June 8, 2016 - The Weekly News of Cooke County

Transcription

PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 00002
Gainesville, Texas
ECRWSS
The Weekly News
of Cooke County
© 2016 The
Weekly News of Cooke County
Volume 13, Number 2
Cooke County, Texas
June 8, 2016
The LARGEST and MOST READ Newspaper in Cooke County!
Lindsay ISD Welcomes Board
King
Around Members; Discusses Budget
Town
By Nikki King
The Weekly News
by Grice King
Cooke County Justice of the
Peace, Dorthy Lewis gave me a
call the other day and was discussing some scary statistics that she
read where the first 100 days after
Memorial Day have been labeled
the “100 Deadliest Days for Teen
Drivers.” Apparently, from 2010
to 2014, more than 5,000 people
have died in crashes involving
teen drivers in those 100 days.
A new study showed that nearly
60% of teen crashes involved distracted drivers. It also states that
over the past five years, the average number of crashes with drivers ages 16 to 19 increased 16%
per day during the “100 Deadliest Days,” compared with all the
other days of the year. Not sure
about everyone else but this is a
very scary statistic. So if you have
a child or know of someone that
might fit this demographic please
make sure and encourage them to
drive safe this summer. Let’s try
and keep Cooke County teens
from being just another number
in a study.
On a much more positive note,
I would like to wish a Happy 50th
Anniversary to Cass W. and Rita
“Sue” Stevens Reasor who will
celebrate their golden anniversary
on June 11, 2016. The couple was
married June 11, 1966 at New
Hope Baptist Church in Burns
City. The couple’s children and
grandchildren are hosting an allday celebration and a reception
Saturday, June 11 from 2:00 to
4:00 pm at the Mt. Springs Community Center in Mt. Springs.
Here is some more of what’s
happening around town this
week.
++++++++
The Cooke County Chapter No. 1049 of the American
Association of Retired Persons
(AARP) will sponsor a covereddish luncheon at its regular
monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m.
on Friday, June 10, at the Stanford House at 401 W. Garnett St.
in Gainesville.
The event is free to anyone
with an interest in learning more
about AARP. Door prizes and
bingo prizes will be awarded. For
more information, please contact
Margarita Harper, chapter president, at 940-665-3396.
++++++++
Due to the weather, the 3rd
Annual Steven K Fleming Memorial Golf Tournament is being postponed until June 18. The
players will be fed at noon and tee
off will be at 1:00 p.m. that day.
(Continued on Page 7)
LINDSAY – The Lindsay ISD
Board of Trustees convened at
7:03 p.m. on the evening of Monday, May 23, where they welcomed
newly elected members to the
board. Judge Janelle Haverkamp
administered the Oath of Office
to Incumbent Phillip Metzler, and
to new members, Olivia Neu and
Ben Hawkins. Outgoing member
Wayne Fleitman was recognized
for his service to the board.
At 7:13 p.m., the board retreated in Executive Session to
discuss the resignation of a board
member. At 7:22 p.m., the board
reconvened into open session
and accepted the resignation of
trustee Phillip Metzler. Metzler
resigned from his position due to
the nepotism law and the district’s
desire to hire a relative of Metzler.
The board then unanimously appointed Cody Martin to complete a one-year term for the seat
vacated by Metzler. This seat will
be up for election in May 2017
for the remaining 2 years of the
term. Martin was also administered the Oath of Office by Judge
Haverkamp.
Board members then took
nominations for the board officers positions. Cory Maydew was
named as President, Chris Hundt was named as Vice President,
and Jenny Corcoran was named
as board secretary. The meetings
will continue on their regularly
scheduled days and times of 7:00
p.m. on the third Monday of each
month.
During reports, Director of Finance Diane Zimmerer presented
the preliminary budget for 20162017. The preliminary appraised
tax value is $477,000,000. This is
a $100 million increase in property value from the 2015-2016 year.
The increase will cause a tax rollback from the current year’s tax
rate of $1.04 for the 2016-2017
school year. The preliminary rate
is approximately $0.95 for the
M&O tax rate. Consultant Tom
Zimmerer was present to answer
any questions concerning the
possible rollback. Student enrollment directly affects the amount
of money sent back to TEA. It is
GISD Honors Retirees – Gainesville ISD Superintendent and Staff held a Retirement Celebration
on Wed. June 1 honoring nine GISD employees who retired this year. The list of retirees are as follows in no particular order: Kathy Leverett, Larue Lybbert, Bill Liddell, Martha Liddell, Jackie Mitchell, Karen Sicking, Deanna Smith and Leslie Stark. Keith Hall was honored as well, but was unable
to make it to the retirement celebration.
(The Weekly News Photo)
also estimated a target enrollment
for LISD to break even would
be about 531 students. Currently, the projected enrollment for
2016-2017 is approximately 465
students.
Other financial items were discussed with no action taken. The
board scheduled another budget
workshop for May 31 at 6:00
p.m. to make final decisions concerning the budget. LISD must
adopt a budget for 2016-2017 by
June 30 and must adopt a tax rate
by the end of August.
Technology Director Chris
Anderle reviewed the technology
budget requests for 2016-2017
with an estimated cost of $70,000
for items such as access points
for the infrastructure, servers,
and possibly additional tablets
for student use. The board asked
Anderle to prioritize the district
technology needs to present at the
budget workshop on May 31.
In the Administrator reports,
Elementary Principal Amber
Fuhrmann stated that enrollment for K-6 grades was 255 students, with an attendance rate of
97.87% in February and a passing rate of 98% at the end of
the 5th six weeks. High School
Principal Steve Cope said that he
has 235 students enrolled with
an attendance rate of 97.4% and
a passing rate of 96.9%. Cope
noted that Lindsay High School
won the High School Regional UIL Contest April 22-23 at
Grayson Community College in
Sherman, Texas. Cope also presented the STAAR test results
and a list of the CTE (Career
Tech) classes which are predicted to be offered for 2016-2017.
Athletic Director Charles Boles
reminded all of the Summer
Camp Schedules and information which are available online.
Board members also received a
list of donations made by the Athletic Booster Club to the athletic
GAVA Awards Scholarships For
Local College Bound Art Students
GAINESVILLE – Gainesville
Area Visual Arts (GAVA) has
awarded $5000 to local students pursuing careers in the
Arts. In February, GAVA’s art
show For the Love of Art, is
sponsored by local businesses
and individuals, and the event
showcases GAVA members’ artwork. Proceeds from the art
show go directly to the scholarships that GAVA was happy
to deliver this week to local
high school seniors. Joe Conner worked for months with
fellow GAVA officer Pam Ingham to obtain applicants and
collect the artists portfolios so
they could be voted on for the
scholarship.
GAVA President, Tony Avila
said “Raising the money is only
half the battle. It is an enormous effort to acquire applicants and coordinate the voting
process. It would be impossible
to do this without Joe and Pam
taking charge and getting applicants. They are awesome!”
In all, eight incredibly artistic and talented high school
seniors applied for the scholarship this year. Even bigger
than the turnout, is the record
year for GAVA, being able to
award eight scholarships totaling $5000.00! Recipients were
from across the area including
Gainesville, Callisburg and Era.
The following scholarships
were voted on and awarded:
Cari Croninger, $1500; Jackson
Lane, $1000; Caitlyn Samek,
$750; Jessie Bryant, $750; Anna
Beall, $250; Isabelle Campbell,
$250; Morgan McClure, $250;
and Tanner Teel, $250.
This week, the young artists received their ceremonial
GAVA Awards $5000 in Scholarships – Caitlyn Samek, Jessie Bryant, Cari Croninger, Jackson Lane, Isabelle Campbell and Anna Beall are pictured holding their ceremonial scholarship checks with GAVA member Joe Conner holding the checks for Tanner Teel and Morgan McClure who were not able to attend.
(Courtesy Photo)
2
216 W. Pecan • Gainesville, TX
Office: 940.665.2320
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Grand Jury Issues 45
Felony Indictments
COOKE COUNTY – The
Cooke County Grand Jury
issued 45 felony indictments May 16.
Darrell Victor Anderson II, 31, was indicted for
the state jail felony offense
of possession of marijuana equal to or less than 5
pounds July 28, 2015.
Oscar Aleman, 23, was
indicted for the third degree felony offense of driving while intoxicated for
the third time or more Mar.
26, 2016.
Joel Lester Alexander, 50,
was indicted for the state
jail felony offense of possession of a controlled substance less than 1 gram Apr.
12, 2016.
Preston Heath Beck, 21,
was indicted for the third
degree felony offense of harassment of a public servant
Mar. 10, 2016; and was indicted for the second degree
felony offense of burglary of
a habitation Mar. 10, 2016.
Christina Ann Bosch, 30,
jail felony offense of fraudulent use or possession of
identifying
information
Jan. 6, 2016.
Jolanta Bucior, 23, was
indicted for the state jail
felony offense of possession
of a controlled substance
less than 1 gram Dec. 28,
2015.
Wesley J. Campo, 30,
degree felony offense of
driving while intoxicated
for the third time or more
Oct. 28, 2015.
Tyler James Cantrell, 22,
assault-family violence with
prior convictions Feb. 17,
2016.
Jody Lynn Carlisle, Jr.,
28, was indicted for the
third degree felony offense
of driving while intoxicated
for the third time or more
Aug. 22, 2015.
Bryan Daniel Champagne, 25, was indicted for
of possession of a controlled
substance less than 1 gram
Feb. 2, 2016.
Jorge Alberto Garcia, 40,
jail felony offense of burglary of a building June 15,
2015.
John Paul Gorski, 26, was
indicted for the state jail felony offense of possession of
a controlled substance less
than 1 gram Dec. 28, 2015.
James Allen Green, 59,
assault-family violence with
previous convictions Feb.
19, 2016; and was indicted
for the third degree felony
offense of assault-family
violence with prior convictions Dec. 26, 2015; and
was indicted for the second
degree felony offense of aggravated assault causing serious bodily injury Dec. 18,
2015.
Rodney Hampton, 35,
jail felony offense of possession of a controlled
Sept. 20, 2015.
Chad Everett Hurt, 41,
was indicted for the second
possession of a controlled
(enhanced) Dec. 31, 2015;
and was indicted for the
second degree felony offense of credit card or debit
card abuse (enhanced) Mar.
for the second degree felony offense of credit card or
debit card abuse (enhanced)
Mar. 14, 2016.
Jared Adam Hutchins,
state jail felony offense of
Oct. 19, 2015; and was indicted for the third degree
felony offense of tampering
with physical evidence Oct.
offense of continuous violence against the family
Feb. 18, 2016.
Mildred Faye Jackson,
Jan. 14, 2016; and was indicted for the state jail felony offense of possession of
a controlled substance less
than 1 gram Dec. 8, 2015;
of tampering with or fabricating physical evidence
Dec. 8, 2015.
Garry Wayne Johnson,
Sept. 20, 2015.
Matthew Scott Johnson, 28, was indicted for
of possession of marijuana equal to or less than 5
pounds Nov. 20, 2015.
Trinity BlearJames Kila,
26, was indicted for the second degree felony offense of
evading arrest or detention
in a vehicle Apr. 7, 2016.
Leslie Waren McBride,
47, was indicted for the second degree felony offense
of aggravated assault-use
deadly weapon Sept. 28,
2015.
Misti Dawn Moore, 33,
jail felony offense of possession of a controlled
Dec. 3, 2015.
Juan Alberto Moreno,
42, was indicted for the second degree felony offense
of burglary of a habitation
Nov. 19, 2015.
Shannon Eyrick Morgan,
substance equal to or less
than 200 grams Apr. 18,
2015.
Juan Antonio Ortiz-Torres, 24, was indicted for the
evading arrest July 5, 2015
Armando Puente-Rocha,
with a child passenger Sept.
6, 2015.
Shaye Sherree Schmidt,
Dec. 14, 2015.
James Erin Shannon, 31,
jail felony offense of possession of a controlled substance less than 1 gram Feb.
offense of tampering with
or fabricating physical evidence Feb. 22, 2016.
Meghan D. Strickland,
of forgery of a government
document Feb. 25, 2016;
of evading in a vehicle Feb.
25, 2016.
John Bernard Sullivan,
substance equal to or less
than 200 grams Nov. 4,
2015; and was indicted for
substance less 1 gram Nov.
for the second degree felony offense of possession of a
controlled substance equal
to or less than 200 grams
Nov. 4, 2015.
Angela Leann Voyles, 47,
jail felony offense of possession of a controlled substance less than 1 gram Jan.
14, 2016.
Don Tecquoy Ray Williamson, 33, was indicted
for the state jail felony offense of possession of marijuana equal to or less than 5
pounds July 28, 2015.
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940/759-2257
The Weekly News
of Cooke County
The Weekly News reports the news and events of Cooke County and is distributed
to households and businesses throughout Cooke County.
The Weekly News is a locally-owned publication.
940/665-7900
Creator Emeritus
Keith G. King
Owner / Publisher
Grice King
[email protected]
Reporter
Nikki King
[email protected]
Business Office - 940.665.2320
Fax - 940.665.2162
News Line - 940.665.0733
Amber Hillis
www.TheWeeklyNewsCC.com
Advertising Specialist
[email protected]
Front Desk Reception
[email protected]
Fax: 940.665.2162
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
3
Area Obituaries
Buddy Martin
Services
Funeral services for Alfred Charles “Buddy” Martin, 89, most recently of
Ardmore, OK, longtime
resident of Gainesville, are
scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on
Thursday, June 9, 2016 at
Geo. J. Carroll & Son Funeral Home with Rev. Larry
Kremling officiating. Interment will follow at Fairview
Cemetery.
Mr. Martin passed away
June 4, 2016 in Ardmore,
OK.
History
Buddy was born January
8, 1927 in Marietta, OK to
Alfred Americus and Myrtle
Lee (Mayes) Martin. He
graduated high school in
Marietta and, soon after, was
drafted into the Army Air
Corps to serve in World War
II. On August 30, 1965, Mr.
Martin married Marcella
Bezner. He worked with local dairy farms to transport
their harvest to processing
plants. Mr. Martin loved
gardening and maintaining
his landscaping. He was a
devoted husband who took
pride in being a simple man
that went faithfully about
his business.
Survivors
Mr. Martin is survived by
his grandchildren: Melissa
Wilcoxson and husband Jessie of Whitesboro and Chris
Martin of Gainesville; three
great-grandchildren;
two
great-great-grandchildren;
brother Fred Martin and
wife Mahota of Lone Grove,
OK; sister Tootsie Hood of
Marietta; and brother Boyd
Martin and wife Donna of
Marietta.
Mr. Martin was preceded
in death by: his parents; wife
Marcella Martin; son Ricky
Martin; son Danny Martin; son Larry Martin; sister
Ruby Blackmon; sister Pearl
Hearon; sister Mary Curry;
brother Bob Martin; and
brother Cecil Martin.
Donations
Memorials may be made
to Noah’s Ark Animal Shelter.
You may sign the online
register at www.geojcarroll.
com.
Robert Lee
Adams, Jr.
Services
Funeral services for Robert Lee Adams, Jr., 70, will
be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, June 4th at Hillcrest
Church of Christ with B.B.
Gaston officiating. Interment will follow in Fairview
Cemetery. Family visitation
will be Friday evening from
6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Meador
Funeral Home in Gainesville.
History
Robert Lee Adams, Jr. was
born on March 2, 1946 in
McKinney, Texas to Robert, Sr. and Oceal Wilson
Adams. His family later re-
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940-668-0391
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CR 123
FM 3092
235 FM 371
(Walnut Bend Rd.)
Gainesville, TX
Homestead
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8:00 am - 5:00 pm
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located to Gainesville, Texas
where he attended school,
graduating from Booker T.
Washington High School
with the class of 1964.
Affectionately known as
“Bob” to the many who
loved and admired him,
education was paramount to
him. He received an Associate of Science degree from
Cooke County College,
a Bachelor of Science in
Counseling from University
of North Texas and a Master
of Science in Counseling,
also from UNT.
He served as a counselor
at North Central Texas
College for more than 22
years. During his tenure at
NCTC, he received numerous awards and accolades,
including “Employee of the
Year.”
Mr. Adams was active in
the community, putting on
the annual Black History
Program in Gainesville for
more than 20 years. He was
an avid golfer, supreme fisherman and he loved sports.
He was married to Josephine Robinson Adams for
49 years and they are the
parents of three sons, Robert
III, Chris and Shon.
Bob passed away at home
on Sunday, May 29, 2016,
surrounded by his family.
Survivors
He leaves to cherish his
memory: his wife, Josephine;
sons Robert III (Marla) of
Beaumont, Chris (Kayla) of
Forney and Shon of Dallas;
five grandchildren, Jalyn,
Kendall, Jordyn, Rhilyn
and Brooklyn; one greatgrand daughter, Addyson;
four brothers, Lee Adams of
Denison, Joe Adams of Marietta, Okla., Rickey Adams
of Killeen and Kerry Finch
of Seattle, Wash.; six sisters,
Mary Jackson (William) of
San Antonio, Mildred Kemp
(John) of Gainesville, Irene
Benward and Sandra Waters
of Atlanta, Ga., Earnestine
Adams of Killeen and Janae
Johnson of Oklahoma City,
Okla.; aunt, Gloria Wilson of Beaumont; special
friends, James Hughes and
Jerry Crawford and a host
of nieces, nephews, cousins
and friends who loved him
dearly.
He is preceded in death by
his parents, Robert, Sr. and
Oceal Adams and brother
Frank James Adams.
To sign the online registry,
go to www.meadorfuneralhomes.com.
Gladys Olene
Fletcher
Services
Funeral Services for
Gladys Olene Fletcher,
99, of Whitesboro, Texas,
will be held Friday, June
3, 2016, at 11:00 a.m. at
Meador Funeral Home
Chapel with Mike Bentley
officiating. Interment will
follow at Oakwood Cemetery. Visitation will be held
Thursday, June 2nd from
6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home.
History
She passed away Monday, May 30, 2016, at The
Homestead Health & Rehabilitation Center of Collinsville, Texas. She was
born to Thomas Jefferson
and Amanda (Mallory)
Holbrook in Tyler, Texas on
June 2, 1916. She married
Charles T. Fletcher in 1934,
in Grandfield, Oklahoma.
Gladys loved to cook and
crochet and she also loved to
bowl. She was a Scout Den
Mother for her sons and
playes the piano in church
in her early years and loved
music of all kinds. She loved
to work in her yard and really enjoyed the outdoors,
especially fishing. She was
a member of the Church of
Christ.
Survivors
She is survived by sons,
Darden Fletcher of Whitesboro and CT Fletcher of
Carmel, Indiana; 6 grandchildren, twins, Brett Thomas and Todd Justin Fletcher,
Joshua Andrew Fletcher,
Darla Fletcher Lewis, Derek
DeWayne Fletcher and Dyfan DeLayne Fletcher; 14
great-grandchildren and 1
great-great grandson.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Thomas and
Amanda Holbrook; her husband, Charles T. Fletcher
and 13 siblings.
To sign the online registry,
please go to: www.meadorfuneralhome.com.
Julianna “Gracie” Wolf
Services
A Mass of Christian Burial
for Gracie Wolf, 13, of Lindsay, is scheduled for 10:00
a.m. on Thursday, June 2,
2016 at St. Peter’s Catholic
Church with Fr. Phil Petta
and Fr. Gary Picou officiating. Interment will follow
at St. Peter’s Cemetery. A
Rosary will be recited at
6:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
June 1 at Geo. J. Carroll &
Son Funeral Home.
Gracie passed away May
30, 2016 in Dallas.
History
Gracie was born September 25, 2002 in Dallas to
Brad and Sabrina (Nagy)
Wolf. She attended school
at St. Mary’s and in Lindsay. She enjoyed music and
shopping. She also loved
playing baseball and horseback riding. No longer
bound by the chains of human frailty, Gracie may now
freely enjoy eternity with
her Heavenly Father.
Survivors
Survivors include: parents Brad and Sabrina Wolf
of Lindsay; brothers Travis and Miklos of Lindsay;
grandmother Shirley Nagy
of Lindsay; grandparents
Chris and Marla Wolf of
Gainesville;
great-grandparents Walter and Georgia
Wolf of Gainesville; greatgrandmother Bernice Sicking of Myra; and aunts and
uncles: Jackie Wolf (Patti),
Jory Wolf (Jewelann), Mary
Sikes (Jered), and Christin
Snider (Justin). Gracie is
also survived by many beloved cousins, aunts, uncles,
and extended family.
Gracie was preceded in
death by: grandfather Miklos Nagy and great-aunt
Marcella Streng.
Gracie’s uncles will be
serving as pallbearers.
Donations
Memorials may be made
to the Miracle League of
Frisco.
register at www.geojcarroll.
com.
Robert “Bob” Charles
Moore
Services
Graveside services for
Robert “Bob” C. Moore,
71, of Gainesville, were held
10:00 AM Wednesday, June
1, 2016 at New Hope Cemetery in Mountain Springs.
History
Robert was born on July
13, 1944 in Cairo, IL to
Robert Cleo and Juanita
Marie (Holderfield) Moore.
He passed away on May 30,
2016 in Gainesville.
Survivors
He is survived by his wife
Loretta Moore of Gainesville; daughter Vikki Lyn
Reasor and her husband
Jonathan of Sanger; daughter Sonya Dionne Ford
and her husband Kevin of
Callisburg; daughter Annaleah Elizabeth Meyer
and her husband Adam of
Gainesville; son Stephen
Nathanael Moore and
his fiance Jaicie Bilyeu of
Gainesville; daughter-inlaw Kim Moore of Springfield, MO; grandchildren
James
Moore,
Tawny
Moore, Robert Cass Reasor,
Morgan Rae Reasor; Levi
Burton Reasor, Cody Leon
Ford, Caleb Jordan Ford,
Rhoslyn Aibhlinn Meyer, and Yeshaiah Miriam
Meyer. He is also survived
by Tonita Wilburn and her
husband Troy of Kelso,
MO; sister Rita Mangrum
and her husband Billy of
Gordonville; sister Karen Griffith of Scott City,
MO; and numerous nieces,
nephews, and cousins.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; son Jeffery
Moore; and grandson Nikolai Meyer.
Donations
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Lymphoma Research Foundation at lymphoma.org.
registry at www.geojcarroll.
com.
Gem Ceremony Held
For NTMC Auxiliary
GAINESVILLE – A gem
finds its value in its rarity and beauty. So it is
very fitting that gems were
the theme for the 2016
NTMC Auxiliary officer
installation on May 19.
The NTMC Auxiliary
gathered at First Christian
Church to enjoy an excellent meal, fellowship, and
to install the 2016-2017
officers.
Robert Casey, recently retired after 24 years of service
at NTMC, was the master
of ceremonies for the installation of the officers. As
each new or returning offi-
cer came forward they were
presented with an item to
represent the gem they were
to the NTMC Auxiliary.
The 2016-2017 officers for
the NTMC Auxiliary are
Butch Streeter – President,
Connie Wilcoxen – President Elect, Pat Streeter – 1st
Vice President, Linda Davis
– 2nd Vice President, Laura
Beaudin – 3rd Vice President, Mitzie Underwood
– Secretary, Gloria Parrish –
Treasurer, and Pat TamplinParliamentarian.
This slate of officers
looks forward to leading
the Auxiliary over the next
year and encouraging every
member to be a shining
gem at NTMC.
Auxiliary Service Awards
were presented to Gloria
Parrish for 5,000 hours,
Geri Bivin for 3,000 hours,
Laura Beaudin for 2,000
hours, Linda Davis for
5,000 hours, Pat Streeter
for 3,000 hours, and Norma Hay for 2500 hours.
For more information
on becoming a volunteer
at NTMC, contact Kristi
Rigsby at 940-612-8607
or email [email protected].
-\SS`°M\UKLK°
THTTVNYHTZ
We are providing free mammograms for
women who qualify in Cooke County.
When: Monday, July 11
Monday, August 8
Where: North Texas Medical Center
1900 Hospital Blvd.
Gainesville, TX 76240
You must call 800.405.7739 to schedule an appointment.
Funding for mammograms provided by Susan G. Komen® North Texas
4
Office: 940.665.2320
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Opinions
Froma Harrop
A Trump Presidency Would Sink All Boats
By Froma Harrop
Hello, investors. Come join
the foreign policy experts in
daily panic attacks over what
a President Donald Trump
would mean for your world.
What does one do about a
candidate whose tax plan
would send America into
the fiscal abyss -- who flaps
lips about not making good
on the national debt?
Should we be investing
in the makers of Xanax and
Klonopin? And on the personal side, are there enough
benzodiazepines to go
around?
We’re not talking just
about the very rich. Anyone
with a retirement account or
a small portfolio has something to lose. The economic
consensus is that a Trump
presidency would sink all
boats. And that certainly
applies to Trump’s own economically struggling followers in the least seaworthy
craft.
“Most Rust Belt working-
class Americans don’t get
it,” Bob Deitrick, CEO of
Polaris Financial Partners in
Westerville, Ohio, told me.
“The working class thinks
he’s going to stick it to the
elites.”
The facts: The Trump tax
plan would deliver an average tax cut of $1.3 million to
those with annual incomes
exceeding $3.7 million. The
lowest-income households
would get $128. (No missing
zeros here.)
Folks in the middle would
see federal taxes reduced by
about $2,700, which sounds
nice but would come out of
their own hide. Medicare
and other programs that benefit the middle class would
have to be slashed. So would
spending on science research,
infrastructure and services essential to the U.S. economy.
Or we could skip the very
deep spending cuts and see
the national debt balloon by
nearly 80 percent of gross
domestic product, calculation courtesy of the Tax Policy Center.
Some might think that
Trump’s tax plan -- including
the repeal of the federal tax
on estates bigger than $5.43
million -- would impress the
income elite, but they would
be wrong. In a recent poll of
Fortune 500 executives, 58
percent of the respondents
said they would support
Hillary Clinton over Trump.
Most in this Republicanleaning group are undoubt-
edly asking themselves: What
good is a fur-lined deck chair
if the ship’s going down?
Then there are the others.
“Do middle-class Americans have any idea what
could happen to the economy or the stock market if
our president ever vaguely
suggested defaulting on the
national debt?” Deitrick
asked. (His clients tend to
be upper-middle-class investors.)
He recalls the summer of
2011, when a congressional
game of chicken over raising the federal debt ceiling
led to the possibility of a
default. The Dow lost 2,400
points in a single week. And
taxpayers were hit with $1.3
billion in higher borrowing
costs that year alone.
Trump said on CNN that
he is the “king of debt,”
which in practice means he
frequently doesn’t honor
it. That’s why many major
lenders shun him, talking of
“Donald risk.”
Speaking of, Trump fa-
mously said in a Trump
University interview, “I sort
of hope (the real estate market crashes), because then
people like me would go in
and buy.”
But he also predicted that
the real estate market would
not tank -- shortly before it
did. Perhaps he never figured out there was a housing bubble. Or it was part
of a clever scheme to peddle
real estate courses with brochures asking, “How would
you like to market-proof
your financial future?”
Imagine a whole country
taking on “Donald risk.”
The business community
runs on stability. It can’t
prosper under a showman
who says crazy things and
denies having said them
moments later. A Trump
presidency promises more
chaos than a Marx Brothers
movie -- and you can believe
it would be a lot less fun.
Copyright 2016 Creators.
Com.
Mona Charen
A Gorilla ‘Tragedy’
By Mona Charen
A gorilla has taken control
of your TV set.
What an apt metaphor
for the past year. In fact,
of course, I refer to the actual gorilla that was (if you
take the word of some of
the more unhinged commenters on social media)
“assassinated” by zoo officials in Cincinnati.
I nearly wrote “who,” but
that would be to commit
the error so many are making in this case -- confusing
animals with people.
To recap: A family visited the gorilla exhibit over
Memorial Day weekend. A
3-year-old child managed
to slip into the gorilla enclosure while his mother
was distracted.
Zoo officials explained
that under these circumstances, they could not risk
attempting to tranquilize the animal, because 1)
tranquilizer darts take time
to work; 2) the dart could
have angered the ape; and
3) it would have taken only
a matter of seconds for the
gorilla to kill the child.
One criticism of the zoo
seems entirely sensible and
understandable: Why was
the enclosure not childproof? At every zoo I’ve visited, visitors are kept safely
away from dangerous animals. So if the fence wasn’t
secure enough to prevent a
3-year-old from squeezing
through, someone should
lose his job. Thank God a
tragedy was averted by the
quick action of zoo officials,
who did the only thing they
could do by shooting the
gorilla (and good shot, by
the way), but it could have
been much worse.
But wait. In an avalanche
of moral confusion, many
people seem to have their
heads screwed on wrong.
The death of the animal
-- a shame, to be sure -- is
Letter to the Editor...
Editor’s note – Letters to
the Editor reflect only the
opinion of the author and
not that of The Weekly News
of Cooke County. Facts contained in Letters to the Editor are claims of the author
only. The (...) denotes areas
that have been edited.
(The following letter is in reference to a Letter to the Editor
published in the June 1, 2016
edition of The Weekly News of
Cooke County)
To the Editor,
I am in complete agreement with Dean Smith and
how it outrages him to see
dogs in the back of pickups.
In my home state, the dog
has to be tied to the back of
the cab and the leash has to
be short enough so that the
dog can not get to the edge
of the truck and hang himself jumping over. There,
you will be ticketed and
more. We need to make
better animal laws in Texas.
I have seen dogs in the back
of a pickup, lifting one foot
at a time because it is burning his feet. What is wrong
with people? If you can’t
treat your dog correctly,
leave it at home.
Caroline Edwards
Gainesville
being called a “tragedy.”
Oh, yes, the White House
spokesman himself said so.
A string of silly celebrities
wailed that the gorilla had
been killed due to poor
parenting. Actor Trevor
Donovan tweeted, “’17 yr
old Harambe the gorilla
was shot dead after boy falls
into Ohio zoo enclosure’
Where were the parents?!”
Donovan must not have
children. Those of us who
do are aware that as watchful as we are, children can
still put themselves in danger sometimes. Where are
all these parenting police
when parents do truly awful things, like giving their
children drugs, or guns, or
letting them watch TV 10
hours a day? I have no idea
whether Michelle Gregg,
the boy’s mother, is a good
parent or not, but I do
know that the fact that he
was out of her sight for a
few seconds doesn’t answer
that question.
Actress Kaley Cuoco
posted, “Once again, another animal being killed
over people not using their
brains. If you watch the
footage, you see this gorgeous animal holding the
child’s hand. Do with that
what you will.” Here’s what
I do with it: I look at what
happened after the first
few seconds. Harambe, the
450-pound male gorilla, at
first treated the little boy
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gently, but then, perhaps
agitated by the crowd’s
cries, dragged the child by
the ankle through the water
and into another section of
the exhibit. The boy’s head
was banging on concrete. It
was not a scene from “Curious George.”
An online petition calling
for “Justice for Harambe”
has received 100,000 signatures. CNN informs us
that the name Harambe is
Swahili for “come together
for a common cause.” And
the Cincinnati police are
reportedly investigating the
little boy’s family. “Cincinnati police said Tuesday
that their review will focus
on the actions of the boy’s
parents and family,” CNN
reported. “It is not related
to the operation or safety
of the Cincinnati Zoo, authorities said.” Well, that’s
completely backward.
Concern for animal welfare is not decadent. Some
serious people argue that
zoos and aquariums are
inherently cruel, and they
deserve a hearing. What’s
so off about the reactions to
this sad tale is the confusion
about who has moral standing. “Justice” is not something to which animals are
entitled, because animals
are not moral agents. Those
demanding “justice” for a
gorilla are saying something
nonsensical. Suppose the
gorilla had climbed out of
the enclosure and grabbed
the boy? Would his advocates demand that he be
tried for assault? Of course
not. The gorilla cannot be
held legally or morally liable for his actions because
he is a dumb beast. By the
same token, he cannot receive “justice” from anyone.
Animals can and should be
treated humanely not because they are humane but
because we are.
Copyright 2016 Creators.
Com
The Weekly News
of Cooke County
Letter Policy
The Weekly News of Cooke County invites its readers to
submit letters to the editor. Letters should include the
author’s name, address and daytime phone number. No
letter will be printed without confirmation from the author. Letters should be brief and to-the-point.
Lengthy letters may require condensing. Confirmed
letters will be printed as space allows. Letters that are not
signed, contain personal attacks or ask that the author’s
name be withheld will not be printed.
Letters to the Editor will be printed without corrections of spelling or grammar. Inappropriate language will
be removed.
Only one (1) letter will be published per month that
are written by the same person.
Published letters reflect only the opinion of the author and not of The Weekly News of Cooke County.
Letters should be submitted to:
The Weekly News of Cooke County
216 W. Pecan Street
Gainesville, Texas 76240
or e-mail letters to:
[email protected]
Fax: 940.665.2162
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The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
5
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following incidents were reported to the Cooke County Sheriff’s Office.
Possession of marijuana
less than 2 ounces was reported in the 1500 block of
Ranch Mart Road.
Donnie Wayne Morrow
reported burglary in the
800 block of CR 154.
Jason Patrick Hawk reported credit card or debit
card abuse in the 2200
block of Hockley Creek
Road.
John Paul Jones reported
burglary of a habitation in
the 1700 block of CR 401.
Arzae Thomas Smith, Jr.
reported theft of property
equal to or less than $2,500
in the 1700 block of CR
401.
Marjorie Marian Sellman
reported theft by deception
in the 1500 block of CR
260.
less than 2 ounces was reported at Interstate 35 N.
Frontage Road and Refinery Road.
Possession of a controlled
substance less than 28
grams was reported in the
CR 260.
Tamper/fabricate physical evidence with intent to
impair was reported in the
Driving with an invalid
license was reported at
Buck Street and Highway
82.
Brandon Parker reported
theft of property equal to
or less than $30,000 in the
700 block of FM 3164.
Justin Pritchett reported
criminal mischief in the
Violation of bond/protective order was reported
in the 1400 block of Old
Sivells Bend Road.
Possession of a dangerous
drug was reported in the
11400 block of W. Highway 82.
Driving while intoxicated
with an open alcohol container was reported at FM
372 and Interstate 35.
NB Interstate 35.
Fonda Williams Huneycutt reported theft of prop-
erty equal to or less than
$30,000 in the 6300 block
of FM 371.
Evading arrest/detention
with a vehicle was reported
in the 1900 block of N. Interstate 35.
Failure to identify a fugitive/intent to give false information was reported in
the 1900 block of N. Interstate 35.
Evading arrest/detention
was reported in the 1900
block of N. Interstate 35.
Paula Pritchett reported
burglary of a habitation in
the 400 block of CR 111.
Arielle Cox reported interference with an emergency request for assistance in
the 1900 block of Arkansas
Street.
Arielle Cox reported unlawful restraint in the 1900
block of Arkansas Street.
Connie Prescher Reiter reported burglary of a
building in the 2800 block
of CR 218.
Arrest Logs
Armando Puenta-Rocha,
60, driving while intoxicated with a child passenger.
Edwin Rivas, 24, driving
while license invalid.
Billy Joe Wadlow, 45, no
driver’s license.
John Bernard Sullivan,
43, possession of a controlled substance.
Joseph Avery Jarrell, 39,
assault.
Erica Gabriela Pulido,
Devyn Alan Janzen, 19,
possession of marijuana,
substance, tamper/fabricate
physical evidence with intent to impair, possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Jeffrey Robles, 20, possession of marijuana, possession of a controlled substance,
tamper/fabricate
physical evidence with intent to impair, possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Dunya Antoine Rice, Jr.,
18, possession of marijuana.
Charles Eugene Dixon,
Jr., 19, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Jacob Edward McNeely,
29, driving while license
invalid, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Jade Ember Wise, 24,
with an open container.
Eric Jason Crisp, Jr., 31,
no driver’s license, possession or delivery of drug
paraphernalia.
Kent Matthew Bevans, 34,
driving while intoxicated,
possession of marijuana, disregard stop sign, driving while
license invalid, fail to appear.
Romell Wyncelar James,
20, assault.
Dakota Charles Cotton,
22, fail to yield right of way
at yield intersection, display
expired license plate/registration, fail to appear.
Byron Luther Ross, 28,
driving while license invalid.
Jason Christopher Woodall, 29, public intoxication.
Juan Antonio Ortiz, 24,
evading arrest.
Danny Allen Baker, 39,
dog at large, fail to appear.
Phillip Paul Helton, 70,
James Areness Murphy,
23, public intoxication.
Timothy Wayne Murphy,
24, no driver’s license – Capias Pro Fine.
Hunter Blade Garrett,
20, driving while license invalid.
Melissa Jeffries, 40, assault causing bodily injury.
Vernon Glen Burch, 49,
assault.
Rocky Wade Moran, 31,
possession of drug paraphernalia.
235th District Court
Cases Filed, Decided
following cases were filed
and decided in the 235th
District Court.
Cases Filed
Donald Palmer vs. Barbara Palmer – divorce.
Laura Mitchell, Individually and as next friend
of Clay Mitchell, a minor
vs. Beth Boone – injury or
damage with a motor vehicle.
The State of Texas vs. Lee
A. Long – civil case relative
to criminal matter.
Chad Neil Sconce vs. Lisa
Danielle Sconce – divorce.
The State of Texas vs.
Charles Tuttle – civil case
relative to criminal matter.
Travis Neal vs. Sidney G.
Ramsey et al – family law.
Cases Decided
Gainesville Independent
School District vs. Allen L.
Goldsmith, Sr. – non-suited
or dismissed by plaintiff.
School District vs. Gloria
Mesta et al – non-suited or
dismissed by plaintiff.
Cooke County et al vs. M
& M Upholstery – default
judgments.
School District vs. Stephan
Ward et al – non-suited or
School District vs. Shirley
Threadgill – non-suited or
Cooke County et al vs.
Leonor Puente – default
judgments.
Bill W. Powell – default
judgments.
Rudy Lynn Eddington et al
– non-suited or dismissed by
plaintiff.
J.C. Allred – default judgments.
David Burrows Jr. – default
judgments.
William Dean Hawk vs.
Kerry Lynn Hawk – divorce.
Stephanie Carol Olssen
vs. Eric David Olssen – di-
vorce.
Rhonda S. Greer vs. Shane
Greer, Sr. – divorce.
Terrell C. Wyatt vs. Joseph M. Wyatt, Jr. – divorce.
Cindy Fuhrmann vs. Raymond Fuhrmann – divorce.
Krystal Renee Sawyer vs.
Randal Edward Sawyer – divorce.
Alicia Marie Steed vs.
Bradley Charles Steed –
non-suited or dismissed by
plaintiff.
Larry Sullivant and Karon
Sullivant vs. Chubb National Insurance – non-suited or
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6
Office: 940.665.2320
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Gainesville Police
Receive Reports
GAINESVILLE – The
following reports were received by the Gainesville
Police Department.
James W. Love reported
burglary of a habitation
in the 100 block of Blanton Street.
Possession of a controlled substance less than
2 ounces was reported
in the 800 block of W.
Highway 82.
Russell-Cellular Verizon Wireless reported organized retail theft equal
to or less than $30,000
and criminal mischief
equal to or less than $750
in the 900 block of E.
Highway 82.
Possession of drug paraphernalia was reported in
the 100 block of S. Morris Street.
Possession of drug paraphernalia was reported in
the 1300 block of N. Clements Street.
license was reported in
the 400 block of E. Tennie Street.
license was reported in
the 1300 block of Throckmorton Street.
Rodney A. Curry reported a terroristic threat
of causing fear of serious
bodily injury in the 400
block of Rosedale Drive.
Patrick J. Hermes reported burglary of a vehicle in the 900 block of
N. Grand Avenue.
Public
intoxication
was reported in the 1500
block of N. Grand Avenue.
Found property was reported in the 200 block
of Santa Fe Street.
Fail to identify a fugitive/intent to give false
information was reported
Highway 82.
Open alcohol container in vehicle and driving
while intoxicated were reported in the 1800 block
of E. Broadway Street.
Resisting arrest, search
or transport, harassment
of a public servant, criminal mischief equal to or
less than $2,500, driving with an invalid license and driving while
intoxicated with an open
alcohol container were reported in the 1000 block
of N. Grand Avenue.
Misty D. Williford
reported theft of property equal to or less than
$30,000 in the 4300
block of N. Interstate 35.
Disorderly
conduct
and public intoxication
were reported in the 1000
block of E. Main Street.
Driving with an invalid license was reported
in the 1100 block of N.
Grand Avenue.
Walmart Supercenter
reported theft of property less than $100 in the
1800 block of Lawrence
Street.
Jacob T. Neal reported
burglary of a vehicle in
the 600 block of Medal of
Honor Boulevard.
Nadia D. Mitchell reported criminal mischief
less than $100 in the
2000 block of N. Interstate 35.
Brian K. Jackson reported theft of property less
than or equal to $30,000
Howeth Street.
less than 2 ounces was reported in the 1400 block
of E. Scott Street.
Theft of property equal
to or less than $2,500 and
possession of drug paraphernalia were reported
in the 1800 block of Lawrence Street.
in the 2100 block of E.
Highway 82.
Nora I. McCann reported arson in the 800
block of Belcher Street.
A hit and run accident
and filing a false report to
a police officer were reported in the 700 block
of Martin Luther King Jr.
Avenue.
Burglary of a building
and possession of a controlled substance equal
block of E. Highway 82.
Burglary of a habitation was reported in the
600 block of N. Denton
Street.
Walmart Supercenter
reported fraudulent destruction/removal/concealment of writing in the
1800 block of Lawrence
Street.
1 gram and tamper/fabricate physical evidence
with intent to impair
block of Santa Fe Street.
Brandon C. Churchwell reported theft of
property equal to or less
than $2,500 in the 1400
block of Lanius Street.
Nathan D. Dempsey
reported burglary of a vehicle in the 1200 block of
Lindsay Street.
Jason B. Martin reported burglary of a habitation in the 1300 block of
Oneal Street.
La Quinta Inn reported
forgery of a Government/
National
instrument/
money/security in the
4200 block of N. Interstate 35.
1 gram and possession
of marijuana less than 2
ounces were reported in
the 700 block of E. Main
Street.
Possession of a controlled substance equal to
or less than 400 grams,
possession of marijuana
less than 2 ounces, and
possession of drug paraphernalia were reported
Culberson Street.
Driving while intoxicated was reported in the
300 block of N. Clements
Street.
Robert C. Osborne reported criminal mischief
in the 500 block of S.
Weaver Street.
Lizza M. Mashburn reported theft of property
in the 400 block of Modrall Street.
Found property was reported in the 200 block
of Santa Fe Street.
Kayla R. Duff reported
burglary of a habitation
Morris Street.
Phyllis M. Shannon reported criminal mischief
Star Street.
Grand Avenue.
False drivers license or
identification was reported in the 200 block of W.
Main Street.
1 gram was reported in
the 1200 block of Oneal
Street.
James K. Brown reported theft of property equal
to or less than $750 in the
900 block of N. Dixon
Street.
Driving while intoxicated with a child under
15 years of age and possession of marijuana less
than 2 ounces were reported in the 1400 block
of N. Interstate 35.
Randall J. McDaniel
reported theft of property
Interstate 35.
Ashley B. Schell-Williams reported theft of
property equal to or less
than $750 in the 1000
block of Bella Vista Drive.
Public intoxication was
reported in the 400 block
of Ritchey Street.
Arrest Logs
Kimula Deshaun Miles,
Kimberly Ann Clevenger, 37, misdemeanor
warrant.
Concha Lizalda Galaviz, 33, driving while license invalid.
Omero
De
LeonChavez, 34, fail to identify a fugitive intent to give
false information, felony
warrant.
Kelly Colten Cross, 23,
criminal mischief, driving while license invalid,
with open alcohol container, resisting arrest,
search or transport.
Debbie
Marquetta
Fowler, 60, misdemeanor
warrant.
Rebecca Jane Bradshaw,
43, misdemeanor warrant.
Camp 1:
June 13-17 or June 20-24
Billy Dean Manuel, 24,
Joshua Manuel Amaro,
23, disorderly conduct,
public intoxication.
Missy
Michelle
Scrogum, 31, theft of
property.
Brandon
Arnoldo
Huerta, 17, accident involving damage to vehicle.
Donald Lee Smith, 48,
possession of marijuana.
Jeffrey
Glen
Herrington, 51, driving while
intoxicated.
Joe Paul Crisp, 41, public intoxication.
Vicki Jean Sauls, 51,
Kevin Joseph Stacey,
49, driving while license
invalid.
Bridget Renee Klein,
32, possession of a controlled substance, tamper/fabricate
physical
evidence with intent to
impair.
John Evan Salsman, 30,
felony warrant.
Weston Glenn Blakely,
22, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Billy Ray Jefferson, 49,
substance.
Sharay Denise Robinson, 28, possession of
marijuana.
Peyton Randal Roye,
25, driving while intoxicated.
Malek Marwan Hweidi,
Francisco Gonzalez Melendez, 65, driving while
license invalid.
Mikell Lamar Brown,
Patrick Allen Jackson,
22, driving while intoxicated with a child under
15 years of age, possession of marijuana.
Jerry Wayne Hendry,
71, criminal trespass.
Hernan Arjona Perez,
Joe Paul Crisp, 41, public intoxication.
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Rock Hill Armorer, LLC
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Cell: 940-736-5049 • Shop: 940-735-9310
2548 CR 310 • Muenster, TX 76252
Email: [email protected]
Medical Specialist for Diagnosis
& Treatment of the Complex
Health Conditions of Adults
Lindsay ISD Welcomes Board
Members; Discusses Budget
(Continued from Page 1)
program for the 20152016 school year. The total
amount of donations was
King
Around
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by Grice King
Registration will be from
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Dr. V.K. Agarwal, MD MACP
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Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sat & Sun by appointment
940-668-1100
715 E. California St., Suite D
Medicare, Medicaid and all insurances accepted or cash pay.
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Gainesville Fire-Rescue
is teaming up with the Texas Rangers to give blood
donors 50% off tickets to
a ballgame!
The blood drive will
be held Thursday, June
9 from 1:00 to 6:30 pm
at the Steven K. Fleming
Public Safety Building located at 201 Santa Fe.
Specific appointment
times may be scheduled
in advance at carterbloodcare.org or donors may
come to the mobile blood
bank without an appointment. All donors receive a
voucher for 50% off tickets to a select Texas Rangers ballgame.
Call Tamara Sieger, at
940-668-7777 with questions.
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We are currently paving the city
streets of Muenster and have
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7
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Gainesville High School
Class of 1976 is planning their 40th Reunion
on June 25 at the VFW.
For more info, please
contact Sherre Mercer at
940.665.4606, mercers@
grayson.edu or check out
the class Facebook page GHS Class of 1976.
++++++++
Let’s Flamingle! The
Frank Buck Zoological Society presents Zoo La La
on Thursday, June 16 with
the doors opening at 11:00
am and the style show beginning at noon. Tickets
are $20 each or front reserved is $30. For more information, contact Karen
Estes at 940-736-0226 or
Sara Wallace at 361-7011816.
Show Dates
June 10, 11, 17 & 18 at 7:30 pm
Matinee June 12 & 19 at 2:30 pm
Online Ticket Sales
$30,281.86 as of May 4.
The board convened into
Executive Session for a second time at 10:47 p.m. to
discuss personnel issues, superintendent goals and elementary transfer students
for 2016-2017. At 11:21
p.m., the board returned to
open session and approved
the elementary transfer students as presented in closed
session. The board approved the hiring of Mayme
Haverkamp as an elementary teacher for 2016-2017,
and approved the hiring of
Steffani Cornelison as the
district counselor for the
2016-2017 year. No action
was taken in Superintendent’s Goals.
In discussion items,
Cathy Krahl of the Lindsay
Letter was recognized for
her dedication and support
of Lindsay ISD.
Nominations were accepted for Region 11, Position A Seat on the TASB
Board. The Trustees decided not to participate.
Trustees adopted Jason and Crystalina Evert’s
“Chastity Project” for the
2016-2017 school year for
students in grades 7-12.
This will replace the “Aim
for Success” program that
was used during the past
school year.
The board unanimously
approved the continuation
of the student insurance
plan that is currently in
place with, Catlin Insurance Company, Inc. for a
cost of $7,205.
The following items were
also approved.
Approved a contract with
Blackboard Web Hosting
for the district website.
Approved the Region 11
Benefits Cooperative Interlocal Agreement Resolution and Agreement for
added benefits for 20162017. Also approved were
the Region 11 contracts
for ESC 11 services for the
2016-2017 year.
Approved the Region
10 Multi-Regional Child
Nutrition
Cooperative
Purchasing Program InterAgency Agreement for
2016-2017.
Approved the Choice
Partner Co-Op Agreement.
Approved the 2016-2017
Interquest Detection Canines for contraband inspection services.
Approved the Xerox
Copier Contract for a
5-year lease agreement.
The board also unanimously decided that Lindsay ISD will not charge
transfer fees for out-of-district students for the 20162017 school year.
Board members tabled
the Access Control Contract.
In consent agenda items,
the board approved the
Marriage License
Requests Received
following applications for
marriage were received by
the Cooke County Clerk’s
Office.
Lonnie Shane Bailey, 34,
Ada, Okla. and Christy
Leshelle Peterson, 44, Ardmore, Okla.
Vincent Wade Rippy,
59, Gainesville and Cheryl
Ann Brackin, 58, Gainesville.
William Cragg Fisher,
27, Lowell, Mass. and
Chaney Nicole Alexander, 26, Barrington, New
Hamp.
Cedric
Commodore
Green, 28, Oklahoma
City, Okla. and Candie
Marie Farmer, 24, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Craig Martin Safar, 23,
Gainesville and Taylor Diane Bozarth, 22, Gainesville.
Jacob Tyler Hayes, 23,
Tickets: Adults - $10 Students - $5
Directed By
Shannon
Lunsford Rivoire
BUTTERFIELD
more than theater
Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French.
Enid, Okla. and Natalie Marie Cartwright, 24,
Enid, Okla.
Tommy Cole Sharp, 32,
Noble, Okla. and Kourtney Rae Dodd, 26, Noble,
Okla.
John Westley Marple,
32, Myra and Carla Gayle
Jones, 35, Myra.
Matthew Thomas Stell,
25, Gainesville and Stacy
Renee Youngblood, 22,
Gainesville.
Sentences Issued for
Felony Indictments
following sentences were issued for felony indictments
and filed in the 235th District Court.
Jeremiah Raye Woolard,
42, pleaded guilty to the
July 18, 2013 and was sentenced to 11 months in a
state jail facility, a $750 fine
and court costs.
Kevin Jay Scott, 44,
pleaded guilty to the state
jail felony offense of theft
of property equal to or
less than $20,000 Aug. 18,
2014 and was sentenced
Calla Lily
Garden Center
1207 S. Grand • Gainesville, TX
Now thru Saturday, June 11
www.butterfieldstage.org
Box Office Opens
May 26, 2016
940-665-1284
minutes of the meetings on
April 5 and April 18, with
one correction. The Auditor’s Letter of Engagement
with Hankins, Eastup, Deaton, Tonn & Seay and the
2016-2017 ESEA Agreement with Becky Decker,
LLC were approved as presented. Board Policies DNA
(Local) and DNB (Local)
were approved.
With no further action,
the meeting was adjourned
at 11:25 p.m.
A Special Meeting was
held on Tuesday, May 31.
The board conducted the
Superintendent’s Formative
Evaluation in executive session from 6:06 p.m. to 7:40
p.m. No action was taken.
Director of Finance Diane Zimmerer and Superintendent Nora Curry
presented the budget workshop information.
Board President Cory
Maydew presented the
2016-2017 Board Planning
Calendar.
Board members retreated
into Executive Session at
9:53 p.m. to discuss high
school transfer students.
The board returned to open
session at 11:11 p.m. and
unanimously approved the
recommendation of transfer students as presented by
Principal Cope.
The meeting was adjourned at 11:14 p.m.
Plants ~ Trees~ Shrubs ~ Flowers
Open Mon-Sat 9:30am – 5:30pm
See Ya Next Season!
to 2 years probation, court
costs and restitution.
Jonathan Bell Kitto, 57,
pleaded guilty to the third
theft by check equal to or
less than $100,000 Feb. 28,
2015 and was sentenced
to 2 years probation, court
costs and restitution.
Sarah Jeneane Mitchusson, 46, pleaded guilty to
of possession of a controlled substance less than
1 gram Dec. 16, 2015 and
was sentenced to 6 months
in a state jail facility and
court costs.
Joshua Mackenson St.
Helene, 27, pleaded guilty
to the second degree felony
offense of possession of a
controlled substance equal
Aug. 12, 2015 and was sentenced to 2 years in a state
jail facility, a $250 fine and
court costs.
Meaghan Kristine Fraser, 27, pleaded guilty to
the third degree felony offense of possession of a controlled substance less than
1 gram Feb. 10, 2016 and
was sentenced to 6 months
in a state jail facility and
court costs.
Bezner Insurance
Kenny Bezner
Germania Insurance Serving Cooke County Since 1927
Auto • Home • Life
“Friendly, Courteous Service”
123 E. Main Street • Lindsay, TX 76250
940-665-0333 phone • 940-665-2502 fax
[email protected] • www.beznerinsurance.com
Like Us On
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8
Office: 940.665.2320
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Gainesville Receives Permit Requests
GAINESVILLE – The
following permit requests
were received by the City
of Gainesville for the
month of May.
An accessory building
permit was requested at
1812 College Avenue.
508 Walter Road.
1507 Lynwood Street.
2012 Stanford Drive.
2655 Harris Street.
A Certificate of Occupancy was requested at 320
E. California Street.
A Certificate of Occupancy was requested at
1500 Blackhill Road.
E. California Street.
N. Grand Avenue.
N. Dixon Street.
1820 E. Highway 82.
W. Broadway Street.
2217 N. Interstate 35.
W. California Street.
Yates Street.
2626 E. Highway 82.
N. Grand Avenue.
1031 N. Grand Avenue.
A construction permit
was requested at 400 S.
Culberson Street.
A construction permit
was requested at 1341
Greenfield Drive.
A construction remodel
810 E. Highway 82.
2118 E. Highway 82.
1525 W. California Street.
825 S. Denton Street.
717 N. Howeth Street.
335 Ritchey Street.
704 Harvey Street.
A demolition permit was
requested at 1201 Old Sivells Bend Road.
A demolition permit
was requested at 1436 E.
Broadway Street.
A demolition permit was
requested at 317 S. Lindsay Street.
An electrical permit was
requested at 1125 E. JM
Lindsay Boulevard.
requested at 809 S. Denton Street.
requested at 915 Ritchey
Street.
requested at 912 Fay Street.
A fence permit was requested at 743 Cunningham Street.
A fence permit was requested at 1812 College
Avenue.
A fence permit was requested at 1604 Old Denton Road.
A fence permit was requested at 222 Lanius
Street.
A fence permit was requested at 1107 Lindsay
Street.
A fire alarm system permit was requested at 818
W. Highway 82.
A flatwork permit was
requested at 1203 Fair Avenue.
requested at 825 S. Denton Street.
requested at 818 W. Highway 82.
requested at 2106 N. Clements Street.
requested at 1812 College
Avenue.
requested at 1401 N. Hancock Street.
requested at 1305 Hillcrest
Boulevard.
A mechanical permit was
requested at 203 E. Broadway Street.
requested at 111 W. California Street.
requested at 915 Ritchey
Street.
A mechanical permit
was requested at 717 N.
Howeth Street.
requested at 1005 Wheeler
Creek Drive.
requested at 1007 Oneal
Street.
requested at 1236 Lindsay
Street.
A mobile unit permit
was requested at 400 S.
Culberson Street.
A Moss Lake dock permit was requested at 113
Hilltop Drive.
A Moss Lake dock permit was requested at Blackhawk Drive.
A plumbing permit was
requested at 734 Cole
Street.
requested at 800 S. Morris
Street.
requested at 1108 Hancock Street.
requested at 522 S. Morris
Street.
requested at 1027 Moss
Street.
requested at 222 Gordon
Street.
A roofing permit was requested at 1005 Dodson
Street.
A roofing permit was requested at 408 CR 2114.
A roofing permit was requested at 403 S. Morris
Street.
A roofing permit was requested at 706 and 708 E.
California Street.
A roofing permit was
requested at 1423 S. Clements Street.
A siding permit was requested at 804 Gladney
Street.
A siding permit was requested at 1015 Ritchey
Street.
A sign permit was requested at 1520 N. Culberson Street.
A sign permit was requested at 1000 E. California Street.
A sign permit was requested at 1910 E. Highway 82.
A validate electric permit was requested at 1430
Bluebonnet Boulevard.
Greenfield Drive.
Greenfield Drive.
Greenfield Drive.
A validate electric permit
was requested at 321 Cunningham Street.
A validate electric permit
was requested at 810 E.
Highway 82.
A validate mechanical
1124 N. Weaver Street.
A validate mechanical
1504 Cedar Street.
A validate plumbing permit was requested at 1434
N. Interstate 35.
Thursday Night - Open Mic
Friday - DJ Rick • Saturday - Ken Karaoke
20% Off All Meals for First Responders June 1-15
Call for daily lunch specials dine in or take out
940-220-7390 • 402 JM Lindsay Blvd, Lindsay
NEVER a Cover Charge!!!
Insurance can be tricky, are you sure you are
covered for when it hits?
Give us a call and let us guide you through
the process.
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• Landlord
• Classic Car
• Contractors
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• Business Liability • Workers Comp
A Family Business with a Name You Can Trust.
216 W. Pecan St. | Gainesville, TX 76240 | Of¿ce 940.612.1300
[email protected] | Fax 940.665.2162
Fax: 940.665.2162
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Chamber Hosts Banquet;
Honors Leadership Class
GAINESVILLE – The
Gainesville Area Chamber
of Commerce is planning
a Quarterly Luncheon for
Wednesday, June 8, at the
Gainesville Civic Center located at 311 South
Weaver Street. The Chamber plans to begin hosting
quarterly luncheons on a
regular basis for its membership in order to provide a business to business
networking opportunity.
Wednesday’s luncheon is
being sponsored by the
law firm of Hayes, Berry,
White & Vanzant and
will be catered by Dieter
Bros. Restaurant. Tickets are $8.00 and can be
purchased online at www.
gainesvillecofc.com or by
contacting the Chamber at
940-665-2831.
Wednesday’s Quarterly
Luncheon program will
feature the 2016 graduating class of Leadership
Gainesville. This year’s
class will be the 27th graduating class since the program’s inception in 1988.
The Chamber began this
program in order to provide an educational opportunity to future leaders of
the community. The Program curriculum consists
of eight sessions with each
session covering a different
topic of the community
such as Municipal Government, County Govern-
ment, Business & Industry, Arts & Culture, Health
Care Industry, State Government, Education and
Agriculture.
The Chamber would like
to encourage any and all
alumni of past classes to
contact them and attend
the luncheon. Any interested parties of the program can also apply on July
1 for the upcoming class.
The next sessions begin in
October of 2016 and run
through May of 2017. For
more information visit the
Gainesville Area Chamber
of Commerce website at
www.gainesvillecofc.com
or contact them at 940665-2831.
June Events Planned for
Ray Roberts State Park
VALLEY VIEW - June
Events have been scheduled for Ray Roberts Lake
SP, Johnson Branch located at 100 PW 4153, Valley View, TX 76272. All
events are free, with a $7
entrance fee required for
anyone age 13 and up.
Friday, June 10 is The
Fast & The Furriest at 7:00
p.m. in Picnic Pavilion
One. Have you ever seen a
fox fur? What about a deer
pelt or a raccoon skull?
The Fast and the Furriest
is a fun family event. Participants will learn how to
identify different mammals
found in the park based on
skins, skulls and tracks.
There will be an optional
track-hunting hike after
the program. Please meet
at Picnic Pavilion One.
Saturday June 11 is Can
I eat this?? Starting at 6:00
p.m. in the Amphitheater.
Have you ever come across
a plant while hiking, and
wondered: Can I eat this??
This easy 0.5 mile hike
will cover a large majority of edible plants, and
their historical uses. Sturdy
shoes and water are recommended. Meet at the
amphitheater near the Kid
Fish Pond.
Saturday June 11 is
Dutch Oven Dessert from
7:30 to 8:45 p.m. in Pavilion One. Come learn
the basics of cooking in a
Dutch Oven, as well as a
little history of the oven itself! A Dutch Oven is a cast
iron pot with a lid that can
be used for cooking while
camping. Make sure to
bring a spoon and a plate
to sample some dessert!
There will also be some
take-home recipes for you.
Meet at Picnic Pavilion
One.
Friday June 17 is Full
Moon Night Hike from
8:30 to 10:30 p.m. starting at the Pavilion in Dogwood parking lot. Enjoy a
hike at the end of the day.
We’ll search for signs of insect activity, as well as signs
of nocturnal animals, and
enjoy some fun nighttime
activities. This will be an
easy 2 mile hike on a cement trail starting at the
pavilion in the Dogwood
parking lot. Sturdy shoes,
water, and a flashlight are
recommended.
Saturday June 18 is Flying Feathered Friends
from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. in
Pavilion 1. Flying feathered friends is a fun hike
in which we will look as
well as listen for birds in
the area. All levels of bird
watchers are welcome. This
will be a short hike on both
cement and unpaved trails
covering just over a mile.
Please meet at Picnic Pavilion 1. Binoculars, sturdy
shoes and water are recommended (a limited number
of binoculars and pocket
4TH OF JULY WEEKEND
FIREWORKS
SPECTACULAR
SUNDAY JULY 3rd
GHS LEOPARD STADIUM
GATES OPEN 6PM
LIVE MUSIC with “CLASSIC RECALL”
FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY !
FIREWORKS AT DARK
GAINESVILLE ISD
field guides are available
for use).
Saturday June 18 is
Vanishing Prairie Guided
Hike from 10:00 to 11:00
a.m. in Pavilion 1. Enjoy a
guided bird and tree hike
on the Vanishing Prairies
trail. This will be an easy
0.5 mile loop starting at
Picnic Pavilion 1. Sturdy
shoes and water are recommended.
Saturday June 18 is Father’s Day Fishing with a
Ranger from 2:00 to 3:00
p.m. at the Kid Fish Pond.
Come learn the basics of
fishing with a ranger. Bring
your own pole, or you can
borrow one of ours, and
of course bring your dad!
We have loaner poles and
tackle available for free.
Bring your own bait (night
crawlers, corn, and cooked
hot dogs are recommended). Meet at the Kid Fish
Pond
Friday June 24 is Friday
Night Frog Talk from 8:00
to 9:00 p.m. in the Amphitheater near Kid Fish Pond.
Find out who’s croaking at
your pond! We’ll learn the
names of some of the local
frogs and toads, as well as
what they look and sound
like. A short frog-spotting
hike will follow the discussion. Sturdy shoes, water
and a flashlight are recommended. Meet at the
amphitheater near the Kid
Fish Pond.
Saturday June 25 is Quit
Bugging out! From 2:00
to 3:00 p.m. in the Amphitheater near Kid Fish
Pond. Quit bugging out! is
a fun talk that teaches both
children and adults about
insects and spiders, including what makes an insect,
how they communicate, an
art project and a scavenger
hunt hike at the end of
the talk. Sturdy shoes and
water are recommended.
Meet at the amphitheater
near the Kid Fish pond.
Saturday, June 25 is Oh,
for goodness SNAKES!
From 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in
the Amphitheater near Kid
Fish Pond. Love snakes?
Not so fond of them? Join
a park ranger for a fun (and
educational!) talk all about
these scaly reptiles. After
our talk, those who want
to will get the opportunity to meet one of our live
and friendly snakes! Please
meet at the amphitheater
near the Kid Fish Pond.
Saturday, June 25 is The
Good, the Bat, and the
Ugly from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m. in the Amphitheater.
Texas is home to a recorded 32 species of bats. Let’s
spend some time learning
about these amazing flying mammals, and go on
a short night hike afterwards. Meet at the amphitheater near the Kid Fish
Pond. Wear sturdy shoes,
and bring water.
For more information,
please contact Danielle
Bradley, Interpreter, at the
park office at 940-6372636.
9
Classifieds
Classified deadline is 5 p.m. Friday. Payment is required at the time the
order is placed. Cash, check or MasterCard/Visa/Discover is accepted.
Call 940.665.2320 or e-mail [email protected].
Animal
Adoption
Autos For Sale
2003 Chevrolet Silverado, 1 Owner, 145k Miles,
Non Smoking. $6,500
firm. 940-727-2133.
06/08
Add some sweetness to the
dog days of Summer! Meet
Mocha; a Shepherd mix who
is almost 2 years old and heart
worm negative. She is 38
pounds and current on all her
vaccinations! She is go home
ready being spayed, micro
chipped, on parasite preventatives in our care, and with the
age appropriate vaccinations
also. She is fun and full of
energy, come on over to adopt
this loving girl; she has plenty
of love to go around! Noah’s
Ark Animal Shelter; 2501 N.
Weaver Street, Gainesville,
TX 76240.
Animals
Found
Remember: The Weekly
News of Cooke County runs
all found animal classified
word ads for FREE in an attempt to help the owner in
locating their lost family pet.
Just give us a call to find out
more, 940-665-2320.
For Sale
Samsung Blu-Ray Home
Theater System Model
HT-C5500 1000 Watts
and Rocket Fish Wireless
HD Audio Kit Model RFRBKIT. All Wiring/Manuals Included $200/Kohler
Cast Iron White Porcelain
Kitchen Sink $85. 940736-1355.
06/08
Hay for Sale – Large round
bales, Fertilized wheat &
oats. $65.00 a Bale – Call
940-665-4411.
06/08
For Sale
Antique French Single
Bed, Armoire, Coat
rack, Wicker Day Bed,
Chandeliers, Display
Cabinets, Vintage
Linens, Silver, Copper,
Lamps, China, Crystal, Buffet, Credenza,
Chest, Collectibles,
Frames, Girls Clothes
& Much More!
Call (940) 205-2288
2007 Chevrolet Suburban,
LTZ, 4x4, 5.3L Engine,
Auto, Dual Air, Leather
Seats, 4 Bucket Seats &
3rd Row, Power Windows
& Locks, Tilt, Cruise, AM
FM CD Satellite, Navigation, Back up Camera,
Sport Wheels, 6,000 Mile
Warranty, Great for Summer Vacation.
$16,900
Marler Used Cars
I-35 @ Broadway
Gainesville, TX
(940) 665-8888
www.marlerusedcarsonline.com
06/01
2007 Kia Spectra, Mid
Sized 4 Door, 4 Cyl. Engine,
Auto Transmission, A/C,
Power Windows & Locks,
Tilt, Cruise, Sport Wheels,
Great Fuel Economy.
$4,500
Marler Used Cars
I-35 @ Broadway
Gainesville, TX
(940) 665-8888
05/25
1999 Dodge Ram 3500,
4 Door Quad Cab, Dual
Rear Wheel 1 Ton, 5.9L
Cummins Diesel, 5-Speed
Transmission, Great Value for Heavy Duty Truck.
$7,900
Marler Used Cars
I-35 @ Broadway
Gainesville, TX
(940) 665-8888
05/25
1999 Lincoln Navigator,
4x4, 5.4L Engine, Auto,
Dual Air, Power Windows, Locks & Seats, Tilt,
Cruise, Leather Seats,
Sport Wheels, Bargain!
$1,600
Marler Used Cars
I-35 @ Broadway
Gainesville, TX
(940) 665-8888
2004 GMC 1500 Ext.
Cab, 5.3L Engine, Auto,
Air, Power Windows &
Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Sport
Wheels.
$3,900
Marler Used Cars
I-35 @ Broadway
Gainesville, TX
(940) 665-8888
06/01
06/01
Garage / Estate Sales
Huge Overdue Garage
Sale at 309 Ashland Court
on Friday & Saturday
starting at 8:00 am. Furniture, Household Items,
Tools, Antiques, Collectibles, Glassware and
Much More!
06/08
2 Family Garage Sale
– Adult, Baby/Toddler
Clothes & Shoes, Toys,
household Items, Furniture, Large Fish Aquarium, Ford Truck Bed Liner
& Leveling Kit, 169 CR
211, Fri & Sat. 7am -?
06/08
The Weekly News classified ads. 940.665.2320.
3 family Garage SaleLots of Furniture, Vintage
Contemporary Home Décor, Glass Ware, Clothes
For All, Hunting & Western Supplies. 404 E Main
Whitesboro Sat the 11th
8am-1pm
06/08
Rescheduled due to rain…
ONE MORE SALE!
DON’T MISS IT! LAST
SHABBY CHIC SALE.
Fri. June 17th & Sat June
18th from 8am-2pm @
Kiowa Plaza Storage.
Just outside Front Gate of
Lake Kiowa on FM902.
Storage units of full of
quality furniture, tools,
antiques, household décor, toys, sporting equipment, patio furniture and
linens. EVERYTHING
MUST GO! Proceeds
benefit ICVFD.
06/08
Barn Sale- Too Much to
list, Must See! 8am-2pm
Sat June 11th 1102 CR
223 Collinsville off of FM
902, Follow Signs. 903818-2917.
06/08
Garage Sale – Dishes,
Vintage toys and Much
More! Fri & Sat only 9am
-2pm. 5437 S. I-35, take
Spring Creek Exit.
06/08
Don’t just hang signs for your Garage, Moving or Estate Sale, show it to the entire county! Advertise them
in The Weekly News of Cooke County for as little as
$7.50 per week. Just give us a call at 940.665.2320 or
visit our website at www.TheWeeklyNewsCC.com.
Crossword Puzzle Answers
10
Office: 940.665.2320
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Classifieds
Help Wanted
Pecan Tree is now accepting candidates to interview
for the following positions: MDS Coordinator, Admissions Coordinator, and Certified Nurse’s Aides. Please
apply online @ www.seniorcarecentersltc.com, if you
need assistance applying come into the facility at 1900
E. California MondayFriday 8:30am -4:30 p.m.
Looking for Class
EOE employer.
06/08
A CDL Drivers
with Minimum 2
yrs Experience,
K-9 Klips and Kennel is
Frac Sand ExperiHiring for Receptionist/
ence Preferred,
Kennel Tech. Must be
But Not Required,
Flexible to Work WeekWill Train the
ends. Call 940-665-9466
Right Candidates.
or Apply Within 7450 E
Contact Justin @
HWY 82, Gainesville, TX
405-584-9409.
(Oakridge).
06/08
Drivers: HIRING EVENT: Saturday June 11th 9a-1p. Local Grand Prairie & Regional Touch Freight Openings!
Excellent Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits, Retirement
Plan & MORE! 1yr Class-A Experience Come Apply and
receive same day job offer! 730 E. Trinity Blvd, Grand
Prairie, TX 75050. Call Today, Penske Logistics: 855395-5507 or 855-971-7416.
06/08
HIRING SERVERS, COOKS, & BARTENDERS
Flexible Hours - Good Pay - Can be 18 to Apply
Apply in person at El Fenix at the Winstar
Casino or call 580.276.8586
Legal Notices
Lake Kiowa Golf Maintenance is looking for an Equipment Manager. The Equipment Manager reports to the
golf course superintendent and/or the assistant golf course
superintendent. Duties will include but not limited to, the
repair of failing equipment, keeping records of parts and
labor needed to maintain each piece of equipment and
placing orders for parts and supplies needed for equipment or service. Starting pay $16 - $19/hr depending on
experience, full time position with benefits. Send resumes
to bryan.brown @lkpoa.org.
06/08
The Weekly News offers classified ads for as low
as $7.50/week. Just give us a call to find out more!
940.665.2320.
TNT Electric, Inc.
Gainesville, TX
Accepting applications for full time lead man positions.
Top hourly pay and benefits. Must be able to work out of town
Mon. through Fri. when required.
Applicant must hold a current Texas journeyman electrician
license and a valid driver license (CDL a plus). Commercial/
industrial electrical experience preferred (lineman experience
a plus). A pre-employment drug screen will be required.
Applications are available and must be filled out at
5240 E Hwy 82, Gainesville, TX
Accepting applications for full time apprentice positions.
Top hourly pay and benefits. Must be willing to work out of
town Mon. through Fri. when required.
Electrical experience helpful. Applicant must hold a valid
driver license (CDL a plus). A pre-employment drug
screen will be required. Applications are available and
must be filled out at 5240 E Hwy 82, Gainesville, TX
Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of LINDA L. PIRTLE, Deceased,
were issued on May 19, 2016, in Cause No. PR17330,
pending in the County Court at Law of COOKE County, Texas, to: David L. Parlier.
All persons having claims against this Estate which
is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the
manner prescribed by law.
c/o: Larry B. Sullivant
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1517
DATED the 19th day of May, 2016.
Larry B. Sullivant
Attorney for David L. Parlier
State Bar No.: 19500000
P.O. Box 1517
Telephone: (940) 665-5481
Facsimile: (940) 668-6147
Back of House Staff - Hourly pay is $10.50 - $12.00
per hour depending on exp.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Apply in person. We are located in the Northwest
corner of the WinStar World Casino & Resort
06/08
Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of RAYMOND JOSEPH
HELLINGER, Deceased, were issued on May 24, 2016,
in Cause No. PR17325, pending in the County Court at
Law of Cooke County, Texas, to: Roy Hellinger.
All persons having claims against this Estate which
is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the
manner prescribed by law.
c/o: ROBERTSON & MOSS ATTORNEYS, LLP
Jim A. Robertson
Attorney at Law
104 West Main Street
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE
ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR - WELDING
DATED the 26th day of May, 2016.
Gainesville campus; part time: Individual must have 3 years’
experience in the welding industry including oxy-fuel welding
and cutting, plasma cutting, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal
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Candidate must work well in a team environment and communicate
effectively in an instructional setting, be a self-starter, and be willing
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hour. Travel may be required to various locations. May be subject
to criminal background check. Resume required in addition to
application.Required: Associate Degree; 3 years welding experience.
James L. Moss
State Bar No.: 24049592
104 West Main Street
Telephone: (940) 665-5697
APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE MADE ON-LINE AT THE NCTC WEBSITE
06/08
Use The Weekly News for all of your legal notice needs.
We service the largest number of clients of ANY paper
in the Cooke County Area. Our legal notices are a low,
flat rate price to help you fulfil your legal obligations.
Give us a call to find out more, 940-665-2320 or visit us
online day or night at www.TheWeeklyNewsCC.com.
http://www.nctc.edu
All applications and inquiries should refer to position title and code.
Additional information is also available by calling the
Dept. of Human Resources at 940/668-4245.
— NCTC offers Veterans’ Preference —
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The Housing Authority
of the City of Gainesville
is accepting applications
for the position of a part
time seasonal maintenance worker until the
position is filled. Applicants must be qualified
to perform maintenance
duties as assigned by the
Director of Maintenance
and be able to regularly
lift and or move up to 80
pounds. Applicants must
be able to pass a criminal
background check, have a
valid Class C driver’s license and pass a drug test.
Interested persons should
submit an application to
the Housing Authority office located at 715 E. California St., Gainesville,
Texas. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill is now
interviewing for the following positions!!
Servers - Talented full time servers make $35,000
to $50,000 per year.
Gainesville, TX
06/08
NO. PR 17325
IN THE ESTATE OF RAYMOND JOSEPH
HELLINGER, DECEASED
IN COUNTY COURT AT LAW OF COOKE
COUNTY, TEXAS
Bus Boys - Hourly pay is $10.50 - $12.00 per hour
TNT Electric, Inc.
The Consumer Confidence Report is available for
public viewing at 17 CR 209 or online at http://
woodbinewater.com/ccreport/. If you have any
questions, contact our office at 940.668.8337 or visit
our website at woodbinewater.com.
NOW HIRING
OFFERING FINANCING FOR EVERYONE
Cars, Trucks & SUV’s
)ඝඔඔ7එඕඍ6ඐ඗඘+ඍඔ඘
$ඝග඗'ඍගඉඑඔ0ඉඓඍ5ඍඉඌඡ
Must have organization skills.
Must want to work & have good attitude.
Apply in person at
,QGHSHQGHQFH$YH*DLQHVYLOOH7;
Texas Parks
& Wildlife
Fishing report
Lewisville
Water stained; 76–80 degrees; 1.98’ high. Black
bass are good on Texas rigged creature baits, bladed
jigs and flipping jigs around flooded cover. White
bass are good on slabs and minnows. Crappie are
good on minnows and white jigs. Catfish are fair on
trotlines.
06/15
King
INSURANCE GROUP
Ray Roberts
Is Now Hiring an
Insurance Customer
Service Rep
Certification a plus but not required.
Experience necessary. Very competitive pay scale. Vacation.
Please apply in person at 216 W.
Pecan St., Gainesville, TX 76240.
Water stained; 75–79 degrees; 1.77’ high. Black bass
are slow on hollow body frogs, deep diving crankbaits and football jigs. White bass are good on minnows. Crappie are fair on minnows and jigs. Catfish
are good on trotlines and cut shad.
Texoma
Water stained; 74–79 degrees; 4.24’ high. Black bass
are good on topwater walking baits, shakyhead worms
and Texas rigged craws. Crappie are fair on minnows.
Striped bass are good on slabs and shad. Catfish are
good on trotlines and prepared bait.
Fax: 940.665.2162
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
11
Classifieds
Services
Fireworks Are Scary!
Microchip Special $15 June Only!
More dogs are lost during holidays and July 5th
is the busiest day of the year for animal shelters.
Be prepared for this holiday! For the month of
June, microchips will be discounted to $15.
Please call Refinery Road Veterinary Clinic at
940-665-4478 or Cactus Clinic in Saint Jo at
940-995-2156 to set up an appointment.
Come in and Check out our
New Above Ground
Pool Display
Pearson Pools
1928 N. Grand Ave. • Gainesville, TX
940.612.1898
JerRatt Technologies
Serving Gainesville Since 1993
SMALL BUSINESS SPECIALISTS
Corporate IT Services
Tatum Well
Service
Well Houses,
Pressure Tank &
Storage System
940-668-8840 /
940-284-5162
Neal Plumbee
940-351-9196
Sta Rite Pumps
Sta Rite Pumps have
a 5 Year Warranty!
Professional Home Repair
& Remodeling
We’ve been in the renovation and remodeling business for several years in the
Gainesville, Lake Kiowa and Whitesboro
area. Our staff has 145 years accumulated
experience in the construction industry
covering carpentry, plumbing, electrical
and painting as our main areas of expertise. Regardless whether you have a big
or small project, we’ll provide you with
a free estimate and come to your rescue!
Don’t hesitate to call us at 940-727-8434.
www.facebook.com/phrr2015
~Broadway Exchange~
Antiques & Consignment
Unique & Affordable Selection of:
ANTIQUES – ART - DÉCOR - FURNITURE
PRIMITIVES - COLLECTIBLES - BOOKS
JEWELRY – HANDBAGS – GIFTS
FURNITURE PAINT – ARTISAN ITEMS
105 W. BROADWAY ST, GAINESVILLE
940-437-0130
Your Dry Cleaning Experts
Since 1940
(940) 665-4962
335 N. Grand Avenue, Gainesville, TX 76240
Servers - Networking - Remote Help Desk
New Location & Relocation Experts
Precision
Lawn Care
Family Lawn Care
Reasonable rates &
Dependable service
(940) 736-5068
JEFFPOLLEY.com
Professional
Building & Remodeling,
Handyman Service
Available
(972)658-3125
Locally Owned/Operated
WHERE THE DETAILS
MAKE THE
DIFFERENCE AND
QUALITY IS
NON-NEGOTIABLE
Adams Handy Hands
940-372-0600
Professional Handyman
& Remodeling Services
Guaranteed Work
References
No Job is too BIG
or too small!
Flower Beds, Lawn
Care, Mowing, Edging
and More
Charles Corbin
940-902-0506
Valerie Dawson
940-577-8121
TOTAL FOUNDATION
REPAIR
• Home Leveling
• Slab, Pier & Beam Homes
• Mobile Homes
FREE ESTIMATES
940-399-9947
Rocking D Trucking
Chad Day 940-736-6111
Rock & Sand * Select Fill * Driveways
Trees Cleared * Skidsteer Service
Backhoe Service * Pads Built
All Services Fully Insured
Local: 940-580-2245
www.JerRatt.com
Law Enforcement &
Military Discounts
The Weekly News offers classified ads for as low as
$7.50 per week. Just give us a call at 940.665.2320.
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent
Commercial For Lease
Shadowood Apartments
1-2-3 Bedrooms
940-665-2886
Two Shops for Lease 30x40 and 40x60. Call 940634-3744.
Classified Ads for as low as $7.50 per week.
940.665.2320
Served the public for 32 years as a Police
Of¿cer and continuing to serve as your Realtor.
Mike Morris
Certi¿ed Land Specialist
Give me a call!
940-231-7387
[email protected]
Kammerdiener Construction
Bryan Kammerdiener
940-736-1732
Carpentry • Kitchen Makeovers • Windows & Siding
Repair Work • Decks & Patios • Room Additions
House For Rent
Taking Applications
Now. $850 Rent/$850
Deposit. All Appliances
Included (Washer, Dryer,
Stove and Refrigerator).
Water, Trash and Lawn
Maintenance Included in
Price. NO PETS and NO
HOUSING. For More
Information or Viewing
Call 940-736-1763 or
940-634-7180.
Looking
For...
Hunting Lease Wanted.
Year Round for Father
and Son. 940-368-4422.
Metal Bldg • Storage Building • Welding
Patios • Pre-Fab Metal Buildings
Concrete Slabs • Dirt Work • Backhoe Service
Over 20 years experience
06/08
06/29
3 bedrooms and 1 bath
farm house for rent in
Dexter, TX. Available
June 1st $700 monthly.
Please call 940-634-0227.
05/25
The Weekly News classified ads. 940.665.2320.
We Honor
All Pre-Arranged
Funeral Plans
Regardless of When
and Where it Was
Purchased.
George J. Carroll
and Son
602 S. Lindsay
940-665-3455
Linda Ritchey
940-736-4920
View properties on my website:
www.PremiereRE.com
2020 Ashland Drive, Gainesville - Jump in to SPRING
with this beautiful three bedroom two bath home that is ready
to go! Boasting its gleaming laminate Àooring * large family
room with ¿replace * open dining and galley kitchen * spacious
bedrooms with walk in closets * updated baths * covered patio
with entertaining area * storage building * large fenced backyard
* and so much more! Come take a look....You’ll LOVE IT!
1900 Floral Dr - 3/2/2 Corner Lot. Recently updated! Fresh paint, new Àooring, bathrooms remodeled.
2 living areas, ¿replace. REDUCED $129,000.
Misty Schmitz
(940) 736-0548
www.tierracompany.com
[email protected]
12
Office: 940.665.2320
The Weekly News
June 8, 2016
Meals on Wheels Receives
Grant for ‘Furry Friends’
DENISON – Knowing that
seniors with pets are 36%
less likely to report loneliness and have 21% fewer
doctor visits*, Meals on
Wheels Texoma is proud
to announce that it has received a $2,500 grant from
Meals on Wheels America
to support its client pet assistance program. Funding
will be used to provide food,
supplies and veterinary care
for Meals on Wheels Texoma’s clients with pets.
“It has been said that pets
are not our whole lives, but
they make our lives whole,”
said Greg Pittman, Executive Director of Meals on
Wheels Texoma. “I believe
this is especially true for
our senior citizens who live
alone. A pet is a constant
companion, providing a
source of affection and attention, asking for nothing
in return. A couple of years
ago, one of our volunteers
told me about one of our
clients who couldn’t afford
to buy pet food, so she was
sharing the meal we delivered to her with her dog.
We decided then that we
were going to find a way to
keep our clients from having to choose whether to
feed themselves or their pet.
That was the beginning of
our Pet Assistance Program.
Since then we have helped
dozens of clients with pet
food, pet medications and
vaccinations, flea and tick
medicine, heartworm preventive, and even temporary
boarding assistance.”
In total, Meals on
Wheels America has granted $300,000 to 162 local
Meals on Wheels programs
through the Meals on
Wheels Loves Pets initiative
this year. Funding is made
possible in part through
a donation from Banfield
Charitable Trust (BCT),
who in October of 2015,
handed over all funding and
grants administration responsibilities for their popular Pet Assistance Grant Program to Meals on Wheels
America. To date, the grant
program has distributed
more than $2.1 million in
funding and pet food donations to over 300 local Meals
on Wheels programs across
the nation.
“The Meals on Wheels
Loves Pets initiative is just
another way that Meals on
Wheels can deliver so much
more than just a meal,” said
President and CEO Ellie
Hollander. “Through grant
funding, educational opportunities and in-kind
donations for our member
programs, we hope to grow
current pet programs and
help those looking to start
new ones.”
Meals on Wheels of Texoma promotes and supports
the health and quality of life
of senior citizens and disabled
persons by preparing, serving, and delivering nutritionally balanced meals. Founded
in 1980, the organization
has grown to serve a total of
385,000 meals to 3,000 senior citizens every year. More
than 600 volunteers help in
delivering meals for the organization, saving an estimated
$750,000 each year in associated delivery costs.
The Meals on Wheels
Texoma Furry Friends program provides assistance for
companion animals that belong to our elderly and disabled neighbors in need. We
believe that the unconditional love of a pet improves
the lives of anyone lucky
enough to have one.
Pets reduce stress, lower
blood pressure, alleviate
GAVA Awards Scholarships
For Local Art Students
big checks as their school
year wrapped up.
“As I was signing the big
ceremonial checks, I was
thinking how it really is a
blessing to be able to support these incredibly talented young people. Art
is all but gone from school
curriculum, so it is great to
see students excel at their
passion,” said Avila.
GAVA has the most successful art show in North
Texas and the kids benefit
from that. What was once a
single $500 scholarship has
now grown into ten times
that amount. Avila said,
“We couldn’t do it without
the GAVA members and
our wonderfully supportive
community.” GAVA currently has artwork on display at local businesses and
at the Morton Museum. Ingham and Conner are coordinating the next big GAVA
art show at the Santa Fe Depot in September. It is sure
to be a hit. Stay tuned.
Rednecks with Paychecks
Awards Scholarships
SAINT JO – Rednecks
with Paychecks is proud to
announce their small part
with assistance in furthering the education for several
Montague & Cooke County graduates.
‘Rednecks
with Paychecks Scholarship
Fund, in memory of Stanley
Summers’ awarded scholarships to nine recipients
this year. For the fourth
consecutive year, the Leadership Montague County
organization board of directors served as the scholarship selection committee
and is proud of each recipient, congratulating their accomplishments and wishing
them future successes.
Derrick Morse, the coordinator for the Saint Jo based
‘Rednecks With Paychecks’
organization proudly offers
the scholarship funds to assist with defraying a portion
of the cost of a higher education to area students and to
market the importance for
students to return to their
home base as leaders in their
chosen field of education.
This years’ recipients are:
Carli Jade Sappington, a
graduate of Nocona, Carli
will be attending North
Central Texas College while
majoring in Occupational
Therapy; Kason Reeves, a
graduate of Sacred Heart,
Kason will be attending
Tarleton State University
while majoring in Kinesiology; Brandon Dunn, a
graduate of Prairie Valley,
Brandon will be attending
North Central Texas College
while majoring in Welding/
HVAC; Cheyenne Banks,
a graduate of Forestburg,
Cheyenne will be attending
while majoring in English;
Juan Sanchez, a graduate of
Saint Jo, Juan will be attending Texas A&M UniversityCommerce while majoring
in Biology; Triston Moore,
a graduate of Bowie, Triston will be attending North
Central Texas College while
majoring in Business; Brett
Reynolds, a graduate of
Gold-burg, Brett will be at-
tending North Central Texas College while majoring in
Law Enforcement; Sydney
McCage, a graduate of Lindsay, Sydney will be attending
while majoring in Pre-Med;
Jordan Buddy, a graduate of
Muenster, Jordan will be at-
feelings of isolation and
loneliness, and most importantly, they make us smile.
While there is little doubt
that pets make us happy,
they can also expensive.
We recognize that some seniors may need a little help
to keep their Furry Friends
healthy and happy. This is
why we started the Furry
Friends program, which
provides assistance for petrelated expenses, such as pet
food, medication, flea and
tick treatment, grooming,
temporary boarding and
veterinary care (excluding
spay and neuter services). In
order to request assistance,
the applicant must be a current recipient of Meals on
Wheels of Texoma services,
and the animal must belong
to and live with the meal recipient. For more information about the program or
to request assistance, please
contact one of our caseworkers at (903)786-3351
or visit www.mowot.org/
furry-friends-overview
is the oldest and largest national organization supporting the more than 5,000
community-based programs
across the country that are
dedicated to addressing senior isolation and hunger.
This network exists in virtually every community in
America and, along with
more than two million staff
and volunteers, delivers the
nutritious meals, friendly
visits and safety checks that
enable America’s seniors to
live nourished lives with
independence and dignity.
By providing funding, leadership, education, research
and advocacy support,
empowers its local member
programs to strengthen their
communities, one senior at
a time. For more information, or to find a Meals on
Wheels provider near you,
visit www.mealsonwheelsamerica.org.
DEF RECYCLING LLC
David E. Fulton
Mon - Fri
7:30am - 5pm
Sat
7:30am - 12pm
700 E. Scott
Gainesville, TX
Of¿ce: 940.665.2800
Fax: 940.612.1596
[email protected]
DRY CLEAN
SUPER CENTER
1001 E. California St • Gainesville • 940-665-0048
M-F 7am - 7pm (In by 9 out by 6) • Sat. 9am - 2pm
CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU
Comforter Month
Comforters $19.95
All orders must be PREPAID. (Down $24.95)
Allow a a few days for processing.
Shirts $1.95
Dry Cleaning $2.99
Most Items. Some Exceptions Apply.
Jeans $3.92
Wednesday Special. Laundered Cotton Button Up Shirts.
Laundered & Cowboy Starched.
Police & Military uniforms still cleaned FREE!
Prices Valid thru June 30, 2016.
With Person-to-Person payments, giving Birthday money is a
tending Tarleton State University while majoring in
Agri-business.
Candidates for the scholarship award were chosen
from a pool of 74 applicants
with one chosen from each
of the nine participating
school districts.
PIECE OF CAKE
Stronger. Value. | Stronger. By Design.
DEPENDABLE
3:37 PM
79%
New Paym
y ent
Help
p
New Pa
ayym
me
en
ntt
From Accoun
BEARINGS
ndustrial Bearings Company
Industrial Bearings Company
4312 West Highway 82 | Gainesville, Texas
940.665.6971
Commercial & Residential
FREE MOBILE SERVICE
• Insurance Claims
• Lifetime Workmanship Guarantee
• Truck & Heavy Equipment
• All Makes and Models
• Rock Chip Repair
• Fully Insured
Shower & Tub Enclosures • Mirrors
Doors • Storefronts • Home Window
Repair • Courteous Service • Fully
Insured • Serving Cooke County and
Surrounding Areas
E-mail: [email protected]
****8888
t
Amoun
o t
100.0
0 00
0
Recipie
ipient
ssa
ara
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Recipie
ipi nt
5555
Memo
Message
Su cce ssf ully
S
Happ
cre ate d pay
me nt.
OK
Submit
Accounts
Transfers
Bill Pay
Deposit
P2P
Go to MobileFSB.com to download
the FSB app and start sending
Person-To-Person payments today!
801 E. California St. Gainesville, TX
(940) 665-1711
•
MobileFSB.com
First in Texas. First in Convenience.
Gainesville | Lake Kiowa | Valley View | Muenster
Saint Jo | Denton | Decatur | Roanoke

June 8, 2016 - The Weekly News of Cooke County

Transcription

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