The O lney E nterprise www.olneyenterprise.com Thursday, June 26, 2014 ¢ June 17 95 76 0 June 18 92 75 0 June 19 90 76 0 June 20 90 74 0 June 21 88 74 0 June 22 88 71 0 June 23 77 65 .63 Precipitation: June: 2.89 Year: 9.05 CNA course set at local college center Registration set for Little League Football Brazos schedules free social media course Benefit luncheon set for Thomas Kinsey News Briefs Weather OCL holds annual Pet Show, Page 5 Teacher gets special honor, Page 10 Drought Stage 4 NO outdoor water use FAST INTERNET + FREE ROKU STREAMING STICK! Plug it into your TV. Start Streaming. Get High-Speed Internet from Brazos and we’ll give you a cool new Roku Streaming Stick. Hurry! Offer ends 7.31.14. Free Roku Streaming stick offer available to new Internet customers who subscribe to 3.0MB or higher. Offer also available to customers who upgrade their current Internet service to 3.0MB or higher. Call 940.564.5659 today to get yours! www.brazosnet.com Service availability and Internet speeds will depend on location. Upgrade your current Internet to 3.0MB or higher & get a FREE Roku Streaming Stick! NEW STREET – Work on re-paving Main Street began early Tuesday, June 24. Contrac- tors working through the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) put out safety cones and started tearing the asphalt down to its base Tuesday morning. Work was expected to continue on Main Street for several days. (Photo by Mindi Kimbro) Council gets complaint about burned home BY MINDI KIMBRO EDITOR@OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM BY MINDI KIMBRO EDITOR@OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM Fireworks still banned in Olney BY BRIAN RASH MEDIANEWS SERVICE July Fourth parade is Tuesday County tables equipment purchase See CITY, Page 2
Transcript
The Olney Enterprise www.olneyenterprise.comThursday, June 26, 2014¢
FAST INTERNET + FREE ROKU STREAMING STICK! Plug it into your TV. Start Streaming. Get High-Speed Internet from Brazos and we’ll give you a cool new Roku Streaming Stick. Hurry! Offer ends 7.31.14. Free Roku Streaming stick offer available to new Internet customers who subscribe to 3.0MB or higher. Offer also available to customers who upgrade their current Internet service to 3.0MB or higher.
Call 940.564.5659 today to get yours!
www.brazosnet.com Service availability and Internet speeds will depend on location.
Upgrade your current Internet to 3.0MB or higher & get a FREE Roku Streaming Stick!
NEW STREET – Work on re-paving Main Street began early Tuesday, June 24. Contrac-tors working through the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) put out safety cones and started tearing the asphalt down to its base Tuesday morning. Work was expected to continue on Main Street for several days.
(Photo by Mindi Kimbro)
Council gets complaint about burned homeBY MINDI KIMBRO
Delivery of Black Crappie, Channel Catfi sh, Bass, Hybrid
Bluegill, Redear Bream, Coppernose Bluegill, Fathead Minnows, and Triploid Grass Carp are now available for Pond & Lake Stocking. A
permit and 10 days notice are required for the purchase
of Triploid Grass Carp.
We furnish hauling containers! • Live Delivery Guaranteed! • Discounts/Special Deliveries on large orders! • Turtle Traps, Fish Feeders, Fish Traps! • Decorative Fountains, Aerators,
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some problems with the con-tract presented to Tower for
--
cations for testing of the wa-ter prior to its addition back to the wastewater system.
-tions,” Danny Parker, city administrator, said, adding
-tract, asking why Tower
water coming in does not.
-
raw water rate the city pays to Wichita Falls for sale of
times the rate for water as it
The matter was tabled in order for the city’s engi-
Also earlier in the spring, Jim Hirsch, president of Air Tractor, attended a meet-ing to seek permission for
sitting in a large pond on
facilities, into a concrete
-ter, Hirsch said, will be re-
-
-
contract, as well.
-ments on the back are ridic-
the pond initially.”City Attorney Bill Myers
-tract altered to re-set testing
--
ter was tabled, as well.
-trol at the airport was ap-
plowing, placement of hay
-pointed to a three year term
Library board.
ordinance ordering a spe--
The amendment adds two
will start on planning the
wastewater treatment plant back to Lake Olney. Some
-ing the new system into
members asked Parker to
when certain aspects of the project will be completed.
--
torney regarding litigation, ended with no action tak-
session for completion of
-
raise for the administrator.The next meeting of the
14, at City Hall.
JUDGING – The Young County livestock judgers traveled to College Station to compete in the State 4-H Roundup at Texas A&M University on Wednesday and Thursday, June 11-12. The seniors placed third overall with Carson Fite ranking third high overall senior individual. Hunter Riggins was seventh in the beef division; Carson Fite was ninth in beef and second in swine; Boomer Whitaker was 10th high intermediate in the sheep/goat division. The contest consisted of market beef, market swine, performance heifers, market lambs/goats and two keep and cull classes of breeding sheep and heifers. Pictured are (l-r) Boomer Whitaker, Jonathan Rogers, Carson Fite, Cody Fite, Cotton Reinke, Hunter Riggins, Brooke Riggins and Annie Reinke. (Photo Courtesy Jill Davis)
as police chief in Central Texas was shot and killed
School, was the police
Temple. He was shot and
Risner, who was arrested at the scene.
Reports show that Dixon
-
reportedly called for back-
a shooting.He had been chief in
-
2004-2005.
Olney native killed in shooting
-
Center of Olney and Spe--
lergies and asthma will begin
at the Fort Belknap Electric
1302 W. Main. The class will -
fering from these two condi-tions. Refreshments will be
Additional classes in the
-
Oct. 23.
Grace Care sets more free classes
Children invited to OHA Day Camp
Camp is planned for Mon-The camp is open to chil-
dren from kindergarten -
-
information.
10. Milton was the recipient of
a bachelor of science degree
in mechanical engineering technology.
Milton is the grandson of Carroll and Sandra Wool-ley of Olney and the son of Rod and Leah Milton of
OpinionTHURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014WWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM
Mindi’s MessageBy Mindi Kimbro
Letters must be signed by the author. The Olney Enterprise does not with-hold names. Unsigned letters will not be printed.
Letters must include both an address
-tion. Deadline to submit letters is 5 p.m. Monday. Deliver letters to 213 E. Main or mail to P.O. Box 577, Olney, Texas 76374.
How to write a Letter to the Editor
The Olney EnterpriseA MediaNews Group Newspaper USPS 408-020
The Olney Enterprise is published once per week, each Thursday, by Lake Country Newspapers, 213 E. Main Street, P. O. Box 577, Olney,Texas 76374, (940) 564-5558, or Fax (940) 564-3992. Periodicals postage paid at Olney, Texas. Subscription rates: In Young and Adjoining Counties, $23.99 per year; elsewhere in Texas, $27.99 per year; outside Texas, $33.99 per year. e-mail: [email protected]; website: www.olneyenterprise.com
The Olney Enterprise is a member of the Texas Press Association, the North and East Texas Press Association, the Newspaper Association of America, and the West Texas Press Association.
POSTMASTER:Send address changes to The Olney Enterprise, P. O. Box 577, Olney. Texas 76374-0577
Robert L. KrecklowPublisher/Vice-President
Mindi KimbroEditor
Display ad deadline: Monday, 3 p.m.Tommye LeemannGeneral Manager
Karen HarrisAdvertising Mgr.
TEXAS PRESSASSOCIATION
MEMBER 20062014
2014
Looking Back
Police BeatBy OPD Chief Barry Roberts, MPO
North Texas TalesBy Gay Schlittler Storms
Before Texas drovers ruined it, cattle markets in Kansas rolled out the welcome wagons from 1866 to 1885. Saloon keepers, gamblers and other businessmen did every thing they could to attract the cowboys’ money.
Every spring, Texas Longhorns rounded up from open ranges were driven to rail-heads in Kansas markets. Texas cowboys
-ered to Dodge City, Abilene, Wichita, Ells-worth and other Kansas markets.
For their work, cowboys earned between
than enough money to get into trouble. Af-
journey from Texas, most cowboys were hankering to clean up, buy new clothes and indulge in the vices of Dodge City, the Las Vegas of the West, or similar bastions of seedy living. For various reasons, Western markets such as Denver, Colorado, never achieved the notoriety of Kansas railheads.
Texas cowboys were usually single men
excessive alcohol consumption usually caused normally mild cowboys to be vic-tims of saloon-keepers, dance hall girls and gamblers. Often within a week, a cowboy’s entire salary disappeared into the hands of entertainment industries. Sometimes emp-ty pockets meant cowboys were forced to sell their horses or borrow from their trail boss just to return home.
A minority of cowboys were already into a life of crime, and Kansas towns provided new notches on their pearl gun handles. Texan John Wesley Hardin, the deadliest
refused to hand over his guns to Wild Bill Hickok in Abilene (a requirement based on a law passed to cut down on violence). In-stead, Hardin spun his guns in a “border roll” and pointed the muzzles in the law-man’s face. Hickok historians argue that it didn’t happen even though the two were in Abilene at the same time. Evidently, Har-din admired Hickcok so much so that he re-fused a “murder-by-hire” that Ben Thomp-
son offered him. And after killing a saloon thug, Hardin quickly left Abilene rather than face Hickok.
Kansas newspapers began condemning the lawlessness of Texas cowboys.
The Topeka Commonwealth declared, “At this writing Hell is now in session in Abilene.” However, after it became hard-
enough for the sheriffs and deputies killed,
cowboys’ hell-raising by passing “no gun” laws. Dodge City recruited the who’s who of western lawmen, including Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson and Bill Tilghman.
Abilene recruited Wild Bill Hickok, one of
-
drawing them. Such confrontations bol-stered the legend of Wyatt Earp, who had an unorthodox way of disarming men.
When Earp became deputy marshal of Dodge City, he usually kept his six-shooter
-ral disorderly cowboys. The lawman did draw his side-arm if a group of gunmen forced his hand. However, he often didn’t
a club. Earp’s skill with a gun was wide-spread knowledge, so much so that The Dodge City Times warned gunslingers not to draw their guns on Earp “unless you got the drop and meant to burn powder with-out any preliminary talk.”
Despite community disapproval, cattle drives might well have continued because
signaled the death knell for cattle drives.
ship their cattle by rail instead of driving them to railheads. The invention of barb wire did away with the concept of the open range and roundups, and barb wire fences covered the land where thousands of cattle once trod.
Texas cattle drives, cowboys and gun-
thanks to Hollywood and western novels. Movies like “Red River’ and “Lonesome Dove” continue to spin new tales to keep the memory of those days in Texas history very much alive.
What happens in Kansas…
advice that you’re supposed to “pick your battles” when dealing with kids, usually af-ter they say “My child will never...” in front of a been-there, done-that parent who knows better.
That’s never been as true as now, with a 2-year-old girl who’s as hard-headed as any-thing I’ve ever seen. It’s something my hus-band and I don’t always agree on. Sometimes he tends to be a little less lenient than I am, but I truly think if we would each meet half-
-dler behavior (if there is such a thing).
Now, I’m not talking about big things, like when she’s majorly misbehaving. For ex-
grocery cart for a spin at Stewart’s and she ended up running into a man, then throwing
the aisle when we asked her to put it up and she wanted to take it home – she got in trou-ble for that one. Or the time when she didn’t want to let me help her brush her teeth and instead bit the toothbrush, jerked it out of my
she smacked me. That’s another case when her tiny behind got in trouble (and went straight to bed).
I’m talking about small things. The “I’m not going to sit down in my chair when you’re reading me a bedtime story” moments when she’s truly listening to the story but trying re-ally, really hard to act like she’s not. I can tell
Picking your battles
because she always “accidentally” gets close enough to see the pictures sometimes and laughs in the right places. Or other times, like when she decides she “needs” mommy’s fork to eat her dinner because her Mickey and Minnie Mouse fork and spoon just won’t do.
In those cases I tend to just plow forward and it all turns out ok in the end. They’re
her over and face the wrath of a 2-year-old’s volatile temper.
Then there are the other things she does that just have to be learning moments, which we can’t learn for her. Like when she asks me to “Count three!” before zipping through the
house holding the Swiffer mop horizontally in front of her. That incident ended up with
-ing “Help!” from the living room. Most of these situations end with minor boo-boos and some tears, but when it all goes badly she tends to stop repeating the behavior.
So even though I’m sure Laney is doing some of those “My kid will never...” things,
given and we’re making the best of the situa-tion. Now if we could just teach her to drive a grocery cart and to walk up and down stairs
getting somewhere.
The following information was printed in The Olney Enterprise during the fourth week
50 Years AgoJune 25, 1964
Cross swimming class at the Olney Munici-pal Pool. Classes were taught from June 15-29 by Charles Mitchell.
annual Texas-Oklahoma Junior Golf Tour-nament, and four were listed among the
jelly were three for $1.40 Years AgoJune 27, 1974
-ed Methodist Church met for breakfast on the backyard patio of Mrs. B.E. Shepherd. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Richard Kunkel and Mrs. Bert Reagan.
were $2.99 a pair, bath towels were 99 cents each and men’s polyester knit suits were
-
by Glenn Butts, installing Master, and Jim Johnson, installing Marshal.
30 Years AgoJune 28, 1984
temperatures in the preceding week rang-
highest. Lows were in the mid- to upper-
to begin working on plans to re-work the water treatment plant. Renovations and construction proposed would make the plant capable of handling a population
showed that Olney’s population would
the Cumberland Presbyterian Women met for a dinner meeting at Tommy Perkins Park. Co-hostesses were Sallie Cribbs, Julie Campbell, Margie Snyder, Marti Hamilton and Laura Williams.
Shurfresh hot dog buns were three for $1, 13 ounce cans of evaporated milk were two for 88 cents and 12 ounce containers of Spam were $1.99 each.
20 Years AgoJune 23, 1994
Telephone Cooperative would purchase all GTE assets in the Archer City, Bryson, Jer-myn, Newcastle and Olney exchanges ef-fective in February 1995.
announced that Hamilton Hospital had joined the Texoma Network with Bethania Regional Hospital. The local facility joined
health care network.
of Kraft cheddar cheese were $2.29, char-broil beef patties were $1.69 per pound and gallon jugs of Clorox bleach were 88 cents each.
Friday, June 27, will be my three year an-niversary as your chief of police. I am hon-ored to have that position in Olney.
I have always had a special place in my heart for Olney years before I became your chief. I would come for the One Arm Dove Hunt and listen to the tall tales of Jack Bish-op and Jack Northrup.
I shot a few birds but just enjoyed the fun and fellowship with Olney’s wonderful folks.
-
looking for a chief of police. I sent my re-sume and the rest is history.
I and my family are proud to call Olney home. I am looking forward to many more years of serving you as your chief of police. My staff and I are very dedicated to giving our best to drive out crime and make Ol-ney a safer community to live in. Of course we are not perfect and we will not be able
the time, but I give you my word that we will try our best. It is successful when we
Thank you for being our extra eyes and ears and keep up the good work. Together we will make a better Olney. Best wishes to each of you and thank you for the privilege to serve you.
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LifestylesWWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COMTHURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE . 5
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Hometown News on Demandwww.olneyenterprise.com
Senior Center Menu
Monday, June 30Chicken and rice, carrots,
black-eyed peas, wheat roll, fruit cocktail, milk or tea.
Tuesday, July 1Charbroiled beef patty with
onions and peppers, gar-lic mashed potatoes, beets, wheat bread, Mandarin or-anges, milk or tea.
Wednesday, July 2Bingo at 10:30 a.m.
Smoked sausage, pinto beans, coleslaw, cornbread, peaches, milk or tea.
Thursday, July 3Beef stew, turnip greens,
cornbread, black forest par-
fait, milk or tea.Friday, July 4
Bingo at 10:30 a.m.Tuna casserole, peas, chuck-
wagon corn, wheat roll, ap-plesauce, milk or tea.
The 2014 Olney Commu-nity Library Pet Show drew a large crowd of children, adults and pets to the library Tuesday, June 17. Some of the highlights this year included affordable rabies shots from Salt Creek Veterinary Hos-pital and city of Olney reg-istrations from Olney Police Department. Anita Northrup was also on hand with her registered therapy dog, a Po-meranian named Yogi. Par-ticipants and awards are as follows:
Ryannon and Emory Mar-rone, Lucky (kitten) – The Highest Jumper Kitten
Guinea PigCheyanne Burger, Miracle
(dog) – The Nicest Mom DogLizzy DeLeon, Chewy (fer-
ret) – The Most Toe-Loving Ferret
Chloe Maldonado, Sky (kit-ten) – The Best Rescued Kit-ten
Joseph McGeehon, Purry (cat) – The Best Christmas Present Ever
Adelade, Emerald and Sawyer Edgington, Luna (cat) – Cat with the Biggest Feet
Sierra, Kujo (dog) – The Most Hyper Dog
Joe Kee, Pinky (dog) – The Best Herder Dog
Olney library hosts annual Pet ShowTAKING A LOOK – (At right) Judges take a look at entries in the annual Pet Show held Tuesday, June 17, at the Olney Commu-nity Library. (Below) One of the highlights of this year’s show was a visit with Yogi, a registered therapy dog owned by Anita Northrup of Olney.
(Photos Courtesy Carol Vorel)
Kaleb Kee, Shadow (dog) – Fastest Dog in Town
Jon Rogers, Browser (dog) – The Best Dressed Dog
Kenley Esparza, Speedy (hamster) – Fastest Hamster in Town
Cambry Perry, Lucy (dog) – Dog with the Best Tricks
Wacey Canada, Chico (dog) – Follow the Leader Award
Jayce and Lyexi Esquivel, Gizzy (dog) – The Best Talk-ing Dog
Ryleigh and Reese Ed-wards, Hero (dog) – The Dancingest Dog
Carter and Ellie Hinson, Daisy (cat) – Nose Licker and Answers to Whistle Award
William Allen, Percy (dog) – The Waggingest Tail Award
Kiara Allen, Maize (kitten) – The Most Playful Kitten
AwardJames Garcia, Chey (dog) –
The Cat Hater AwardHallie Cuba, Annie (kitten)
– The Most Beautiful KittenGrace Jeske, Maebelle (dog)
– Squirrel Chaser AwardLora Weems, Martok (cat)
– Cross-Eyed Cat Award; Dora the Explorer (rat) – The Templeton Award; Bet-sy Ross (sheep) – The Most
Patriotic Sheep; mother hen and chicks – The Mother-ing Award; Kern (cat) – The most Enormous Cat; Si-mon (cat) – The Simon Says Award
Darla, Luis and Jose Cas-tillo, Camilla (dog) – The Barkingest Dog Award
Jackie Wilcox, Baby Boy Barker (dog) – Best Passen-ger Award.
JUNE BIRTHDAYS – Ol-ney Senior Cub Center held its monthly birthday celebration on Thursday, June 19. Those honored for birthdays during the month of June were (l-r) Gary Roberts, Pat Kelly, Pat Kujawski and Don Dunagan. The cake is donated each month by Olney InterBank.
(Photo by Mindi Kimbro)
Malacara named All-American ScholarZane Malacara of Wichita
Falls has been named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achieve-ment Academy. Malacara attends McNiel Junior High and was nominated for the honor by his junior high counselor, Jackie Wheat. He will appear in the All-
American Scholar Year-book, which is published nationally.
Malacara is the son of Kar-en Malacara of Wichita Falls
and Julio Malacara Jr. of Sherman. He is the grand-son of Eva Gosnell of Olney and Julio and Pat Malacara Sr. of Sherman.
The Humane Society of Young County will have a low cost/no cost spay and neuter clinic on Monday, July 14 and Aug. 11. Space is limited for the income-based clinic. For information, to qualify and to RSVP for the clinic, call (940) 549-1692.
Averett Lumber301 N. Ave C • Olney, TX 76374 • 940-564-5562
Fix it Paint itRemodel it
We have yourHome Improvement
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940-564-LUBE (5823)Hwy. 114 E. Next to Olney Fuel
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
SportsOES Track Meet Results
The following results are from the annual Olney Ele-mentary School track meet, which was held Tuesday, May 27, at Cub Stadium:
Fourth GradeGirls 50 yard dash heat 1
Lewis, sixth.Girls 50 yard dash heat 2 –
Neal, seventh.Girls 50 yard dash heat
-
Girls 75 yard dash heat 1
-
seventh.Girls 75 yard dash heat 2 –
Girls 75 yard dash heat 3 – --
sixth.Girls 100 meter dash heat
--
Girls 100 meter dash heat
--
sixth.Girls 200 meter dash heat
1 (no places listed) – Mar-garita Olvera, Sydnee Dix-on, Chloe Neal, Veronica Salazar and Aracelli Villan-ueva.
Girls 200 meter dash heat 2 – Sarah Stroud, Aliayah Saldivar, Daelynn Stewart, Sarah Green, Natalie Del-villar and Landry Meade.
Girls 400 meter run heat -
-
Girls 400 meter relay – Emma Scott, Sarah Stroud, Aliayah Saldivar and Allie
Keirah Wilk, Kami Bed-narz and Landry Meade,
Hernandez, Daelynn Stew-art and Malarie Hammond, third.
Girls 800 meter relay – Aliayah Saldivar, Sarah Stroud, Daelynn Stewart
Kami Bednarz, Keirah Wilk, Landry Meade and Kylee
Delvillar, Sarah Green, Ve-ronica Salazar and Araceli
Damron, Madeline Clay-ton, Sierra Mayes and Ol-ivia Enriquez, fourth.
Girls 1,600 meter relay – Kami Bednarz, Landry Meade, Keirah Wilk and
Stroud, Alaiayah Saldivar, Daelynn Stewart and Al-
Hagle, Perla Hernandez, -
Enriquez, Kennedy Dam-ron, Madeline Clayton and
-ronica Salazar, Aracelli Vil-
lanueva, Sarah Green and
Boys 50 yard dash heat
Boys 50 yard dash heat 2
-
Peyton Kulhanek, sixth.Boys 50 yard dash heat 3
Dillion, second.Boys 75 yard dash heat 1
-
Boys 75 yard dash heat 2
-
Boys 75 yard dash heat 3 -
Hayden Carter, sixth.Boys 100 meter dash heat
-ley, seventh.
Boys 100 meter dash heat
-
--
FOURTH GRADE – Fourth graders who participated in the annual OES Track Meet on Tuesday, May 27, were (top, l-r) Allyson Oustad, Araceli Villanueva, Tanya Braswell and Perla Hernandez; and (at right) Nick Tellez.
(Photos Courtesy Holly Bailey)
Boys 400 meter run – Clay
Adam Cervantez, sixth.Boys 400 meter relay –
Austen Fleming and Bob-
Henderson, Oswaldo Her-
Peyton Kulhanek, Cutter Dixon, Tate Dame and Nick
Colby Evans, Adam Cer-vantez and Aydin Adams,
Flores, Braden Castro and
Boys 800 meter re-
Melchor, Cauy Burrows
Landon Belyeu, Colby Ev-
ans and Bobby Smith, sec-
---
lardo, Axel Flores, Braden
Peter Spears, Tate Dame
Boys 1,600 meter re-
Melchor, Cauy Burrows
Landon Belyeu, Bobby Smith and Cutter Dixon,
-son, Oswaldo Hernandez,
Kulhanek, Peter Spears, Tate Dame and Nick Telles,
Braden Castro, Axel Flores
-ers’ races in the OES Track
Boys and girls from sec-ond through ninth grades are invited to participate in the Olney Cubs Basket-
24. The event will be con-ducted by Carl Pennington, head boys coach, and Brad Thompson, head girls coach. They will be assisted by for-
mer MSU starter and Elite 8 player Charlie Logan as well as current and former Olney basketball players.
Incoming second through
8:30-11:30 a.m. in the old gym and incoming sixth through ninth graders will meet from 1-4 p.m. in the new gym. Competition Day
-
participating from 9:30-9:45 a.m. and receiving awards at 10:15 a.m. The sixth through ninth graders will compete from 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. and get awards at 12:45 p.m.
Cost is $50 per child, $40 for two children or $30 per child for three or more. The fee in-
cludes camp activities, a ball and a t-shirt.
Pre-registrations are due to Pennington by Thursday,
will be available half an hour before the start of each ses-
940-564-2938 or 940-564-6938 Located at Stark’s Aviation at Olney Municipal Airport
Now Duplicating Transponder Keys
M A B E L B A M A S P A MO H A R A A N O N O H I OP H A R M A C I S T L I M O
B L O T T E R L E ST I P S O N A E R O D EI N H E A T G I V E SE D I T S T U R N C O M PO I L P H Y S I C S P O RN A I L O P E N T A H O E
P I A N O L A K E R SL A P E L S H E A R E SA L I L A S T O N ET I N A P H O N O G R A P HE V E N P A R E G A T O RR E S T T H E Y S T E W S
100 SERVICES Wi l l i ams M ob i l e Home Service will match or beat any written estimate for move and set-up. Licensed, insured and bonded. (940) 433-3117, leave a detailed message.
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Carports • Patio CoversAll Types of Fencing
We’ll remove theBlack Poly Pipethey left after plugging!
TWIN OAKS CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC940-564-8871 • 408 South Hwy 79
63496
320 ANIMALS & POULTRYFarm Fresh Large Brown Eggs. Cage free. $2/dozen. Please call 564-0403.
350 LOST & FOUND 2 large black/white dogs; male and female. Lost in Farmer community North of Loving. Reward! 940-873-4375.
510 HELP WANTED Olney ISD is seeking a par t-t ime cafeteria aide. Applications may be picked up at the Administration Offi ce, 809 W Hamilton.
1112 W. Main • Olney, Tx.1112 W. Main • Olney, Tx.940-564-5581 • 800-460-7941940-564-5581 • 800-460-7941
WE FINANCE!WE FINANCE!
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280 BOATS
2008 18-Ft. Sun Tracker Bass Buggy Pontoon Boat: With trailer, built in cooler & live well, less than 25 hours on motor! Excellent condition, $15,000 or best offer. Life vests, water toys, paddles and ropes included. 940-564-6903, cell; 940-564-2739, home. Homer or Kelly Molina.
80397
Nurses Unlimited, Inc. is seeking attendants/sitters to assist clients in the home with personal care, meal prep. and light housekeeping. P-T. E.O.E. Call: 1-888-859-0640.
Grace Care Center now hiring CNAs, Restorative CNA Aide, Certifi ed Medication Aide and MDS Coordinator/ADON. Benefi t package available. No phone calls please. 1402 W. Elm, Olney. EOE.
Elwood Staffing in Graham has immediate openings for experienced MIG Welders, Wireline Equipment Operators, Machinists, Manufacturing Labor Positions and Clerical. Call us at 940-549-6212 for more information or apply on-line at www.elwoodstaffi ng.com.
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New Starting Pay $10.00 Per Hour. Apply online - ccajob.com
If assistance needed for applying online, call 940-567-2272.
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LIMITED TIME OFFERFULL-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Apply in person at: 1325 First St., Graham, TX • Call 940-549-8787 Ask for Ben (Administrator). Ask about our Employee Referral Program
REGISTERED NURSESWEEKEND RNs
NURSE STAFFING COORDINATOR(must be licensed LVN or RN)
CERTIFIED MED - AIDESCNAsLVNs
82172
—05-04-14 —– NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS –
Apply in person at:1325 First St., Graham, TX
Call 940-549-8787Ask for Ben (Administrator)
Dietary ManagerMust have dietary manager’s
certifi cation, experienceworking in food management
& long-term care.
82448
— 05-28-14 —
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Apply in person at:1325 First St., Graham, TX
Call 940-549-8787Ask for Ben (Administrator)
Dietary Aides
83116
– NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS –
Apply in person at:1325 First St., Graham, TX
Call 940-549-8787Ask for Ben (Administrator)
AdmissionsCoordinator
Experience inoffi ce billing, collections
in healthcare.
Sign-OnBonus!
80819
• Competitive pay• Quarterly Bonuses, Night Differential, Night Shift Bonus• Drive Locally• Medical, Dental, Life, Supplemental Insurance• Paid Vacation, Paid Holidays• 401K Match • Unused Vacation Paid Out• Annual Safety Bucks• Employees get Rangers, Cowboys, NASCAR, Stars & Other Tickets in Regular Drawings
For more information about BTT and open Driver positions, call
940-577-7231 and ask for Chris.BTT is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Minimum age 22 yrs.,Class A CDL + Tanker;
driving experience required;
acceptable MVR;medical card or theability to obtain one.
Full-TimeCDL-A-X
Crude Oil Transport
Drivers Needed
80154
Dri— Graham, Texas Area —
Local Hauling, Home Daily, Weekly Pay, Quarterly Safety and Performance Bonus,
T/T or Tanker experience required.Call Lori Hernandez at 800-737-9981 or visit us
online at www.MIPE.com
1402 W. ElmOlney, TX 76374
940-564-5631
EARN WHILE YOU LEARNCNA Classes Starting
July 7, 2014Deadline to apply is Tuesday, July 1.
If interested, please see Susan Piercy in the offi ce.You must apply in person. No Phone calls please.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer80414
DRIVER (car) NEEDED
Plus occasional light housework. Please send
resumé to:Driver
P.O. Box 577Olney, TX 76374
80223
OFFICE HELPNEEDED
QuickBook experience helpful. Please send
resumé to:
Office HelpP.O. Box 577
Olney, TX 7637480211
510 HELP WANTED
800-475-4102 800-743-1392
AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE
Diesel Truck Mechanic for Odessa, Texas 3 min. years experience • CDL w/ X Endorsement (Pref. but not req.)
Must have own hand tools • Diagnostic software exp. a plusOilfi eld exp. pref.
We Offer: TOP PAY! • Benefi ts, Matched 401K • Quarterly Bonus • Uniforms Provided • OT over 40 • Weekly Pay • Company Housing Avail.
Call (361) 573-8081 • Apply in person @ 10918 W I20 East Odessa TX or online: thomaspetro.com
NOW HIRING!
NOW HIRING!
www.StevensTanker.com888-364-3050
Earn up to $60k per Year! Home Nightly! Paid Weekly! 12 Hr Day/Night Shifts Available!
EARN TOP PAY IN THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS!
Stevens Tanker is hiring experienced CDL Drivers in four TX locations!! Dilley, Gonzalez & Stockdale in the San Antonio Area!
Jacksboro - just north of Fort Worth!
520 WANTED - EMPLOYMENT Would like to babysit up to three children in my home this summer, daytime. (940) 564-0477.
The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, leasing and fi nancing of housing. The law also prohibits discriminatory advertising
on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, mental or physical handicap or marital status.
The law covers any potential or actual sale, lease, rental, eviction, price terms, privileges or any service in relation to the sale of or use of housing. The law not only prohibits advertisements which restrict access to housing based on the protected categories, but also prohibits advertisements which indicate a preference for or against a person based on a protected category. In some circumstances, the use of local terminology, symbols or directions to real estate for sale or rent may indicate a discriminatory preference.
It is the intent and goal of The Olney Enterprise for each advertiser who wishes to place an advertise-ment in The Enterprise to comply with the Federal Fair Housing Act. Any advertisement which is perceived to contain language contrary to the act will be rejected or changed to remove the offending reference(s).
There may be situations where it is not clear whether particular language is objectionable. Such advertisements should be referred to the publisher for consideration and determination. Under certain circumstances, advertisers may claim that because of the nature of the housing being advertised, they are not subject to Fair Housing laws. Such claims are irrelevant for the purpose of considering adver-tisements for publication in The Olney Enterprise. Every housing advertisement published in The Olney Enterprise is subject to all provisions of the Federal Fair Housing Act.
Thursday, June 26, 2014 The Olney Enterprise • 9www.olneyenterprise.com
"Have Phun!"
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16
17 18 19
20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31 32 33
34 35 36 37 38 39
40 41 42 43 44
45 46 47 48 49
50 51 52
53 54 55 56 57
58 59 60 61 62
63 64 65 66 67 68 69
70 71 72
73 74 75
Across1 Woman's name that
rhymes with "table"6 "The Crimson
Tide" of college football
10 Unwanted e-mails14 Scarlett ___ ("Gone
with the Wind" heroine)
15 Unsigned, as a poem: abbr.
16 Cincinnati's state17 Drugstore
employee19 Celebrity's car, for
short20 Police ___ (list of
cases)22 "___ Miserables"23 Money for waiters27 ___ whim (without
thinking ahead)28 Eat away30 Ready to breed,
like a cat32 Hands over34 Does magazine
work35 Face to the left or
right37 Dell or Hewlett-
Packard product, briefly
40 Word after sesame or vegetable
41 Albert Einstein's field
44 "___ favor" ("Please," in Spanish)
45 Hammer's target47 Ready for
customers48 Resort lake that's
also a Chevy SUV50 Elton John's
instrument52 Los Angeles NBA
team
53 Place for a corsage55 Not he57 Greek god of war58 Boxing great
Muhammad ___59 Final item63 "What's Love Got
to Do With It" singer Turner
65 One of Thomas Edison's inventions
70 Not odd71 Cut72 Florida Everglades
creature, for short73 Take it easy74 Not we75 Hearty soups
Down1 Janitor's tool2 "This is relaxing!"3 Sheep's sound4 Make a mistake5 Mary had a little
one6 Breakfast strips7 Singer Baker
8 Not all, but more than half
9 Money before a poker hand
10 Mexican beer brand11 Deep thinker12 Prepared to fire13 Bullwinkle is one18 Many21 Fire up your
motorcycle's engine23 Attach24 Mahatma Gandhi's
country25 Asian island nation
whose capital is Manila
26 Prepared29 ___ center31 Scary snake32 Smile33 Abbr. in many
company names35 Writing mistake36 Find a job for38 Actor Dudley or
singer Mandy39 Push down on
42 Darlin'43 Train stop: abbr.46 Made-up story49 Letters in a crook's
name51 Every bit52 Joking Jay53 Not now54 "Stayin' ___"55 One of many in a
shopping mall56 Bees make it60 Datebook abbr.61 ___ of Iran (former
leader)62 "Green ___ and
Ham"64 Tiny crawler66 Sneaky person67 Devoured68 Punching sound69 There are 24 in a
day: abbr.
600 AUCTIONS
LIVING ESTATE AUCTION9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 28 • 1408 Thompson Dr. Graham, TX 76450
Selling the Estate of Barbara & the Late Bob Dunnam
Furniture: Sofa & matching loveseat, pine coff ee table & 2 matching lamp tables, table lamps, lg. entertainment center, Tempus Fugit display grandfather clock, oak hall tree w/lion heads, maple hutch-top desk, maple dropleaf dining table w/4 ladderback chairs, child’s maple rocker, shop-built china cabinet, 5 pc. pine bedroom suite, pine blanket chest, claw & ball-foot organ stool, wood rocker, oak pier mirror w/yoke, chaise chair, dropleaf maple table w/5 chairs, metal glider & chairs (need cushions), maple 6-drawer dresser w/2 matching nightstands, assorted tools, Werner extension ladder, luggage & more. Glassware & Collectibles: 70+ pcs. pink Depression glass, Northwood Carnival Glass bowl & other assorted Carnival Glass, etched crystal dome-covered cake stand, assorted china cups & saucers, 60 pcs. Mikasa “Festive Season” dishes, 6 Stetson plates, 30+ pcs. Royal Wessex china & other partial sets of china, cobalt blue creamer & sugar, American Fostoria footed bowl & divided dish, assorted crockware, glass rolling pin, Pyrex yellow mixing bowl, newer planters, cobalt blue jar, Banquet Tea Advertising “A Wonder Flavor” (spout needs repair), sm. kitchen appliances including Kitchen Aid mixer, kitchen utensils, CorningWare, Farberware knife set, ricer, 50+ collector spoons, oil lamps, framed artwork, costume jewelry, fl atware, chamber pot, Shirley Temple creamer, old records, Mastercrafters Church electric clock, 31½” lg. copper dish, assorted child’s china dishes, Reed & Barton sm. dish, Bard-Parker glass jar w/lid, old glass syringes, C.I. cornstick pan, books, pots, pans & more.
For more information, call Marsh Auction Service or visit our website, www.marshauctions.com LD Marsh, Auctioneer TX9202 Kim Dodson, TX11662 940-846-3696, cell 940-521-1104 940-846-3719, cell 940-521-1240
For sale by appointment only. Two pickup tool boxes, electric wheelchair, electric dryer, two trailers, boy’s large toy box, two good pairs shoes, hoodies, skateboard, miscellaneous toys, Legos, Nerf air soft guns. (940) 212-0184, (940) 212-0183.
GARAGE SALES
411 W. Main. Two bedroom, 1 bath on corner lot, $44,500. Call Chuck, (940) 564-6999.
Cathy Marion, Broker940-456-1998
www.zillow.com
MarionRealty
6946406-26
902 W. Oak ...............$84,0001101 W. Edwards ....... $67,500506 W. Oak ...............$59,500914 W. Howard ..........$58,500502 W. Main ................$7,500IN CONTRACT
REDUCED
REDUCED
REDUCED
BrookerReal Estate940-549-0062
83199
703 Bloodworth - Olney75,000
This is a 3/2 /1-car attached garage. Home has been remodeled , new cabinet tops, original hardwood
fl oors has been refi nished. Kitchen, living room, dining open concept. Large back
yard with privacy fence. MUST SEE.
118 acs. - Near Olney, cultivation, minerals, utilities available. MAKE OFFERS! ................. $1,700/ac.244 acs. - N. Archer Co. on Huff Rd., near Wichita Falls ................................................. $1,850/ac.4,149 acs. - Western Archer Co., nice ranch, some minerals ........................................... $1,350/ac.
1 ac., West PK - 2/2 on waterfront ..$239,00060 acs. M/L - W. of Olney .............. $1,995/ac906 Arbor St. - Olney, 4/4/2-car garage, recently updated, corner lot, apt. in rear ........$256,000401 W. Payne - Olney, 3/2, 3,264 sq. ft., corner lot, 2-car carport ...............................$129,5001306 Morado - 3/1.5/2, 1,729-sq.-ft. home on corner lot, new roof/paint/fl ooring, newer energy-effi cient windows, dishwasher ...............Call Carrie Hawkins ........................... $119,000
For Rent - 811 Cherry St. - 1,800 sq. ft. building with overhead door. Would make excellent shop ......................................... $800 mo./$800 dep.
640 FOR SALE - MOBILE HOMES Mobile home, 11 ft. X 40 ft., good for deer lease. $10,000. 940-550-4982.
660 FOR SALE - LOTS & ACREAGE 117 acres, $1750 per acre, cultivated, on Airport Road. Call Chuck, (940) 564-6999.
1-2-3 BedroomApartments
CH/A, W/D connections, carpets, mini blinds
South Terrace Homes1402 Mockingbird Lane • Olney
(940) 564-3032Now accepting applications. This institution is an equal
opportunity providerand employer.
South Terrace Homes
(940) 564-3032
37517
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!!
REMODELED 1, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMSCONVENIENT LOCATIONS
RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE*
THE OLNEY HOUSING AUTHORITY302 W. MAIN OLNEY, TX 940-564-5639
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
FREE CABLE T.V.
*Must qualify for rental assistance, rental assistance not available at all locations.
720 FOR RENT - HOMES 2-3BR Homes for Rent and Sale in Megargel. Call Chris at 940-636-0053. All calls will be returned.
TexSCAN Week of June 22, 2014
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYBE THE 1st Medical alert company in your area! Owning your own local distributor-ship. We do 70% of the work! Unlimited $ return. Investment required. Free call 1-844-225-1200.
DRIVERSAVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefi ts. CDL-A required. 1-888-362-8608 Apply @ AverittCareers.com EOE - Females, minori-ties, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.ATTN DRIVERS: Quality home time! Average $1000 weekly. Up to 50¢ cpm. BCBS+401K, pet and rider program. Orien-tation, and sign-on bonus. CDL-A required. 1-877-258-8782; www.ad-drivers.com DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED now! Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises. Earn $800 per week. No experience needed. Get your CDL and pre-hire now. 1-888-734-6710MARTEN TRANSPORT South Central regional, Auto detention pay after one hour! Frequent home-time, earn up to $1,100 week. CDL-A, 6 months experience required. EEOE/AAP 1-888-425-6374; www.drive4marten.comOWNER OPERATORS Fleet drivers 2800-3200 miles/week average. ALL miles paid. Home every 6-8 days. Fuel surcharge, paid plates, permits. 1-888-720-1565 DriveParkway.comPAID CDL Train ing! No exper ience needed. Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your CDL training. Earn up to $40K first year and $70K third year. Excellent benefits, 1-888-726-4130, www.becomeadriver.com. EOE
PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE OTR driv-ers, APU equipped, pre-pass, EZ-pass, passenger policy. 2012 and newer equip-ment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825; www.butlertransport.comSHORT HAUL AND REGIONAL flatbed drivers. $50,000 + 4% quarterly bonuses. Home time guaranteed! Great benefi ts, 401K! 6-months T/T experience and Class A-CDL. 1-877-261-2101; www.schilli.com
ENGINE REPAIRENGINE REPAIR Diesel engines: Powerstroke, Cummins, Duramax and more. Remanufac-tured with warranty and we deliver. Contact South Houston Engine; 1-713-918-5811 for more information.
HELP WANTEDEARN UP TO $500 a day: Insurance agents needed, leads, no cold calls, commissions paid daily and lifetime renewals Complete training, health/dental insurance. Life license required. Call 1-888-713-6020.
TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Become an Aviation Maintenance Technician. FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified. Housing and job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. Dallas:1-800-475-4102 or Houston: 1-800-743-1392
REAL ESTATEABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV, M/H or house OK only $830 down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed fi nancing, more information call 1-830-460-8354ACREAGE REPO with septic tank, pool, pier, ramp. Owner finance. Granbury 1-210-422-3013AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK! Guaranteed financing with 10% down. Lots starting as low as $6900. Call Josh, 1-903-878-7265
20 ACRES, Rocksprings. Views, locked gate privacy. Native and exotic game. Roll-ing live oak, cedar terrain. $2695 down, $491/month. (9.9%, 20 years). 1-800-876-9720. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com.$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash, Guaranteed fi nancing, 1-936-377-3235LOOKING TO SALE land? Reach over 2-million readers for one low price in the Texas Statewide Advertising Network. Contact this newspaper or call 1-800-749-4793 for more detail.GET IN ON the great Texas land boom! 2-5 acres ideally located just minutes from Fort Worth from $39,900. Priced way below market in one of Texas’s hottest and fastest growing markets. Utilities including water, great schools, more. Excellent bank & Texas Vet Financing. Call now! 1-866-952-5398, Ext. 82TEXAS HILL COUNTRY drast ical ly reduced. Private wooded home site, $19,900. 18-hole golf course, lake Brown-wood, resort style pool, new clubhouse. Financing available. 1-877-886-7576.
VACATIONWEEKEND GETAWAY available on Lake Fork, Lake Livingston or Lake Medina. Rooms fully furnished! Gated community with clubhouse, swimming pool and boat ramps. Call for more information: 1-903-878-7265, 1-936-377-3235 or 1-830-460-8354
Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classifi ed Ad Network.
NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop
Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!
To Order: Call this Newspaperdirect, or call Texas Press Service
at 1-800-749-4793 Today!
Statewide Ad ..................$550290 Newspapers, 871,154 Circulation
North Region Only ......$25093 Newspapers, 297,505 Circulation
South Region Only .....$25097 Newspapers, 366,627 Circulation
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630 FOR SALE - HOMES
Classifi ed advertising fees are payable in advance unless established credit is confi rmed prior to the publication deadline. Garage sale, moving sale and quitting business sale classifi ed advertisements require pay-ment in advance, no exceptions. Advertisers are asked to check their ads immediately after pub-lication to ensure correctness. Claims for adjustment should be made by calling The Olney Enterprise. The Enterprise is responsible for error only for the fi rst publication, so please check your ad carefully. Payments may be made in person at 213 E. Main Street or by mail at P.O. Box 577, Olney, Tx. 76374-0577
DON’T FORGET!DON’T FORGET!Class Line Ads Class Line Ads
are are ONLINEONLINE! ! Place your line ad Place your line ad
today and today and get get double exposure!double exposure!
Been a while since I visited so thought I had better catch up on some things before I forget about them.
Since spring turkey season closed, I have had a few hog hunters come out for some hunts. Over Memorial Day weekend, I had two hunters from the DFW “MetroMess” come out for a hunt. Things worked out the way they are supposed to and I got them on to two hogs, a 175-pound boar and a 112-pound sow. The boar was killed late in the afternoon as it came in to one of our feeders.
The sow was killed in an exciting spot and stalk epi-sode after spotting it feeding around the edge of one of the wheat fields. The hunter
made a really good running shot at about 40 yards or so after I had spooked the pig out of its bed at about 10 yards.
I was unable to get my next hunter on to any pigs; in fact we did not see any on that hunt. My next two hunt-ers were a man and his wife from Arkansas. We managed to get a 162-pound boar on the evening hunt and saw a 200-pound-plus pig the next morning but didn’t get a shooting opportunity on it.
On other fronts, just a re-minder (or word of warning, however you choose to view it): the white-tail does have started dropping their fawns and there isn’t much in this world cuter than a deer fawn. But to keep from running the real chance of getting ticket-ed and fined, do not pick up a fawn that you “think” has been abandoned. Part of the hard-wired survival strategy during the first few weeks of the fawn’s life is that the doe will hide the fawn/fawns in a spot and then go off to feed. The fawns really don’t start following their moms around until they are two or three weeks old.
In the case of twin fawns, does will space them out 100 yards or more apart. That is another aspect of their sur-vival strategy. If the fawns were placed close to each other, a predator might (or would) get both.
So that cute little fawn you come up on wander-ing around all alone – is not alone. Its mother is standing somewhere watching you as you load up her baby and drive off with it. The Texas Parks & Wildlife Department spends time and money this time of year advising people not to pick up these “aban-doned” fawns, and every year people end up getting ticketed/fined for picking up those fawns, trying to “save” them.
It seems cruel to go off and leave that little fawn all alone, and then it seems un-fair to get a ticket/pay a fine simply for trying to help a poor critter. From experience however, hand-raised wild animals rarely, if ever, can be released back to the wild.
For anyone interested or who has participated in the program in the past, TPWD has overhauled the popular Public Drawn Hunts pro-gram. New for this year, ev-erything will be done via the internet. The program will get rolling in July. Interested hunters can get more infor-mation at www.tpwd.texas.gov/pubhunt. I have been participating in the program for about 30 years and have had the good luck of getting to hunt in many different ar-eas around the state.
Despite of the continuing drought and lack of runoff into our lakes and tanks, many of the pastures I have seen have benefited from what rains we have had. I have been hearing quite a few bobwhites calling dur-ing my rounds, and I am happy to say that I have be-gan seeing more jackrabbits around parts of the area. I don’t really want to see them grow back to the numbers that were present when I was a kid, but I would like to see them numerous enough to be able to shoot a few to eat every now and then.
YOUR SHOT – Gail Swaim of Olney submit-ted this photo of a sunset over Main Street taken during a recent dust storm in Olney.
(Photo by Gail Swaim)
Olney Elementary School students named to the A and A/B Honor Roll lists for the sixth six weeks in-clude:
A Honor RollKindergarten – JoJo Acu-
na, Patrice Allen, Allison Alvarado, Katelynn Bai-ley, Tillee Bardwell, Pey-ton Bedford, Catie Bond, Cheyanne Burger, Natalie Cardenas, Juan Castillo, Eli Clayton, Jocelyn Delira, Sawyer Edgington, Nate Elmore, Kenley Esparza, Jeffry Flores, Jaiden Ford, Kadence Garza, Adrian Gonzalez, Cayson Hope, Caden Lane, Luke Lane, Taylor Lawrence, Maci Mc-Carson, Yurem Melchor,
Karan Pandher, Ariel Ramirez, Jacqueline Rangel, Sierra Snow, Austin Torres, Jack Walker and Kaitlyn Ward.
First Grade – Aidyn Bitner, Ryan Conder, Brodie Hagle, Caleb Johnson, Owen John-son, Joseph McGeehon, Pablo Robles, Samantha Sanborn, Victoria Shel-ton, Brendon Tucker, Leah Wadzeck and Jolie Widner.
Second Grade – Angel Alvarado, Dana Castillo, Samira Contreras, Braulio Flores, Florivonne Her-nandez, Jacob Hernandez, Dillon Hilton, Ellie Hin-son, Jordan Jacoba, Tyana Kinney, Emma Kirby, Al-exa Paul, Emilee Pennyc-uff, Lindsy Piedra, Caleb Thomison and Alexia Vega.
Third Grade – Hallie Cuba, Adelade Edging-ton, Peyton Elliott, Feather King, Kirstyn Kirby, Cooper Lane and Richard Walp.
Fourth Grade – Kami Bed-narz, Madeline Clayton, Clay Fite, Brie Hagle, Jona-than Melchor, Jose Olvera, Sarah Stroud and Keirah Wilk.
Fifth Grade – Kiara Allen, Jeb Carpenter, Joshua Her-
ring, Carter Hinson, Jaden Jacoba and Rhett Rollans.
A/B Honor RollKindergarten – Jasmine
Anzaldua, Jordan Ballen-tine, Rai Bond, Carson Bos-ton, Karter Bowers, Merari Cangas, Bradi Carr, Gray-son Damron, Joshua Hart, Kaiden Johnson, Nick Pa-lacios, Jacob Paulin, Kan-ton Rodgers, Alonzo Rodri-guez, Jon Rogers, Jackson Sloan, Ian Speers, Kelbey Thurman, Aubrey Tinsley and Logan Vega.
First Grade – Mario Alvi-zo, Christian Avalos, Cecil Ballentine, Cailee Dixon, Zachary Estridge, Anay Flores, Katey Gilmore, Jon Heard, Ashlyn Hernandez, Christopher Hernandez, Krystal Hernandez, Savin Herpeche, Roy Lambert, Joselyn Marquez, Em-ily Marquez, Aiden Marsh, Seth Nash, Madisyn Page, Taylor Robinson, Natalie Rodriguez, Landon Smith, Lily Thames and Evan Tin-sley.
Second Grade – Rodolfo Arce, Allie Barrington, Dominic Bedford, Jaylee Carr, Morgan Casteel, Jose Castillo, Cye Dixon, Desiree Englishbee, Noah Enriquez, Tori Esparza, Case Flem-ing, Allison House, Mallory Jeske, Nevaeh Leonhardt, Kylie Lewis, Brady Lisle, Wyatt Morrow, Kaleb Oates, Logan Phillips, Kameron Popp, Bladimir Ramirez,
Sandra Rangel, Lucas Riley, Genoveva Robles, Elizabeth Sefcik, Makayla Torres, Ca-dene Wadzeck and Moira Watkins.
Fifth Grade – Gavin Carde-nas, Johhana DeLira, Oscar Flores, Jessyka Garcia, Sky-lar Gibson, Taylor Gipson, Brian Hernandez, Hector Hernandez, Jacqueline Her-nandez, Tucker Hudson, Walker Kulhanek, Ari Liv-ingston, Fatima Marquez, Kylan Montgomery and Gary Turner.
OES students named to honor roll lists
June 16-23Activity: Nineteen ani-
mal complaints, one bur-glary, two civil matters, one criminal mischief re-port, one criminal tres-pass, two disturbances, four EMS calls, six follow-up investigations, 11 infor-mation calls, one investi-
calls, two suspicious cir-
cumstances, two thefts,
warrant services.Arrests
Hispanic male, no driver’s license.
Hispanic male, theft by check warrant, more than
Wichita County.
Police Report
The Graham Regional Theatre will present “Beau-ty and the Beast” Saturday through Sunday, June 27-
Auditorium. The adaptation was origi-
nally produced by Disney Theatrical Productions with music by Alan Men-ken, lyrics by Howard
Ashman and Tim Rice and based on the book by Lin-da Woolverton.
The production is being directed by Christian Sand-ers and features local and area talent. All seats are re-served.
For more information or for tickets visit www.Gra-hamRegionalTheatre.com.
‘Beauty and the Beast’
production is June 27-29
Keelan Strickland of Ol-ney was named to the Presi-dent’s List for the spring 2014 semester at Vernon College.
The President’s List rec-ognizes full-time students who complete the semester with a grade-point average of 4.0.
