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Moving forward while remembering the past...
Hey Kids!
Father’s Day
coloring contest
coming June
13th & 15th
Your chance to win
a $25 Walmart gift card!
Sponsored by
in the
Borger News-Herald.
Weekend, June 11 & 12, 2016
Vol. 91, No. 140
Inside
Today
Chris Hackett’s Basketball
Camp resumes here in Borger on Monday, pg. 8.
Local
Weather
From StormSearch 7
High - 87°
Low - 63°
We will have one
more day of very
slight rain and t-storm
chances during the
afternoon and evening
hours on Monday...
then the “well will run
dry” as upper-level
high pressure moves
in and our rain chances
move out to Oklahoma.
Folks, it is getting
ready to GET HOT
around here and stay
that way with highs
on Monday flirting
with 100 degrees and
highs on Tuesday &
Wednesday right at, or
just below 100 degrees.
I think Amarillo &
Canyon will exceed
100
degrees
on
Thursday and Friday
with forecast highs
of 103! That means
that the southeastern
TX
Panhandle
(Childress, Paducah,
Quanah,
Memphis
and Wellington) could
see high temperatures
around
105-108
degrees! Be VERY
Local
careful out in that kind
of heat!
Weather
Sun
93/71
6/12
Mix of sun and clouds.
Highs in the low 90s and
lows in the low 70s.
Mon 98/72
6/13
Borger High School Class of 1966
celebrates 50th high school reunion
By April Davis
(806) 273-5612
Borger High School’s
graduating class of 1966
reunited this weekend for
their 50th reunion.
The two day celebration started out at Alibates
Flint Quarries National
Monument at 2:00 p.m.
on Friday. Several members of the class came to
Alibates to join in on the
tour of the monument led
by a National Park Service
Ranger.
Frieda McKinney Kelm
was part of the 1966 class
that graduated from Borger High School. She now
lives in Plainview.
“We’ve been working
on getting everyone’s address for about two years.
It’s been a long process,
we worked on it for quite
some time,” says Kelm.
Kelm feels like the
work was worth it. With
a class of over 300, the
reservations for 111 was a
good turn out.
Sharon Graves Wells
was also a part of the 1966
graduation and now lives
in Dallas. She said that
one memory she has is
“how close we all were.
We didn’t have one mama.
We had several. All the
moms would tell us what
to do, and we did it,” she
says laughing. “We knew
to listen.”
“And we are all still so
close. Sharon and I see
each other once a year,”
adds Kelm.
“Our children don’t
get it. They will say to
me ‘mom, we don’t keep
in touch with anyone we
went to school with. You
guys are so close.’ They
don’t understand. Our
class was different. I don’t
think there is that type of
closeness these days. Here
I am getting teary eyed,”
comments Kelm wiping away her tears as she
stood outside the Alibates
Flint Quarries Monument
with some of her fellow
classmates.
Kelm went on to describe life as a high school
Pictured are members of the Borger High School Class of 1966: Mike Riordon,
Richard Beilue, Ed Ronayne, Sharon Graves Wells, Frieda McKinney Kelm, and
Tony Higgins. (Photo by April Davis)
student in 1966.
“We didn’t have one
home. We were all over
at each other’s house. We
had so many homes we
lived at.”
The Class of 1966, although still close, has seen
Borger News-Herald welcomes
newest reporter, Haley Vinyard
By April Davis
(806) 273-5612
The Borger News-Herald has a new
member on its team of reporters; Haley
Vinyard, 18, who will be working parttime after studying journalism as part of
Borger High School’s newspaper program.
Vinyard graduated high school last
month and will be headed to college in
August at Amarillo College. Her plans
are to be a music major.
“I really like talking to people in
Borger. and interviewing people I don’t
know,” says Vinyard.
In addition to learning the ropes of
AP writing at “The Borger Growl” at
BHS, Vinyard was also in journalism
and photo journalism for three years.
Vinyard is a native of Borger and her
parents are Robert and Lisa Vinyard.
She has three sisters who are all older.
“I’m the baby of the family,” confesses Vinyard.
Some of her hobbies include video
games. “I really like playing Minecraft.
I like to listen to music and learn music.
it’s share of loss. The class
has had 70 members pass
away, adding another to
the loss on Friday morning.
“That’s a lot of us, but
the ones still here, we are
close,” says Wells.
By Haley Vinyard
Staff Reporter
Thursday, June 9 the Borger school board
had their monthly meeting at the administration building where they swore in new member
Cyndee Hickman who replaced Kent Gray.
The board members also discussed a three percent increase for teachers salary that was passed
and will begin in the upcoming school year. “We
had 6,200 walk troughs last year in classrooms,
our teachers are working extremely hard, and
our administrators are working extremely hard,”
Superintendent Chance Welch said.
A new testing system replacing the PDAS
will be brought to Borger called the T-TESS or
Texas Teacher Evaluation and Support System.
While it is time consuming, the test is designed
to provide feed back to educators in order to help
them improve their teaching methods. To be eligible for less than annual evaluations teachers
must meet state requirements as well as school
requirements. Eligible teachers will be tested every three years.
According to Welch the school district will
now be more “prudent and careful with its
spending.”
See School Board pg. 2
Monday Saturday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
99/65
120 W 5th St. Borger
(806) 273-5444
6/14
Sunshine. Highs in the
upper 90s and lows in
the mid 60s.
The quarry tour was the
first event planned for the
weekend, with the bigger
event taking place Friday
evening. Other events
planned included a tour
down memory lane inside
Borger High School.
School Board implements
new teacher evaluations
Playing piano, I think that’s fun.”
While Vinyard has considered going into music as a teacher, her ultimate
goal is to sing.
“I really want to go into opera singing as a professional career. I’m not too
bad at it,” Vinyard says with a smile.
Her passion for opera is apparent as she
speaks about it.
“I’ve sung two songs from Phantom of the Opera with my voice lesson
teacher, Carissa Cunningham. I sang
‘Wishing You Were Somehow Here
Again.’ I’m artsy, not in the drawing
sense, but more in the music and writing sense.”
Vinyard says she likes working in
the newspaper business and has a lot
of questions that have been answered
since she started working here.
“I like that you guys are so willing to
answer my questions,” she says.
With the addition of Vinyard, the
Borger News-Herald will be bringing
our readers even more local stories and
moving towards additional daily content.
Afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. Highs in
the upper 90s and lows
in the low 70s.
Tue
75¢
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news and the latest sports scores!
Thomas Greenhouse & Seasons Antiques gift shop • Locally owned
©2016 AMG | Parade
Gary Schneck, CFP
Scott Mills, AAMS®
905 N. Cedar
Borger, Texas 79007
806-274-7301
421 N. Deahl
Borger, Texas 79007
806-274-5475
Financial Advisor
Financial Advisor
Beverly Creacy, AAMS®
Garrett Pool
Financial Advisor
Financial Advisor
811 S. Cedar
Borger, Texas 79007
806-274-2733
1318 W. Wilson
Borger, Texas 79007
806-273-2634
2
WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
Obituaries
Cecil Vandagriff Jr.
Cecil Claud Vandagriff,
Jr passed away on June
5, 2016 at BSA Hospital
in Amarillo, Texas after a
yearlong battle with an infection in his arm. He was
born on March 13, 1957 in
Borger, Texas to Claud and
Doris Vandagriff.
A memorial service will
be held June 16, 2016 at
Glory Bound Ministries,
519 W Jefferson, in Borger, Texas. Reverend David Teakell will officiate.
Claud grew up and attended school in Stinnett, Texas.
During his life, he worked various jobs in the oilfield.
Most recently, he worked with Shaneco, a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning company in Borger, Texas.
Claud is survived by his sister, Deanna Beasley,
Amarillo, Texas; nine aunts and uncles and 53 cousins,
most of which reside in Oklahoma
He was preceded in death by his parents, Claud and
Doris Vandagriff, Stinnett, Texas; and his niece, Gina
Beasley, Amarillo, Texas.
The most important things to Claud were his family
and friends. He was a kind hearted man that would always do whatever he could when someone needed help.
If a friend needed money, he gave whatever he had to
help them out. He was a loving son and brother to his
family.
He also loved animals, particularly dogs. He always
had at least one dog. When he was a kid walking home
from school, a trail of dogs would be following him.
Family members would watch him walking down the
street, turning around every so often trying to get the
dogs to go home. When he walked in the house, most
would go back home, but a few would sit outside waiting
for him. Even when their owners picked them up, some
would come back again and again. There were instances
where the owners would ask if he wanted their dog because they knew their dog loved Claud so much. The
Vandagriff household inherited a number dogs when he
was a kid. He had one little cat that had been abandoned
and was starving. He took the cat in, fed and nursed it
back to health, and taught it to fetch. He carried a little
ball in his pocket so he could proudly show off his cat’s
intelligence, grinning ear to ear.
A family memorial will be held in Oklahoma later
this month.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations be made to the Downtown Women’s Center, 401
S. Monroe, Amarillo, TX 79101. Donations can also be
made online.zz
Loyce Hopkins
Loyce Jane Clark Hopkins passed away Thursday, June 9, 2016 at her
home in Fritch. She was
born January 27, 1928 in
Oswego, Kansas. Loyce
was preceded in death by
her parents, Charles and
Esther Clark; her husband,
Wayne Hopkins; and her
sisters, Jeanne Heit and
Laura Davis. She is survived by her children, Pam
Vaculin and husband, Paul of Collierville, Tn., Sid Hopkins and wife, Holly of Portland, Tx., and Camille Hopkins of South Fork, Co. Her grandchildren, Brad Hopkins and wife, Deanna; Bethany Berger and husband,
Greg; Ashley Jensen and husband, Jeff and Zach Vaculin. She is also survived by two great-grandsons, Caden
and Carsten. Her brothers and sisters also surviving her
are Ina Peterson; Bud Clark and wife Joyce; Gary Clark
and wife La Juan; and Randy Clark and wife Sarah; and
numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial service will be
held Saturday June 11th at 11:00 A.M. at First Church
of the Nazarene, 501 Kaye St. in Borger. Arrangements
are under the direction of Burgin Funeral Home.
Borger News -Herald
Charles A. Davis
Charles “Charlie’’ A.
Davis, 91, died Wednesday, June 8, 2016 in Borger. Services will be at 1:30
p.m. Monday, June 13, in
the First Baptist Church
Chapel, with Phillip Hilton
of Idalou officiating and
Charlie Morgan assisting.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Minton
Chatwell Funeral Directors. The family will have
a visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday evening at the funeral home.
Charlie was born in Eric, Oklahoma on December 22,
1924 to Jefferson and Tillie Elizabeth (Wiley) Davis. He
served in the United States Navy from 1943 to 1946
in the South Pacific aboard the USS Battleship Mississippi. Charlie worked at CoPoly for thirty-seven years
where he was known as C.A. or Charlie. He was a quiet
man who loved the Lord and knew his bible well and
loved his family. Charlie was known as Uncle Chuck by
his nieces and nephews.
Charlie is survived by his wife, LaVerne; his daughter, Marie Davis Back and husband, Billy of Early,
TX; daughter-in-law, Sharon Davis of Fritch, TX; his
sons, John Mark Davis and wife, Darlene of Borger,
Eddie Gates and wife, Diane of Carlsbad, NM, Dennis Gates and wife, Diane of Monroe, LA, Kevin Gates
and wife, Linda of Loveland, CO, Mark Gates, of Austin; his daughter, Kim Thomas and husband, Jimmy of
Lubbock; sister-in-laws, Betty Davis of Amarillo and
Juanita Davis of Quanah. Charlie was blessed with
several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and greatgreat-grandchildren.
Charlie was preceded in death by his parents, wife,
Rosa Maude Hunt Davis, brothers, Raymond, Donald,
and Harold, and a son, Charles M. Davis, and a grandson, Zac Gates.
School Board
Continued from page 1
Due to the low prices in gas and oil hurting the local economy that will also effect the next two budget
years. However next year the school will receive a
supplemental payment from Agrium to help with its
budget.
Above, Re-elected Board member Bill Myers, newly
appointed board member Cyndee Hickman, and reelected board member David Brandon with Superintendent Chance Welch (Courtesy Photo)
Thank you
Dana Burgin at
Hot Shots
For going
above and
beyond in
meeting our
photo needs
Clark Dancer
Clark Aaron Dancer,
89 died Wednesday, June
8, 2016. He was laid to
rest June 10 at Westlawn
Memorial Park with Jake
Minton officiation.
Clark was born September 29, 1926 in Boswell,
OK to Aaron L. and Vergie
(Clark) Dancer. He proudly served his country in the
United States Army during
World War II. Clark was a
mechanic for thirty-five at Phil Black. He loved to build
things of wood and make his family happy.
Clark was preceded in death by his parents, and his
wife Virginia.
Clark is survived by five children, thirteen grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.
Letters to the Editor
The Borger News Herald welcomes
letters to the editor. All submissions
must include the writer’s name, address,
and phone number, and can be sent by:
Email: editor@borgernewsherald.com
Phone: (806) 273-5611
Fax: (806) 273-2552
Mail: 209 N Main St, Borger, Texas 79007
We reserve the right to edit or reject
letters to the editor
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
www.borgernewsherald.com
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Copyright Notice
The entire contents of The Borger News-Herald, including its logotype are fully protected by
copyright and registry and cannot be reproduced in ant form for any purpose with out written
permission from the Borger News-Herald.
- John and Darlene
Thank you to the following businesses
and individuals who made the Borger
High School Project Graduation Casino
Night a success! Without your support it
would not have been possible!
-Senior Class of 20162016 Senior Parents
Ace Hardware
AutoZone
B & L Body Shop
Bennigan’s
Black Gold
Borger Bank
Borger Federal Credit Union
Borger InterBank
Chapparral Cactus and Succulents
Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LP
China Dynasty
Clover Leaf Lube
CVS Pharmacy
Dons & Dolls (Wonder Smith)
Fleming TV & Appliance
Golden Plains Community Hospital
Happy State Bank
HD Photography
Henry’s Nails
In Memory of Red Hooper Willis
Jackson Operation
Jesse’s Pizza
Jim’s Diamond
Johnny’s Furniture
JW’s Collision Repair Inc.
Lowe’s Marketplace
Lux Salon
McDonald’s
Medina Framing
Minton’s Flowers by Kristi
Onion’s
Operating Engineers, Local 351
Pak-A-Sak
Pizza Hut
Provenance Consulting, LLC
Rice Construction
Robin’s Roost RV Park
Sonic
Sweet Things Snocones
Taco Bell
United Supermarkets
Vinyl N Stitch
Walmart
Weatherford International
Wells Fargo Bank
WRB Refining LLC
STORE MERLE NORMAN
CLOSING
Soon
COSMETIC STUDIOS
The Place for the Beautiful Face
Doors will be closing
June 15th
274-6131 DOWNTOWN BORGER
512 N. MAIN
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.
WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
Borger News -Herald
April 30 - May 1, 2016 Calls
04/30/2016 23:35:23 BORGER PD FIRE/MEDICAL 1100 BLOCK E 9TH
HANDLED BY 143 - CLARK
HANDLED BY 142 - STEWART
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ, M
HANDLED BY 9120 - COBURN
HANDLED BY 141 - KEMP
04/30/2016 23:47:23 BORGER PD FIELD INTERVIEW 100 BLK 9TH HANDLED
BY 143 - CLARK
04/30/2016 23:52:08 BORGER PD FIELD INTERVIEW TNT
HANDLED BY 143 - CLARK
04/30/2016 23:57:43 BORGER PD DISTURBANCE 300 BLOCK SARASOTA
HANDLED BY 142 - STEWART
HANDLED BY 143 - CLARK
05/01/2016 00:42:05 BORGER PD FIELD INTERVIEW STERLING & 10TH
HANDLED BY 141 - KEMP
HANDLED BY 142 - STEWART
05/01/2016 00:50:04 BORGER PD FIELD INTERVIEW ALLEY BEHIND REFINISHING
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
05/01/2016 01:48:18 BORGER PD BAR CHECK LUCKY EDDIES HANDLED BY
143 - CLARK
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
05/01/2016 01:53:29 BORGER PD MAN WITH A GUN 710 BLOCK N MCGEE
HANDLED BY 143 - CLARK
HANDLED BY 136 - LOPEZ
HANDLED BY 142 - STEWART
HANDLED BY 9120 - COBURN
HANDLED BY 141 - KEMP
05/01/2016 04:02:16 BORGER PD SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY 130 BLOCK W OCLA
HANDLED BY 143 - CLARK
HANDLED BY 142 - STEWART
05/01/2016 07:32:10 BORGER PD SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY 300 BLOCK S CEDAR WEST
DEASSIGNED 133 - TAYLOR
05/01/2016 08:34:33 BORGER PD ASSAULT 1352 BAKER STREET HANDLED
BY 122 - LANE
05/01/2016 10:09:43 BORGER PD WELFARE CHECK 1410 BLOCK CLAYTON
STREET
HANDLED BY 134 - LANTZ
05/01/2016 11:34:48 BORGER PD SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY 1200 BLK HAZELWOOD
OTHER 133 - TAYLOR
HANDLED BY 133 - TAYLOR
OTHER 122 - LANE
HANDLED BY 134 - LANTZ
OTHER 134 - LANTZ
05/01/2016 15:18:51 BORGER PD THEFT REPORT 1500 BLOCK W ROOSEVELT
131 - WREN
REPORT 136 - LOPEZ
05/01/2016 18:27:52 BORGER PD HARASSMENT 720 BLOCK MCPHERSON
WEST
HANDLED BY 131 - WREN
05/01/2016 20:08:13 BORGER FIRE FIRE/MEDICAL 1220 BLOCK YOWS
HANDLED BY 131 - WREN
05/01/2016 21:45:22 BORGER PD RECKLESS DRIVER HWY 207 BLOCK UNFOUNDED 131 - WREN
UNFOUNDED 136 - LOPEZ
05/01/2016 23:12:54 BORGER PD DISTURBANCE 110 BLOCK WEST 8TH APT
242
HANDLED BY 9112 - HOMAN
HANDLED BY 141 - KEMP, B
Liberty Christian School
Would like to thank the following sponsors of our 2016 Annual
100 Car Wash-A-Thon
Calls for: 6-28-30-15
6-8-16 Zachary Wayne Purcell was arrested on
bond surrender warrant #11655 for possession of
controlled substance.
6-8-16 Deputies responded to the JP1 courtroom reference a subject having a seizure.
6-8-16 Rafael Rodriguez Jr. was arrested on
bond surrender warrant #41163 for assault causes
bodily injury family violence.
6-8-16 Deputies responded to Fritch Drive reference suspicious people on private property.
6-8-16 Deputies received a report of damaged
roadway in Lake Meredith Harbor.
6-9-16 Jeremy Wayne Newman was arrested for
driving while intoxicated, evading arrest detention
with a vehicle, and evading arrest detention on
Carpenter Ave. in Borger.
6-9-16 Rudy Pena Jr. was arrested on grand jury
indictment warrant #11619 for 2 counts of aggravated assault with deadly weapon.
6-9-16 Deputies were dispatched to Equity Exchange reference a shot animal near the building.
6-9-16 Charles Colby Griffin was served warrant #JP1-16-111 for driving while license invalid
while in custody at the Hutchinson County Jail.
6-9-15 Alex Hernandez Orona was served
warrant #11669 for aggravated robbery while in
custody at the Hutchinson County Jail.
6-9-16 Deputies were dispatched to FM 1319
reference two males walking towards Sanford.
6-9-16 Deputies were contacted reference a
civil dispute.
Weekend Faith
A Very Happy
Great Grandfather
Last week I went a
children’s camp and I
had a wonderful time.
After the evening services an invitation
was given to those
who wanted to accept
Jesus Christ as personal Lord and Savior. My responsibility
was to talk to them to
see what decision they
were making. Many
of the children went
to church and knew
the Bible. They had
learned that Jesus
loved them and gave
His life on the cross
for them, (John 3:16,
Romans 5:8). They
would share how they
wanted their sins forgiven and how they
wanted to put their
faith in Jesus Christ,
(Romans 3:23, 6:23,
John 1:12). I had the
wonderful blessing of
COMAC
W
L&
EL
ROUSTABOUT S
ER
V
E
IC
Platinum SPonSorS
Hutchinson
County
incidents
Dr. Wallace Mann, MD • Provenance Consulting
Gold SPonSorS
SPliSh SPlaSh Car WaSh • Jewell hall
1100 Industrial Blvd.
Borger, Texas
above and Beyond Dental • Don Bates
Eric Graves • Scott Mills, CFa-Edward Jones
Panhandle Gunslingers (amarillo) • rice Construction
806-274-2259
Borger Bank • Donald Bay • helen Bay • Tamie Bay • randal Dillard
Ed Turner realty • Extra Mile Mowing/Cartridge Connection
happy State Bank • lee’s Donuts • Mitchell & Jones
Pantex Federal Credit Union • Davy ringo • larry Sims
rex Young allstate agency
110 E. Grand • Borger
806.274.2361 (phone)
806.273.5702 (fax)
Silver SPonSorS
Bronze SPonSorS
Liberty Christian School is a private, non-profit Christian school serving K-12 students in the Borger area.
1084 Coronado Circle • Borger, TX •(806)274-7359
Lcsoffice@cableone.net
FABRICATING, WELDING & MACHINE WORK
R&R SHEET METAL
& MACHINE SHOP
Borger Economic Development Corp.
1111 Penn Avenue
Dan Redd, CEO
Borger, TX 79007
806-521-0027
dredd@borgeredc.com
listening too many of
them as they asked Jesus into their hearts.
You could see a new
look in their faces
after they prayed, (1
John 5:13, John 5:24).
At the end of the last
service two young
boys came forward
with an old man. Both
of the boys wanted to
accept Christ as their
Savior. I asked one of
the boys if he went to
church and before he
could answer the old
man said, “He has
gone with me since he
was little”. After the
boys prayed I looked
over and there were
tears in the old man’s
eyes and he said,
“This is my great
grandson”.
Wow
what a blessing to see
a child, grandchild or
even a great grandson accept Christ. See
you in Church next
Sunday. Brother J
Submit your faith article
to
editor@
borgernewsherald.com
or call 273-5611
to see your AD in this
section.
CROWN
SUPPLY CO.
515 E. 10th • 274-7178
Borger
Redi-Mix
Eddie Kindle - Manager
Florida & Wilson • Borger, Tx. 79007
Office # 806-273-2874
Mbl. # 806-683-4467
3
Community
Events
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) 681-1798
Into Action Alcoholics
Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church, 418 W.
Coolidge, 8 p.m. Call 8984607 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
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 467-5718 or 4675857 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
WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
Borger News -Herald
WORDSEARCH
BEETLE BAILEY
BLONDIE
CRANKSHAFT
Alert
Aliens
Assistance
Attend
Barley
Concerning
Coughs
Courts
Dance
Deeper
Doubt
Drowned
Eighteen
Engage
False
Gases
Gates
Gifts
ZITS
HI AND LOIS
FAMILY CIRCUS
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
This is an exciting, upbeat day
for you! You will enjoy meeting
new faces and seeing new places.
Unexpected news might catch you
off guard. (It’s not a boring day.)
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Keep an eye on your finances,
because they are unpredictable today. For example, you might find
money or you might lose money.
Likewise, guard your possessions
against loss or theft.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You feel impulsive and impetuous today! You easily might do
something strange on a whim. Invite
someone to share a good time with
you, or accept unexpected invitations yourself.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Some kind of hidden treasure
might come your way today. If it
does, be aware that this window
of opportunity is brief, so you will
DENNIS THE MENACE
ASTROGRAPH
have to act fast. Just say, “Yes!”
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You might meet an unusual
character today who is intriguing.
Or possibly, someone you already
know will do something that amazes
you. (People intrigue you today.)
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You might develop a crush on
your boss or someone in a position
of authority today. Or perhaps, this
person will bestow a gift on you or
do a favor for you. Fingers crossed!
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Sudden opportunities to travel
might fall in your lap today. Others
might get an opportunity for further
training or education. If so, act fast,
because this opportunity won’t last
long.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Surprise gifts and goodies might
come your way today, so be receptive to this. Do not hesitate. Accept
what is offered, because you deserve
it.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A friend or partner might surprise you in a lovely way today. This
is a great day to deal with others,
even members of the general public.
Expect to be pleased.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A surprise raise or praise from
others will delight you today. You
might also get a chance to make your
workplace look more attractive.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
sA surprise invite to a fun event
will please you today. Enjoy partying with others, especially with children.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You might spontaneously entertain at home today, even though it is
not planned. Therefore, be prepared
and stock the fridge.
Happily
Heats
Issue
Kisses
Laziest
Links
Listen
Magnet
Mental
Nines
Numeral
Nurse
Oasis
Opens
Plays
Rates
Sails
Sauce
Sequence
Shine
Spots
Squirt
Start
Stool
Story
Strain
Struggle
Stung
Swear
Teddy
Tidal
Times
Uncle
Units
Borger News -Herald
Opinion
WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
5
Social Security deserves
top billing this election
By Bob Jackson
Texas Director AARP
Keeping Social Security strong and solvent for
current and future generations is too important to
be lost in the fog of campaign season.
It’s crucial that Texans, especially the 13 million of us currently paying into Social Security,
listen carefully to and carefully consider presidential candidates’ plans for keeping Social Security
resilient.
The stakes are high. According to the Social Security Trustees, benefits will be cut by nearly 25
percent by 2034 if no action is taken. In addition,
millions of families today have precious little savings set aside as they near retirement. Pensions are
becoming a rare commodity, and health care costs
are on the upswing. What’s more, younger workers
are increasingly dubious about the program that’s
been a backbone of retirement security for generations of Americans and think that Social Security
may be an empty promise for them.
Every year our leaders wait and do nothing, finding a solution grows more difficult. So the sooner
adjustments are made, the smaller and less abrupt
they will have to be. And it all starts with presidential leadership.
But regardless of who is next in the White House,
Congress will have a key role to play. Two members of the Texas delegation are key leaders with
notable sway over Social Security’s future: U.S.
Rep. Kevin Brady of Conroe, chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, and U.S.
Rep. Sam Johnson of Plano, chairman of the Social
Security Subcommittee.
In November, Texans will elect or re-elect 36
men and women to represent them in Washington.
As the candidates campaign in their home districts
over the next few months, it’s a great time to learn
where they stand on the future of Social Security.
A key question to ask is: Will you take action to
update Social Security so it is financially sound and
provides adequate income for current and future
generations?
Elections have consequences. Amid the noise and
the insults that will fill the airwaves in the weeks
and months ahead, take the time to think about the
issues that really are important to you. Since 1935
when the law was passed, Social Security has been
one of them, lifting millions out of poverty and allowing them to retire with dignity.
As engaged citizens, I believe we have a duty to
do our part to keep Social Security strong for ourselves, our children and grandchildren.
Disagree? Write in!
The Borger News Herald welcomes
diverse opinions, and encourages op-ed
column submissions. Letters and columns
can be sent by email or post, but may be
rejected for crass language, unverifiable
information, or libelous remarks.
Email: editor@borgernewsherald.com
Phone: (806) 273-5611
Fax: (806) 273-2552
Mail: PO Box 5130, Borger, Texas 79008
But, if we refuse transgender
bathrooms, we lose federal funding
By Harold Pease, Ph.D
Syndicated Op-Ed
As reported, every
school district in the
country received a May
12, 2016 letter allowing transgender students
in public schools to use
bathrooms and locker
rooms consistent with
their chosen (not their
actual) gender identity.
Those not complying are
threatened with lawsuits
and loss of federal aid.
This federal pressure
to be obedient to federal
whim, or in this case a
radical reinterpretation
of old law, is not new.
In the seventies President Richard Nixon had
speed limits on freeways
reduced to 55 miles per
hour, lasting over a decade, because of an alleged energy shortage.
After a time a Wyoming
governor reposted freeway speed in his state to
65. The governor was
right, speed regulation
on freeways was not a
delegated power listed
in Article I, Section 8
nor had such power been
added to the federal government by way of an
amendment to the Constitution. The federal
government threatened
loss all federal funds for
Sudoku Puzzle #4025-M
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© 2009 Hometown Content
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new construction and/
or highway repair for
non-complying states.
Wyoming returned to 55
mph.
About the same time
a new directive, similar
to the present Obama
transgender
directive,
required institutions of
higher learning receiving federal funds to have
open gender housing
should students demand
it. Brigham Young University (BYU) refused
on the basis that as a religious institution male/female dorm separation for
singles was a fundamental religious principle.
The federal government
threatened the University with the loss of all
federal funds should it
not comply. BYU still
refused. Coed dorms is
also not a federal power
as per the enumeration
clauses, again in Section
8, and are therefore totally a state power as per
Amendment 10. Actually the word education
is not in the Constitution
so there exists no federal
constitutional authority.
The federal government
cut off all federal funds
to the “rebel” university.
The difference between Wyoming and
BYU was that the university had never accepted a dime from the
federal government, thus
the federal government
had nothing to cut off. It
had no power to blackmail the institution into
compliance. It could,
and did, fume and bluster threats but it made no
difference. Finding no
way to punish the institution itself, it went after
the poor students unable to attend without a
government guaranteed
loan by cutting them
off; in time that too was
dropped. Enrollment remained untouched as demand always exceeded
availability.
Sometime in the late
80’s I was appointed to a
special county commission to assess how Kern
County of California
could deal with all the
edicts emanating from
the federal government
and still be free. It was
a strange question. I remained mostly silent as
others wrestled in complete frustration with
the question, getting nowhere. There seemed to
be no solution. Then I
asked, “How much slavery have you purchased?”
The question was greeted
with universal stares and
silence, so I asked again.
“How much slavery have
you purchased?” When
you line up for the “free”
government money you
give the giver power over
you because he can cut it
off after you have made
yourself dependent upon
it. “So how much money have you taken because that is what will be
cut off should you wish
to really run your own
county?” “Well, not as
much as adjoining Los
Angeles County,” came
the reply. I had made
my point. We were freer
than LA County.
The federal government has no constitutional authority to fund
anything not enumerated
in the Constitution, but it
has for decades with nary
a complaint from the recipients of the “free”
money who lined up like
hogs at a feeding trough
to receive. Our governors, county commissioners, city councilmen
and school administrators have lined up knees
bent, palms outreached
and open, tongues drooling for the scraps from
the table because the
“free” money was easier
to get than raising local
taxes and telling the federal government no.
This without a thought
to the “drug” dependency they created for their
governments down the
road, not noticed until the
government asks them
for compliance on something that they know is
not reasonable or right.
Most still will bow their
heads in shame but remain in servitude hoping
that the next edict will
not be so demanding.
But they have lost their
ability to be independent
of their new master—the
federal government—
that has far more power
over them than that imposed by the tiny list of
delegated powers in the
Constitution. The will of
the people they serve is
now very much secondary.
In my own profession
I have never seen an administrator turn down
the “free” money that
he used to make himself
look better with federal
funds because it allowed
him to show new buildings or programs as evidence of his excellence.
The federal controls
that came with it were
a small price to pay for
the “shiny stuff,” he reasoned. Again, the word
education is not in the
Constitution but almost
every aspect of education is today influenced
at the federal level.
My point!! BYU had
the right solution to the
problem by refusing any
federal monies and therefore federal influence.
States and communities that didn’t say no to
the enticement of “free”
money have allowed the
federal government to
worm her way into all
aspects of our lives, a
hundred times more than
had we stayed with the
enumerated powers of
the Constitution, to the
point that it now tells
us where we can go to
the bathroom. Sadly we
have sold ourselves into
dependence. Texas provides the only solution
at this point: “the state is
willing to forfeit $10 billion in federal education
dollars rather than comply.” Will other states
and lesser governments
follow and break the
dependence or continue
groveling for the money
and more slavery?
6
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
Borger News -Herald
Borger News-Herald Classifieds
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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
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.
WORK WANTED
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
HELP WANTED
CNAs
Immediate openings on
various shifts for state
certified professionals.
Competitive rates & benefits avail for FT employees. EOE/MFHV. For
more info, call our DON
(806) 273-3785 or apply
in person Mon-Fri-9-4.
BORGER
HEALTHCARE CENTER
1316 South Florida
Borger
HELP WANTED
All applications are confidential.
The Borger News-Herald is an equal opportunity
employer and we encourage veterans to apply.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
VAN DRIVER
CNAs
LVNs
Weekend
RN
For long term care facility. Must have good driving record & valid Texas
driver's license. EOE.
For info, call (806) 2733785, or apply in person,
BORGER
HEALTHCARE CENTER
1316 S. Florida, Borger
HELP WANTED
DIRECTOR
OF NURSING
Coronado Health Care Center seeks DON to
oversee Nursing Services & direct quality care
in our skilled nursing facility. Requires an RN
with minimum 2 years experienice, preferably in
a long term care facility, supervisory experience
and superior communications skills. Must be
thoroughly familiar with rehab, IV therapy, and
comprehensive nursing practices. Must be
familiar wirh TEXAS regulatory requirements.
We can offer a competitive salary and benefits
package. EOE.
Email resume with salary history to:
admin.coronado@seniorlivingproperties.com
CORONADO
Healthcare Center
1504 West Kentucky Ave., Pampa, TX 79065
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
LOOKING FOR
EXPERIENCED
HOUSE KEEPER
Call Villa Motel
806-274-5366
Between 8:00a-6:00p
GARAGE SALES
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
ESTATE SALE
411 ALLEN Stinnett
Sat 6/11 9a-5p
&
Sun 6/12 1p-5p
Have furniture, clothes,
dishes, misc items
Proceeds going towards
funeral expenses of
Jack VanNatta
DOUG BOYD
MOTOR CO.
GARAGE SALES
HUGE MULTI FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
170 Ranch Rd Fritch 8a-?
Antiques, antique cars, &
lots of stuff
Hwy. 70 at 60
Pampa, Tx
806-669-6062
NO CREDIT CHECK!
OVER 150
Vehicles In
Stock!
Pick-ups • Vans
Cars • SUV’s
BUY HERE!
PAY HERE!
See entire stock of vehicles at
www.dougboydmotors.com
TELEPHONE/TV
HOUSES FOR RENT
2 BR, CONTRACTOR
RATES. Furnished. Bil s
Paid. (806857-1296, or
(806)857-2436
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Wants to Mow lawns
Prices Reasonable
Call Billy 806-517-9156
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
TELEPHONE AND CAT. 5
wiring and repair work
done, 40+ years
experience, telephone
installation and repair
call (806) 274-3100
JOIN OUR TEAM!
Various shifts avalable.
Requires TEXAS state
license or certification.
Competitive rates and full
time employees eligible
for bnfts. EOE. For more
info, call Sandy Galaviz,
Asst DON; 806-665-5746
or apply in person at:
CORONADO
HEALTHCARE CENTER
1504 W. Kentucky Ave.
Pampa
EDUCATIONAL
Tutoring for GED
Master of Education
279-0220
HELP WANTED
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.
Please complete an application and submit resume 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
NOW HIRING:
CNAs All Shifts
RN Weekends
Activity Assistant
Place a claGreat
ssified for help wantwork environment.
contact
ed, work wanted, garage salePlease
s,
Brenda in H.R. to apply.
houses for900
sale/rent,
appliances Ave. Borger, Tx 79007
College
for sale, and more with the(806) 274-9600
E.O.E.
Borger News-Herald!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
BUTTERCUP HOUSE, INC Child development center is
accepting application for Executive Director. Successful
applicants must meet the requirements as outlined in
the Texas State Standards 746.1015. Executive Director oversees day-to-day administration and management of childcare programs for children 0-12 years of
age. submit resume, letter of application, copies of transcripts, names and phone numbers of three professional references to: Gloria Rummel, Board Chair, Buttercup House inc., 1106 East Sixth Street, Borger, TX
79007 Buttercup House, Inc., is an equal opportunity
employer.
CLASSIFIED PRICES
HELP WANTED
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HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Borger News-Herald
207 N. Main St.
Borger, TX 79007
806-273-5611
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:
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
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.
SPECIAL
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Phone/Mail
Orders
DISPLAY ADS: BASIC ADS (10 WORDS OR LESS):
FOR SALE $30 - 1 WEEKThe Borger News-HerGardening, yard work,
$9
A
COLUMN
I
N
CH
& general home
ald does not endorse
2 Adj spaces at
any phone or mail order
$52 - 2 WEEKScompany
maintenance. FOR ONE DAY (+ $7
Westlawn in Garden of products, advertising
Help wanted. Part-timeEACH
at DAY AFTER)
or
+ $0.70 per word afteropportunities
10 words services
in
the
claslease 8 hrs per week,
Prayer.
sified section; nor does
with flexible hours & days
it accept liability for any
$1500.00
respondent's loss or
Call 537-3864
products that don't meet
Leave message.
the purchaser's expectations.
806-316-9874
HOUSES FOR RENT
4 BDRM/ 2 Bath, 2 Car
garage,& circle drive
1103 Williams ave.
Stinnett, TX
$1250 Mo
806-681-2309
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.
Formerly Texas Panhandle Mental Health Mental Retardation
BORGER NEWS-HERALD
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
BUSINESS MANAGER NEEDED
HELP WANTED
Airgas, an Air Liquide Company, is seeking a
LOCAL DRIVER in Borger, TX. Must be
over 21 yrs, have a valid Class B CDL with
HazMat/Air Brakes and a clean driving record.
Position requires loading and unloading . Some
heavy lifting required. DOT physical and drug
screen required. Competitive wages and
benefits including medical, dental, 401K and
stock purchase plan, paid
vacation/sick/holiday. Please apply on-line at
www.airgas.com.
EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability
Qualified applicants will receive consideration for
employment without regard to their race, color, religion,
national origin, sex, protected veteran status or disability
SUDOKU SolutionSUDOKU
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WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 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
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contract)
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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
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asked to list allfor
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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
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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.”
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See us online at:
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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
Heating, Air
Conditioning
& Plumbing
Office: 806-273-3200
Cell: 806-939-5094
806-273-2691
Call/Text/or Come See Me
*All Credit
Welcome
*Best Inventory
& Prices
in TX Panhandle
Jerry*All
Nugent~~~~~New/Used
Credit Welcome
AUTO PARTS
Jerry Nugent~~~~~New/Used
Sales~~~~~806-939-5094~~~~~1400 W.
Borger, TX 79007
Sales~~~~~806-939-5094~~~~~1400
W.Wilson,
Wilson,
Borger, TX 79007
AUTOMOTIVE
YARD WORK
BRAKES &
ALIGNMENT
BY APPOINTMENT
HARVEY
TIRE CO.
B CO
806-273-5861
305 Carolina•Borger
Sprinkler & SOD
Installation & Repair
Gary Lilley
Licensed Irrigator
LI20169
Backflow (BPAT)
BP16528
Insured & Bonded
SATiSfACTion GuArAnTeed
CALL
Ben Taylor today
• 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
By Ben Taylor
•Mowing
•Tree
trimming &
removal
•Flower Beds
•Spring Cleaning
(Any size property)
FuLLy insured
•General
Clean-up
•Hauling
CALL
(806) 440-2928
Accepts all major credit cards.
PENACO
BUILDERS
• Tree
Removal
• Tree feeding
• Stump
Grinding
Kenny Landers, Owner
328 E. 3rd St.
Borger, Tx 79008
(806) 223-6676
Chacon’s
Tree Service
806-886-3890
•We also sell firewood•
LIC.# TACLA29426E
LIC.# M40138
Texas State Board of Plumbing
Examiners 800-845-6584
LAWN CARE
Affordable
Landscaping
Property maintenance
with affordable rates
& quality service!
Commercial & residential hauling
rototilling
Tree stump removal
Shrubbery service
Junk/scrap metal removal
General acreage clean-up
Locally Owned
& Operated
330 Weatherly St.
Borger, Texas
CONCRETE
PAMPA LOCATION
1019 W. Alcock
REMODELING, CUSTOM BUILDING, CONCRETE,
ROOFING, DECKS, MASONRY, CARPET-VINYL
LAMINATE-WOOD-TILE-CERAMIC FLOORING
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HK’
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All Major
Pampa, TX 79065
Manufacturers
Phone:
Quality Down
(806) 665-0947
Hole Pump Repair www.crlpump.com
redcarpetcenter.com
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
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Specializing in concrete
We do:
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Specialized in concrete
• Retaining Walk
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Licensed & insured
FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL
Juan at (806) 651-9784
Construction
Tim Taylor Construction
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texturing, painting, roofing, fencing, tree trimming,
tree stump removal additions, carpets, and more!
Call us for all your home improvement needs!
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Golden Plains Rural Health Clinic
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(806)274-5131 or (806)273-5552
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Now offering Allergy Testing & Immunotherapy
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1415 W. Wilson • Borger • 806.273.2494
8
WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
Borger News -Herald
Gordie Howe, the gritty and
mighty ‘Mr. Hockey,’ dies at 88
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 Kindergarten3rd 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.
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.
Chris Hackett’s boys
basketball camp begins June 13th
DETROIT (AP) — Gordie Howe, the
rough-and-tumble Canadian farm boy
whose boundless blend of talent and
toughness made him the NHL's quintessential star during a career that lasted into
his 50s, died Friday. The man forever
known as "Mr. Hockey" was 88.
"Mr Hockey left peacefully, beautifully, and w no regrets," Murray Howe
said in a text to The Associated Press. He
said his father died simply of "old age,"
not another stroke.
"We are celebrating the life of a devoted husband, father, grandfather, greatgrandfather and a friend to all," the family in a statement sent by the Detroit Red
Wings, Howe's longtime team which also
confirmed that Howe died in Sylvania,
Ohio, at the home of Murray Howe.
Howe shattered records, threw elbows
and helped the Red Wings win four Stanley Cups, becoming an idol to Wayne
Gretzky and countless others while also
helping the sport attract American fans
in a development key the NHL's growth.
Scoreboard
NBA Playoffs
FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Golden State 2, Cleveland 1
Thursday, June 2: Golden State 104,
Cleveland 89
Sunday, June 5: Golden State 110,
Cleveland 77
Wednesday, June 8: Cleveland 120,
Golden State 90
Friday, June 10: Golden State at
Cleveland, 9 p.m.
Monday, June 13: Cleveland at Golden
State, 9 p.m.
x-Thursday, June 16: Golden State at
Cleveland, 9 p.m.
x-Sunday, June 19: Cleveland at Golden
State, 8 p.m.
STANLEY CUP FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Pittsburgh 3, San Jose 2
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 3, San Jose 1
Thursday, June 9: San Jose 4,
Pittsburgh 2
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
36 23
34 25
32 30
30 30
27 31
Central Division
W L
Cleveland
33 26
Kansas City
30 29
Detroit
30 29
Chicago
30 30
Minnesota
18 41
West Division
W L
Texas
37 23
Seattle
33 27
Houston
29 33
Los Angeles
26 34
Oakland
25 34
Baltimore
Boston
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
With finesse and a heavy dose of grit, the
Hockey Hall of Famer set NHL records
with 801 goals and 1,850 points — mostly with the Red Wings — that held up
until Gretzky came along.
The Great One himself left no doubt
what he thought of Howe.
"Unfortunately we lost the greatest
hockey player ever today, but more importantly the nicest man I have ever met,"
Gretzky tweeted.
NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman
lauded "the incomparable" Howe as a remarkable athlete with incredible longevity.
"Gordie's commitment to winning
was matched only by his commitment
to his teammates, to his friends, to the
Red Wings, to the city of Detroit and —
above all — to his family," Bettman said.
"Sending our thoughts and prayers to the
Howe family and to the millions of hockey fans who like me loved Gordie Howe.
RIP Mr. Hockey."
Pct
.610
.576
.516
.500
.466
GB
—
2
5½
6½
8½
Pct
.559
.508
.508
.500
.305
GB
—
3
3
3½
15
Pct GB
.617 —
.550
4
.468
9
.433 11
.424 11½
Boston (Rodriguez 1-1) at Minnesota
(Gibson 0-3), 2:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Young 2-6) at Chicago
White Sox (Quintana 5-6), 2:10 p.m.
Houston (Fiers 3-3) at Tampa Bay
(Archer 4-7), 4:10 p.m.
Oakland (Graveman 2-6) at Cincinnati
(Straily 3-2), 4:10 p.m.
Detroit (Verlander 5-5) at N.Y. Yankees
(Tanaka 3-1), 7:15 p.m.
Cleveland (Bauer 4-2) at L.A. Angels
(Shoemaker 3-7), 10:05 p.m.
Texas (Lewis 5-0) at Seattle (Paxton
0-2), 10:10 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Baltimore at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Houston at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m.
Oakland at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.
Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 2:05 p.m.
Boston at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Chicago White Sox,
2:10 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
Texas at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.
National League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Washington
36 24 .600 —
New York
33 26 .559 2½
Miami
31 29 .517
5
Philadelphia
29 31 .483
7
Atlanta
17 42 .288 18½
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago
41 17 .707 —
Pittsburgh
32 28 .533 10
St. Louis
32 28 .533 10
Milwaukee
28 32 .467 14
Cincinnati
22 38 .367 20
West Division
W L Pct GB
San Francisco
36 25 .590 —
Los Angeles
32 29 .525
4
Colorado
28 32 .467 7½
Arizona
26 36 .419 10½
San Diego
25 36 .410 11
Thursday’s Games
Colorado 11, Pittsburgh 5
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2
Chicago White Sox 3, Washington 1
Miami 10, Minnesota 3
N.Y. Mets 5, Milwaukee 2
Friday’s Games
Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Oakland at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Thank
you to
Texas 5, Houston
3 the following businesses
San Diego at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
and individuals who made
the Borger
N.Y. Yankees 6, L.A. Angels 3
Miami at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
High
School Project Graduation Casino
Baltimore 6, Toronto 5
L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 10:15
Night a success! Without
your p.m.
support it
Chicago White Sox 3, Washington 1
would not have been possible!
Saturday’s Games
Miami 10, Minnesota 3
(Nola 5-4) at Washington
-Senior ClassPhiladelphia
of 2016(Roark 4-4), 12:05 p.m.
Cleveland 5, Seattle 3
2016 Senior
Parents
Friday’s
Games
AceYankees,
Hardware 7:05 p.m.
Detroit at N.Y.
Chicago Cubs
(Arrieta
9-1) at Atlanta
Johnny’s
Furniture
JW’s
Collision
(Wisler
2-6),Repair
4:10 Inc.
p.m.
Baltimore atBennigan’s
Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Lux Salon
N.Y. Mets (Verrett
3-3) at Milwaukee
McDonald’s
(Peralta
3-7), 4:10 p.m.
Medina Framing
AutoZone
B & L Body Shop
Black Gold
Houston at Tampa
Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Borger Bank
Borger Federal Credit Union
InterBank
Oakland atBorger
Cincinnati,
7:10 p.m.
Chapparral Cactus and Succulents
Chevron
Phillips
Chemical
Company
Boston at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.LP
China Dynasty
Clover Leaf Lube
Kansas City atCVS
Chicago
White Sox, 8:10
Pharmacy
p.m.
Dons & Dolls
(Wonder Smith)
Fleming TV & Appliance
Golden at
Plains
Hospital
Cleveland
L.A.Community
Angels, 10:05
p.m.
Happy State Bank
Photography
Texas atHD
Seattle,
10:10 p.m.
Henry’s Nails
In Memory of Red Hooper Willis
Saturday’s
Games
Jackson Operation
Baltimore (Wright
3-3)Pizza
at Toronto (Happ
Jesse’s
6-3),
p.m.
Jim’s1:07
Diamond
Lowe’s Marketplace
Minton’s Flowers by Kristi
Oakland (Graveman
Onion’s2-6) at Cincinnati
(Straily
3-2), 4:10
p.m.
Operating
Engineers,
Local
351
Pak-A-Sak
Pizza Hut0-2) at Colorado
San Diego (Johnson
Provenance
LLC
(ChatwoodConsulting,
7-4), 4:10
p.m.
Rice Construction
Robin’s Roost RV Park
L.A. DodgersSonic
(Kazmir 5-3) at San
Francisco
(Samardzija
7-4), 7:15 p.m.
Sweet
Things Snocones
Taco Bell
Supermarkets
St. LouisUnited
(Martinez
6-5) at Pittsburgh
Vinyl4-5),
N Stitch
(Liriano
7:15 p.m.
Walmart
Weatherford International
Miami (Fernandez
9-2) at Arizona
Wells Fargo Bank
(Godley
0-0), 10:10
WRB Refining
LLC p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Oakland at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 4:05 p.m.
Miami at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.
San Diego at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at Arizona, 10:10 p.m.
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Purchased
the contract SS Tim Anderson from
Charlotte (IL). Designated SS Jimmy
Rollins for assignment.
MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed RHP
Phil Hughes and RHP Trevor May on the
15-day DL. Reinstated RHP Kyle Gibson
from the 15-day DL, Recalled RHP J.T.
Chargois from Rochester (IL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Recalled
INF Max Muncy and RHP Zach Neal
from Nashville (IL). Optioned RHP Jesse
Hahn to Nashville.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Recalled INF
Jace Peterson from Gwinnett (IL).
American Association
GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS —
Released RHP AJ Quintero.
TEXAS AIRHOGS — Signed LHP
Cody Boutte.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Reinstated
RHP Mark Blackmar to the active list.
Placed LHP Jack Snodgrass on the
inactive list.
Can-Am League
SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Signed
OF Dominique Taylor.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Signed
DT Javon Hargrave to a four-year
contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DALLAS STARS — Signed RW Brett
Ritchie to a one-year contract.
COLLEGE
EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE — Announced the
resignation of president and CEO Dr.
Kevin McGinniss, effective June 30.
HOUSTON — Named Kristin Vesely
softball coach.
VANDERBILT — Named Jeremy
Anderson men’s basketball strength and
conditioning coach.National Hockey
League
DALLAS STARS — Signed D Mattias
Backman to a one-year contract.
American Hockey League
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Signed
F Mike Borkowski and D Matthew Caito
to one-year contracts.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
ATLANTA UNITED — Signed M
Andrew Carleton.
COLLEGE
DETROIT — Announced men’s
sophomore basketball G-F Kameron
Chatman has transferred from Michigan.
IOWA STATE — Announced senior LB
Jordan Harris will transfer.
MINNESOTA — Announced the
resignation of deputy athletic director
Beth Goetz to become the chief operating
officer for athletics at Connecticut.
OKLAHOMA — Dismissed men’s
junior basketball C Akolda Manyang
after he arrested for aggravated robbery
in Minnesota.
Robinson and DL Emmanuel Dieke.
contract.
ST. LOUIS BLUES — Signed coach
Ken Hitchcock to a one-year contract.
COLLEGE
BELMONT — Named Scott Corley
athletic director.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON —
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 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 12-17.
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 Multi-Week discounts.
Register online at www.fpcmensbasketballcamps.com.
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.
Brooks Thompson, 1st-round NBA pick, dies at 45 in Texas
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Brooks
Thompson, a first-round NBA draft pick
and former Texas-San Antonio men's
basketball coach, has died. He was 45.
A UTSA statement announced Thompson died Thursday. Sports information
spokesman Jordan Korphage said Friday
that Thompson died in San Antonio.
Korphage said Thompson had been ill
in recent months. No cause of death was
immediately released.
Orlando made Thompson the 27th
pick of the 1994 draft. He also played
for Utah, Denver, Phoenix and New York
during four seasons in the NBA.
"He was an excellent shooter and
very knowledgeable," Richie Adubato,
who coached Thompson as an assistant
in Orlando, said on the team's website.
"He was instant offense for us. We would
run screens for him. Great attitude. Really understood the game. He was a great
person."
Thompson appeared in 71 regular-season games in Orlando and averaged 3.6
points and shot 35 percent from 3-point
range. His memorable performance with
the Magic came when he scored 17 points
in Game 4 of the 1996 Eastern Conference Finals against the Chicago Bulls.
"He was a great teammate," former
Magic player Jeff Turner said on the Magic website. "We had a lot of great conversations about the league. He worked
hard. He would always do things for
Shaq (Shaquille O'Neal), Horace (Grant)
and the guys. Great spirit about him."
The news came just two days after another former Magic player, Sean Rooks,
passed away.
Thompson’s best season was in 199697, when he averaged 6.8 points and 2.8
assists for Denver, with six starts in 65
games.
Thompson played college ball at Texas A&M and Oklahoma State. He earned
back-to-back All-Big Eight selections at
Oklahoma State in 1993 and 1994. His
15.8 points per game are 12th in school
history and his 5.4 assists per game rank
fourth. He’s second in school history in
steals (2.7 average) and 3-point percentage (.431).
Following his NBA career, Thompson
returned to Oklahoma State as an assistant coach on Eddie Sutton’s staff for the
1998-99 and 2001-02 seasons. He later
served two seasons on Rob Evans’ staff
at Arizona State before taking over the
UTSA program.
Thompson later spent 10 seasons
at UTSA, going 133-178. His squad
claimed the Southland Conference Tournament championship in 2011 and made
an appearance in the NCAA Tournament.
The Roadrunners then defeated Alabama State in the First Four to claim the
school’s first NCAA Tournament win in
any sport.
WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
Borger News -Herald
Area
Schedule
Coach
Brandon Word’s
Borger Bulldog
Hoop Clinic
June 20-22, 2016
Place: Tex Hanna
Gym, Borger TX
Times: Bulldogs entering grades 2nd-3rd
9:00am-11:00am
Bulldogs entering grades 4th-6th
US Open at a glance
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — Facts and
figures for the 116th U.S. Open golf
championship:
DATES: June 16-19.
Site: Oakmont Country Club.
The course: Oakmont was designed
in 1903 by Henry C. Fownes, a steel
magnate and accomplished amateur
golfer. It was the only course he built.
The course is famous for its "Church
Pew" bunkers between the third and
fourth fairways, for its notoriously fast
greens and for being one of the hardest
golf courses in America.
Length: 7,254 yards.
Par: 70 (35-35).
Cut: Top 60 players and ties.
Playoff (if necessary): 18 holes on
June 20.
Field: 156 players.
Purse: TBA ($10 million in 2015).
Defending champion: Jordan Spieth.
Last year: Spieth two-putted for
birdie on the 18th hole at Chambers Bay
to win by one shot over Dustin Johnson,
who three-putted for par from 12 feet
on the final hole. Spieth joined Arnold
Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods
as the only players to win the Masters
and U.S. Open in the same season since
1960.
Last time at Oakmont: Angel Cabrera
closed with a 69 for a one-shot victory
over Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk.
U.S. Open champions at Oakmont:
Tommy Armour (1927), Sam Parks Jr.
(1935), Ben Hogan (1953), Jack Nicklaus (1962), Johnny Miller (1973), Larry
Nelson (1983), Ernie Els (1994), Angel
Cabrera (2007).
12:00pm-2:30pm
Bulldogs entering grades 7th-9th
12:00pm-2:30pm
Clinic Costs: $45 4th9th…. $35 1st-3rd.
June 3rd will be
guaranteed a T-shirt.
Swimming
Lessons
6-7yr olds,
10:40 to 11:20
4 & 5yr olds,
July 18-22,
11:20 to 12:00
Hooping it up...
The first week of Chris Hackett’s Basketball Camp took place on the Frank
Phillips College campus this past week with 55 campers from across the area.
Week two will begin this Monday, June 13th. (photo by Evan Hays)
‘Ali! Ali!’: The Greatest makes his final journey
1-3yr olds,
June 20-24
July 11-15
Call Stacie Miller
at
395-9496
Stinnett Pool
FPC Girls
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
Opportunities Center
menus for June 13 - June 17
Monday, June 13, 2016
King Ranch Chicken or Chicken Fried Steak
Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, or Brussel Sprouts
Cucumber Salad
Banana Pudding
Whole Wheat Roll with Margarine
Milk, Coffee, Tea, or Water
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Grilled Beef Steak or Hot Dog on a Bun
Baked Potato, Green Beans,
or Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce
Tossed Salad with Choice of Dressing
Chilled Tropical Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Roll with Margarine
Milk, Coffee, Tea, or Water
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Cubed Steak or Chicken Strips with Cream Gravy
Roasted Ranch Potatoes, Mixed Greens,
or Corn on the Cob
Chilled Stewed Tomatoes
Strawberry Poke Cake
Whole Wheat Roll with Margarine
Milk, Coffee, Tea, or Water
Thursday, June 16, 2016
Braised Beef Brisket or Grilled Polish Sausage
Pinto Beans, Seasoned Spinach,
or Blackeyed Peas
Home Made Potato Salad
Strawberry, Vanilla, or Chocolate Ice Cream
Whole Wheat Roll or Cornbread with Margarine
Milk, Coffee, Tea, or Water
Campers enrolled by
June 13-17,
9
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Muhammad Ali made his final journey through
his hometown Friday — past the little
pink house where he grew up and the
museum that bears his name — as an
estimated 100,000 mourners along the
route pumped their fists and chanted,
"Ali! Ali!" for the former heavyweight
champion of the world known simply as
The Greatest.
A hearse bearing Ali's cherry-red
casket, draped in an Islamic tapestry,
arrived at Louisville's Cave Hill Cemetery in a long line of black limousines
after a 19-mile drive via Muhammad
Ali Boulevard that was both somber and
exuberant.
"He stood up for himself and for
us, even when it wasn't popular," said
Ashia Powell, waiting at a railing for
the hearse to pass by on an interstate
highway below.
A private graveside service was held
in the afternoon, and was followed later
in the day by a grand memorial service
at a sports arena packed with celebrities and politicians, including former
President Bill Clinton and comedian
Billy Crystal.
Ali, the most magnetic and controversial athlete of the 20th century, died
last Friday at 74 after a long battle with
Parkinson's disease. The brash and
outspoken athlete transcended sports to
become a powerful source of black pride
and a symbol of professional excellence
recognized around the world.
The casket was loaded into a hearse
outside a funeral home as a group of
pallbearers that included former boxers
Mike Tyson and Lennox Lewis and actor Will Smith filed out, along with Ali's
nine children, his widow, two of his exwives and other family members.
As the limousines rolled past on the
way to the cemetery, fans chanted like
spectators at one of his fights, stood on
cars, held up cellphones and signs, ran
alongside the hearse and reached out to
touch it. They tossed so many flowers
onto the windshield that the driver had
to pull some of them off to see the road.
Others fell silent and looked on reverently as the champ went by.
“To me, he was a legend to this city
and an example to people. I’m just glad
to be part of this history, of saying goodbye,” said Takeisha Benedict, wearing
an orange “I Am Ali” T-shirt. “Opening
it up and allowing us to be part of it,
we’re so appreciative.”
Among the hundreds gathered outside
the funeral home was Mike Stallings, of
Louisville, who brought his two young
sons to bid farewell to the sports legend
who grew up in Louisville as Cassius
Clay.
“I’ve been crying all week,” he said.
“As big as he was he never looked down
on people. He always mingled among
the crowds.”
Friday, June 17, 2016
Beef Enchilada or Deep Fried Catfish
Borracho Beans, Spanish Rice,
or Seasoned Potato Wedges
Home Made Cole Slaw
Chilled Apricots
Whole Wheat Roll or Corn Bread with Margarine
Milk, Coffee, Tea, or Water
Miller’s contract talks on hold for now
ENGLEWOOD, Colo.
(AP) — So much for
Von Miller's prediction
of peaceful contract talks
this offseason.
An impasse in negotiations has uncorked the
startling possibility that
the Super Bowl MVP
could sit out the 2016
season.
It's a remote possibility, to be sure, one that
could harm his popularity and marketability that
have skyrocketed since
he wrecked the Carolina
Panthers' coronation at
the Super Bowl.
But it's an option
should the sides fail to
reach an agreement on a
long-term contract over
the next six weeks.
Miller has repeatedly said he wants to be
a Bronco for life, but the
sides aren't talking after
Miller's camp declined to
accept Denver's offer by
Tuesday night's deadline
set by the team.
Miller has skipped
the Broncos offseason
program, but he joined his
teammates for their White
House tour Monday and
told reporters there had
been progress in contract
talks between his agent,
Joby Branion, and the
Broncos.
Thirty-six hours later,
Denver shifted its focus
to re-signing Emmanuel
Sanders and Brandon
Marshall.
Miller is expected
to rejoin his teammates
Sunday night when they
collect their rings for
winning Super Bowl 50,
where Miller’s two sackstrips of Cam Newton
led to both of Denver’s
touchdowns in its 24-10
win.
10
WEEKEND
JUNE 11 & 12, 2016
Borger News -Herald
Faces and Places:
Farmer’s Insurance Grand Opening