The Olney Enterprise www.olneyenterprise.comThursday, April 17, 2014Volume 106 • No. 7 • Single Copy 75¢

High Low RainApril 7 67 49 .13April 8 73 47 .01April 9 87 47 0April 10 94 66 0April 11 88 56 0April 12 87 64 0April 14 90 52 0

Precipitation: April: 1.64 Year: 3.29

cyan magenta yellow black

FUMC announces Easter service times

First United Methodist Church of Olney invites the community to its annual Easter services. The Holy Thursday service will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 17. The Good Friday ser-vice starts at 6 p.m. Friday, April 18. An Easter Sunday brunch begins at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, April 20, with an Easter egg hunt to follow. The Easter service starts at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

Church plans family movie night Friday

Everyone is invited to see “Letters to God” during a free family movie night at 7 p.m. Friday, April 18, in the Faith Life building at South-side Baptist Church. Bring lawn chairs please.

Book, gift fair set at Hamilton Hospital

A book and gift fair is planned for noon-5 p.m. Thursday, April 17, and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, April 18, at the hospital. Proceeds will bene t the Hospital Auxiliary.

Relay for Life bake sale planned April 18

Olney InterBank will host a Relay for Life bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Friday, April 18, at the bank. A wide variety of baked goods and food items will be on sale.

Free iPad basics class to be held Thursday

A free iPad basics class will be hosted by Brazos Telephone Cooperative Inc. at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 17. RSVP to (940) 564-5659 or freeclasses@brazosnet.com.

Final One Act Play performance set

The Olney High School One Act Play, “The Grapes of Wrath,” will be per-formed one nal time at 7 p.m. Monday, April 21, at the OHS auditorium. Ad-mission is by donation and funds will bene t the OHS drama club.

News Briefs

Weather

Cubs golfers advance to state tourney, Page 6

Two qualify for regional UIL meet, Page 5

DroughtStage 44

NONO outdoor water use

BY MINDI KIMBRO

EDITOR@OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

An update on the water supply during the Monday, April 14, City Council meet-ing included a report on a new area task force that has been charged with coming up with an emergency plan. Ronnie Cowart, local emer-gency management coordi-

nator, joins other emergen-cy management personnel from communities that cur-rently purchase water from the city of Wichita Falls on that task force.

The Drought Task Force, Cowart said, is currently brainstorming ideas to help communities cope when the water supply runs out.

“The state hasn’t been ex-

posed to this ever before,” Cowart said. “So they have no plan.”

The group has already met once, and Cowart said they will meet again in coming weeks to move forward.

“Every one of the entities is letting the city of Wichita Falls know the minimum amount of water we need to sustain life and where

that water will come from,” Cowart added.

Within 60 days, Cowart said the task force hopes to have an emergency plan in place. That plan will be sealed in an envelope until communities are approxi-mately 180 days away from running out of water, at which time it will be imple-mented.

“It was an eye-opening experience,” Cowart said of the meeting. “But they did assure me Wichita Falls will not cut us off. That was the bottom line. When they’re out of water, we’re out.”

The city of Wichita Falls will be entering its fth drought phase, which was

BY MINDI KIMBRO

EDITOR@OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

A new superintendent will be coming to Olney ISD from Seymour following the approval of a contract with Dr. Greg Roach by members of the Olney ISD Board of Trustees on Mon-day, April 14.

“(The board) unanimously approved the contract of Dr. Greg Roach,” said Terry Al-len, interim superintendent, on Tuesday morning. “He is now the new superinten-dent of Olney ISD and will be here in person on May 1. He has already been help-ing make decisions today.”

Allen said Roach will

come to Olney from his cur-rent position as high school principal in Seymour. Roach impressed the board during the screening and interview process with his overall knowledge.

“The board was very ar-duous about the selection process,” Allen said. “He was just the face of Olney

ISD for the future. They were impressed by his over-all knowledge of the school system and curriculum. He seemed to have the total package they were looking at for this school district.”

In other personnel news, the board accepted the res-ignation of Tyler Maltsberg-er, ag science instructor,

and gave Rex Taylor, main-tenance supervisor, the authority to hire part-time personnel over the summer to help care for the foot-ball eld, practice eld and baseball and softball elds.

Earlier in the meeting, trustees heard a proposal

Trustees hire Roach as superintendent

BY MINDI KIMBRO

EDITOR@OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

Local students and par-ents learned Tuesday, April 15, through a news story in the Wichita Falls Times-Record News that Hugh Farmer, Olney ISD athletic director and head football coach, will be leaving at the end of the year.

According to the news sto-ry, Farmer was interviewed for the athletic director and head coaching position at Seymour ISD during that district’s school board meet-ing Monday, April 14. He was reportedly one of three candidates interviewed that night and was hired to ll the position.

“ I want to thank the peo-ple of Olney and the ad-ministration for giving me a

BY BRYAN RASH

MEDIANEWS SERVICE

The Young County Com-missioners Court lifted the perpetual burn ban at Mon-day morning’s meeting, at least until the next meeting.

“We just need to stress that people shouldn’t burn when these 900 m.p.h. winds are going on,” said County Commissioner Matt Pruitt.

“But I’m good with lifting the ban until the next meet-ing at least.”

The motion to lift the ban came in the wake of slightly more precipitous weather during the last two weeks, but members of the court ex-pressed a desire to continue changes as ongoing weather warrants. The next com-missioners court meeting is Monday, April 28.

Farmer takes job in Seymour

HUGH FARMER

chance,” Farmer said. “I re-ally enjoyed coaching these kids and will take lifelong memories with me. I didn’t plan on coming here and staying one year. It’s hard to have a set plan. Some-times things happen and

EASTER FUN – Dozens of children from infant through fth grade par-ticipated in the annual Community-Wide Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 12, at the local Little League elds. Children had a good time hunt-

ing and gathering up a huge number of plastic and candy eggs during the event, which was sponsored by the Olney Chamber of Commerce and Grace Care Center.

(Photos by Mindi Kimbro)

Council hears about drought task force

Burn ban lifted in Young County

BLOOD MOON – Stargazers around the country stayed up late to get a look at the total lunar eclipse formed when the earth, moon and sun aligned early Tuesday, April 15. The ce-lestial event started at approxi-mately 12:58 a.m. and the full eclipse began around 2:07 a.m. In all, the eclipse lasted until 4:30 a.m. This “blood moon,” so named thanks to its rusted red color, is particularly rare because it marks the start of a “tetrad,” or series of four lunar eclipses during an 18-month period. The next will be on Oct. 8, and will be visible only along the Paci c coast.

(Photo by Tommye Leemann)

See OISD, Page 2

See FARMER, Page 2

See DROUGHT, Page 2

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U.S. Army: Sgt. Ricardo Ale-man, Pvt. Christopher Clayton, Staff Sgt. Ronnie L. Evans, Spc. Emily Gibson, Pfc. Jo-seph Graves, Sgt. First Class Kristian E. Graves, Spc. Jus tin Hendricks, Staff Sgt. E-6 Jus tin Dean Hughes, Cpt. Jimmie C. Johnson II, 1st Sgt. Russell Kirby, Spec. E-4 Jarrett Kunkel, Sgt. James W. Mayes, E-8 Bandy Pease, Spc. Charlie Sali nas, Spc. Lonnie Short, 2nd Lt. Micha el Spears, Cpt. John Sto ry III, Sgt. Felix Torres Jr., Staff Sgt. Jer e my Wilson, Sgt. 1st Class Brandy York, Spc. Jason Forbis, Spc. E-4 Allyssa Hayden, Staff Sgt. Ricky Hayden, Sgt. Robert Goodin Jr., Corporal Jarrod Lee Canada.

U.S. Marine Corps: Pfc. Zac Beck, Lance Cpl. Aman da Conder, 2nd Lt. B.J. Elrod, Lance Cpl. Eric Elrod, Staff Sgt. Russell Fietz, Lance Cpl. Kristian Fos ter, Sgt. Terry Gib-son, Major Paul Har ris, Pfc. Dustin Heard, Capt. Micha el E. Hernandez, Lance Cpl. David J. Hinojosa, Lance Cpl. Wiley Blaine Hopkins, Lance Cpl. Jeromy Johnson, Lance Cpl. Bil ly Joe Jones, Cpl. Ronald C. Jor dan, Cpl. Me l is sa Kee Owen, Lance Cpl. Joshua Manninger, Lt. Col. Russell O. McGee, Cpl. Joe Perez, Cpl. Brett Philipp, L. Cpl. Scott Philipp, Pfc. Ray Ramirez, Lance Cpl. Chris S. Reed, Corporal Eric Robinson, Lance Cpl. Aaron Ja s on Rogers, Master Sgt. Gabe Simmons, Lance Cpl. Todd Phillips, Pfc. Zachary J. Bruton.

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2 • The Olney Enterprise Thursday, April 17, 2014www.olneyenterprise.com

Lake Level and Water Usage - April 7-13 (Drought Phase 4 – NO outdoor water use)

Current lake level:

1,123.00 ft. Lake Cooper

full: 1,143.00 ft.

Wichita Falls Lake Levels:25.9 percent (combined)

Evaporation:Unavailable

Amount Pumped:

2.083 million gallons

(309,000 gallons per day)

from Jim Laderbald of Hel-las on the demolition and re-placement of the track.

“It would be putting in a whole new track,” Allen said, noting the work would include everything from de-molition of the entire track to replacement and re-curb-

OISDContinued from Page 1 ing the track, recovering the

long jump and pole vault runways and adding a high jump pit.

The estimated cost of that project is $699,000. No deci-sion was made, and the mat-ter will be discussed again at a future meeting.

In other business:• Trustees voted to con-

tinue the district’s retainer of Walsh Anderson of Fort Worth as its legal representa-tion.

• Members agreed to hear the nal facility planning report presentation during their next meeting.

• Irma Garza was appoint-ed as early voting judge and Rachel Petit was named elec-

tion day judge.• Trustees discussed the

possibility of adding new sod to the football eld, but opted instead to check out the possibility of re-seeding portions of the eld instead.

The next regular Olney ISD Board of Trustees meeting will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 13.

just change your path.”Terry Allen, interim Ol-

ney ISD superintendent, said he was informed of the sudden job opening in Olney early Tuesday.

“I was noti ed by Sey-mour ISD Superintendent John Baker (Tuesday) morning that he had of-fered Coach Farmer the

FarmerContinued from Page 1 contract for athletic direc-

tor and he had accepted that position. There has been no of cial resigna-tion at this time.”

Farmer came to Olney from Frederick, Okla., where he served as coach from 2008 to 2013. He va-cated that position to come to Olney in the spring of 2013, replacing Gunter Ro-driguez, who now serves

to be nalized on Tues-day, in the coming weeks. Among the directives ex-pected in that new drought phase are rules that require car washes in the city to close two days a week and to cease operation from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. each day. They will likely also outlaw lling of pools with city wa-

ter and prohibit continued use of soaker hoses on foun-dations.

In the agreement with water users, including the city of Olney, the city of Wichita Falls asks that its own drought ordinance be followed by the other mu-nicipalities’ residents. While Olney’s fourth and most se-vere drought phase has al-ready been in place for more than a year, it does not cur-rently include regulations regarding car washes.

“Darrell (Marion) has vol-unteered to go along when Wichita Falls does that,” Mayor Brenda Stennett said.

Marion is the owner of Ol-ney’s only car wash.

“We don’t have a choice,” City Administrator Danny Parker said. “We have to at least be as strict as they are.”

However, Parker noted that water usage numbers show Olney’s car wash does

DroughtContinued from Page 1 not have a tremendous im-

pact on the city’s water us-age. Those numbers show the car wash could be shut down for an entire year and save the city only 480,000 total gallons of water. Cur-rently city residents use ap-proximately 300,000 gallons per day.

Cowart said he has also planned meetings with rep-resentatives from Hamilton Hospital, Grace Care Center, Olney Healthcare and local manufacturing facilities in order to get them started on formulating an emergency plan of their own.

For now, Parker stressed once again that conserva-tion is key at all costs, es-pecially with summer heat, which always takes a huge toll on the lake level, on the horizon.

“Everyone needs to start doing it,” he said. “Our lake is down to 1,123 feet now. We’re seeing the top of the next gate.”

In other water news, the city began discussing up-dates to its ef uent water use contract with Tower Ex-trusions. At the last March meeting, Mark McClelland represented the company and sought permission from the city to use up to 70,000 gallons of ef uent water per day. The facility will be in-

stalling new equipment that will treat that water for use in its industrial processes, and McClelland said ap-proximately 80 percent of the water will be returned to the city again as wastewater.

“The current contract was written several years ago and was never extended,” Parker said. “The cost has not changed from 15 years ago, or however long.”

That contract charges Tower 40 cents per 1,000 gallons for ef uent water. Parker said the goal was not to “gouge” the business, which is by far Olney’s larg-est treated water user, but that the council should con-sider updating the prices to be more in line with current times.

Tower’s change will take away quite a large amount of money the city gains from selling the company treated water each month, but it will free up potable, treated water for citizens to use.

Phil Jeske II, council mem-ber, said he would like to see an updated contract on the next meeting agenda for consideration.

Later, Parker discussed the operations at the waste-water treatment plant with council members and did a brief review of how the plant works. The report was given in response to three viola-tions found in 2013 during a regular TCEQ audit. A good portion of the treatment pro-cess, Parker said, involves living enzymes and bacteria

that help break down solid matter that enters the plant. When any foreign substance gets mixed into the process, he said, it can kill those liv-ing things and upset the en-tire balance at the plant.

“That can break the (TCEQ) parameters and lead to violations,” Parker said. “Those ‘violations’ were just barely over the pa-rameters, with the exception of one. It’s not the rst time this happened and probably won’t be the last.”

After the report, council members approved a TCEQ Agreed Order for Wastewa-ter Treatment Facilities with no other explanation. Olney will have 30 days to get a plan to remedy the prob-lems completed.

In other business:• The simple re-plat of

Lots 1-4, Block 5 of Blood-worth 1st Addition (202, 204, 206 and 208 W. Oak) was approved following a public hearing.

• Trudy Capps was ap-pointed to the Olney Com-munity Library board to ll the unexpired term vacated by the passing of Donna Pearcy.

• A contract to extend the city’s electricity purchase contract through 2019 was approved.

Those present were Mar-shall Leemann, Jeske, Sten-nett and Chris Garcia. Jake Bailey was not present. The next meeting will be at 6 p.m. Monday, April 28, at City Hall.

as principal at Olney Ju-nior High. While in Fred-erick, Farmer helped turn the team around and, by the end of the 2012 sea-son, had led the Freder-ick Bombers to the state semi- nal playoff round. In his single season at Ol-ney, the Cubs went 0-10.

Beginning in the fall, Ol-ney will play football in District 4-2A Division 1,

Region 1, and Seymour will compete in District 7-2A Division II, Region II.

“If that goes through, Seymour will get a good one and we will lose a good one,” Allen said. “Coach Farmer has been an asset to Olney. He had an opprtunity that is very good and he decided to take a look at it and accept it.”

Check us out online at www.olneyenterprise.com!

OLNEYASSEMBLY OF GOD309 Elm St. • 940-564-2300

Stephen Winner, Pastor

Sunday School… 9:30 a.m.

Sun. Services..10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wed. Services....7 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST201 W. Main • 940-564-5594

Chad Edgington, Pastor

Sunday School … 9:30 a.m.

Sun. Worship ... 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Gospel Meal ... 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting ... 7 p.m.

Services Broadcast on Cable Channel 13

www.fbcolney.com

SOUTHSIDE BAPTISTMockingbird Lane • 940-564-2128

Reverend Andy Graham

Sunday School…10 a.m.

Sun. Worship... 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Men’s Prayer Breakfast 8 a.m. - First Sunday

Faith Life Service 12:30 p.m.

COWBOY CHURCHSunday Worship…9 a.m.

RISING STAR BAPTIST401 Cherry

Louis M. Golden, Jr., Pastor

Sunday School… 9:30 a.m.

Sun. Worship... 11 a.m. & 3 p.m.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST208 W. Edwards St. • 940-564-8848

Stephan Collard

Bible Study… 10 a.m.

Sun. Worship... 11 a.m.

MISIÓN BAUTISTA SIÓN119 Grand Street

Joe R. Tijerina, Pastor

Bi-Lingual — Spanish/English

Sunday School...10 a.m.

Sunday Worship…11 a.m.

Sunday Evening Bible Study...5 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study...6 p.m.

CHURCH STREETCHURCH OF CHRIST

Church St.Sun. Worship... 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m.

ST. THERESA’SCATHOLIC CHURCH201 Oak St. • 940-549-4314

Father Raymund Mullan

Sunday Mass... 8 a.m.

Wednesday Mass... 7 p.m.

HAMILTON STREETCHURCH OF CHRISTHamilton St. • 940-564-5242

Scotte Clark, Minister

Bible Study… 9 a.m.

Sun. Worship... 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wed. Worship... 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD910 W. Main

Reverend Steven Baker

Sunday School… 11 a.m.

Sun. Worship... 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

110 W. Elm • 940-564-5622 940-564-5494Harrell Braddock, Jr., Pastor

Children’s Sunday School.... 9:30 a.m.

Adult Sunday School............. 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship.................... 10:50 a.m.

Wednesday

High School Youth Supper..................... 5:30 - 7 p.m.

High School Bible Study......7 - 8 p.m.

ST. LUKE LUTHERAN 1302 W. Oak • 940-564-5466

Pastor Sean D. Reeves

Bible Study…........................ 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship................. 10:30 a.m.

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CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN210 S. Ave. M • 940-564-2882

David Carpenter, Pastor

Church School… 9:45 a.m.

Sun. Worship... 10:50 a.m.

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD

OLNEY FAMILYWORSHIP CENTER

507 N Ave B at Howard • 940-564-3340Reverend Bill Wadley

email: revwadley@aol.com

Web site: olneyfwc.com

Sunday School.................................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship............10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Family Night Meal..........7 p.m.

Saturday Youth Service...................... 7 p.m.

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JEANJEAN BAPTIST CHURCH

www.jeanbaptistchurch.comDonny Wickham, Pastor

Sunday School...10 a.m.

Sunday Worship...11 a.m.

Wed. Evening Bible Study...6:30 p.m.

NEWCASTLEASSEMBLY FOR GOD

Lubbock St.Sunday School...10 a.m.

Sun. Worship...11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wed. Evening Worship...7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 501 Graham St. • 940-846-3244

Sunday School… 10 a.m.

Sun. Worship... 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Hwy. 380 at Monroe St. • 940-846-3352Reverend David Ray

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The Olney Enterprise • 3www.olneyenterprise.comThursday, April 17, 2014

Obituaries

Funeral Notice

Card of Thanks

Richard Dee Baughman, age 57, of Olney, Texas, passed away Friday, April 11, 2014, in Olney.Memorial services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 14, 2014, at the First United Methodist Church of Archer City with Roger Deerinwa-ter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, offi ciating. Arrange-ments were under the direc-tion of Aulds Funeral Home.Richard was born Jan. 28, 1957, in Archer City to Mike Jeff erson Baughman II and Jo Ann Bitner Baughman.

Richard enjoyed fi sh-ing and all sports includ-ing the Dallas Cowboys.Survivors include one daugh-ter, Michelle Solis Baughman of Amarillo; his mother, Jo Ann Baughman of Olney; one brother, Mike Baughman and wife, Terry, of Llano; one sister,

RICHARD DEE BAUGHMAN

Richard Dee Baughman

Paula Baker and husband, Ran-dy, of Amarillo; several nieces and nephews; and a family friend, “Fish” Sanchez of Olney.

MaryAnn JonesMaryAnn Jones, age 72, of

Apple Valley, passed away on Oct. 13, 2013, at Ecumen Sea-sons of Apple Valley. She was born on Feb. 9, 1941, to John and Veronica Obeidzinski in Cloquet, Minn.

She is now reunited with husband, John and son, David.

MaryAnn is survived by chil-dren: Kevin Jones (Maggie), Andrea (Joe) Weeks, Michelle (Tony) Saccoman, Robert (Becky) Jones; grandchildren: Dustin and Zachary, Erin, Kev-in and Anna, Tyler, Glenn and Spencer, Carter and Colton, Nicole and Jason; great-

grandchildren: David and Tim; siblings: Tom (Raelene) Obeidzinski, JoAnne Mor-gan, Jack (Janice) Obeidzin-ski, Steve (Judy) Obeidzinski, Jane (Clyde) Sample, Bonnie (Gary) Anderson, Mike (Kathy) Obeidzinski, Barb (Bob) John-son; many nieces and neph-ews.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church on Oct. 18, 2013, in Hastings, Minn. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 19, 2014, at Restland Cemetery in Olney, Texas.

• Violet Stewart, 94, died Thursday, April 10. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 14, at First Baptist Church of Bowie. Interment followed at Elmwood Cemetery in Bowie.

The family of Jerry Smith would like to thank all of our family and friends dur-ing the time of our sudden and unexpected loss.

Words cannot express how thankful we are for all of the hugs, the comfort-ing words, the phone calls, the food, the prayers and

thoughts for us during our time of need. We would also like to thank the Olney EMS, Olney PD and espe-cially Scotte Clark for all of their help.

Jenell Smith, Wesley Smith, Donnie and

Cheryl Smith, Teresa and Charles Popp

Everyone is invited to at-tend the “Gospel Explosion,” featuring gospel, Christian rock and Christian country western music, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at the open air pavilion in the

100 block of W. Main. The Rev. James Earl Jones will be guest speaker for the event. Anyone who wishes to par-ticipate should contact the Rev. Louis Golden at (940) 564-0130.

Everyone invited to ‘Gospel Explosion’

Auction for trailer to end at car show

The silent auction for a 16-foot bumper pull util-ity trailer is under way throughout the month of April and part of May.

Proceeds from the auc-tion will go toward next year’s Olney High School Ag Mechanics project.

To place a bid, go by the Olney ISD Administration building. Anyone may call

and see what the current bid is if they desire, but bids may only be placed in person.

Opening bid starts out at $2,500. Bidding ends Sat-urday, May 3.

On that day, the trailer and bid sheet will be avail-able at the Show-N-Shine Car Show at Tom Grif n Park.

Rodney Bennett, director of bands for Olney ISD, will be honored with the UIL Spon-sor Excellence Award dur-ing a celebration from 2-3 p.m. Sunday, May 18, in the OISD cafeteria. Current and former students, colleagues and community friends are invited to attend.

Bennett to receive award May 18

4 . THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE

OpinionTHURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014WWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

Mindi’s MessageBy Mindi Kimbro

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: editor@olneyenterprise.com 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

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Mindi KimbroEditor

Display ad deadline: Monday, 3 p.m.Classi ed ad deadline: Tuesday, noon

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Est. 1926

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TEXAS PRESSASSOCIATION

MEMBER 20062014

A NEWSPAPER

Letter to the Editor

North Texas TalesBy Gay Schlittler Storms

What would we do?Dear Editor,

What would we do without the Olney Senior Cub Center? They provide so many services for our community that many may not be aware of and we would like to send out an open invitation to those who would like to enjoy a lunch that you don’t have to cook or clean up afterward.

Activities they provide are numerous. Monday through Friday not only do you get a healthy lunch, you can enjoy great fel-lowship with great people. The center de-livers 100 meals to shut-ins every weekday and during bad weather they send home a meal in case the deliveries cannot be made so that everyone will have something to eat.

Once a month the van takes people to Wichita Falls to shop and have an evening

meal out. The van also picks up anyone without transportation to and from the cen-ter. Anyone in need of a ride to their doc-tors’ appointments in Olney will also get transportation for a small donation. And once a month we have a birthday celebra-tion.

After lunch is a great opportunity to play dominoes, 42, 84 or work on a puzzle. A comfortable lounging area is available in the game room as well. On Wednesday and Friday, free Bingo games start at 10:30 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. with prizes available that have been donated by Grace Care Cen-ter and individuals as well.

We are in need of more people to come to the center to participate as much or as little as you wish. We hope to see some new fac-es in the near future. It would be a terrible shame to lose our privileges due to the lack of participation by our senior citizens.

Barbara Walker

Police BeatBy OPD Chief Barry Roberts, MPO

This coming Sunday will be Easter Sunday. The Christian community will be celebrating the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. Ex-pect a great deal of traf c going to and from our local houses of worship. Plan to leave your home a little earlier if you are planning on going to church.

Many church groups and families will be in-volved in the age-old Easter egg hunt. Please drive very carefully and watch your streets for children playing or hunting eggs. It is so easy for one of them to run out after a ball or try to beat someone else to that hidden egg.

Parents, please inspect all those closed plas-

tic eggs that have prizes in them. Sad to say but we do have people in this world that do not have children's best interests at heart. Take a little extra time to prepare for their safety.

Expect all the restaurants to be very crowd-ed that day. Plan to attend an early Easter ser-vice and get to the restaurant of your choice. The key word for the day is patience.

Remember the words of Christ, "Be ye kind one to another." We pray you and your loved ones will have a blessed Easter. Your Olney Police Department is always here to assist you.

Celebrating Easter safely

The strong friendship between Charles Goodnight and Comanche Chief Quanah Parker de ed the odds.

Goodnight, a top military scout, won a frontier-wide reputation as a fearsome In-dian ghter while in the Texas Rangers. In contrast, Parker was consumed with hatred for Texas Rangers and all Tejanos.

During the Battle of Pease River in 1860, the 12-year-old Comanche’s life was drasti-cally changed for the worse. Pete Nocona, Parker’s father, was killed, and his mother, Cynthia Ann, a white captive since 1836, was forcibly returned to white relatives. Parker vowed to avenge the wrongs Texans had done his family and led countless vio-lent raids and attacks upon them.

The rst encounter between Goodnight and Parker happened in 1866 when the Comanche chief was still on the warpath. Goodnight had moved to the upper Pan-handle from Palo Pinto County and pur-chased land for his JA Ranch in Palo Duro, the second-largest canyon in the West. The Comanche were stealing many of his cattle because there were so few buffalo left.

Parker was angry to nd most of the buf-falo gone and discover the Indians’ sacred canyon now belonged to the white man.

Goodnight boldly and quite foolhardily rode up to the dreaded Comanche chief’s camp in Palo Duro hoping to negotiate an agreement with the chief.

Miraculously, Parker did not kill Good-night at rst sight but agreed to come to the JA ranch headquarters the next morn-ing. Parker came with a dozen Comanche warriors and stated right away that the land Goodnight occupied belonged to the Comanches. Goodnight replied that he had heard that, but the “Captain of Texas” also claimed it.

The shrewd rancher said he thought the dispute was between the state of Texas and the Comanches, but he was willing to ne-gotiate with the tribe. But before he would negotiate, Parker asked Goodnight if he was a Tejano. The rancher lied and said he was from Colorado, which was true in a sense. After completing trail drives to the cattle market at Denver, he and some of his cow-boys stayed there before heading back to Texas.

Next the chief wanted to know if he was killing buffalo. Goodnight replied that he had plenty of fat cattle and didn’t need to kill buffalo.

Finally, the Comanches grilled him on ev-ery important landmark and river in Colora-

do, questions the rancher answered correct-ly. They also asked him about his extensive knowledge of the Pecos River, a favorite among Comanche hunting grounds.

In his memoirs, Goodnight said:“They were nally convinced that I was ‘no

Tejano’ and said they were ready to negoti-ate a treaty.”

Goodnight told the Indians he could sup-ply them plenty of guns, but he really pre-ferred to give them cattle. Pointing to Parker, the rancher summed up his treaty terms, ac-cording to Evetts Haley in “Charles Good-night: Cowman and Plainsman”:

“You keep order and behave yourself, pro-tect my property and let it alone, and I’ll give you two beeves every other day until you nd out where the buffaloes are.” From that day on, the erce Comanche

chief and Texas Ranger lived in peace. Al-though whites scoffed at the likelihood Parker would keep the agreement, Good-night replied that he had never known an Indian who failed to keep his promise.

During the nine years after the historic trea-ty, Parker and his Quahadi (Antelope) Band fought for their lives and land. His tribe was the last of all Plains Indians to surren-der in June 1875. Parker agreed to lead his people to the Kiowa-Comanche reservation in southwestern Oklahoma and live there.

More than any other Comanche chief, Parker helped his people make the painful transition from nomads to ranchers. Named the chief of all the Comanche bands, Parker created a Comanche ranching industry, rely-ing upon Goodnight and other famous Tex-as ranchers to teach him the trade. Despite the heated reaction of his people, Parker al-lowed white ranchers to lease grazing lands within the Comanche reservation. Since ranchers were using the land with Coman-che permission, Parker argued that at least the Comanche would be paid grazing rights.

Despite all his battles with Indians, Good-night seemed to hate the nal forced remov-al of Plains Indians and all the freedom they relished as nomads:

“He (Goodnight) carried some of the (res-ervation) Comanches to the Palo Duro, saw them look upon their old camp grounds, watched their mingled emotions, and felt his soul quake for having taken the gorge from them.”

Haley also wrote that Goodnight greatly admired Quanah Parker and felt he “ex-ercised as much in uence over him as any man, and kept up his friendship until the Indian died.”

A friendship that defied the oddsLooking Back

The following information was included in The Olney Enterprise during the third week of April 50, 40, 30 and 20 years ago:

50 Years AgoApril 16, 1964

• David Hays was re-elected president of the Olney School Board. Other of cers were Robert Goodloe, vice president; Don Mc-Clatchy, secretary; and Clyde Neelley, assis-tant secretary.

• At Ben Franklin, a 20-gallon plastic trash can cost $2.69, a two-pack of 14-ounce cans of hairspray cost 99 cents and fully lined plastic drapes in lace patterns were 57 cents per pair.

• Mrs. John Neal was elected president of the Olney City Federation of Women’s Clubs when it met at the Olney Federal Savings and Loan Association Community Room.

40 Years AgoApril 18, 1974

• Cindy Copeland, Cindy Holbert, Anna Washington and Kathy Myers quali ed for the regional track meet in the 440 relay. Cope-land also quali ed for regionals by winning rst in the 80 yard hurdles and won second

in the triple jump.• Dennis Rich, a patient at Hamilton Hos-

pital, received a visit from Bob Lilly, Dallas Cowboys tackle. He and Lilly were pictured with Johnny Rich.

• At Olney’s Af liated food store, 25-count boxes of Hefty gallon food bags were 39 cents

each, pork steak was 79 cents a pound and six 12-ounce cans of A&W root beer were 79 cents apiece.

30 Years AgoApril 19, 1984

• M&C Oil Field Supply opened its doors just west of the Jiffy on Main Street. Owners of the new operation were Bill Malcolm and Ed Christians.

• The Unity Sunday School Class of First United Methodist Church held its monthly social in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons Sr.

• In the Classi eds, a Clarendon upright pi-ano was on sale for $400, a 15-foot 1974 boat with an 85 hp Evinrude motor was $1,800 and a 30-inch electric range was $200.

20 Years AgoApril 21, 1994

• The home of Wilse and Floy Edwards on Thomas Street was declared a Backyard Wildlife Habitat by the National Wildlife Federation after being identi ed as a link in its network of mini-refuges for wildlife.

• A new ambulance was put into use by the Olney Ambulance Service. Pictured inside the ambulance were Jiggs Stowe, Gib Wright, Mark Hale and Charles Salinas.

• Interest rates at AmWest Savings, located at 300 E. Main in Olney, were 3.40 percent on a six-month CD, 3.80 percent on a 12-month CD and 4.30 percent on a 30-month CD.

I really thought it would take longer, but seemingly overnight my child has gone from “Mama’s Baby” to “Daddy’s Girl.”

To be honest, it kind of did happen over-night. One morning my husband decided to come with me into Laney’s room to get her up for the morning, and it all went downhill. As soon as she saw “Daddy” he was all she wanted.

He put her on the changing table and moved aside so I could step in and do the dirty work.

“No, Daddy do it!” she demanded.Ok, ne. I stepped aside and chose clothing

from her closet for her to wear. I brought it all to the table. He stepped aside.

“No! DADDY do it!” she shouted.Really little girl?Once she was dressed it was time for brush-

ing teeth and washing her face. You guessed it.

“No Mama! Daddy!” she exclaimed.She wanted him to help her, to carry her to

the kitchen for her morning cup of milk and cereal. He had to pick the bowl and transport her to the living room. I was allowed to get her hair into pigtails only because he was allowed all of the morning cuddles on the couch while she nished waking up.

It has continued this way for days and I’m pretty sure I don’t like it. However, it is so nice to see the good, positive interaction be-tween a father and daughter. I must say it gives my heart that warm, fuzzy feeling to see a big, tall husband and a tiny little girl reading, drawing, doing puzzles and play-ing together.

Maybe it’s just a phase. Maybe my “Daddy’s Girl” is here to stay. I tell myself it doesn’t re-ally matter. I may miss the cuddles (and be a bit jealous because all I hear is “No Mama!”) but nothing beats the love of a daddy.

Now a ‘Daddy’s Girl’

We Have Bridal Se lec tions For:

Lauren Slater bride-elect of Daniel Webb

Sarah Hinson bride-elect of Patrick Moore

Samantha Cox bride-elect of Michael Blevins

Malia Turner bride-elect of Ryan Cawthon

Elizabeth Nowell bride-elect of Chance Gibbs

Chelle Stephens bride-elect of Chris Reed

Kate Taylor Dennis bride of Caleb DennisWe Have Baby Se lec tions For:

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Announcements with Photo

• Letters to the EditorEmail, call or stop by our offi ce for more information.

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LifestylesWWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COMTHURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014 THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE . 5

Senior Center MenuMonday, April 21

Beef Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, cauli- ower/broccoli, wheat

rolls, apricots, milk or tea.Tuesday, April 22

Chicken fajitas with veg-gies, chuckwagon corn, Spanish rice, our tortillas, fruit cocktail, milk or tea.

Wednesday, April 23Bingo at 10:30 a.m.

Salmon patty, baby lima

beans, coleslaw, cornbread, tropical fruit, milk or tea.

Thursday, April 24Sweet and sour chicken,

long grain rice, stir fry veg-gies, roll, lazy cake, milk or tea.

Friday, April 25Bingo at 10:30 a.m.

BBQ on a bun, grandma’s potato salad, pinto beans, Mandarin oranges, milk or tea.

UIL PARTICIPANTS – A number of Olney High School UIL participants took part in the district meet recently. Pictured are (kneeling, l-r) Hannah Taylor, Marissa Gomez, Whitney Butler, Elizabeth DeLeon, Kim Keeter and Schelby Ming; (middle, l-r) Jose Torres, Cierra Petronella, Farren Garcia, Tatum Horton, Makenzie Cook, Dionecia Petit, Morgan Montgomery, Kodee Scott, Estefani Del Villar, Julia Scobee, Jaci Hearne, Syd-ney Montgomery and Carson Little; (standing, l-r) Clay Sprague, Lane Spivey, Tanner Thompson, Ross Mullins and Brent McCorkle. (Photo by Mindi Kimbro)

Two OHS students will participate in the regional academic UIL contest follow-ing top performances at the district meet recently. Clay Sprague and Lane Spivey will represent Olney at the regional contest in Abilene Friday and Saturday, May 2-3.

Sprague advanced with a second place nish in infor-mative speaking. Spivey won rst in persuasive speaking

and advanced in that event. Both also advanced to the regional contest in Lincoln-Douglas debate.

Additional results are as follows:

Accounting – Jose Torres, Paola Hernandez, Cierra Petronella, Tanner Thomp-son (participants).

Calculator Applications – Estefani Del Villar (partici-pant).

Current Issues – Carson Lit-tle, fth; Marissa Gomez, Ta-tum Horton and Kodee Scott (participants).

Feature Writing – Farren Garcia (participant).

Headline Writing – Maken-zie Cook, Jaci Hearne and Ross Mullins (participants).

Informative Speaking – Sprague, second; Taylor,

Two qualify for regional UIL contest

fth; Horton, sixth.Persuasive Speaking –

Spivey, rst; Little and Scott (participants).

Literary Criticism – Dione-cia Petit, fourth.

News Writing – Del Villar, fourth.

Poetry Interpretation –

Schelby Ming ( nals); Syd-ney Montgomery and Julia Scobee (participants).

Prose Interpretation – Tay-lor (participant).

Ready Writing – Whitney Butler, Elizabeth DeLeon, Pe-tit (participants).

Science – Keaton Mayers

and Mullins (participants).Social Studies – Garcia, sev-

enth; Del Villar, Gomez and Mullins (participants).

Spelling and Vocabulary – Morgan Montgomery, eighth; Elizabeth DeLeon, Kimberly Keeter and Brent McCorkle (participants).

Lauren Lea Slater and Daniel Dewayne Webb of Graham are pleased to an-nounce their engagement and upcoming wedding.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Steve and Cathy Slater of Olney. Her grand-parents are Betty Thomas and the late Paul Thomas and Mildred Slater and the late Herbert Slater.

She is a 2003 graduate of Olney High School and a 2007 graduate of Texas Tech University with a bache-lor’s degree in nance. She received her teacher cer-ti cation from Texas Tech University in 2011 and is a teacher at Olney ISD.

The prospective groom is

Slater, Webb to marry on June 14

LAUREN LEA SLATER and DANIEL DEWAYNE WEBB

the son of Terry and Vickie Webb and the grandson of the late B.J. and Ruby Liles and Jane Webb and the late I.B. Webb.

He is a 2005 graduate of

Graham High School and is a survey technician for Link Field Services.

The couple will marry on June 14 at St. Luke Lutheran Church in Olney.

Beast Feast is April 26 in Olney

The Area-Wide Beast Feast will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday, April 26, in the old Olney High School gym. Men of all ages are invited to attend. The cost for the meal is $10 per person. Men can register to win different prizes, such as a shotgun, a 1022 Ruger ri e, hunt-ing trips and more. Guest speaker is Jay Lowder, evangelist and founder of Jay Lowder Harvest Ministries. Tickets can be purchased at FBC Ol-ney or at Rogers Drilling during regular business hours. More information is available at Olney-beastfeast.com.

A celebration for the en-tire community will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 27, at the old OHS gym. Lowder will be speaking at this event as well.

Deadline for luminarias draws nearCitizens are encouraged

to help “Celebrate, Re-member, Fight Back” in the 2014 Relay for Life of Olney by dedicating a luminaria candle to be lit during the event, set for Friday, April 25, at Cub Stadium.

To honor someone who has passed away, who

is a cancer survivor or a caregiver, contact Jennifer Lane, Luminaria Chair, 109 Mistletoe Ln, Olney, Texas 76374, and get a form.

Luminarias are $5 each, or $10 for a luminaria and a photo in the slideshow. Checks may be made pay-able to the American Can-

cer Society. Email photos for the slide-

show to olneyrelay4lifelu-minaria@gmail.com before Monday, April 21.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 20146 • THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE

SportsWWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

The OHS boys will com-pete in the 1A State Golf Tournament Wednesday, April 30, and Thurdsay, May 1, at Lions Municipal Golf Course in Austin.

They also won the District 8A golf tournament April 7 and 9 at Baird and Burkbur-nett and then dominated the regional golf tournament Monday and Tuesday, April 14-15, at Baird.

The Lady Cubs competed in the district meet as well, nished fourth overall.

CubsAt the regional tourna-

ment, the Cubs stood in fourth after one day with a 332 before powering through with a 314 on day two to come out with a rst place win.

Tanner Thompson was sec-ond medalist with a 148 (77-71), trailing an individual from Haskell by one stroke.

John Sprague shot a 163

STATE QUALIFIERS – The Olney Cubs won the district tournament last week and the regional tournament this week to qualify for state April 30-May 1 in Austin. Team mem-bers pictured are (l-r) Clay Sprague, Jesse Baze, John Sprague, Carson Fite and Tanner Thompson, who was second medalist. (Photo Courtesy Debbie Thompson)

Cubs advance to state golf tourney

(84-79), while Jesse Baze had a 165 (89-76), Carson Fite had a 170 (82-88) and Clay Sprague had a 182 (90-92).

At the district meet, Ol-ney’s rst team shot a 630 and Olney II shot an 876.

Thompson was rst med-alist, shooting a 144 (69-76). John Sprague was fth med-alist with a 157 (76-81). Oth-

er rst team scores for Olney were 163 for Baze (83-80); 182 for Clay Sprague (93-89); and 166 for Fite (81-85).

For the Olney II team, Ri-ley Rollans shot a 216 (113-103); Race Ricketts had a 208 (99-109); Brent McCorkle had a 230 (112-118) and Rob-ert Colgan ended with a 222 (114-108).

Lady CubsOlney’s girls competed

well at the district tourna-ments, placing fourth with a 996. Kortney Kulhanek had a 245 (128-117), Sydney Montgomery had a 262 (136-126), Kodee Scott had a 241 (113-128); Abbie Bueno had a 270 (135-135) and Maken-zie Cook had a 249 (125-124).

Six Lady Cubs advanced to the area track meet fol-lowing top-four nishes at the District 10A Thursday, April 10, in Seymour. Kodee Scott advanced in the 100 meter hurdles, high jump, pole vault and long jump. Farren Garcia moved on in the 100 and 200 meter dash-es, and Marbella Santivanez quali ed in the 3,200 meter run. Annie Hirsch and Kim Keeter quali ed in shot put.

Individual results are:100 meter hurdles – Scott,

fourth, 19.81.100 meter dash nals –

Garcia, third, 13.98; prelims – Christine Hiatt, 12th, 16.20.

1,600 meter run – Marisol Marquez, eight, 7:13.74.

200 meter dash nals – Gar-cia, second, 28.71; prelims – Courtney Aleman, 10th,

31.87; Hiatt, 14th, 35.69.300 meter hurdles –

Makenzie Cook, fth, 56.83.3,200 meter run – Santi-

vanez, third, 15:05.81.400 meter dash – Aleman,

7th, 1:14.27.800 meter run – Marquez,

fth, 3:13.06.Discus – Linda Williams,

fth, 89-07.0; Keeter, sixth, 83-03.0; Abbie Bueno, 10th, 74-04.0.

High jump – Scott, second, 4-09.

Pole vault – Scott, second, 7-06.

Shot put – Hirsch, sec-ond, 33-02.0; Keeter, fourth, 31-06.50; Williams, 9th, 27-00.25.

Triple jump – Scott, eight, 30-00.

The area meet will be held Friday, April 18, at Munday.

Lady Cubs qualify for area track meet

Perrin and Bryson both fell to the varsity Olney Cubs last week in district action on the baseball diamond. Olney’s season is winding down with only three games left, including a home game versus Windthorst at 5 p.m. Thursday, April 17; a home game versus Petrolia at 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 22; and a game at Poolville at 7 p.m. Friday, April 25.

Olney 11, Perrin 2In front of a home crowd

on Friday, April 11, the Cubs handed Perrin an 11-2 loss.

Jesse Acuna took the win on the mound, completing four of the seven innings played. He gave up four hits and two runs, walked three and struck out four. Justin Garza nished the nal three innings, allowing one hit, walking two and striking out four.

Varsity boys get two more district victoriesAt the plate, the Cubs were

led by Dalton Trouille, who was three-for-four with a double and two RBIs; and Acuna, who was three-for-three with two doubles and four RBIs. Drew McVicker was two-for-three with a triple, and Cody Harvey was two-for-four with two doubles. Adam Gipson was one-for-four with a triple. Zack Ballard also recorded a single.

Olney 16, Bryson 0In a make-up game on Sat-

urday, April 12, the Cowboys from Bryson were no match for the Cubs. Olney ended the game with 15 hits and players recorded 14 RBIs.

Offensively, Olney was topped by Kolton Piercy, who was two-for-three with a double. Garza, McVicker, Dylan Hudson and Acuna each had a double during the game, and additional hits were recorded by Trouille, Gipson and Harvey.

Pitching duties were handled by Hudson, who walked only two Bryson bat-ters and struck out 11. He al-lowed no hits.

WINDING UP – Daven Lough prepares to hurl the ball from shallow right eld to home plate Friday, April 11, as the Cubs take on Perrin in Olney. Lough’s throw landed in time for Olney to record an out early in the game.

(Photo by Mindi Kimbro)

Seven Olney Cubs will compete in the area track meet following stellar per-formances during the Dis-trict 10A meet on Thurs-day, April 10, at Seymour. Olney placed second as a team.

Cubs who will compete at area include Joe Tatum, in the 110 meter hurdles and 400 meter relay; Matthew Bacon in the 110 hurdles; Mike Clark in the 1,600 meter run, high jump, long jump and 800 meter run; Noah Ballard in the 200

meter dash and 800 meter relay; Wyat Burrows in the 400 meter relay and 800 meter relay; Tracey Jones in the 200 meter dash, high jump, 800 meter relay and long jump; Dalton Troille in the 400 meter relay and 800 meter relay; and Raul Carranza in the 400 meter dash and 400 meter relay. The top four nishers in each event at district will advance to area, with re-sults from Seymour as fol-lows:

100 meter dash – Burrows, fth, 12.22; Bacon, seventh,

12.33; Jones, eighth, 12.35.110 meter hurdles – Ta-

tum, second, 17.83; Bacon, fourth, 19.13; Zack Carde-nas, fth, 19.70.

1,600 meter run – Clark, rst, 5:16.11; Brent Mc-

Corkle, ninth, 6:15.12; Cardenas, 10th, 6:25.15.

200 meter dash nals – Ballard, third, 23.95; Jones, fourth, 24.32; preliminaries – Carson Fite, 12th, 27.32.

300 meter hurdles – Ta-tum, fth, 46.39; Bacon, sixth, 48.03; Flavio Carde-nas, seventh, 50.03.

3,200 meter run – Mc-Corkle, eighth, 14:35.37; Carter Gray, ninth, 14:40.11; Cardenas, 10th, 16:48.14.

400 meter dash nals – Carranza, rst, 54.17; Fite, sixth, 59.81; preliminaries – Will Allen, 13th, 59.47.

400 meter relay – Carran-za, Trouille, Burrows and Tatum, fourth, 47.14.

800 meter relay – Bur-rows, Ballard, Trouille and Jones, third, 1:38.88.

800 meter run – Clark, second, 2:12.86; Cardenas, seventh, 2:24.27; Allen, 10th, 2:36.48.

Discus – Riley Rollans, fth, 104-06; Ethen Guerra,

ninth, 86-08; Gray, 11th, 62-05.

High jump – Jones, third, 5-04; Clark, fourth, 5-02.

Long jump – Clark, third, 19-04.50; Jones, fourth, 19-03.75; Tatum, 12th, 16-03.

Shot put – Guerra, sixth, 37-05; Rollans, 10th, 33-03.50.

Triple jump – Cardenas, ninth, 35-00.50; Burrows, 10th, 34-01.00; Carranza, 11th, 33-03.75.

Seven Cubs to compete at area

Breakfast

French toast with syrup, link

Bun Day: Chicken or hamburger

Breakfast pizza Cheesy enchilada or burrito

Pancake on a stick with syrup

Nuggets or PB&J

Sausage roll with mustard

Corn dog & chips or fi sh stripsMon. Mon.

Tues. Tues.

Wed. Wed.

Fri. Fri.

Thurs. Thurs.

Waffl e with syrup, sausage patty

Cheese pizza or Cub wrap (ham & cheese)

Lunch

*Menus are subject to change without notice*Off ered daily: assorted milks,fresh fruits, veggies & desserts.

7389

1

Olney Enterprise & Commercial Printing213 E. Main • Olney • 940-564-5558

Olney ISD School MenuApril 21 - 25

Olney High School Snack Bar SpecialsBeef sliders, Chicken sliders, BBQ sluggers, Pepper chicken, FriesMon.

Tues.

Wed.

Thurs.

Corn dog, Hot dog, Burrito, Popcorn chicken, Shrimp, Orange chicken/rice (occasionally)

Chicken on bun, Hamburger, Pepper chicken, BBQ sluggers, Burrito, Fries

Pepperoni pizza slice, Deep-dish round pizza, Cheezy dippers, Pepper chicken, Popcorn chicken, Shrimp

Every Day We Will Off er: Nachos, Texas Nachos (taco meat on top), Taco Salad, BBQ on Bun,(Some) Baked Potatoes, Salad Bar (with meats, cheese, fruits, lettuce, tomato, fresh vegetables,

pasta & crackers). In the Winter we will have Soups, Chili & Stew. All condiments are available: Ketchup, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Ranch Dressing, BBQ Sauce. Snack Bar Not Available on Fridays.

OISD is a “Closed Campus.”

Sponsoredby:

Your Ticket for a Delicious

Easter Breakfast

St. Luke Lutheran Church

‘Son’Riseat

theCross

Panc

akes

‘n’ S

ausa

ge

St. L

uke

Fello

wsh

ip H

all

for a free breakfast!Come as you are!Come

sing & give thanks!Come because HE lives!ComeDo Come ...experience the JOY and HOPE of eternal life

with GOD given by your Saviour, Jesus Christ!

St. Luke Lutheran Church1302 West Oak • Olney, TX

Sean D. Reeves, Pastor

“Son”Rise Serviceat the Cross

Northwest of the ChurchBreakfast after the Service

7:00 a.m.Sunday,April 20

Call940-564-2431

for information.

49664

at the“Son”Rise

Cross

Gentle Chiropractic & Acupuncture

Now accepting patients Tuesday - FridayYou can download paperwork on the web at:www.gentlechiropracticandacupuncture.com

Call for an appointment940-564-5800 • 305 W. Main • Olney

James W. Harris, D.C. • Sheila Carley-Harris, D.C.

Massage Th erapy— By Appointment Only — Outcalls Available —

Shawna Whitsitt, LMT#MT119103940-781-0265

cotapril@yahoo.com

80235

DICKEY, McGANN & ROWE, INC.

Insurance

940-564-5566 • 940-613-5773, cell108 S. Ave. C • Olney, TX 76374

Landon Rowe - Zach Rowe - Miranda Lee

69136

25% OFF Purses111 E. Main • Olney, TX • 940-564-4377

8026

0

3-D Etc.

CHUCK’SKWIK CHANGE

ConvenientDrive-Thru Oil Change~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

State Inspections66008

1404 W. Main St. • Olney

940-564-5338

80140

940-564-6559Independent Ambassador #195947 • www.pinkuskinny.com

Julie Hinson

Stewart’s Food StoreLocally Owned & Operated

1204 W. Main • Olney940-564-2722

49659

Sylvia’s407 W. Main St.

Olney, Texas940-564-3249Hours: Mon-Sat. 6-11 a.m.

Well Child ChecksTexas Health StepsHead Start PhysicalsSports PhysicalsImmunizations and

TB TestsWell Woman Physicals

(Including Pap Smears)Well Man PhysicalsMedicare PhysicalsChronic Disease

ManagementSick Visits

Dr. Pamela Aird, MD • Kari Bullard, NP-C • Rachael Creel, NP-C

YOUNG COUNTY FAMILY CLINIC820 Montgomery Road, Suite 202 • Graham, TX

940-549-7741

We gladly accept all types Medicaid, Medicare, Insurance & Private Payment.82059

Walk-Ins Available Daily

Always Accepting New Patients

The Olney Enterprise • 7Thursday, April 17, 2014 www.olneyenterprise.com

Subscr ibe online at w w w.olneyenterprise.com

Two more losses were added to the Olney Lady Cubs’ record last week at Archer City and at home versus Windthorst.

Olney 0, Archer City 10The Lady Cubs had only

four hits during their match at Archer City Tuesday, April 8. Farren Garcia was two-for-three with two bunts while Dominique Garcia and Jennifer Gar-cia were each one-for-three with a single apiece.

Cyuss Garcia pitched for Olney, throwing 33 balls and 55 strikes against 35 Archer City batters. She walked three and struck out two.

Olney 2, Windthorst 21The Windthorst Troja-

nettes handed the Lady

Cubs a big loss during their last home game Friday, April 11. Olney’s two runs came in the fourth inning.

Farren Garcia got on rst with a bunt and advanced to second on a single by Vic-toria Morrow. Both Farren Garcia and Morrow eventu-ally scored.

Chelsey Acuna led the team on offense with two bunts. Morrow and Jenni-fer Garcia each recorded a single, and Hunter Riggins and Farren Garcia nished with a bunt apiece.

On the mound, Cyuss Garcia faced 40 batters. She walked four and struck out three.

Olney closes out its season Friday, April 18, at Bryson. First pitch is at 5 p.m.

Lady Cubs record two district losses

THROWING IT IN –Farren Garcia tosses the ball back to the in eld following a big hit by Windthorst on Friday, April 11. The Lady Cubs fell to Archer City and Windthorst in district play last week. (Photo by Mindi Kimbro)

Coach Carl Pennington of Olney and one of his 2013-2014 Cubs basketball play-ers, Tanner Thompson, have been named to the annual Red River 22 team.

Pennington, in his second year at Olney, was named Coach of the Year. He has been coaching for 13 years and has achieved an overall record of 247-146. This sea-son, he led the Cubs to their rst regional tournament ap-

pearance in more than a de-cade.

Tanner Thompson, an OHS junior, was named to the small school team. He was the District 10A MVP and av-eraged 16.1 points per game.

Red River 22 includes Thompson, Pennington

NISD CHEERLEADERS – Cheerleaders were selected recently for 2014-2015 at Newcastle ISD. High school cheerleaders (above) are (front, l-r) Holly Manos, Gracie Payne, Myka Manuel, Emma Ray and Cheyenne Maddux (mascot); (back, l-r) Heather Manos, Ashley Graves, Maddison Bynum and Ciara Little.

(Photo Courtesy Joanna Manos)

The Second Annual Bran-don Bailey 3-on-3 Basket-ball Shootout is planned for Saturday, May 24.

Two divisions will be available for boys and girls. Co-ed teams will play in the boys division.

There will be six differ-ent grade/age brackets, including elementary for ages 5 and under; junior high for grades six through eight; high school for grades 9 through 12; col-lege for ages 19-22; young adult for ages 23-30; and older adults for ages 31-plus.

Each bracket will be lim-ited to a total of 20 teams.

Entry fee is $50 per team

(three or four per team). Tournament sponsorships are also available for $200.

All proceeds go toward the Brandon Bailey Me-morial Scholarship, which last year awarded six scholarships to students from Newcastle, Graham, Woodson and Throckmor-ton.

Event organizers are hop-ing to add a scholarship for an Olney senior this year.

Games will be played at the Newcastle gym and Graham junior high gyms.

The nals will all be played in the Newcastle gym beginning at 6:30 p.m. on May 24.

A hamburger supper will be held in conjunction with the tournament from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 24, in the Newcastle gym foyer.

Entry deadline is Wednesday, May 21. For more information or to get tournament entry forms, please contact Gordon H. Grubbs at (940) 846-3531; Courtney Bozeman at (940) 521-4023; or Gordon Thomas at (940) 325-6528.

More information on the tournament is also available online at www.newcastle-isd.net or on the Brandon Bailey Memo-rial Scholarship Facebook page.

Tournament set in memory of Bailey

A Community Bicycle Rodeo is planned for Sat-urday, May 18, at the Ol-ney Wellness Center, 100 S. Ave. M. Events kick off at 9 a.m. and will continue through noon.

Bicycle riders of all ages are welcome to bring their bikes and helmets to partic-ipate, but parents must be present to sign waivers for minor children. Admission is free. The event will fea-ture a skills course, safety checks, safety information, prizes and refreshments.

For more information or questions, contact Saman-tha Isbell or Ginger Clay-ton at Hamilton Hospital, (940) 564-5521.

Community Bicycle Rodeo to be held May 18

8 • The Olney Enterprise Thursday, April 17, 2014www.olneyenterprise.com

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.

Garage Doors: repair, replace and new c ons t ruc t i on . Residential and Commercial. Hall Building Products. (940) 733-6994.

Beauty/Barber

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

To Advertise Here, Call Karen at

940-564-5558 or email: advertising@olneyenterprise.com

ConstructionRon Keeter Construction

• Custom Made Carports• Patios

• Metal Buildings• Square Tubing

Days Evenings 564-2478 564-3201

Check out these local businesses to fulfi ll your specifi c needs.

Locksmith

Richard’s Barber Shop

8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.-Fri.8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat.

221 N Ave C940-564-5472

69502

Locksmith Services

Robert G. StarkTx. Lic. #B16135

Doors, Keys & Car Openings

940-564-2938 or 940-564-6938 Located at Stark’s Aviation at Olney Municipal Airport

Now Duplicating Transponder Keys

CHEAP BUILDING PIPE!Call 564-8871 or emailinfo@twinoaks-oil.com

Twin Oaks ConstructionCo., LLC ~ 408 South Hwy 79, Olney

BURCH WELDING & FENCE

(940) 873-8568

Carports • Patio CoversAll Types of Fencing

140 OILFIELD Trojan Well Service. Single hole pulling unit, double drum with tongs. Kurt Wolf (940) 237-2225.

210 CARS

WE SELL & BUYWE SELL & BUYWell Maintained • Cars • Trucks • SuvsWell Maintained • Cars • Trucks • Suvs

www.marksmotorstx.comwww.marksmotorstx.com

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!

Se Habla EspañolSe Habla Español65968

CARS & TRUCKSAny Condition940-549-1815

WE BUYWE BUY

60688

400 FURNITURE Aaron’s Lease Returns5 piece bedroom sets with sanitized mattresses from $489. Sofa and love seat, both from $349. Laptops from $249. Toshiba tablet from $149. XBOX and Sony Playstat ions f rom $189. Sanitized queen mattress sets for $149. Refrigerators from $269. TVs, washer & dryers, tables, lamps and much more. Limited quantities. Delivery available. Short on cash? Lease to own new in 12-18-24 months. 1311 Hwy 16 S near United Grocery, 940-549-7600. Ask for Leslie.

The City of Olney is in search o f pa r t - t ime tempora r y maintenance worker. Must be able to operate mowers and weed eaters. Must have a valid Class “C” Drivers License. Must pass pre-employment drug screen. Position is open until fi lled. Applications are available at 201 E. Main Olney, Texas. EOE.

The City of Jacksboro is seeking qualifi ed applicants for two positions: Water/Wastewater Maintenance Technician and also Street Maintenance Technician. Applicants must complete a City of Jacksboro application and will be required to pass a pre-employment physical, drug test and a background check to be considered for employment. Applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED and a valid Texas Drivers License. Salaries for all positions are commensurate w i th exper ience and a competitive benefi ts package is offered. Applications are available at City Hall, 112 W. Belknap Street, Jacksboro, Texas 76458 or at http://www.cityofjacksboro.com The City of Jacksboro is an EOE.

Olney Hardware seeks full-time, inside salesperson. B e n e f i t s i n c l u d e p a i d hospitalization and vacation. Applications available at 205 E. Main.

Nurses Unlimited, Inc. is seeking attendants to assist cl ients in the home with personal care, meal prep. and light housekeeping. P-T. E.O.E. Call: 1-888-859-0640.

510 HELP WANTED

510 HELP WANTED

Full-TimeCDL-A-X

Crude Oil Transport

Drivers Needed

80154

Dri— Ringgold, Jacksboro & Olney —

Local Hauling, Home Daily, Weekly Pay, Quarterly Safety and Performance Bonus,

Paid Orientation/Training, Vacation, 401K, Life, Medical, Dental, Vision. Minimum of 12 months

T/T or Tanker experience required.Call Lori Hernandez at 800-737-9981 or visit us

online at www.MIPE.com

1402 W. ElmOlney, Texas

940-564-5631

NOW HIRING CNAsSign-On Bonus

Incentives include new pay scale, new shift diff erential, insurance, holidays and paid days off .

Must be dependable & ready to work.Apply in person. No Phone calls please. “Come be a part of a caring tradition.”

An Equal Opportunity

Employer80171

Full-Time LVNMust be dependable & ready to work. Incentives

include insurance, and holidays. Excellent benefi ts,salary commensurate with experience.

Apply in person or contact Donna Pitcox.Applicant must pass criminal history & drug test.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1402 W. ElmOlney, Tx. 76374940-564-5631gracecarecenters.com

“Come be part of a caring tradition.”

Now Hiring!Now Hiring! 8025

9

Olney Family Clinic Now Hiring Full-Time Receptionist/Medical

Of ce ClerkDuties will include answering calls, scheduling

appointments, checking in patients, etc.Excellent bene t package offered including health, dental, vision, PTO and retirement.One year experience working in a medical

of ce preferred, bilingual is a plus. Complete an application online at:

www.olneyhamiltonhospital.com and fax to940-564-3705 or call Amy Moore at940-564-8178 for more information.

80281

Daily Express, a leader in Heavy Haul and Specialized Transportation, is in need of safe & skilled Contractors to pull our step-deck and lowboy trailers! We now offer 3 eets! NEW Daily Expedited – An open Deck High Mileage Division of Daily Express. Daily Heavy Haul – Oversize & Overweight, the standard for quality within the heavy haul and oversize industry. Special Equipment – 100% heavy & 100% oversized, an elite operation moving 7-13 axle combinations.Have your own Step-deck or RGN? Bring it on board or pull company trailers AT NO COST!

CONTRACTORS NEEDED!CONTRACTORS NEEDED!

Express Inc.

***Best FSC in the Industry, No Agents or Brokers, Paid Permits/Escorts, Advancement Opportunities, a CSA favorable company***Get on board with a proven leader today! Call Erik or Nicole

at 1-800-669-6414 or apply at www.dailyrecruiting.com

800-475-4102 800-743-1392

AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE

65214

New Starting Pay $10.00 Per Hour. Apply online - ccajob.com

If assistance needed for applying online, call 940-567-2272.

The leading bleacher company in the United States has

immediate openings in the area of:

DRAFTSMANTo produce computer-generated

drawings of grandstands and bleachers.

Candidates should:Have strong computer skills

Be a mechanical thinkerExhibit good work ethics

Preference for Technical/CollegeDegree but not required.

Southern Bleacher offers:Health Insurance

401K Retirement PlanPaid Time Off (PTO) Plan

Generous Holiday Schedules

Contact: Garrett Pettusgpettus@southernbleacher.com

940-549-5500, ext. 226 81704

81577

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 NURSES / WEEKEND RNsCNAs - $1,000 Sign-On Bonus Over 3 MonthsLVNs - $1,500 Sign-On Bonus Over 3 Months

Bonuses start on the fi rst check!

81873

GREEN FARM AUCTION10 a.m. Saturday, April 26Green Road • Graford, TX

Complete farm auction w/property and mineral rights. THIS IS A GIANT FARM SALE!!!

VCBC Auctions • TDLR 16166682-230-3811

Check out pictures of sale items at Auctionzip.com— Property sold with bank letter of approval —

600 Auctions

I D A H O S N U B F A D SD E M O N P E R U E R I EE A S T E R E G G S D O V ES N O S A D E L B O W E D

S T Y A I RF L A T A S A P A N C A K ER A T E R L U R E S E V AA N E W C A M O S S N I PT A U J U M P S S T Y L E

I P R O P O S E A T O A S TE S C L A W

O N A T E A R J A B S L OD O T O K E V I N B A C O NO V A L E D A M E R A S ER A N D S O N S D E N T S

CLASSIF IEDS Buy•

Sell•

Trade•

Rent

DeadlinesDisplay Ads: 3 pm MondayPublic Notice: 5 pm MondayLine Ads: Noon Tuesday564-5558The Olney Enterprise

P. O. Box 577, 213 E. Main, Olney, TX 76374fax 940.564.3992

www.olneyenterprise.com

610 GARAGE SALES Archer City Citywide Garage Sale. Saturday, April 26. Over 30 homes. Maps available @ local businesses.

GARAGE SALES

630 FOR SALE - HOMES411 W. Main. Two bedroom, 1 bath on corner lot, $44,500. Call Chuck, (940) 564-6999.

1115 W. Gray. 3BR/2BA, 2-car garage, CH/A, jacuzzi, security system, cellar, extra lot. By appointment, (940) 873-4496.

Cathy Marion, Broker940-456-1998

www.zillow.com

MarionRealty

6946404-10

1056 Cactus ..............$98,0001034 Galloway ..........$69,500506 W. Oak ...............$64,900914 W. Howard ..........$60,500606 W. Oak ...............$34,900502 W. Main ................$7,500

IN CONTRACT

IN CONTRACT

IN CONTRACT

WE NEED NEWLISTINGS!!

630 FOR SALE-HOMESClassifi ed advertising fees are payable in advance unless established credit is confi rmed prior to the publication dead-line. Garage sale, moving sale and quitting business sale classifi ed advertisements require payment in advance, no exceptions. Advertisers are asked to check their ads im-mediately after publication 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 pub-lication, 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

www.olneyenterprise.com

Classifi eds Get Results!Call 564-5558

Thursday, April 17, 2014 The Olney Enterprise • 9www.olneyenterprise.com

Spring

Cleaning?

We can help!Free yourself from clutter & make some extra cash.

Call Today!940-564-5558

"Breakfast Table"

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

Across1 State whose capital is

Boise6 Social slight10 Latest crazes14 Scary creature15 South American

nation whose capital is Lima

16 One of the Great Lakes

17 They're dyed in the springtime

19 Bird that's a symbol of peace

20 ___-cones21 Down in the dumps22 Pushed (aside)24 Pig's place25 Put on TV26 Totally crushed34 Person who goes on

yelp.com, e.g.35 Tempts36 Actress ___ Marie

Saint38 From the top39 Military clothes, for

short40 Use scissors41 Greek letter42 Leaps43 Flair44 "Let's raise our

glasses..."47 Computer key48 Attorney's field49 Winning game after

game53 Quick punch54 ___-mo camera57 Inflict upon58 Actor with a "six

degrees" game named for him

61 ___ Office (president's workplace)

62 Dutch cheese

63 Use one end of a pencil

64 Politician ___ Paul65 Not daughters66 Car body flaws

Down1 "Beware the ___ of

March"2 James of "Rebel

Without a Cause"3 "Are not!" retort4 Burning5 Not very good, like a

movie or hotel6 Went quickly7 Positive's opposite:

abbr.8 Desire9 Parts of some city

roads10 Indiana Jones's hat

11 Three in ___12 Go headfirst into the

water13 Future flower18 Sunbeams23 Some pens or lighters24 Gumbo or goulash26 College org.27 Porch, like the one on

"The Golden Girls"28 Devoured29 San Antonio's most

famous building30 Gas station features31 Came up32 African nation whose

capital is Nairobi33 Bad things37 In ___ (sulking)39 Treats with icing40 Store (away)

42 "No way, ___!"43 Pierced45 Said again, like a

story46 Actor Thicke49 Scent50 Astronomical wonder51 ___ impasse (not

moving)52 Try again with53 Slim ___54 Look over quickly55 Show set on an island56 Small bills59 President Martin ___

Buren60 "We ___ Family"

TexSCAN Week of April 13, 2014ADOPTIONS

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adopt ion. Licensed Texas agency can help you. You can select the family or have a confi dential adoption. Expenses and counseling paid. www.rainbowofl ove.org. 1-281-438-6588

ATTORNEYINJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT? Call InjuryFone for a free case evaluation. Never a cost to you. Don`t wait, call now, 1-800-675-5910

WERE YOU IMPLANTED with a St. Jude Riata Defi brillator lead wire between June 2001 and December 2010? Have you had this lead replaced, capped or did you receive shocks from the lead? You may be entitled to compensation. Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727.

AUCTIONSAUCTION - 104 Kennedy, Norphlet, AR. 4.5 Acres, retail building, shop, mobile home, wood/metal equipment. Skidsteer, shelv-ing, scrap metal. 9 am on April 26th. Info @ www.orrellauctions.com; 1-870-723-9116, AALB#1947.

NO RESERVE Ag equipment auction. April 23rd; Tractors, balers, forage harvester, combines, trailers and more. Everything sells regardless of price. Bid now at www.purplewave.com Arron McKee TX Lic. #16401

DRIVERSAVERITT EXPRESS has dedicated CDL-A driver opportunties with excellent benefi ts and regular hometime. 1-855-430-8869, www.AverittCareers.com EOE. Females, minorities, protected veterans and individu-als with disabilities are encouraged to apply

DRIVERS: TANGO OFFERS up to 42¢ cpm to start plus home most weekends. Family medical/dental, 401K, paid vacation. CDL-A with 1-year OTR required. 1-877-826-4605. www.DriveforTango.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. 1-888-734-6710

EXPERIENCE FLATBED DRIVERS:Regional opportunities now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 1-800-277-0212 or driveforprime.com

HIRING ONE TON and 3/4 Ton pick-up trucks to deliver RV ʼs. $750 sign-on bonus, 4- termina ls and 8-backhaul locations. Call 1-866-764-1601 or www.foremosttransport.com

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.com

PAID 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

AVERITT 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 ben-efits. CDL-A required. 1-888-362-8608 apply @ Averi t tCareers.com; EOE - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and indiv iduals wi th disabi l i t ies are encouraged to apply.

INTERNET/CABLEGET DISH AND SAVE! Call today; lock in 2-years of savings. Free Hopper upgrade, free premium channels, Internet $14.95 See dish-systems.com for details or call 1-866-216-8895

MISCELLANEOUSSAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4897 Make and save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

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 ESTATELOANS FOR LANDLORDS! We fi nance from 5-500 units as low as 5.5%. 1-4 family, townhome, condos OK. Contact B2RFinance.com.

16.06 ACRES, west of Menard. Live oak, mesquite cover. Borders large ranch 2 sides. Great hunting/recreational tract. $2610/down, $475/month, (5%, 9.9%, 20 years). 1-830-257-5572 www.ranchenterprisesltd.com

640+/- ACRES Sanderson TX. Fenced on 2 sides with windmill. Mule deer, quail and elk harvested in 2013. Asking $225,000; Please call 1-713-666-2223

TEXAS HILL COUNTRY land bargains. Spectacular 2 to 5 acre river access and riverfront acreages from the $70ʼs. Close to Bandera “Cowboy Capital of the World” Private, gated community loaded with ame-nities. Huge Spring savings going on now. Excellent bank and Texas Vet fi nancing. Call 1-877-333-4218, ext. 66

RVʼS FOR SALEBUY OR SELL an RV online. Best deals and selection visit RVT.com; Classifi eds thou-sands of RVs for sale by owner and dealer listings, www.RVT.com; 1-888-771-8430

SAFE TUBSSAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4-inch step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. 1-888-960-2587 for $750 Off.

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

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at 1-800-749-4793 Today!

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South Region Only .....$25097 Newspapers, 366,627 Circulation

West Region Only .......$25098 Newspapers, 205,950 Circulation

80201

1104 W. Oak • OlneyThree bedroom, two full baths, den, kitchen

and dining room. Nice cellar,fenced yard, one-car garage.

$47,500 • 940-564-5771

660 FOR SALE - LOTS & ACREAGE 117 acres, $1750 per acre, cultivated, on Airport Road. Call Chuck, (940) 564-6999.

640 FOR SALE-MOBILE HOMES

HERITAGEMobile Homes650 S. Main • Jacksboro

CLOSEOUT SALECall 940-567-6111 72483RI 36520

700 FOR RENT - APARTMENTS

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.

APARTMENTS FOR RENTSpacious, carpeted, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments.

Rent based on income. Owner paid utilities.

Now Accepting Applications

1408 W. Elm • Olney940-564-5071

Winner of the 2011Community of Quality Award.

58464

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE

THE STATE OF TEXASCOUNTY OF YOUNG By virtue of Orders of Sale issued out the Honorable 90th District Court of Young County in the following cases on the 31st day of January, 2014, the 3rd day of March, 2014 and the 27th day of March, 2014, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered, I will proceed to sell at 10:00 AM on the 6th day of May, 2014, which is the fi rst Tuesday of said month, at the North door of the Courthouse of said Young County, in the City of Graham, Texas, the following described property, to wit:Cause No: 4445OLNEY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT VS. BLACKBURN, BRANDI Being the South 57.5 feet of the North 165 feet of Lot 1, Block 2, Groves 1st Addition, City of Olney, Young County, Texas, as the same appears on a map or plat thereof fi led in the office of the County Clerk of Young County, Texas; 312 S Ave E per YCADCause No: 3192YO U N G C O U N T Y VS . BENNY M BROWN 2 acres, more or less, out of the TE&L Company Survey, Survey # 155, Abstract 402, Young County, Texas, as the same appears on a map or plat thereof fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk of Young County, Texas; 1307 Highway 79 S per YCADCause No: 4629OLNEY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT VS. A M B E R D H O L E M A N GUERRA The North 45 feet of Lot 13, and the South 15 feet of Lot 14, Block A6, S E Galloway, to the City of Olney, Young County, Texas, as the same appears on a map or plat thereof fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk of Young County, Texas; 1303 Galloway per YCADCause No: 4585OLNEY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT VS. RST, HOMES LLC Tract 1: North half of Lots 11 and 12, Block 4, Bloodworth 2nd Addition to the City of Olney, Young County, Texas, as the same appears on a map or plat thereof fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk of Young County, Texas; 409 N Grand per YCAD Tract 2: Lot 7, Block 10, Highland Terrace Addition to the City of Olney, Young County, Texas, as the same appears on a map or plat thereof fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk of Young County, Texas; 503 W Bloodworth per YCAD Tract 3: Lot 3, Block 5, Dunagan Addition, to the City of Olney, Young County, Texas, as the same appears

on a map or plat thereof fi led in the office of the County Clerk of Young County, Texas; 805 N Ave F per YCADCause No: 4686OLNEY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT VS. A R C H I E S T O N E A N D YOLANDA STONE The North 70 feet of the East 155 feet of Lot 2, Block 10, Groves 1st Addition to the City of Olney, Young County, Texas, as the same appears on a map or plat thereof fi led in the office of the County Clerk of Young County, Texas; 209 N Ave F per YCAD Levied on the 7th day of April, 2014, as the property of said Defendants to satisfy the judgments rendered in the above styled and numbered causes, plus all taxes, penalties, interest, and attorney fees accrued to the date of sale and all costs recoverable by law in favor of each jurisdiction.GIVEN UNDER MY HAND THIS 7th day of April, 2014. Bryan Walls, Sheriff, Young County, Texas By B. J. Cook, Deputy(Published April 10, April 17

and April 24, 2014)

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST

THE ESTATE OF DORIS MARIAN

LEWALLEN CRAIG, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Independent Administration for the Estate of DORIS MARIAN LEWALLEN CRAIG were issued April 9, 2014, in Cause No. PR06920, pending in the County Court of Young County, Texas, to ROBERT D. CRAIG, as Independent Administrator. The residence of such Independent Administrator is in Olney, Texas. The post offi ce address is: The Estate of Doris Marian Lewallen Craig c/o Robert D. Craig P.O. Box 690 Olney, Texas 76374 All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. DATED this 9th day of April, 2014. Robert D. Craig, Independent Administrator

(Published April 17, 2014)

630 FOR SALE-HOMES

INVITATION TO BID The City of Olney will accept sealed bids for the lease of 348 acres, more or less, of land referred to as the Olney Municipal Airport Farm. Specifi c bidding information may be obtained at City Hall Building, 201 East Main Street. Olney, Texas 76374. Terms of lease will be a three year period beginning

July 1, 2014 and ending June 30, 2017. All bids must be received by the City Administrator, 201 East Main Street, P.O. Box 546, Olney, Texas 76374, no later than 2 P.M. Friday, May 2, 2014. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.(Published April 10, April 17

and April 24, 2014)

800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES

800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES

Classifi eds Get Results!Call 564-5558

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(940) 564-5558(940) 564-5558www.olneyenterprise.comwww.olneyenterprise.com

1526 Fourth Street

Graham, TX 76450

940-549-8880

Fax 940-549-8886

Possum Kingdom Branch

19505 FM 1148

Graham, TX 76450

940-521-0651

Fax 940-521-0657

147 N. Minter Ave.

Throckmorton TX 76483

940-849-6511

Fax 940-849-3069

101 US Hwy. 183 South

Woodson, TX 76491940-345-6511

Fax 940-345-6533

First State BankWhere People Come First.

To the Citizens of Olney and Surrounding Area,

First State Bank has submitted application to the Texas

Department of Banking to locate a branch in the city of Olney and

we are currently in the comment period pending approval of the

application.

In addition to the many calls of encouragement we have

received, there have been questions regarding banking services and a

proposed opening date. Pending approval we have a projected opening

date of May 12, 2014. The proposed branch will be located at 103 E.

Main Street and the banking hours will be from 9am to 4pm Monday

through Thursday and from 9am to 5pm on Friday. We will offer a full

range of banking services and our personnel will be able to assist you

First State Bank is a 5-star rated bank, locally owned, locally

operated that currently serves Young and Throckmorton Counties

with four locations – Graham, Possum Kingdom, Throckmorton

and Woodson. We are a community bank that is small enough to be

responsive to our customers, yet large enough to offer a full range of

relationships and customer service.

Should you have any questions, you may contact Jay M. Gober,

Chairman/CEO, Barry T. Gober, Executive Vice-President, or Kathy

940-549-8880 or you may go to our website at www.fsbgraham.com.

We look forward to becoming a part of the Olney community

Jay M. Gober

Chairman/CEO

81854

80237

CommunityBicycleRodeo9 a.m. - Noon Sat., May 17

Olney Wellness Center100 S. Avenue M

(Parking Area)

Parents Must Be Present to Sign Waiver!

For additionalinformation or

questions please contact

Samantha Isbell orGinger Clayton at Hamilton Hospital,

940-564-5521

• Free Admission• Skills Course• Safet y Checks• Safet y Information Handouts• Bring Your Bicycle and Helmet• Refreshments• Prizes• All Ages Welcome

Parents &Grandparents

Surprise your grad withan ad in our annual

GRADUATIONSPECIAL SECTION!

Bring in the photo of your choice,what you would like to say to your

grad and we’ll do the rest.

Deadline to reserve spaceis 5 p.m., Friday, May 9.

65998

Call Karen at940-564-5558

The Olney Enterprise213 E. Main St.

80286

STORM DAMAGE!STORM DAMAGE!

For thePeople!

Karen N. Larson, Public AdjusterTX Lic.#1795318PO Box 1042, Mabank TX 75147

Did your insurance co. tell you topatch your roof or your damageswere less than your deductible?Did your insurance co. not pay

you enough for a new roof?Get the money you deserve!

903-910-5432or 409-201-5701

WE CAN HELP!

10 • The Olney Enterprise Thursday, April 17, 2014www.olneyenterprise.com

cyan magenta yellow black

YOUR SHOT – (Below) A white bluebonnet was spotted north of Olney in a median. Pam Farmer couldn’t resist stopping to take a picture. (Photo Courtesy Pam Farmer)

YOUR SHOT – (Above) Sawyer Edgington, 6, is ready to play during Little League Opening Day on Saturday, April 12. He is a member of the Giants T-ball team, coached by the Sullivans. (Photo by Chad Edgington)

Campaigns for positions on two local governing boards are in full swing as the start of early voting

Olney Child Development Center, 316 Springcreek Road, is now taking applica-tions for enrollment in the Head Start program begin-ning in the fall. A special ap-plication Round-Up Day is planned from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, April 23, at the center.

The Head Start program is open to 3- and 4-year-old boys and girls and is de-

signed to meet the needs of children by providing an environment which will help them develop socially, physically, intellectually and emotionally.

Children with disabilities are welcome in the Head Start program and are of-fered a full range of develop-mental services that children without disabilities receive. The program works close-

ly with other community agencies to provide services to meet the special needs of all children enrolled. The guidelines for participation in Head Start are established by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

To make application for the program, parents must bring the following docu-ments:

• Child’s birth certi cate

• Immunization record• Proof of income for the

past 12 months or a 2013 tax return

• Documentation of cur-rent TANF bene ts, such as a letter from a case worker or case numbers (if appli-cable)

For more information, please contact Maricela Es-quivel, director, at (940) 564-3239.

Head Start sign-up day set next Wednesday

Early voting in city elections starts on April 28draws near. Voters in Olney may cast early ballots start-ing Monday, April 28. Early voting will be held on week-days through Tuesday, May 6, at City Hall, 201 E. Main. Voting hours on April 29, May 1-2 and May 5-6 are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Extended early voting hours will be held

from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. on April 28 and April 30.

On the Olney City Coun-cil, incumbent mayor Bren-da Palmer Stennett will be challenged by current City Council member Phil B. Jeske II.

Those who led for the at-large City Council positions

include incumbent Chris Garcia, Hubert J. Gray, Tom-my Kimbro and Tom Parker.

On the Olney ISD Board of Trustees, current Place 7 holder David Ickert is be-ing challenged for his posi-tion by Brandon Cook. Kyle Hinson is unopposed for Place 6.