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The Olney Enterprise www.olneyenterprise.comThursday, April 16, 2015Volume 107 • No. 7 • Single Copy 75¢

High Low RainApril 6 87 56 0April 7 90 64 0April 8 76 67 .08 April 9 78 60 0April 10 71 45 0April 11 72 52 0April 12 81 64 0

News Briefs

Weather

OCL plans more Library Week events

Two more events are planned at the Olney Com-munity Library and Arts Center as part of National Library Week. Dale Lovett will teach a course on resume writing at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 16, and an open house will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, April 17. A spe-cial prize drawing will be held on Friday.

Auxiliary sets book, gift fair April 16-17

Hamilton Hospital Aux-iliary will host a Books are Fun book and gift fair Thursday and Friday, April 16-17, at Hamilton Hospi-tal. Hours on Thursday are noon -5 p.m., and hours on Friday are 7 a.m.-2 p.m.

City-Wide Garage Sale will be Saturday

Olney’s spring City-Wide Garage Sale is Saturday, April 18. As of Monday, there are 27 sales on the list. Lists of sales will be hand-ed out on Saturday begin-ning at 7 a.m. in front of the Chamber of Commerce.

Benefi t for Carleigh Symank is Sunday

St. Theresa’s Catholic Church will host a bene t lunch for Carleigh Symank and her family on Sunday, April 19, at the church par-ish hall. A meal of fajita tacos, beans, rice and a drink will be served from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Cost of the meal is $9 for adults and $6 for children. Take-outs will be available at the parish hall or by calling (940) 564-5426 on Sunday.

Rupp to give Tornado 101 class on April 20

Bryan Rupp, weather man for KFDX Channel 3 in Wich-ita Falls, will give a special “Tornado 101” presentation at 7 p.m. Monday, April 20, at the Olney Civic Center. The presentation is sponsored by the Olney Chamber of Com-merce and will cover many basic tornado and storm rec-ognition and safety tips.

Lady Cubs win one,

lose two, Page 6OAP advances to area

contest, Page 5

Precipitation: April: 0.24 Year: 3.81

Weather

BY MINDI KIMBRO

[email protected]

(The following is an update on a series of stories on Dustin Heard, a former Blackwater guard. Read the Thursday, March 26, April 2 and April 9 editions of The Olney Enter-prise for previous stories.)

In spite of last-minute at-

tempts to have the hearing delayed, four former Black-water guards were sen-tenced Monday, April 13, for their roles in the deaths of as many as 14 Iraqis and inju-

ries to many more on Sept. 16, 2007. Dustin Heard, an Olney native, was one of the men charged with multiple counts of manslaughter and weapons charges related to the incident. He, Evan Lib-erty and Paul Slough were convicted of those charges in October 2014. A fourth guard, Nick Slatten, was convicted of murder.

Stacey and Lawana Heard of Olney, Dustin’s parents, were in Washington, D.C., for the sentencing.

BY MINDI KIMBRO

[email protected]

Vehicles traveling on Country Club Road could soon be slowed by speed bumps thanks to an idea brought forth at the Olney City Council meeting on Monday, April 13.

Mayor Phil Jeske II said he had been approached several times by residents on Country Club Road re-garding speeding vehicles that create safety concerns, and one of those residents, Danny Shif ett, was in at-

tendance Monday night.“It is bad,” Shif ett said.

“I make a conscious effort to keep my grandkids in the backyard. It’s going to come to the point where some kid is going to get hurt.”

Shif ett said it is not un-usual for vehicles to speed by homes at 45 mph or more, and that there have been several bad accidents on Country Club Road near a second property he owns. He said he also worries about the usual summer traf c increase, when more teens drive on the road and

when adults also go to the Olney Country Club to play golf and possibly have drinks before they leave.

Jeske said many different methods of slowing traf c have been attempted over the years, including numer-ous signs which no longer exist.

“I’ve talked to the chief and he’s gone out there before, but we don’t have enough of cers (to patrol regularly),” Jeske said, noting that the fast traf c comes off of both Hwy. 79 and Hwy. 251.

OPD Chief Barry Roberts said his research has shown him that the “presump-tive” speed on Country Club Road, since there are no signs to the contrary, is likely 60 mph according to state law. He also expressed his interest in speaking to Pct. 3 Commissioner Stacey Rogers about having signs installed on the county’s portion of the road.

He suggested the addition of rumble strips or speed bumps to help force traf c to travel the road at a slow-er pace.

Tom Parker asked if rum-ble strips would be an eco-nomical option; however, later he and other council members agreed that speed bumps would be both less expensive and more effec-tive at slowing traf c.

Jake Bailey said he thought that speed bumps would be the most affordable option before adding that he would like to see another possibil-ity looked at, as well.

“I’m rst for research on what traf c cameras cost,

BY MINDI KIMBRO

[email protected]

Recent rumors regarding the economic downturn and its effects on Air Tractor Inc. have begun circulating, and many have heard that the company is set to lay off up to 68 of its more than 200 em-ployees in the near future.

That is not the case at all, ac-

cording to David Ickert, Air Tractor’s vice president of -nance. On Monday morning, Ickert said the rumor of im-pending layoffs likely began thanks to some comments he made before Congress re-cently, and that no layoffs are in the works at the Olney-based airplane manufacturer.

“We use the Export-Import Bank (Ex-Im Bank) of the

United States for nancing for some of our foreign cus-tomers,” Ickert said, adding that those transactions ac-count for approximately 25 percent of Air Tractor’s sales. “We’ve never had a problem with those.”

That could, potentially, change this summer if the Ex-Im Bank, the of cial govern-ment export credit agency, is

not reauthorized by June 30, 2015.

“Politically, the Ex-Im Bank has to be reauthorized every so often by Congress,” he said, adding that some con-servative members of the House of Representatives have been leaning more to-ward keeping the govern-ment out of these types of transactions.

Therefore, reauthorization of the bank is not necessarily a certainty as it has been in the past, and Ickert has been actively working on behalf of Air Tractor to convince Con-gress to make that happen.

“If the Ex-Im Bank goes away, you’re putting at risk 25 percent of our business,”

STATE CONTEST – Three Olney Junior High students competed at the Texas Math/Science Coaches Association (TMSCA) State Meet in San Antonio on Saturday, April 11. Rhett Rollans nished 25th in calcultor, Hector Hernandez was 12th in number sense and Kiara Allen was sixth in number sense and 15th in math.

(Photo Courtesy Gunter Rodriguez)

BY BRIAN RASH

The brand new, cutting-edge election equipment that of cials hoped would be ready for Young County in time for 2015 elections will not be in until at least 2016, con rmed Young County Elections Administrator Lau-ren Sullivan.

Sullivan addressed the Young County Commission-ers Court Monday, April 13, during a budget amendment item and informed the body that a deal brokered through her of ce with HART Inter-

Civic would not bear fruit this year.

The equipment comes from Hart’s Verity line, and from the start Sullivan led the months-long campaign to convince county of cials to allocate funds for the hard-ware. That campaign ended in July 2014, with commis-sioners voting to purchase the new equipment.

“I don’t know what to ex-pect at this point,” Sullivan said. “We are waiting for them to call us back and let us know what their next steps are, so right now we’re

kind of in limbo.”Young County Judge John

Bullock said he has corre-sponded with Hart represen-tatives and demanded the company furnish temporary equipment for the county’s primary and runoff elections coming up in 2016.

“I think that’s the least they could do, considering what they’ve told us from the be-ginning,” Commissioner Jimmy Wiley said.

Commissioners likely would not have voted to ap-

Country Club Road may get speed bumps

Heard receives

30 year sentence

Air Tractor official says layoff rumors are false

Voting equipment not ready

SPECIAL VISITOR – Herb Marlowe (second from left), author and former pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Olney, gave a presentation titled “Intriguing Tales…Told Texas Style” on Tuesday, April 14, during National Library Week. He has written 50 books throughout the years and spent time visiting with local friends, including Na-dyne Copeland (left) and Russell and Evelyn Altmiller (right). Other National Library Week events include a resume writing course at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 16, and an open house from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday. (Photo by Mindi Kimbro)

See BUMPS, Page 2

See HEARD, Page 2

See RUMOR, Page 2

See COUNTY, Page 3

THANK YOUTHE FAMILY OF STEVEN HARVEY WISHES TO THANK THE

COMMUNITY OF OLNEY FOR ITS SUPPORT IN OUR RECENT FUND RAISER FOR STEVEN’S SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

SO MANY OF YOU WENT “WAY BEYOND” WITH YOUR

GRACIOUSNESS AND GIVING AND WE ARE VERY

GRATEFUL AND APPRECIATIVE. A VERY SPECIAL “THANK YOU” TO ALL THOSE WHO HELPED IN

THE PREPARATIONS AND SERVING OF THE MEAL. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES

FOR THEIR SUPPORT:

FORT BELKNAP ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

AIR TRACTOR, INC.STEWART’S FOOD STORE

OLNEY INTERBANK

BRAZOS TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC.WE ARE SO VERY FORTUNATE TO LIVE IN A COMMUNITY SUCH

AS OLNEY. WE ARE TRULY BLESSED.

73684

JEFF, TAMI AND CODY HARVEY

AVA AND DWAYNE HARRIS

JUSTIN, KIRBY, SYDNEY AND JEFFREY HARVEY

NORMAN AND CELENA HAMPTON

BRIAN, KAYLAH AND LEIGHA HAMPTON

CYNTHIA, RUSTY, KYNLEE AND KOLBEE NEWTON

THE FAMILY OF STEVEN HARVEY MARCH 27, 1984 — MAY 7, 2004

SPECIAL THANKS TO THE “PEPPER” CREW FOR ALL THEIR HELP!

U.S. Air Force: Staff Sgt. Shawn Cullen, St. Airman E-4 Bran don Fowl er, Airman 1st Class Landon Grinstead, Tech Sgt. Bron co L. Jack son, Sr. Airman E-4 Donald Johnson, Air man Derek Keathley, Lt. Ryan Kerr, Airman Ker ry M. Kessler, Sgt. Josh Lewis, Sr. Air- man Jo seph T. Miles, Staff Sgt. Jef frey Tatum, Sgt. E-5 Tyson Wiggins, E-4 Tyler Whitsitt, MSgt. Russell Thomas, MSgt. Ezra Thomas, Major Travis Winslow.

U.S. Army: Sgt. Ricardo Ale-man, Pvt. Christopher Clayton, Staff Sgt. Ronnie L. Evans, Spc. Emily Gibson, Pfc. Joseph 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, 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, 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.

U.S. Navy: SW1 Shane Hen-drix E-6, Petty Of c er 3rd Class Walter D. Canada, S.R. Kera L. Den nis, E-5 Jimmie Wayne Eichman, S.R. Fred Felz, S.A. Th o mas M. Gold smith, Pet ty Of- c er Carey Rose, 2nd Class Petty Of cer, David Rowell, Chief Spencer E. Sadler, AK3 Quentin Terrell, E-5 Brian Fowler.

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2 • The Olney Enterprise Thursday, April 16, 2015www.olneyenterprise.com

and the issues and admin-istration of that,” he added. “But other than that I’m for a couple of speed bumps, as long as they’re reasonable.”

City Attorney Bill Myers said an ordinance allowing for the installation of speed bumps would have to be passed at the next meeting.

BUMPS: Speed bumps may slow traffi c on local roadContinued from Page 1 City Administrator Danny

Parker noted that he would put together an ordinance calling for the placement of at least two speed bumps on Country Club Road.

In other business:• Council members ap-

proved the simple re-plat of lots 8 and 9 block A in Fair-way Addition into a single lot. They also approved the

simple re-plat of lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the East 70 of Lot 12, Block B of Woodland Es-tates into one single lot.

• A resolution was ap-proved to authorize the city administrator to enter an agreement with TxDOT to allow for construction of gateway monuments with-in the right-of-way at the edge of town. The monu-

ments will be paid for and maintained by Keep Olney Beautiful, but TxDOT re-quires that the agreement for placement be made with a municipality.

Those present at the meet-ing were Jeske, Bailey, Tom Parker, Tommy Kimbro and Chris Garcia. The next regu-lar meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, April 27.

“We sat through the whole hearing,” Stacey said Tues-day morning in a phone call from Washington, D.C. “The judge was overwhelmed by how many people showed up.”

Heard said at least 100 Ra-ven 23 supporters were in at-tendance, requiring the hear-ing to be moved to a different courtroom to accommodate everyone. The Heards also believe the presence of such a large crowd had an effect on the sentences handed down.

“He (the judge) actually broke down on the bench,” Stacey said. “But govern-ment guidelines left no choice in the sentences. It could have been worse.”

Heard, Slough and Lib-erty received sentences of

HEARD: Ex-Blackwater guards get prison sentencesContinued from Page 1 30 years and one day apiece,

the minimum possible sen-tence allowed by the weap-ons charges they faced. Slat-ten received a mandatory life sentence.

In another unusual as-pect of the hearing, Stacey said some of the jurors who helped nd the men guilty were in attendance for the sentencing.

“We actually had two jury members show up,” Stacey said. “One talked to us. She was there to listen to the sen-tences.”

He added that the juror expressed concern that they might not have made the right decision.

As far as the Heards, Raven 23 supporters and the four former guards’ defensive teams are concerned, the sentencing should not have happened.

Defense attorneys for the men led a motion Friday, April 3, to delay sentencing in light of new information they had received. The legal

team, according to an ABC News story, alleged that one of the key witnesses for the prosecution, an Iraqi police-man who had been in Nisour Square during the incident, had submitted a victim im-pact statement that contra-dicted his original testimony.

“You most de nitely can tell the U.S. government built this case on nothing but lies,” Stacey said. “The whole outcome of the trial might have been different.”

In the original testimony, ABC News reported that the policeman stated he had seen the barrels of ri es sticking out of the Blackwa-ter convoy vehicles and that the rst shots had come from the trucks.

The policeman also said originally that he had seen the driver of the white Kia shot and “mortally wound-ed” and had gone to the aid of the female passenger.

In his victim impact state-ment, however, the same man reportedly said he had

stayed in his police booth, unable to move or act in any way, and that the driver of the Kia had been attempting to get out of the vehicle.

Prosecutors argued the differences between the testimony and victim state-ment came as the man tried to imagine himself in the place of other victims of the incident, and that some of its meaning had been lost in translation to English from Arabic.

U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth ruled that the sen-tencing would continue as scheduled and later handed down the sentences.

While Stacey said he, La-wana and the dozens of Ra-ven 23 supporters there were disappointed by the sentenc-es, they expected them and are now ready to enter the next phase. Stacey noted that appeals must be led within 14 days.“We’re biding our time,” Stacey said. “We’ll nd out more details with

them as we go.”

he said, clarifying that the re-cent rumors have come from excerpts of his testimony be-fore Congress that have been printed in the media recently. “It is very political because we’re trying to get the U.S. Congress to take action.”

While there is no way to know what the U.S. govern-ment will do before June 30,

Ickert stressed several times that layoffs at Air Tractor are not in the plan at this time. In fact, he said there would be much work to be done be-fore layoffs were undertaken even if the Ex-Im Bank is not reauthorized by the June deadline.

“If it happened, we’d look and see if there was another way to replace Ex-Im Bank,” Ickert said.

As of now no alternative has been found, but Ickert said he and other Air Tractor of cials are working hard to search for alternatives should the worst-case scenario come true. He reiterated that there would be many scenarios to try prior to layoffs.

“In all businesses there are times uncertainties pop up,” he said “This is an uncer-tainty that could affect us in some way. It affects Boeing, General Electric, Caterpillar...it’s a big ght that affects a lot of companies.”

RUMOR: Business planning no layoffsContinued from Page 1

prove the equipment if not for an offer last year from Ec-tor County to purchase 177 pieces of Young County’s current election equipment for $175,000, effectively tak-ing Young County’s nan-cial burden for the Verity equipment to $160,000 from $335,000.

Sullivan said Hart will send a representative to Young County to run a customer service check during early voting dates for the May elec-tions, which include races for spots on the Graham Region-al Medical Center board, the Graham Independent School District, the City of Graham and the City of Olney.

The November election is also of concern, and Sullivan said that it would cost Young County $26,000 to rent the machines necessary for that election. She said Hart could make that deal through a 30-day lease and then take the equipment back.

Bullock reminded the court that though Hart estimated a March 2015 certi cation date for the equipment, Young County added a stipulation with Ector County that it could not release its current equipment because Hart could not provide a de nite date for delivery of and train-ing for the Verity line.

County ––Continued from Page 1

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

Stephen Winner, PastorSunday 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, PastorSunday School … 9:30 a.m.

Sun. Worship ... 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Gospel Meal ... 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting ... 6:30 p.m.Services Broadcast on Cable Channel 13

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SOUTHSIDE BAPTISTMockingbird Lane • 940-564-2128

Reverend Andy GrahamSunday 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., PastorSunday School… 9:30 a.m.

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

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

Stephan CollardBible Study… 10 a.m.Sun. Worship... 11 a.m.

MISIÓN BAUTISTA SIÓN119 Grand Street

Joe R. Tijerina, PastorBi-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.

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

Scotte Clark, MinisterBible Study… 9 a.m.

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Reverend Steven BakerSunday School… 11 a.m.

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FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

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Pastor Sean D. ReevesBible Study…........................ 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship................. 10:30 a.m.

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ObituariesCarl Gene Davis was born

on July 17, 1959, in Olney, Texas, to Elvis Carl Davis and Merita Faye (Kellar) Davis.

Carl left this world on April 11, 2015, to be with his loving family in his heavenly home.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Wednes-day, April 15, 2015, at the chapel of Lunn Funeral Home with Dan Hooper and Scotte Clark of ciat-ing.

Burial followed at Mega-rgel Cemetery in Megar-gel, Texas. Arrangements were under the direction of Lunn Funeral Home of Olney.

Carl’s father and moth-er moved their family to Coos Bay, Ore., where Carl grew up to be a man. He worked in the sawmill in Oregon.

He loved Oregon and loved to ride his four wheeler over the beautiful sand dunes.

Carl and his wife, Rhon-da, tried their best to live their lives spending time with their family, so they traveled many miles from their Texas home to their Oregon home.

They would spend time with their children and grandchildren in Texas and load up the trailer and their four wheelers and make the long trip to their RV home in Oregon to spend time with their children and grandchil-dren there.

They would head to those sand dunes and ride for hours, lling their hearts with joy.

Carl was preceded in death by his mother, Mer-ita Faye Davis, on June 16, 2006; sister, Celia Ann Da-vis on Sept. 6, 1971; step-children, Lajuana Gayle Kellar on Nov. 7, 1981, and William Carl Kellar on April 5, 2014.

Carl is survived by his loving wife, Rhonda Mi-chelle Davis of Megargel, Texas; daughters, Carla Mae Woodward and hus-band Matt of Pleasant Hill, Ore., and Jeni Sue Davis and her compan-ion, Thomas Bowman, of Lafayette, Ore.; son, Carl Dean Davis and compan-ion Jeanette of Tuscan, Calif.; grandchildren: Aus-tin and Dylon Woodward and Shayla Davis; step-children: Michelle Johnson

Funeral services for Linda Sue Dodd, age 66, of Early were held at 3 p.m. Tues-day at the Early Church of Christ. Burial followed in Eastlawn Memorial Park under the direction of Heartland Funeral Home. Visitation was held at the funeral home on Monday evening from 6-8 p.m.

Linda passed from this life on Saturday, April 11, 2015, in Brownwood.

Linda Sue McCauley was born on Feb. 25, 1949, in Seymour to Joe Frank and Mary Mildred (Brown) Mc-Cauley. She graduated from Olney High School in 1967. Linda married Bennie Dodd on June 24, 1967, in Olney.

Linda worked as a secre-tary for the Early Church of Christ for a number of years before joining the Early In-dependent School District as instructional aide. She worked for EISD for 24 years before retirement.

Linda was a longtime member of the Early Church of Christ where she taught Sunday School, volunteered with the Helping Hands ministry and taught in the Tuesday School preschool program. Linda could be counted on for an encourag-ing word and helping where there was a need.

Linda is survived by her husband of 47 years, Ben-nie, of Early; a son, Cully Dodd and wife, DeeAnna,

Carl Gene Davis

CARL GENEDAVIS

of Megargel, Texas, Devin Fowler of Archer City, Texas, and Tiffani Fowler of Louisiana; step-grand-children: Dean, Whitney and Nicholi; father, Elvis Carl Davis of Olney, Texas; brothers: Clifford (Led) Davis of Megargel, Texas, Craig Kent Davis and wife, Tammy, of Olney, Texas; numerous nephews and nieces, great-niece, two great-nephews and nu-merous aunts, uncles and cousins who loved him dearly.

Visitation was held on

Tuesday, April 14, 2015, from 6-7:30 p.m. at Lunn Funeral Home in Olney.

In memory of Carl, please wear bright colors and share a smile with some-one you love.

Condolences may be made to the family at www.lunnfuneralhome.com.

Linda Sue Dodd

LINDA SUEDODD

of McKinney; a daughter, Gretchen Campbell and husband Kenneth of Early; three grandchildren: Hunt-er Campbell and ancé Ni-colette Andrews, Hanner Campbell and Tia Dodd; a sister, Carol Harwell and husband Fred; her mother-in-law, Oretha Carr; a sister-in-law, Gloria Hotze; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; an infant son, Cory Byron Dodd; and two brothers, Joe and Wayne McCauley.

In lieu of owers, the fam-ily suggests memorials be made to the Mexico Mis-sions of the Early Church of Christ or to the American Heart Association.

Condolences, memories and tributes can be left for the family at heartlandfu-neralhome.net.

Lake Level and Water Usage - April 6-12(Drought Phase 4 – NO outdoor water use)

Current lake level: 1,121.00 ft. Amount Pumped:

1.975 mill. gallons (282,000 gall./day)Wichita Falls Lake Levels: 21.2 percent (combined)

Olney Chamber of Com-merce is now hosting a drive to help supply necessary items to the Ronald McDon-ald House in Fort Worth. Items being accepted include powdered laundry deter-

gent, bleach, plastic ware, dryer sheets, hand sanitizer, napkins, cereal, individually-wrapped snacks, K-cups and coffee. Bring items to 108 E. Main during regular busi-ness hours Monday - Friday.

Soap drive under way at Chamber of Commerce

Check us out online at www.olneyenterprise.com!

4 . THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE

OpinionTHURSDAY, APRIL 16, 2015WWW.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: [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

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

Robert L. KrecklowPublisher/Vice-President

Mindi KimbroEditor

Karen HarrisAdvertising Mgr.

Life Support SystemBy Steve Goodier

Looking Back Police BeatBy OPD Chief Barry Roberts, MPO

TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER 2015

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

50 Years AgoApril 15, 1965

• Dr. H.C. McKinney resigned from the Hamilton Hospital Board of Directors af-ter 32 years. Dr. J.P. Lovett was named to the board in his place.

• The senior class chose “1984, a “weird” look into the future of the world, as its annual performance. Marilyn Meade was the director and class sponsors were Mrs. J.A. Mitchell, Mrs. Zeta Wells and Miss Phyllis Gray. Pinky Palmer was stage manager and Judy Holt was in charge of scenery. Cast members were John Woods, Melinda Mitchell, Kay Boyd, Chuck Mitchell, Sue Crosthwait, Patsy Palmer, George Medlen, Larry Seedig, Jeffery Jackson, Judy Helton, Jina Lowe, Elaine Blancett, Jimmy Knox and Judith Jones.

• Florence Pender, deputy tax collector in Olney, reported vehicle registrations as of April 1 to be: 1,952 passenger cars, 634 commercial trucks, 208 farm trucks and 185 trailers.

• At Thrif-Tee Food Store, six ears of fresh corn cost .49, head scarves were three for $1 and 3-pound cans of Crisco were .69 each.

40 Years AgoApril 17, 1975

• Cubs quali ed for regionals in ten-nis and track. Steve Fikes and Tim Heck-mann won the boys tennis doubles con-test at district. Those who advanced in track were Clovis Enloe, Doug Small, Mike Richardson and Alan Hinson.

• School trustees elected Gerald Cump-ton as president when the board reorga-nized. Richard Lunsford and Evelyn Alt-miller were given the oath of of ce.

• At Gillespie Drug, 8-ounce bottles of Pepto-Bismol were .89 each, 1.5 ounce continers of Murine were $1.99 each and 24-count packs of Dristan tablets were .99 apiece.

• The Sorosis Club met in the home of Mrs. Jim Crownover for a program on “Fine Arts.” Mrs. A.D. Myers was guest

speaker and Mrs. Bascom Nelson opened the program.

30 Years AgoApril 18, 1985

• A new televised emergency warning system was installed in a cooperative venture between Olney Cable TV and the city of Olney. The system was set to be tested before being put into use through-out the city to warn those with Olney Ca-ble TV with special messages as needed.

• Tom Key won rst place in the news writing contest at the regional UIL liter-ary event and would advance to the state nals. He also placed fourth in editorial

writing. Marcia Falcon competed in fea-ture writing and Michelle Farmer com-peted in prose reading.

• Eleven United Methodist Women took a church van to a wild ower viewing tour led by Sue Taylor. The tour took the wom-en through Graham and Graford on the way to Weatherford, where they toured Couts Memorial Methodist Church be-fore heading to Granbury.

• At Stewart’s Food Store, 10 pound bags of potatoes were $1.15 apiece, 18-ounce bottles of Kraft barbecue sauce were .68 each and 1/2 gallon tubs of Oak Farms ice cream were $1.59 apiece.

20 Years AgoApril 20, 1995

• Olney had only one athlete qualify for the regional track meet. Shauntia Atkin-son won the 100 meter dash at the district meet. She was pictured with her coach, Elaine Shedd.

• Civil Defense spotters were sent out to monitor the rst big storm of the season, but the cells split to the north and south to miss the Olney area. Residents on the north and south edges of town received .03 to .50 inches of rain from the storm.

• The Olney AARP chapter met at the Se-nior Cub Center with Wanda and Delbert Crosthwit, Myrtis Womack, Earl Allison, Odessa Forbis and Era Pringle as hosts.

• At Ray Black’s Too, 1105 W. Main in Olney, a 1994 Probe SE was $12,995, a 1991 Ford Tempo XL was $5,995 and a 1992 Mercury Tracer cost $7,995.

Imagine you notice a man rushing out of his house ripping his clothes off in a rage, screaming violently, after smoking a crys-tal-like drug. It takes ve of cers to take him down because he has superhuman strength. He is sweating, paranoid, delu-sional and hallucinating about seeing ob-jects in front of him.

This happened in real life in Miami last month. The man was high on a new de-signer drug called “Flakka.” This behavior is known as “excited delirium” and it is the result of emerging use of a new synthetic amphetamine-like stimulate that is similar to the compound contained in bath salts, also known as cathinones.

The use of Flakka has run from Florida to Ohio and is making its way westward. The appeal of the drug derives from the fact that it hasn’t been of cially banned yet, as have other types of bath salts containing the drug MDPV, a commonly abused cathi-none.

Drug suppliers are always a step ahead, making new versions of previously banned

drugs. Flakka, which comes in crystalline rock form, can be swallowed, snorted, in-jected or used in an e-cigarette and vaped. The duration of the effects of the drug can last as few as three to four hours, but can linger for several days. The drug is highly addictive, both from a physical as well as a psychological perspective.

Because of the ability to place it into a car-tridge and vape it, the drug can easily be concealed in public, allowing many to use it without raising any suspicions. Flakka is synthetically derived from cathinone that come from the khat plant, which is grown in parts of the Middle East as well as Soma-lia. The leaves of this plant is often chewed to achieve a euphoric high.

Please watch your loved ones closely and monitor their activity. Drugs in any form destroys lives and families. Say “no” to drugs and keep positive peer pressure on your friends to stay away from drug activ-ity.

Your Olney Police Department is here to help you.

Beware of a new designer drug

“Let me give you some advice.” How often have we heard that? We sometimes ask the opinions of friends or experts, but I know that unsolicited advice is not something people appreciate much.

Which is why it is sometimes said that free advice is worth about as much as you pay for it. Or put another way: “Plain ad-vice is free. The right answer will cost plenty.”

Personally, I don’t like advice unless I think I need it. And I’m careful about giv-ing it, too. I know I’m not alone in this. American president Harry Truman once said, “I have found the best way to give advice to your children is to nd out what they want and then advise them to do it.” At least that way your recommendation is followed.

One boy wrote in an essay on the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates: “Socrates was a man who went around town giv-ing his advice and opinions, so...they poi-soned him!”

What this student lacks in historical ac-curacy he more than makes up for in his sense about how well most unsolicited advice is received.

The problem is...what works well for one person may not t someone else. Take the wisdom offered by American baseball player Leroy “Satchel” Paige. His rules on living might have been all right for him, but they don’t suit most of us. Here is his counsel. Take it or leave it.

“Avoid fried meats which angry up the blood.

If your stomach disputes you, lie down

and pacify it with cool thoughts.Keep the juices owing by jangling

around gently as you move.Go very lightly on vices such as carry-

ing on in society. The social ramble ain’t restful.

Avoid running at all times.Don’t look back. Something may be

gaining on you.” Don’t hear me say that all advice should

be discarded. Not at all. Nor should we overlook wisdom from unlikely sources. Like the “uneducated.” Or those from a bygone era.

I have a faded letter clipped from a newspaper many years ago.

The author published some counsel giv-en him by his grandmother who had died some 60 years prior, and who had never attended school. She offered it printed on a slip of paper, accompanied by the words, “All the advice you’ll ever need to have a good life.”

I nd it worth remembering. This is what she wrote:

“Wash what is dirty. Water what is dry.

Heal what is wounded. Warm what is cold.

Guide what goes off the road. Love people who are least lovable, be-

cause they need it most.” * There is a lot of wisdom packed in those

few words. And she said it best: “All the advice you’ll ever need to have a good life.”

*(adapted from Archbishop Stephen Langton d. 1228)

All the advice you’ll ever need

One of the biggest lies we tell ourselves is “I just don’t have time.”

This is usually said in response to a request from someone (relative or stranger) or a di-rective given to us by another person. In all honesty and with few exceptions, it’s also a total lie.

A few weeks ago, I was at home on Face-book and came across a question on an Olney-centered page regarding an incident that happened in town. It was something that had been put in the paper for several weeks prior to the event actually happen-ing, and a commenter on the Facebook post mentioned that it had been published previ-

ously.The person who asked about the event re-

sponded with “I don’t have time to read the paper.”

That comment ew all over me. I was an-gry. “How could anyone not have TIME to care about what’s going on in their com-munity?” I thought. “Have we devolved as a society so much that if information isn’t spoon-fed to us we can’t even acknowledge that it’s out there somewhere?”

I ranted to my husband. I ranted to my co-workers. I ranted to anyone who would listen actually. It stayed on my mind until I found myself giving the same reasoning to

someone about something else.Oops.Looking back at recent weeks, I remember

myself saying “I don’t have time” to many things when, in reality, I probably spent enough time playing Words with Friends or Candy Crush in the mornings, evenings and on weekends to do quite a number of more constructive things for myself and others.

There’s always time. Maybe not hours, days, weeks or months, but there’s time to spend checking the news, helping a neigh-bor, going for a walk, spending time with

family or cooking a healthy meal. “I don’t have time” is a pervasive lie that

we all tell ourselves to cover the truth – that we just don’t have enough desire to do what we’re being asked to do.

Unfortunately it’s also a lie that most of us will continue telling ourselves daily in some way, shape or form.

In the future, I’m hoping I can nd more creative ways to say no, if needed, than by telling life’s biggest lie and, more than any-thing, to do more of those things that “I just don’t have TIME” to do.

One of life’s biggest lies

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LifestylesWWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COMTHURSDAY, APRIL 16, 2015 THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE . 5

Senior

Cub

Center

Menu

Olney High School’s One Act Play, “Cockeyed Kite,” advanced to the area round of competition with a win at the bi-district contest Tuesday, April 7, at NCTC in Gainesville.

OHS was one of three plays to advance, along with Electra and Lindsay. Other bi-district competi-tors were Muenster, Col-linsville and Archer City.

At the bi-district con-test, Cooper Pulliam was named Best Actor. All-Star Cast honorees were Race Ricketts and Robert Col-gan.

Morgan Montgomery was named Honorable Mention All-Star Cast and Kolton Piercy was Best Technician.

Olney will compete at area Thursday, April 16,

One Act Play advances to area contest

AREA-BOUND – The Olney High School One Act Play was one of three productions to advance out of the bi-district contest held Tuesday, April 7, at Gainesville. They will perform Thursday, April 16, at Graham. Pictured are (front, l-r) Heidi Rodriguez, Este-fani Del Villar, Hayley Ondricek, Cooper Pulliam, Clay Sprague, Abbie Bueno, Race Ricketts, Morgan Montgomery and Director Lori Cox; (back, l-r) Director Obelea Rue, Carson Little, Sydney Montgomery, Darian Allen, Clara Manrique, La’Anna Golden, Cole Alsup, Spencer Cox and Jesse Alsup. (Photo Courtesy Lori Cox)

at Memorial Auditorium in Graham. Plays start at 1 p.m. and run back-to-back.

The performance order is

as follows: Lindsay, Elec-tra, Hico, DeLeon, Olney and Hamilton. There is an admission charge.

Fans from Olney are en-couraged to attend and ll the audience for the OHS performance.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Sconce of Graham are pleased to announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Lindsey Noelle, to Jimmy Don Smith, son of Brad and Debbie Wilkinson of New-castle and Wesley Smith of Olney.

The bride-elect is a 2009 graduate of Graham High School and a 2003 gradu-ate of Centenary College of Louisiana. She is currently employed as a teacher and coach at Newcastle ISD.

The prospective groom is a 2008 graduate of Newcas-tle High School and a 2010

Sconce,

Smith set

to marry

in June

graduate of South Plains College. He is employed by Fort Belknap Electric Co-op

as a lineman.A June wedding is planned

by the couple.

JIMMY DON SMITH and LINDSEY NOELLE SCONCE

Monday, April 20Creamy mushroom steak,

mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, wheat roll, emer-ald pears, milk, tea or cof-fee.

Tuesday, April 21Turkey and dressing,

mashed potatoes, green beans, wheat roll, cake, milk, tea or coffee.

Wednesday, April 22Bingo at 10:30 a.m.

Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, stewed okra, pumpkin squares, milk, tea or coffee.

Thursday, April 23Smoked sausage, cole-

slaw, pinto beans, corn-bread, country apple crisp, milk, tea or coffee.

Friday, April 24Bingo at 10:30 a.m.

Cheeseburger on a bun with lettuce, tomato, onion and pickles, potato wedg-es, tomato wedge salad, fruit, milk, tea or coffee.

Olney Community Li-brary and Arts Center held its annual bookmark con-test recently, and winners were named in pre-kinder-garten through fth grades.

Pre-kindergarten – Hal-lee Craven, rst; Jacobi Esquivel, second; Natashia Eversole, third.

Kindergarten – Marlee Lane, rst; Arlette Olvera, second; Benjamin Baran,

third.First grade – Katelynn

Bailey, rst; Eli Clayton, second; Maci McCarson, third; Jon Rogers, honor-able mention.

Second Grade – Victoria Shelton, rst; Joseph Mc-Geehon, second; Olivia Baker, third; Nathan Lewis, honorable mention.

Third Grade – Tate Gib-son, rst; Morgan Casteel,

second; Tyana Kinney, third; Mallory Jeske, hon-orable mention.

Fourth Grade –Galilea Marquez, rst; Abby Guer-ra, second; Alexis Parker, third; Hallie Cuba, honor-able mention.

Fifth Grade – Allyson Oustad, rst; Araceli Vil-lanueva, second; Cindy Delgado, third; Sarah Stroud, honorable mention.

OCL has annual bookmark contest

FIRST PLACE – Top winners in each grade in the annual OCL bookmark contest include (front, l-r) Katelynn Bailey, Marlee Lane and Hallee Craven; (back, l-r) Tate Gibson, Galilea Marquez and Allyson Oustad. Victoria Shelton is not pictured.

(Photo by Mindi Kimbro)

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THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 20156 • THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE

SportsWWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

Action on the baseball dia-mond last week ended with the varsity Cubs recording one loss and one victory.

Olney 12, Perrin 16Perrin came from behind

to steal a district win from the Cubs on Tuesday, April 7. The score was tied at 1-1 after one inning of play, and Olney opened the second with three runs to lead 4-1. Perrin was held scoreless in the bottom of the second and

Eighth grade team wins third

overallThe Olney Junior High

seventh and eighth grade Cubs participated in the district track meet held at Archer City Monday, April 6.

Olney’s seventh grade boys placed fth as a team and the eighth grad-ers won third overall.

“I am very proud of these young men and the young ladies who competed for Olney,” said Coach Mark Young. “These boys have shown tremendous heart all year and they have a bright future.”

Seventh Grade800 meter relay – Adrian

Tellez, Cody Fite, Bradley Belyeu and Tanner Hud-son, second.

400 meter relay – Tellez, Fite, Belyeu and Hudson, third.

Triple jump – Gabriel Garza, sixth.

100 meter dash – David Armenta, fth.

1,600 meter relay – Tellez, Richardo Pacheco, Fite and Hudson, second.

Eighth Grade800 meter relay – An-

drew Tellez, Jesus Escobe-do, Cesar Flores and Jalyn Newton, rst.

400 meter relay – Tellez, Escobedo, Flores and Newton, third.

110 meter hurdles – JoJo Garcia, third.

300 meter hurdles – Gar-cia, third.

Shot put – Flores, sec-ond; Bryan Hernandez, third.

800 meter run – Reno Rollans, second.

400 meter run – Rogelio Arce, second.

200 meter run – Aldo Gonzales, fourth.

100 meter dash – New-ton, fourth.

1,600 meter relay – Tellez, Garcia, Rollans and Escobedo, third.

Pole vault – Escobedo, third.

Cubs lose to Perrin, get win over Chico

the Cubs added four to start the third up 8-1.

However, Perrin posted eight runs in the bottom of the third to take a 9-1 lead. The Cubs tied it at 9-9 with another run in the fourth, but Perrin ran away with the game in the fth. They held Olney scoreless to start the inning before adding seven runs. Neither team scored in the sixth and Olney was shut down in the seventh with just three runs.

Robert Colgan pitched three innings for Olney, giv-ing up two hits and one walk and striking out three. Drew McVicker pitched just over two innings, allowing four hits, walking four and strik-ing out four.

At the plate, Olney was led by McVicker with a single and a double with four RBIs. Dalton Trouille had a single and a triple while Brent Mc-Corkle with two singles and an RBI. Ty Green recorded a single, Dylan Hudson hit a double and Bailey Zwer-schke hit a triple.

Olney 7, Chico 6A close game on the road

Friday, April 10, ended with a one-point victory for the

Cubs over the Chico Drag-ons.

Chico scored rst in the bottom of the opening in-ning, but Olney returned at the top of the second with a run to tie the game at 1-1 af-ter two innings. Both teams scored three in the third in-ning and none in the fourth to keep the score tied. At the top of the fth, the Cubs added two runs before hold-ing Chico to just one to take a 6-5 lead. A scoreless sixth in-ning led into a nal frame in which each team posted just a single point to give Olney the narrow win.

On the mound, Hudson pitched all seven innings. He gave up just four hits, walked ve and struck out nine.

Offensively, Hudson also led the Cubs with a home run. Kolton Piercy had a single and a double while Adam Gipson hit two sin-gles. McVicker and Zwer-schke each recorded a single as well.

The Cubs played at Bryson Tuesday evening and now have a short break. They will play again Tuesday, April 21, at Alvord. JV starts at 4:30 p.m. with varsity to follow.

TAKING A SWING – Robert Colgan swings at a pitch during one of Olney’s varsity games earlier this season. Last week the Cubs recorded a loss to Perrin and a victory over Chico. (Photo by Mindi Kimbro)

OJH boys compete at district track meet

The Olney Junior High girls competed in the district track meet at Archer City April 6.

Seventh GradeShot put – Annie Reinke,

rst, 29-6.Discus – Reinke, fth, 52-2.400 meter run – Maddy

Green, fth, 1:18.72.200 meter dash – Annie

Robertson, sixth, 34.08.100 meter dash – Robert-

son, fth, 15.91; Callie Gray, sixth, 16.02.

Eighth GradeLong jump – Jae Montgom-

ery, third, 13-6 1/2; Anahi Marquez, fourth, 12-11.

Triple Jump – Montgomery, third, 27-10 1/2; Marquez, fourth, 26-10.

Shot put – Melanie Allen, rst, 32-6 3/4; Claire Garcia, fth, 27-10 1/2.

Discus – Dymon Ford, fourth, 69-5 1/2; Garcia, sixth, 64-0 1/2.

2,400 meter run – Alli Flem-ing, rst, 11:27.58; Kiara Owen, second, 12:19.33; Luz Melchor, sixth, 13:12.57.

1,600 meter run – Fleming, rst, 6:40.95; Arianna Espar-

za, third, 6:52.58; Owen, fth, 7:36.71.

800 meter run – Marquez,

second, 3:02.16; Esparza, third, 3:10.16; Melchor, sixth, 3:42.86.

400 meter run – Celeste Rodgers, fourth, 1:16.41; Marquez, sixth, 1:19.28.

200 meter dash – Lexi Alls-brooks, fth, 31.83.

100 meter dash – Faith King, fourth, 14.84.

1,600 meter relay – Mar-quez, King, Montgomery

and Allen, rst, 5:03.38.800 meter relay – Nicole

Sefcik, King, Allsbrooks and Emily Kellar, fourth, 2:20.85

400 meter relay – Rodg-ers, Allen, Montgomery and Baylee Young, third, 1:00.58.

100 meter hurdles – Mont-gomery, rst, 19.26; Young, 19.74.

300 meter hurdles – Young, fth, 1:00.95.

A rough double-header at home versus Petrolia gave the Lady Cubs a pair of loss-es, but district competition last week ended on a high note with another big win over Quanah.

Olney 2, Petrolia 17The Lady Cubs’ only two

runs in one contest versus Petrolia Tuesday, April 7, game in the rst and fourth innings.

Niki Wade’s triple led the

team on offense, while Bry-anna Bowman and Jennifer Garcia recorded one single apiece and Sallee had a dou-ble.

On the mound, Jennifer Garcia pitched the rst 3.33 innings. She threw 47 strikes and 34 balls. Wade nished out the nal 2/3 inning for Olney, throwing two strikes and eight balls against three batters.

Olney 1, Petrolia 15

In their second game ver-sus Petrolia last Tuesday, the Lady Cubs posted one run in the rst inning before stalling out, offensively.

Wade pitched for Olney, throwing 48 strikes and 62 balls.

Olney 22, Quanah 2Action for the week ended

on a high note with a 22-2 victory at home over Quanah Friday, April 10.

The Lady Cubs’ bats were

on re versus Quanah, with almost every Lady Cub post-ing at least one hit. All play-ers got on base and scored at least once.

Wade led the team with a triple and two singles while Bowman had three singles and Sallee blasted two dou-bles.

Acuna ended with two singles and a double, Cierra Petronella had a pair of dou-bles and a single and Oci-

ana Allsbrooks and Jennifer Garcia each had two singles. Leslie Rich smacked three singles.

Jennifer Garcia pitched all three innings for Olney, strik-ing out two and walking none.

Olney plays at home versus Seymour Friday, April 17, beginning at 5 p.m. On Tues-day, April 21, the Lady Cubs will play at home versus Ver-non Northside at 5 p.m.

Lady Cubs lose two in double-header, defeat Quanah

In their nal contest be-fore district, the OHS boys traveled to Electra for an invitational track meet on

Thursday, April 9. The JV boys nished second over-all and the varsity boys nished third.

JV400 meter run – Eli John-

son, sixth.High jump – Emrah Alai-

yan, rst; Will Allen, sec-ond.

Long jump – Preston Guerra, fth.

800 meter run – Chris Sloan, second.

1,600 meter run – Sloan, second.

110 meter hurdles – Zach Cardenas, rst.

400 meter relay – Oscar Rosales, Hunter Abston, Allen and Jordan Cisneros, rst.800 meter relay – Rosales,

Abston, Allen and Cisne-ros, rst.

300 meter hurdles – Cardenas, third.

1,600 meter relay – Ro-sales, Abston, Allen and Cisneros, rst.

Varsity200 meter dash – Noah

Ballard, rst.400 meter run – Travis

Hudson, rst; Carson Fite, fourth.

Triple jump – Dalton Trouille, sixth.

110 meter hurdles – Ty Green, third.

Shot put – Jon Guerra, sixth.

Discus – Riley Rollans, second.

400 meter relay – Hudson, Wyat Burrows, Trouille and Ballard, third.

800 meter relay – Bradly Garcia, Burrows, Trouille and Ballard, second.

300 meter hurdles – Green, fourth.

1,600 meter relay – Touil-le, Fite, Garcia and Hud-son, rst.

Olney will host the dis-trict track meet Thursday, April 16, at Cub Stadium. The 3,200 meter run will start at 9 a.m. Preliminary events begin at 10 a.m., eld events kick off at

12:30 p.m. and running -nals start at 5:30 p.m.

JV, varsity boys fare well at invitational track meet in Electra

Seventh, eighth grade girls competitive at district contest

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

Thursday, April 16, 2015 The Olney Enterprise • 7www.olneyenterprise.com

Beauty/Barber

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

To Advertise Here, Call Karen at

940-564-5558 or email: [email protected]

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

180 HUNTING LEASESWanted yearly lease, Deer, turkey for family use. Call Heath 903-285-8287.

100 SERVICES

BURCH WELDING & FENCE

(940) 873-8568

Carports • Patio CoversAll Types of Fencing

Abandoned oil wells or equipment on your land?

We can remove it or get it producing.

Twin Oaks Construction Co., LLC940-564-8871

[email protected]

210 CARS

CARS & TRUCKSAny Condition940-549-1815

WE BUYWE BUY

60688

510 HELP WANTEDCity of Olney is looking to hire part-time person to maintain cemetery. Inquire at City Hall.

Olney Hardware seeks full-time inside sales person. Duties will also include ordering, stocking and merchandising store. Some lifting required. Benefi ts include paid hospitalization and vacation. Male/Female. Apply at 205 E. Main Olney.

Drivers Wanted! Local Work! Home Daily, Stability, Benefi ts CDL-A, 1yr. Exp, Great Driving Record. Sunsetlogistics.com 817-676-8487; 817-589-1455 or 888-215-4285.

Need housekeeper to clean once a week. Please call Yvonne Young at 940-564-3331.

Part-time workers needed in Olney for personal care, housekeeping, and other tasks. WHHS in business since 1969. Please call 1-800-392-9447 for information and application.

PK State Park Store, now hiring. Fishing boating experience a plus. Call 940-549-5612 for appointment.

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTSSeeking caring and dependable people to work in the homes of

elderly and disabled clients. Will assist with preparing meals, shopping,

personal care, errands, light housekeeping, and other assigned duties.

We off er fl exible day, evening, and weekend shifts. Must be at least

18 years of age with a clean criminal background. MUST have reliable

transportation. No certifi cations or prior experience required.

Fax Resumé referencing Ad #15976 to 325-646-2278For an application, call 800-665-4471

Apply online at www.gentiva.com/careers

Or apply in-person at:

1423 Coggin Ave Brownwood, TX 76801E.O.E / M.F.D.V.

80459

∑∑∑∑∑∑∑∑∑

85729

85791

NOWHIRINGWe are acceptingapplications for

immediateconsideration forMeter Readers

in the Olney area.

This is a full-timeopportunity with great potential and retention

bonus.

Please send resume to:

[email protected] Call

979-885-6007

Olney Family Clinic Now Hiring Full-Time Receptionist

Duties will include answering calls, scheduling appointments, checking in/out 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

or call Amy Moore at940-564-8178

for more information.85833

65214

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

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

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.

Community & Features ReporterFull-Time Opportunity 

The Graham Leader has an immediate opening for a community and features reporter to cover the day-to-day community and lifestyle news in Graham and Young County. This hourly position generally works 40 hours weekly, with occasional evening and weekend assignments. We are looking for someone who cares deeply about the close-to-the-heart news of our local community, including but not limited to births, engagements, weddings, obituaries, awards, the arts, school honors, non-pro t organizations, churches and calendars of events. Our community reporter produces feature stories and photographs for The Graham Leader and its associated products. To apply, send a resume of your work history and academic experiences. Include a cover letter suf cient enough in length to illustrate your writing ability and the strengths you would bring to our newsroom. Send your application to Brian Rash, at [email protected]. Consideration begins immediately.

* * * * * The Graham Leader is part of Graham Newspapers, Inc., publisher of multiple newspapers, websites and periodicals in North Central Texas. GNI is a division of MediaNews Group, founded by Graham native William Dean Singleton. We are an equal opportunity employer offering a comprehensive bene ts schedule that includes paid vacation, a 401k retirement program, sick leave, and health insurance with vision and dental coverage.

86674

THE GRAHAM LEADER620 Oak Street • 940-549-7800

Follow the Leader 365

510 HELP WANTED

610 GARAGE SALESFurniture, clothes, mini blinds and lots of misc. Sat. 7am-2. 704 N Ave F.

Olney’s city-wide garage sale April 18th. Address list will be available in front of the Chamber of Commerce office at 7 a.m. 108 E Main.

Garage Sale 411 W. M a i n . F r i d a y a n d Saturday 8am-?

GARAGE SALES

680 FOR SALE-COMMERCIALOlney Cafe 1002 Hwy 79 S. Contact Stacy Heard for details. 940-564-0295 leave message.

M E S S B O A S T S A P SA R E A O O M P A H I R EC R E W E L H O A X O R A L

B A T E R D O R A T II N C I S E D T E N T P E GT O L L E D T H E L I PS H A L L T A R D Y A S KM O W S M U R E S P R O NE W E T O N O W K E E F E

D E R R I S W I N N I ES U M M I T S B A R I T E SW H O O P I A L L O TA U N T M A N E E V E N T ST R E E E R N E S N O O KH A T S R E A D A T R O Y

630 FOR SALE-HOMES

Cathy Marion, Broker

940-456-1998www.zillow.com

MarionRealty

6946404-16

902 W. Oak ...............$84,000504 W. Oak ............... $67,500213 E. Main - Olney Enterprise Buildings only ............For Sale!

IN CONTRACT

118 acs. - Near Olney, cultivation, minerals, utilities available. MAKE OFFERS! .............. ............................................... $1,700/ac.65 acs. - Springcreek, grass, water meter, electricity, no minerals .........$1,450/ac.

113 Fairway - 4/2.5/2, two story ........... ..................................................$92,500801 W. Payne - 3/3/2 brick .....$89,0001205 Oak - Olney, 3/2/2-carport, new roof, new A/C, siding w/gutters, appliances, laminate and storage sheds, 1,911 sq. ft. . ............................................$55,000909 W. Howard - .....................$45,000

For other information, visit our Web site.

Loftin Real Estatewww.loftinrealty.com

IN CONTRACT

8564503-26Chuck Calvin - Salesperson

940-564-6999Tom Loftin - Broker

940-378-2229

NLFor Rent - 811 Cherry St. - Graham, 1,800 sq. ft. building w/overhead door ....$800 mo./$800 dep.

NL

NL

NL

IN CONTRACT

NL

630 FOR SALE-HOMES

87014

640 FOR SALE-MOBILE HOMES

WISDOM MOBILE HOMES650 S. Main • Jacksboro, Texas

Hot Deal New 3BR/2BTH $38,950

Call 940-567-6111RBI 36889 86780

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

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!

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

8 • The Olney Enterprise Thursday, April 16, 2015www.olneyenterprise.com

Do you have something you want to sell?

Advertise each

Thursday in The

Olney Enterprise &

The Lake Country

Shopper.

We’ll take the photo, or bring your own and

start your ad in the next edition.

For more information call 940-564-5558.

Additional months available only $9.95/month for three months.

*Available to private parties only, commercial customers please

call for pricing.Pickup rates available for the Breckenridge

American, Jacksboro Gazette-News, The Jack County Herald, Lake Country Sun and

The Graham Leader.Up to 20 words (each additional word 50¢).

Limit one vehicle per ad.

Show it and

SELL itOnly

$1495* for One Month

"Say What?"

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

Across1 Botch (up)5 Toot your own horn10 Essential fluids14 Field of study15 Tuba output: Var.16 Bring on, as a new

coach17 Fake embroidery?19 Exam format20 Man in a box21 Conductor Antal ___23 Made engravings26 Scout's spike27 Rang, as a bell28 Nickname of

baseball's Leo Durocher

29 "I ___ return!"30 Like the ten o'clock

scholar31 Set the price34 Tends to the lawn35 Romanian river36 He or she: Abbr.37 Bleating female38 Yet39 Baseball Hall-of-

Famer Tim40 Insecticide made from

the powdered roots42 The Pooh43 Tops45 Minerals used in

paints46 Entertainer Goldberg47 Designate48 Mom's sister49 Haircuts?54 Timber-to-be55 Piscivorous fliers56 Snug corner57 Checked items58 ___-thon (literary

event)

59 Homer chronicled its destruction

Down1 It has an Apple menu2 Blow one's lines, e.g.3 Refuse to fold4 bird with a serrate

beak5 Fled suddenly6 Sounded amazed7 Eros, in Rome8 Rest area?9 Certificates issued to

property purchasers10 Igloo feature?11 Smog?

12 Jabber13 Baseball boss Bud18 Picasso's prop22 Lacking siblings23 Knocker's reply24 "Keep dreaming"25 Vandalized art work?26 Heaved, as a football28 Polynesian starch

staples30 City near old Carthage32 Mezzo-soprano Anne

___ von Otter33 Genuflection points35 One of Bergen's

dummies36 Prodigal son, e.g.

38 Fool, with "up"39 Big name in Russian

ballet41 Overdoes it42 Polish Peace Nobelist43 Mown tract44 Officer under Kirk45 Impoverish47 Author Quindlen50 Square decameter51 NATO nat.52 As well as53 Heavens

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 advertisement 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 advertisements 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.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

700 FOR RENT - APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!!

REMODELED 1, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS

CONVENIENT 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

Breakfast

Sausage/Biscuit or Cereal, Cheese Stick

Homestyle Pizza (Cheese or Pep-peroni) or Grilled Chicken Salad

Blueberry Muffi n or French Toast Stick

Teriyaki Chicken Dippers or fun Lunch: Mini Corn Dog

Breakfast on Bun or Cinnamon Roll

Crispito w/Cheese Sauce or Fun Lunch: Burrito

Pancake on Stick or Cereal, Pop Tart

Steak Fingers, Toasted Cheese Sand-wich or Grilled Chicken Salad

Mon. Mon.

Tues. Tues.

Wed. Wed.

Fri. Fri.

Thurs. Thurs.

Breakfast Parfait or Cheese Toast

Hamburgers or Crispy Chicken Salad

Lunch Grades K-8

*Menus are subject to change without notice

7389

1

Olney Enterprise & Commercial Printing213 E. Main • Olney, TX 76374

940-564-5558

Olney ISD School MenuApril 20 - 24, 2015

Lunch Grades 9-12Steak Fingers w/Gravy, Toasted Cheese Sandwich or Chicken Chef Salad

Mon.

Tues. Teriyaki Chicken Dippers or Mini Corn Dog Basket

Wed. Homestyle Pizza (Cheese, Pepperoni or Hawaiian) or Popcorn Chicken Chef Salad

Thurs. Crispito w/Cheese Sauce or Fun Lunch: Burrito

Fri. Hamburgers or Crispy Chicken Salad

Every Day We Will Off er: vegetable choices, salads, seasonal fresh fruit & chilledcut fruit, rolls and/or breadsticks, assorted milks and desserts.

All condiments are available. OISD is a “Closed Campus.”

Sponsoredby:

73842

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800-798-9986

Justice for GMO Corn Losses!

ATTENTION: GMO AND NON-GMO FARMERS | LAND OWNERS

GRAIN ELEVATORS | DISTRIBUTORS | EXPORTERS | TRANSPORTERS

Take legal action for financial losses

caused by Syngenta’s GMO corn seed.

Get the compensation you deserve!

Call us today for a free consultation.

New Braunfels Area Car ClubSwap Meet & Sunday Car Show

April 17-19, 2015Comal County Fairgrounds

TexSCAN Week of April 12, 2015

LEGALSOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefi ts? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-755-0168 to start your application today.

REAL ESTATE2 NEW DOUBLEWIDE homes to sell. 3/2 and 4/2 on 1 acre lots. Financing available. Cash buyer discount. Great locations and fl oorplans. 1-830-755-4922 RBI 33557TEXAS LAND SALE Near El Paso, $0 Down, 20 Acres-$128/mo.-$16,900. Money Back Guarantee. Beauti ful Mountain Views. No Qualifying-Owner Financing. 1-800-343-9444LOOKING TO SELL 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

JOB TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN here - Get started training as FAA certifi ed Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-800-475-4102

WANTEDI BUY OLD Porsche’s 911, 356. 1948-1973 on ly. Any cond. Top $$ pa id . F i n d e r s F e e . 1 - 7 0 7 - 9 6 5 - 9 5 4 6 o r [email protected]

DRIVERSDRIVERS: CDL A or B to transfer vehicles from local body plants to various locations throughout U.S. - No forced dispatch - Pay is settled 24-48 hours after completed load submission. Apply online at www.mamotransportation.com under Careers or call 1-800-501-378325 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Learn to dr ive for Stevens Transport ! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-589-9677 or drive4stevens.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESWANTED: LIFE AGENTS; Earn $500 a Day: Great Agent Benefits; Commissions Paid Daily; Liberal Underwriting; Leads, Leads, Leads; Life Insurance, License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020ENTREPRENEUR NEEDED: trustworthy, credible, professional who will develop business relationships with local small businesses. You earn $100,000+ in protected local territory if selected. [email protected] or 1-832-928-3645

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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800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that the electronic voting equipment that will be used in the May 9, 2015 ELECTION will be tested on FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015 AT 2:00 pm in the Voter’s Of ce in the basement of Young County Courthouse to ascertain that it will accurately register votes cast on all measures.

Se hace saber que el equipo de votación electrónica que se utilizará en EL 9 DE MAYO DE 2015 ELECCIÓN se pondrá a prueba en Lunes, VIERNES, 17 DE ABRIL DE 2015 a las 2:00 pm en la O cina del Votante en el sótano de la Corte del Condado de jóvenes para cerciorarse de que se registrarán con precisión los votos emitidos en todas las medidas.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF LOGIC AND ACCURACY TEST OF VOTING EQUIPMENT

La NOTA PUBLICA DE PRUEBA de LOGICA Y CERTEZA DE EQUIPO ELECTORAL

82180

Lauren Sullivan, Election Admin.Young County

Lauren Sullivan, Elección AdministradoraCondada de Young

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