Vol. 70 No. 59 Monday, July 9, 2018 8 Pages • 75¢

Home of Doris Wilson Pickett asking court to dismiss county’s lawsuit By Steve Reagan tax code provides Scurry County with Third, Hecker asserted that Pickett has the tax code has waived immunity for SDN Staff Writer administrative remedies that it had not no authority to revise the Scurry County this course of action,” the attorney stated. exhausted at the time it filed the lawsuit. Appraisal District’s (SCAD) appraisal Scurry County filed suit against Pick- A court hearing has been scheduled “Until Scurry County completes the rolls and the only remedy available under ett in early June claiming that Pickett for July 19 in Dallas to hear a motion to tax code’s challenge process, Texas the tax code is for the county to have the breached its duty that “no taxable proper- dismiss the lawsuit Scurry County filed courts do not have jurisdiction,” Hecker’s chief appraiser update the rolls to correct ty was omitted or undervalued in Scurry against Thomas Y. Pickett and Company. filing stated. “If Texas courts do eventu- a valuation error or to add omitted prop- County.” Attorneys for Pickett filed the motion ally acquire jurisdiction, (the) mandatory erty. The county is seeking actual damages, to dismiss in 191st Judicial District Court venue is in Scurry County.” “(Pickett) has no authority to change pre- and post-judgment interest, court in early June, claiming the court lacks Hecker also claims that Scurry County the appraisal roll or to force the chief ap- costs and “such further and other relief proper jurisdiction to hear the case. does not have a “common law” right to praiser to act,” Hecker stated. … to which the plaintiff shows itself just- In his filing, attorney Kai Hecker of sue for damages for alleged loss of tax Finally, as an agent of SCAD charged ly entitled” of more than $1 million, its the legal firm Thompson, Coe, Cousins revenue. with fulfilling the appraisal district’s court filing stated. and Irons, LLP, gave several reasons why “Scurry County’s taxing power is de- statutory function, Hecker claimed that Hecker also filed a motion to dismiss the district court in Dallas lacked juris- rived solely from the tax code, and (it) Pickett shares SCAD’s governmental im- Iraan-Sheffield ISD’s lawsuit against diction in the case. does not allow a taxing unit to recover munity. Pickett. A hearing on that motion will be First, Hecker claims that the state’s lost taxing revenue,” the filing stated. “Neither the Texas Tort Claims Act nor held on Friday.

Earnest Thompson Oil companies U.S. Army Ritz celebrating 25 years as community theater 1957-66 buying water from By Steve Reagan Today’s Veteran sponsored by SDN Staff Writer Nix’s Auto & Tire Service Lake Thomas, 1510 25th Street 573-3567 Here’s to the next 25 years. CRMWD lakes That was the message spread by people By Steve Reagan during the Relight the Ritz celebration Sat- SDN Staff Writer urday, marking the 25th anniversary of the Weather reopening of the downtown theater. The Colorado River After more than two decades of standing Municipal Water District vacant on the courthouse square, the Ritz (CRMWD) sells water from Theatre was reopened on July 7, 1993. Since Lake J.B. Thomas to oil then, it has been the scene of plays, musicals companies for fracking, but and camps, but to the people involved with officials are quick to add that activities there, it’s been much more than the sales are not being done just a stage. at the expense of water cus- For Craig Robertson, it’s been a home tomers. away from home, having spent more than two decades performing in and directing Victor Velasquez David Holt, one of CRM- WD’s directors, said the wa- plays at the Ritz. 90 degrees Saturday’s high: ter being sold to oil compa- “I started performing here when I was Saturday’s low: 70 degrees nies would otherwise be lost seven years old,” the 28-year-old Robertson Sunday’s high: 88 degrees said. “The play was called Ragweed Cow- Sunday’s low: 69 degrees to evaporation. “If Lake Thomas was low, boy Joe, and I had two lines.” 7 a.m. reading today: 71 de- It would be nice and dramatic to say that grees we wouldn’t sell the water,” brief experience cemented Robertson’s love Precipitation: 0.04 of an inch Holt said. “We lose about 60 2018 precipitation: 9.74 inches inches a year (in water lev- for theater. It would also be wrong. els) in our reservoirs a year “I really didn’t get the bug until I was 14, to evaporation. It’s a use it when we had our first theater camp for kids, Finances or lose it deal. We’ve sold that it really started clicking with me, shar- about 6 million gallons for ing all this with the younger generation,” he WT-Int. Crude $73.80 said. “I love to perform and I love to direct. WTIC Posted $70.25 fracking jobs, which sounds like a lot, but it really isn’t. Just sharing that with the youngsters was Natural Gas $2.86 great.” Patterson-UTI $18.79 It’s about two or three days of water supply for Snyder.” The Ritz holds a special place in Robert- Oxy-Permian $85.46 son’s heart for two reasons. Kinder Morgan $18.03 Oil companies pay CRM- SDN Photo/Steve Reagan WD a premium price for the “First, it’s a place that allows you to ex- plore artistically,” he said. “I learned to be Brett Robertson (left) and Craig Robertson sang Some Things Are Meant To Be from the Broadway lake water, which helps the musical Little Women during the Relight the Ritz 25th anniversary celebration Saturday eve- Today’s Quote district pursue projects to se- an artist here. It is a place where I can per- fect my craft. And, secondly, it’s about the ning. A hero is somebody who cure water for its customers, Holt said. people, people like Glen Burns. He walked voluntarily walks into the un- in here five years ago to audition for a play, be open for two weekends to give people known. Lake Thomas, which is multiple opportunities to see it. currently at 38.9 percent and we’ve been fast friends ever since. Just the Facts - Tom Hanks Burns, president of the theater’s board of In February, the Ritz will team up with the of capacity, isn’t the only Here is the 25th anniversary production Scurry County Museum and Scurry County CRMWD water source for governors, also serves as president of Quad ottery One, a group that represents community schedule for the Ritz Community Theatre: Senior Citizens Center for the production of L oil companies. Holt said wa- Last Round-Up of the Guacamole Queens Quilters. The show will be a folksy musi- ter with high salinity levels theaters across Texas. Saturday’s Results “This is my second home,” he said while — Sept. 18, 20, 22 and 24 cal that explores the significance of quilts in Powerball that has been diverted from Deathtrap — Oct. 23-24 and 27-28 frontier America. the Beals Creek area west of standing in the Ritz lobby. “There are so 1-10-43-45-64 PB: 22 many great people here. To be here just kind A Doublewide Texas Christmas — Dec. 7-9 The production of The Lion in Winter will Power Play: 3 Colorado City, is also sold and Dec. 14-16 hit the Ritz stage in April. The show is de- for fracking jobs. of recharges my batteries.” The Ritz, Burns said, serves as a sort of Quilters — Feb. 7-10 scribed as a quick-witted comedy that is set Lotto Texas “It’s salty water and very The Lion in Winter — April 18-21 in the medieval era. 6-7-10-22-26-52 poor quality,” he said. “We magnet for the people in this community, whose support he credited with keeping the Pippi Longstocking — June 6-9 Closing out the season in June will be divert that water to keep it Pippi Longstocking, which Burns said is Cash Five out of Lake (E.V.) Spence venue alive the past 25 years. 2-5-10-26-34 “We have a large amount of support, for Guacamole Queens, which will take the perfect for the whole family. and sell it to the oil compa- stage at The Ritz in September. Robertson said the future of the Ritz is nies.” this being such a small town,” he said. “This Pick 3 Morning In October, Deathtrap will hit the Ritz bright, and credited Burns for its renewed Spence is currently at 10.9 is important to a lot of people. We may live 7-2-8 Sum It Up: 17 in a small town, but we have a facility that stage. Burns described the show as a com- luster. percent of capacity. edy and thriller to play into the Halloween “He’s pushed us into the 21st century, in- Pick 3 Day Water levels in the dis- you don’t often see in small towns.” 1-5-9 Sum It Up: 15 The Ritz’ troupe will stage several pro- season. creasing our presence on social media and trict’s three main reservoirs other avenues,” Robertson said. “Glen is the Pick 3 Evening ductions to mark the anniversary season. Continuing its Christmas show tradition, have been dropping in recent A Doublewide Texas Christmas will show at lifeblood of this theatre and, without him, 5-5-5 Sum It Up: 15 months because of drought Kicking off the season will be the third show of a trilogy, Last Round-Up of the the Ritz in December. The production will there wouldn’t be a theatre.” Pick 3 Night and high temperatures, but 6-8-9 Sum It Up: 23 Holt said water customers can turn on their taps with- Daily 4 Morning out fear. Even if the lakes Playing with dinosaurs Hermleigh ISD sets student 1-9-0-5 Sum It Up: 15 shrink to extremely low lev- Daily 4 Day els, CRMWD has an ace of 9-5-3-9 Sum It Up: 26 sorts in its pocket — its $200 registration for Aug. 1-2 Daily 4 Evening million underground well 5-2-1-7 Sum It Up: 15 project in Ward County near Hermleigh ISD has set its registration dates for the 2018-19 Daily 4 Night Monahans. school year. 1-3-8-2 Sum It Up: 14 “We can pump 46 million Registration for all students, including current students, will be gallons of water a day out of held Aug. 1-2 at the school. those wells,” Holt said. On Aug. 1, high school registration will be held at four different Ask Us times — 9 a.m. for seniors, 10 a.m. for juniors, 1 p.m. for sopho- mores and 2 p.m. for freshmen. Q. — When will the Dallas On Aug. 2, the registration schedule is 9 a.m. for eighth graders, Cowboys open training camp ARB to hear 10 a.m. for seventh graders, 11 a.m. for sixth graders and 1-3 p.m. this summer? for pre-kindergarten through fifth graders. A. — The Cowboys will be- taxpayer protests Parents will need to bring proof of residency, which may be a gin preseason practice July 24. utility bill, a photo ID and the child’s birth certificate, Social Secu- Tuesday, Wednesday rity card and current immunization record. The Scurry County Appraisal Index Review Board has scheduled Classifieds...... 6-7 two days of taxpayer protest Patterson-UTI had an average of Community Calendar...... 2 hearings this week. Dear Abby...... 3 The board will hear protests Entertainment...... 4 during meetings scheduled for 176 rigs operating in second quarter Obituaries...... 2 Tuesday and Wednesday in the Scurry County Appraisal Dis- Patterson-UTI Energy, Inc., of 146 rigs in operation. Sports...... 5 had a productive second quarter, In June 2018, Patterson re- Weather...... 2 trict office. Both meetings will begin at according to the average drilling ported an average of 178 rigs in 8:30 a.m. and the board will in- rigs in operation. operation, up from 176 in May form taxpayers of the decision During the second quarter, 2018 and 161 in June 2017. after each case. SDN Staff Photo the company averaged 176 rigs Average drilling rigs operat- On Tuesday, the board is also Jeramiah Medina (left) and Jade May played with dinosaurs during operating in North America. ing represents the average num- scheduled to make corrections to free time at the Scurry County Youth Center Friday afternoon. During the second quarter of ber of rigs that were operating the 2017 tax year appraisal rolls. 2017, Patterson had an average under a contract. Page 2 Snyder Daily News Monday, July 9, 2018 Community Calendar Crews battle destructive wildfires raging in western U.S. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Firefighters con- munities. has burned more than 130 homes and black- Museum reception tinued to build containment around several “They made some really good headway ened nearly 170 square miles. A come-and-go reception for the public to meet Scurry County destructive wildfires burning in California, on holding the fire so we’re just hoping we Investigators say an illegal campfire Museum Executive Director Nicole DeGuzman will be held at though one stubborn blaze in the north- can keep it there,” said Suzi Brady, a spokes- sparked the blaze east of Fort Garland on 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Development Corporation of Snyder ern part of the state grew significantly and woman for the crews fighting the fire. June 27, and it has since become the third- office. crossed the border into Oregon. A 500-acre wildfire flared up Sunday largest in state history. The blaze on the California-Oregon state night and temporarily shut down Interstate It also forced the evacuation of more than Concert series line known as the Klamathon Fire grew to 580 at the Altamont Pass, which is about 40 2,000 homes. The Drifters Music Series will host a concert, featuring Jeff 55 square miles and leapt into Oregon over- mile east of Oakland. The fire is 55 percent contained. Grossman of Saint’s Eleven and Donice Morace, at 7 p.m. Thurs- night. It was 25 percent contained. The Alameda County Fire Department Meanwhile, firefighters were taking ad- day on the downtown square. Admission is $10 at the gate. Bring The fire, one of many in the drought- said westbound lanes reopened after about vantage of rain showers and increased hu- your own lawn chairs. ridden U.S. West, killed one person in their an hour. midity in their battle against a wildfire that home and destroyed 72 structures, including The Grant Fire was 20 percent contained, has been burning for more than a month Theatre camp houses. Cal Fire officials said. near Durango in southwestern Colorado. It also injured three firefighters, includ- The state’s largest blaze, the 141-square- That fire has scorched about 85 square miles The Ritz Community Theatre will host its 14th annual Rising ing one who had severe burns to his face, mile County Fire, was 65 percent contained. and is 50 percent contained. Star Theater Camp July 16-27 for students ages five through com- according to a Gofundme page that raised It has destroyed a dozen structures since it Firefighters are dealing with several ma- pleted eighth grade. To register a camper, call 207-2597. The cost more than $28,000 for him in less than 24 broke out June 30. jor wildfires across Colorado. is $150 for five- through seven-year-old campers and $200 for sec- hours. Meanwhile in heat-stricken Southern Cal- In neighboring Utah, more residents were ond through eighth grade campers. The Cal Fire firefighter, Brandon Feller, ifornia, crews have built at least 80 percent allowed back into their homes Sunday after was injured battling the blaze the day it containment on two major wildfires — one being driven out by a wind-fueled fire. The Bible school broke out on Thursday but was making a that destroyed 20 homes in Santa Barbara blaze burning near a popular fishing lake 80 First Baptist Church of Snyder will host a vacation Bible school strong recovery, according to the page. County and a central San Diego County fire miles southeast of Salt Lake City is now 35 from 6-8:30 p.m. July 22-26. Register online at www.fbcsnyder. More than 2,300 firefighters continued to that burned 18 structures. percent contained, according to Duchesne org for a free T-shirt. fight the fire Sunday amid low humidity and Other major fires in the state were close to County Sheriff’s officials. The wildfire has strong winds. being fully contained. charred about 75 square miles and destroyed Bicycle rodeo Crews were hoping to keep it from jump- In southern Colorado, firefighters were 90 structures, including homes, since start- Cogdell Memorial Hospital will host its third annual bicycle ro- ing a river and threatening additional com- making progress Sunday on a wildfire that ing July 1. deo from 9 a.m. to noon July 23 on the hospital’s south parking lot. The event will include a bicycle safety course and helmet fittings. Fish splash Police Blotter Snyder High School will host Fish Splash at 1:30 p.m. July 25 in the SHS cafeteria. All incoming freshmen and their parents are • Arrests U.S. Hwy. 84, north of Huffman was issued at 11:27 a.m. Sat- tersection of Huffman Ave. and invited. Tyeson Patrick Graves, 31, Ave., for public intoxication. urday in the 500 block of 15th Hwy. 208. was arrested at 12:12 a.m. Sun- A 20-year-old female was ar- Street. Loud noises were reported at Hermleigh ISD registration day in the 4000 block of East- rested at 5:16 p.m. Saturday in • Prowler 1:44 a.m. Sunday in the 2200 Hermleigh ISD will hold registration for the 2018-19 school ridge Drive for aggravated as- the 1000 block of 13th Street on A prowler was reported at block of 41st Street. year Aug. 1-2. Registration times on Aug. 1 are 9 a.m. for seniors, sault with a deadly weapon. a Howard County warrant for 12:06 a.m. Sunday at Villages at • Animal concerns 10 a.m. for juniors, 1 p.m. for sophomores and 2 p.m. for fresh- Louis Timothy Green, 48, theft of services. Snyder. Dogs at-large were reported at men. Registration times on Aug. 2 are 9 a.m. for eighth graders, was arrested at 4:15 p.m. Sun- A 42-year-old male as ar- • Accident 7:06 a.m. Saturday on the county 10 a.m. for seventh graders, 11 a.m. for sixth graders and 1-3 p.m. day in the 4300 block of College rested at 11 p.m. Saturday at The A hit-and-run was reported at jail parking lot, at 7:26 a.m. Sat- for pre-kindergarten through fifth graders. Parents will need to Ave. for theft with three prior Coliseum on a Snyder municipal 10:10 a.m. Saturday in the 300 urday near the intersection of bring proof of residency, which may be an electric or water bill, a convictions. court warrant for no driver’s li- block of Coliseum Drive. U.S. Hwy. 84 and CR 256 and photo ID and the child’s birth certificate, Social Security card and A 32-year-old male was ar- cense. • Fires at 2:10 p.m. Sunday in the 1900 current immunization record. rested at 6:47 a.m. Saturday in A 25-year-old male was ar- Controlled burns were report- block of West Drive. the 200 block of 36th Place on a rested at 4:55 a.m. Sunday in the ed at 10:26 a.m. Saturday in the Loose cattle were reported Snyder municipal court warrant 2900 block of Ave. H on a 132nd 1400 block of CR 241, at 10:42 at 6 p.m. Saturday in the 5700 Snyder Farmers Market for speeding. District Court warrant for fail- a.m. Saturday near the intersec- block of U.S. Hwy. 180. The Snyder Farmers Market will be open from 8 a.m. to noon A 65-year-old female was ar- ure to appear. tion of Hwy. 208 and San Anto- Loose livestock were reported each Saturday through Aug. 25 under The Coliseum pavilion. rested at 2:59 p.m. Saturday on A 48-year-old male was ar- nio Road, at 10:52 a.m. Saturday at 3:49 p.m. Sunday along U.S. rested at 6:13 p.m. Sunday in in the 7800 block of Round Top Hwy. 84. the 500 block of 27th Street on Road, at 1:10 p.m. Saturday in • Weekend blotter notes a 132nd District Court warrant the 8000 block of U.S. Hwy. 180, Scurry County EMS respond- Obituaries for contempt of court for failure at 7:45 a.m. Sunday in the 7400 ed to seven medical calls. to pay court costs and a Snyder block of U.S. Hwy. 84, at 10:15 Nine non-accident, traffic- one brother-in-law, Jerry Smith. Scurry County to follow the oil municipal court warrant for pub- a.m. Sunday in the 7800 block of related calls were received. James Beaver Survivors include his wife, boom in the early 1950s. June 1936-2018 lic intoxication. FM 1607, at 11:08 a.m. Sunday Eight 911 hang-ups were re- Ozane Beaver of Sweetwater; was a teacher’s aide for two • Theft in the 3600 block of Shady Oaks ported. James Edward Beaver, 81, of three sons, David Beaver and years, 1964-66, at the former A caller at Walmart Super- Lane, at 4:07 p.m. Sunday in Six close patrols were re- Sweetwater and formerly of Flu- his wife, Margaret, and Steve Central Elementary School be- center reported at 4:05 p.m. Sun- the 5300 block of FM 1607 and quested. vanna, died Sunday, July 8, 2018 Beaver and his wife, Becky, all fore going to work at the county day that a subject left without at 7:16 p.m. Sunday in the 9700 Five fireworks complaints at his residence in Sweetwater. of Fluvanna, and Brad Pylant of tax office, from which she retired paying. block of U.S. Hwy. 180. were received. Funeral service for Mr. Beaver Snyder; one daughter, Becky Cy- in 1984. June • Criminal trespass • Noise complaints Five alarms were reported. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- pert and her husband, Mark, of was a long- A trespasser was reported at Loud music was reported at Law enforcement responded day at First United Methodist Snyder; eight grandsons, Monte time member 1:13 p.m. Saturday in the 3000 11 p.m. Saturday in the 4000 to two civil calls. Church in Sweetwater with the Beaver and his wife, Brandy, of East Side block ofToday’s 23rd Street. weatherblock of Eastridge Drive and at One welfare check was re- Rev. Ryan Strebeck officiating. and Chad Beaver and his wife, Church of A criminal trespass warning 11:31 p.m. Sunday near the in- quested. Burial will follow at Fluvanna Kacie, all of Fluvanna, Lance Christ. Cemetery under the direction Beaver of Austin, Dr. Cody Bea- She was Forecast for Monday, July 9, 2018 of Bell-Cypert-Seale Funeral ver of Lubbock, Preston Eaton, preceded in Home. Bryce Eaton and Griffin Cypert, death by her Amarillo Visitation will be held from all of Snyder, and Tim Martin of husband, 89/63 OKLA. 6-7 p.m. Canyon; two granddaughters, James “Jay” N.M. Tuesday at Braylei Pylant of Snyder and Bellamy Henry Bella- the funeral Breianna Bairrington of Den- my, in March ARK. home. ton; six great-grandchildren, 1985; her little sister, Glora Fay Wichita Falls Mr. Beaver Reagan, Cole, Zane, Kale and Gatewood, in 1943; and her par- 92/69 was born on Bryndle Beaver, all of Fluvanna, ents, Romey Dee Gatewood, in Aug. 21, 1936 and Kreed Eaton of Snyder; and 1969, and Lovie Ladonna (Han- in Snyder to two sisters-in-law, Letha May- na) Gatewood, in 1996. Dallas Leo and Opal field of Lubbock and Charlotte Survivors include one daugh- 89/74 Smith of Snyder. ter, Jan Bellamy-Genee and her ( M i t c h e l l ) Midland LA. Beaver. He Memorials may be made to husband, Douglas, of DeCor- 84/67 Beaver married Lyn- the Opportunity Plan, P.O. Box dova, and one granddaughter, da J. Smith 1035, Canyon, TX 79015-1035, Romey LeiAnne (Hall) Kreiner El Paso the Fluvanna Cemetery Associa- and her husband, Joe, of Ra- 86/68 Austin on Feb. 17, 1956. She preceded 89/71 him in death on May 30, 2001. tion or a charity of choice. leigh, N.C. He later married Ozane Pylant Online condolences may be Online condolences may be on Sept. 14, 2002 in Sweetwa- posted at www.bellcypertseale. posted at www.bellcypertseale. ter. James was a farmer and com. com. Houston rancher in the Fluvanna area San Antonio 89/74 for most of his life. He was past 89/74 vice president, in 1969, and past June Bellamy Pete Villa president, in 1970, of the Young 1928-2018 1972-2018 Farmers of Texas and a board Avis June (Gatewood) Bella- Pete Villa, 46, of Snyder, died Laredo member for many years. He was my, 90, of Snyder, died Saturday, Sunday, July 8, 2018. MEXICO 95/73 also past president of Midwest July 7, 2018 at Covenent Medical Funeral arrangements are Electric and a board member Center in Lubbock. pending at Miller Family Fu- from 1976-97, a board member Funeral service for Mrs. Bel- neral Home. Brownsville of Golden Spread, the Fluvanna lamy will be held at 10 a.m. 93/78 school board and ASCS. James Tuesday at East Side Church of was very active all his life in Christ. Graveside service will be THE SNYDER the Fluvanna and Sweetwater held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Sudan Methodist churches. James was Cemetery under the direction DAILY NEWS most recently a member of First of Bell-Cypert-Seale Funeral Published each Monday through Sat- United Methodist Church in Home. urday afternoon, except Christmas Day Sweetwater and a member of the and Independence Day, by Snyder Pub- Visitation will be held from lishing Co., Inc., 3600 College Ave., Sny- ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. downtown Bible class. He loved 6-7 p.m. today at the funeral der, Texas 79549. to travel and was a member of an Periodicals postage paid at the post of- home. fice at Snyder, Texas, Publication Number RV club. James was also an avid June was born on March 2, USPS611-520. bridge player and square dancer. 1928 in Harrold and grew up in POSTMASTER send change of ad- Scurry County 3 Day Weather Forecast He was also preceded in death dress to P.O. Box 949, Snyder, Texas, Sudan. June and Jay Bellamy 79550. by his parents; his uncle, W.J. married on July 13, 1947. June, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier Tuesday 7/10 Wednesday7/11 Thursday 7/12 Beaver; his grandparents, W.J. Jay and her parents moved to in Snyder, $11.50 per month. Beaver Sr. and Stella Beaver; his By mail in Scurry and adjoining coun- ties, one year $108.00 balance of Texas and father-in-law and mother-in-law, Personal, out of state $138.00. Wayne and Connie Smith; and Ben Barkley, Managing Editor Professional Service Bill Crist, Publisher 90/71 94/73 95/74 by our staff with over MEMBER OF THE Partly Sunny Mostly Sunny ASSOCIATED PRESS 30% Chance Showers Mostly Sunny 100 years experience The Associated Press is exclusively SW wind 5-10 Partly cloudy entitled to use for republication all news S wind 5-10 mph dispatches in this newspaper and also local Partly cloudy evening evening BELL-CYPERT-SEALE news published for republication of special dispatches. Sunrise 6:44 am, Sunset 8:54 pm Sunrise 6:44 am, Sunset 8:54 pm Sunrise 6:45 am, Sunset 8:54 pm FUNERAL HOME 3101 College Ave. 325.573.9305 MOON PHASES Contact Us Full Moon June 27 573-5454 4500 COLLEGE AVENUE Phone: (325) 573-5486 Last Quarter July 6 www.bellcypertseale.com Fax: (325) 573-0044 FIRSTBANKTEXAS.COM New Moon July 12 First Quarter July 19 Owners: Address: P.O. Box 949 MEMBER FDIC 200 E. 37th Street 325-573-6200 Full Moon July 27 millerfamilyfuneralhome.com Mark and Jack Cypert Snyder, TX 79550 Monday, July 9, 2018 Snyder Daily News Page 3 Mom wants to ban alcoholic daughter from son’s reception Four ambulances leave Thai DEAR ABBY: Our son and his fi ancee it won’t “look right” if the sister of the groom do I answer when people ask if this is our are having a destination wedding. My hus- is absent. I think it would be much worse if fi rst baby? In a sense, it is our fi rst baby, but band and I are hosting a local reception here she causes a scene, and I would rather avoid I don’t want to lessen the importance of my cave site on Day two of rescue where we live because we would like our a potential disaster. What should we do? — stepson. close family and friends to be able to cel- MOTHER OF THE GROOM At the same time I’m so excited to share MAE SAI, Thailand (AP) — Four ambulances today left the ebrate their wedding. DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter is an that yes, this is my fi rst baby. area around the fl ooded cave in northern Thailand where mem- Our problem is, our 24-year-old daughter addict in denial, which is sad for all con- I’m looking forward to all the excitement bers of a youth soccer team have been trapped for more than two is an alcoholic who doesn’t cerned. Because her behavior is unpredict- and the advice people can give, and I want weeks, suggesting that a total of eight of the 13 trapped people see her drinking as a prob- able, and there is a strong possibility that she to share the news. Do you have guidance have now been extracted. lem. She says she can han- will disrupt the reception, she should not at- on how I ought to phrase the best news of Thai offi cials have been tight-lipped about the rescue opera- dle it. Well, she can’t. She tend. my life? I never thought I would have this tion, and would not comment on how many people were re- got so drunk at the last fam- If your husband is worried about how it dilemma. — OVER THE MOON IN LAS moved today. ily wedding that the police will look if she isn’t there, he should con- VEGAS On Sunday, when the high-risk rescue operation to rescue the and paramedics had to be sider how it will look if the police have to be DEAR OVER THE MOON: Congratu- 12 boys and their coach began, teams of divers brought out four called. She’s currently on called and haul her away, again. What your lations on your impending birth. I applaud of the boys, but waited several hours before confi rming their Dear Abby probation because she as- daughter needs is an intervention, not an in- you for your sensitivity to the feelings of safe rescue. saulted a paramedic. vitation. your stepson. Chiang Rai acting Gov. Narongsak Osatanakorn said today The only way she could go to the destina- ** If you are asked if this is your fi rst baby, that the second phase began at 11 a.m. local time and authorities tion wedding is if we paid for it, which my DEAR ABBY: I’m a newlywed, married reply that it is your fi rst, but your husband’s “hope to hear good news in the next few hours.” husband and I agreed not to do. My husband to an amazing man who also brought me an second. And when you do, be sure to tell the “All conditions are still as good as they were yesterday,” does want to include her at the party we are adorable fi ve-year-old stepson. Although we “asker” how much you would appreciate any Narongsak told a news conference. “The boys’ strength, the having in our city. Because she is uncontrol- married only three months ago, I have been advice the person would care to share about plan — today we are ready like before. And we will do it faster lable and unpredictable, I do not want her in both of their lives for three years. We re- infants, and I’m sure you’ll get an earful. because we are afraid of the rain.” there. Oh, and this is the same venue where cently found out we are expecting, and I am Authorities have been rushing to extract the boys, ages 11- she got hammered at the last family wed- over the moon. We haven’t told anyone yet Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Bu- 16, and their coach from the cave as the annual monsoon bears ding. because we are waiting to get through the ren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was down on the mountainous region in far northern Chiang Rai I don’t want to take the chance that she fi rst trimester. founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. province. Workers have been laboring around the clock to pump will ruin this special evening. My husband My question to you is, while this baby is Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com water out of the cave, and authorities said today that heavy thinks he will be able to control her and that my fi rst, he or she is clearly his second. How or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. downpours overnight did not raise water levels inside. The four boys pulled from the cave on Sunday in an urgent and dangerous operation that involved them diving through the cave’s dark, tight and twisting passages were happy and in good health, authorities said. Ant-Man and the Wasp buzzes to $76 million debut “This morning they said they were hungry and wanted to eat NEW YORK (AP) — Despite but of the 2015 original in North nual 12-hour period of lawless- top-grossing fi lm domestically, khao pad grapao,” Narongsak said, referring to a Thai dish of its heroes’ diminutive size, Ant- America. ness. The First Purge debuted not accounting for infl ation. It meat fried with chili and basil and served over rice. Man and the Wasp opened with Befi tting the summer season, with $32 million over the fi ve- earned $29 million in its fourth Still, the four were undergoing medical checks in a hospital typical Marvel might at the box the weekend’s top fi ve fi lms day July 4 holiday frame, and weekend, bringing its domestic in the provincial capital and were not yet allowed close contact offi ce, with an estimated $76 were all sequels. The weekend’s $18.5 million for the weekend. total to $504 million. with relatives due to fear of infections. million in ticket sales. other new wide release was The fi lms that trailed Ant- With $28.6 million in its third The boys and their coach went exploring in the Tham Luang According to studio estimates Blumhouse Productions’ The Man hit their own milestones. weekend, Universal’s Jurassic Nang Non cave on June 23 after a soccer practice, and were cut Sunday, the Ant-Man sequel eas- First Purge, the fourth fi lm in Disney’s Incredibles 2 passed World: Fallen Kingdom crossed off when a rainstorm fl ooded the cave. ily surpassed the $57 million de- the horror franchise about an an- Finding Dory to become Pixar’s $1 billion worldwide.

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ALLEY OOP ® by Dave Graue & Jack Bender FRANK & ERNEST ® by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER ® by Art and Chip Sansom ARLO & JANIS ® by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS ® by Bill Schorr MONTY ® by Jim Meddick

MODERATELY CONFUSED ® by Jeff Stahler Almanac Monday, July 9, 2018 (1775-1818), author; Elias Howe (1819-1867), his troops in the Continental Army in New Today is the 190th day of 2018 and the sewing machine inventor; Donald Rumsfeld York City on this day in 1776. 19th day of summer. (1932- ), former defense secretary; Brian TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1877, the inau- TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1850, President Dennehy (1938- ), actor; Richard Roundtree gural Wimbledon tennis championship took Zachary Taylor died in offi ce of a stomach- (1942- ), actor; Dean Koontz (1945- ), au- place in London. related illness at the age of 65. thor; Chris Cooper (1951- ), actor; John Tesh TODAY’S QUOTE: “I want every girl In 1868, the 14th Amendment was rati- (1952- ), composer/musician; Lindsey Gra- in the world to pick up a guitar and start fi ed, guaranteeing full citizenship and equal ham (1955- ), politician; Tom Hanks (1956- screaming.” — Courtney Love protection to African-Americans. ), actor; Courtney Love (1964- ), singer- TODAY’S NUMBER: 1,720 — height In 1943, Allied forces launched an air- songwriter; Jack White (1975- ), musician/ (in feet) of the wave surge that hit Lituya borne and amphibious invasion of Sicily. singer-songwriter. Bay in the Gulf of Alaska on this day in In 1981, the Nintendo video game Donkey TODAY’S FACT: In an attempt to in- 1958. The “megatsunami,” the largest in re- Kong was released. spire efforts and encourage enlistment, Gen. corded history, was caused by an 8.3-mag- TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Ann Rad- George Washington had the newly adopted nitude earthquake on the Fairweather Fault cliffe (1764-1823), author; Matthew Lewis Declaration of Independence read aloud to along the Alaskan coast. Sudoku NEA Crossword Puzzle

Astro-Graph Tuesday, July 10, 2018 Take note of what’s going on around you this year, and be willing to share information with friends and relatives. Personal gains can be made, and important relationships will change for the better if you discuss your intentions and personal preferenc- es. Make physical changes. Romance is highlighted. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Get out and do things that inspire you to get going with a creative project. Someone you encounter will make an impression that will affect the way you move forward. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Do your best to pitch in and help. The difference you make will infl uence the way others treat you. A partnership will spark your interest. Don’t bite off more than you can chew. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Size up a situ- ation that could cause a work-related problem for you and make some adjustments. Your insight will ward off a setback. Personal improvements will help stabilize your life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Spread a little joy to lift your spirits. Taking short trips, visit- By Eugenia ing old friends or learning something new will Last encourage personal growth. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Keep things moving forward by not taking on too much or letting things overwhelm you. You are best off taking care of what’s necessary and giving yourself time to rejuvenate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Don’t let your storytell- ing get you into a fi x with someone you include in your version of events. A physical challenge should be handled with caution. Bridge CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — If you want something, you must be willing to do the work yourself. The satisfaction you get digging in and accomplishing what you set out to do will First: the trumps or the side suit? boost your confi dence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Don’t give in to someone Who wrote, “It was Queen play in four spades after West has Start the side suit, almost, im- putting pressure on you. Set the record straight by making it Elizabeth who made me a foreign led the heart king? mediately. After winning with clear what you will and won’t do. Counter with something prac- correspondent?” On the second round of the dummy’s heart ace, South should tical. My most regular correspon- auction, North’s best rebid is lead a low club toward his nine. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Check your emotions at the dent is Steve Conrad, of Manhas- four diamonds, a splinter show- East’s best defense is to win door when getting together with relatives or peers who don’t al- set, N.Y. He ing a singleton, or void, in that with the king and return his sec- ways share your opinions. Listen, but don’t feel obliged to share teaches on suit, four-card spade support and ond heart. West wins and plays your point of view. cruise ships and game-going values. But if you a third heart. Now declarer must ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Physical and mental chal- “borrows” my do not use splinters, just jump to ruff high on the board and guess lenges will motivate you to step up and take a leadership posi- columns for his four spades. If North has a strong clubs. If East started with, say, tion. Your ability to outmaneuver rivals and your undying stam- classes. In re- minor two-suiter with longer ace-king-fourth, South must take ina will be hard to beat. turn, he sends clubs, he rebids a forcing three a ruffi ng fi nesse. Here, though, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Don’t feel you must make a me instructive diamonds. he must ruff a club, cross to dum- snap decision just because someone else does. Dig deep and fi nd By Phillip Alder deals that he en- South might give up a dia- my with a trump, ruff another out exactly what’s entailed before you make a commitment. Bet- counters while mond at trick two, planning on a club to bring down the ace, draw ter to be safe than sorry. teaching and playing. This week, crossruff. If he reads the deal, he trumps ending on the board and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — An emotional incident can let’s have a look at some of his can succeed. But it looks better run the clubs. ruin your day. Try to be patient with loved ones who depend on themes. to establish dummy’s club suit. The opening sentence was you for assistance. Delegate jobs if you are running out of time. In this one, how should South If so, there is a reliable guideline: written by Russell Baker. SPORTS Monday, July 9, 2018 Snyder Daily News Page 5 MLB Fifty runners compete in third annual Freedom Run American League East W L Pct GB Boston 62 29 .681 — Fifty runners raced through Towle Park Saturday morning to New York 58 29 .667 2 help raise money for the Snyder Education Foundation. Tampa Bay 45 44 .506 16 The third annual Freedom Run raised money for classroom Toronto 41 48 .461 20 grants for Snyder ISD teachers and scholarships for graduating Baltimore 24 65 .270 37 Central W L Pct GB Scurry County seniors. Cleveland 49 39 .557 — Christian Escobedo won the men’s 5K race with a time of 17:33 Minnesota 39 48 .448 9½ while Jeremiah Rodriguez fi nished second with a time of 20:50. Detroit 40 52 .435 11 Kendall Riggan won the women’s 5K race with a time of 26:37 Chicago 30 60 .333 20 and Melanie Martinez was second at 29:13. Kansas City 25 64 .281 24½ West W L Pct GB Christopher Zadroga won the men’s 10K race with a time of Houston 61 31 .663 — 36:33 with Billy Rodriguez coming in second at 36:58. Seattle 57 34 .626 3½ Heather Buchanan won the women’s race with a time of 45:39 Oakland 50 40 .556 10 and Alejandra Espinoza was second at 52:12. Los Angeles 46 45 .505 14½ Texas 40 51 .440 20½ Here are the results by age division of both races: Men’s 5K Sunday’s Games 12-18: 1. Christian Escobedo, 17:33; 2. Jeremiah Rodriguez, 20:50; 3. Jose Esparza, N.Y. Yankees 2, Toronto 1, 10 innings 20:51; 4. Michael Jaramillo, 21:31. Oakland 6, Cleveland 0 19-30: 1. Cody Reed, 26:02. Tampa Bay 9, N.Y. Mets 0 31-40: 1. Russell Riggan, 26:27; 2. Nathan Smith, 27:25; 3. Justin Pechacek, 35:54; 4. Texas 3, Detroit 0 Freddie Rocha Jr., 41:13. Houston 2, Chicago White Sox 1 41-50: 1. Dan Chasteen, 27:07; 2. Chris Bargas, 30:14; 3. Todd Anderson, 35:46; 4. Minnesota 10, Baltimore 1 Alan Smith, 39:57. Boston 7, Kansas City 4 61-99: 1. Charles Norris, 35:53; 2. Willie O’Lindsey, 47:08. Seattle 6, Colorado 4 Women’s 5K L.A. Angels 4, L.A. Dodgers 3 12-18: 1. Melanie Martinez, 29:13; 2. Amy Martinez, 34:11. Today’s Games 19-30: 1. Jessica Pinkerton, 35:31; 2. Emily Amaimo, 53:07. N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 3:05 p.m., 1st 31-40: 1. Kendall Riggan, 26:37; 2. Franjes J. Darnell, 31:27; 3. Rebecca Mebane, game 35:12; 4. Kelby Pechacek, 35:54; 5. Stacey Blackwell-Yocca, 17:01. N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m., 2nd 41-50: 1. Dee Chasteen, 31:26; 2. Rochelle Anderson, 35:46. game 51-60: 1. Janet Ortner, 38:06; 2. Anna Evans, 53:11; 3. Pam Reed, 54:00; 4. Vicky Cincinnati at Cleveland, 6:10 p.m. Rowland, 54:13. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. 61-99: 1. Mary Kaplan, 36:22; 2. Barbara Bowen, 43:25; 3. Eyvonne Carter, 47:06. Texas at Boston, 6:10 p.m. Men’s 10K Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. 19-30: 1. Christopher Zadroga, 36:33. Oakland at Houston, 7:10 p.m. 31-40: 1. Billy Rodriguez, 36:58; 2. Dusty Ashby, 40:23; 3. Mike Martinez, 43:25; 4. National League Todd Hall, 51:26; 5. Geoff Pinkerton, 58:10. East W L Pct GB 41-50: 1. Pete Hext, 45:16; 2. Neri Deloera, 47:54. Philadelphia 49 38 .563 — 51-60: 1. David Lynn, 38:30; 2. Barry Ortner, 44:43; 3. Trent Driggers, 58:12. Atlanta 50 39 .562 — 61-99: 1. Daniel Brown, 49:57. Washington 45 44 .506 5 Women’s 10K SDN Sta Photo New York 35 51 .407 13½ 12-18: 1. Anzlee Hale, 1:05:25. From left, Michael Jaramillo, Heather Buchanan, Billy Rodriguez and Christopher Zadroga were among the Miami 37 55 .402 14½ 31-40: 1. Heather Buchanan, 45:39. Central W L Pct GB 41-50: 1. Alejandra Espinoza, 52:12; 2. Jayna Hunter, 1:04.09. participants in Saturday’s Snyder Education Foundation Freedom Run in Towle Park. Buchanan won the Milwaukee 54 36 .600 — 61-99: 1. Kathleen McBride, 1:03.27. women’s 10K race while Zadroga won the men’s 10K race. Chicago 51 36 .586 1½ St. Louis 46 43 .517 7½ Pittsburgh 41 48 .461 12½ Cincinnati 39 51 .433 15 AL outfield grabs attention as All-Star rosters announced Astros complete West W L Pct GB Arizona 50 41 .549 — By Jay Cohen 89TH ALL STAR GAME Los Angeles 48 41 .539 1 AP Sports Writer sweep of White Sox Colorado 46 44 .511 3½ HOUSTON (AP) — San Francisco 47 45 .511 3½ Mike Trout, Aaron Judge and Baseball’s brightest stars shine in D.C. Houston’s offense cooled off San Diego 39 53 .424 11½ Mookie Betts form a dream out- The Midsummer Classic returns to the nation’s capital for the first time in nearly 50 years on Sunday after the Astros Sunday’s Games when baseball’s showcase is played at Nationals Park on July 17. This will be the fifth Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 fi eld for the American League. piled a combined 23 runs Miami 10, Washington 2 Bryce Harper and Max Scherzer All-Star Game in Washington D.C., but first since 1969. and 30 hits in their last two Milwaukee 10, Atlanta 3 make up a not-so-gracious wel- games. Chicago Cubs 6, Cincinnati 5, 10 innings Top vote-getters STARTERS (BY POSITION) The Astros managed just San Francisco 13, St. Louis 8 come committee for the NL. Power in the center of power. three hits and two runs in San Diego 4, Arizona 3, 16 innings American League Today’s Games A capital-sized All-Star Game. the series fi nale against the National League Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 3:10 p.m., 1st Baseball unveiled the rosters White Sox, but it was just game Jose OUTFIELD enough to get a 2-1 win to for its midsummer showcase Mike Trout Washington at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. Altuve complete the four-game Milwaukee at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Sunday night, featuring an im- Matt Kemp Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m., 2nd posing AL lineup and Harper sweep. game starting at his home ballpark in OUTFIELD OUTFIELD Dallas Keuchel pitched L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 9:10 p.m. Washington. Aaron Judge Mookie Betts seven innings, Jose Altuve Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m. Reigning AL MVP Jose Al- Nick Markakis Bryce Harper hit a home run and the As- tuve was one of fi ve All-Stars tros manufactured the go- from the World Series cham- ahead run in the seventh to World Cup pion , matching get the victory. SHORTSTOP SECOND BASE the Boston Red Sox and Cleve- “It was minimal offense, SEMIFINALS Manny Machado Jose Altuve Tuesday’s Game land Indians for most in the but the ability to win when Brandon Crawford Javier Baez At St. Petersburg, Russia majors. The New York Yankees maybe you shouldn’t win France vs. Belgium, 1 p.m. and each had FIRST BASE or when you don’t put up Wednesday’s Game THIRD BASE At Moscow four, including rookie Gleyber Jose Ramirez Jose Abreu enough offense is a good England vs. Croatia, 1 p.m. Torres from the Bronx Bomb- Nolan Arenado Freddie Freeman feeling,” Houston manager THIRD PLACE GAME ers and fellow second baseman A.J. Hinch said. “Our de- Saturday, July 14 Ozzie Albies from the surprising CATCHER fense was good again, our At St. Petersburg, Russia Braves. pitcher set the tone with Dal- Semifi nals losers, 9 a.m. DH Wilson Ramos “It’s fun. You’re playing but las. You’ve got to win a lot CHAMPIONSHIP J.D. Martinez Willson Contreras Sunday, July 15 you’re looking around because Freddie of different ways over the At Moscow you’re playing with all those TBA* Freeman course of a full season and Semifi nals winners, 10 a.m. big boys out there,” said Altuve, *The NL’s DH to be selected by the manager. we do.” who made the AL team for the SOURCE: Major League Baseball AP Altuve’s solo shot put sixth time. Houston up 1-0 in the fourth. Torres is on the disabled list more Orioles shortstop Manny Nationals. Scherzer, a three- “It’s something I’ve watched Chicago starter Lucas WNBA Giolito (5-8) had retired nine EASTERN CONFERENCE with a hip injury and unlikely Machado will make the short time Cy Young Award winner, for a long time. To be a part of W L Pct GB to participate. While he and Al- trip down to D.C. for the July 17 could get the start in his home it would be pretty cool,” Benin- straight after Altuve’s home Washington 12 7 .632 — bies are just 21 years old, the list game with speculation increas- ballpark. tendi said. run when Yuli Gurriel got Connecticut 10 9 .526 2 of 25 fi rst-time All-Stars also ing about his future ahead of the “That’d be an unbelievable Markakis and Matt Kemp will Houston’s second hit of the Atlanta 9 9 .500 2½ includes thirty-something sur- trade deadline. experience,” he said in an inter- join Harper in the NL outfi eld. game with a double with no Chicago 7 12 .368 5 outs in the seventh. He took New York 5 14 .263 7 prises like Boston fi rst baseman Chicago White Sox fi rst base- view on ESPN. Kemp’s return to the Los Ange- Indiana 2 17 .105 10 Mitch Moreland, Texas Rangers man Jose Abreu, Cleveland Indi- Nationals shortstop Trea les Dodgers has been a smash- third on a fl y ball out by Josh WESTERN CONFERENCE slugger Shin-Soo Choo and At- ans third baseman Jose Ramirez, Turner could join Scherzer and ing success. Markakis has been Reddick and the Astros went W L Pct GB lanta outfi elder Nick Markakis. Red Sox designated hitter J.D. Co. if he wins the online vote a key performer for the Braves up 2-1 on a sacrifi ce bunt by Seattle 15 5 .750 — “It’s something that I didn’t Martinez and Tampa Bay Rays for the 32nd and fi nal NL ros- and made an All-Star team for Marwin Gonzalez. Phoenix 14 6 .700 1 Keuchel (6-8) yielded six Los Angeles 12 8 .600 3 know it would ever be quite pos- catcher Wilson Ramos round out ter spot. Brewers fi rst baseman the fi rst time in his 13 major Minnesota 11 8 .579 3½ sible,” Moreland said. “I’m defi - the AL’s starting lineup. Jesus Aguilar, Giants fi rst base- league seasons. hits and a run while walking Dallas 10 8 .556 4 nitely excited about the opportu- “The best part is being with man Brandon Belt, Cardinals “It is kind of emotional. I three to win his third straight Las Vegas 8 12 .400 7 nity and appreciative of having all the guys. You’re on the big- infi elder Matt Carpenter and know my kids and my family decision. Sunday’s Games that opportunity.” gest stage with the best,” said Dodgers infi elder Max Muncy are going to be ecstatic,” he said. Giolito had one of his best Dallas 97, New York 87 Atlanta 76, Phoenix 70 Trout is working on perhaps Trout, who was selected for the also are in the mix. “Whether it came in my fi rst starts of the season, allowing Seattle 97, Washington 91 the best season of his stellar ca- seventh straight year — tying “Very excited to represent the year or this late in my career, it three hits and two runs in a Today’s Games reer with the Los Angeles An- Boston ace Chris Sale for the Nationals in D.C.,” Harper said. is going to be an exciting time.” career-high 7.1 innings. But No games scheduled gels. Judge has 25 homers and longest active streak. “Looking forward to this week The Chicago Cubs will have he continued to be plagued Tuesday’s Games 58 RBIs for the Yankees, and by a lack of run support with Los Angeles at Seattle, 2 p.m. Harper was voted a starter for to hopefully get one of our other two starters after catcher Will- Phoenix at Dallas, 7 p.m. Betts is batting .342 with 22 the fourth consecutive year. The teammates in there as well.” son Contreras and second base- the White Sox being shut Las Vegas at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. homers for the major league- slugger, who is eligible for free Candidates for the fi nal AL man Javier Baez each won a out in seven of his starts and Wednesday’s Games leading Red Sox. agency after this season, is bat- slot are Red Sox outfi elder An- close race at their position in managing just one run three Atlanta at Washington, 10:30 a.m. But that’s just the beginning ting just .218 for disappointing drew Benintendi, Twins out- fan balloting. Braves fi rst base- other times. New York at Connecticut, 10:30 a.m. Houston’s Alex Bregman Minnesota at Indiana, 11 a.m. for the AL, which has won fi ve Washington but has 21 homers fi elder Eddie Rosario, Mariners man Freddie Freeman, Colorado All-Star Games in a row and 17 and 50 RBIs. shortstop Jean Segura, Angels Rockies third baseman Nolan went 0-for-3 with two strike- of the last 21. He was joined by ace right- shortstop Andrelton Simmons Arenado and Giants shortstop outs to snap his 12-game hit- Altuve led the fan balloting hander Max Scherzer and re- and Yankees slugger Giancarlo Brandon Crawford round out the ting streak. Transactions with 4.8 million votes. Balti- liever Sean Doolittle from the Stanton. NL starting lineup. BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Placed C Christian Vazquez and LHP Brian Johnson on the Choo extends streak as Rangers shut out Tigers 10-day DL; Johnson retroactive to Thurs- Sports Briefs day. Recalled RHP William Cuevas from DETROIT (AP) — After grounding into a ning for Texas, and Jurickson Profar homered in Pawtucket (IL). Selected the contract of double play to end the top of the seventh inning, the fi rst. Kiwanis golf tournament RHP Ryan Brasier from Pawtucket. Shin-Soo Choo still held out hope that he’d have Choo reached on an error in the second, but The Kiwanis Club of Snyder will host the Western Texas College LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Sent RHP Foundation scholarship golf tournament at the Sammy Baugh Golf Jim Johnson to Inland Empire (Cal) for a another chance to extend his on-base streak. he was without a hit or a walk after seven in- rehab assignment. “I still believed I’d get another at-bat,” Choo nings. The Rangers sent fi ve men to the plate in Course Aug. 11. The cost is $50 per player for the four-person team. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Placed RHP said. the eighth, and Ronald Guzman’s one-out single To register, call the WTC pro shop at 573-9291, Michael Brazil at Paul Blackburn on the 10-day DL, retroac- Choo’s Texas teammates came through, reach- in the ninth allowed Choo to bat again. He hit a 207-8646 or Sid Medina at 207-2505. tive to Saturday. Sent RHP Trevor Cahill ing base enough times to bring him back to the slow grounder to third and made it to fi rst without to Nashville (PCL) for a rehab assignment. TEXAS RANGERS — Assigned RHP plate with two outs in the ninth, when he hit an in- a throw. Hermleigh girls’ basketball camp Jason Bahr to Down East (Carolina). fi eld single to extend the streak to 47 games. Choo “I don’t know how I did it — 47 games already,” The Hermleigh girls’ basketball camp will be held for incoming Transferred RHPs Tony Barnette and surpassed Julio Franco’s club record of 46 games, Choo said. “A lot of people helped, especially my first through ninth grade athletes at Cardinal Gym Aug. 6-8. The Matt Bush to the 60-day DL. set in 1993 — and the Rangers blanked the Detroit teammates.” session for first through fifth grade athletes will be held from 9 a.m. — Placed RHP Rhiner Cruz on the 10-day DL. Recalled Tigers 3-0 on Sunday. Bibens-Dirkx (2-2) allowed three hits and a to noon and sixth through ninth grade students will meet from 1-4 LHP Tim Mayza from Buffalo (IL). Austin Bibens-Dirkx pitched into the sixth in- walk in 5.1 innings. He struck out fi ve. p.m. The cost is $60 per camper. Call 436-7833. Page 6 Snyder Daily News Monday, July 9, 2018

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We are family owned. Washed & Crushed Gravel Carpet/Cleaning 325-573-2300 Come visit with Brent Howard today! Mortar Sand Concrete Mix 505 College Ave. TACLV 34490E 432-631-9415 Blow Sand Top Soil Caliche 1301 Lamar St. - Sweetwater AAA EXPRESS Crushed Base Chat 325-933-6520 FLOORING We Also Sell Steel Pipe  House Leveling Foam Insulation HUGE SELECTION OF: ♦Carpet ♦Tile QUALITY AMERI-TEX ♦Laminate ♦Wood REMODELING HOUSE LEVELING 2904 25th St. Family owned & operated since 1991 www.aaaexpress24.com •Kitchens •Baths •Office •Home •Repairs On Pier & Beam •Concrete Slabs Corey Chester 325-573-2661 •Brick & Concrete Repair Foam Technician Affordable Foundation Call 325-207-4177 Local References. •House Leveling •Mold Removal •Floor Bracing wooldridgecontracting.com Licensed, Bonded & Insured 325-573-7134 KING CARPET 1001 College Ave. •Insulation •Concrete Repair •Brick Repair Ask to see our recent projects! 24 Hr. Fire & 325-677-4470 [email protected] •Roofing •Handyman Service Water Restoration B&B HOUSE LEVELING ♦Locally Owned ♦Licensed - Bonded Air Duct Cleaning Locally & FOUNDATION REPAIR ♦40 yrs Experience ♦Free Estimates Owned Oil Changes Sr. Citizen Discount Big Selection Show Room Locally Owned & Family Operated For 67 Years & Full Line In Stock! Foundation Repair Is Our Specialty 325-574-7888 ♦Laminate ♦Carpet Pipeline, Plant & & Only Work Our Company Does! DIPSTIX Production Facilities If it’s not a deep driven steel pier, it’s not ♦Tile ♦Hardwood Lube & Tune Storage Construction & Maintenance a steel pier. Capable of 90 ft. in depth! ♦Vinyl ♦VCT ♦ The Big Country’s only provider for 1410 25th St. Buildings With Experience In: non-corrosive Steel Piers 325-574-1877 Next Day Installation  Repairs on Solid Slab ♦Hydro Excavation $Your Oil Change Headquarters Business Services Graceland On In Stock Items & Pier & Beam Foundations ♦Hot Taps ♦Mobile Cranes  Void Filling & Mud Jacking •We specialize in diesel oil changes Portable ~Financing Available~ LAWN CARE ♦ ♦  •Transmission & Radiator Service Backhoes Trackhoes Landscape Friendly Dependable. Free Estimates. Buildings 3707 College Ave. •Licensed & Bonded • Free Inspections Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - Noon & 1 - 5:30pm ♦Belly Dumps 207-8413 •Insurance Claims Welcome Saturday 8-Noon of Colorado City 573-3032 Sr. Citizen & Military Discount 325-573-0146 ~Lifetime Transferable Guarantee~ CARPENTRY•Durable •Affordable •Guaranteed Tony Lambaren 325-207-2306 (325) 675-6613 • (800) 335-4037 Professional Painting, Veronica Lawson Janitorial Tom Tyrrell 325-574-4827 Owner: Rick Burrow Plumbing Drywall, Textures, & Repairs. 2008, 2009 & 2010 Winner Abilene’s Favorite Windows, Doors, Etc. 318-228-4316 FOR AS LOW AS $4.19 PER DAY Services House Leveler ARN Reader’s Choice Award 30 Years Experience Keep Your Business 4975 N. Hwy 208 C-City You Can Advertise In The SDN BUSINESS DIRECTORY BLACK PLUMBING INC. 325-574-3959 HOWARD SMITH In The Public’s Eye! Steel/Metal Call 573-5486 Mon. - Fri. 7:30a.m. - 5p.m. for more info. Janitorial Services, Inc. ~ 24/7 Emergency Service Calls ~ DIPSTIX LUBE & TUNE Buildings, etc. Residential Commercial for all of your lawn needs! Commercial & Residential Remodels & New Construction Mowing,GRIME trimming, edging, GEEKS MESQUITE BUILDING cleaning, hauling, etc. Service That Satisfies! CONSTRUCTION Water Heaters • Sewer Line Replacement 325-207-0574 Insured & Bonded Call 325-573-5486 Video Inspection • Electronic Leak Detection It’s Easy To Place An ~Fully Insured~ F&M APPLIANCE806-473-9068 Since 1963 Slab Leaks • Drain Cleaning Lic# M18664 & Advertise Today! All types of Metal Barns, Service“Specialist & Repair In Cleaning” Ad In The Snyder 325-573-7426 573-5486 Carports, Sheds & Fences 325-574-0381 325-675-8391 All major home appliances. FreddyPre & Mena Post Construction Clean Up Daily News Classifi eds! Blake 325-207-3738 Let Us Help You Keep Your Business Attract New Customers 325-207-3871 Snyder, TX Classified Ads Get Results! Frank 325-207-9348 In The Public’s Eye! Move In / Move Out Snyder Daily News PARKING LOT: Come By Call 325-573-5486 Mon. - Fri. 7:30am-5pm Offi ce 325-573-1705 Call 573-5486 AFFORDABLE FENCE FAX SERVICE & CONSTRUCTION •SEAL COATING •STRIPING 3600 College Ave. •Fences •Decks •DECALS •PATCH WORK •Remodel •Drywall/Texture Or Call 325-573-0044 It’s Easy To Place An Ad In The Snyder Daily News Classifi eds! •POWER WASHING By Advertising In The •Lawn Service 325-573-5486 SDN Open Mon.-Fri. •Lot Clearing •Handyman Fax to: 325-573-0044 •House Painting 325-436-4669 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Business Directory! Email classifi [email protected] 7:30am - 5pm 325-436-2120 or Call 325-573-5486 or mail to PO Box 949, Snyder, TX 79550 Email classifi ed@ For As Low As $4.19 All Major Credit Cards Accepted snyderdailynews.com Per Day You Too Can Reach 1,000’s Of PUBLISHER’S NOTICE ERRORS All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which BUSINESS Let The SDN Business Directory Be A Link Between You Potential Customers!! makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, Advertisers Should Check Their Ads On The First Day Of Insertion! color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make A LITTLE SLOW? & 1,000’s of Potential Customers! Call 325-573-5486 today!! any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under The Snyder Daily News cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people insertion. Claims cannot be considered unless made within 5 days from date of Locally owned with Let Us Be A Link securing custody of children under 18. first publication. No allowance can be made when errors do not materially affect over 25 years combined Between You & 1,000’s Little Ads This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate the value of the advertisement. experience! Call us for a Of Potential Get Big Results which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that All ads are cash unless customer has an established advertising account with SDN. free estimate on all your all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal The Publisher is not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors, or any Hydro Excavation needs! New Customers! Advertise Today! opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free (325) 207-8333 at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing unintentional error that may occur further than to correct it in the next issue after it Come by Snyder Daily News Call 325-573-5486 impaired is 1-800-927-9275. is brought to his attention. or (325) 207-1811 Or call 325-573-5486 for rates!! Monday, July 9, 2018 Snyder Daily News Page 7

Business Services Employment Employment Employment Apartments RV Spaces For Rent GALYEAN ENTERPRISE PROPERTY MANAGER PIZZA INN WEST SIDE 66 TRIANGLE D RV PARK •MOWING •SHREDDING needed to manage an RV park. Now hiring for all positions, EXPERIENCED LA POSADA 3801 Brick Plant Rd. •DUMP TRAILER Call 817-538-7418 evenings & weekends. TIRE TECH NEEDED APARTMENTS All bills paid, including Material, Trash, Apply in person, 3907 College. Must be able to handle Corporate Rental Apartment cable & Wi-Fi. Country living Brush & Trees Cut & Hauled NURSES UNLIMITED, INC. all size tires & have dependable All bills paid, fully furnished, with city convenience! •SMALL ACREAGE is seeking attendants in CDL DRIVER/ transportation. Apply at phone. Shown by appt. only. 325-574-4368 PLOWED •TILLING the Snyder area to assist EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 2012 25th St. 573-9605 207-5979 Tractor & walk-behind tillers. clients in the home with needed for Big Spring Oil ask for Linda Merchandise •DRAINAGE PROBLEMS personal care, meal preparation Company. Must be able to work CLASS A CDL [email protected] SOLVED & light housekeeping. alone. Competitive pay & DRIVER NEEDED [email protected] Queen-size Sealy Posturepedic 207-3011 573-8264 PART-TIME E.O.E. benefits. Send resume to: Must have at least 3 years bed w/frame. $150 Call 1-888-859-0640 WTES experience & pass all CDL Rooms For Rent Whirlpool refrigerator, $100. HAVE YOUR LAWN PO BOX 1870 requirements. Must pass 806-786-0970 or MOWED AND EDGED! GUS SERVICES Big Spring, TX 79721 drug/alcohol screen. ROOMS FOR RENT 806-786-0021 Flower Beds Cleaned, HIRING VACUUM Pick up application at All bills paid including cable, Shrub & Tree Trimming TRUCK DRIVER with EXPERIENCED PU & SNYDER IRON & METAL Wi-Fi & laundromat. Pet Column 574-0666 863-5007 Class A CDL license. DERRICK MAN 208 N. Old Post Rd. Starting at $125 per week. Competitive wages & vacation. Need experienced Pulling Unit No phone calls please. PERFECT FOR CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES RANGEL’S Paid health, vision & Floor Hand & Derrick Man to SINGLE LIVING. for sale. $100 firm LAWN SERVICE dental insurance. work for Independent oil We can help you build a 325-207-0574 Please call 573-7742 Mowing, Trim Hedges, 325-207-3175 company in Big Spring. career in early childhood! Hauling, Etc. Competitive pay & benefits. Jumpstart Enrichment for Houses For Rent Hay For Sale Bobby 325-436-4124 JD SERVICES 432-238-7715 Tomorrow’s Students has the Now hiring LABOR HANDS following positions open: 1111 25th St. 2018 HAY & EQUIPMENT TEMPORARY OFFICE •Family Advocate 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Irrigated Beardless Wheat Employment OPERATORS. ASSISTANT •Head Start Teacher $550/mo., 1st, last & deposit 4x6 Round Bales Apply in person, 3801 23rd St. needed at •Head Start Teacher Assistant required. 325-207-8059 $100 per bale FULL-TIME REPORTER Industrial Fleet Repair. •Quality Teaching & Southland, TX The Snyder Daily News, six-day Learning Assistant NEED EXPERIENCED Part-time position 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Weaver Farms a week afternoon newspaper, •Early Head Start CUSTODIAL WORKERS with flexible hours. AVAILABLE FOR RENT 806-239-1942 is looking for a full-time 9-month Teacher w/DRIVERS LICENSE Duties will include: Call for more details, reporter to cover a variety of •Substitute Teachers to work weekdays from •Answering phones 325-575-2575 Farm & Ranch assignments in Scurry County. 4p.m. until job is completed, •Handling PO system Accepting applications until Experience is preferred, but this positions are filled. and Saturdays from Noon •Light duty cleaning Mobile Homes could be a great starting spot until job completed. •Other tasks as needed Jumpstart Enrichment is for the right recent graduate. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY Submit resumes to a great place to work. For Rent English majors may also apply. 325-575-2514 [email protected] We are an EOE. Apply in We’re looking for someone person at 4301 Ave. U, ROYAL COMMUNITY who can write news & features, Room 102. For more info. & RV PARK as well as tell stories through call Human Resources at Clean, Quiet Neighborhood. photos. Perhaps the biggest NOW HIRING! (325)574-8676. •3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, beat will be covering our local CH/A. $725-$775/mo. schools. This position will also Come Apply Today!! Cemetery Plots Cable, Water/Sewer Included be responsible for building *You pay electricity. pages from time to time, so 4 PLOTS 1 year lease. Pets not allowed. experience with InDesign & Open interviews EVERY DAY 2-5pm Lot 23, Block C, Section 1, No smoking in house. Photoshop is desired but not @ Hwy 180 & US 84. Hillside Memorial Garden 325-573-1711 necessary. We’re also looking Garden of Christus. www.snyderroyal.com for this reporter to take the Competitive starting pay plus benefits. $1,000 each OBO HOUSING CHOICE lead with our social media Drug screen required. 936-588-9410 VOUCHERS ACCEPTED! effort. Some night & weekend work will be required. Benefits include health insurance package, vacation & mileage Looking For A Job? reimbursement. As well as good Check out the Classifieds Mon. - Sat. work environment where we make decisions about who, what & how we cover stories locally, not out of a RPMH Welcomes New corporate office. HIRING CDL DRIVERS To apply, send a resume along with writing examples to: Competitive pay with sign on bonus. General Surgeon Ben Barkley by email at Company offers health insurance, 401k & uniforms. barkley@ snyderdailynews.com Apply in person @ Gravity Oilfield Services or by mail to P.O. Box 949, 1015 N. College Ave. 325-574-2111 Snyder, TX 79550. No phone calls please. Equal opportunity employer. Cogdell Family Clinic & Walk-in Clinic is seeking qualified individuals for the following full-time positions: L.V.N. Must be a graduate of an accredited School of Vocational Nursing. Current licensure in the State of Texas with renewal as required by law. Previous experience in family practice nursing is highly desired. Medical Assistant or Certified Nurse Aide Must be a graduate of an accredited Healthcare Technical Training Taking applications for: School with certification or have current certification as a Nurse Aide in CDL DRIVER the State of Texas. Previous experience in clinical nursing is highly desired. John Lang, M.D. Benefits: Health/Dental/Vision/Life • New base pay rates! • Referral bonus Insurance & Retirement Plan • PTO & ETO • Health Insurance • Retirement Plan •Must have a valid Driver’s License You may download an application at www.cogdellhospital.com Dr. John Lang, M.D. comes to Rolling that meets insurance requirements. & email to [email protected] Please email resumes to Human Resources 1700 Cogdell Blvd., Snyder, TX 79549 Plains Memorial Hospital with over 15 years [email protected] (325) 574-7112 Fax (325) 574-7136 of experience in general and colorectal call 325-207-8333 or come by Equal Employment Opportunity Employer 4316 CR 132 Snyder, TX surgery, and treatment of gastrointestinal and dermatology conditions. Dr. Lang is Cogdell Memorial Hospital COGDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Board Certified by the American Board of Immediate Opening Snyder, TX The following full-time Nursing positions are available: Surgery, and is pleased to offer a wide Full-time RN Charge - Med/Surg Days or Nights range of procedures. LVN 2-3 years of experience preferred. Cogdell Family Clinic Staff RN - Med/Surg Nights Cogdell Walk-in Clinic RN - Obstetrics Days or Nights RPMH Doctor's Office Building Labor & delivery experience highly desired. Must be a graduate of an 301 Jenny George Ln., Bldg A Suite C accredited School of Vocational RN - Emergency Dept. Nights Nursing. Current licensure in the Previous ER experience a must. Sweetwater, TX 79556 state of Texas with renewal as LVN - Medical/Surgical Nights required by law. Previous experience in family practice highly preferred. C.N.A. Nights Call Today for More Information or Download applications at Must be a graduate of School of Registered or Vocational Nursing. to Schedule an Appointment www.cogdellhospital.com Must have current license/certification by the State of Texas with renewal as required by law. & email to cmh.abrowning@ 325-219-6215 cogdellhospital.com • New base pay rates! • Referral bonus. or fax to: (325) 574-7136 • Tuition Reimbursement • PTO & ETO • Health Insurance • Retirement Plan Human Resources 1700 Cogdell Blvd. You may download an application at www.cogdellhospital.com & Snyder, TX 79549 email to [email protected] or apply in person at Phone: (325) 574-7112 Human Resources 1700 Cogdell Blvd., Snyder, TX 79549 Equal Employment Fax (325) 574-7136 (325) 574-7112 ROLLING PLAINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Opportunity Employer Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Specialized Care. Local Convenience. Page 8 Snyder Daily News Monday, July 9, 2018

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