. Keep to healthy daily routines as much as you can. Whatever you do for self-care, keep up with those habits. They can help you feel more in control. Keep healthy sleep habits by going to bed and waking up at the same times every day.
Visit Our Newly Updated Website Today!
www.BigSpringHerald.com
It’s easy to read the news on the go with our newly renovated website. Simply go to www.bigspringherald.com to see the daily news updates and featured stories. With the recent upgrade to our website, it’s even easier to browse on your mobile device, too! Living Magazine
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