cyan magenta yellow black

VOL. 138, NO. 100 • SINGLE COPY 75¢ www.grahamleader.comMIDWEEK EDITION • WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014

THE GRAHAM LEADEROldest business institution in Young County • Established August 16, 1876

Correction:In the July 27 edition of the

Graham Leader, new Graham Regional Medical Center interim Chief Financial Officer Ed Brown is falsely labeled as an employee of the hospital’s consulting firm, Quorum Health Resources. Brown is “Quorum recommended,” GRMC Interim CEO Scott Landrum said.

The Graham Leader regrets the error.

Commissioners canel Monday meeting

A Young County Commissioners Court meeting scheduled for 1:30 p.m., July 28, to record a vote for a proposed tax increase and sched-ule additional budget hearings on Aug. 12 and 19 was canceled. County administrators didn’t have needed data prepared to propose the increase. The meeting has been-rescheduled to Aug. 4 at 9:30 a.m.

NEWS IN BRIEFWed

7/30

98/70A widelyscatteredshower orthunderstormis possibleearly.

Thu

7/31

82/65Partly cloudywith a straythunder-storm.

Fri

8/1

89/66Times of sunand clouds.Highs in theupper 80sand lows inthe mid 60s.

Sat

8/2

90/66Times of sunand clouds.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in themid 60s.

Sun

8/3

92/67Times of sunand clouds.Highs in thelow 90s andlows in theupper 60s.

Local Forecast

©2009 American Profi le Hometown Content Service

Calendar ................................5Classifi ed ...............................8Entertainment .......................5Lifestyles ................................3Obituary.................................4Sports .....................................6TV ...........................................7

Inside

Weather Stats High Low Rain

Tuesday, 7/22 99 77 0

Wednesday, 7/23 97 74 0

Thursday, 7/24 98 74 0

Friday, 7/25 102 71 0

Saturday, 7/26 103 77 0

Sunday, 7/27 104 79 0

Monday, 7/28 88 73 0

Rain: Month 1.69 • Year 8.48Lake Graham at capacity: 1,075.00

Current level: 1,062.66Temperatures and rainfall provided

by the National Weather Service.

First in TexasBY BRIAN RASH

editor@grahamleader.com

Thanks to a 4-1 vote Monday morning by the Commissioners Court, the Young County Elections Office will be the first in Texas to purchase the most advanced elec-tion equipment currently available on the market.

The equipment comes from Hart Intercivic’s Verity line, and from the start, Young County Elections Administrator Lauren Sullivan led the months-long campaign to con-vince county officials to allocate funds for the hardware.

Based on commissioners’ testi-mony Monday, it’s likely that the acquisition would not have been voted in if not for a sizable offer from Ector County to purchase 177 pieces of Young County’s current election equipment, also from Hart, for a grand total of $175,000. This effectively takes Young County’s financial burden for the new equip-ment down to about $160,000 from $335,000.

“Let me make a statement about where I’ve been and where I’ve come to,” Commissioner Mike Sipes said directly after Sullivan in-formed the court of Ector County’s offer. “When we first talked about this $335,000 worth of new voting machines (and we had) voting machines that were still servicing this county, I thought it was not something I desired to do. But through the work and efforts of (Mrs.) Sullivan, quite frankly, the market conditions that are out there for these machines we have now, it seems like an optimum and opportune time to change the voting machines in Young County and go to these higher technology (machines).”

Once the new Verity line hits the market, Young County’s current equipment will no longer be worth $175,000, Sipes said, adding that he saw no reason not to sign the agree-ment with Hart, provided that the same terms and conditions apply.

“When you consider what we’ve been doing for management and up-keep on the old machines and take that from the price of what we’ve been doing on the new machines will be, it falls right in line with the theory of leasing equipment and trading it in every three years before it breaks down,” Sipes said.

Sullivan said that the commission-ers will need to allocate another $10,000 each year on top of the

$40,000 they had tentatively bud-geted for that line in her election budget, which will cover the licens-ing and support through Hart and constitutes an annual fee.

Ector County Elections Admin-istrator Mitzi Scheible said that while nothing is yet a done deal, she is confident that Ector County officials will approve the purchase of Young County’s equipment.

“I sent the quote to the judge, and I’m going to meet with Ector County Commissioners Court next week for my budget, and right now, it looks like a go (to buy it),” Scheible said. “Right now there’s nothing signed or sealed. In order for me to implement the vote centers throughout the county, I do have to have some added equipment.”

The inter-local commitment agreement between Ector and Young includes a SERVO, an ES-CAN, 40 ESLATES and 22 JBCs, which are due for preventative maintenance with Hart in 2015.

“Ector County agrees to purchase this equipment ‘as-is,’ and will not hold Young County responsible for any maintenance or repair

Young County Elections Administrator Lauren Sullivan successfully lobbied Young County Commission-ers for a cutting-edge update to the county’s election equipment, pictured here. The current equipment is over 10 years old and should most likely be sold to Ector County to offset the cost of brand new equip-ment, already being sold at a reduced early-adopter rate. (Photos by Casey Holder)

The current election equipment used by Young County should be re-placed with cutting-edge equipment in about one year, said Sullivan. Hart InterCivic produces this line of gear and the new equipment.

Inside: As fall season approach-

es, GHS teams shift into top gear.See Sports, page 6.

Chance encounter in-spires book, plan for new crisis center. See Life-styles, page 3.

As the self-imposed Aug. 25 deadline nears, county offices continue budget presentations.See page 2.

Revamped volleyball team embodies new mantra: new look, new attitude, new team. See Sports, page 7.

ISO rating worsens

BY CASEY HOLDER

newsdesk@grahamleader.com

A national rating system used to determine home insurance rates has moved in the wrong direction for some parts of Graham but shouldn’t impact local rates significantly, city officials said.

The Insurance Services Office is an advisory organization for the insur-ance industry that offers information for companies to use as they see fit. It assigns a rating for municipalities, from one to 10, to rate how fast a structure fire could be responded to, minimizing damage.

A score of one is perfect and is carried by cities such as Frisco, and insurance agencies use the rating to help set local insurance rates.

Factors examined for assigning the ISO rating include numbers of firefighting personnel, how many trucks they use, the age of those trucks and even length of hose on the trucks. A home’s proximity to a fire station is a big factor, explained Bryan Insurance Agency LTD. agent Joe Schweighofer, as well as the home’s proximity to a fire hydrant.

Graham’s ISO score went from five to seven about 18 months ago, Graham Building Official Jason Cot-tongame said. Graham’s City Man-ager at the time, Larry Fields, was prepared to fight the rating change, he added, until he called around to local insurers and found the change would not have a significant impact

See ISO RATING, Page 2

BY BRIAN RASH

editor@grahamleader.com

Several Grahamites were recently the victims of what local law en-forcement officers are calling the first rash of vehicle burglaries of the summer.

According to a press release from the Graham Police Department, on Thursday, July 24, 2014, the Graham Police Department inves-tigated several vehicle burglaries within the 1600 block of South Rogers Drive. The first report was at approximately 7 a.m. when the complainant reported that three of the vehicles parked at his house had been rummaged through, and loose change and computer parts left in the vehicle were missing at the time.

Car break-ins hit Graham

See CAR BURGLARY, Page 2

See EQUIPMENT, Page 2

BY JULIANNE MURRAH

lifestyles@grahamleader.com

Turning Point North Texas Council of Substance Abuse is making some changes.

The facility provides counseling, referrals and treatment options to individuals and their families who experience problems related to alcohol, drugs, anger and domestic violence.

Located in Graham, the organiza-tion has helped many locals over the years triumph over their vices. Additionally, Turning Point serves residents in Palo Pinto, Stephens, Archer, Throckmorton, Eastland, Jack, Wichita and Young counties, meaning some clients make the trek into Graham up to four times a month.

Turning Point Executive Director Christie Blue said that in an effort to make structural changes, the

organization is seeking volunteers to serve on its board of directors.

“The board of directors are the ones that help with the fundraising and make sure things are in order, because that’s who I report to,” Blue said. “The board of directors owns Turning Point per se. They’re the ones that help us keep everything going.”

The board usually consists of up to 15 members but is currently down to eight.

“I think that people don’t know that they can volunteer and be a board member,” Blue said, add-ing that the organization has also

experienced some staff turnover recently.

“We’ve had some people step out that are no longer on the board and (have had) different structural changes,” she said. “We are trying to make sure everything is where it needs to be so that we can grow into building the organization.”

Fundraiser chairperson Darlene Young has served on the board of directors and the executive board for 10 years.

“I had some family members that have had substance abuse,” Young said. “Drugs and alcohol (abuse) is a disease, and that’s why (being a part

of Turning Point) is important to me. It’s important to have volunteers and board members. We help, meet every month and vote on different issues. It’s up to the board members to keep the doors open.”

In May, Turning Point added a satellite location at New Life Res-toration Church in Breckenridge. Groups meet Mondays and Thurs-day by appointment by calling Graham’s Turning Point. Blue thinks the current changes made will be positive to the organization.

“I think that the changes were needed to better help the com-munity,” Blue said. “This place is all about helping the people from the community, and the more vol-unteers and the more things we do to help the community, the better off it is.”

Those interested in serving on the board may call Turning Point at 940-549-2799.

Local substance abuse organization needs new volunteers

The board of directors owns Turning Point per se. They’re the ones that help us keep everything going.”

— Christie BlueTurning Point Director

“

Young County puts elections office at technological forefront

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There are many others that we wish to thank and we hope to not leave anyone out including a special thanks to all of our friends, Rev. Dwayne Barnett and wife Stacy, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Finfrock, all local churches, Graham Regional Medical Center, Family Hearing Center, Harmony House (Gary and Judy Barnett and staff) and Walmart.

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2 • THE GRAHAM LEADER WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 www.grahamleader.com

BY BRIAN RASH

editor@grahamleader.com

Three more Young County offices made their propos-a l s b e f o re the Commis-sioners Court last Tuesday as the self-assigned Aug. 25 deadline to complete the county budget approaches.

The actual state-mandat-ed deadline to hand in a finished coun-ty budget is Sept. 30, the day before the new 2015 fis-cal year, but county officials are confident they can round it out a month sooner.

Tuesday afternoon, July 22, the Young County Judge, Tax Assessor and District Clerk each made their budget pre-sentations before the court, and aside from requests for more continuing education, most line items decreased in funding or stayed the same.

As outgoing District Clerk Jamye Rogers presented his office’s needs to the court, incoming District Clerk Jamie Land was also in attendance and gave notes on office needs in preparation for her transition into the job Jan. 1.

“Basically, the only change

that Jamye Rogers requested was in the part time line, and that was to reflect a change we had made a year ago to provide for $12 an hour maxi-mum pay for part time help,” County Judge John Bullock said. “So he’s increased that line to reflect that same num-ber of hours at $12 an hour rather than $10 an hour.”

Bullock said that commis-sioners did increase funding for education in the district clerk’s office from $3,000 to $4,800 because Land will be a new clerk and the office staff has less than four years of experience collectively.

“The other increases were just kind of due to office changes,” Bullock said. “Like the bond expense was going to be a little bit more because of the new, incoming district clerk who will be bonded for a four year period.”

Aside from Rogers, Bullock made a presentation of his own and continued the trend of increasing education funds for county employees.

“In my presentation, we added a slight amount to the education,” he said. “We added $250. It was $2,750 and we raised it to $3,000.”

The county judge also re-quested an additional $10,000 for an emergency contin-gency fund.

“This was mainly for the instance, say, of a wildfire, where a property owner wasn’t available, or a dozer was needed, and there wasn’t anybody available to take re-

sponsibility of that expense. Then we could go ahead and hire that dozer to help us out with that fire,” he said. “It would be utilized in the instance of any kind of emer-gency.”

The court also discussed Young County’s financial com-mitment to a new bond super-visor. $10,000 was requested of the county, and Bullock said commissioners would likely acquiesce to that expenditure.

“There’s a budget that has been produced for that office by the district judge that’s got all of the necessary expendi-tures in there,” he said. “And the cost is a total budget of $56,710 and change.”

Bullock added that District Judge Stephen Bristow has been in contact with all of the other contributing entities in the 90th district, including the City of Breckenridge, Stephens County, the City of Graham, the City of Olney and Young County, and each indicated a willingness to contribute funds to a bond supervisor’s salary to some degree.

“And we (Young County) ten-tatively did the same thing,” Bullock said. “But I think the commissioners will go along with that.”

Should there be a new bond supervisor to serve the 90th judicial district, that person would be considered an em-ployee of the City of Graham, and will require inter-local agreements among all of the entities contributing to the position’s salary.

County offices request funds

About 15 minutes later, of-ficers responded to another vehicle burglary report in the same area. The complainant there also reported that he had three vehicles burglar-ized, and personal property, including a computer tablet, was taken.

Shortly after the second call, officers responded to four additional vehicle burglaries in the area.

Two of the victims reported that the suspects walked into an open garage door to burglarize the vehicles, and credit and debit cards and wallets were taken, along with a rifle from one vehicle.

The same morning, Graham police also responded to two reports of vehicle burglaries in the 100 block of Chaparral on Spivey Hill.

According to the press re-lease, it is not known if the ve-hicle burglaries on Chaparral are linked in any way to those committed on Rogers Drive.

Lee Biebighauser, who lives on Chaparral Street, was one of the victims.

“This has never happened before (up on Spivey Hill) that I know of,” Beibighauser said. “At least not in the five or so years that I’ve lived up there.”

Biebighauser said that he was the last person in his vehicle Wednesday evening, and upon entering it Thurs-day morning, noticed that the console had been rummaged through and the glove com-partment was open.

Chief Widner again warned citizens to lock their homes and vehicle doors, and take out or hide valuables that are in the vehicle after parking it.

“There were obviously other vehicles in this neighborhood that were not burglarized,” Widner said. “After taking the above reports from the vic-tims, our officers performed a canvas of the neighbor-hood and learned that there were several vehicles in the area with the doors locked. These people made sure their doors were locked and did not become victims. I would venture to say that the crimi-nals passed over the locked vehicles because (they were) not an easy target.”

The GPD press release states that the burglaries are still under investigation and leads are currently being followed.

Widner added that neigh-borhood patrols are being increased in an attempt to catch the person or persons responsible.

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1

ISO rating: Rating gets worse

Equipment: Young will be first

Car burglary: Lock your cars

on insurance rates in Graham, he said.

According to Cottongame, rates shouldn’t be impacted significantly with the drop from a five to a seven, and for insurance rates to go any lower the ISO rating would have to be improved to four. This would require the addition of firefight-ing personnel, which would in turn increase the tax burden for citizens, he added.

“We are doing an exceptional job (fighting fires) already,” Cottongame said.

The main reason the rating got worse is because the City of Graham and Graham Fire Rescue are using the 2006 ver-sion of the International Fire and Building Codes, not the most recent version released in 2012, said GFR Chief Dennie Covey. The addition of a new primary fire truck requested in next year’s pending budget would have no impact on the rating, he added.

The International Building Code and International Fire Code are very broad and must be heavily amended to work

in a small rural community such as Graham. Amending the 2012 codes to fit Graham would yield no actual differ-ence from the 2006 codes that have already been amended, Cottongame said, adding that “some of the new provisions are absurd.”

The rate drop is an example of big bureaucracy getting in it’s own way, Cottongame said. The adoption of the 2102 Inter-national Building and Fire codes would have no actual impact on code enforcement in Graham, it would just change the year in the codes from 2006 to 2012.

Assistant Fire Chief Jerry Da-vid was charged with amending the 2006 International Fire Code for Graham, a process that took him one year, he said.

Based on his own experience,

Schweighofer said that a ma-jority of the homes in Graham are still rated at a five. Homes on the outskirts of town, near the Graham Municipal Airport for example, could possibly be rated at a seven.

“For the past year, year and a half, If you live next door to Graham Fire Department, your ISO rating is five, its starts off at a five and just goes out from there,” Schweighofer said. “Anytime you’re over 1,000 feet from a fire hydrant or over five road miles from a fire depart-ment your ISO rating goes up from there. I just don’t know if that’s accurate at seven. When I pull up houses in Graham, through various different com-panies, it pulls them up at a five. It would be news to me if it had gone to a seven.”

JOHN BULLOCK

JAMYE ROGERS

after the time to transfer,” the agreement states. “All equipment is in good, used condition.”

Sullivan said that accord-ing to her research, Young County paid about $260,000 for its current equipment 10 years ago.

Once county of f icials

learned what Ector was will-ing to pay, most agreed with Sipes that it was time to sign with Hart, and Young County Commissioner Matt Pruitt remained the only standout.

“I heard what the taxpayer wanted, and I voted with the taxpayer in mind,” Pruitt said.

But regardless of the mon-etary debate surrounding the

situation in Young County, Scheibel said that buying Young County’s old equip-ment makes solid financial sense for Ector County.

“I know it’s a lot cheaper than what Hart would charge us for the same but refur-bished equipment,” she said. “This deal with Young County will amount to significant sav-ings for Ector.”

Anytime you’re over 1,000 feet from a fire hydrant or over five road miles from a fire department your ISO rating goes up from there.”

— Joe Schweighoferlocal insurance agent

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 LIFESTYLESCrisis Center on the road to a new facility

BY JULIANNE MURRAH

lifestyles@grahamleader.com

At first glance, the interior of the Graham AreaCrisis Cen-ter looks updated with fresh paint, carpet and laminate flooring. But a quick trip to to the rooms housed in the old cell block on the third floor proves the center is in need of a major change.

The wheels are slowly start-ing to move on the road to a new crisis center.

Joanie Edwards of Weath-erford recently released the autobiographical book “God at the Intersection,” explain-ing how an unexpected pit stop in Graham changed her life and led to an upcoming fundraiser for a new crisis center.

After going through a diffi-cult divorce, Edwards made a wrong turn on her way to stay with her sister in Fort Worth. She and her two chil-dren ended up staying at the GACC where she met Crisis Center Executive Director Don Oldfield.

Edwards and her children stayed at the center for a few weeks until local donations and determination put them back on their feet.

She met and married Jud Edwards of Graham, and the couple moved to Weather-ford. The dark days leading up to her stint in Graham inspired her to write about how her faith and the GACC, along with community mem-bers, changed her life. She partnered with Oldfield and made it her mission to donate part of her book’s proceeds toward a new crisis center in Graham.

To help boost funding for the project, volunteers and com-munity members will host the sold out “Raise the Roof” fundraiser at the Wildcatter Ranch on Saturday, Aug. 2.

“I felt like if we’re going to do something like this, we really have to get the com-munity behind it and let them know the needs of the Crisis Center,” Edwards said.

Edwards and Oldfield have visited crisis centers together in Wichita Falls and Weather-ford to get an idea of Graham’s needs.

“We will need volunteers as we grow,” Edwards said, adding that most of the services at the Wichita and Weatherford facilities host a number of volunteers for vari-ous tasks. “They are helping women with job interviews, finding clothing and apparel for job interviews, providing them learning skills, help-ing them get a GED, getting them enrolled in technical programs.”

Edwards and Oldfield said that the current facility doesn’t have enough room to provide services for women, either battered or homeless (most times with children), to better their situations. GACC is housed in the old Young County Jail. Built in 1921, the building is made of cinder block, bricks and metal and has four cell blocks — three of which have been transformed into five bedrooms, a dining/kitchen/living room area and a family bathroom. One cell block is used for storage be-cause it would cost too much to remove the old bars, bunks and walls, Oldfield said.

“I talked to a business man

who wanted the bars,” Old-field said. “He brought some people in to give a price to do it and they said it would cost $10,000-$15,000, so it is cost prohibitive.”

The three-story building still has its original hanging gallows, complete with a hook and a lever that opens the drop door under a prisoner’s feet. Three winding sets of narrow stairs lead to the top, which stays pretty warm in the summer and ice cold in the winter. Even though the rooms have been renovated throughout the years, struc-turally, the building’s layout isn’t ideal, Edwards said.

“The rooms need to be con-figured differently,” Edwards said. “We also need an educa-tion room and lab. Residents are actually pursuing jobs or higher education. They need a place where they can meet with mentors. It’s important that every community has a crisis center for women and children.”

Both Oldfield and Edwards stressed the need for an eleva-tor — another costly expense that the three-story facility doesn’t offer.

“Twenty years ago when I started here, Peggy Graham wanted to see how much it would cost to get an elevator here,” Oldfield said. “She said that it would cost $25,000, and that didn’t even include the demolition cost.”

With regard to location, Edwards and Oldfield think the crisis center should be near either the Graham Police Department or the Young County Sheriff’s Office.

“We’re in the genesis stage, and we are going to stay here until we are completely knowledgeable (of our op-tions),” Edwards said. “There are some hard costs involved in locating and putting con-tracts on the land. We do have ideas, but we are just waiting until we’re actually able to pull the trigger before we go into contract on something.”

Edwards hopes the new cri-sis center will break ground by summer 2015. Until then, Oldfield is keeping the cur-rent one in the best condition possible.

This county-owned jail, constructed in 1921, is the current location of the Graham Area Crisis Center. The Crisis Center was established in the building in 1984 and offers five bedrooms, a shared bathroom and a family area and kitchen. (Photos by Julianne Murrah)

The kitchen and family living area was updated by Oak Street Baptist Church. Three of the five bedrooms have been updated, and two are in need of remodeling. Although the Crisis Center has seen some updates, there is not enough room for all of the center’s needs.

The Graham Area Crisis Center consists of four cell blocks, three of which that have been transformed into livable spaces for families in crisis. This cell block remains in its origi-nal state because it is too costly to remove all of the old bars bunks and concrete walls.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 www.grahamleader.com

The Graham Leader is published twice weekly, each Sunday and Wednes-day by Graham Newspa-pers, Inc., 620 Oak Street, Graham, Texas, 76450. Telephone (940) 549-7800, e-mail gninews@graham leader.com. Periodicals postage paid at Graham, Texas. Subscription rates: In Young and adjoining counties $30.99 per year; elsewhere in Texas $43.99 per year; outside Texas $62.99 per year.

THE GRAHAM LEADEREstablished August 16, 1876

POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to The Graham Leader, P.O. Box 600, Graham, TX 76450-0600

WILLIAM DEAN SINGLETONPUBLISHER EMERITUS

ROBERT L. KRECKLOWPUBLISHER/VICE PRESIDENT

BRIAN RASHMANAGING EDITOR

CARLA MCKEOWNASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR

TRISH SHIFFLETTADVERTISING DIRECTOR

LINDA MCDOUGALCONTROLLER

CHERYL ADAMSCREATIVE DIRECTOR

www.grahamleader.com

USPS 225 240

John Joseph KostovickJohn Joseph Kostovick passed

away July 25, 2014, in Graham. A private family memorial and interment service will be held in Leakey. McMillan-Satterwhite Funeral Home is in charge of ar-rangements.

John was born July 11, 1936, in Erie, Pennsylvania, and had lived in Erie; Cumberland, Maryland; and Uvalde before moving to Graham 30 years ago. He served in the U.S. Army in Korea and was the recipient of two Purple Hearts awards. He was a retired lab and x-ray technician and worked for several years at Gra-ham Medical Associates and Lab Corp. John was a lifetime mem-ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Catholic Church.

John enjoyed hunting and fish-ing and just being in the woods.

He also enjoyed traveling.He was preceded in death by a

brother, David Kostovick.Survivors include his wife,

Nancy Kostovick of Graham; two stepdaughters, Sherry Powell of La Porte and Laura Robertson of Graham; four stepgrandchil-dren, Misty Jobe, Max Powell, Chase Robertson and Blake Pow-ell; five stepgreat-grandchildren; four sisters, Virginia Wallace and Margaret Klick of Buffalo, New York, Rose Mary Kostovick of Sil-ver Springs, Maryland, and Susan Kerns of Westminster, Maryland; half-brother, Michael Majersky of Erie; and several nieces and nephews.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, North Central Texas Chapter, 2630 West Freeway,

Suite 100, Fort Worth, Texas 76102.

Bernice SipeBernice Sipe, 87, passed away

Friday, July 25, 2014. A funeral service was July 29 at

White’s Chapel of Memories, 130 Houston Ave., in Weatherford.

Interment was in East Green-wood Cemetery. Bernice was born Dec. 20, 1926, in Graham to Florence Brown and Walter McCall George. Bernice retired from Southwestern Bell in 1984, after 30 years of service.

Bernice was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Rufus George Sipe; son, George Gary

Sipe; and brother, William A. George.

Survivors include her daughter, Mitzi Maxfield and husband Wade; grandchildren, David Maxfield and wife Sarah and Chery Berry and husband Jona-than; great-grandchildren, Ella, Eden, Koen and Kasen; brother, Joe B. George; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Should friends desire, memori-als may be made to Grace First Presbyterian Church Mission Fund in lieu of flowers.

Willa Faye SingletonA celebration of life service for Willa Faye Singleton will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, at

Faith Center.

Sandra Lee Scheibe

Find what you need at

www.GrahamLeader.com

Sandra Lee Scheibe passed away July 28, 2014, at her resi-dence near Graham.

A memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, at McMillan-Satterwhite Funeral Home in Graham.

She was born Jan. 30, 1934, in Wallace, Idaho, and moved to Graham recently from Min-nesota.

She was a member of the Pres-byterian Church.

Survivors include two daugh-ters, Pam Kennedy and partner Richard Scheriger of Graham and Diane Stacy and husband Jess of Minnesota; two sons, Da-vid Scheibe of Graham and Paul Scheibe of Seattle, Washington; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Beyond Faith Home Health Care, 604 Oak Street, Graham, Texas 76450.

Peggy McDonald Kitchens StonePeggy McDonald Kitchens

Stone, 104, passed away Friday, July 25, 2014, in Graham. A graveside service will be at 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 4, in Pioneer Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Morrison Funeral Home.

Peggy was born Jan. 19, 1910, in Rogers to the late David Lee and Mattie Jane (Younts) Mc-Donald.

She married Roy Kitchens in

1928 and he preceded her in death Jan. 8, 1979.

She married James “Buck” Stone on Dec. 11, 1985, and he preceded her in death Jan. 15, 2007.

Peggy was a beauty opera-tor and a member of Eastside Church of Christ.

Survivors include a sister-in-law; a brother-in-law; a nephew; and her Eastside Church of Christ family.

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Across1 Sherlock Holmes

smoked them6 "Beware the ___ of

March!"10 Not much14 Delete15 "Finding ___"16 Japanese soup17 Place to eat dinner19 Got along in years20 "Excellent job!"21 Sulk22 Laid down the lawn?24 Medieval worker26 Snare28 Hawaiian necklace29 "___ My Party"31 Total35 Bart Simpson's mom38 "Absolutely!'40 Practice boxing41 Ginger ___42 Taking a snooze45 Before, in poetry46 Coke or Pepsi48 Former presidential

candidate Perot49 Sections51 Pearly Gates guy53 Outlaw54 Time of history55 "Gone With the

Wind" plantation58 Little green guy of

movies62 "Boardwalk ___"65 ___ Xtra (soft drink)67 Fellows68 California valley69 Scary snake72 One way to settle an

argument73 One of 18 on a golf

course74 Bird that may be

"bald"75 Not madams

76 Sign on a store door77 "___ so funny?"

Down1 Money in Mexico2 "Yay me!"3 Assignment for class4 Spooky claim5 Ooze6 Run up, as debts7 Greek letter that's also

an airline8 Big bird9 Cries loudly10 Movie about Mozart11 Constellation with

seven stars12 "Understood"13 Mary ___ Lincoln18 Becomes inedible

23 Ancient25 ___ newton (cookie)27 France's capital30 Number of toes or

fingers32 Lion's home33 Pastry shop purchase34 Valuable rocks35 Catholic service36 Plenty37 Food that may be

stuffed38 Hockey or badminton39 Delivery company43 "___ you serious?"44 4.0 in high school,

e.g.47 Photographs from

above50 Whatever number of52 Road stuff

53 Movie about a pig56 Computer company57 Get ready to eat, like

fruit59 Last Greek letter60 Gave cards out61 South American

mountain range62 Finishes up63 Hawaiian island64 Reverberating sound66 Make, as beer70 Alley-___ (basketball

play)71 Sarcastic laugh

Look for answers in the classifi eds.

OUT ON A LIMB by Gary Kopervas

AMBER WAVES by Dave T. Phipps

R.F.D. by Mike Marland

OUTZKIRTS by Dave & Doreen Dotson www.outzkirts.com

Oh, The Crosswords You’ll Solve!

E NTERTA I N MENT

Presented By: Metro News ©2014 All Rights Reserved. 1-800-580-1039

GRAHAM OAKS NURSING CENTERUnder New Management

Ben Hanlon, AdministratorThe GRAHAM OAKS NURSING CENTER, located at 1325 1st Street, phone (940) 549-8787,welcomes you to visit their warm, home-like facility where your love ones enjoy private and semi-private rooms in a peaceful and relaxing environment. GRAHAM OAKS NURSING CENTER is alicensed care provider whether you need short term or long-term care they are here to meet yourneeds, and is Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance approved, also offering private Medicarerooms. Complete nursing services are available as well as Speech, Physical and Occupationaltherapies. GRAHAM OAKS NURSING CENTER is one of 20 Nursing facilities in Texas that offersVentilator Units with a 24 hour respiratory and nursing staff. Their caring and confident staff providesprofessional care and supervision to all of their residents. The well trained personnel prepare home-cooked meals, and special diets, are monitored for each resident. This health care facility has beenequipped with the most modern fire alarm and smoke detection systems available, to ensure the safetyof the residents. Daily individual and group activities are available for the residents’ emotional as wellas physical well-being. It's nice to know that those you care about can enjoy the luxury of leisure theydeserve with companions of the same age.The editors of this 2014 Area’s Best Business Review know that GRAHAM OAKS NURS-ING CENTER is truly a home away from home. Your personal inspection is always invited.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 www.grahamleader.com

CALENDAR OF EVENTSWednesday, July 30

Summer Reading Program Finale

Library of Graham’s Sum-mer Reading Program will come to a close with its finale at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 30, at North Central Texas Col-lege Graham Campus. Those who turned in book bucks and reading logs will be entered into a drawing to win a variety of prizes, and winners will be announced at the event.

Thursday, July 31Scottish Rite Meeting

The Terry Hawkins Scottish Rite Club will have its monthly meeting starting with a meal at 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 31, at the Young County Masonic Lodge. For information, call Bear Jones at 940-521-2386.

Turning Point Volunteers Needed

Turning Point currently seeks volunteers to serve on its Board of Directors. Those interested in volunteering may call Christie Blue, Turn-ing Point director, at 940-549-2799.

Saturday, Aug. 2Food and Fun Fest

The Holy Spirit Episcopal Church will host a food and fun fest from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, at the church, 1102 Hillcrest Drive. There will be hot dogs, snacks and games at the free event.

Raise the Roof Fundraiser

The Raise the Roof fundraiser benefitting the Graham Area Crisis Center Building Fund will be at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, in the pavilion of the Wildcatter Ranch, 6062 Highway 16 South. The event will include a charity auction, dinner and a concert. Tickets for the event are sold out. For more information or to make a monetary donation for the fundraiser, call Joanie Edwards at (817-598-8633.

Saturday in the ParkThe Cowboy Church of

Young County will host Saturday in the Park from 4 to 6 p.m. every Saturday at Fireman’s Park. There will be free hot dogs, drinks, fishing and animal balloons created by Happy Slappy the Clown. The public is invited to attend. For information,

call 940-212-0652.

Tuesday, Aug. 5Republican Women

T h e Yo u n g C o u n t y Republican Women will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5, at the Graham Country Club. The program will be presented by Deon Starnes, Senate District No. 30 State Republican Executive Committeewoman of Denton. Members should bring a guest. A meal will be provided for $10. Need not eat to attend.

Immunization ClinicThe Texas Department of

State Health Services will provide an immunization clinic from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5, in McCree Hall at First United Methodist Church. Medicare and Medicaid will be accepted. Vaccines are available for kindergarteners, s e v e n t h g r a d e r s a n d college students. All infant immunizations will be offered. VFC vaccines are provided for $10 per visit with a maximum of $20 per household. Adult vaccines cost $20 per visit for uninsured adults.

Enrollment registration for students from other districts, who are new to Crestview El-ementary School from other districts, will be from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Crestview Elementary School.

Students returning from last year or incoming first grade students from Pioneer Elementary School are not required to register.

When enrolling new stu-dents, parents are required to bring their child’s birth cer-tificate, Social Security card and immunization records.

A report card from the stu-dent’s prior school is also helpful.

Additionally, students at-tending first, second and third grades at Crestview Elementary School will have the opportunity to meet their teachers from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, at the school.

Class lists will be posted at the school office and vari-ous entrances for students and their parents who want to identify their teachers and locate classrooms for

the upcoming school year. Teachers will be available to greet new students, however, they will not be available for conferences during this time.

A specific day has been scheduled for parent-teacher conferences later in the year.

Classes for the 2014-15 school year will begin at 7:55 a.m. Monday, Aug. 25.

For more information, call Crestview Elementary School at 940-549-6023.

Crestview registration slated Aug. 6

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 6 • THE GRAHAM LEADER

SPORTS

Joel Jones, left, and coach Bubba Brewster throw passes at the Graham football camp. Jones and the other seventh through ninth graders learned some of the Steers plays in preparation of the upcoming football season. (Photo by Tori Cummings)

Football camp focus on fundamentals, fall season BY TORI CUMMINGS

sports@grahamleader.com

Future Steer football play-ers took over Newton Field this week in preparation for the upcoming fall season.

Athletes ranging from third to ninth grade learned the fundamentals of football from the Graham junior high and high school coaches.

The younger group, which consisted of third to sixth graders, learned the basics of every position, coach Clay McChristian said. Each athlete spent time doing drills at each position so they could get a feel for what each one does.

“You just want to kind of develop a love, kind of a passion at this age,” Mc-Christian said. “And walk away saying ‘I like the game of football. It’s fun.’”

The older kids did spent

the mornings doing specific drills based on the position they will play in the fall.

They competed in one-on-one and team drills that resemble what they will do

during the season. McChristian said the older

camp was run similar to a junior high or high school practice. That way the ath-letes will be familiar with the terminology and workouts.

Freshman Clayton Moody knew that he needed to stay in shape and improve as a second-year football player.

He liked getting to work with the high school coaches and learning how the Steers run their system, which he will start running next week at two-a-day practices.

The camp also gave him a

chance to show his competi-tive side as a lineman.

“I really enjoy being ag-gressive and getting there and getting the blocks and hitting people,” Moody said. “It’s a lot of fun.”

Cameron Mason, an eighth grader, said the camp helped him to stay ahead of other athletes and learn about football.

Since the junior high sea-son doesn’t start until the end of August, he said he will keep playing with friends to stay in shape.

Most of the middle school-

ers haven’t played football since last season.

The camp provides them a chance to “get back in the groove” and gear up for the fall season, McChristian said.

“They can really just get a real good taste of it and kind of just get back, focused on football,” McChristian said.

Between the two camps, over 100 athletes spent three days in the heat, work-ing to improve their skills and grow as football players.

At the end of each day, McChristian encouraged the athletes to bring their friends who weren’t there.

This will help the junior high and freshmen teams continue to improve before their seasons even start.

“The more they can get out here, the better their teams are gonna be here in a few weeks,” McChristian said.

Cross country teams aim for regional tournamentBY TORI CUMMINGS

sports@grahamleader.com

The GHS cross country team has its sights set on another appearance in the regional tournament.

Sophomores Will Walton and Rafael Sanchez, junior Harrison Brown and senior Gracia Diego will lead the boys team this season. All four finished in the top 15 at district to help the Steers finish as the district 5-3A runner-up.

The defending district cham-pion girls team top returning runners include senior Angelica Rendon, juniors Claudia Padron and Cristal Sanchez, and sopho-more Skylar Forbus.

Although the team goal has been set, boys coach Marcus Morris knows that each indi-vidual has something they want to accomplish.

“I’d like for them to live up to whatever goal they’ve set for themselves,” Morris said.

The cross country program doesn’t hold offseason work-outs or camps like other sports. This means the athletes must take it upon themselves to get ready for the season, Morris said.

“They just know that they have to continue to stay in

shape,” he said. “They run together. They call each other.”

The coaches expect each athlete to have a good founda-tion of fitness and conditioning when the season starts. Then, they can focus on strength train-

ing during the season. To avoid the brutal, afternoon

Texas sun, the team typically runs at 6 a.m. wearing flash-lights and blinking lights to keep motorists aware of their pres-ence. The early mornings can

be tough and can cause some runners to leave, Morris said.

The first few weeks of practice won’t be quite so early, as the season will start with an 8:30 a.m. workout on August 4. But once the school year starts, the

early mornings will force each runner to continue rising with the sun.

“If you’re gonna run cross country and be good at it, you’re self-motivated,” Mor-ris said.

The Graham High School cross country teams will try to make the regional tournament again this season. The team practices early in the morning to beat the afternoon heat. (Photo by David Flynn)

Two-a-daysPractices for all fall sports begin Monday, August 4

for 9-12 graders.

Football7a.m.-10:00a.m.: Practice,

Newton Field10:30 a.m.-noon: weights*Bring a snack for the

30-minute break between practice and lifting

Volleyball7a.m.-10a.m: Practice,

GHS gym10a.m.-Noon.: BreakNoon.-2p.m.: Practice2p.m.-3:30: Weights and

conditioning

Cross Country8:30 a.m.: First run of sea-

son, GHS Gym

Tennis8a.m.-11a.m.: Practice,

GHS Tennis courts

Donavan Barrett goes through a defensive drill at the camp. (Photo by Tori Cummings)

The more they can get out here, the better their teams are gonna be here in a few weeks. ”

— Clay McChristianCoach

“

Wednesday Evening July 30, 20147:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Call 888-375-0239

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 THE GRAHAM LEADER • 7www.grahamleader.com

Volleyball team to have new look and feel during fallBY TORI CUMMINGS

sports@grahamleader.com

New look, new attitude, new team.

This mantra sums up the direction volleyball coach Marci Faulk believes the team is headed for the 2014 season.

Of course, Faulk expects there to be speed bumps on the way to creating the new Lady Blues volleyball team.

She implemented a new defense last week. The girls are still prone to errors as they erase old defensive habits, but the change has begun to take hold.

Faulk has noticed the girls accept every change with eagerness and a willingness to improve.

“It’s gonna start clicking and I think people will be able to start seeing a dif-ference,” Faulk said. “I re-ally do.”

She believes the team just needs time to play and prac-tice together and work out the kinks that result from learning a new system.

New look. There are also multiple

girls stepping up as lead-ers. They do little things like grabbing jump ropes

to start a drill instead of standing around waiting.

Faulk hasn’t asked anyone to step up into this role. The girls have just done it on their own.

New attitude. The volleyball team gradu-

ated seven seniors last year, meaning there will be plenty of new faces. Yet, Faulk hasn’t promised anyone a spot on varsity.

Since nothing has been mandatory this summer and people go out of town, Faulk knows there are still a few athletes she hasn’t seen play as much as others. Still, she said the Lady Blues’ biggest strength is their depth.

“I think on any given day, anyone can be replaced,” Faulk said.

Faulk doesn’t even know how many she will have on varsity at this point. Those spots will go to the most skilled athletes who play with the most consistency.

The Lady Blues’ depth will push everyone to play their best, meaning those coveted varsity spots will be harder to get than before.

“I’ve had teams where there was a solid seven (players),” she said. “They knew they could stand on

their head and no one was taking their spot. And here, no one has that security.”

New team. Essentially, the Lady Blues

will experience a face lift, Faulk said. The changes will be painful and could leave some scars.

However, Faulk knows the girls have the potential to be better than last season.

“It’s not gonna be over-night. I know that,” she said. “As long as we’re making forward progress, that’s all I can ask.”

New look, new attitude, new team.

The Lady Blues volleyball team, shown in 2012, will have a new look. Coach Marci Faulk said the program’s depth is a big strength. (Photo by David Flynn)

Last Friday, the Graham

fourth grade 7 on 7 football

team won the Top of Texas

7 on 7 Football Tournament

in Windthorst.

Front row from left to right:

Chance Lewis (8), Isaiah

Lehr (11), Chase Lehr (1),

Matthew Bueno-Lehr (2),

Landon Foster (3), Ashton

Day (9). Back Row: Coach

Shaun Lehr, Riley Lanham

(27), Cody Bond (7).

(Photo Courtesy Shaun Lehr)

7 on 7

team wins

tournament

Get Your News Anywhere!

GrahamLeader.comOr follow us on Twitter:

twitter.com/grahamleader

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B&K Auto Sales • 940-521-9194401 4th St. • Graham, Tx.

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MISCELLANEOUS ..................... 150MOTORCYCLES & ATVs ........... 260MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ......... 370OILFIELD.................................... 140PERSONAL WATERCRAFT....... 270PERSONALS...............................110PETS & SUPPLIES .................... 310PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES ...... 800RECREATION ............................ 190RENT TO OWN .......................... 790SCHOOLS & TRAINING ............ 120SERVICES ................................. 100SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES ...... 220TRUCKS ..................................... 230VANS .......................................... 240WANTED EMPLOYMENT ................... 520 MISCELLANEOUS .............. 560 REAL ESTATE ..................... 550 TO BUY ............................... 530 TO RENT OR LEASE .......... 540

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Up to 15 Words – 40¢ Per Word Over 15. Classifi ed Deadlines: Midweek Edition 5 p.m. Monday – Weekend Edition 5 p.m. ThursdayPublic Notice Deadlines: Midweek Edition Noon Monday – Weekend Edition Noon Thursday

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NEED HELP NOW?The Business & Professional Directory featured in The Graham Leader and the Lake Country Shopper has all the answers!To advertise in the Business & Professional Directory, call

Look Who’s Hiring.GrahamLeader.com

GrahamLeader.com

260 MOTORCYCLES & ATVS 510 HELP WANTED

Graham Medical Associates

has an opening for aCertifi ed Medical

Laboratory Technician

Please send resumé to1339 East St.

Graham, TX 76450 80616

Doyle’s Construction & Manufacturing

NOW HIRINGMig Welders

• Must be able to run good bead• Must have various construction experience• Fast-Paced Environment• Minimum Start $10/hour

Apply at 624 Sixth StreetGraham, TX

79374

280 BOATS

65214

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

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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 THE GRAHAM LEADER • 9www.grahamleader.com

2006 Yamaha Majesty Scooter: 400cc, 8,000 miles, $3,000 obo. 940-521-8063. 82

081

2008 18-Ft. Sun Tracker Bass Buggy Pontoon boat w/trailer, built-in cooler, live well, less than 25 hrs on motor! Excel. condition, life vests, water toys, paddles, ropes incl. $15,000 OBO, 940-564-6903 cell, 940-564-2739 home, Homer or Kelly Molina. 80397

Full-TimeCDL-A-X

Crude Oil Transport

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80154

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8295

7

Now HiringTeam Leaders • BartendersService staff • Kitchen staff

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U l t h

Upscale American Restaurant opening soon on

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8323

0

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3

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82622

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B&K Auto Sales • 940-521-9194401 4th St. • Graham, Tx.

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B&K Auto Sales • 940-521-9194401 4th St. • Graham, Tx.

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82608

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Apply in person at:1325 First St.

Graham, TX 76450Call 940-549-8787

NURSE STAFFING COORDINATOR

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CERTIFIEDMED - AIDES

– NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS –

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NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS

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Dietary AidesDishwashersPrep Cooks

Cooks

Please apply online atgrahamrmc.com/employment.php

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

please see Human Resources)

1301 Montgomery Rd.Graham, TX 76450

940-549-3400

FULLTIME POSITIONSSurgical Services

Certifi ed Surgical Tech

Med/Surg DepartmentCertifi ed Nurse Aide

RN

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Environmental Svcs.Housekeeper

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LaboratoryMedical Technologist

PARTTIME

Radiology

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Current EmploymentOpportunities

07-20-2014

64974

Earn $28,000 - $32,000 annually plus benefi ts

Sales & MarketingProfessional

The Graham Leader seeks a full-time sales and marketing ac-count executive. Applicants must be good communicators with excellent organizing habits and an outgoing personality. You should be an active participant in online, social media and mo-bile activities. A sales background is helpful, but we will train the right person.

As a member of our advertising and marketing team, you will work with The Graham Leader’s newspaper, Internet, and special publications products, calling on local and area retail business-es. Expect to earn around $30,000 annually helping businesses promote their off erings to local customers. We also off er a full schedule of benefi ts, including paid vacation, sick leave, 401k re-tirement plan, health, dental and vision insurance. The Graham Leader is an equal opportunity employer.

To apply, send us a letter highlighting the strengths you would bring to the position along with a resume of relevant experience. Send your applications to Trish Shiffl ett via e-mail at advmgr@

grahamleader.com. Consideration begins immediately. Only e-mailed applications will be considered.

THE GRAHAM LEADER620 Oak Street • 940-549-7800 82085

SOCIAL WORKER Must have state license with excellent interpersonal, organi-zational & computer skills, for maintaining care plan notes, doc-umentation, social interventions, etc. EOE. For more information, call Administrator, (940) 549-4646, or apply in person:

GARDEN TERRACEHealthcare Center

1224 Corvadura St.Graham, TX 76450

83273

8327

2

CNAs$1000 Sign On Bonus

LVNsADON

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSON VARIOUS SHIFTS

Texas State certificationor license required.Bonus for CNA only.

Competitivie rates andhealth benefits availablefor full time employees!EOE. For info, call our

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HealthcareCenter

1224 Corvadura St.Graham, TX 76450

320 ANIMALS & POULTRYBrown eggs by free range chickens, call 940-613-1888.

340 FREEFREE BOXES

Stop by the Press Building, 417 2nd Street behind The Graham Leader.

400 FURNITUREAaron’s Lease Returns- 5 piece bedroom sets with sanitized mattresses from $489. Sofa and love seat, both from $349. Laptops from $249. Toshiba tablet from $149. XBOX and Sony Playstat ions from $139. Sanitized queen mattress sets for $149. Refrigerators from $269. TVs, washer & dryers, tables, lamps and much more. Limited quantities. Delivery available. Short on cash? Lease to own new in 12-18-24 months. 1311 Hwy 16 S near United Grocery, 940-549-7600.

510 HELP WANTEDDonut Supreme needs cashier and kitchen help. Call 940-549-8676 or 214-642-8667.

Nurses Unlimited, Inc. is seeking enthusiastic and outgoing attendants in the Olney area to assist clients in the home with personal care, meal prep and light housekeeping part-t ime. E.O.E. Call: 1-888-859-0640.

CDL drivers wanted, hazmat license preferred. Must be willing to travel, great pay. 214-991-1399.

YMCA Camp Grady Spruce is now taking applications for part time prep and cook. Call 214-628-9055 or 214-738-4035 or go to www.campgradyspruce.org to apply.

1998 Chevrolet 1500 Ex-tended Cab Short Bed Sil-verado: AC, cruise control, power windows-locks-steer-ing, ABS (4 wheel), bed liner, $5,495.

83252

B&K Auto Sales • 940-521-9194401 4th St. • Graham, Tx.

2001 FORD EXCURSION2WD, V8, All Power, 5 Passenger, Blue, 200K Miles ..........................$2,950*

2002 FORD F250 LARIAT CREW CABDiesel, Auto, Air, All Power, White, 400K Miles .................................$4,100*

1996 CHEVY REG. CABV6, Auto, Air, Stepside, Cruise, Tilt, 1 Owner, 40K Miles, White, Etc. ....$9,800*

2005 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB Z71 OFF ROADV8, All Power, Lt., 1 Owner, 156K Miles, Red, Etc. ..........................$12,800*

2008 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4V8 Hemi, SXT, All Power, 20 Inch, White, 112K Miles ......................$14,500*

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA2 Door, 2.5S, Auto, Air, 1 Owner, All Power, Black, 38K Miles ...........$14,900*

2010 FORD RANGER S/C4 Door, V6, All Power, Auto, Air, 1 Owner, 24K Miles, White, Etc. ......$14,900*

2006 LINCOLN CREW CAB MARK LT 4X4V8, All Power, 20 Inch, 2 Owners, 127K Miles, Silver, Etc. ...............$16,000*

2011 FORD RANGER4 door, S/C, V6, All Power, Auto/Air, 1 Owner, 9K Miles, White, Etc. ..$17,950*

2009 LEXUS ES350 V6, All Power, Leather, Sun Roof, 1 Owner, Black, 59K Miles .....$18,700*

2012 GMC CANYON CREW CAB Z71Auto, All Power, Bed Cover, 18-Inch Alloy Wheels, 2K Miles .............$25,500*

2011 CHEVY CREW CAB 1500 LT Z714X4, V8, All Power, New Tires, White, 30K Miles .............................$27,400*

2013 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE VANV6, Auto, Air, 8 Passenger, All Power, 1 Owner, 30K Miles, Etc. + ......$27,900*

2012 TOYOTA TUNDRA CREWMAX 4X4 TRD20 Inch, 1 Owner, All Power, Limited, 51K Miles, Red, Etc., Plus Nav. ...$35,900*

Ray Black’s II201 E. Walker • Breckenridge, TX 76424

1-254-559-1500 • 1-940-550-8831

8305107-23

* Plus TT&L

230 TRUCKS

2012 Koala by Noma: 23-ft. long, weighs 4,100 lbs., sleeps six with 1 pullout, located in Throckmorton, in excellent condition and only used once, $15,000. 940-862-5638 or 940-862-3007. 82649

S e e k i n g e x p e r i e n c e d fab r i ca to r, we lde r and carpenter with boat dock experience. Drug screen is required. Please call 940-779-3800.

Sheno Corporation is looking for f ie ld hands to bury underground cable. Apply in person at Clear Fork Country, 1075 US HWY 380 E, 2 miles east of Airport DQ or call 940-549-3903 EXT 2 for more information.

The Grille at the

Harbor

Now Hiring Servers. Bartender Experience a plus. Clean Cut and

Self Motivated, $7.25 to $18 per hour. Must be

willing to workThursday, Friday &

Saturday Double Shifts.Sundays until 6 p.m.

Call 940-779-3600Email:

stevem@harborliving.com82310

WeekendRN

Immediate Opening! Must have Texas Statelicense. Competitivie

rates & health benefitsavailable for FT employ-

ees! EOE. For info,call Administrator:

940-567-2686or apply in person:

JACKSBOROHealth Care

Center211 East Jasper St.,Jacksboro, TX 76458

8328

9

80456

P A P A S A S K E D N O GA C E L A N A I V E E V EG R E E N E G G S A N D H A ME E K T A L E S S A I L S

K A T E P E TS A L E O D E A L A SP R O P S S C O R N A L LY E R T L E T H E T U R T L EO N E Y E A R S T A H O EN A N A L Y E N E W T

U P S G O N GP I A N O T H R E E I S MH O R T O N H E A R S A W H OI W O L E A N S T R I E SL A D S W I S S S E N D S

Oh, The Crosswords You’ll Solve!

Local News

grahamleader.combreckenridgeamerican.comjacksboronewspapers.com

olneyenterprise.comlakecountrysun.com

At Your Fingertips!

78531

OFFICE SPACEFOR LEASE

446 Elm St. • Graham • McKinley BuildingThree offi ces available, each offi ce 310 s.f.

$250/mo. Utilities included.940-550-5569

Errors &Adjustments

Please check your ad the fi rst day that it runs to see that all of the information is correct. This will ensure that your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us at 940-549-7800 the fi rst day if you fi nd an error. We must limit our fi nancial responsibilities, if any, to the charge for the space and cannot be responsible for incorrect ads after the fi rst day of publication.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 201410 • THE GRAHAM LEADER www.grahamleader.com

Indiana Crossing Apartments

1100 Indiana1, 2, 3 BR & Townhouses, from $445 to $565

The Quarters Apartments

1222 Brazos1 & 2 BR, from $425 to $465We welcome children. Pets not allowed. Both locations

have modern laundries for residents use only. All maintenance requests are

handled promptly. Contact Gary Sloan, Resident Manager.

Leasing Office at Indiana Crossing Apartments

940-549-170825078

Stacy Riley - Broker940-549-6568

www.eddlemanrealestate.com 2176

4

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Real EstateEDDLEMAN-RILEY

82182

404 Fourth St.Graham, TX 76450

940-549-8555

DRENNAN REALTY

49

38

4

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Graham Savingswww.grahamsl.com745 Elm St. • Graham

940-549-2066EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER

650 FOR SALE - FARM & RANCH

Your Premier West Texas Farm & Ranch SpecialistWe currently have over 6,000 acres of very high-quality inventory to look through.

Ranches range from less than 100 acres to close to 2,000 acres. Take a look atwww.remingtonrealestate.net

or give us a call at 940-521-9039 • 940-362-4590 66516

630 FOR SALE-HOMES

940-549-21523009 Hwy 16 S

Graham, Tx

www.weatherbeerealestate.com

WEATHERBEEREAL ESTATE CONSTRUCTION

&APPRAISAL

16784

Tom Loftin, Broker – 940-873-8324Brenda Barnhart, Associate Broker – 940-521-1138

Chuck Calvin, Salesperson – 940-564-6999Jerry Choat, Salesperson – 940-521-1008

www.loftinrealty.com

Loftin Real Estate

64081

549-5298

SOLD

Real Estate ExchangeGayle Briscoe, Broker

940-549-2970726 Elm St. • Graham

www.realestateexchangeinc.com

Steve Stewart, Broker~~~~~

Beverly Stewart,Agent

~~~~~Golden Elkins,

Agent

youngcountyrealestate.com67413

720 FOR RENT-HOMES

Newly Remodeled Home3/1½, 1,783 sq. ft., original wood fl oors, open concept,

patio, garage, large back yard.703 Bloodworth • Olney, TX

$75,000940-733-5842

83235

City of Grahamwww.cityofgrahamtexas.com

Graham Industrial Associationwww.grahameconomicdevelopment.comGraham Convention & Visitors Bureau

www.visitgrahamtexas.comGraham Chamber of Commerce

www.grahamtxchamber.comGraham Community Network

www.grahamtexas.net

CITY OF GRAHAM

The Graham Leaderwww.grahamleader.com

NEWSPAPER

Wellman Real Estatewww.wellmanre.com

Campbell Farm & Ranchwww.campbellfarmandranch.com

REAL ESTATE

www.orgsites.com/tx/pack39SCOUTING

ATV & MOTORCYCLE SALES

D&J’s Sales & Servicewww.dandjpolaris.com

Get your

Web site listed

here. Call

940-549-7800

MUST SEE

WEBSITES

00080

Reclaimed Style: 507 4th St on the Square. Thursday-Sunday, 10am-? Men’s slacks 40X30, sport coats 48R, round Oak table, chairs, maple full bed, pine corner cabinet, small fi le cabinet, compressor, dishes, lamps, and more.

831 East St. Saturday, 8am-? Honda motorcycle, baby items, furniture, toys, and much more.

Lot 78 FM 3003, Lake Graham. Saturday , August 2nd. 8AM-? No early sales! Saws, tools, wrenches, small lawn mower, Craftsman lawn tractor with 2 bin grass catcher, trailer, spreader, small electric chain saw, gas featherlite weedeater, cordless trimmer, small electric tiller never been used, yard tools, porch rocking chairs, BBQ grill, lamps, old linens, crochet items, Christmas decorations, life jackets, canoe, paddles, fishing tackle, concrete bird bath and garden seat, other items too numerous to list. No clothes. Cash and carry.

1403 Los Colinas Ct. off of Fairway. Saturday, 7:30am-? Clothes, kitchen, Christmas decorations, exercise equipment, miscellaneous.

909 Third St. Saturday. Huge carport sale! Something for everyone!

408 S Avenue D, Olney. Friday-Saturday, 8am-? Clothes, furniture, lawn mower, tiller, lots of miscellaneous. Cash only.

THE STATION: 6455 Hwy 79 Elbert,TX. Thursday-Saturday, 9AM-4PM. Collectibles, thrift stuff, antiques.

GARAGE SALES

620 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUSCanning jars: $4/Dozen. Buy 10 - $3/Dozen. 940-282-0264.

3000 gallon black poly water storage tank; 1/2 horsepower pump with pressure tank. 940-521-0774.

630 FOR SALE-HOMES401 Timber Ridge Lake Rd. 4/3, custom built in 2012. 325-280-8675.

660 FOR SALE-LOTS & ACREAGE5.89 acres on Rosser Ranch Rd, $30,000. 940-549-6237.

700 FOR RENT-APARTMENTSDowntown loft apartment on Third St. 2/1.5. References required. $575/Month. Plus deposit. No pets. 940-549-5358.

Apartments for rent. All bills paid. 940-521-7875.

720 FOR RENT-HOMES300 Gleese St. 2/1. Washer/dryer connections. $400/Month. $400/Deposit. No pets. 940-549-2406.

3/2/2. 1313 Rolling Hills Drive South. $975/Month. $400/Deposit. 940-328-2273.

317 Shawnee. 3/1. $600/Month. $400/Deposit. 214 Willow. 1/1. $400/Rent. $300/Deposit. No pets. 940-549-9836.

3/2 brick home on corner lot. Fenced backyard. Pitcock addi t ion. $900/Month ly. $900/Deposit. Rent discount available monthly with early payment. 817-808-1873.

1317 B Calaveras. 2/1. CH/A. $550/Month. $400/Deposit. 940-549-0938.

TexSCAN Week of July 27, 2014

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYOWN YOUR OWN Medical alert company. Be the fi rst and only distributor in your area! Unlimited $ return. Small investment required. Call toll free, 1-844-225-1200.

DRIVERS$2000 BONUS! Oil fi eld drivers. High hourly and overtime. Class A-CDL/Tanker. 1-year driving experience. Home 1 week monthly. Paid travel, lodging. Relocation NOT neces-sary. 1-800-588-2669. www.tttransports.com

ATTENTION DRIVERS New Kenworth Trucks! APU equipped earn up to 50¢ cpm plus bonuses! Full benefi ts, rider and pet program. CDL-A required. 1-877-258-8782, www.ad-drivers.com

AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40¢ to 46¢ CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefi ts. CDL-A required. 1-888-602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers.com EOE - Females, minori-ties, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

DRIVERS SHORT HAUL and regional tractor/trailer jobs: start now! Top pay, paid holidays, paid vacations, guaranteed hometime, and great ben-efi ts. CDL-A. 1-877-261-2101 www.schilli.com

EXPERIENCED DRIVER OR RECENT GRAD? With Swift, you can grow to be an award-winning Class A CDL driver. We help you achieve Diamond Driver status with the best support there is. As a Diamond Driver, you earn additional pay on top of all the competitive incentives we offer. The very best, choose Swift. Great miles =great pay! Late-model equipment available, Regional opportunities. Great career path, paid vacation and excellent benefits. Please call: 1-866-259-8142.

MARTEN TRANSPORT SOUTHCENTRALregional auto detention pay after 1-hour! Frequent home-time $1,100/week, CDL-A. 6-months experience required. EEOE/AAP; 1-888-425-6374 www.drive4marten.com

PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE OTR d r i v e r s , A P U e q u i p p e d , p r e - p a s s , EZ-pass, passenger policy. 2012 and newer equipment . 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825; www.butlertransport.com

SOUTHCENTRAL REGIONAL auto deten-tion. Pay after one hour! Frequent home time, $1,100/week. CDL-A, 6-months experi-ence required. EEOE/AAP 1-888-425-6374 www.drive4marten.com

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

HELP WANTED HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Technician training!! Fast track, hands-on, national certification program. Life-time job placement. VA benefits eligible! 1-877-994-9904

FIELD SUPERVISOR Oversee drivers and equipment. Must have 2-years supervisory and crude hauling experience. Excellent safety awareness. Good benefi ts and pay. 1-800-877-0273; www.alanritchey.com; EOE M/W/Vet/Disability

SCHOOL/TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Become an Aviation Maintenance Technician. FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified. Housing and job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. Dallas:1-800-475-4102 or Houston: 1-800-743-1392

REAL ESTATEABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, RV, M/H or house OK only $830 down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed fi nancing, more information call 1-830-460-8354

ACREAGE REPO with septic tank, pool, pier, ramp. Owner finance. Granbury 1-210-422-3013

AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake Fork. RV and manufactured hous-ing OK! Guaranteed financing with 10% down. Lots starting as low as $6900. Call Josh, 1-903-878-7265

$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash, Guaranteed fi nancing, 1-936-377-3235

HUNTING, RECREATIONAL, investment, retirement property. Hill Country, south Texas, west Texas. Fixed rate, 20-year owner fi nanc-ing, Texas Vet fi nancing available. 1-800-876-9720. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com.

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

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

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

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!

To Order: Call this Newspaperdirect, or call Texas Press Service

at 1-800-749-4793 Today!

Statewide Ad ..................$550290 Newspapers, 871,154 Circulation

North Region Only ......$25093 Newspapers, 297,505 Circulation

South Region Only .....$25097 Newspapers, 366,627 Circulation

West Region Only .......$25098 Newspapers, 205,950 Circulation

For lease- 3/2/2. No pets. 1404 Thomas Lane. $895/Monthly. $895/Deposit. Call 940-249-4017.

Nice 3/1, refrigerator, stove, W/D connection, large yard, $615 monthly. 940-521-7756. 718 Texas.

807 Oak St. $600/Month. $400/Deposit. 940-549-1080.

VERY NICE AND CLEAN! 3/1.5/1. Ti le throughout. Appliances, washer/dryer connections. No pets. $875/Month. $875/Deposit. 190 Berry. 940-521-9894.

3/2. CH/A. $650/Month. $350/Deposit. 8 miles out on Russell Rd. 940-549-0938.

2/1. 8 miles out on 380 W. $350/Deposit. $400/Rent. 940-549-0938.

2033 Lindy St. 3/2. Office, privacy fence. $875/Month. $875/Deposit.1430 Avenue D. 3/2. $725/Month. $725/Deposit. 817-614-5532.

800 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR OIL AND GAS WASTE DISPOSAL WELL PERMIT

J B J OIL PROPERTIES, INC., P.O. BOX 1327, GRAHAM, TX 76450

is applying to the Railroad Commission of Texas for a permit to dispose of produced salt water or other oil and gas waste by well injection into a porous formation not productive of oil or gas. The application proposes to dispose of oil and gas waste into the Ellenberger Formation, Graham-Vick-ABCL Lease, Well Number 28-D. The proposed disposal well is located 18 Miles West of Graham in the Young County Regular Field, in Young County. The waste water will be injected into strata in the subsurface depth interval from 4600 to 5200 feet.

LEGAL AUTHORITY: Chapter 27 of the Texas Water Code, as amended, Title 3 of the Texas Natural Resources Code, as amended, and the Statewide Rules of the Oil and Gas Division of the Railroad Commission of Texas.

Requests for a public hearing from persons who can show they are adversely affected, or requests for further information concerning any aspect of the application should be submitted in writing, within fi fteen days of publication, to the Environmental Services Section, Oil and Gas Division, Rai lroad Commission of Texas, P.O. Box 12967, Capitol Station, Austin, Texas 78711 (Telephone 512-463-6792).

APPLICATION has been made for a Private Club Registration Permit with Food and Beverage Certifi cate and Beverage Cartage Permit for Ballow & Dupree Association, a Texas unincorporated association doing business as Twisted Branch Eatery located at 4814 FM 1148, Graham, Palo Pinto County, Texas, 76450. Morris B. Ballow- Pres., David W. Dupree- Dir., Teresa Molina- Sec. said application has been made to the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission in accordance with the provisions of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code.

760 FOR RENT-COMMERCIALFor Rent: Offi ce Space, 900 sq. ft., $425; 540 sq. ft., $300; and 720 sq. ft. $320 monthly. Located on the Eastside of PK Lake, 940-329-1539.

The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, leasing and financing of housing. The law also prohibits discriminatory advertising on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, mental or physical handicap or marital status.

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

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

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

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