The Olney Enterprise www.olneyenterprise.comThursday, July 3, 2014¢

June 24 xx xx 0June 25 xx xx 0June 26 xx xx 0June 27 xx xx 0June 28 xx xx 0June 29 xx xx 0June 30 xx xx 0

Precipitation: June: 2.89 Year: 9.05

cyan yellow black

Football sign-up date scheduled on July 7

Little League Football sign-ups in Olney will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. Mon-day, July 7, at Stewart’s Food Store. The league is open to children ages 7 to 12. Bring a copy of each

cate to registration.

Registration set for annual Backpack Day

Registration for the annual Backpack Day school supply program provided by HOPE Inc. is planned for 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday, July 18, at 1006 Arbor. Call (940) 564-4673 for information.

Chances still on sale for shotgun, gift card

Chances to win a $50 Walmart gift card and a CZ Redhead 12 gauge over/un-der shotgun are now on sale, with proceeds to help with medical expenses for Thom-as Kinsey.

Tickets for the gift card are $2 each or three for $5, and tickets for the shotgun are

drawings will be held Friday, Aug. 1. To purchase tickets for the gift card, contact Ol-ney Police Department at (940) 564-5550 or (940) 564-5624 or stop by the OPD from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For shotgun tickets, contact the OPD or members of the Olney Vol-unteer Fire Department.

Tickets for both drawings are available at Olney Inter-Bank, as well. An account has also been established at Olney InterBank for anyone who wishes to make dona-tions to assist Kinsey and his family with medical ex-penses.

Cubs Booster Club plans next meeting

The next meeting of the Ol-ney Cubs Booster Club will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 10, in the OHS gym foy-er. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. The Olney Cubs Booster Club seeks to support the student-athletes in all boys and girls sports for OJH and OHS.

News Briefs

Weather

Last summer program held at OCL, Page 5

See fifth grade OES meet results, Page 6

BY MINDI KIMBRO

EDITOR@OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

A 21-year-old Olney man was arrested very early Saturday morning after

through city streets. Suspect Malaquias Enriquez III was eventually arrested and fac-es two felony and two mis-demeanor charges.

Sgt. Miranda Wright of the

Residents are reminded

hibited within the city lim-its as well as on properties owned by the city of Ol-ney.

City-owned properties included in the ordinance

works include local public parks and cemeteries, the Olney Municipal Airport and the Lake Cooper area.

where they are prohibited

penalties as outlined in an existing city ordinance.

lice Department will be on

patrol and are reportedly prepared to write citations for violation of city ordi-nance to anyone caught

city property or within the city limits.

The regulations in the re-maining areas of the coun-ty, however, are less strict. In a previous statement, Young County Judge John Bullock said that, barring any change in circum-stances requiring emer-gency actions, there will be no restrictions on the

in the unincorporated ar-eas of the county.

Chase ends in arrest, charges

BY BRIAN RASH

MEDIANEWS SERVICE

In a move that could be considered bold, savvy, risky or any combination of the three, the Young County Commissioners Court went for and received a last-min-ute, 30-day extension on a deadline to purchase cut-ting edge election equip-ment at a greatly reduced, early-adopter’s price.

Hart Intercivic’s new line of Verity election equip-ment is currently priced at $335,798. Initially, the court and Young County Elec-tions Administrator Lauren Sullivan were told by Hart that the last day to purchase the package at the discount-ed price would be June 30.

A major consideration in the deal with Hart, from

tives, has been how much Young County can get for its ten-year-old equipment. Monday morning, Sullivan laid out the best selling op-tions before the court, with

Henderson County topping the list at approximately $80,000 for several dozen pieces of equipment.

“That would more than

payment,” Sullivan told the court, adding that she’s received offers from other counties for parts of the equipment or the whole package, but none have yet

Sullivan said that since

she is going to a confer-ence in Austin next week, she would like to expand her networking opportu-nities in search of the best possible selling scenario for Young County.

“I don’t think we’ll have any problem getting buy-ers for this equipment,” she told the court. “The price I have in my mind, in total, is about $105,000, and that’s for everything.”

After a brief discussion on selling options, County Commissioner Mike Sipes asked Sullivan exactly what aspects of the discounted Hart contract go up in price after the June 30 deadline.

“The immediate thing that we know would go up would be the PCs that

Count software. Those have already gone up to $5,600 each from $3,000,” Sullivan explained. “They’d also knock off the special county discount, which is about $13,000. And the three year extended warranty which equals about $20,000 (goes away).”

Sipes said that if Sulli-van could get $105,000 for Young County’s current election equipment, tak-

about $230,000, or roughly $46,000 per year over the life of the agreement, it would be much easier to consider the purchase, but as of now, the county has several other pressing items vying for budget money.

“I’ve already seen at least two or three personnel po-sitions that we’re looking at, and we still need stor-age and we still need of-

are going to cost us yet this year. In the budgetary ne-cessities, where does your ‘need list’ and your ‘want list’ separate? Because our taxpayers only have so much money, and we’re the ones who are supposed to be responsible for it.”

including Sipes, believe that the new equipment would

that as overarching budget considerations continue,

Election equipment purchase delayed again

BY MINDI KIMBRO

EDITOR@OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

Olney once again has a permanent home on the In-ternet thanks to a joint effort between the Olney Indus-trial Development Corpora-tion and the Olney Cham-ber of Commerce. The site, OlneyTexas.com, is now up and running, though work on its implementation really began more than a year ago.

“We needed a new one,” said Wiley Hughey, director of the OIDC. “Our old one was just outdated.”

The OIDC, which bank-rolled the project, hired Crane-West, an advertis-ing and web design agency based in Wichita Falls, to de-sign a fresh, new website to

showcase the community’s strongest assets.

“It has worked out really well,” he said. “It’s about 99 percent complete, and just needs some updating and information.”

The website includes links to information for Chamber of Commerce events, a com-

attractions throughout the area.

Visitors can click links to head to other useful web-sites, such as those for the city of Olney, Hamilton Hos-pital, Olney ISD and more.

Under the “Chamber of Commerce” menu, locals and visitors can check out a list of Chamber members, see who is on the board of directors and view photos

of recent events. A business directory is also included.

“The business directory is pretty much complete,” Hughey said. “If we left any-one out, please let us know.”

On the OIDC’s part of the page, visitors can eventually look at properties available for sale, check out business incentives, Census informa-tion, tax rates and more.

The difference between the new website and previous, short-lived versions is that this one is completely cus-tomizable by either himself or Stacy Wade, Chamber co-ordinator.

“We’re able to update it ourselves now, and we weren’t with the last one,” he said. “It will be great once we get it totally complete.”

City gets updated websiteFireworks still banned in Olney

See ARREST, Page 2

See COUNTY, Page 2

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Debit Cards Online Banking

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Debit Cards Loans

PATRIOTIC PARADE – A large number of children, teens and adults turned out for the Old Fashioned Fourth of July Parade on Tuesday, July 1. Some walked, rode in wagons, rode on bicycles or drove and rode in vehicles and on trailers. (Above) Members of the Amerian Legion Auxiliary Juniors were decorated in patriotic style. (At right) After the parade, Acelyn Ward joined dozens of others in gathering at Tommy Perkins Memorial Park for watermelon, sno-cones and music. (Photos by Mindi Kimbro)

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Marlboro — $585 (when you buy two or 3 packs)

Copenhagen, Skoal or Grizzly — Save $100 (when you buy two)

DRINKSCoke & Dr. Pepper (12 pk.) — 2/$799

32 oz. Fountain Drink — 69¢

24 pk. Tommy Water — $399 each

Bluebell Half-Gallon — $499

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Clint’sPizza, Wings & Subs

311 E. Main St. • 940-564-5200•Lone Star Cards Accepted•

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Sylvia’s407 W. Main St.

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Stewart’s Food StoreLocally Owned & Operated

1204 W. Main • Olney940-564-2722

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Olney Family Dentistry(940) 564-4470125 E. Main St. ~ Olney

24564Drs. Tim and Lauren Sweeney

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VETERINARYHOSPITAL

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WATER HAULING SERVICE

Clean, Potable Well Water for Trees, Lawns, Foundations, Etc.

Lanny’s WateringService

817-475-2622 (Olney)

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Many Items on SaleThroughout the Store!

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www.olneyenterprise.com

Lake Level and Water Usage - June 23-29(Drought Phase 4 – NO outdoor water use)

Current lake level: 1,121.75 ft.

Lake Cooper full: 1,143.00 ft.

Wichita Falls Lake Levels:22.7 percent (combined)

Police Report

Amount Pumped: 2.198 million gallons (314,000 gallons per day)

Olney Police Department said the incident began at approximately 2:45 a.m. Saturday, June 28, when a female subject asked

Michael House, for assis-tance.

Sgt. Wright said the wom-an pulled House aside at Allsup’s to request an es-cort to her home in the 900 block of Bluebonnet due to concerns with a male sub-

-riquez.

the woman arrived at the home, the male subject was reportedly also there. Sgt. Wright said the suspect left the scene in a white,

upon seeing House.“He almost hit a patrol

unit,” Wright said.

ArrestContinued from Page 1 From there, Sgt. Wright

said House pursued the pickup, which turned off of Bluebonnet and pro-

Grove. “(House) said it traveled

at excessive speeds,” Sgt. Wright added.

The driver of the pickup reportedly ran the stop sign at S. Ave. F and Grove and hit a curb before making the turn to the north on Ave. D.

“The vehicle wrecked into a light pole in the 400 block of S. Ave. D,” Sgt. Wright said. “The guy got out of the vehicle and ran on foot.”

Though House gave chase, Sgt. Wright said the suspect disappeared down an alley. House, assisted by Sgt. Miranda Wright

Jr., returned to the accident scene to secure the vehicle.

Sgt. Wright said House was able to make a tentative

based on previous history. “About the time I got there, we were advised of a stolen vehicle in town,” Sgt. Wright said, adding that the plate came back to the vehicle that had been wrecked in the chase.

of the vehicle’s owner in the 200 block of Pecan and found the suspect,

-room.

“We woke him up,” Sgt. Wright said, noting the subject was “highly intoxi-cated.” and that the shirt House had allegedly seen him wearing during the chase was found next to him.

was advised that he was under arrest for evading on

foot and with a vehicle and reportedly began resisting

to put him into the vehicle driven to the scene by Ofc.

transported to Olney Po-lice Department, but Sgt. Wright said the suspect re-

they attempted to place him into a cell.

knee,” Sgt. Wright said,

placed in the cell and all parties involved were checked out and cleared by medical professionals.

-ing include evading arrest in a vehicle, a State Jail fel-ony; evading arrest on foot and resisting arrest, both

and assaulting a peace of-

there might not be money for it.

The court tabled the agen-da item and asked Sullivan to call Hart and request a 30-day extension on the cur-rent asking price, allowing

CountyContinued from Page 1 for further consideration of

other allocations within the county budget. Sullivan re-

-utes later and reported that Hart granted the extension. The court then decided to re-turn to the matter on July 28.

June 23-30Activity – Twelve ani-

mal complaints, one call for assistance, one canine - other, three civil matters, one criminal trespass re-port, three disturbances,

-formation requests, four miscellaneous calls, four reckless driving reports,

two suspicious person re-ports, one theft, one report of threats made, one war-

rant service and one wel-fare concern.

Arrests

male, evading arrest, evad-ing arrest with a vehicle, resisting arrest and assault on a public servant.

Redhead 12 gauge over/under shotgun are now on sale, with proceeds to help with medical expenses for Thomas Kinsey.

Tickets for the gift card

and tickets for the shotgun

The drawings will be held Friday, Aug. 1.

To purchase tickets for the gift card, contact Olney Police Department at (940)

564-5550 or (940) 564-5624 or stop by the OPD from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For shotgun tickets, contact the OPD or members of the Olney Vol-unteer Fire Department.

Tickets for both draw-

ings are available at Olney InterBank, as well. An ac-count has also been estab-lished at Olney InterBank for anyone who wishes to make donations to assist Kinsey and his family with medical expenses.

Chances still on sale for gift card, shotgun

City-wide sale planned on Aug. 16The fall/back-to-school

been set for Saturday, Aug. 16.

Lists of sales will be hand-

ed out at no charge in front

7 a.m. To get a sale on the list, please call the chamber

at (940) 564-5445. There is no charge to register a sale. Deadline to get a sale on the list is noon Wednesday, Aug. 13.

www.olneyenterprise.com

Read The Olney Enterprise

Obituary

Hazel Vera Gorrell, age 90,

died Sunday, June 22, 2014, at

Bradford Village Nursing Home

in Edmond, Okla. Graveside

services were held at 2 p.m.

on Thursday, June 26, 2014, at

Restland Cemetery in Olney,

Texas, with Stephen Winner,

pastor of Olney Assembly of

God, officiating. Arrangements

were under the direction of

Lunn Funeral Home of Olney.

Hazel was born on Nov. 21,

1923, in Dexter, Texas, to the

late Frank and Vena Mae (Per-

kins) Blair. She graduated from

Olney High School in 1941, and

then graduated from Draughn’s

Business School. She married

Bob L. Gorrell on July 16, 1956,

in Lawton, Okla. He preceded

her in death on March 5, 1987.

Hazel was a homemaker and

member of the Assembly of

God. She was also preceded in

death by one daughter, Tiffany

Mayer, in 1998.

Hazel is survived by one

brother, Franklin D. Blair of

Edmond, Okla.; two grand-

children: Michael Maiahy of

Oklahoma City, Okla., and

April Maiahy of Edmond, Okla.;

one great-grandchild, Malachi

Maiahy of Edmond, Okla.; and

son-in-law, Mike Maiahy of Ed-

mond, Okla.

Condolences to the family

may be made at www.lunnfu-

neralhome.com.

Hazel Vera Gorrell

Grace Care offers free series of seminarsSeveral more free educa-

tional seminars have been scheduled by Grace Care Center of Olney and Spe-cialty Nurses.

A course on allergies and asthma will begin at 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 26, at the Fort Belknap Electric Co-op community room at 1302 W. Main.

The class will focus on ways to relieve suffering from these two conditions.

Refreshments will be pro-vided.

Additional free seminars and classes scheduled in the coming months will cover strong bones and muscles for healthy aging

on Thursday, July 24; eat-ing right for healthy ag-ing on Thursday, Aug. 28; conquering diabetes on Thursday, Sept. 25, and preventing falls on Thurs-day, Oct. 23.

Antelope Homecoming is July 27The Antelope Ex-Students

Association Homecoming will be held Sunday, July 27, at the Antelope Community Center.

Registration starts at 10:30 a.m. and a catered meal will be served beginning at 12:30 p.m. Cost of the meal

is $10 per person. The class of 1964 will be

recognized and those who have passed away during the previous year will be memorialized. The Home-coming Queen will be pre-sented and all veterans will be recognized. A special

musical program will be provided by Kenny and Su-san Mayo.

Please RSVP by mail to Sue Copeland Wells, secretary, 187 Oliver Wells Rd., Henri-etta, TX 76365; by phone to (940) 476-2366 or by email to tituswells@comcell.net.

CNA course forming at local college campus(CNA) course is now form-ing at Ranger College - Ol-ney Center. The course in-cludes 40 hours of classroom training and 60 hours of su-

pervised, hands-on training with patients. Contact Mike Winslow, Olney campus dean, at mwinslow@ranger-college.edu or at (940) 564-4111 for more information.

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.

109 North Ave. D • Olney • 940-564-5659, or 940-873-4303

Fast Internet and Unlimited Long Distance

Available

LUKERT, MAYERS, WIDNER & CO., P.C.Certi ed Public Accountants

219 E. Main • Olney • 940-564-5643

Hwy. 114 E Next to Olney Fuel & Supply

940-564-5823M-F, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sat., 7 a.m. - Noon

1302 W. Main St. • Olney

940-564-3526Emergency:

940-564-2343www.fortbelknapec.comYour Touchstone Energy® Partner

www.lunnfuneral.com

“Five“FiveGenerationsGenerationsof Caring”of Caring”

The Lord is compassionate and gracious, slow to anger, abounding in love.

Psalm 103:8

Lunn

Farmers National Bank

722 Broadway • Newcastle • 940-846-3556

farmers@wf.net

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.

~ Informal casual dress ~

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

OLNEY Car Wash1406 W Main St. • Olney

307 W. Main St.Olney, Texas940-564-5516

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• Engagement • Birth• Wedding • Anniversary

Announcements with Photo

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

The Olney Enterprise213 East Main St. • Olney, TX

940-564-5558editor@olneyenterprise.com

80264

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4 . THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE

OpinionTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014WWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COM

Mindi’s MessageBy Mindi Kimbro

Letters must be signed by the author. The Olney Enterprise does not with-hold names. Unsigned letters will not be printed.

Letters must include both an address

-tion. Deadline to submit letters is 5 p.m. Monday. Deliver letters to 213 E. Main or mail to P.O. Box 577, Olney, Texas 76374.

How to write a Letter to the Editor

The Olney EnterpriseA MediaNews Group Newspaper USPS 408-020

The Olney Enterprise is published once per week, each Thursday, by Lake Country Newspapers, 213 E. Main Street, P. O. Box 577, Olney,Texas 76374, (940) 564-5558, or Fax (940) 564-3992. Periodicals postage paid at Olney, Texas. Subscription rates: In Young and Adjoining Counties, $23.99 per year; elsewhere in Texas, $27.99 per year; outside Texas, $33.99 per year. e-mail: 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

Robert L. KrecklowPublisher/Vice-President

Mindi KimbroEditor Display ad deadline: Monday, 3 p.m.Tommye Leemann

General ManagerKaren Harris

Advertising Mgr.

TEXAS PRESSASSOCIATION

MEMBER 2006

2014

Looking Back North Texas TalesBy Gay Schlittler Storms

Police BeatBy OPD Chief Barry Roberts, MPO

2014

Sitting in a deep pit, waiting for an eagle to grab a dead coyote does not sound like a path to glory.

Yet to a Kiowa warrior, gathering enough eagle feathers to make a war bonnet was a ritual well worth the years it took (it usually took six or seven). For the Kiowa, the feath-ers symbolized “good or strong medicine,” a strong token against evil and misfortune. Eagle feathers meant the difference between winning or losing a battle, killing a buffalo or being gored by it. In fact, a man who was poor in spirit could not create an eagle-feath-er war bonnet--only chiefs with strong hearts.

The bald eagle was never used — only the feathers of six or seven golden eagles. Native Americans respected the American symbol, the bald eagle, but they revered the golden

the eagle species and would occasionally at-tack full grown deer. Their fearlessness and dangerous talons made them a bird to avoid.

The art of catching the eagle was a ritual that had to be followed to the letter. The Ki-owa believed since the eagle was the wisest bird, catching it in an ordinary trap would be insulting to the majestic bird. A warrior

in the prairie. The hole had be two feet over the head of the Indian, who would be sitting down, staring up at the sky waiting for the ea-gle. All the dirt in the hole had to be removed and carried away on a blanket and hidden.

saplings sturdy enough to hold sodded grass blocks over the pit, leaving just enough room so the bird could not get into the pit.

Next, the warrior killed a coyote for bait and laid it on the pit, staking it into down so the eagle couldn’t pull it away. Coyotes were used for bait because they believed they were powerful beasts who would attract eagles the

-dian go before daybreak and get into the pit. He would strategically cover the hole so that he could see up between the saplings and shove his hands up beside the bait.

A soaring eagle would see the dead coyote, dive down and strike its prey quickly with his deadly talons and feed on the meat. When the Kiowa felt the eagle was getting full, he cautiously put his hands up between the

saplings and grabbed the eagle by both legs. Then he shoved aside the stake, jerked the bird down inside the pit and broke its neck. If the bird was not jerked suddenly, it would turn on its hunter. The bird had to be killed by hand or the “good medicine’ was ruined.

Not all warriors survived if something went wrong. Wilbur Sturtevant Nye, author of “Bad Medicine and Good: Tales of the Kio-was,” spent years recording Kiowa oral his-tory and described a near-death encounter. Nye said a Kiowa warrior waited for three days for an eagle to come. When he thought it safe to reach for the huge bird, he only caught one leg and tried to pull it in the pit.

turned on the man and used its razor sharp talons to gouge his wrist, cutting an artery.

Although the Kiowa was weak, he man-aged to choke the eagle to death and tie up his slashed wrist. He brought the eagle back to camp, and no one could doubt his story. His arm was so badly swollen, it was as big as the calf of his leg. The Indian lived, although the healing took far longer than he imagined. It was with great pride that he recounted his experience to Nye. The Kiowas adopted the tradition from the Sioux, who introduced the eagle feather as a symbol of great protection. The Sioux put eagle feathers in each Kiowa warrior’s hair after a sun dance. They ex-plained the importance and taught the Kio-wa tribe a feather dance using dance wands decorated with feathers. From that moment, the Kiowas embraced the token.

Sometimes the warriors combined feathers with buffalo horns or hair or the head of a crow to create a scarier, more powerful war bonnet. The Kiowa warriors and chiefs who caught enough feathers — six or seven eagles — for a war bonnet also used them to deco-rate lances, shields and arrows. However, the bonnet itself was considered strong medicine and almost as powerful as a shield.

Above all, each feather symbolized an hon-or won by the owner or previous owner. War bonnets could be made and handed down from father to son or from uncle to nephew. But all warriors were required to go through the arduous and dangerous ritual of captur-ing eagles and living to tell about the experi-ence.

Rite of passage carried grave danger

I don’t know about you but I know I am very proud to be an American.

Does my country have problems? Of course it does. Do I agree with everything that comes out of Washington D.C.? Of course not.

That is one of the great honors of being an American. I am proud I still live in a nation that allows me the freedom to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We will be celebrating Independence Day this Friday

to be an American. I encourage you to be very responsible at

your BBQs and gatherings. We all know

that some of you will be having adult bev-erages at your parties. Please take care of your guests. Do not let them drink and drive. Give them the options of staying at your place or have designated drivers to get them to their homes.

I know the last thing anyone really wants to do is be involved in an accident that takes someone’s life or injures them or yourself. Your Olney Police Department will be on the streets patrolling and we will have zero tolerance for impaired drivers. Be safe. Have a great celebration. Be thankful for your American heritage. Finally, don’t drink and drive.

Proud to be an American

The following information was printed in The Olney Enterprise week of July 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago:

50 Years AgoJuly 2, 1964

ISD for six years, submitted his resigna-tion to the Olney ISD Board of Trustees in order to accept a position at Canyon High School.

-pared to attend the sixth national Jam-boree of Boy Scouts of America at Valley Forge, Penn. They were to join approxi-mately 185 other scouts from the Long-horn Council to practice for the national event.

-view when the Olney Home Demonstra-tion Club met in the home of Mrs. M.R. Ledbetter.

plums were 19 cents a pound, 16 ounce

dressing were four for $1 and homemade chicken salad was 89 cents a pound.

40 Years AgoJuly 4, 1974

a cross of a mountain goat and an ante-lope, owned by Robert Millican. The fe-male animal was white with several large brown spots on her back and sides, and reportedly had characteristics of all three animals in her lineage.

-tended twirling camp in Cisco, including Kim Larimore, Maureen Kelly, Pam Da-vis, Donna Jaynes, Susan Winingham and

Laura Yzaguirre.

sliced bacon was 79 cents a pound, Shur-fresh ice cream was 69 cents per half gal-lon and 6-ounce packs of sliced bologna were three for $1.

stands at the new rodeo arena two miles east of Olney at the location of the old drive-in theater.

30 Years AgoJuly 5, 1984

-dents turned out to work on an emergen-cy pipeline to transport water from Lake Graham to the drought-stricken commu-nity.

scramble, which was won by Mike Raidt, Spec Hunt, W.C. Leberman and Maxine Ward.

bleach was 48 cents per gallon, 1 pound

20 Years AgoJuly 7, 1994

at the ORA, the winning team included Scott East, Clyde Perris, Todd and Marga-ret Sims and Lewis Shelley.

of Ranch Style beans were three for $1, Hormel sliced bacon was $1.89 per pound and 16 ounce packs of Bar S jumbo meat franks were 88 cents.

-tor of the St. Luke Lutheran Church of Olney.

Pets need protection, too

You may have noticed that mosquitoes are out in swarms right now. Some are big enough to carry off small dogs but most are just buzzy and annoying.

Since it’s pretty much impossible to avoid the little guys during the early evening hours, you’ve probably also started tak-ing precautions if you’ve got to be outside. It’s amazing what people will do to keep a mosquito away - lighting candles, slathering on creams and sprays, looking up strange (and debatably effective) home remedies on Pinterest.

But for all that preparation for yourself, your yard and your kids, there’s still some-thing you’re forgetting: your pets.

That’s right, Fido the dog and Fluffy the cat must also be protected from mosqui-

tos. While a human can get bitten and, in rare cases, contract an illness, it is all-too-common for dogs and cats around here to be infected with heartworms thanks to mosquito bites.

It’s not something we really considered or had really even heard of, at least until our big dog, Emma, was diagnosed with a case of heartworms several years ago.

They were found during a routine test and we were told she needed treatment quickly if she was to survive. The treatment, we were told, was expensive and risky, especially during the recovery phase as the worms died and were cleared from her body, and that there was a chance she wouldn’t survive.

But, she was (and is) my baby and when

knowledge that I’d take care of her needs for as long as she lived.

So we went through with the treatment and

They weren’t lying – it was really expen-sive. However, since that time we’ve kept Emma and our two little dogs religiously on heartworm preventive treatment.

Folks, it’s simple: each month you give your animals a pill (sometimes chewable, sometimes not, depending on the variety you choose). They get a test annually to make sure they’re heartworm free and that’s it.

when you add up the cost of monthly pills –

especially for multiple dogs. However, when you compare it to the pain a dog or cat with heartworms goes through, the expense to treat the animal or the pain of watching them die from the disease, it’s a small price to pay.

All it takes is a single bite from the wrong mosquito to infect an animal, so regardless of whether your pet stays outside all the time or only ventures out for brief visits, it’s imperative that you keep them medi-cated and safe.

Your pet counts on you for love, care and medical necessities it can’t provide for itself. Do your part to keep your pet safe by mak-ing sure heartworm prevention is covered every month.

We Have Bridal Se lec tions For:Autumn Clark bride-elect of Jeremy Perez

Christal Stephens bride-elect of Colter GarrettSamantha Cox bride-elect of Michael BlevinsMalia Turner bride-elect of Ryan Cawthon

Whitney Clayton bride of Derek ClaytonLauren Webb bride of Daniel Webb

Tracie Hester Mahler bride of Matthew MahlerSarah Moore bride of Patrick Moore

53189

CUB DRUG& Gift Shop

116 E. Main • Olney, TX 76374 • 940-564-5551

Pharmacy Hours:8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. &8:30 a.m. - Noon Saturday

Gift Shop Hours:9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. &

9 a.m. - Noon Saturday

We Have Baby Se lec tions For:Serena Jacoba

Karrie Canada & Joe Esquivel

73604

Autumn Clark Bride-elect of Jeremy PerezKayla Hudson Bride-elect of Robert Glover

Samantha Cox Bride-elect of Michael BlevinsMalia Turner Bride-elect of Ryan Cawthon

Hillary Mayers Bride of Zac MayersSarah Moore Bride of Patrick Moore

Tracie Hester Mahler Bride of Matthew MahlerWhitney Clayton Bride of Derek Clayton

Lauren Webb Bride of Daniel Webb

Bridal Registry110 E. Main St. • 940-564-5060

Olney, TX 76374

Olney Floral& Designs

Blizzard, DQ and the ellipse shaped logo are trademarks of Am. D.Q. Corp.,

Visit us at dqtexas.com

80400

80422

www.olneyhamiltonhospital.com

Are You at Risk for Diabetes?Are You at Risk for Diabetes?Are You at Risk for Diabetes?

Will Be HostingDiabetic Education Classes

Beginning 5 p.m. Monday, July 28Classes will be held in the

Exercise Room at theOlney Rehab & Wellness Center102 S. Ave. M • Olney TX 76374

Call 940-564-3188 to reserve your

seat today!

Diabetes can lead to a number of Serious health problems, including

heart disease, stroke, blindness, kidney disease and nerve damage.

58377

940-564-LUBE (5823)Hwy. 114 E. Next to Olney Fuel

(940) 564-3526Emergency (940) 564-2343

1302 W. Main St., Olney, TX 76374www.fortbelknapec.com

FORT BELKNAPELECTRIC

COOPERATIVE

LifestylesWWW.OLNEYENTERPRISE.COMTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE . 5

Senior Center Menu

Office Supplies Sold Here!

Monday, July 7Macaroni, beef and to-

matoes, lima beans, wheat roll, fruit and oatmeal bars, milk or tea.

Tuesday, July 8Chicken strips with gravy,

mashed potatoes, turnip greens, wheat roll, manda-

rin oranges, milk or tea.Wednesday, July 9Bingo at 10:30 a.m.

Pork chops, spinach, black-eyed peas, corn-bread, baked apples, milk or tea.

Thursday, July 10Spaghetti with meat

sauce, broccoli, Italian veg-etables, garlic bread, au-tumn jello, milk or tea.

Friday, July 11Bingo at 10:30 a.m.

Tilapia with lemon slices, corn, coleslaw, hushpup-pies, fruit crisp, milk or tea.

YO-YO FUN – Valerie Oliver, state yo-yo champion and

the Summer Reading Club at Olney Community Library on Tuesday, June 24. Oliver’s program, “Whirled on a

(Photos by Mindi Kimbro)

The following students were listed on the A and A/B Honor Roll lists at Olney Ju-nior High for the end of the 2013-2014 school year:

A Honor RollSixth Grade – Arianna Es-

parza and Shelby Sanborn.Seventh Grade – Melanie

Allen, Porter Elliott, Michael Liming, Parker Mayers, Jae Montgomery and Mason Spivey.

Eighth Grade – Erik Cuba, LaAnna Golden, Laney Kulhanek, Payton Meade, Brynna Ogle and Heidi Ro-driguez.

A/B Honor RollSixth Grade – Marco Arce,

David Armenta, Cody Fite, Jenny Ford, Gabriel Garza, Samantha Gober, Maddy Green, Ivan Herrera, Bailey Pruett, Celeste Rodgers, Cole Rodgers, Lance Sprague and

Jose Torres.Seventh Grade – Lexi Alls-

brooks, Rogelio Arce, Baylee Bernhardt, Ryan Clayton, Shylee Colgan, Alli Fleming, Cesar Flores, Dymon Ford, Robert Gibson, Abbey Har-rison, Emily Kellar, Aaron Maass, Anahi Marquez, Kiara Owen, Daniel Perez, Reno Rollans and Jalen Ter-ry.

Eighth Grade – Leslie

Acuna, Olivia Brandt, Ale-jandro Cervantez, Carla Flores, Zef Flores, Anaiah Guerra, Makayla Harde-man, Mely Hernandez, Olivia Kulhanek, Bethany Mallette, Abby Martinez, Hayley Ondricek, Brooke Riggins, Oscar Rodriguez-Rosales, Shea Sallee, Emma Sanders, Jon Sloan, Wyatt Wilk, Courtney Williams and Andy Zwerschke.

OJH announces year-end award winners

A representative from Rolling Plains will be at First Baptist Church of Olney from 10 a.m.-noon

and third Tuesday of each month to take applications.

The organization offers a wide variety of assistance for those who qualify for services, such as help with electricity and gas bills and help with child care assis-tance, Head Start, day care,

child nutrition, energy as-sistance, weatherization assistance, rural public and medical transportation and emergency assistance through community ser-vices.

Rolling Plains giving aid in OlneyThree from

Olney get

degrees

from MSUThree Olney residents

graduated from Midwest-ern State University during commencement ceremonies held in May.

Elyse Nicole Camp earned a bachelor of arts degree, Katie Marie McElroy grad-uated magna cum laude with a bachelor of science in dental hygiene and Wendi Ryan Wainscott graduated cum laude with a bachelor

Honor requirements for magna cum laude are a grade point average of 3.7 to 3.89 and for cum laude are a GPA of 3.5 to 3.69.

OHA Day

Camp will

be held

July 14-17The 4th annual Olney

Housing Authority Day Camp is planned for Mon-day through Thursday, July 14-17, at the Olney Civic Center, 203 S. Grand. The camp is open to kids from

grade and activities will in-clude crafts, games, music,

-ties, including Zumba for kids.

Call (940) 564-5639 for more information.

The InsuranceThe InsuranceTexans Trust.Texans Trust.

HOME • AUTO • LIFE

Insurance Associates of Olney305 W. Main St. • Olney

940-564-5554

Rated A (Excellent) by A.M. Best Company.

StrengthStrength

Exceptional claims service 24 hoursa day, 7 days a week.

ServiceService

Insuring Texans for more than 110years, generation after generation.

TraditionTradition

53326www.GermaniaInsurance.com

1429 Loving Hwy • Graham, TX 7645083225

Billy Griffi n Auto Repair

940-521-7044All Foreign & Domestic Makes & Models

Complete Auto Care

“We’re Here When You Need Us.”

Looking Out for My Customers byPassing My Savings on to You!

8 a.m. - 7 p.m.Mon.-Fri.

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sat.

80382

THE ODYSSEY

9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.Tuesday - Friday

10 a.m. - ? Saturday Tanners - Regular Hours429 LOOP 132 • OLNEY

940-564-5777

Summer HoursSummer HoursJune - AugustJune - August

General Pest Control • Termite Inspections & EstimatesFlea & Tick Control • Mosquito Control

Rodent Control • Fire Ant ControlMonthly Service

DEMAND THE BESTCALL ART’S HOME PEST

940-322-8771 • 800-789-8539

HOME PESTEXTERMINATORSArt’s

SINCE 1959

80217

WaterHauling

Tank Waterfor your trees, shrubs,

grass, foundations and tote fi ll-up.

Ron or Casey Keeter940-564-3201

g

80412

8013

9

DAILY

1002 Hwy. 79 S. • Olney940-564-2695

6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Sat. • 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sun.

DAILY

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

Sports

The following results are from the annual Olney Elementary School track meet, which was held Tuesday, May 27, at Cub Stadium:

Fifth Grade

Girls 50 yard dash heat 1

Jacqueline Hernandez,

OES Track Meet Results

eighth.Girls 50 yard dash heat 2

-

-

Girls 75 yard dash heat

Girls 75 yard dash heat 2 – Jacqueline Hernandez and Brianna Contreras,

Girls 100 meter dash heat 1 – Jacqueline Hernandez,

-enth.

Girls 100 meter dash heat --

-

Girls 200 meter dash heat

-

Girls 200 meter dash heat -

-lette, fourth.

Girls 400 meter run heat 1

-

Girls 400 meter relay – -

Jessyka Garcia and Mary

-do, Brianna Contreras and Jacqueline Hernandez,

McCauley, Skylar Gibson

Girls 800 meter relay – -

-

-do, Jacqueline Hernandez and Brianna Contreras,

-

Girls 1,600 meter relay – -

lette, Jessyka Garcia and

Boys 50 yard dash heat

-

Boys 50 yard dash heat

Boys and girls from sec-ond through ninth grades

in the Olney Cubs Basket-

through Thursday, July 24. The event will be con-

ducted by Carl Penning-ton, head boys coach, and

coach.

They will be assisted by former MSU starter and

as well as current and for--

ers.Incoming second through

from 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the old gym and incoming sixth through ninth grad-

-

9:30-9:45 a.m. and receiving awards at 10:15 a.m. The sixth through ninth graders

child for three or more. On-site registration is still avail-able half an hour before the start of each session on July 21.

--

nington@olneyisd.net or (940) 733-8953.

Basketball camp planned for July 21-24

-enth.

Boys 50 yard dash heat

-

-ring, seventh.

Boys 75 yard dash heat

-

-

sixth.Boys 75 yard dash heat

Montgomery, sixth.Boys 75 yard dash heat

-

-

Martinez, sixth.Boys 100 meter dash

-

Guerra, eighth.Boys 100 meter dash heat

-

-

-

Boys 200 meter dash

Jamarkus Steverson, sec-

Boys 200 meter dash heat

Gary Turner, fourth.Boys 400 meter run heat 1

-

fourth.Boys 400 meter run heat

Boys 400 meter relay – Ja-

-tonio Tellez, Able Tellez,

Cody Tatum and Morgen

-ers and Gavin Cardenas, fourth.

Boys 800 meter relay – Ja-

--

Cardenas, third.Boys 1,600 meter relay –

Jamarkus Steverson, Cart-

Brian Hernandez and Ja-

Cardenas, third.(Results from pre-kin-

dergarten through fourth grade were printed in pre-vious editions.)

HAND OFF – Ari Livingston (left) takes the baton from Skylar Gibson during the

relay at the annual Olney Elementary School Track Meet held Tuesday, May 27, at Cub Stadium.

(Photo Courtesy Holly Bailey)

RELAY – Fifth grade boys and girls participated in the annual OES track meet at the end of May. Pictured during a relay are Liam Cress (left) and David Waldrep.

(Photo Courtesy Holly Bailey)

NEAR THE FINISH – Jessyka Garcia was among the many

track meet. (Photo Courtesy Holly Bailey)

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, July 3, 2014 The Olney Enterprise • 7www.olneyenterprise.com

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

130 DRILLING I buy used drilling bits, oil, gas and water. Contact (940) 366-1108 or (940) 872-3636.

100 SERVICES

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

210 CARS

CARS & TRUCKSAny Condition940-549-1815

WE BUYWE BUY

60688

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

280 BOATS

2008 18-Ft. Sun Tracker Bass Buggy Pontoon Boat: With trailer, built in cooler & live well, less than 25 hours on motor! Excellent condition, $15,000 or best offer. Life vests, water toys, paddles and ropes included. 940-564-6903, cell; 940-564-2739, home. Homer or Kelly Molina.

80397

320 ANIMALS & POULTRYFarm Fresh Large Brown Eggs. Cage free. $2/dozen. Please call 564-0403.

340 FREE Free to good home. One-year-old male husky, silver/gray. Please call (940) 564-5966.

510 HELP WANTED Olney ISD is seeking a par t-t ime cafeteria aide. Applications may be picked up at the Administration Offi ce, 809 W Hamilton.

Grace Care Center now hiring CNAs, Restorative CNA Aide, Certifi ed Medication Aide and MDS Coordinator/ADON. Benefi t package available. No phone calls please. 1402 W. Elm, Olney. EOE.

510 HELP WANTED

65214

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

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

Full-TimeCDL-A-X

Crude Oil Transport

Drivers Needed

80154

Dri— Graham, Texas Area —

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

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

DRIVER (car) NEEDED

Plus occasional light housework. Please send

resumé to:Driver

P.O. Box 577Olney, TX 76374

80223

OFFICE HELPNEEDED

QuickBook experience helpful. Please send

resumé to:

Office HelpP.O. Box 577

Olney, TX 7637480211

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.

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 NURSESWEEKEND RNs

NURSE STAFFING COORDINATOR(must be licensed LVN or RN)

CERTIFIED MED - AIDESCNAsLVNs

82172

—05-04-14 —– NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS –

Apply in person at:1325 First St., Graham, TX

Call 940-549-8787Ask for Ben (Administrator)

Dietary ManagerMust have dietary manager’s

certifi cation, experienceworking in food management

& long-term care.

82448

— 05-28-14 —

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Apply in person at:1325 First St., Graham, TX

Call 940-549-8787Ask for Ben (Administrator)

Dietary Aides

83116

– NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS –

Apply in person at:1325 First St., Graham, TX

Call 940-549-8787Ask for Ben (Administrator)

Full-TimeActivity Director

Experience inlong-term health care desired.

Certifi cation needed.

Please apply online atgrahamrmc.com/employment.php

An Equal Opportunity Employer(Employees interested in applying for open positions

please see Human Resources)

1301 Montgomery Rd.

Graham, TX 76450

940-549-3400

FULLTIME POSITIONSSurgical ServicesCertifi ed Surgical Tech

Med/Surg DepartmentCertifi ed Nurse Aide

RN

Women’s CenterRN

DietaryCook

Home HealthHome Health Aide

Physical TherapyPhysical Therapist

PTA

Emergency Dept.RN

Environmental Svcs.Housekeeper

Information TechnologyIT Tech

LaboratoryMedical Technologist

PARTTIME

Dietary

Cook

Respiratory Therapy

CRT or RRT

Current EmploymentOpportunities

06-29-2014

64974

Engineering Drawing Room Technician

Position available.Duties are, maintaining electronic fi les for engineering documents. Distributing, fi ling and maintain drawings in the

plant fi les and master fi les.Position requires knowledge of MS Offi ce and Adobe Acrobat. You must be organized, hardworking and able to work without supervision.Full time position with benefi ts. Please submit resumes to valperez@airtractor.com

80424

EOE

M/F/D

/V

Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs

Schneider has freight to move right now!

Tanker opportunities for company drivers and owner-operators

Local, Regional and Over-the-Road positionsGet home daily or weekly

Owner-operators: News compensation rate increase adds $.101/2 more per mile

HIRING EVENTS THIS WEEK! Call Joe at 866-928-2115 for details

510 HELP WANTED

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

B A G E L A P P S A R A HI M A G E M A I T H O S EL E M O N Z E S T A S T I NE N E D O N T A S K A S S

T E N D T E A RE N T I R E A L A T Y P ES O U L S P L A Y E D E NS I R S O A P S I N DA S T O I N N S P E A C EY E L L R D S W A L L E D

E D G E P A C KP A D I N S T O R E G A SI M O F F W E S T C O A S TC O V E T I R E A L P H AS K E W S M I D R E S E T

Cathy Marion, Broker940-456-1998

www.zillow.com

MarionRealty

6946406-26

902 W. Oak ...............$84,0001101 W. Edwards ....... $67,500506 W. Oak ...............$59,500914 W. Howard ..........$58,500502 W. Main ................$7,500IN CONTRACT

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

118 acs. - Near Olney, cultivation, minerals, utilities available. MAKE OFFERS! ................. $1,700/ac.244 acs. - N. Archer Co. on Huff Rd., near Wichita Falls ................................................. $1,850/ac.4,149 acs. - Western Archer Co., nice ranch, some minerals ........................................... $1,350/ac.

1 ac., West PK - 2/2 on waterfront ..$239,00060 acs. M/L - W. of Olney .............. $1,995/ac906 Arbor St. - Olney, 4/4/2-car garage, recently updated, corner lot, apt. in rear ........$256,000401 W. Payne - Olney, 3/2, 3,264 sq. ft., corner lot, 2-car carport ...............................$129,5001306 Morado - 3/1.5/2, 1,729-sq.-ft. home on corner lot, new roof/paint/fl ooring, newer energy-effi cient windows, dishwasher ...............Call Carrie Hawkins ........................... $119,000

For other information, visit our Web site.

Loftin Real Estatewww.loftinrealestate.com

6405206-15

NL

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Tom Loftin - Broker940-378-2229 • 940-873-8324

Brenda Barnhart, Salesperson940-521-1138

Chuck Calvin - Salesperson940-564-6999 • 940-873-4646

Jerry Choat - Salesperson940-521-1008

Carrie Hawkins - Salesperson940-550-8746

NL

NL

NL

For Rent - 811 Cherry St. - 1,800 sq. ft. building with overhead door. Would make excellent shop ......................................... $800 mo./$800 dep.

630 FOR SALE-HOMES

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

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

Place your Place your ad today!ad today!

(940)564-5558(940)564-5558

www.olneyenterprise.com

www.olneyenterprise.com

cyan magenta yellow black

YOUR SHOT – During a westward trip on Springcreek in Olney recently, Pam

quick photo. (Photo Courtesy Pam Farmer)

The Humane Society of Young County has sched-uled two more low cost/no cost spay and neuter clin-

ics. They are planned on Monday, July 14 and Aug. 11. Space is limited for the income-based clinic.

For information, to qual-ify and to RSVP for the clinic, call HSYC at (940) 549-1692.

Two more spay/neuter clinics set

8 • The Olney Enterprise Thursday, July 3, 2014www.olneyenterprise.com

"Keep It Clean"

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Across1 English muffin

alternative6 iPhone download9 Palin or Hyland14 Public persona15 ___ tai (drink)16 Not these17 Pound cake addition,

sometimes19 Sean of "The Lord of

the Rings"20 Compass point away

from WSW21 "Let's talk about

something else"23 Donkey's cousin24 Watch the bar or the

goal25 Rip27 Whole30 Pie ___ mode32 Use a keyboard35 All ___ Day (Nov. 2)36 Engage in recreation37 Biblical paradise38 Not madam39 Each of this puzzle's

four long theme entries ends with a brand of these

40 State between Illinois and Ohio: abbr.

41 Concerning43 Places to stay for the

night44 War's opposite46 Scream47 Street crossers: abbr.48 Protected, like some

old cities49 Border51 Prepare for a trip52 Writing tablet54 Prepared57 Fuel for a Ford60 "Gotta go!"62 Where Los Angeles

and Seattle are

64 Desire strongly65 Wrath66 First Greek letter67 Throws off, as a poll's

results68 Central69 Put back to zero

Down1 Spleen stuff2 "So be it!"3 Chess or checkers4 Driving force5 They charge interest6 Make changes to, as

the Constitution7 History8 Greek bread9 Vampire killer10 Relaxed sounds

11 Feature of older phones

12 Conditions of sale, sometimes

13 They lay eggs18 Area22 Doesn't leave24 ___ the cows come

home26 Devoured27 Writing on a certain

subject28 Irritating sound29 Bird that's a symbol

of love30 Ladd and Alda31 Times around the

track33 Parts of an English

pound sterling34 Came to a conclusion

36 Lake's little cousin39 Police car roof feature42 Ancient44 Indy 500 vehicle45 Big game48 Skin growth50 Presents51 Mugged for the

camera52 Photos53 Run ___ (go wild)55 Enjoy the pool56 Actress Garr or

Hatcher57 Holes58 Arthur of tennis fame59 RBI or ERA61 Not many63 "Bravo!"

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.

700 FOR RENT - APARTMENTS

720 FOR RENT - HOMES 2-3BR Homes for Rent and Sale in Megargel. Call Chris at 940-636-0053. All calls will be returned.

800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICESPUBLIC HEARING

City of Olney, 201 E Main P.O. Box 546, Olney, TexasThe owner(s) of 1311 S Galloway are in violation of Ordinance # 01-02 Standard Building Ordinance (nuisance, fi re hazard, and endangerment to public health) of the Code of Ordinance, of the City of Olney. Official notice is hereby given a public hearing will be held July 14, 2014, in the Council Chambers at 6:00 pm in City Hall. All those having interest in said property should be present at this hearing.

(Published July 3 and July10, 2014)

Notice of Application for Fluid Injection Well Permit

Guidance Oil Developers, Inc. (1), 109 Pepper Bush,

TexSCAN Week of June 29, 2014

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYBE THE 1st Medical alert company in your area! Owning your own local distributor-ship. We do 70% of the work! Unlimited $ return. Investment required. Free call 1-844-225-1200.

AUCTIONSHUGE AUCTION Friday, July 4th 10:00 am located at 346 Main, Rosebud, Texas. Pic-tures and Information at AAAUCTION.NET 10% Buyer’s Premium. JBartosh #13414 1-281-507-8713 for more information

DRIVERSAVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excel lent Benef i ts. CDL-A required. 1-888-362-8608 Apply @ AverittCareers.com EOE - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.DRIVERS: OWNER OPERATORS and experienced OTR drivers needed for expanding fleet. Call USA Truck today. 1-866-545-0078MARTEN TRANSPORT South Central regional, Auto detention pay after one hour! Frequent home-time, earn up to $1,100 week. CDL-A, 6 months experience required. EEOE/AAP 1-888-425-6374; www.drive4marten.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.comPAID CDL Train ing! No exper ience needed. Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your CDL training. Earn up to $40K first year and $70K third year. Excellent benefits, 1-888-726-4130, www.becomeadriver.com. EOE

ENGINE REPAIRENGINE REPAIR Diesel engines: Powerstroke, Cummins, Duramax and more. Remanufac-tured with warranty and we deliver. Contact South Houston Engine; 1-713-918-5811 for more information.

REAL ESTATEABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV, M/H or house OK only $830 down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed fi nancing, more information call 1-830-460-8354ACREAGE REPO with septic tank, pool, pier, ramp. Owner finance. Granbury 1-210-422-3013AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK! Guaranteed financing with 10% down. Lots starting as low as $6900. Call Josh, 1-903-878-7265141.35 ACRES, southwest of Rocksprings. Rugged hills and valley. Heavy cover, native, and exotic game. $995/acre, fixed rate owner terms. 1-800-876-9720. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com

$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash, Guaranteed financing, 1-936-377-3235GET IN ON the great Texas land boom! 2-5 acres ideally located just minutes from Fort Worth from $39,900. Priced way below market in one of Texas’s hot-test and fastest growing markets. Utilities including water, great schools, more. Excellent bank & Texas Vet Financing. Call now! 1-866-952-5398, Ext. 82HILL COUNTRY land bargain! 2-10 acres only $79,900 Big oaks, 30+ mile views, asphalt streets, central water, more. Prime location with low ag taxes. Low bank and Texas Vet fi nancing. Buy now, build later. Call now 1-800-511-2430, Ext. 87LOOKING TO SALE land? Reach over 2-million readers for one low price in the Texas Statewide Advertising Network. Contact this newspaper or call 1-800-749-4793 for more detail.TEXAS HILL COUNTRY drast ical ly reduced. Private wooded home site, $19,900. 18-hole golf course, lake Brown-wood, resort style pool, new clubhouse. Financing available. 1-877-886-7576.

VACATIONWEEKEND GETAWAY available on Lake Fork, Lake Livingston or Lake Medina. Rooms fully furnished! Gated commu-nity with clubhouse, swimming pool and boat ramps. Call for more information: 1-903-878-7265, 1-936-377-3235 or 1-830-460-8354

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classifi ed Ad Network.

NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop

San Antonio, TX., 78231, is applying to the Railroad Commission of Texas for a permit to inject fluid into a formation which is productive of oil and gas. The applicant proposes to inject fl uid into the Gunsight Formation, Kemp, S.B. Lease, Well Number 4K. The proposed injection well is located 6 miles southwest of Olney, Texas, in the Young County Regular Field, in Young County. Fluid will be injected into strata in the subsurface depth interval from 1068 to 1082 feet. LEGAL AUTHORIT Y: Chapter 27 of the Texas Water Code, as amended, Title 3 of the Texas Natural Resources Code, as amended, and the Statewide Rules of the Oil and Gas Division of the Railroad Commis s ion o f Texa s . Requests for a public hearing from persons who can show they are adversely affected or requests for further information concerning any aspect of the application should be

submitted in writing, within fi fteen days of publication, to the Environmental Services Section, Oil and Gas Division, Rai lroad Commission of Texas, P. O. Box 12967, Austin, Texas 78711 (Telephone 512/463-6792).

(Published July 3, 2014)

Notice of Application for Fluid Injection Well Permit

Guidance Oil Developers, Inc. (1), 109 Pepper Bush, San Antonio, TX., 78231, is applying to the Railroad Commission of Texas for a permit to inject fluid into a formation which is productive of oil and gas. The applicant proposes to inject fl uid into the Gunsight Formation, Morgan “B” Lease, Well Number 2B. The proposed injection well is located 6 miles southwest of Olney, Texas, in the Y-B (Gunsight, Upper) Field, in Young County. Fluid will be injected into strata in the subsurface depth interval from 1094 to 1114 feet. LEGAL AUTHORIT Y: Chapter 27 of the Texas Water Code, as amended, Title 3 of the Texas Natural Resources Code, as amended, and the Statewide Rules of the Oil and Gas Division of the Railroad Commis s ion o f Texa s . Requests for a public hearing from persons who can show they are adversely affected or requests for further information concerning any aspect of the application should be submitted in writing, within fi fteen days of publication, to the Environmental Services Section, Oil and Gas Division, Rai lroad Commission of Texas, P. O. Box 12967, Austin, Texas 78711 (Telephone 512/463-6792).

(Published July 3, 2014)

800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES

800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES

The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, leasing and fi nancing of housing. The law also prohibits discriminatory advertising

on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, mental or physical handicap or marital status.

The law covers any potential or actual sale, lease, rental, eviction, price terms, privileges or any service in relation to the sale of or use of housing. The law not only prohibits advertisements which restrict access to housing based on the protected categories, but also prohibits advertisements which indicate a preference for or against a person based on a protected category. In some circumstances, the use of local terminology, symbols or directions to real estate for sale or rent may indicate a discriminatory preference.

It is the intent and goal of The Olney Enterprise for each advertiser who wishes to place an advertise-ment in The Enterprise to comply with the Federal Fair Housing Act. Any advertisement which is perceived to contain language contrary to the act will be rejected or changed to remove the offending reference(s).

There may be situations where it is not clear whether particular language is objectionable. Such advertisements should be referred to the publisher for consideration and determination. Under certain circumstances, advertisers may claim that because of the nature of the housing being advertised, they are not subject to Fair Housing laws. Such claims are irrelevant for the purpose of considering adver-tisements for publication in The Olney Enterprise. Every housing advertisement published in The Olney Enterprise is subject to all provisions of the Federal Fair Housing Act.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

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, The Graham Leader, Lake Country Sun and Jacksboro Newspapers.

Up to 20 words (each additional word 50¢). Limit one vehicle per ad.

Do you have a car, truck, SUV, boat, motorcycle or RV you want to sell?

Advertise each Thursday in The Olney Enterprise and 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.

Show

SELL&

Show it

Only $1495*

for One Month

and SELL it