October 2020
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LETTING HER UNIQUE CREATIVITY SHINE FINDING CREATIVE OUTLETS AND DESIGNING HER UNIQUE STYLE TO SHARE WITH THE WORLD IS A JOURNEY THAT MORGAN LEE HAS BEEN ON FOR THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS. FROM ART WORK TO LEATHER CREATIONS AND EVEN TO BEING A PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR, LEE HAS HER HAND IN A LITTLE BIT OF EVERTYHING. WHILE MOST PEOPLE FIND A HOBBY OR TWO TO RELAX, SHE HAS TURNED HER HOBBIES INTO A LIFESTYLE AND IS LIVING THE DREAM WHILE MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN HER COMMUNITY.
07 The tale of two-grandmothers
Joel Miller, Big Spring Resident, shares his memories and storytelling ability with the Big Spring Herald readers. This month he shares memories of his two grandmothers and the memories they made together, along with the lessons he still carries with him in his life.
10 Capture the moment
Through the tides of change a new Steer Nation arises. The football season has begun, but Big Spring Football players are learing that how you play on the field goes beyond the end zone and extends into the life that you live. While a pandemic is going on and the year has not been anything anyone could have imagined, Steer Nation is reaching out and giving back in several ways. From reading to younger students, showing appreciation to law enforcement and serving as a good example for all who are watching.
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A few magical implements
Local artist kay smith discusses the differences between creative tools. From waterbrushes, to curved brushes, to markers and the difference they can make when creating an art piece. In addition to the brush or design tool, the quality and type of paper is important in having the lines stand out and your creation coming to life. On the cover: The design works of Morgan Lee are featured together. In this months edition Lee tells about how she uses her artistic creativity in a way that many do not use anymore - leatherwork.
October House Call
Dr. Brian bradley, with shannon clinic urology, addresses the issue of testosterone levels and the importance they play in keeping an active lifestyle and a healthy lifestyle. Dr. Bradley addresses signs and symptoms to look for as indicators of low testosterone and even offers a way to resolve the issues.
LETTING HER UNIQUE CREATIVITY SHINE By AMANDA DUFORAT Art is definied as the expression or application of human creative skill and imagination, typically in a visual form such as painting or sculpting, producing works to be appreciated primarly for their beauty or emotional power. One local artist has found more than one avenue to show off her creativity and create art to be shared with the community. Morgan Lee has dabbled in numerous artistic avenues and even obtained an art degree, but one of her unique creative avenues is leatherwork. In addition to her creative side, she is also a personal trainer. “I’ve been an artist my whole life, and have explored nearly every medium I can think of from pinhole photography to clay sculpting - not my thing - to metalwork, definitely my thing and still play with it,” Lee said. “I know being a general artist and personal trainer is a weird combination, but they both keep me sane. Lots of early early mornings in the gym and late nights working at my desk. I feel like both are undervalued areas that the world needs more of.” Lee’s comfort level has always involved working with paper and canvas, but she enjoys pushing her own personal boundaries to ensure she doesn’t get bored in any particular medium. In pushing those boundaries, she stumbled upon the art of leatherwork and found a new avenue of creativity to be embraced.
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“Leatherwork just caught my attention when I wanted to have a custom belt made for my fiancé and the maker told me he wouldn’t be able to get it done because he was slammed with orders. So I thought, “that’s okay, I’ll make one myself!’” And make a belt she did. While the belt may not have been her finest work of art thus far - not only did it look hideous according to Lee, it didn’t fit her fiancé - it opened a door that she has continued to travel down. “I started dabbling in leather around November 2018 and really started pursuing it as a craft in October 2019 when I knew I’d be having knee surgery and would not be able to make money doing personal training for a while,” she said. “I’m by no means an expert, but I’m extremely fortunate to have very experienced leather artisans that help teach and guide me.” While Lee is still new to the trade, it’s an avenue she is happy to embrace and continue to embark upon. Leather work has been taking place in some form or fashion since pre-historic times. From the early hunters, to the Stone Age and Bronze Age, to the utilization of leather in the iron age and bronze age. Leather in Ancient Greece was popular in feet protection and expanded into bags. Leather survived the industrial revolution even though the craft underwent a huge change. The use of machines became popular in leatherwork during this time period and patent leather was developed. In today’s so-
ciety leather is used in numerous variations, colors, and Lubbock, has been a huge blessing to me. She’s offered products, from wallets and purses, saddles, in vehicles, advice, answered all my silly questions and been a huge and in furniture. motivator for me. You’d think that someone in the same “Leather working and beading, which I do as well, are area, providing the same service, wouldn’t be so open to two of the oldest forms of functional art that exist. There helping... but she’s absolutely been wonderful, kind and is rich history in the roots of leatherwork and I think it’s patient. She hasn’t treated me like competition, instead, important to keep that going. I’m personally someone who believes that if you’re going to kill an animal, you need to utilize the whole thing out of respect,” Lee said. “I’m still trying to figure out what exactly my niche is and what I enjoy crafting the most. I work on belts, hatbands, purses, wallets, earrings, mostly accessories. I’d love to take the time to make a leather jacket one of these days.” Leatherwork is a craft that not everyone embraces, due to the association of leather coming from animals. Lee takes an additional step and ensures her leather is sourced responsibly. Just as other artistic avenues, Lee believe that leatherwork is not only something we’ve always had, but also something that our society will always have. Lee knows of four leather artisans in the West Texas region; while there are possibly more, the trade is a fading one and true artisans are hard to find. “It’s important to keep the skill and trade alive. There is always room in the world for more hands on trade 501 N. Birdwell Ln. • Big Spring • (432) 267-7781 workers,” she said. “Maddie Hoelscher with Maddog Leather Co out of Living Magazine 5
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amount of planning and measuring in each creation. Trial and error is a large portion of the trade, especially with the goal of making unique, one-of-a-kind designs. “I really try not to create the same product over and over again. I’m not a large factory. Everything I create, comes from my own two hands and I want every piece and project to be unique. I’m working against fast fashion,” Lee said. “I stay inspired through working with something new every day; having an idea in my mind and then watching it come to life is the coolest thing.” Not only does the leatherwork allow Lee another creative outlet, in addition to her other artistry mediums, but it has also taught her patience. She has also learned to see how small things come together to create a bigger picture. The time it takes to complete even a simple wallet would surprise most, she said. Lee encourages those who have ever we’ve developed a friendship, which has been really cool thought about stepping into leatherwork to reach out to and speaks volumes about her.” a local leather supply shop or a leather artisan, express As Lee continues to dive into the art of leather work, she interest and take advantage of the knowledge that they is currently most proud of her purses. She places a large contain. According to Lee, the only Tandy in the area is located in Lubbock. They offer classes and a table full of materials and tools that allow those wanting to try out the craft an open door. YouTube is also a great resource. Artistry is not a path chosen by many, but for those who have chosen to embrace their gifts they continue to make the world a little more beautiful and for that the world can be thankful. “There are so many careers that pay the bills and make the financial and business world go round. I’ve made the decision to pursue careers that enhance and enrich those peoples’ lives. It’s not easy and I’ll never get paid what I could get taking the beaten path, but my heart and soul are full and that’s what matters most to me,” Lee said. “We are so caught up in the * Non-GMO *No Sugar Added material and financial world that we don’t take care of our bodies like we * Stevia Sweetened *Gluten Free should, and when we do, it’s usually We’re A Halloween Safe Stop! Come Trunk-or-Treat! out of vanity, the need to look healthy, not be healthy, and we certainly don’t take care of our emotional and mental Get These Sweet Treats And More At The health like we should. Art is treated like some luxury. But it’s absolutely not. Art 1305 Scurry (432) 267-6524 surrounds us and is vital to our lives.”
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6 Living Magazine
The tale of two-grandmothers By JOEL MILLER Lately I have been doing a lot of writing about my earlier life, some true, and some believable. I guess the older I get, the more I remember of an earlier time in my life. But this story is true, as I remember it, told to us grandchildren by both grandmothers. For some reason, our grandfathers never told us about earlier times. My grandmother, on my Dad's side, used to talk about what it was like, to be a little girl, growing up in Texas and Indian Territory on farms. They never had the luxury of town living, inside toilets, electric lights and coal burning stoves. My grandmother's parents, Jasper and Mary Elisa McMurty married in Eliasville, Texas, south of Wichita Falls. They moved close by, to Ivan, Texas in 1889 and started their family on a small farm. My great grandfather was a part time deputy sheriff and a trail drover for Charles Goodnight. He was gone five to six months a year, leaving my great grandmother, with as many as nine children to care for, as well as running the farm. I don't know when she moved to Oklahoma, but she was in her nineties when she passed away. I remember going over to her house with my mother, visiting and listening to stories of her life on the frontier. One such story, verified by my grandmother, was one rainy night a stray cowboy knocked at the door. He
wanted something to eat and permission to sleep in the barn that night. My great grandmother told him her husband was gone and he could not stay. He started to walk away, but turned around telling her he could take her very easy. She took a shotgun down from over the door and shot and killed him. He lay in the yard all night, until the next morning she sent her oldest son into Ivan to tell the sheriff. When we were visiting her, the old shotgun was still loaded and under her bed. My other great grandmother, Sara, my mother's mother, was married to J.B. Thornton, an Indian agent and Baptist Missionary on the Blue Indian Reservation, in Blue Oklahoma. Mother's mother, Mama Hundley, used to talk to us grandkids about life on the reservation. She would talk about waking in the mornings and finding an Indian woman and her children asleep on the floor. The Indian man would come home drunk, hitting the woman or the kids. The woman knew she could come to the “man of God's� house for protection. The Indian man could not get his family back until he listened to a sermon and gave a promise he would not harm his family again, at least until next time. Another of Mama Hundley's favorite story was of her morning walk to school. In her metal lunch pail was a biscuit and either ham, bacon, or sausage, and a cookie. Living Magazine
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Every morning, as she walked to school, one particular Indian woman would greet her with, “Good morning little girl. How are you today and what did your mother pack for your lunch today?” This was in the Choctaw language, which my grandmother spoke freely. There were eventually eleven children born to that family. My grandmother married Clinton M. Hundley in 1894 and moved his new wife to East Texas. He was a circuit rider preacher in East Texas for several years, settling down with the birth of their first child. He pastored churches in and around East Texas and Southern Oklahoma, finally settling in Ryan, Oklahoma, where he passed away at an early age, leaving grandmother with four grown children and three still at home. In order to make a living, she moved, with the three boys to Duncan, opening up a mane's only boarding house. She cleaned the rooms, cooked meals for them, and in general, saw to their wellbeing, all of this while teaching Sunday school at the local Baptist Church. She ran the boarding house for over ten years, later moving to Oak Cliff, 8 Living Magazine
Texas, where she opened up another boarding house. While in Oak Cliff, I visited during the summer. Her boarding house was on the street behind the Skillen's Hotel and Drug Store. She would let me, a 12 year old boy, go across the alley and in through the back door to visit the black elevator operator. He always would let me operate the elevator. Then I would go to the drug store fountain and order a Cherry Phosphate drink. I was allowed to go over to Commerce Street, get on the street car, and ride over to Dallas to visit a cousin. All of this when I was twelve and thirteen. As with a lot of farm women in those days, she dipped snuff. Verle Ray and I always wanted to try. One day she told us to go to the orchard and get a peach root, peel it, and chew it down into a brush. Off we went, anticipating the joy of getting to finally dip. Sure enough, she told us how to load the brush, hold our head back, and put the snuff in our front lip. I did, but I inhaled when I lifted the brush to my mouth and sucked the snuff down my throat. That ended my snuff dipping. But she did give us one of her small snuff cans and would load it with cocoa and sugar. She was very particular about a rain barrel and the water in it. That was the water that she washed her long hair. Verle Ray and I would sneak some out of the barrel and use it to make mud to play in. it usually was just a reprimand and “Go out and play, but stay out of trouble.” It was not all play. We were expected to perform certain chores each day. One of those was to empty the water pan from under the old icebox. “Be careful and don't spill the water on my clean floor.” Three guesses what always happened, but we never got into trouble. We were also expected to feed the chickens and gather the eggs each day. There was always several old hens that would fight us. She would patiently go out to the hen house, lift up her apron, and put the eggs in the safety of it. Why the old hens did not peck her, I do not know. She always looked out for our safety. We would go out
to the berry bushes and trees, pick some of the ripe berries, and eat them. From the kitchen came “You boys better quit eating those uncooked berries, you will get worms.” We never did quit and we never got “worms” either. Back to Oak Cliff now. Mama Hundley loved her soap operas and everyday, after lunch, we had to rest and listen to “Young Widow Brown” and “Pepper Young's Family,” and two more I don't remember. At night we were expected to listen to the Bible readings, get quizzed on what was read, and then have prayer. She met and married a deacon, J.B. Herring, at the church. She sold her boarding house and moved deeper into Oak Cliff. I loved Papa Herring, but he was much more strict. The freedom I used to have was limited because we were not close to town anymore. Back on the farm. Grandma always had her canned goods stored in the root cellar. This was an underground, snake infested, smelly storage that we were expected to go into and get the days vegetables and fruit. Verle Ray and I would very cautiously open the door and go down into the muddy pit, find a snake skin and grab a few jars and get out of that scary place. It was also the tornado shelter. At night, in western Oklahoma, you could always see dry lightning in the night sky. If it came too close, we would spend all night in the cellar. Granddad Miller never went down there with us. He got to sleep in the comfort of the house. It was amazing that none of the boogers and snakes ever followed us out of the cellar. To this day, I still don't like cellars. Grandma would let us go down to the creek and catch crawdads. We would pull the tails off and skin them, then Grandma would cook them for us as a snack. Now that I am old, I see two grandmothers, raised in different ways, but still the same in the way they loved us and helped us grow into useful adults. God gave us parents, but He made grandmothers to give us love and a way of life we will never forget.
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C u ltu r e C h a n g e : How the 2020 Big Spring Steers are turning the tide
By SHAWN MORAN Building a strong culture is an important aspect of any athletic program from the youth level to the professional leagues. A winning culture is built and started at the top with the head coach and athletic director and trickles down to the rest of the coaching staff and down to the athletes. Over the past year, the Big Spring Steers football team has been working on their discipline and team identity. The team has recently adopted the motto “Culture over Talent” for the 2020 season and Head Coach Cannon McWilliams can sense his team moving in the right direction. “The big thing we focused on is instilling discipline and accountability,” McWilliams said. “Hopefully, we're leading kids in the right direction and trying to get them to do the correct things both on the field and off of it. The wins will follow, but we had to get that stuff corrected first. We went through some growing pains last year, but this year you can slowly start to see the shift happening.”
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Big Spring's players have adapted well to the changes and nothing that the Steers' coaching staff throws at the team seems to shock them. The athletes now know what is consistently expected of them which allows them to play more freely when gametime comes around. As part of their culturebuilding process, the Steers' coaching staff came up with a creative way for their players to be more involved with the community over their early-season Bye Week. A few football coaches took groups of around six to seven players to different locations around Big Spring to either show their appreciation or to show their faces to young students who look up to the players that they watch suit up under the lights on Friday nights at Memorial Stadium. McWilliams took his group of players over to Washington Elementary, where the players read some stories to the students and left a valuable impression on the young-
sters that look up to them. Meanwhile, defensive coordinator Brad Harman took his group to deliver breakfast to Big Spring's first responders. Wide receivers' coach Eric Tuttle had his small group deliver snacks and drinks to the wonderful maintenance staff at Big Spring High School. Lastly, assistant coach Michael Felton took his group to pick up trash throughout the city. “The idea behind it is just a 'Thank You', and to give back to the comGet yours today at munity that does a lot for us and also supports us,” McWilliams said. Big Spring Urgent Care Small things like these trips to the or at elementary school or to the police staDr. Steve Ahmed’s Office! tion help in building the foundation for a successful and locally-loved football program. While the Steers have not been the most successful team over the past five years or so, the trajectory of the program under McWilliams' leadership appears to be sky-high. The team took their new-andimproved culture onto the gridiron to start the 2020 season, putting together a great performance and grabbing their first season-opening win since Visit or call today! 2014. The players have now had over one year under the new coaching regime and McWilliams believes that 1700 W. FM 700 (432) 264-1911 his squad has slowly turned the corner continue to work on the small details so that the team can in terms of their culture. The coaches and players will
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proceed with moving in the right direction towards being derstood how those kids really looked up to them. We tell a consistent winner and community difference-maker. The Steers have been receiving a lot of support from the community ANNOUNCING INCREASED SALARIES this year, even with the threat of the LVN up to $4072.01 per month DOE coronavirus, and it was shown by the RN’s up to $5755 per month DOE filled bleachers at each Big Spring PNA’s starting at $2312.85 per month home game during the first month of the season. Big Spring's football PART TIME POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE program also has a Booster Club for For more information on jobs and salaries: the first time since McWilliams' arrival CALL Paula at (432) 268-7674 or whose primary goal is to raise money Submit a resume to for the team. jennifer.patton@hhsc.state.tx.us In addition to that, there are many for initial screening; application process will be initiated at a later time. young student-athletes throughout Or visit us at: Big Spring's elementary schools that Big Spring State Hospital look up to the current players as their 1901 N. Hwy. 87 Big Spring, TX 79720 role models. The Steers become local GMS/Medical Clinic celebrities whenever they enter an Laboratory Tech 1/GMS Runner elementary school classroom and all Flexible Daytime Working Hours eyes become fixated on them. While In GMS Laboratory the Varsity players might have been Salary Range: $2,075.83 - $3,047.58 caught off-guard by that overflowAccording to Experience ing attention, they all seemed to be enjoying themselves by the end of the Contact our Job Center day. 432-268-7341 or 432-268-7298 “There was a cool story that came Or from going and reading to those Complete an application online at elementary school kids,” McWilliams https://accesshr.hhsc.state.tx.us said. “I don't think (our players) un12 Living Magazine
BIG SPRING STATE HOSPITAL
them that there are a lot of eyes on you, but when they would walk into a classroom and see the excitement on the kids' faces just to have a Steer football player in their classroom... it really opened their eyes and they enjoyed it. Some of them were really nervous about getting up in front of a group of kids, but once they settled down, they loved it and they want to do it again.� The Steers will be looking for another opportunity for these team-building events that do a great job of giving back to the community at the same time. McWilliams wanted to take advantage of the early Bye Week and plans to have another day with different groups going around to spread positivity and thanks sometime later in the season. Being able to give back to the community is one of the main factors behind the Steers culture change and McWilliams knows that the support they receive back from the community is a driving force towards the success of the team. Big Spring's change in culture started at the top and has taken time to spread down to the players over the past year. Now, the team's identity has begun to take shape with coaches, players, and fans all knowing that when it comes to the Big Spring Steers football team, culture matters more than talent.
Rich History. Big Possibilities Living Magazine
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A few magical implements By KAY SMITH
If you combine watermedia and ink to create dramatic line washes you will have graduated from use of pencil alone to sketch. The use of ink brush pens which have two ends, a nib and a pointed tip called a brush, come in many colors but my favorite is black. The use of the Tombow pen plus watercolor in the form of a water brush or a handheld brush completes the arsenal of magical implements needed to do quick renditions. Some painters substitute the brush pen for a simple technical pen that provides a clean line, such as Pitt, Micron, Sharpie, or Staedtler to name a few. Water brushes are plastic including the bristles and are available with a round or flat brush. Its handle is hollow and unscrews from the brush housing. By submerging it and squeezing the flexible sides, you can siphon water into the hollow handle. It is essentially a paintbrush with its own water supply. To use these magical tools together it is advisable to use a sketchbook with heavy enough paper to handle water, at least 80 lb., or paper made entirely for watercolor at 140, 200, or 300 lb. weights. If your paper is very thin it will buckle once it is wet. If you want a looser look then begin with your ink pen following a contour line of your chosen subject. Keep the tip 14 Living Magazine
on the paper not letting up for as long as possible to create flowing lines. Once my sketch is complete it is time to add the washes. My habit is to begin with darks first, then midtones, then use the white of the paper for the lightest light (three values). These choices produce crisp, non-overworked line washes every time. Try this method to jazz up your watermedia works using only a couple of magical implements. Visit Brushworks Studio at
2106 Scurry or go to: http:// kaysmith.artspan.com
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October House Call – Testosterone Pellets
While these methods may have worked for some Shannon Offers New Option for individuals, they do not provide as much conveHormone Replacement Therapy nience as pellet therapy. Gels often transfer onto Normal testosterone levels in men clothing or other people, and shots typically require are important for a variety of imadministration either every 2 to 4 weeks for shortportant functions. The older a man acting injections or every 10 weeks for long-acting gets, it is typical for this hormone to injections. Pellets release a more consistent dose decrease. over a longer period of time without the risk of transSymptoms of low or absent testosference. This provides both convenience of regular terone include: dosage of hormones and fewer trips to the doctor’s • Low sex drive office. • Fatigue If you feel like you might be experiencing symptoms • Reduced lean muscle mass of low or absent testosterone, visit with your doctor • Irritability about potential treatment options. • Erectile dysfunction For more information about testosterone replace• Symptoms of depression Brian Bradley, M.D. ment therapy, or to schedule an appointment, call In order to help men combat low Shannon Clinic Urology the Shannon Clinic Urology Department at 325-481testosterone levels, doctors can 2231. prescribe hormone replacement therapy to regulate levels appropriate to each individual. The Shannon Urology Clinic is now offering a new replacement option in the form of hormone pellet therapy. Hormone pellet therapy is a convenient way to steadily dose testosterone for hormone replacement in adult males. The slow-release hormones are designed to last 3 to 4 months and aid in certain conditions causing low or absent testosterone in the body. The consistencies in these hormones help promote a more active lifestyle with less of the hassle of other methods. Testopel testosterone pellets are inserted just under the skin of the hip or other fatty area during a 10 minute in-office procedure. Each pellet is 10mm in size and dosed based off the recommendation of your doctor. The pellets are FDAapproved and covered by most insurance providers. All Shannon Urology It’s easy to read the news on the go with our newly renovated Providers are able to offer this as a website. Simply go to www.bigspringherald.com to see the service to their patients. In the past, the Shannon Urology daily news updates and featured stories. With the recent Clinic has offered other methods of upgrade to our website, it’s even easier to browse on your hormone replacement, such as shots mobile device, too! and gels.
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For A Listing Of Employment Opportunities, Visit Martinch.bamboohr.com/jobs/ Living Magazine
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