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Monday, June 6, 2016
Vol. 91, No. 135
50¢
Borger News-Herald
Moving forward while remembering the past...Serving Hutchinson County since 1926
Inside
Today
Borger ISD helps
Beach Bash a huge
give free summer success for the community
meals for children
By April Davis
Reporter
With summer here, it’s time for the beginning
of the Summer Food Program. Children and teens
ages 18 and younger are invited to have a healthy
meal through the summer at no cost.
Borger Independent School District is particiThe second week of junior
pates in the Department of Agriculture’s Summer
tennis camp begin on TuesFood Program and has for several years. The proday, pg. 8.
gram starts today at 11:20 a.m. and runs through
Tuesday, July 26. Lunch is provided at Crockett/
Gateway Elementary Cafeteria and an afternoon
snack at 2:20 p.m. at the same location. There is no
charge to school age children for this meal.
Joy Howard, Child Nutrition Director of Borger
From StormSearch 7
Independent School District, says that the program
is for anyone that wishes to attend.
High - 74°
“This program has been in place for a long time
Low - 54°
in Borger and anyone can come. There is no documentation to show or qualifications. It’s for the enTemperatures
are
tire community and everyone is welcome.”
going to stay hot for the
The Parks and Recrestart of the new week
ation program participates
and become even hotter
by bringing kids that attend
toward the end of the
week as a ridge of high
their program for lunch and
pressure moves closer.
a snack. They usually make
Yes, summer is just over
up the majority of those in
2 weeks away and it’s
attendance, but Howard
REALLY beginning to
feel like it. Aside from
stresses that every school
the heat, we’re also
age child is welcome to
looking at some rain
have a good meal inside.
chances for next week
“It’s for families, too.
as well. In fact, some of
those storms that develop
There is a minimal charge
over the mountains on
for adults, about $3 a plate,
New Mexico could push
and it must be eaten at the
into eastern New Mexico
cafeteria, but there is no charge for kids. We hope
and the northwest Texas
Panhandle both tonight
to see everyone there.”
and Monday night. These
Borger ISD’s press release says meals are prostorms will be better
vided
to all children regardless of race, color, nasuited to push farther east
tional origin, sex, age or disability, and there will
beginning on Tuesday.
be no discrimination in the course of the meal serWe’ll continue to see
these storms spark up and
vice.
move from New Mexico
The Summer Food Program is funded by Texas
and into the Panhandles
Department
of Agriculture (TDA) and according
through Friday. Overall
to squaremeals.org, the official website for the
coverage won’t be very
good, but it’s looking
program, it administers 12 federal child and spelike we’ll at least have a
cial nutrition programs for the State of Texas. TDA
few storms around each
supports providers of nutrition assistance by helpnight. High temperatures
ing ensure accountability and the efficient use of
in the 90s will heat up
next weekend as rain
taxpayer dollars to nourish Texans in need.”
chances come to an end
The menu for the first week of the program will
Local
by Saturday.
be:
Weather
Monday: hamburger, oven fries, baby carrots,
fresh
fruit, milk variety, salad dressing ranch and
Tue 90/65
Local
Weather
6/7
Mostly cloudy skies early
will become partly cloudy
later in the day. High
around 90F. Winds S at
10 to 20 mph.
Wed 94/67
6/8
Windy with times of sun
and clouds. Highs in the
mid 90s and lows in the
upper 60s.
Thu
95/68
6/9
Mostly sunny and windy.
Highs in the mid 90s and
lows in the upper 60s.
Fri
94/69
6/10
Times of sun and clouds.
Highs in the mid 90s and
lows in the upper 60s.
Sat
94/69
6/11
A few clouds. Highs in
the mid 90s and lows in
the upper 60s.
©2016 AMG | Parade
See SUMMER MEALS, Page 2
Dana acabeo Enjoys some bubbles. (Photo by April Davis)
Garrett Hickman shows off his amazing face paint. (Photo by April Davis)
Landry Mears plays in the sand that was in the streets of downtown.
(Photo by April Davis)
Part Two: Borger’s Emergency Operations
Center has plans in place for potential disasters
By April Davis
Reporter
during wild fires with capabilities to predict wind shifts,
smoke columns and plumes.
During the fire last year near
This story is part two of a
series covering what plans the Crutch Ranch, Jason Whisler,
Emergency Operations Center Borger’s Emergency Management Coordinator says “from
has in place for disasters.
The EOC central is full of down here we were able to
monitors and live camera feeds keep an eye on the upper level
to watch for not only weather, of the smoke columns. We had
but the cameras offer a great a wind shift forcasted and we
assistance in the event of wild- saw when the smoke was befires as well. The radars assist ing influenced by that wind.
We gave our firefighters a
heads up before they could
see the smoke changes. It’s for
their safety, mainly. They were
working on the south side and
the wind was changing to push
the fire south, where they were
all located.”
The camera located on the
oil derrick on Main Street is
incredibly sharp with the ability to zoom into a specific area
with clarity. The cameras can
also be used for things like
traffic accidents. If an accident
involves a tanker truck or hazardous material, Whisler can
get a bird’s eyes view of the
situation.
Whisler also says the city
has an inter-jursdictional
emergency operations plan
and every five years, the plan
is updated.
See EOC, Page 2
Monday Saturday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
120 W 5th St. Borger
(806) 273-5444
Thomas Greenhouse & Seasons Antiques gift shop • Locally owned
Like us on Facebook for breaking
news and the latest sports scores!
2
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 2016
EOC
Continued from Page 1
“It’s about a 663 page document. We review and update the plan and this is the year for us to do it again.”
The document is split up into easily manageable sections for quicker access.
“Shelter operations tab for example, I can click that tab
and give our shelter operations manager a section that pertains to them. It’s a lot less overwhelming this way.
Borger’s EOC’s response to an emergency would depend on the type of emergency that takes place since there
is the potential for different types of emergencies.
“Annadon Keys is our shelter operations manager since
she’s already out at the youth center. The city does not offer tornado shelter for it’s citizens, but shelter in this particular sense is geared towards disasters like a gas explosion or a wildfire that comes through and several people
are displaced. The housing shelter would be activated and
work would start on getting the Red Cross out here, but if
it’s a wide spread event, the Red Cross wouldn’t be able
to get here to help with shelter. So we are establishing
plans where we can be self sufficient, on our own. We
are adopting our shelter plans in line with the Red Cross’
standards.”
Whisler goes on to explain that if disaster happens,
there are designated places in Borger for shelters that is
specific to an area.
“That’s one thing we have to be fluid in. We adopt
these plans, like the youth center for example. If that’s the
area affected, the shelter might be transferred to one of the
churches if they are willing to open the doors to us or a
school gymnasium,” Whisler explains.
Any time there is a disaster, Whisler says the operations center will focus on priority things, like making sure
people have a way to know who’s in the shelter.
“Family and friends need to know who is there. We’re
working on different methods for that through a public information officer. Also, the Red Cross has an online registry so people can sign up and family can locate them,”
Whisler points out.
Pet shelters are another concern for the EOC. Pets are
not allowed in the same shelter as housing for people.
“That causes a lot of problems. In a perfect world, if
the youth center is used for a shelter, then we could utilize
the Dome for a pet shelter. This is a national standard.
Unless a pet is a certified service animal, they are not allowed in housing shelters. There are so many things to a
housing shelter. We are really focused on that right now.
The area that the cots are at, it has to be ADA compliant
to allow for wheelchair access, even if there is no one in a
wheelchair. We have to look at lessons learned. There’s so
much of this that comes after Katrina. We learn after big
disasters and mistakes that were made,” says Whisler.
With more rain than Borger normally sees lately,
Whisler says they keep a close eye on trouble spots.
“The area of Hazelwood, Stevens. That’s the worst
spot. The good thing is, we know for the most part where
Borger could flood. So that area is the first place we check.
The Hutchinson County Volunteer Fire Department is
very active in the county and city. They check and do a
quick assessment. Something we never saw before just a
couple weeks ago, there were parked cars being pushed
by the water over by the apartments. We had dumpsters
floating. We’ve not had flooding like that since I’ve been
here,” Whisler states.
EOC has future plans for notifications to reach citizens
in the quickest way possible, through cell phones. The Integrated Public Alert Warning System (IPAWS) uses cell
phone towers to send emergency notifications. The system
sends notifications to anyone traveling through the area
using cell towers in the Borger area and also to locals that
live here. Whisler believes this system can reach 80 percent of residents, thus providing more safety. Other plans
include setting up a work station identical to dispatch so
that if disaster hits, EOC can bring in a dispatcher to be
present and be right at home with the same radio console
and computer system to be as efficient as possible.
“This system, along with TV, radio warnings, we can
reach just about everyone,” he says.
The system takes time to put in place and could be running by the end of the year.
Emergency Management uses their Facebook page as
primary means of notifications. Periodically, information
gets posted on the City Hall page, however the OEM is
the primary page used for storm alerting and other notices.
Cable channel 11 is another outlet the EOC uses to notify
residents of situations.
For more information and to have up to date information on emergency events, like Borger EOC Facebook
page at facebook.com/borger.oem.
Borger News -Herald
Correction from June 2, 2016
Eddition of the Borger News-Herald
A picture of the newly elected officers of Texas Panhandle Paralegal Association that ran Thursday left out the
name of Treasurer Vicki A. Lorenzen of Amarillo.
Pictured from left to right are: President Charlotte R.
Martin, CP, of Borger Cross and Harris Law Firm, President-Elect Arianna Neal of Amarillo Underwood Law
Firm, Secretary Eva Digman, CP, of Amarillo Underwood
Law Firm, Treasurer Vicki A. Lorenzen of Amarillo Brown
and Fortunato, and NALA Liasion Michelle Tyree, CP, of
Amarillo Burdett Morgan Williamson and Boykin, LLP.
Courtesy photo.
Varsity choirs hold annual
awards and dance banquet
Johnny Miller,
BISD Choir Director
Submission
The 2016-2017 Borger
High School Varsity Choir
Council was recently elected. The Council members
had to have teacher and
director evaluations. This
coming year’s Council includes seniors Austin Saxon, Austin Ritchie, Lauren Gillespie, and Diana
Rodriguez; juniors Bubba
Wysong, Madai Montoya,
Kristen Baker, and Shelby Huffine; sophomores
Vianey Orona, Heaven
Acosta, Logan Calloway,
and Hope Sharp; freshmen
Kimbrea Weber, Mateo
Lopez, Deztiney Hemphill, and Kayleigh Watkins;
and eighth graders Mallee
Whitmire, Isabella Escobar, Brenna McDaniel, and
Verna Allen. Choir Council’s primary objective is to
lead the choir in unity behind the choir director.
The Texas Music Educator’s Associational Music
Merit Award was earned
by Haley Vinyard, Mackenzie Garton, Flor Espino,
and Lauren Gillespie. Requirements for the award
are: A viable member of
the school’s parent musical
organization for the entire
school year. Maintains an
overall “A” average for the
entire school year. Maintains academic eligibility
for the entire school year.
Participates in all scheduled
events of the parent organization. Attends as an audience member, two directorapproved concert events of
high school, collegiate, or
professional level during
the school year. Is selected
and participates as required
as a member of a TMEA
organization. Performs a
UIL Prescribed Music List
Class I solo for competition. Consistently exhibits
behavior that brings honor
to the parent organization,
school, and community.
This year, the Borger
ISD Choir Program chose
to honor two of its outstanding senior choir students with the Emily Purcell Outstanding Choir
Member Award. This year
is the third presentation of
the award.
Purcell, who was involved with the choir program at BHS during her
time there, passed away
earlier this year after a
lengthy battle with leukemia.
She was known for her
many endearing qualities,
and she exemplified the
fruits of the spirit as laid
out in Galatians 5. These
are love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness,
gentleness,
faithfulness,
and self-control.
The students chosen for
this award had to exemplify the following traits
that Purcell was known for
during her life. These traits
were respectful, faithful,
loyal, dependable, devoted,
supportive, encouraging,
dedicated, well-behaved,
positive, happy, friendly,
determined,
and…finally….the trait that most exemplified Purcell during
her cancer fight: FEARLESS.
The award was presented
by members of the Purcell
family at the Borger ISD
All Choir Concert earlier
this month. Honorees this
year were graduating seniors Cody McDaniel and
Haley Vinyard. Emily’s
legacy will continue with
this special award forever
named in her honor.
The 2016 All State
Choir Camp Scholarship
recipients were recently
named at the Choir Banquet. These students include Frankie Barraza, Flor
Espino, Kaden Farmer,
and Vianey Orona. The
Choir Camp Scholarships
are awarded yearly to students who express desire,
drive, and dedication to the
beginning of the All State
process by learning the
music before school starts.
This music is always very
challenging, and usually
consists of many foreign
languages.
The 2015-16 year for the
BHS varsity choirs was an
eventful one for sure, filled
with all-region contests,
many hours of preparation
in the fields of sight reading and concert music, two
successful choir contests,
and several concerts. However, there is no doubt this
was a year filled with beautiful music for the Borger
ISD choirs. BISD Director of Choral Arts Johnny
Miller is pleased with how
this year turned out, and
wishes his choir kids the
best in the years to come!
see us
online at
www.borgernewsherald.com
SUMER MEALS
Continued from Page 1
snack will be cheese and crackers with fruit juice
Tuesday: Pizza variety, tossed green salad, petite tomato cup, orange quarters, milk variety, salad dressing ranch
and snack will be animal crackers and fruit juice
Wednesday: Chili cheese combo, corn bread, veggie
cup, apple smiles, milk variety, ketchup packets chocolate
pudding, and snack will be oatmeal round and fruit juice
Thursday: Ham and cheese on a pretzel roll, baby carrots, tossed green salad, pineapple orange salad, milk variety, salad dressing ranch and snack is gold fish crackers
and fruit juice
Friday: Chicken nuggets, macaroni and cheese, steam
broccoli, seasoned green beans, apricots, milk variety, salad dressing ranch, ketchup packets, and snack is banana
mini muffin and fruit juice
For more information on Borger ISD’s Summer Food
Program, contact the Child Nutrition Department at 2731007 or visit summerfood.org.
STORE MERLE NORMAN
CLOSING
Soon
COSMETIC STUDIOS
The Place for the Beautiful Face
274-6131 DOWNTOWN BORGER
512 N. MAIN
Doors will be closing
June 15th
SEEKING
FREELANCE WRITERS
The Borger News-Herald is looking for
individuals to write about a variety of topics in
order to feature more local and personal
stories within our publication.
WE WILL PAY PER ARTICLE
for all material we publish.
Potential contributors must have Internet access
and be computer literate, as all articles will be
submitted via e-mail.
Interested? Submit one or more samples of your
writing (about 300-350 word articles) along with
contact information to: editor@borgernewsherald.com
All samples will be reviewed and evaluated,
and qualified candidates will be contacted
to discuss possible topics or themes and
rate of compensation.
Westlawn Memorial Park
Between Borger and Fritch
Box 486 - Borger, Texas 79008-0486
We would like to remind families that they need to pick up
any flower arrangements not in permanent vases by June
06, 2016 so that our maintenance crew can continue with
their work.
We would like to thank the VFW, American Legion,
Vietnam Veterans, Borger Elks #1581, Boy Scout Troops
#507 and #578 for help with the crosses, flags and
Memorial Service.
Thank You!!
Borger News-Herald
Moving forward while remembering the past...Serving Hutchinson County since 1926
207 N. Main • Borger, TX 79007
806-273-5611 • Fax: 806-273-2552
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copyright and registry and cannot be reproduced in ant form for any purpose with out written
permission from the Borger News-Herald.
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 2016
Borger News -Herald
Pet Talk: Helping pets
be Healthy and Safe
April 19-20, 2016 Calls
04/19/2016 17:54:42 BORGER PD DISTURBANCE 410 BLOCK
BUTADIENO SOUTH
HANDLED BY 114 - GINTER
HANDLED BY 110 - FIELDS
HANDLED BY 114 - GINTER
04/19/2016 18:00:54 BORGER PD FOLLOWUP SPEC AUTO
HANDLED BY 114 - GINTER
04/19/2016 18:13:16 BORGER PD SUSPICIOUS 200 BLOCK E
9TH EAST
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
04/19/2016 18:20:26 BORGER PD MISCELLANEOUS 300 BLK
BRAIN
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
04/19/2016 18:32:22 BORGER PD WARRANT 610 BLOCK
WEATHERLY STREET
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
04/19/2016 19:01:07 BORGER PD SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY 800
BLK HOME HEADED W TO
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
04/19/2016 19:33:46 BORGER PD SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY 1200
BLOCK THOMPSON AVENUE
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
04/19/2016 20:10:25 BORGER PD THEFT IN PROGRESS IN 500
BLOCK YOWS
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
HANDLED BY 114 - GINTER
04/19/2016 20:47:01 BORGER PD HARASSMENT 1300 HAZELWOOD STREET
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
04/19/2016 20:59:17 BORGER PD SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY 1100
BLK OF JACKSON
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
HANDLED BY 114 - GINTER
04/19/2016 21:18:01 BORGER PD HARASSMENT 610 BLOCK
STEVENSON WEST
HANDLED BY 135 - HETRICK
04/19/2016 23:04:42 BORGER PD MEET 400 W JEFFERSON
STREET
HANDLED BY 9112 - HOMAN
04/20/2016 00:19:29 BORGER PD WARRANT CANADY
RE-ASSIGNED TO 141 - KEMP
04/20/2016 00:23:35 BORGER PD THEFT REPORT 420 BLOCK W
WILSON WEST
HANDLED BY 141 - KEMP
04/20/2016 00:36:05 BORGER PD PROWLER 700 BLOCK MISSISSIPPI STREET
HANDLED BY 9112 - HOMAN
04/20/2016 01:59:19 BORGER PD FIELD INTERVIEW 10TH AND
STERLING HANDLED BY 142 - STEWART
HANDLED BY 141 - KEMP
04/20/2016 08:07:32 BORGER PD WELFARE CHECK 150 BLOCK
E OCLA
HANDLED BY 139 - MERRICK
RE-ASSIGNED TO 132 - DEARY
04/20/2016 08:09:39 BORGER PD ANIMAL CALL 3RD & HARVEY HANDLED BY 9182 - MILUM
04/20/2016 08:26:30 BORGER PD ACC HIT RUN 1500 BLOCK
ROOSEVELT STREET
HANDLED BY 139 - MERRICK
04/20/2016 08:27:33 BORGER PD ACCIDENT 320 BLOCK N
MAIN WEST
HANDLED BY 132 - DEARY
04/20/2016 09:14:59 BORGER PD INVESTIGATION 400 BLOCK
W JEFFERSON STREET
HANDLED BY 132 - DEARY
Many of us consider pets a member of the family,
but this does not always mean treating our pets like
humans. For example, there are many habits humans
choose to indulge in that can harm pets—including
smoking, drinking, and a lack of regular exercise. Unlike people, animals are unable to make the conscious
decision to participate in these habits. Although pets
may be considered a furry family member, it is important to remember our pets’ special needs and how
human behavior can impact their health.
In the past, the consequences of smoking were not
given much thought by those who smoked. However,
doctors and researchers began identifying a strong association with smoking and certain cancers in humans,
causing a wave of concern in recent generations.
Despite the concern of smoking negatively impacting human health, smoking is still a common habit. In
addition to harming humans, secondhand smoke can
contribute to the development of many diseases in pets.
Dr. Michael Ciepluch, lecturer at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences,
offered some insight.
“Secondhand smoke can be harmful to pets,” Ciepluch said. “Inhaled irritants, such as cigarette smoke,
aerosol sprays, and perfumes can contribute to the
development of chronic bronchial disease—similar to
asthma in humans—which requires lifelong medication. Cigarette smoke also contains carcinogens—
substances which can cause cancer. Recent veterinary
studies have identified a higher risk of certain cancers
in pets living in a smoking households compared to
non-smoking households. Bottom line: don’t expose
your pet to secondhand smoke—take it outside.”
Allowing your pet to safely join in on holiday celebrations is always fun, but sometimes it may be beneficial to keep an extra eye on your pet at the celebration or leave them at home. If your pet takes a few sips
of an alcoholic beverage that was left on the ground
or someone allowed your pet to taste their drink, the
consequences can be deadly.
“Alcohol is toxic to pets and humans at high doses
and alcohol toxicity is heavily dependent upon body
weight. Most pets weigh less than humans, so it takes
less alcohol to be toxic,” Ciepluch said. “Clinical signs
of alcohol toxicity include vomiting, diarrhea, incoordination, central nervous system depression, difficulty
breathing, tremors, abnormal blood acidity, coma, and
even death.”
Sometimes pets mirror the bad habits of their owners, such as sitting on the couch all weekend. However,
just like in humans, being a couch potato and lacking
regular exercise can lead to conditions such as obesity. “Exercise and physical activity are critical for
both physical and mental well-being in our pets and
for overall longevity,” Ciepluch said. “Pet obesity is a
growing problem in the United States. In fact, in 2014,
50 to 60 percent of dogs and cats were overweight or
obese. Obesity takes a toll on bones and joints, and
daily activity and exercise can help prevent or correct
weight gain in pets. Maintaining a lean, healthy body
condition allows pets to remain active and comfortable even into the later years of life. On the other hand,
older and overweight or obese pets often have a much
harder time getting around the house, let alone being
active, because the chronic extra weight on their joints
with each step accelerates the development of arthritis.”
Even if you notice your pet is experiencing soreness from a condition such as arthritis, it is not safe
to treat your pet with over-the-counter pain relievers.
If your pet needs treatment for pain, Ciepluch recommended pain medications that have been approved for
use in pets by the FDA. “While it is tempting to give
something to your pets to help with pain, pet owners
frequently do much more harm than good with overthe-counter at-home pain remedies,” Ciepluch said.
“There are many NSAIDs and other pain medications
available for pets that have undergone extensive safety
studies and have been approved for use in pets by the
FDA. If you are ever in doubt, call your veterinarian or
a local emergency veterinary clinic.”
Pet health is a reflection of the care pets are given.
The safety of pets relies entirely on the actions of owners and the choices they make. Consult your veterinarian if you have any concern for your pet’s health and
safety.
Pet Talk is a service of the College of Veterinary
Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University. Stories can be viewed on the Web at vetmed.
tamu.edu/pet-talk. Suggestions for future topics may
be directed to editor@cvm.tamu.edu.
Ex teacher warned to
stay away from students
HOUSTON (AP) — A judge has ordered a former
Houston-area teacher to stay away from minors and
have no contact with a boy with whom she maintained
a sexual relationship that resulted in her pregnancy.
Twenty-four-year-old Alexandria Vera appeared
in court Friday to learn the conditions of her release
from jail after earlier posting a $100,000 bond. She’s
charged with continuous sexual abuse of a child.
Vera was an English teacher in the Aldine school
district and the boy was a 13-year-old she met last
summer. She’s since been fired.
3
Community
Events
Saturday
September 24
HOPE Gala
Mondays
Al Anon Family Group
invites family and friends
of alcoholics or problem
drinkers to meet with
us on Mondays from
6-7 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church, 418
W. Coolidge. Please enter
the south door of the east
wing. For information,
call Janet at (806) 6811798
Into Action Alcoholics
Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church,
418 W. Coolidge, 8 p.m.
Call 898-4607 for more
information.
Second Mondays
Senior Adult Game Night,
First Baptist Church, 100
S. Hedgecoke, 6 p.m.
3rd Tuesdays
Phillips Blackhawk
Alumni Committee
Gallery Rm FPC
7 p.m.
Wednesdays
Alcoholics Anonymous,
5:30 p.m. Salvation
Army
1090 Coronado Circle
Thursdays
Into Action Alcoholics
Anonymous,
8 p.m. First Presbyterian
Church,
418 W. Coolidge
Call 806-898-4607
First Thursdays
Hutchinson County
Republican Women,
Noon in the FPC Gallery
Room
Call 806-273-8363 for
more info
First & Third Thursdays
Unity Masonic Lodge,
7:30 p.m.
Second Thursdays
Northwest Amateur
Radio Club,
7 p.m. at the American
Red Cross
614 Weatherly
Fridays
Kiwanis Club
Noon in the FPC Gallery
Room.
Boomtown Community
Celebrate Recovery, 7
p.m.,
305 N. Deahl.
Call 806-273-7127
fellowshipborger.com.
Second Fridays
Golden Plains Home
Health Care, blood
pressure and blood
sugar screenings, Fritch
Sunshine Club, 11:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Parkinson’ Disease
Support Group, Perryton
Mennonite Church, 2821
Fritch Senior Citizens
Club potluck dinner,
business meeting, games
at noon.
Fourth Fridays
Diabetes Education class,
10 a.m., Golden Plains
Community Hospital
Board Room. Call 4675718 or 467-5857 for
more information.
Hutchinson County
Genealogical Society,
American Red Cross, 614
Weatherly, 7:30 p.m.
Hutchinson County Child
Welfare Board, noon,
second floor of Borger
Bank.
4
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 2016
Borger News -Herald
BEETLE BAILEY
SUDOKU
BLONDIE
CRANKSHAFT
WORDSEARCH
Apple
Badger
Beams
Bible
Boxer
Cable
Cinemas
Cloak
Collected
Deals
Dirtiest
Elder
Empty
Erased
Fault
Ferns
Fewer
Forms
Garages
ZITS
HI AND LOIS
FAMILY CIRCUS
DENNIS THE MENACE
ASTROGRAPH
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
Something unexpected will interrupt your home routine today. Small
appliances might break down, or minor breakages could occur. Be patient
with family members in order to keep
the peace.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
This is an accident-prone day
for your sign, so pay attention to everything you say and do. Before you
speak, count to three, and keep your
eyes open! This puts you in control.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Today you might find money, or
you might lose money. Stay in touch
with your bank account. Guard your
possessions against loss or theft, because today is a crapshoot.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Your plans regarding sports events,
parties or a fun escape might be interrupted because a parent, boss or police
person intervenes. (Oops!) Just be
aware of this.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
This is a restless day for you.
You’re not sure whether to act or wait,
because things are unpredictable. (It
never hurts to first find out which way
the wind is blowing.)
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A friend likely will surprise you by
doing something you don’t expect today. Or possibly, you will meet someone new who is bohemian, unorthodox
or just weird.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
It’s hard to predict people in authority today -- parents, bosses, VIPs
and the police. Just be aware that someone is going to throw you a curveball.
Forewarned is forearmed.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Travel plans will change today;
they might be canceled or rescheduled.
On the other hand, you suddenly might
have a fresh opportunity to travel. Yay!
S
AGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Something unexpected might affect discussions about inheritances,
taxes, debt and shared property. Stay
in touch with your bank account so you
know what’s happening.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A friend or spouse might want more
freedom in the relationship. Someone
close will do something today that surprises you. Expect an unusual request
from someone close to you.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Your work routine will be interrupted by canceled meetings, power
outages, fire drills, computer crashes
-- something. A co-worker might do
something that surprises you. (Yes, it’s
going to be that kind of day.)
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
This is a mildly accident-prone day
for your kids, so be vigilant. This also
is an accident-prone day for sports.
Meanwhile, social plans might suddenly change.
Gates
Gather
Grabs
Grain
Harsh
Heart
Higher
Hours
Lemon
Lifts
Liter
Magnetic
Metre
Patch
Planets
Polite
Potted
Ratio
Recall
Recipe
Reeds
Russia
Scholars
Seesaw
Shoots
Sleeve
Slide
Smelt
Snaps
Spite
Stout
String
Suggested
Tents
Vocal
Wider
5
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 2016
Borger News -Herald
CREATE “TOP-OF-MIND
CREATE “TOP-OF-MIND
AWARENESS”
This Size:
1 col. x 2”
This Size:
FOR
YOUR BUSINESS ON
THIS PAGE
AWARENESS”
FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
$80 Per Month
2 col. x 4”
ON THIS PAGE $175 Per Month
TREE SERVICE
Carter’s Tree Service
857-3131
35 years in buisness!
Top-of-mind awareness (TOMA) is defined this way:
"The first brand that comes to mind when a customer is asked an unprompted question about a category. The percentage of customers for
whom a given brand is top of mind can be measured."
• Tree
Trimming
(12 month
contract)
• Tree
Removal
• Bucket Truck
• Stump
Grinding
• Free Estimates
(12 month contract)
Top-of-mind awareness (TOMA) is defined this way:
“The
brand
comes
mindofwhen
a customer
TOMAfirst
has also
beenthat
defined
as "theto
percent
respondents
who, is asked an
Construction
This Size:
without prompting,
name aabout
specific a
brand
or product
firstpercentage
when
unprompted
question
category.
The
of
2 col. x 2”
asked to list allfor
thewhom
advertisements
recallis
seeing
in amind
general
customers
a giventhey
brand
top of
can be
product category over the past 30 days."
$150 Per Month
measured.”
Service, repair and installation
(12 month contract)
TOMA
has alsoRALLS
beenAT
defined
as “the percent
CALL MELINDA
(806) 274-1086
OR of respondents who,
by Moon’s Construction
without prompting, name a specific brand or product first when
KRISTA FLAHARITY AT (806) 231-9054 OR
asked to list all the advertisements they recall seeing in a general
THE BORGER
NEWS-HERALD
AT (806)
273-5611
Locally owned and operated
product
category
over the past
30 days.”
https:/m.facebook.com/moonsconstruction/
See us online at:
MASSAGE THERAPY
Just Breathe
www.
Massage Therapy
borgernewsherald.com 503 W. 10th
REAL ESTATE
Borger, TX 79007
By Appointment
MISC.
https//:soldiersprincess.
sentsy.us/
PENACO BUILDERS &
RED CARPET CENTER
920 N. Cedar - Borger - (806) 273-2728 - JR Pena, Owner
One Stop Services
*All Credit
Welcome
*Best Inventory
& Prices
in TX Panhandle
Jerry*All
Nugent~~~~~New/Used
Credit Welcome
Borger, TX 79007
AUTOMOTIVE
YARD WORK
BRAKES &
ALIGNMENT
BY APPOINTMENT
HARVEY
TIRE CO.
B CO
806-273-5861
305 Carolina•Borger
806-886-3890
•We also sell firewood•
• Tree
Removal
• Tree feeding
• Stump
Grinding
• Landscaping
•Bucket Truck
•Clean up
•Haul off
•Odd jobs
Free estimates
10% off for senior citizens
(806) 440-2928
“Serving the Texas panhandle the Chacon
way for over a decade.”
Industrial
CONCRETE
CRL Pump & Supply is an Oilfield and
Industrial Warehouse that provides
products such as belts, hoses, valves, pipe
and many other items to service the Texas
Panhandle Oilfield.
Belts • Hydraulic Hoses & Fittings • Valves
Oilfield Supplies • Industrial Supplies
JH CONSTRUCTION
We specialize in all types of concrete!
•Stamp & Stain Concrete
• Concrete Building/Slab
• Overlay Concrete • Metal Roofing &
Buildings• Side Walks & Driveways •
Additions & Remodeling
& Much More!
Licensed & Insured
Call For Free Estimate
806-382-5408
HEALTH
Kenny Landers, Owner
328 E. 3rd St.
Borger, Tx 79008
LAWN CARE
Affordable
Landscaping
Sprinkler & SOD
Installation & Repair
Gary Lilley
Licensed Irrigator
LI20169
LIC.# TACLA29426E
LIC.# M40138
Texas State Board of Plumbing
Examiners 800-845-6584
Backflow (BPAT)
BP16528
Insured & Bonded
By Ben Taylor
•Mowing
•Tree
trimming &
removal
•Flower Beds
•Spring Cleaning
(Any size property)
FuLLy insured
(806) 223-6676
•General
Clean-up
•Hauling
CALL
(806) 440-2928
Accepts all major credit cards.
CONCRETE
Specializing in concrete
We do:
Stamping
Staining
Retaining Walls
Sidewalks
Driveways
Masonry
Stucco
References available.
Free estimates.
Licensed & Insured.
Call JR Pena @
806-898-4799
concrete
25 Years Experience
Specialized in concrete
• Retaining Walk
• Drive Ways
• Side Walks
• Stamping
• Staining
• Foundation
Licensed & insured
FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL
Juan at (806) 651-9784
Construction
Tim Taylor Construction
Kitchen and bath remodeling, flooring, drywall &
texturing, painting, roofing, fencing, tree trimming,
tree stump removal additions, carpets, and more!
Call us for all your home improvement needs!
Fully insured
FREE ESTIMATES
(806) 274 - 8926
timtaylorconstruction1@gmail.com
806-274-8926
APARTMENTS
Springtime Special
TREE SERVICE
Golden Plains Rural Health Clinic
100 S. McGee St * Borger, Texas
(806)274-5131 or (806)273-5552
Do you suffer from asthma,allergic pneumonia,
conjunctivitis (pink eye), undiagnosed cough,
dermatitis (skin irritation), sinusitis, or hives?
Ask us how to alleviate your allergy symtoms this
season and forever.
Now offering Allergy Testing & Immunotherapy
to ages 2-up.
Services are covered by most insurance
companies.
Same day appointments are available
(in most cases)
Now accepting most credit cards
AUTO PARTS
Jerry Nugent~~~~~New/Used
Sales~~~~~806-939-5094~~~~~1400 W.
Borger, TX 79007
Sales~~~~~806-939-5094~~~~~1400
W.Wilson,
Wilson,
PENACO
BUILDERS
PAMPA LOCATION
1019 W. Alcock
REMODELING, CUSTOM BUILDING, CONCRETE,
ROOFING, DECKS, MASONRY, CARPET-VINYL
LAMINATE-WOOD-TILE-CERAMIC FLOORING
Call/Text/or Come See Me
Chacon’s
Tree Service
CALL
Ben Taylor today
Locally Owned
& Operated
330 Weatherly St.
Borger, Texas
Property maintenance
with affordable rates
& quality service!
All Major
Pampa, TX 79065
Manufacturers
Phone:
Quality Down
(806) 665-0947
Hole Pump Repair www.crlpump.com
redcarpetcenter.com
Office: 806-273-3200
Cell: 806-939-5094
CONCRETE
SATiSfACTion GuArAnTeed
s
HK’
806-273-2691
TREE SERVICE
Commercial & residential hauling
rototilling
Tree stump removal
Shrubbery service
Junk/scrap metal removal
General acreage clean-up
PLUMBING
Heating, Air
Conditioning
& Plumbing
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
BORGER LOCATION
503 Industrial Blvd
• PO Box 172
Borger, TX 79007
Phone:
(806) 274-2692
penacobuilders.com
New & Used Sales
Call/Text/or
Come
See Me
*Best Inventory & Prices
in TX Panhandle
(806) 275-0426
AUTO PARTS
Jerry Nugent
Rebecca Wyatt, LMC
License #MT123469
CONSTRUCTION/CARPET
AUTO DEALER
Call for Melinda Ralls at the Borger News-Herald
273-5611 to place your ad today
Adobe Ranch Apartments
$99 Security Dep. Special
3 Bedrooms Avalible
COMES WITH FULL SIZE WASHER
AND DRYER! Central Heat & Air
40 0 E. 10th St. •Borger • (806) 273-2766
Offer Ends 5/31/16
HOTEL
Complimentary Breakfast & Dinner
Free Wireless Internet
Satisfaction Guaranteed
1415 W. Wilson • Borger • 806.273.2494
6
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 2016
Borger News -Herald
Borger News-Herald Classifieds
How to Place Your Classified Ad Classified Ad Rates
It’s easy as 1, 2, 3! Place your Ad in the Borger News-Herald by phone, fax, email or online!
Phone
Fax
Email
Online
Call 806-273-5611 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00p.m., Monday through
Friday. After hours, leave a voice mail and the classified account
representative will return your call on the next business day.
806-273-2552, Attn.: Classified Department
Ads to classifieds@borgernewsherald.com ads with artwork
should be sent tiff, jpeg, or pdf files. A follow up email will be sent to
you on costs and space specifics.
Line Classifieds Start out at $12 per day for 10 words and
a pick up rate of $3 extra everyday after the first day. If ad
exceeds 10 words, each additional word is $0.10 per day.
Display Classifieds are $9.50 per column inch and $7.50
Per column inch pick-up rate everyday after the first initial
run.
Payment Options
Pre-payment is required on all classified advertising
except those accounts with prior credit approval from our
Business Office.
You may pay by cash, check, money order, or credit card.
Placement
Your ad will appear on the classifieds page of the Borger News-Hearld.
Deadlines
The deadline for placing or changing a classified ad is 12:00 p.m. the day prior to your ad’s run date
Tuesday through Friday and 12:00 P.M. Friday for Mondays edition. These deadlines are applyed
except when otherwise noted due to holiday observances.
Policy
The Borger News-Herald retains the right to edit or reject ad copy in compliance with publication
standards and credit policies.
Errors and Omissions
Borger News-Herald shall assume no liability for damages or loss due to errors and omissions in
advertisements. BNH does not assume any responsibility for an ad beyond the cost of the ad itself.
We are responsible only for the first incorrect insertion, so be sure to check your ad immediately
upon publication.
At www.borgernewsherald.com under classifieds.
HELP WANTED
SAFWAY
NOW HIRING
Local and Surrounding
area Residence
Painters, Insulators,
Scaffold, & Steam tracing
Please Apply at 3400 s
cedar next to Rice
(918)740-6975
WORK WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Immediate openings for floorhands and roustabouts.
Experience a plus. Valid drivers license required. Have
positions that require CDL "Class A" license. Competitive pay plus benefits. Apply in person at 1621 N. Main in
Borger. 7:00 a.m. M-F No phone calls please.
WantstoMowlawns
PricesReasonable
Call Bil y 806-271-9156
HELP WANTED
WE DO ODD JOBS,
painting, anything you
want done we can do it.
We also clean rental
properties and houses
(806) 717-9208
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
OUTREACH HEALTH
SERVICES
Has immediate opening
for providers to work and
to care for the elderly and
disabled in their homes in
the Stinnett area. Must
be 18+ pass criminal History
& have reliable
transportation.
Please CALL MARY AT
1-806-373-0986 or
1-800-800-0697
EOE
Formerly Texas Panhandle Mental Health Mental Retardation
Position: Therapist Tech I (0757) —Part Time
Program: ASCI—Borger
Salary: $9.34/HR
Minimum Qualifications:
High School Diploma or GED. No experience
required. Must have a minimum of eighth grade
reading-comprehension level as evidenced by score
on the Adult Basic Learning Examination (ABLE)
test. Must have a valid Texas driver’s license and be
insurable under agency vehicle policy.
Preferred Qualifications:
Experience in working with persons with Intellectual
and Developmental Disabilities; Bilingual and/or
American Sign Language Skills.
More Jobs @ www.texaspanhandlecenters.org
Full-time positions offer a paid benefit package for the employee including health, dental, life, retirement and Paid Time Off.
Apply at www.texaspanhandlecenters.org or
apply at Texas Panhandle Centers @ 901 Wallace Blvd • 358-1681
An Equal Opportunity Employer. Drug Free & Tobacco Free Workplace,
Pre-Employment Drug Screening Required.
TELEPHONE AND CAT. 5
wiring and repair work
done, 40+ years
experience, telephone
installation and repair
call (806) 274-3100
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Garden Room Fern
Glider & 2 chairs
857-3257
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Storage Containers for
sale in Groom
Contact John
806-236-1179
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
DJ'S WELL SERVICE NOW HIRING
WORK WANTED
TELEPHONE/TV
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 BR, CONTRACTOR
RATES. Furnished. Bills
Paid. (806857-1296, or
(806)857-2436
HELP WANTED
MAKE UP TO $4,500 in
ONLY 11 days!! Managing
firework stand NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED! June
24-July 4,mrwfireworks.com
to submit app or 830-4293808
SPECIAL
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
NOTICE
DOUG BOYD
MOTOR CO.
Phone/Mail
Orders
The Borger News-Herald does not endorse
any phone or mail order
company advertising
products, services or
opportunities in the classified section; nor does
it accept liability for any
respondent's loss or
products that don't meet
the purchaser's expectations.
MAINTENANCE, PRESS & MAILROOM ASSISTANT
Job Description
The Borger News-Herald is seeking a part-time general
maintenance, press and mailroom assistant. This
position is responsible for facility maintenance and
assisting our pressman and mailroom processes. Hours
are morning and some early afternoons.
Skill Requirements
Our ideal candidate will be detail oriented and
self-motivated. Willing to learn pressman skills and
ensure advertising supplements and specialty products
are correctly handled for our 6-day newspaper.
Please send your resume and a cover letter to:
Tom Hinde, Publisher P.O. Box 5130
Borger, TX 79008 and/or email
publisher@borgernewsherald.com
All applications are confidential.
The Borger News-Herald is an equal opportunity
employer and we encourage veterans to apply.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE
The Borger News-Herald is seeking an advertising sales
representative to join our media group ad sales team.
Our advertising sales representatives are responsible
for all newspaper and website sales. This position reports directly to the publisher. The right candidate must
be highly motivated, enjoy working with clients and committed to making our paper the best community newspaper in the Texas Panhandle.
Skill Requirements
Our ideal candidate must enjoy working independently,
be a creative thinker, possess strong verbal skills and
an effective time manager with their daily schedule.
A positive, can-do attitude will help us better serve
our current and future and advertisers.
Salary Information
Bi-weekly base salary, commission bonuses, paid holidays, mileage reimbursement, and option for a 401(K)
and medical insurance after a 60-day period.
BUSINESS MANAGER NEEDED
The Borger News-Herald is seeking a business manager to
join our media group. Our business manager is responsible
for overseeing and supervising business office functions and
employeeʼs needs. This position reports directly to the publisher. The right candidate will keep our daily, weekly and
monthly accounting duties in line with our goal to be the best
community newspaper in the Texas Panhandle.
Job Description and Duties
The business manager oversees the day-to-day
operations of our bookkeeping, accounting and payroll
(accounts payable/accounts receivable) functions. The
business manager oversees the human resource activities
and financial needs reporting and answers directly to the
publisher.
Responsibilities
Our ideal candidate will have a strong understanding of
accounting, expense control and deadline management.
This position assists the publisher in measuring financial
performance; help implement strategies to meet our goals;
comply with company policies; and Texas labor and tax laws.
Education and Skill Requirements
Our ideal candidate will have a bachelorʼs degree in
accounting or business management or equivalent
experience. Strong verbal and written skills are necessary.
Familiarity with business office programs such as Quickbooks
and procedures are also necessary. A positive, can-do
attitude will help us better serve our readers, advertisers and
staff.
Salary Information
Competitive salary, medical insurance, benefits, etc.,
depends on the experience and skillset presented.
Please send your resume and a cover letter to:
Please complete an application and submit resume to:
Tom Hinde, Publisher P.O. Box 5130 Borger, TX
79008 and/or email
publisher@borgernewsherald.com
Tom Hinde, Publisher P.O. Box 5130 Borger, TX 79008
and/or email publisher@borgernewsherald.com
All applications are confidential. The Borger News-Herald is an equal opportunity employer and we encourage
veterans to apply.
All applications are confidential. The Borger News-Herald is
an equal opportunity employer and we encourage veterans to
apply.
SUDOKU
SUDOKU
SUDOKU
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
Hwy. 70 at 60
Pampa, Tx
806-669-6062
NO CREDIT CHECK!
OVER 150
Vehicles In
Stock!
Pick-ups • Vans
Cars • SUV’s
Find what you are looking to buy or sell
in the Borger News-Herald Classifieds.
BUY HERE!
PAY HERE!
To place an ad call (806) 273-5611
See entire stock of vehicles at
www.dougboydmotors.com
1x1 display ad up to 20 words
MISCELLANEOUS
TexSCAN Week of
May 29, 2016
HOME BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY TO GET PAID DAILY,
Great Home Business, Please call 832225-5005 first. Ask about $100 cash
referral! Fred 469-909-6624, fredcornell@
legalshieldassociate.com, LegalShield,
Independent Associate
BUY OR SELL AN RV ONLINE, Best RV
Deals and Selection, Owner and Dealer
Listings, Millions of RV Shoppers, Visit
RVT.com Classifieds, www.RVT.com,
888-574-5499
DRIVERS WANTED
ATTN: CDL DRIVERS – Avg. $60k+/yr
$2k Sign-On Bonus Voted Best Fleet 2016
Love Your Job and Your Truck CDL-A-Req
– (877) 258 – 8782 driveformelton.com
Drivers-OTR Miles! Paid loaded/Empty on
Practical miles. Volvos/APUs, 1 year OTR
Exp. Req. Good Home time/benefits. www.
Climateexpress.com or 1-636-584-6073
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYMENT
REAL ESTATE
WALk-IN BAThTUB sales person wanted.
$100,000+ $4,000/mo guaranteed. Sales
experience required, Call Jerry Stewart
at 913-276-2143 Ewing Enterprises, LLC
10.10 acres, Duval County. End of road
privacy. Behind locked gate. Heavy
south Texas brush cover, deer, hogs,
turkey. $1793/down, $297/mo. (9.9%,
3 0 - y e a r s ) . 1 - 8 6 6 - 2 8 6 - 0 1 9 9 . w w w.
SCHOOL/TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get
started training as FAA certified Aviation
Technician. Financial aid for qualified
students. Job placement assistance.
Aviation Institute of Maintenance
1-800-475-4102
TRAINING
ranchenterprisesltd.com.
30.96 acres, Concho County. End
of road privacy, borders large ranch.
Mesquite, cedar, brush cover. Whitetail,
turkey, quail. $3,870 down, $640/mo.,
(9.9%, 30-yrs.) 800-876-9720, www.
ranchenterprisesltd.com
MISCELLANEOUS
SELL YOUR APPLIANCES,
CARS, HOUSES AND MORE.
GETTING NEW
00 APPLIANCES?
$23.
3 DAYS
Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!
Statewide Ad .................$550
FREE heavy Equipment Training in
Dallas! APPLY BY JUNE 9TH* Classes
start June 20th. Info/Application can
be found online at: www.UTA.edu/ded
(search:TCCA) EOE
South Region Only ....$250
FINANCIAL SERVICES
West Region Only ......$250
RECEIVING PAYMENTS from real estate
you sold? Get Cash now! Call Steve: 1-888870-2243,www.SteveCashesNotes.com
MISCELLANEOUS
288 Newspapers, 844,050 Circulation
North Region Only .....$250
95 Newspapers, 297,505 Circulation
101 Newspapers, 366,627 Circulation
92 Newspapers, 205,950 Circulation
To Order: Call this Newspaper
direct, or call Texas Press Service
at 1-800-749-4793 Today!
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
Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network.
We’ll help you sell the old ones!
Place your items to sell in the Borger
News-Herald classifieds.
To place an ad call (806) 273-5611
REGULAR LINE AD 10 WORDS WITH ATTENTION GETTER
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 2016
Borger News -Herald
Frank Phillips College
Girls Basketball Camps
Frank Phillips College Head Women’s Basketball Coach
Eric Rodewald will host three basketball camps from
Monday, June 27th through Thursday, June 30th on the
Frank Phillips Campus at the Borger Community Activity
Center. The three camps are divided according to grade.
Little Plainsmen Camp is 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. for
Girls entering Kindergarten-3rd Grade. Cost of the camp is
$35 for the week.
Intermediate Camp is 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for Girls
when I'm singing, it doesn't sound like Mickey Mouse
with a sore throat."
"The Louisville Lip (He's the Greatest)"
Memphis singer-songwriter Eddie Curtis used a
funky blues track to tell Ali's story, with digs at Floyd
Patterson, Liston and other Ali foes. The song came
out in 1971, soon before Ali lost to Joe Frazier in 15
rounds at Madison Square Garden, quickly dating some
of the lyrics: "He's the greatest, he's the greatest," Curtis
chants, "don't you know it, Joe Frazier."
"Black Superman (Muhammad Ali)"
A mid-tempo reggae ballad by British artist Johnny
Wakelin, released in early 1975 as a tribute to Ali's
recent victory over George Foreman in the "Rumble in
the Jungle" in Zaire. Wakelin sings some of Ali's own
rhymes and adds original lines such as "He moves like
the black superman/and calls to the other guy/I'm Ali/
catch me if you can."
"8ieme Round"
Another homage to Ali's knockout of Foreman,
a catchy work of African pop music by Zaire's Trio
Madjesi and Orchestre Sosoliso.
Goodbye to The Greatest: Even weak, Ali had imposing stature
It was 1980 and Muhammad Ali had no business
being in the ring against a younger and stronger Larry
Holmes, no matter how much his entourage kept telling
him how good he looked in training.
And he did look good. He had lost nearly 40 pounds to
get his body to a reasonable replication of its magnificent
prime. At the age of 38 he had also grown a mustache to
show off during the prefight press tour.
"I'm Dark Gable," Ali said, much to the delight of the
writers who could barely conceal their glee in having
Ali in front of them once again.
It was my first Ali fight and, like most of the 25,000
in the crowd outdoors at Caesars Palace that night, I
hoped against hope I would see the Ali of old in the
ring. He had convinced me, just as he convinced others,
that there was one more fight left in him, one more
heavyweight belt to wrap around his waist.
When Ali talked, we all listened. We couldn't bear
not to listen, even when his greatness had obviously
faded and the words that electrified a generation didn't
flow quite as easily as they once did.
Surely he could beat Holmes, his former sparring
partner. This, after all, was a man who whipped the
scowling Sonny Liston, stopped the fearsome George
Foreman in Africa and won a battle nearly to the death
with Joe Frazier in the Philippines.
But the one opponent Ali couldn't beat was Father
Time. He barely laid a glove on Holmes, taking such a
beating that Holmes begged the referee several time to
stop the fight so he wouldn't permanently damage his
idol. The fight was finally stopped after 10 rounds, with
Ali sitting on a stool, offering no resistance.
Later that night Holmes paid a visit to Ali's hotel
suite. In a darkened room, he leaned over and, kissed
Ali on the cheek and told him he loved him.
"Then why did you whip my ass like that?" Ali
replied.
There weren’t many bad nights like that for Ali in a
pro career that spanned the better part of two decades.
Still, his willingness to take punches in the ring — he
estimated at one point he had taken 29,000 blows to the
head — would soon doom him to a life of living with
the debilitating effects of Parkinson’s.
It hardly seemed possible then that this exquisitely
sculptured man would spend his later years stooped over
and trembling, unable to do the basic human tasks like
tie his shoes or brush his teeth. Even more impossible
was that the voice that roared so loud and so often would
be nearly mute for the last few decades of his life.
It wasn’t just the things he said about his opponents
that were so memorable, though they were. I mean,
who else could possibly come up with this line before
meeting Liston for the heavyweight title in 1964 in the
biggest fight of his young life?
“The crowd did not dream when they lay down their
money that they would see a total eclipse of the Sonny,”
Ali said.
Or this before he upset Foreman in the Rumble in the
Jungle in Zaire.
“Only last week I murdered a rock, injured a stone,
hospitalized a brick. I’m so mean, I make medicine
sick.”
Scoreboard
NBA Playoffs
FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Thursday, June 2
Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m.
Sunday, June 5
Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 8
Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.
Friday, June 10
Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.
Monday, June 13
x-Cleveland +at Golden State, 9 p.m.
Thursday, June 16
x-Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.
Sunday, June 19
x-Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.
NHL Playoffs
STANLEY CUP FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Pittsburgh 2, San Jose 1
Monday, May 30: Pittsburgh 3, San
Jose 2
Wednesday, June 1: Pittsburgh 2, San
Jose 1, OT
Saturday, June 4: San Jose 3, Pittsburgh
2, OT
Monday, June 6: Pittsburgh at San Jose,
8 p.m.
Thursday, June 9: San Jose at Pittsburgh,
8 p.m.
x-Sunday, June 12: Pittsburgh at San
Jose, 8 p.m.
x-Wednesday, June 15: San Jose at
Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Major
League Baseball
East Division
W L
33 24
31 23
31 27
26 29
24 30
Central Division
W L
Cleveland
30 24
Kansas City
30 25
Chicago
29 28
Detroit
28 28
Minnesota
16 39
West Division
W L
Boston
Baltimore
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
Pct
.579
.574
.534
.473
.444
GB
—
½
2½
6
7½
Pct GB
.556 —
.545
½
.509 2½
.500
3
.291 14½
Pct
GB
Texas
33 22 .600 —
Seattle
31 24 .564
2
Houston
28 30 .483 6½
Los Angeles
26 30 .464 7½
Oakland
25 32 .439
9
Saturday’s Games
Boston 6, Toronto 4
Pittsburgh 8, L.A. Angels 7
Detroit 7, Chicago White Sox 4
Houston 6, Oakland 5, 12 innings
Tampa Bay 7, Minnesota 4
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 1
N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 6
Texas 10, Seattle 4
Sunday’s Games
Detroit 5, Chicago White Sox 2
Kansas City at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels 5, Pittsburgh 4
N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Toronto 5, Boston 4
Houston 5, Oakland 2
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Kansas City (Duffy 1-0) at Baltimore
(Worley 2-0), 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 3-6) at N.Y.
Yankees (Tanaka 3-1), 7:05 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 6-2) at Detroit (Fulmer
5-1), 7:10 p.m.
Houston (Fiers 3-3) at Texas (Lewis 5-0),
8:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 3-7) at Arizona (Ray
2-4), 9:40 p.m.
Cleveland (Bauer 3-2) at Seattle (Paxton
0-1), 10:10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Kansas City at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.
Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Miami at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Oakland at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Washington at Chicago White Sox,
8:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
Boston at San Francisco,
10:15 p.m.
National League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Washington
34 23 .596 —
Chris Hackett’s boys
basketball camp begins today
entering 4th-6th Grade. Cost of the camp is $45 for the
week.
Individual Day Camp is 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for Girls
entering 7th-12th Grade. Cost of the camp is $55 for the
week.
Each camper will receive an FPC camp T-shirt.
For more information or to register please contact Coach
Rodewald at erodewald@fpctx.edu or (806) 440-4142.
‘The Greatest Love of All’ among songs inspired by Ali
NEW YORK (AP) — Before he was even heavyweight
champion or had changed his name from Cassius Clay,
Muhammad Ali was a force in the music world. He had
befriended Sam Cooke and released an album featuring
his comic poetry and a cover of the hit "Stand By Me."
But starting in the mid-1960s, Ali himself would inspire
songs of all kinds, from all over the world. Here are
some notable releases about Ali:
"The Greatest Love of All"
Written by Michael Masser and Linda Creed for
a movie few remember, the 1977 Ali biopic "The
Greatest," this soaring, self-affirming ballad would
conquer the world, first as a hit for George Benson, then
as a standard performed by Whitney Houston.
"'Cassius Love' vs. 'Sonny' Wilson"
A 1964 comedy track by the Beach Boys that spoofed
the Ali-Sonny Liston rivalry. Snippets of the band's hit
songs were interspersed with insults exchanged between
lead singers Mike Love and Brian Wilson, cousins who
would feud for real in subsequent years. "Listen Mike,
with a voice like yours, when you open your mouth it's a
big putdown," Wilson cracks. Answers Love: "At least
7
New York
31 24 .564
2
Miami
30 27 .526
4
Philadelphia
28 29 .491
6
Atlanta
16 39 .291 17
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago
39 16 .709 —
Pittsburgh
30 26 .536 9½
St. Louis
29 27 .518 10½
Milwaukee
26 31 .456 14
Cincinnati
21 36 .368 19
West Division
W L Pct GB
San Francisco
35 23 .603 —
Los Angeles
30 27 .526 4½
Colorado
24 31 .436 9½
Arizona
25 34 .424 10½
San Diego
23 34 .404 11½
Saturday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 5, Arizona 3
Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 8, L.A. Angels 7
Cincinnati 6, Washington 3
N.Y. Mets 6, Miami 4
St. Louis 7, San Francisco 4
L.A. Dodgers 4, Atlanta 0
San Diego 4, Colorado 3
Sunday’s Games
Washington 10, Cincinnati 9
Miami 1, N.Y. Mets 0
L.A. Angels 5, Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 1
Arizona 3, Chicago Cubs 2
Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.
San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.
Colorado at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Chicago Cubs (Lester 6-3) at
Philadelphia (Morgan 1-4), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Matz 7-1) at Pittsburgh
(Niese 5-2), 7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 3-7) at Arizona (Ray
2-4), 9:40 p.m.
Atlanta (Perez 2-1) at San Diego
(Friedrich 2-1), 10:10 p.m.
Colorado (Chatwood 6-4) at L.A.
Dodgers (Bolsinger 1-2), 10:10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Miami at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Oakland at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Washington at Chicago White Sox,
8:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
Atlanta at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
Boston at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX — Placed C Ryan
Hanigan and LF/C Blake Swihart on the
15-day DL. Optioned RHP Noe Ramirez
to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled OF Rusney
Castillo and RHP Heath Hembree from
Pawtucket. Selected the contract of C
Sandy Leon from Pawtucket.
DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned RHP
Buck Farmer to Toledo (IL). Reinstated
RHP Shane Greene from the 15-day DL.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed
to terms with 3B Irving Falu on a minor
league contract.
MINNESOTA TWINS — Sent RHP
Kyle Gibson to Rochester (IL) for a
rehab assignment.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned
RHP J.B. Wendelken to Nashville (PCL).
Reinstated RHP Sonny Gray from the
15-day DL.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Released
RHP Joel Peralta.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Placed OF
Brandon Guyer on the 15-day DL.
Recalled INF Nick Franklin from
Durham (IL).
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned
RHP Ryan Tepera to Buffalo (IL).
Recalled 3B Matt Dominguez from
Buffalo.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent
OF David Peralta to Reno (PCL) for a
rehab assignment.
ATLANTA BRAVES — Placed RHP
Mike Foltynewicz on the 15-day DL,
retroactive to Wednesday. Recalled RHP
Mike Grant from Gwinnett (IL).
COLORADO ROCKIES — Sent LHP
Boone Logan to Albuquerque (PCL) for
a rehab assignment.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS —
Head Frank Phillips
mens basketball coach
Chris Hackett has run basketball camps all over the
world for the past eighteen
years. In the United States
he has been involved in
camps of all sizes; from
small high school camps,
to the University of Kansas’ camp with over 2500
campers! He has also directed camps in England
and the largest basketball
camp in Europe; the Folgaria Basketball Camp in
Italy, alongside the NBA’s
Mike Fratello and the legendary Rollie Massimino.
This Fall, Coach Hackett
will begin his sixth year
as the head mens coach
at Frank Phillips College,
where he led the Plainsmen to 21 wins and a place
in the Regional Tournament He also became the
school’s all-time leader
in wins, and was named
a finalist for the Hoopdirt.com National Junior
Coach of the Year. Prior
to Frank Phillips Chris
Hackett spent five years as
the associate head coach
at Florida Tech University. During his time there
the Panthers were nationally ranked and had their
best season in over a decade. Individually, he was
named one of the top ten
NCAA assistant coaches
in the country.
The camp will begin
June 6th-9th, and then
the second camp will be
June 13th-16th. The camp
is for boys aged 7-17.
The cost is $95.00 per
camper. The camp will
be from 9:00 a.m to 3:00
p.m. The highlights of the
camp will be fundamental
teaching stations: shooting, passing, dribbling,
rebounding, defense, and
individual offense. 1 on 1
Leagues, 3 on 3 Leagues,
5 on 5 Leagues. College
League for ages 7-11 and
Pro League for ages 1217. Daily Competitions.
Camp prizes and certificates will be presented to
all campers. Lunch will
be provided daily. Official Addias Camp T-Shirt.
Early sign-up and MultiWeek discounts.
Register online at www.
fpcmensbasketballcamps.
com.
Kevin Love leaves Game 2
in 3rd quarter with concussion
OAKLAND,
Calif.
(AP)
—
Cleveland
Cavaliers forward Kevin
Love was knocked out of
Game 2 of the NBA Finals
with a concussion.
He left early in the
third quarter, long after
he was struck on the back
of the head by an elbow
from Warriors forward
Harrison Barnes in the
second quarter.
Love lay on the court
for several minutes and
was looked at on the
bench during the ensuing
timeout. But he remained
in the game and was able
to start the third quarter.
The Cavaliers say he did
not exhibit symptoms
right away.
Love has five points
on 2-for-7 shooting in
20 minutes. He has been
placed into the NBA's
concussion protocol, and
his status for Game 3 on
Wednesday night is most
unclear.
Liberty Christian
Kindergarten
NOW
ENROLLING!
Fall 2016
For information
Or an appointment
Call 806-274-7359
or email
LCSoffice@cableone.net
8
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 2016
Borger News -Herald
M’s swept in Texas with 3-2 loss
Area
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Stefen son pitched a perfect ninth for his sevSchedule Romero
caught a shallow flyball, and the enth save in eight chances.
Chris Hackett’s
Basketball Camp
June 6th - 9th
June 13th - 16th
Boys ages 7-17
9:00 am to 3:00 pm
BCAC Campus of
Frank Phillips
College
Mail in form or
register at
www.fbcmensbasketballcamps.com
2016 Borger
Volleyball Camp
This camp will be
held at Tex Hanna
Gymnasium on the
campus of Borger
High. The date is
June 6-9, MondayThursday. The times
will be 8:30 A.M.11:00 A.M. for all
girls entering grades
4th-6th. Grades 7th9th will be 12:00
noon-2:30 P.M. on
those dates.
FPC Girls
Seattle left fielder double-pumped with
his glove as speedy Texas baserunner Elvis Andrus trotted off third before sprinting for home.
Andrus beat the half-lob throw, setting
up Jurickson Profar's tiebreaking single
in a 3-2 victory Sunday that gave the
Rangers a three-game sweep of the Mariners in a series that started with the teams
tied atop the AL West.
"I'm not quite sure what he was thinking there," Seattle manager Scott Servais said. "When you let down a little bit
mentally, it will get you. That's what it is
for me, more the mental mistake, not so
much the errors."
The Mariners led 2-1 when Bobby
Wilson lifted the flyball to shallow left.
Andrus switched from trot to sprint just s
Romero was about to loft the ball in. The
throw skipped past catcher Chris Iannetta
as Andrus slid head-first across the plate.
"First instinct was he's probably going to fake break or something," Romero
said. "He wasn't running or anything. He
was just nonchalant. That's when I was
going to throw it. The second time is
when I saw him take off, and I was just
trying to throw it in."
The three-run burst in the fifth inning,
which included two errors and two unearned runs, sent Texas to its 12th win in
15 games.
"We talk about the freebies," said
manager Jeff Banister, whose team is an
AL-best 34-22. "I know early on in the
season, we were aggressive in certain situations and it seemed to cost us. But the
one thing that we never shy away from is
to continue to stay aggressive, push the
envelope."
Derek Holland (5-4) allowed two runs
— on former teammate Nelson Cruz's
two-run homer in the fourth — with six
strikeouts in seven innings, both season
highs for the left-hander. Closer Sam Dy-
Profar, who had two singles, now has
hits in all nine games with a .390 average
in the leadoff spot since he was recalled
from Triple-A Round Rock to fill in for
Rougned Odor during the second baseman's seven-game suspension.
Odor's return Saturday prompted Profar's move to DH to replace struggling
slugger Prince Fielder, who is hitting .187
with one homer in his past 39 games.
Hisashi Iwakuma (4-5) gave up four
hits with seven strikeouts in seven innings, allowing just one earned run after a nine-game stretch in which Seattle
starters had a 9.33 ERA.
"He was rolling until they made an
error and we made him pay," said Profar, the former top prospect who missed
the past two major league seasons with
shoulder problems.
Odor, in his second game back from
the suspension for punching Toronto's
Jose Bautista in a May 15 brawl, started
the decisive inning by sliding past the
diving tag of first baseman Dae-Ho Lee
on a bunt single.
Andrus reached on shortstop Luis Sardinas' error and went to third on Jared
Hoying's RBI single. After Andrus' mad
dash that also moved Hoying to second,
Romero overran Profar's single for an error when he charged the ball trying to set
up for a throw to get Hoying.
"They beat us the first two games.
Today we lost the game, defense," Cruz
said. "You don't have to be sorry for us.
We got to step up and tomorrow figure
out how to win games."
SWEPT AWAY
The Mariners have now been swept
by three AL West rivals. Oakland and the
Los Angeles Angels did it in Seattle. By
dropping the first two games in Texas,
the Mariners lost a road series for the first
time this season.
Broncos say Aqib Talib
suffered minor gunshot wound
2016 Summer junior
tennis camps
Future Stars: (ages 7-10), Tuesday-Friday 9:00
a.m. - 10:30 a.m, tournaments on Fridays.
Challengers: (ages 11 and up) Tuesday-Friday
10:30 a.m. - 12: p.m, tournaments on Fridays.
Dates: May 31st - June 3rd, June 7th - 10th,
and June 14th - 17th.
Cost per session: $35.00 per club member,
$40.00 per non-club members.
Location: Borger Country Club
To sign up, call or text coach Mike
McGonagill at (903) 261-2497.
Racquets will be provided for those who need
them.
Coach McGonagill would like to thank
the Borger Country Club for the use of it’s
facilities for the camps this Summer.
Warriors blow Cavs out
110-77, lead Finals 2-0
Basketball Camp
June 27th through
June 30th in the
gym at the Borger
Community Activity
Center.
Little Plainsmen
Camp is 8:30 a.m. to
10:00 a.m. for Girls
entering Kindergarten-3rd Grade. Cost
of the camp is $35 for
the week.
Intermediate Camp is
10:00 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. for Girls entering 4th-6th Grade.
Cost of the camp is
$45 for the week.
Individual Day Camp
is 1:00 p.m. to 4:00
p.m. for Girls entering 7th-12th Grade.
Cost of the camp is
$55 for the week.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — The
Denver Broncos say star cornerback Aqib
Talib is recovering after being shot in the
lower right leg at a Dallas nightclub early
Sunday morning.
Team spokesman Patrick Smyth said
the team has been in touch with the cornerback and that he's doing OK.
"We are in communication with Aqib
Talib, who remains at a Dallas hospital for observation as he recovers from
a gunshot wound suffered to his lower
right leg on Sunday. He is expected to be
released from the hospital soon, and we
are glad he is OK and will make a full recovery," the Broncos said in a statement
released Sunday evening.
"Our organization has been in touch
with the NFL on this matter, and we will
provide additional updates as appropriate."
Last week, Talib said he was looking
forward to the trip Monday to the White
House, where President Barack Obama
will honor the Broncos for winning the
Super Bowl. It's unknown if Talib will
still be able to make the trip.
The Broncos' three-day mandatory
minicamp starts Tuesday.
Police told The Dallas Morning News
that Talib was one of two people shot in
an altercation at the Vlive club and that
both victims were hospitalized with nonlife-threatening wounds.
Broncos cornerback Kayvon Webster
tweeted, "My boy Talib is fine thanking
man upstairs!"
Along with fellow Pro Bowl cornerback Chris Harris Jr. and Bradley Roby,
Talib makes up what's considered by
many the best cornerback crew in the
NFL. His 30 interceptions and eight pick6s are tops in the league since 2008, his
rookie year in Tampa Bay.
Talib is entering his ninth NFL season
and third in Denver. He signed a sixyear, $57 million contract in 2014 that
includes a base salary of $8.5 million for
this upcoming season and a roster bonus
of nearly $500,000.
Last year he made $5.5 million minus
one game check of $323,529 after being
suspended for deliberately poking an Indianapolis Colts player in the eye after a
play the previous week.
Talib finished the season with 45 tackles, 13 pass breakups and three interceptions, two of which he returned for touchdowns, in earning his third consecutive
Pro Bowl berth.
He helped shut down Carolina's vaunted offense in the Super Bowl, breaking
up two of Cam Newton's passes and collecting five tackles in Denver's 24-10
win. He also drew a pair of personal foul
penalties in that game, for taunting and
face mask fouls in the second quarter that
resulted in fines totaling $26,044.
OAKLAND,
Calif.
(AP) — The Latest on
Game 2 of the NBA Finals
between the Golden State
Warriors and the Cleveland Cavaliers (all times
local):
Draymond
Green
scored 28 points, Stephen
Curry added 18 and the
Golden State Warriors ran
away in the second half to
beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 110-77 in Game 2 of
the NBA Finals on Sunday
night.
Klay Thompson added
17 for the Warriors, who
led by eight at the half before turning it into a blowout. The Warriors lead the
series 2-0. Of the previous
31 teams to lead the title
series 2-0, 28 went on to
win the title.
Cleveland lost Kevin
Love in the third quarter
to a concussion, putting
his status for Game 3 on
Wednesday in Cleveland
in serious doubt. LeBron
James had a team-best 19
points for the Cavaliers,
who have now lost seven
consecutive games to the
Warriors.
It's the first time James
has ever lost seven straight
to the same opponent.
Starting forward Kevin
Love remains away from
the bench after taking himself out of the game early
in the third quarter, and
the Cavaliers are hurting
on the floor as well. Golden State leads 82-62 going
into the final 12 minutes of
Game 2, looking for a 2-0
edge in the NBA Finals.
Of the 31 teams who
have won the first two
games of The Finals, 28
have gone on to win the
championship.
Draymond Green is
carrying Golden State,
with 28 points — his bestscoring game ever in The
Finals. Klay Thompson
has 17 points and Stephen Curry has 15 despite
missing much of the third
quarter with foul trouble
for the Warriors.
LeBron James leads
Cleveland with 19 points.
Cleveland’s
Kevin
Love took himself out of
the game early in the third
quarter and went to the
locker room, and Golden
State’s Stephen Curry just
picked up his fourth foul
with 8:42 left in the quarter.