from the fifth grade glory years to becoming wiggity-wack

Home ofJoyce and Jim

McIntire

Ask UsQ. — When does the Towle

Park Pool open?A. — The pool will open at

1 p.m. Tuesday.

Weather

F inancesWT-Int. Crude $67.88WTIC Posted $64.25Natural Gas $2.94Patterson-UTI $21.00Oxy-Permian $82.40Kinder Morgan $15.89

IndexClassifieds................8A-11AComics/Puzzles.................4BCommunity Calendar..........2ADear Abby............................9BObituaries...........................2AOpinions.............................6ASDN Column.......................6ASports...............................12ATV Guide.......................5B-9BWeather..............................2A

Chon Torres

Friday’s NumbersMega Millions

11-14-51-64-68 MB: 25Megaplier: 4

Cash Five4-9-13-32-36

Pick 3 Morning 6-8-7 Sum It Up: 21

Pick 3 Day 7-5-9 Sum It Up: 21

Pick 3 Evening 3-5-9 Sum It Up: 17

Pick 3 Night 5-1-6 Sum It Up: 12

Daily 4 Morning6-5-0-2 Sum It Up: 13

Daily 4 Day2-3-7-6 Sum It Up: 18

Daily 4 Evening0-9-6-1 Sum It Up: 16

Daily 4 Night0-2-3-5 Sum It Up: 10

Lottery

Friday’s high: 85 degreesFriday’s low: 63 degrees7 a.m. reading today: 68 de-greesPrecipitation: None2018 precipitation: 4.80 inches

Ruben SalinasU.S. Marine Corps

1992-98Today’s Veteran sponsored by

Nix’s Auto & Tire Service1510 25th Street 573-3567

Weekend, May 26-27, 2018Vol. 70 No. 23 22 Pages • $1.25

today’s QuoteCourage is being scared to

death...and saddling up any-way.

- John Wayne

SDN Photo/Shelby RascoSnyder High School seniors Malaina Stewart (left) and Bailey Tatom took a photo on Snap-chat prior to Friday night’s graduation ceremony at The Coliseum.

SDN Photo/Steve ReaganIra High School graduates (l-r) Abby Manning, Lesli Whetsel and Alyssa Goodwin take a selfie prior to the beginning of commencement exercises at the school Friday.

From the fifth grade glory years to becoming wiggity-wack

Scurry County beamed with pride Friday night as Snyder, Ira and Hermleigh seniors walked across the stage and received their high school diplomas. The ceremonies marked a milestone in each of the graduates’ lives, paying tribute to their accom-plishments in public education and launching them into a new season of life.

To help commemorate the special occasion, the top seniors from each school addressed their fellow graduates, speaking words of encouragement.

Snyder High School valedic-torian Ethan Gowin chose to focus on “living” — experienc-ing life, loving one another and being appreciative.

“You take the world and its people and its possibilities, and you bask in it,” he said. “You do everything you need to do, and then, you do everything you want to do. You challenge your fears, and you don’t regret a thing. You, now and for always, have had the power to choose who you want to be, what you want to do, who you love and who loves you.”

Gowin closed his address by offering advice to his fellow classmates.

“Open up,” he said. “Let life flow through you like sun floods a windowpane because your ex-istence and your story is worth so much more than a valiant act of aggression. So be wiggity-wack and practice some self-love and love each other.”

Snyder salutatorian Malaina Stewart said she spent a lot of time thinking about the mes-sage she wanted to convey to her classmates.

“I looked around for inspi-ration and found a quote that read, ‘The most important thing in your life is to live your life with integrity and to not give in to peer pressure to try to be something that you’re not,’” she said. “I thought that this quote was relevant because if there’s anything I learned from my four

years in high school, it’s how difficult, yet, how important it is to be yourself.”

Stewart said that students can often feel like they’re being told who to be in high school, but the graduation ceremony marked the beginning of change for the young men and women.

“We have put in the work, and we have put in the time, and now, we are rewarded with many things,” she said. “All of these things are wonderful, but the most precious, unappreci-ated gift that we’ve been given is freedom. The freedom to dress any way we want, the freedom to love whoever we choose, the freedom to form our own opin-ions and the freedoms to do anything we want, whenever we

Top seniors tell classmates to be themselves

SDN Photo/Ben BarkleyHermleigh High School senior Morgan Digby takes one final look at her Fresh Prince of Bel Air-inspired mortar board prior to Friday’s graduation ceremony.

Two comics pulled from syndicationBeginning Monday, the Snyder Daily News Comics page will

have a new look.Two of the daily comics published by the Snyder Daily News will

no longer be available after May 26. Soup to Nutz and Big Nate will no longer be offered for syndication.

The page will continue to carry the remaining comics as well as the daily Bridge column.

The new page will be titled Entertainment beginning Monday.

Helping veterans

SDN Photo/Shelby RascoAmerican Legion Post No. 181 sergeant-at-arms Ruby Rice sold pop-pies at Tractor Supply Company this morning. Proceeds from the poppy sales will benefit local veterans and the V.A. hospital in Big Spring.

See Seniors, 1A

Hermleigh ISD named its top eighth graders for the 2017-18 school year.

They are valedictorian Grace Rister and salutatorian Zane Nachlinger

Rister is the daughter of Ker-ry and Nicole Rister, both of Snyder.

Nachlinger is the son of Toby Delce and Kendra Nachlinger, both of Hermleigh.

The eighth grade graduation was held Friday night in Cardi-nal Gym. Grace Rister Zane Nachlinger

Hermleigh ISD names top eighth grade graduates

Supplier ordered to pay Snyder company $2.1 million for breach of contract

A decade-long dispute be-tween a Snyder-based company and its Belgium supplier has reached final resolution.

Anthony Stelluti, co-owner of Stelluti Kerr of Snyder, an-nounced that the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Or-leans awarded a final judgment of $2.1 million for breach of con-tract, prejudgment interest and attorney fees to the company in its legal dispute with the Belgian

company that helped it design and market a machine that was capable of manufacturing plastic bags to store commodities like cement.

The process was so success-ful that the leak-proof bags were being sold through a major U.S. home improvement retail chain. However, Anthony Stelluti claimed his company was never paid for its work, leading Stelluti Kerr to pursue arbitration and

litigation in two countries.The arbitration was filed

in the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in Paris, France, against Stelluti Kerr’s equipment supplier.

Stelutti wrote in 2014 that the ICC awarded approximately $1.05 million “upon findings that the conditions of the termination of Stelluti Kerr’s purchase order were ‘abrupt and brutal’ and that

See Contract, Page 11A

Snyder to host Talent Search preliminary roundBy Shelby RascoSDN Staff Writer

It’s time to pull those hidden talents out of the closet because the 2018 West Texas Talent Search is coming to town.

The first preliminary round will be held at 2 p.m. June 2 at Holiday Inn Express and Suites.

“We chose to do a prelimi-

nary round in Snyder this year because of the college there and because we’ve had past contes-tants from Snyder,” West Texas Talent Executive Director Dan-iel Ryan said. “We hope to reach some new people with new tal-ents, and we think Snyder will be a good location to do that. We invite all types of talents and all types of ages to compete in the

talent competition.”There are several categories

in which a contestant may enter: child performers ages 14 and be-low; original performance based on the theme “World without Art”; student performers ages 15 to 23; adult performers ages 24 and up; and a winners category for performers who have won

See Talent, Page 11A

• ArrestsBrantly Ray Stephens, 20,

was arrested at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the Scurry County Adult Pro-bation office on a 132nd District Court motion to adjudicate guilt for arson.

A 39-year-old female was ar-rested at 10:50 p.m. Friday in the 3500 block of College Ave. for driving while license invalid with previous convictions.

A 30-year-old male was ar-rested at 1:28 a.m. today at the intersection of 29th Street and Ave. W for public intoxication.

A 44-year-old male was ar-rested at 4:27 a.m. today at the intersection of 28th Street and Ave. E on Snyder municipal

court warrants for wrong li-cense plate, no driver’s license (two counts), failure to main-tain financial responsibility (two counts), displaying an expired registration and operating an unregistered vehicle.

• AssaultAssault, family violence was

reported at 11:23 p.m. Friday at Vaquero RV Park, located in the 200 block of Coliseum Drive.

• TheftA caller in the 2900 block of

El Paso Ave. reported at 10:11 a.m. Friday that a water hose had been stolen.

• Criminal mischiefA caller in the 3800 block of

Noble Ave. reported 7:39 a.m.

Friday that a window at a resi-dence had been broken.

• HarassmentA caller in the 2500 block

of 26th Street reported at 11:47 p.m. Friday that her daughter had been harassed.

A caller at Snyder Primary School reported harassment at 12:11 p.m. Friday.

• AccidentsA two-vehicle accident was

reported at 7:51 a.m. Friday at Snyder High School.

A two-vehicle accident was reported at 5:20 p.m. Friday at the intersection of 32nd Street and Crockett Ave.

• Animal concernsDogs at-large were reported

at 9 a.m. Friday in the 300 block of 36th Street and at 9:15 a.m. Friday in the 600 block of 34th Street.

Loose cattle were reported at 6:51 a.m. Friday near the inter-section of FM 1610 and Spring Road and at 9:43 a.m. Friday near the intersection of FM 1606 and CR 465.

• Friday blotter notesScurry County EMS respond-

ed to four medical calls.Nine 911 hang-ups were re-

ported.Four non-accident, traffic-re-

lated calls were received.Law enforcement responded

to four civil calls.One alarm was reported.

Lola Bearden1929-2018

Lola Bearden, 88, of Snyder, died Thursday, May 24, 2018.

Graveside service for Mrs. Bearden will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Hawley Cemetery. The service will be under the di-rection of Miller Family Funeral Home.

Lola, known as “MawMaw,” was born on Aug. 31, 1929 in Klaus to Ottis and Murtis (Hood) Hobbs. She married E.L. “Pete”

Bearden on Sept. 23, 1944 in Jones C o u n t y . M a w M a w was a mem-ber of the D a u g h t e r s of the East-ern Star. She very much e n j o y e d quilting, gar-

dening and spending time with her family.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband and one brother, Clenard Hobbs.

Survivors include four chil-dren, Bonnie Stokes and her husband, Darden, and Lanny Bearden, all of Snyder, Bob Bearden and his wife, Becky, of Trinity and Bill Bearden and his wife, Pat, of Midland; six grand-children, Sonja Stokes of Snyder, John Stokes and Amanda, of Big Spring, Jim Bob Bearden and his wife, Christine, and Jennifer Kinney and her husband, Rick, all of Midland, Stoney Bearden and his wife, Amber, of Hunts-ville and Emily Overbay and her husband, Walt, of South Caroli-na; 15 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.

Online condolences may be posted at www.millerfamilyfu-neralhome.com.

Darwin Garvin1958-2018

On Monday, May 14, 2018, Darwin L. Garvin passed away peacefully in his sleep at his

home in Schertz at the age of 59.A memorial service for Mr.

Garvin will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kinney-Under-wood Funeral Home Chapel. Darwin will be cremated and his ashes will be laid to rest in Haskell, next to his mother in Willow Cemetery.

Darwin was born in Stam-ford on May 28, 1958. He loved spending time with his family and friends, fishing and was the self-proclaimed “Best Derrick Hand in West Texas.”

He was p r e c e d e d in death by his nephew, B r a n d o n Garvin; one brother, An-thony “Tony” Garvin; one sister, Ro-setta Garvin; his moth-er, Flossie Garvin; and

his father, Glin Garvin.Survivors include his sis-

ters and brothers-in-law, Treva and Ronnie Vance and Teresa and Joel Loper; his brothers and sisters-in-law, Glendal and Gaylene Garvin and James and Rebecca Garvin; his half-sisters and their husbands, Loditta and Mike Olsen and Leona and Billy Echoles; his children, Rosetta Garvin and Michael Land; his granddaughters, Alexandria, Victoria and Elizabeth Alviar; his grandsons, Taylor and David Land; many cousins, nephews and nieces; and one great-grand-son on the way.

Online condolences may be posted at www.luxfhcares.com.

Aurora Ortiz1939-2018

Aurora Ortiz, 78, of Snyder, died Thursday, May 24, 2018.

Funeral service for Mrs. Ortiz will be held at 10 a.m. Monday

in the Miller Family Funeral Home Chapel.

A rosary will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Mrs. Ortiz was born on Aug. 24, 1939 in Oden to Melquares and Salome (Gomez) Ortiz.

She was preceded in death by her parents; one son, Domingo Gomez; and five brothers and sisters, Alfred Fernandez, Juan Ortiz, Paul Ortiz, Mary Hernan-dez and Elodia Trevino.

Survivors include three daughters, Rose Ann Hernan-

dez of Round Rock and Olga Marti-nez and Nan-cy Castro and her husband, Robert Cas-tro Sr., all of Snyder; four sons, David Gomez Sr. and Oscar Gomez, both of Snyder,

Mario Gomez of Oklahoma and Reynaldo “Rey” Gomez Jr. and his wife, Elaine, of Marble Falls; four brothers and sisters, Senardo Davila of Snyder, An-drea Torres of Karnes City, Mar-garita Benavides of Killeen and Manuela Alvarez of Ganado; 24 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Online condolences may be posted at www.millerfamilyfu-neralhome.com.

Saturday, May 26, 2018Snyder Daily NewsA

Community CalendarDemocratic Party meeting

Scurry County Democrats will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Scurry County Library.

Yearbook deadlineThe last day to order a Snyder High School Tiger’s Lair year-

book is Wednesday. For more information, call 574-8835.

ConcertThe Isaacs will be in concert at 7 p.m. June 2 at Calvary Baptist

Church. Tickets are $15 for general reserved, $25 for gold circle and $35 for VIP. Tickets are available at the church of by calling (800) 965-9324.

Texas 4000 cyclistsThe congregations of East Side Church of Christ and First Pres-

byterian Church and Western Texas College will host the Texas 4000 cyclists June 5-6. The cyclists will present a program on their ride for cancer awareness at 7 p.m. June 5 at First Presbyte-rian Church.

Class of 1988The Snyder High School class of 1988’s 30-year reunion will be

held June 22-23. Organizers are seeking addresses of classmates. Call Meredith Goodwin at 267-5514 or email [email protected].

N.M.

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Today’s weather

Forecast for Saturday, May 26, 2018

Scurry County 3 Day Weather Forecast

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THE SNYDERDAILY NEWSPublished each Monday through Sat-

urday afternoon, except Christmas Day and Independence Day, by Snyder Pub-lishing Co., Inc., 3600 College Ave., Sny-der, Texas 79549.

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Obituaries

Police Blotter

Garvin Ortiz

Giuliani: White House wants briefing on classified informationWASHINGTON (AP) —

President Donald Trump’s legal team wants a briefing on the classified information shared with lawmakers about the ori-gins of the FBI investigation into Russia’s meddling in the 2016 presidential election and may take it to the Justice Department as part of an effort to scuttle the ongoing special counsel probe.

Rudy Giuliani, one of Trump’s attorneys, told The Associated Press on Friday that the White House hopes to get a readout of the information next week, particularly about the use of a longtime government informant who approached members of Trump’s campaign in a possible bid to glean intelligence on Rus-sian efforts to sway the election.

“If the spying was inappropri-ate, that means we may have an entirely illegitimate investiga-tion,” Giuliani said of special counsel Robert Mueller’s probe.

He then invoked the material compiled by former FBI Direc-tor James Comey before he was fired.

“Coupled with Comey’s ille-gally leaked memos, this means the whole thing was a mistake and should never have hap-pened,” Giuliani said. “We’d urge the Justice Department to re-evaluate, to acknowledge they made a mistake. It’s a waste of $20 million of the taxpayers’ money. The whole thing is al-ready a waste of money.”

Comey has said he had the authority as a private citizen to ask a friend to share details from one of his memos with the news media, and has said he did noth-ing wrong.

The Justice Department of-ficial who would be the one to receive any complaints from Giuliani would presumably be Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who appointed

Mueller last year in the wake of Comey’s firing and was present for Thursday’s briefings.

Suggesting that the probe was launched based on inappropri-ately obtained information was Giuliani’s latest effort to dis-credit the investigation by paint-ing it as a purely political event. The FBI began a counterintelli-gence investigation in July 2016 to determine if Trump campaign associates were coordinating with Russia to tip the election.

The investigation was opened after the hacking of Democratic emails that intelligence officials later formally attributed to Rus-sia.

The two meetings held Thurs-day were sought by Trump’s GOP allies in Congress and ar-ranged by the White House, as the president has tried to sow suspicions about the legitimacy of the FBI investigation.

Trump and his allies have

focused on the use of the infor-mant.

“What motivated putting him in? What sort of information were they seeking from him? What did they get?” Giuliani asked Friday. “They clearly did not get incriminating informa-tion or we’d have found out about it by now. And why did they hide it for so long? There’s a big con-cealment that went on here for over a year since the president said he had been surveilled.”

So far, 19 people, including Trump’s former campaign chair-man and former national secu-rity adviser, have been charged in Mueller’s investigation. Three former Trump aides have plead-ed guilty and are cooperating with the investigation.

Democrats emerged from the meetings saying they saw no evidence to support Republican allegations that the FBI acted in-appropriately.

Vintage Levis sell for nearly $100,000PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A buyer with a penchant for vin-

tage denim has plunked down nearly $100,000 for a pair of truly vintage jeans that come from the American Old West.

The 125-year-old Levi Strauss & Co. blue jeans, which failed to sell at auction in 2016, now have a new owner somewhere in South-east Asia.

“It’s somebody who loves old Levis,” said Daniel Buck Soules from Daniel Buck Auctions.

The price puts it near record territory for old Levis. But the pri-vate sale agreement prevents Soules from disclosing the exact price or the buyer’s location, he said.

The buyer sent a representative to Maine to inspect the jeans be-fore buying them on May 15, he said.

There’s no mystery behind the jeans. They were purchased in 1893 by Solomon Warner, a storekeeper in the Arizona Territory.

Saturday, May 26, 2018 Snyder Daily News A

THANK YOU!

I want to thank all the people of Scurry County that voted for me and

I want to congratulate Dan Hicks and wish him and Scurry County the best!

God Bless.Bob May

Political advertising paid for by Bob May Campaign

SACROC/Snyder Education Foundation scholarships

Ira ISD senior Vanessa Rios (right) was awarded a SACROC/Snyder Edu-cation Foundation scholarship. Pictured with Rios is Snyder Educa-tion Foundation president Bill Crist.

Two Hermleigh ISD seniors were awarded SACROC/Snyder Education Foundation scholarships. Pictured are (l-r) Snyder Education Founda-tion president Bill Crist and recipients Kami Smith and Morgan Digby.

SDN Photos/Shelby RascoFive Snyder High School seniors were awarded SACROC/Snyder Education Foundation scholar-ships. Pictured are (l-r) Snyder Education Foundation president Bill Crist and recipients Karla Mi-randa, Ethan Gowin, Kerrington Biggers, Jake Leatherwood and Bailey Faulkenbery.

I am honored and humbled that you have chosen me as Commissioner, Precinct 4 of Scurry County. Thanks for all your votes and support.

Thank You Scurry County.

May God bless each and everyone of you.

Jim Robinson

Pd. adv. by Jim Robinson, Snyder, Texas

Emails show cooperation among EPA, climate-change deniers

WASHINGTON (AP) — Newly released emails show se-nior Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) officials work-ing closely with a conservative group that dismisses climate change to rally like-minded people for public hearings on science and global warming, counter negative news cover-age and promote Administrator Scott Pruitt’s stewardship of the agency.

John Konkus, EPA’s deputy associate administrator for pub-lic affairs, repeatedly reached out to senior staffers at the Heartland Institute, according to the emails.

“If you send a list, we will make sure an invitation is sent,” Konkus wrote to then-Heartland president Joseph Bast in May 2017, seeking suggestions on scientists and economists the EPA could invite to an annual EPA public hearing on the agen-cy’s science standards.

Follow-up emails show Konkus and the Heartland Insti-tute mustering scores of poten-tial invitees known for rejecting scientific warnings of man-made

climate-change, including from groups like Plants Need CO2, The Right Climate Stuff and Junk Science.

The emails underscore how Pruitt and senior agency offi-cials have sought to surround themselves with people who share their vision of curbing environmental regulation and enforcement, leading to com-plaints from environmentalists that he is ignoring the conclu-sions of the majority of scientists in and out of his agency espe-cially when it comes to climate-changing carbon emissions.

The EPA maintains close working relationships with a broad range of public and private groups, and Heartland is just one of many the agency engages with “to ensure the public is in-formed,” said EPA spokesman Lincoln Ferguson.

“It demonstrates the agency’s dedication to advancing Presi-dent Trump’s agenda of environ-mental stewardship and regula-tory certainty,” he said.

The public hearing referred to in the May 2017 email ultimately was canceled.

Texas school shooting victim family sues attacker’s parentsAUSTIN (AP) — The family

of one of the students killed in a Texas high school shooting filed a lawsuit against the alleged gunman’s parents, claiming the shooter’s father didn’t properly secure the weapons and were negligent in entrusting him with firearms.

Authorities charged Dimitrios Pagourtzis, a 17-year-old student at Santa Fe High School, with capital murder in the May 18 attack that killed eight students and two substitute teachers. In-vestigators said Pagourtzis used a shotgun and pistol belonging to his father that had been kept in a closet.

Texas law states that guns can’t be made accessible to chil-dren under 17, with exceptions such as hunting or when under parent supervision.

Parents can be charged with a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and $4,000 in fines if the child fires the weap-on and causes serious injury or death.

Christopher Stone and Rosie Yanas, whose son Chris Stone, 17, was killed, filed a lawsuit in Galveston County on Thurs-day. Stone’s funeral was Friday. Chris Stone is the nephew of Mario and Stephanie Yanas of

Colorado CityThe lawsuit also argued that

Pagourtzis’ parents didn’t ob-tain mental health counseling for their son and didn’t warn the public about his “dangerous pro-pensities.”

Dimitrios Pagourtzis posted a photo of a T-shirt emblazoned with the phrase “Born to Kill” on social media, and Gov. Greg Abbott has said the teenager had journals with writings indicat-ing he planned the attack.

Pagourtzis family attorney Nicholas Poehl said he only rep-resents them in the criminal case against the son and declined comment on the civil lawsuit. He did not know when the fam-ily would have attorney in the civil matter.

The lawsuit is not the first of its kind following a mass shoot-ing.

Most recently, the family of one of the four people killed in a shooting at a Waffle House res-taurant in Nashville, Tenn. sued the suspected gunman’s father, accusing the Illinois man of neg-ligence.

In that case, police said the gunman had displayed signs of mental illness before his Illinois gun card was revoked in 2017. His guns were transferred to his

father, but police said the father returned them to his son at some point.

Texas law requires gun own-ers to “take steps that a rea-sonable person would take to prevent the access to a read-ily dischargeable firearm by a child, including but not limited to placing a firearm in a locked container or temporarily render-ing the firearm inoperable by a trigger lock or other means.”

Abbott said this week he’s open to strengthening laws on gun storage and reporting lost or stolen weapons. But that sug-gestion is already drawing re-sistance from some gun rights lawmakers who said they would resist efforts for more govern-ment control of what happens inside the home.

“The idea of regulating and enforcing the storage of firearms is a nightmare. I will fight it for-ever,” tweeted Republican Rep. Jonathan Stickland.

Alice Tripp, legislative di-rector of the Texas State Rifle Association, met with Abbott this week during the governor’s roundtable talks on school safety and mass shootings. Tripp said attendees were told that authori-ties have used the law to charge parents 62 times since it was first

enacted in 1995.On Friday, a group of Santa Fe

High School students called for stronger home gun storage laws. They spoke at an event orga-nized by March For Our Lives, which formed after the deadly February shooting at a high school in Parkland, Fla.

The students also called for enhanced security at schools and mental health background checks for anyone trying to buy a firearm.

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A Snyder Daily News Saturday, May 26, 2018

What should you look for in an annual � nancial review?

Given the complexities of the investment world, you might con-sider working with a fi nancial professional to help you move to-ward your goals, such as a comfortable retirement. You’ll want to establish good communication with whomever you choose, and you should meet in person at least once a year to discuss your situation. At these annual reviews, you’ll want to cover a variety of topics, including these:

Your portfolio’s progress – Obviously, you will want to discuss how well your investments are doing. Of course, you can follow their performance from month to month, or even day to day, by reviewing your investment statements and online information, but at your annual meeting, your fi nancial professional can sum up the past year’s results, highlight areas that have done well or lagged, and show you how closely your portfolio is tracking the results you need to achieve your long-term goals.

Your investment mix – Your mix of investments – stocks, bonds, government securities and so on – helps determine your success as an investor. But in looking at the various investments in your port-folio, you’ll want to go beyond individual gains and losses to see if your overall mix is still appropriate for your needs. For example, is the ratio of stocks to bonds still suitable for your risk tolerance? Over time, and sometimes without you taking any action, this ratio can shift, as often happens when stocks appreciate so much that they now take up a larger percentage of your portfolio than you intended – with a correspondingly higher risk level. If these unex-pected movements occur, your fi nancial professional may recom-mend you rebalance your portfolio to align it more closely with your goals and risk tolerance.

Changes in your family situation – A lot can happen in a single year. You could have gotten married, divorced or remarried, added a child to your family or moved to a new, more expensive house – the list can go on and on. And some, if not all, of these moves could certainly involve your fi nancial and investment pictures, so it’s im-portant to discuss them with your fi nancial professional.

Changes in your goals – Since your last annual review, you may have decided to change some of your long-term goals. Perhaps you no longer want to retire early, or you’ve ruled out that vacation home. In any case, these choices may well affect your investment strategies, so it’s wise to discuss them.

Changes in the investment environment – Generally speaking, it’s a good idea to establish a long-term investment strategy based on your individual goals, risk tolerance and time horizon, and stick with this basic strategy regardless of the movements of the fi nancial markets or changes in the economy. Still, this doesn’t mean you should never adjust your portfolio in response to external forces. For instance, if interest rates were to rise steadily over a year’s time, you might want to consider some changes to your fi xed-income in-vestments, such as bonds, whose value will be affected by rising rates. In any case, it’s another thing to talk about during your an-nual review.

These aren’t the only elements you may want to bring up in your yearly review with your fi nancial professional – but they can prove to be quite helpful as you chart your course toward the future.

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SnyderTrent M Driggers, CFP®, AAMS®1906 30th Street 325-574-2951Tim Riggan4204 College Avenue 325-573-4055Russell Riggan, AAMS®Stoni Crumpacker, Financial Advisor 4202 College Ave 325-573-4056

Top Prices Paid For All Recyclable Metals208 N. Old Post Rd. Snyder, Texas 79549

325-573-6862

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Onsite Clean Up AvailableRoll Off Container Service

Portable Shears, Magnets, Bailersand Car Crushers

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To list your event, call the Snyder Chamber of Commerce

at 573-3558 or visit www.snyderchamber.org

Community Calendar

May 28Memorial Day

June 6-9Western Swing Festival

McCormick Marketing2401 Ave. Q 573-6365

FertilizerThe One That Works

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Arnold graduatesfrom Hardin-Simmons

Riley Arnold graduated mag-na cum laude from Hardin-Sim-

mons Univer-sity with his bachelor of fi ne arts de-gree on May 12.

He will pursue a ca-reer in musi-cal theater in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

He is a 2014 graduate of Sny-der High School and the son of Joey and Diane Arnold of Sny-der.

Erekson graduates from FGCU

Ruth Esther Erekson gradu-ated magna cum laude from Florida Gulf Coast University on May 6. She received a bach-

elor’s degree in political science.

Erekson is the daughter of Ronny and Denise Erek-son of Wau-chula, Fla. Her grand-parents are Joann and Hoyle Halla-

day of Snyder. She is the niece of Tracy and Deanna Halladay of Snyder.

Arnold

Erekson

Education News

Murphrey scholarship

SDN Photo/Shelby RascoSnyder High School senior Cedrick Quiroz (second from right) was awarded the Michael Murphrey Memo-rial Scholarship Friday morning. Pictured with Quiroz are (l-r) Wynola Early, Jason Guynes and Charlotte Clifton.

Trump steering clear of messy House immigration fight

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has spent recent weeks publicly hammering Congress to crack down on “legal loopholes” he says allow criminals to enter the country illegally.

But behind the scenes, Trump has shown little interest in jump-ing into an intensifying Capitol Hill debate over immigration legislation that many believe is unlikely to ever reach his desk.

Trump is largely sitting out the biggest immigration show-down of his presidency to date as renegade House Republicans drive an effort to force votes on immigration proposals. That includes legislation that would provide young “Dreamer” im-migrants a path to legal status and beef up border security,

but may fall short of funding Trump’s promised wall along the southern border.

The president isn’t calling House members into the Oval Offi ce for private chats. He’s not dialing them up to gauge their votes or lobby. His Twitter feed is nearly mum on the subject. In-stead, he’s waiting for Republi-cans to try to hammer out a deal that both moderates and conser-vatives can support.

“There are bills going through, I’m watching one or two of them. We’ll see what hap-pens,” Trump said, underscoring his hands-off approach.

One senior White House offi -cial said the issue is seen inside the building as a House affair, and Trump would be happy to engage if asked to by House

leaders once a compromise is reached.

The person said the White House intends to hammer immi-gration and border security is-sues as a key part of its midterm election strategy. Even if legisla-tion fails to pass both houses, the White House believes Repub-licans will reap political gains, said the person, who spoke on the condition of anonymity be-cause they were not authorized to discuss the talks.

But one GOP Capitol Hill aide said the White House has sig-naled to congressional leaders that the president sees little ben-efi t in expending too much polit-ical capital on building support for legislation that is thought to have little chance of becoming law.

Veteran arrested for allegedly

mailing bombsBEAUMONT (AP) — Feder-

al authorities said a 40-year-old military veteran was arrested in connection with two explosive devices found in southeast Texas in recent weeks.

A probable cause affi davit stated investigators found bomb components and mailing mate-rials linked Jonathan Matthew Torres to the devices while ex-ecuting a search warrant Thurs-day at his Beaumont home. Tor-res was arrested Thursday.

A device exploded May 10 outside an Episcopal church, shattering windows and causing other damage. No one was hurt.

Another device that didn’t detonate was found April 26 out-side a Starbucks.

Torres was charged with us-ing an explosive to cause prop-erty damage.


May God Bless Snyder and Scurry County.

Craig Merritt

Political advertising paid for by Craig Merritt, Snyder, Texas

To the Voters of Precinct 2 and the rest of the County:

I first want to thank God, family and the men and women who fought and died for this great Country. Thank you to all who voted for me and special thanks to the many friends and neighbors that got out and asked their friends and neighbors to vote. I look forward to working for everyone in the County. Thank you again for opening your doors and talking about our County and what you would like to see happen in the future. For the ones that let the ugly wind blown signs be put in their yards, I can’t say thank you enough.

I ran this campaign on an open, level tax, fiscal responsible spending, transparent and emergency reserve budget. I still think that is the road the people of this County want to be on.

Thank you again for this opportunity to work for the County that I have grew up and lived in all my life.

7 Drive-Thru LanesFor Your Convenience

5009 College AvenueDrive-Thru Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 8 am to 5 pm, Sat. 9 am to noon Lobby Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am to 3 pm

5009 College Ave. (325) 573-5441For your convenience we off er

on-line banking at www.ebanktexas.com or download our free mobil app.

Toll Free Tele-Bank 855-482-6898On site ATM and at 30th & College

THANK YOU SCURRY COUNTY VOTERS! I am so grateful and honored to be your choice for Scurry County Judge. Your voice will always matter and will always be heard. We are headed into a new era and I know that together we can make the needed changes in Scurry County. We will make it easier for you to participate in your County Government. Transparency is still my number one priority and you WILL know where every one of your tax dollars is spent. I know that without you, the taxpayer and voter, I would not have been elected. It was a pleasure to talk to so many concerned people as I traveled throughout Scurry County in the months before the election. You have my heartfelt gratitude and promise to always keep you at the forefront of my tenure as Scurry County Judge.

Sincerely, Dan Hicks

Pol. Adv. Paid for by Dan Hicks Campaign.

Tune’s piano students featured in year-end recitalBarbara Tune’s piano students were featured

during Music in the Air on May 19 at Martha Ann Woman’s Club.

Following the recital, Tune presented Guild certificates.

Her students performed at Hardin-Simmons University on May 17 and were judged by Shir-ley Maynor of Louisiana.

Hobbyist certificates were presented to Lily Jaramillo, Kassidy Sanders, Nisi Gomez, Na-than Gomez, Alba Richards, Zoey Ramon and Braison Cox.

Memorization certificates were presented to:• Local: Emma Brunson (three pieces), Jor-

dyn Stewart (four pieces), Archie Kerr (five pieces), Tuff Leatherwood (six pieces) and Tyler Hunton (six pieces).

• National: Nathan Burton, Cole Hunton and Alexa Hunton, 10 pieces each.

Alexa Hunton was presented with a compos-er’s pin for performing 10 pieces for five years.

Alba Richards and Zoey Ramon were pre-sented with a scale study of major and minor award.

Cole Hunton received the highest guild grade award and the performance award.

Alexa Hunton also received the performance award and best all-around award.

Contributed PhotosBarbara Tune’s piano students performed during the May 19 recital, Music in the Air. Seated are (l-r) Lily Jaramillo, Cersie Hernandez, Kassidy Sanders, Alba Richards and Zoey Ramon. Standing are Nisi Gomez, Alexa Hunton, Jordyn Stewart and Eliza Cowley. Not pictured are Emma Brunson and Lucy Matchett.

Seated are (l-r) Kale Bane, Archie Kerr, Nathan Gomez, Tuff Leatherwood and Tyler Hunton. Standing are Joshua Posey, Nathan Burton, Braison Cox and Cole Hunton. Not pictured is Braxton McClurg.

Filed in District CourtAlly Financial, Inc., vs. Jorge

A. Gallegos, for debt/contractAction in District Court

In the marriage of Daniel Lee Schlegel Jr. and Katherine Rose Schlegel, divorce granted.

Sharp Image Energy, Inc., vs. Childress Directional Drilling, LLC, agreed judgment for the plaintiff.

In the marriage of Raymond Ward Nicholson and Teena Lou Nicholson, divorce granted.

First Bank and Trust, Co., vs.

Joe Lara, default judgment for the plaintiff.

Ally Financial, Inc., vs. Joe B. Sartain, default judgment for the plaintiff.

Public RecordsDebeanna Longbotham Pickel

to Alejandro Ruiz, the northwest ¼ of Section 170 in Block 97 of the H&TC RR survey.

Three S and J, LLC, to Adal-berto Jaimes and Jaclyn DeLe-on, 11 acres out of the southeast ¼ of Section 181 in Block 3 of the H&GN RR survey.

Barbara Hardy, as indepen-dent executor of the estate of Carolyn R. Pruett, to Barbara Hardy, the southeast ¼ of Sec-tion 143 in Block 97 of the H&TC RR survey.

Karen Lue Pevehouse to Ri-ley Douglass White and Ila Sue White, 0.242 acres in Section 156 in Block 97 of the H&TC RR survey.

Robert Vera Jr. to David Mo-lina, the west 85’ of the south 100’ of Lot 3 in Block 26 of the Lundy’s Park Addition.

Activities scheduled at the Scurry County Se-nior Citizens Center this week are:

Monday: Closed for Memorial Day.Tuesday: Wii bowling is played at 10 a.m. Card

games and dominoes will begin at 1 p.m. Wednesday: Bridge is played at 9:30 a.m. Card

games and dominoes will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday: Wii bowling is played at 10 a.m.

Card games and dominoes will begin at 1 p.m. Friday: Bridge is played at 9:30 a.m. Card

games and dominoes will begin at 1 p.m. The center provides access to ZAAZ exer-

cise machines, brain fitness machines, the Wii, a treadmill, a stationary bike, a paperback library, magazines, computers, a daily word search puz-

zle, a monthly nutrition program and quilting.The noon meal is served in the dining room and

is delivered to homes by volunteers. Items in parentheses will be served at the center

only.Menu

Monday: Closed for Memorial DayTuesday: Italian meatballs with sauce, pasta,

peas and carrots, spinach, sugar cookieWednesday: Chef’s salad, hard boiled egg,

corn, fruit, oatmeal raisin cookieThursday: Chicken enchiladas, Spanish rice,

charro beans, lettuce and tomato, pears, (salsa and chips)

Friday: Not available

Public Records

Senior Center News

Trump to sign measures to help terminal patients, veteransWASHINGTON (AP) —

President Donald Trump intends to sign separate measures in the coming weeks to give people with deadly diseases access to experimental treatments and to provide veterans greater access to private medical care at tax-payer expense, the president’s liaison to Congress said Friday.

White House legislative di-rector Marc Short briefed re-porters on elements of Trump’s legislative agenda that he said are moving forwarding despite a thin GOP advantage in the Sen-ate and what he said have been attempts by Democrats to ob-struct the president.

On Thursday, Trump signed

into law a measure that loosens key restraints the government imposed on some banks follow-ing the 2008 financial crisis and Great Recession.

“These three big bills have given us a chance to reflect, not just in the last week, but on what we view as a very productive Congress,” Short said, citing tax cuts the president enacted late last year, funding increases for the military and Senate confir-mation of the president’s judicial nominees.

Short said the White House expects the House to pass a farm bill in June and then work with the Senate to get a final bill to the president before the end of

the legislative session. A House vote last week on the bill was scuttled over an unrelated, intra-party dispute over immigration legislation.

Another goal, Short said, is for Congress to pass the individ-ual bills that fund government departments and agencies by the end of the federal budget year on Sept. 30.

Trump endorsed so-called Right to Try legislation in his State of the Union address in January. Under the measure, people with life-threatening conditions who have exhausted their treatment options would be able to try remedies not yet in pharmacies.

Saturday, May 26, 2018Snyder Daily NewsA

OPINIONSThe First Amendment to the U.S. ConstitutionCongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of

religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Letter to the Editor

Who We AreBill CristPublisher

Ben BarkleyManaging Editor

Christi AdamsBusiness Manager

Jimmy FeltmanProduction Manager

Donna BrowningClassifi ed Manager

Steve ReaganShelby Rasco Staff Writers

Larry McCartySports Editor

Tina RolandAdvertising Account Executive

Nancy McFatridgeComposition

LaDonna HalfordCirculation

Press HelperEllen Allen

MailroomDavid CarrollJames Lamb

DistributionBecky Black

Jennifer LueraJune McNeil

Nanette SanchezSylvia SanchezCharity Willson

By now, I’m sure you’ve seen the story of 30-year old Michael Rotondo. We included it in Wednesday’s edition and he’s been making the interview circuit since his story broke. Why is Rotondo suddenly in the news? Well, he still lives at home and it took a judge to enforce his parents’ demand that he move out.

And yes, just when you thought — dare I say hoped —– each of us here at the newspa-per wouldn’t write about graduation this week, I couldn’t let this opportu-nity pass. I’m not going to spend a lot of time rehash-ing my co-workers’ advice or the petulant man-child Rotondo’s outrageous actions, but he serves as a

cautionary model for this year’s graduating class.

Graduates, fi rst of all, congratulations. If you’re feeling like most of us did after we walked across the stage to receive our diploma, this is both an exciting and ter-rifying time — fi lled with opportunity and questions in equal measure.

Second, carry these words with you always: You are entitled to exactly three things — Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. You are not entitled to a job, college, good grades, free room and board or any of a long list of other things today’s culture tells you it’s OK to expect.

Instead, realize that what you have are opportunities. You have the opportunity to

land a good-paying job if your skills and performance warrant it. You have the op-portunity to apply to a college or university and if you prepared yourself these past few years, a chance to further your education. And because we all stumble along the way, in most cases you also have the opportunity for a do-over or two.

Approach those opportunities like an entitled slacker and as if you were entitled, and well, you’ll be known as that other kid whose parents took them to court over the living arrangements.

Approach those opportunities diligently and seriously, and many doors will open for you.

**Regardless of the outcome, the taxpay-

ers will be the ultimate losers in the latest scheme our taxing bodies have cooked up with the help of their secretive buddies at U.S. Consults, LLC.

In case you’ve missed our ongoing cover-age, several of the taxing bodies have hired Dallas-based attorney D. Brent Lemon to look into irregularities in how some of our larger oilfi eld companies — meaning larger employers — have been taxed. He will take a 20 percent cut of anything awarded dur-ing a trial or as part of a settlement.

The next group to be paid? That would be U.S. Consults, which will reportedly take an additional 20 percent off the top of any award.

As part of this threatened litigation, the Scurry County Appraisal District has been forced to hire an attorney. Who’s pay-

ing for that? The same taxing bodies that are threatening to sue the district and its consultant each contribute to the district’s budget. And where does that money come from? You and me —– meaning the net positive of the fi nal award would be re-duced even further.

There’s nothing wrong with pursuing money owed, but our taxing bodies seem to be so focused on these “found money” schemes that they’re allowing routine matters to fall by the wayside. Need an example?

Who was paying attention to the tax dol-lars we spent on Cavender Road? Perhaps rather than spending so much time meeting in secret to talk about unproven invest-ments, our elected leaders should have got-ten out of the courthouse and visited that job site a time or two or three.

It’s past time for our elected offi cials and the people they’ve hired to get back to what they were elected and hired to do — provide the best possible services with the taxpayer resources they’ve been provided. Part of that would include working together to grow our tax base rather than hiding behind closed doors and non-disclosure agreements to look for shortcuts that will ultimately do little more than deepen the divides that already exist within our com-munity.

Bill Crist is the publisher of the Snyder Daily News. Comments about his column may be emailed to [email protected].

My Two Cents

Graduates: Don’t be that guy

Bill Crist

Thank youDear Editor,

Thank you Bill Crist for your spot-on article concerning the Local Government Corporation. The only two ways public tax-payer monies should be used for speculation is no way and no how.

Mel Heard

They came up with clever nicknames, many of them adopted after much head-scratching and some the result of “blind hog luck.” One came on opening day of Yankee Stadium in 1923, when baseball darling George Herman “Babe” Ruth blasted one of his longest-ever home runs. What a happy day for Yankee fans in the “House that Ruth Built.”

He became “the Sultan of Swat.” Fans also called him “The Babe,” another grandiose moniker honoring his 22 colorful years in Major League Baseball. Baseball fans weren’t surprised when he was given a $70,000 annual contract in 1932. Non-fans were shocked, however, one pointing out that his salary was larger than President

Herbert Hoover’s. “The Babe” found such an observation laughable, saying he’d “had a better year than the president.”

**Nearly a century has passed since Ruth’s

name was splashed across sports pages, but J.J. Watt is a current footballer whose star glistens in the sports galaxy. Maybe he’ll be even better known than Ruth — or all other sports fi gures — not only for the way he does sports, but the way he does life.

Wise beyond his years, he’s a humani-tarian with a generous spirit like Mother Teresa. He’ll be remembered more for what he’s done for others than for the havoc he has infl icted on football foes of his Houston

Texans.The veteran defensive genius’ off-the-

fi eld generosity led to his being named 2017 Co-Sportsperson of the Year by Sports Illustrated. While great, his on-the-fi eld numbers don’t tell the whole story. He shared the award with the Houston Astros’ José Altuvé. Injuries limited him to play in eight games during the past two seasons, but what he has done to encourage and sup-port tens of thousands of folks with lives disrupted by Hurricane Harvey earns his placement on a higher plane.

**Watt takes life seriously. He believes it

is more blessed to give than to receive, and fully demonstrates the validity of a wonder-ful challenge of charity, “Don’t give ‘till it hurts; give ‘till it feels good.”

So impressed am I by Watt’s generos-ity that has led to multiplying gifts from others, I can’t cheer against the Houston Texans, at least as long as he’s a part of the team.

I never dreamed I’d feel this way — what with my being a lifelong Dallas Cowboys fan — but his latest act of generosity is the tipping point.

**Within hours of the tragedy invoked by

the Santa Fe high school shooter, Watt of-fered to cover the cost of funerals for all 10 victims. The man isn’t looking for public-ity, nor trying to endear himself, period. He is no part “show boat” and isn’t running for sainthood.

His “seed gift” for Harvey victims — a pledge to match the fi rst $100,000 contrib-

uted — ballooned to more than $37 million, including a $5 million gift from H-E-B, a grocery chain well-known for its charitable participation.

Much ink goes to athletes who disap-point by their abuses and excuses. We shake our heads, wondering what some of them will do next to embarrass themselves and their teams.

**Watt is well-known for selfl ess acts.A few years ago, Christian young

people wore wristbands bearing the letters “WWJD,” initials for “What Would Jesus Do?”

If Watt’s teen fans had “WWJJD” letters on their bracelets, Jesus would probably be fully OK with it.

**Whether he makes another tackle or

signs another contract, Watt already has proven he values what is most impor-tant: Giving back.

He is to Texan fans what recently-retired Jason Witten is for Dallas Cowboys’ faith-ful. They were both fi rst-round NFL draft choices. Watt and Witten are about the same size, and even have the same initials.

On the football fi eld, Watt stars defen-sively; Witten was an offensive stand-out.

In the game of life, both of these heroes have heartbeats for humanity. They’re al-ways lined up on the right side of the ball.

Dr. Newbury, a former president at WTC, is a speaker in the Metroplex. Email: newbury@ speakerdoc.com. Phone: (817) 447- 3872. Web site: www.speakerdoc.com.

By Dr. Don Newbury

The Idle American

Mere words don’t stand a chance

Editorial Round-UpThe Facts

When the unthinkable becomes expectedThe opening phrase of Congressman Randy Weber’s statement

Friday afternoon about the horrifi c shooting at Santa Fe High School was pretty standard.

“Earlier today, the unimaginable happened.”The same with the fi rst statement put out by U.S. Sen. John

Cornyn.“Our thoughts and prayers are with the families of those in-

jured and killed at Santa Fe School District.”Santa Fe Independent School District Superintendent Leigh

Wall’s tack also proved familiar.“We experienced an unthinkable tragedy at our high school

this morning.”All of those expressing varying degrees of astonishment that a

teenager with an affi nity for symbols of darkness would walk into a school and attempt to slaughter teachers and classmates must have been deceiving themselves. Those who were sitting amid the carnage were sickened, scared and experiencing a range of other emotions about what happened.

But did they fi nd it unthinkable? Unimaginable?No, they expected it.“It’s been happening everywhere. I always kind of felt like

eventually it was going to happen here, too,” a young girl who was inside the school during the shooting told reporters not long after it happened. “I wasn’t surprised, I was just scared.”

That feeling of insecurity should horrify all of us. We as par-ents, as adults in our communities, are tasked with safeguarding future generations, and it is a task we repeatedly fail to live up to.

And our children clearly know it.Our response to tragedy after tragedy, however, is not to take

action. It is to cling to the same mindsets that created the circum-stances that led to the carnage of Columbine, Sandy Hook and Parkland. We cannot even say our leaders are coming up with bad solutions, because in almost two decades after Klebold and Har-ris, they have offered more politics and few answers.

Not that those answers are easy to fi nd. But the promises to try to fi nd them have proven as empty as the prayers they offer while the dead are being counted.

Better mental health care is one possibility, but funding for programs keeps eroding. Broader background checks are fought at every turn. Police presence hasn’t worked, with the offi cer in Parkland freezing during the crisis and a Santa Fe ISD offi cer who attempted to intervene becoming one of its fi rst casualties.

Suggestions banning certain classes of weapons won’t go any-where, and even if they do, they don’t address the “who” part of the problem — the troubled kid, disgruntled adult or mentally unhealthy person intent on bloodshed.

Elizabeth Englander, a professor of psychology and director of the Massachusetts Aggression Reduction Center at Bridgewater State University, offered a list of 10 ways people could potentially diffuse a tragedy before it happened. Her recommendations, writ-ten for The Conversation website in February after the Parkland shooting, didn’t call on the government to act, but on people with whom the potential killer interacts with on a regular basis.

The list includes schools using technology to help them iden-tify troubled students, providing more counselors and resource offi cers to intervene and teaching more about social and emo-tional skills.

Communities can enlist doctors to conduct routine mental health screenings and push for social media companies to create algorithms that detect repeated violence-laced posts and pass on those potential threats to law enforcement.

In our own homes, parents can more closely monitor their child’s relationships, pay attention to the child’s screen time and what they’re doing during that time, and spend time talking with their children and listening to them.

It is far past time for children obviously displaying anti-social behavior to go unnoticed in our homes, schools and communities. It is equally past time for no avenues of help to be available when they are noticed. And it is well past time for people to fi nd such horrors as 1,400 Santa Fe High School students lived through Fri-day to be unimaginable.

They are not only imaginable, they are — as that young Santa Fe girl said — to be expected. Each of us should be working at every opportunity to make them unthinkable again.

COLORADO CITY —Among the student victims of the recent school shooting in Santa Fe was the nephew of Mario and Stephanie Yanas, of Colorado City. Chris Stone, ac-cording to witness accounts, was killed while trying to pro-tect classmates, who were hiding in a closet. He was holding the closet door closed when the gun-man shot through the door with a shotgun, shooting Stone in the chest, according to an article in the Colorado City Record.

FISHER COUNTY — Local and state officials were called to investigate an oil sheen on the Double Mountain Fork of the Brazos River on May 18. According to an article in the Double Mountain Chronicle the source was never located, and mitigation efforts, including booms across the water to stop the oil’s flow, appeared success-ful. No damage from the oil was reported by landowners.

SWEETWATER — Heath Wright, Jimmy Bennett and Betsy Stanaland were named principals at Sweetwater Middle School, East Ridge Elementary School and the new DAEP/AEP Sweetwater Campus, respec-tively, this week, according to an article in the Sweetwater Reporter. Bennett served as as-sistant principal at East Ridge, the newspaper reported, while

Wright and Stanaland are new to Sweetwater ISD.

BIG SPRING — More than 500 riders participating in this year’s Run for the Wall stopped to lay a wreath at the Big Spring Vietnam Memorial last week. The group is riding from Cali-fornia to Washington, D.C. to honor service men and women killed in the line of duty, held as prisoners of war or who are still missing in action, according to an article in the Big Spring Herald. Big Spring is one of 11 stops the group made on its cross-country ride, the newspa-per reported.

LAMESA — City officials celebrated the recent comple-tion of the Lamesa Boys and Girls Club Lake’s new pavilion, retaining wall, restrooms and walkway with a ribbon cutting. As part of the project, an aera-tion system also was installed in the lake. The pavilion overlooks the lake and the restrooms are northeast of that facility near Main Ave.

SEMINOLE — A vehicle pursuit involving law officers ended after a successful spike deployment and resulted in the arrest of a 13-year-old from Seminole. The juvenile is facing an evading charge in Andrews County and a stolen vehicle charge in Gaines County. The incident began around 7:30 a.m.

Sunday when police were noti-fied of a hit-and-run accident at the Stripes convenience store on Main Street. After the vehicle came to a stop, the 13-year-old suspect — the sole occupant in the vehicle — then fled on foot. After a “short foot pursuit,” of-ficers apprehended the juvenile.

TERRY COUNTY — Dry-land growers saw their taxable values more than double this year, according to an article in The Brownfield News. The fluctuation in valuations, which use a five-year average, is not uncommon, the newspaper re-ported. Irrigated acres increased slightly in value while native pastureland values decreased this year.

ANDREWS — A petition is

being circulated against a gay pride event scheduled for June 15. A “Drag Show and Celebra-tion” is scheduled to be held at the community building near Pioneer Park, according to West Texas Pride’s social media page. The event includes a rainbow-colored water balloon fight, free food and drink and educational booths. The petition states, “We, the undersigned Andrews County residents, are against the proposed rental of the Andrews County Community Building by Kelly Wiley, for the use of the ‘Gay Pride Fest’ on June 15, 2018.” Those who circulated the petition also stated they were concerned about the event’s proximity to nearby youth and family facilities.

Snyder Daily News ASaturday, May 26, 2018

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Lady is a female 2 year old German Shepherd Mix who weighs approximately 50 lbs. She was owner surrendered to small rural city shelter here in West Texas. Unfortunately, we weren’t given any information on why she was surrendered, but from what we can tell with her personality it had nothing to do with her and probably more with her owner or their situation. Lady gets along with other dogs of all sizes.

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Lady loves to go on walks and is getting good on leash. Lady LOVES water!!!! She is super friendly and loves everyone she meets. Lady is going to make a wonderful addition to any family. If interested in meeting Lady, please email [email protected]

MAY SPECIALS

900 College Ave. 573-4903 OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 7 am to 5:30 pm, Saturday 7 am to Noon

or shop www.southern.doitbest.com

SOUTHERN ELECTRICYour Source For Total Facility Maintenance

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Prices good thru May 31, 2018

Spring recital

Contributed PhotosJoann Snider’s piano students held a spring recital on May 17 in the Colonial Hill Baptist Church sanctuary. Pictured are (l-r) Isaac Brad-berry, Kevin Nguyen, Kamiah Davis and Kyle Beights. Davis won the most practicing contest.

Pictured are (l-r) Collin Maxfield, Griffin Cypert, Lauren Whitefield and Veda Gonzales. Not pictured is Maritza Montealvo, who fin-ished third in the most practicing contest.

Pictured are (l-r) David Bradberry, Audrey Herrley, Carson Graf and Jolie Olvera. Herrley finished second in the most practicing contest and Olvera was fourth.

Area News

Officer kills off-duty deputy in alleged break-inSTAGECOACH (AP) — Investigators said an off-duty Texas po-

lice officer fatally shot an off-duty sheriff’s deputy suspected in a reported break-in at the officer’s home.

The incident happened at about 5:30 p.m. Friday in a subdivi-sion in Stagecoach, about 33 miles northwest of Houston. Lt. Scott Spencer of the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office said the Stage-coach police officer came home, found a suspected burglar inside and shot and killed him.

No charges were immediately filed.

Judge denies Manafort motion to throw out charges of lyingWASHINGTON (AP) — A

federal judge on Friday rejected former Trump campaign chair-man Paul Manafort’s attempt to have some of the criminal charg-es against him thrown out.

It was the latest setback for Manafort, who has seen U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson toss out his civil suit challenging the authority of spe-cial counsel Robert Mueller and dismiss a similar move in his criminal case.

He faces charges of acting as an unregistered foreign agent and money-laundering conspira-

cy and also two false-statement charges related to information he shared with the Justice De-partment about his Ukrainian political work.

In a motion, Manafort had argued that the false-statement charges amounted to double jeopardy, charging him twice for the same offense of lying to the government. He also argued that the piling up of the charges could prejudice a jury against him.

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Snyder Daily News Saturday, May 26, 2018A

Elderly Care

Retired, Christian LVNlooking to sit with the elderly.

References available.Mary Pownell 325-207-1463

Housecleaning

CLEANING SERVICESWill do offices or houses.

References available.325-575-2609

Business Services

AFFORDABLE FENCE & CONSTRUCTION

•Fences •Decks •Remodel •Drywall/Texture

•Lawn Service•Lot Clearing •Handyman

•House Painting 325-436-2120

DIPSTIX LUBE & TUNEfor all of your lawn needs!Mowing, trimming, edging,

cleaning, hauling, etc.325-207-0574

F&M APPLIANCEService & Repair

All major home appliances.Freddy Mena325-207-3871

GALYEAN ENTERPRISE•MOWING •SHREDDING

•DUMP TRAILER Material, Trash,

Brush & Trees Cut & Hauled •SMALL ACREAGE

PLOWED •TILLINGTractor & walk-behind tillers.•DRAINAGE PROBLEMS

SOLVED 207-3011 573-8264

LAWN CAREDependable. Free Estimates.

207-8413

RANGEL’S LAWN SERVICE

Leaf Cleanup, Mowing Trim Hedges, Hauling

Flowerbeds, Etc.Bobby 325-436-4124

RDM BACKHOE & DIRT WORK

Clean-up, Oilfield, Trenching, Hauling, Pits, Driveways,

Farm, Ranch & Residential. Rusty Morris 806-773-0743

Employment

B&R SEPTICExperienced backhoe/excavator

operator for septic system installer needed. Experience is required with references. Valid drivers license with

good driving record required.Responsibilities include equipment maintenance,

efficient equipment operation, following instructions &

septic material installation.Pay is DOE.

Apply at 2801 W. FM 700Big Spring, TX 79720

or call 432-213-0897 for application to be emailed to you.

THE SNYDER DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

ALWAYS A WINNERConstruction

& Paving

RoofingFences

• Residential • Commercial • Chain Link • Metal • Cedar • Dog Kennels

Robert Marquez432-263-1613 800-525-1389

101 NW 2nd St. Big Spring, TX

B & M Fence Co.VOTED BEST IN BIG SPRING

Free Estimates Get Our Price & Compare Now accepting Visa, MC & Discover

MemberPermian Basin

Carpet/Cleaning

AAA EXPRESS FLOORING

HUGE SELECTION OF:♦Carpet ♦Tile

♦Laminate ♦Wood2904 25th St.

www.aaaexpress24.com

325-573-2661

~ FREE ESTIMATES ~

432-631-9415Henry Klassen Contractor

Plumbing

House Leveling

Tree Service

Window/DoorInstallation

~ 24/7 Emergency Service Calls ~Residential Commercial

Remodels & New ConstructionWater Heaters • Sewer Line ReplacementVideo Inspection • Electronic Leak Detection Slab Leaks • Drain Cleaning Lic# M18664

325-574-0381 325-675-8391

BLACK PLUMBING INC.

WE BUYJUNK CARS~ Free Pick Up ~573-4841

McClurg Auto Parts

Auto Salvage

SoloEnterprises

Making old homes look new againand new homes look better

•Metal Roofs•Replacement Windows •Entry Doors •Carports •Siding •Patio Covers •Eaves & Overhangs

•Metal Fencing & Buildings

SoloEnterprises

I sell one of the best windows on the market today, combined

with quality workmanship 2nd to none!

~ Estimates Are Always Free

432-631-9415

TREES ETC...ALL TREE WORK!

•Trimming •Removal •Hauling OffAffordable! Dependable! Insured!

References available. Free Estimates!GREG GAFFORD 325-207-0050

Heating & Air Conditioning

Pea Gravel ½” GravelWashed & Crushed GravelMortar Sand Concrete MixBlow Sand Top Soil Caliche

Crushed Base ChatWe Also Sell Steel Pipe

B&B HOUSE LEVELING& FOUNDATION REPAIR

Locally Owned & Family Operated For 67 YearsFoundation Repair Is Our Specialty

& Only Work Our Company Does!If it’s not a deep driven steel pier, it’s not

a steel pier. Capable of 90 ft. in depth!♦ The Big Country’s only provider for

non-corrosive Steel Piers Repairs on Solid Slab

& Pier & Beam Foundations Void Filling & Mud Jacking Landscape Friendly

•Licensed & Bonded • Free Inspections•Insurance Claims Welcome

Sr. Citizen & Military Discount~Lifetime Transferable Guarantee~

(325) 675-6613 • (800) 335-4037Owner: Rick Burrow

2008, 2009 & 2010 Winner Abilene’s Favorite House Leveler ARN Reader’s Choice Award

•Kitchens •Baths•Office •Home

Call 325-207-4177 wooldridgecontracting.comAsk to see our recent projects!

Painting & More!

BUSINESS A LITTLE SLOW?

Let Us Be A Link Between You & 1,000’s

Of Potential New Customers!

Come by Snyder Daily News Or call 325-573-5486

575-8003573-0135

$Top Prices Paid$ For Scrap Cars

& All Recyclable Metals

Snyder Iron & Metal208 N. Old Post Rd.

325-573-6862

LANDRY’S HEATING & AIR

*Installation of new Bryant Systems*Service & repair present unit

325-573-2300505 College Ave. TACLV 34490E

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equalopportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

ERRORSAdvertisers Should Check Their Ads On The First Day Of Insertion!

The Snyder Daily News cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be considered unless made within 5 days from date of first publication. No allowance can be made when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement.

All ads are cash unless customer has an established advertising account with SDN. The Publisher is not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors, or any unintentional error that may occur further than to correct it in the next issue after it is brought to his attention.

Little Ads Get Big Results

Advertise Today!Call 325-573-5486

for rates!!

Let The SDN Business Directory Be A Link Between You & 1,000’s of Potential Customers! Call 325-573-5486 today!!

Snyder Daily NewsFAX SERVICE325-573-0044

Attract New Customers

By Advertising In The SDN

Business Directory!

Classified Ads Get Results!Call 325-573-5486

Mon. - Fri. 7:30am-5pm

QUALITYREMODELING

Burton Painting/SolutionsDrywall Hanging, Sheetrock Finishing

Faux Finishing (Painting), Room Additions Remodel Kitchens & Bathrooms

Financing Available20 yrs Experience Bonded & Insured

325-436-8825

Come By 3600 College Ave.

Or Call 325-573-5486Mon.-Fri. 8-5

Email classifi [email protected]

It’s Easy To Place An Ad In The Snyder

Daily News Classifi eds!

•Roofing •Siding•Remodeling, etc.!

Over 40 years experience!!Free Estimates!

Matthies Construction1607 30th 573-7646

Steel/Metal Buildings, etc.MESQUITE BUILDING

CONSTRUCTION~Fully Insured~

All types of Metal Barns, Carports, Sheds & Fences

Blake 325-207-3738Frank 325-207-9348Offi ce 325-573-1705

1001 College [email protected]

Corey ChesterFoam Technician

325-573-7134

Foam Insulation

AMERI-TEXHOUSE LEVELINGFamily owned & operated since 1991

•Repairs On Pier & Beam •Concrete Slabs •Brick & Concrete Repair

Local References. Licensed, Bonded & Insured

325-677-4470

Keep Your Business In The Public’s Eye!

For As Low As $4.19Per Day You Too Can

Reach 1,000’s OfPotential Customers!!

Call & Advertise Today!573-5486

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Email classifi [email protected]

or Call 325-573-5486

It’s Easy To Place An Ad In The Snyder Daily News Classifi eds!Fax to: 325-573-0044or mail to PO Box 949, Snyder, TX 79550

Open Mon.-Fri.8am - 5pm

Janitorial Services

HOWARD SMITHJanitorial Services, Inc.Commercial & Residential

Service That Satisfies!Insured & Bonded

Since 1963325-573-7426

Let Us Help You Keep Your Business In The Public’s Eye!

Call 573-5486

KING CARPET24 Hr. Fire &

Water RestorationAir Duct Cleaning

Big Selection Show Room& Full Line In Stock!

♦Laminate ♦Carpet ♦Tile ♦Hardwood ♦Vinyl ♦VCT

Next Day InstallationOn In Stock Items

~Financing Available~3707 College Ave.

573-3032

Oil Changes

DIPSTIXLube & Tune

1410 25th St. 325-574-1877

$Your Oil Change Headquarters•We specialize in diesel oil changes•Transmission & Radiator Service

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - Noon & 1 - 5:30pm Saturday 8-Noon

Buying Tools,Gold & Silver

Sweetwater Tools & More(formerly Sweetwater Pawn Shop)

We buy & sell large & small tool items PLUS Gold & Silver! We also carry name

brand tools like Milwaukee, Mikita, Snap-On & Rigid. We are family owned.

Come visit with Brent Howard today!1301 Lamar St. - Sweetwater

325-933-6520

•House Leveling •Mold Removal •Floor Bracing•Insulation •Concrete Repair •Brick Repair

•Roofing •Handyman Service

Affordable Foundation

♦Locally Owned ♦Licensed - Bonded♦40 yrs Experience ♦Free Estimates

Sr. Citizen Discount

325-574-7888

FOR AS LOW AS $4.19 PER DAYYou Can Advertise In The SDN BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Call 573-5486 Mon. - Fri. 7:30a.m. - 5p.m. for more info.

Pipeline, Plant & Production Facilities

Construction & Maintenance With Experience In: ♦Hydro Excavation

♦Hot Taps ♦Mobile Cranes♦Backhoes ♦Trackhoes

♦Belly Dumps 325-573-0146

Tony Lambaren 325-207-2306 Tom Tyrrell 325-574-4827

LocallyOwned

Storage Buildings

Graceland PortableBuildingsof Colorado City

•Durable •Affordable •GuaranteedVeronica Lawson

318-228-43164975 N. Hwy 208 C-City

GRIME GEEKS

806-473-9068“Specialist In Cleaning”Pre & Post Construction Clean Up

Move In / Move Out

325-436-4669

PARKING LOT: •SEAL COATING •STRIPING •DECALS •PATCH WORK

•POWER WASHING

Snyder, TX

Locally owned with over 25 years combined experience! Call us for a free estimate on all your Hydro Excavation needs!

(325) 207-8333or (325) 207-1811

Find It In The Classifieds!

Snyder Daily News ASaturday, May 26, 2018

Employment

CLASS A CDL DRIVER NEEDED

Must have at least 3 years experience & pass all CDL

requirements. Must pass drug/alcohol screen. Pick up application at

SNYDER IRON & METAL208 N. Old Post Rd.

No phone calls please.

FUEL TANKERDRIVER NEEDED

Requires Class A CDLw/Hazmat. 2 years tanker/

fuel preferred. Local hauling, no overnights. Good pay with benefits. $600 sign on bonus.

For more information call432-683-2868, 432-288-3761

or 432-288-3762

MOTOR COACH OPERATOR:

Sign-on Bonuses, Charter & Line Work,

Average FT earns $45k/year. Benefits package – includes PTO. Bert: 432-561-8529

APPLY ONLINEallaboardamerica.applicantcare.com

Employment

GATEWAYFAMILY SERVICES

Full-time Financial Administrator needed.

Payroll, Accounts receivable& payable, Sales Tax

& QuickBooks experience required.

Salary commensurate with experience. Application

& job description available Mon.-Fri., 9am-4pm @

2707 25th St.

HOUSEKEEPING position available.Apply in person.

PURPLE SAGE MOTELNO PHONE CALLS.

JD SERVICESPORTA POTTY

DRIVER NEEDEDApply in person at

3801 23rd St.

NURSES UNLIMITED, INC.is seeking attendants in the Snyder area to assist clients in the home with

personal care, meal preparation & light housekeeping. PART-TIME E.O.E. Call 1-888-859-0640

PRODUCTION PUMP, a DXP Co. is seeking an ELECTRICAL

AUTOMATION TECH in Snyder, TX. Duties include: Working on new and existing

automation systems. Must have working knowledge of electrical

devices. Pay DOE. Apply at www.dxpe.com to Req # 3154.

Contact 325-573-1741 for questions. EOE/M/F/D/V

Employment

PRODUCTION PUMP, a DXP Co. is seeking a

WELDER in Snyder, TX.

Duties include: Mig, tig, & stick welding; pipe fitting,

repair equipment using welding techniques; fabricate equipment, and other various

welding related duties. Pay DOE. Apply at

www.dxpe.com to Req # 3150 or 3209. Contact 325-573-1741 for questions. EOE/M/F/D/V


MACHINIST HELPER in Snyder, TX.

Duties include: Assist tagging incoming material and

palletizing, checking hardness of materials, drilling rough

machining materials and other shop duties. Must be trainable.

Pay DOE. Apply at www.dxpe.com to Req # 2917.



SHOP HAND in Snyder, TX.

Duties include: Assisting mechanic, making deliveries,

upkeep of shop, and other general shop duties. Pay DOE.

Apply at www.dxpe.com to Req # 3190.


THE BLUE PAW CAFE& CONVENIENCE STOREin Gail, TX NOW HIRING! Hours M-F, 7a.m.-4:30p.m.

$12-15/hr. Must be 18.432-661-1264

WEST SIDE 66EXPERIENCED

TIRE TECH NEEDED Must be able to handle

all size tires & have dependable transportation. Apply at

2012 25th St.

Employment

WOOD CUTTERS NEEDEDCall 940-345-6833,

ask for Chuck or LeAnn.

Hay For Sale

2018 HAYIrrigated Beardless Wheat

4x6 Round Bales$100 per bale

Lynn & Garza CountyWeaver Farms806-239-1942

Instructional Classes

HANDGUN CLASSES IN SNYDER

Call to Schedule!Gene Groce 325-207-3120 Ron Davis 325-515-1518

FB.com/TexasCarryLicenseSee FB Page for Information

Rooms For Rent

AMERICAN MOTOR INN$45 Daily $175 Weekly

$600 MonthlyAll bills paid.

No credit check.325-573-5432 979-533-2528

ROOMS FOR RENTAll bills paid including cable,

Wi-Fi & laundromat. Starting at $125 per week.

PERFECT FOR SINGLE LIVING.

325-207-0574

Houses For Rent

1808 39TH ST.2 bedroom house, CH/A.

$700/mo., $700/dep.207-3241

2 & 3 BEDROOMSAVAILABLE FOR RENT

Call for more details,325-575-2575

2 bedroom house, CH/A.$675/mo.

1 bedroom apartment,CH/A. $500/mo.Deposits required.

436-1079

NOW HIRING CDL DRIVERSCompetitive pay with sign on bonus.

Company offers health insurance, 401k & uniforms.Apply in person @ Gravity Oilfield Services

1015 N. College Ave. 325-574-2111

Open interviews EVERY DAY 2-5pm@ Hwy 180 & US 84.

Competitive starting pay plus benefits. Drug screen required.

NOW HIRING!Come Apply Today!!

Employment

dunagintransport.com

Vacuum Truck Drivers – Day & Night ShiftFor all Locations

2 years commercial driving experience, acceptable MVRand Class A CDL with Tanker Endorsement, ability toqualify for Med Card and pass ability test.

Benefits Include: Competitive Pay, Night Shift Differential,Medical, Vision and Dental Insurance, Paid Vacation and401K Plan, Company Uniforms, Quality Equipment.

325-928-5253

Apply in person: 2268 North Hwy 208 Snyder, TX Call 325-573-4441

All applicants must have a clean criminal background check.

RIGGERS w/CDL LICENSE

Employment

Cogdell Memorial HospitalImmediate Opening

Full-timeLVN

Cogdell Family ClinicCogdell Walk-in Clinic

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 highly preferred.

Download applications at www.cogdellhospital.com

& email to [email protected]

or fax to: (325) 574-7136Human Resources1700 Cogdell Blvd.Snyder, TX 79549

Phone: (325) 574-7112Equal Employment

Opportunity Employer

Golden TerraceVillage Apartments

1 & 2 BedroomsEspecially for

Senior Citizens age 62+Handicapped

Accessibility/Disabled, Regardless Of Age.

Rent Based On Income

This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.

To Apply Call325-573-1416

COLORADO CITY DQNOW HIRING

GENERAL MANAGERPaying up to $48,000 per

year plus bonuses &employee benefits.

CO-MANAGERMonthly bonus potential.

TEAM MEMBERSCompetitive pay.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSDay, Night & Weekend

Shifts AvailableWhy Work At Dairy Queen:

Committed to 49 years of excellence.

What We Offer:Competitive Pay, Medical,Dental & Vision Benefits,Paid Holidays & Vacation,Incentive Pay Potential &

Career Advancement.Positions for Management &Team Members available in

other locations.

Apply Onlinewww.richesondq.com

Employment

THE CITY OF SNYDER is accepting sealed bids for the purchase of

AC-10XP or AC-20-5TR asphalt for seal coating.The sealed bids will be accepted at the City Hall located at 1925 24th St., in the Purchasing Department until May 30, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. The City of Snyder reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

BID NOTICE

FOREMAN, OPERATORS & LABORERS

Good benefits. Pay dependingon experience. Apply in person:T&L CONSTRUCTION CO.

911 Old Lubbock Hwy Snyder, TX

Cogdell Memorial Hospital1700 Cogdell Blvd. Snyder, TX

RN Case ManagerHome Health/HospiceExperience as an RN commensurate

with one of the following:•One (1) year acute care

experience within the last 2 years; •One (1) year home healthcare

experience within the last 2 years;•One (1) year community health

or public health experience within the last 2 years;

•One (1) year outpatient facility experience within the last 2 years

Competitive salary and excellent benefit package:

PTO & ETOHealth InsuranceRetirement Plans

You may download an application at www.cogdellhospital.com

& email to cmh.abrowning@

cogdellhospital.com or fax to (325) 574-7136

Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Cogdell Memorial HospitalImmediate Opening

Full-timeLVN

Cogdell Home HealthMust be a graduate of an

accredited School of Vocational Nursing. Current licensure in the state of Texas with renewal as

required by law. Previous Home Health experience is preferred.

If interested you may download an application at www.cogdellhospital.com

& email to cmh.abrowning@

cogdellhospital.com or fax to: (325) 574-7136

Human Resources1700 Cogdell Blvd.Snyder, TX 79549

Phone: (325) 574-7112Equal Employment

Opportunity Employer

Vehicles, RVs Motorcycles, Boats

Farm & Ranch

Competitive starting pay plus great benefits. Drug screen required.

Apply in person, Hwy 180 & US 84.

Now Hiring For All Positions! Open 24 hours.

NOW HIRING

Vehicles, RVs Motorcycles, Boats

Currently accepting applications for the following positions:RN Charge Nurse (Night Shift)

Director of Laboratory Services EMT - Paramedic/Intermediate Correction LVN for Preston-Smith Unit

Please Apply At:MEDICAL ARTS HOSPITAL

Human Resources2200 N. Bryan Ave. Lamesa, Texas 79331

www.medicalartshospital.orgor send via e-mail: [email protected]

MECHANIC HELPERFull-Time Position

Good benefits. Pay dependingon experience. Apply in person:T&L CONSTRUCTION CO.

911 Old Lubbock Hwy Snyder, TX Apartments

Snyder Daily News Saturday, May 26, 2018A

Houses For Rent

COLORADO CITYMove-in ready 3-1, CH/A,

storage, fenced yard.Pet friendly.

$850/mo., $600/dep.254-339-3191

MH For Rent/Sale

ROYAL COMMUNITY& RV PARK

Clean, Quiet Neighborhood.•3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, CH/A. $725-$775/mo.

Cable, Water/Sewer Included*You pay electricity.

1 year lease. Pets not allowed.No smoking in house.

325-573-1711www.snyderroyal.comHOUSING CHOICE

VOUCHERS ACCEPTED!

Real Estate

New! 3401 Houston Very nice, updated 3-2 w/open floor plan, corner lot Call NicoleNew! 321 33rd Cute 3-2, new flooring, hot tub room, RV space, corner lot Call NicoleNew! 3 lots, 1 price .....................................................................................$5,0002907 34th 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1 car garage, bonus room + shop REDUCED $120,0003721 Ave U 4 bedroom, 1½ bath, beautifully updated ........................... $118,0002900 42nd 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage ................................................ $90,0003608 Kerrville 3 bedroom, 2 bath on corner lot, great backyard ............... $150,0004505 Denison 3 bedroom, 2 bath with large backyard .......... REDUCED $135,0002305 30th 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 living areas. ................................................ $79,000319 29th 2 bedroom, 1 bath ..................................................... REDUCED $42,5002906 Ave. F 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage.......................... REDUCED $59,900408 35th Remodeled 3-2, bonus room ...................... HUGE REDUCTION $89,900118 Browning Completely remodeled 2-1 + bonus room ........ REDUCED $69,0001137 Graves Rd. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, spacious backyard ............................ $92,5003011 Ave. U 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage ....................... REDUCED $153,5003021 38th 3 bedroom, 2 bath ....................................................................... $98,0003717 Dalton 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Great for investment property ..REDUCED $75,0003758 Avondale Updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath .............................................. $123,9003505 Houston 3 bedroom, 2 bath ...........................................REDUCED $110,000667 N. CR 221 Very well maintained 3-2 right outside city limits ...............$99,0002701 47th 4 bedroom, 2½ bath plus shop ............... HUGE REDUCTION $199,000210 36th 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Many updates! ............................................... $79,900314 acres .................................................................................................. $1,150/acre

SOLD

Nicole Duran574-0595 3203 College Ave.

Toni Cox Owner/Broker 868-0216

View our listings @ stevenson-realestate.comC-City #325-728-9339

Tracey LaSalle574-0300

CONTRACT PENDINGCONTRACT PENDING

SOLD

1215 N. Bus Hwy 84 294 acres with water well .....................................Call Dakotah4.98 acres in Oak Canyon Estates @ Lake Alan Henry ............................ $135,000FM 1606 next to cemetery in Ira - 238 acres of cultivated land ................... Call Doug20 acres in Round Top .................................................................................. $87,000

RESIDENTIAL New! 2902 34th Beautifully updated 4-3 in well established neighborhood . Call DougNew! 5506 Mountain View Dr. Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 3 bath on 7.25 acres with pool, barns & horse stalls ............................................................................. Call DougNew! 630 Wheat - Hermleigh Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with shop ..... $117,000New! 2403 Ave. N 4 bedroom, 3 bath historical home .............................. Call Doug1215 N. Bus Hwy 84 Beautiful 4-2 on 6.8 acres. Close to town ...........Call Dakotah2806 37th Large 3 bdrm, 2 bath, corner lot. Close to schools. REDUCED $129,000303 34th 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage ............................... REDUCED $78,000116 Browning Beautifully updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage ........... $59,0002108 KSNY Dr. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage ............................. $165,0004767 Hwy 208 ............................................................................ REDUCED $47,900207 Bear Grass Ln 3-2, shop, water well, nearly 5 acres, close in. REDUCED $145,500Recreational ranch with ranch house, party barn, RV spaces & restaurant ......Call5252 Cromwell Rd. Brick 3-2 with shop on small acreage ........................ Call Doug3109 Ave. U One of a kind 3-2 rock home with 2 car garage .................... Call Doug9587 CR 242 Spacious 4-3 with water well on 5 acres ......... REDUCED $160,000

LAND

View our listings @ neffsmesquiteridge.com

Sarah JamisonAgent

207-2883

Doug NeffOwner/Agent207-1716

Dakotah NeffAgent

574-4943

3610 College Ave. Suite A Prosperity Bank

DW Neff, LLC Broker

COMMERICALNew! 2502 Ave. R Fully operational restaurant & pub. Building leased. Call Doug1706 25th Large, updated commercial building ....................................................Call1801 Ave. R ½ acre fenced commercial lot .................................................. $85,0001800 N. College Ave. Commercial lot ........................................................... $35,0003611 23rd 2 shops with covered parking & office on 1.97 acres................ $135,0003544 W. Hwy 180 2000 sq.ft. comm. bldg w/carport, storage bldg & 3 acres ..$79,900

Serving Snyder, Colorado City & Surrounding Areas

COLORADO CITYNew! LCR 311 Lake lot with water, electricity, garage & driveway ............. $12,000New! 341 3rd St. Fully operational flower shop ..................................................CallNew! 2216 S. CR 260 (2) homes on 8 acres ............................................. $140,000New! 1141 Chestnut 3 bedroom, 2 bath fixer upper. ............... $22,000 Call TiffanyNew! 1944 Locust Totally remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath ........ $47,000 Call TiffanyNew! 1400 Westpoint Commercial property & restaurant ...................... Call TiffanyNew! 915 LCR 311 Nice 3-2, 2 car garage, water well ............ $52,250 Call Tiffany715 W. 17th 1.7 acre lot with utilities .................. REDUCED $12,500 Call Dakotah1608 CR 107 69.3 acres 2 bedroom, 2 bath barndominium/shop ............. Call Doug957 LCR 311 3 bedroom, 2 bath ................................................................ Call DougLCR 252 Lot with Corix water ................................................... $5,500 Call DakotahBohannon Rd Lot with Corix water .......................................... $4,000 Call DakotahLCR 311 3-2 w/acreage, large heated shop, water well .......... $250,000 Call Tiffany835 E. 7th Updated 3-2, open concept .................................. $42,000 Call DakotahLCR 252 ½ acre, Corix water ................................................. $12,000 Call Dakotah2310 Hickory Updated family owned hotel, apartment & restaurant ...................Call118 S. Elm Historical, renovated lumberyard ............................ $50,000 Call Tiffany258 Paris Newly remodeled 2-1 w/metal double carport ..... $42,000 Call DakotahLCR 311 Lot with electric, water, septic & garage ..................... $18,000 Call TiffanyLCR 311 73 acres with water, septic & new fence ...............................................CallFM 3525 Lot with water, electric & septic .............................................................CallLCR 311 Boy Scout ranch - RV, septic, commercial building, shop, cabins .........CallCR 315 16 acres ...................................................................................................Call

2904 Ave. M 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with carport ...........................................CallRENTAL PROPER TY

Tiffany ForbesAgent

325-728-7432

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Real Estate

New! 3104 41st 3 bdrm, 2 bath w/bonus room, 2 car carport, fenced backyard $94,500New! 3001 Austin 3-2 in Colonial Hill area on corner lot! Shop + extra parking $179,9001808 Ave. I 3 bedroom, 1 bath. ...........................................Sold as is. $12,200 2806 34th 4 bedroom, 2½ bath, 2 living areas, fireplace ..................................$195,0002901 35th 3 bedroom, 2½ bath, 3 living areas with 2 fireplaces, large yard with privacy fence, patio & 2 car attached garage ............................Call Nancy $195,0003005 Crockett 5 bedroom, 2½ bath, apartment in back could be rental or in-law house! Beautiful covered patio & backyard ...........................................REDUCED $240,0004018 Eastridge 3-2-2, privacy fence, on corner lot . Call Nancy REDUCED $87,9003507 44th Cute & comfortable layout! Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace .......$96,0004009 Eastridge Cute 2-1-2 with large living room ..................................... $75,0002802 46th Location, location! LARGE 4-3½ plus 1-1 apt..... REDUCED $275,9004106 Jacksboro Updated 3-2, 2 lrg LAs, big covered patio ....REDUCED $159,0003726 Avondale Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Close to schools ..........................$84,9002802 32nd Colonial Hill area 3-2, new HVAC & lighting, workshop, sprinkler syst $169,9003402 Irving 3 bedrooms, 2 living areas, FP, large fenced yard ........................$84,5002204 44th UPDATED 3-2, 2 LAs, large covered patio, fenced ... Call Nancy $110,0003109 Hill Ave. Updated, move-in ready 2-1 + bonus room .......REDUCED $69,9004107 Jacksboro 3-2, beautiful kitchen, lrg master suite & IN-GROUND POOL $174,9002904 34th Spacious 2-2½, 2 LAs, patio, storage bldg, cellar ..Call Nancy $124,9002900 32nd Well kept 3-2 home in Colonial Hill Addition ............Call Leslie $145,0004502 Denison Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace .........................................$98,000

New! RV park 12 slots with utilities ............................................................ Call Abel1508 E. Coliseum Approx 7.8 acres of prime vacant commercial property with approx 1350 sq.ft. of road frontage ............................................................................ Call Abel2011 25th Office building on 140’x150’ lot .............................................................Call411 Coliseum Comm. bldg w/lots of potential. Great location. REDUCED ...$29,99010637 FM 1609 20 RV Spaces with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home ......$130,000122’x324’ Large commercial lot on Ave. T ......................................................$40,0001601 24th 3600 sq.ft. metal bldg, multi-purpose use, with fenced yard ..............Call2300 Kings Hwy 84 Truck & Trailer ........................................REDUCED $375,0001 Lot 25th St. Commercial Zone 60’x300’ ...................................................$12,000125’x200’ commercial lot behind Whataburger ...................................... Call Abel4 acres on College Ave. ............................................................................... Call AbelCommercial building & lot formerly known as Kids Kampus ..REDUCED $219,0002 LOTS on 24th St. ....................................................................................... Call Abel2 LOTS on 25th St. near DQ (80’x270’) ...................................................... Call AbelAve. T LOT (238’x138’) ............................................................................... Call Abel1.45 acres on 37th St. .................................................................................. Call Abel1.73 acres on Hwy 180 & El Paso ............................................................... Call Abel8 acres on 37th St. ....................................................................................... Call Abel500 E Coliseum Dr. High traffic commercial location .................$35,000 Call Leslie

COUNTRY LISTINGS

LAND

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

New! 9424 Blockline Spacious 4-2½ on 20 acres, inground pool & BIG shop ... Call2445 S. Hwy 84 3-2, almost 3 acres, close in, large shop with man cave .....$215,000

2401 Ave. L 75’x150’ residential corner lot. Zoned for mobile home. Has gas, water, sewer & electric on-site. .....................................................................................$7,500Residential lot - corner of Ave. V & 35th - 90’x160’ ..................REDUCED $8,800US 84 Approx 47 acres of undeveloped land NW of town. Multiple uses .........Call

RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS

SURROUNDING AREANew! 1097 LCR 175 ½ acre with large insulated shop @ Lake Champion $75,000New! 607 E. 8th C-City 4 bedroom, 2½ bath, large fenced yard ..............$115,000601 Lightfoot - Loraine 3 bedroom, 2 bath on large corner lot ....................$92,000537 E. 15th C-City Cute 2-1 with lots of space! Move in ready! ...................$59,000833 E. 14th C-City 3-2-1 on oversized lot ............ REDUCED $79,900 Call LeslieLoraine 302 S. Reeves Well maintained 2 bedroom, 2 bath .....$60,000 Call Leslie2425 FM 2458 Minutes to Lake Alan Henry! 3 bedroom, 2 bath steel frame home on 1 acre, with large covered patio ................................................................$145,5002406 Alamesa - Big Spring Cute 3-2, covered patio, 2 car detached garage..$68,000LCR 175 2 lots at Lake Champion .................................................................$13,0001119 LCR 175 2 bedroom, 2 bath on 1.2 acres, Lake Champion ..................$39,100211 N. Angelo - Roby brick 3-1 with lots of potential .............. REDUCED $26,2001094 LCR 175 1 bedroom, 1 bath cottage on Lake Champion ......................$43,7501097 LCR 175 .967 acre lot on Lake Champion ............................................$13,500

3 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced yard ....................................................................$850/mo3 bedroom, 2 bath ........................................................................................$800/mo.2 bedroom, 1 bath w/1 car garage, small fenced backyard, appliances. ...$775/mo.1221 Hickory C-City 1 bedroom, 1 bath with utilities ................................$595/mo.

FOR LEASE

“Se habla Español”325-575-2575

Sherry DeLoera574-5250

Abel DeLoeraBroker/Owner

575-2578

DeLoera Realty Professional Real Estate Services

Nancy Burleson207-6579

Cheri Totty

207-6386

Come See Us At 4300 College Ave.View listings @ www.DeLoeraRealty.com

Leslie Billingsley575-2685

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Call Melissa Petty for details & to view!Hackfeld’s Home & Ranch Real Estate

207-1733 573-8505 Keith Hackfeld, Broker

2912 32nd St. Sits on ½ acre in Colonial Hill Addition!3-2 with beautiful, restored hardwood floors, new flooring in baths &

kitchen, new interior paint, storm cellar, water well & Deco roof. $167,000

2904 35th St. Move-in Ready Home In Colonial Hills! Large, beautiful, 3 bedroom, 2½ bath, PLUS formal living area (could

be 4th bedroom), 2-car garage. Lots of storage & much more! $199,999

New! 240 acres cropland ½ west of Fluvanna on FM 612 ..................... $312,000New! 321 acres Fluvanna 220 acres CRP & 101 acres cropland CR 2134 ... $417,300New! 642 acres SW of Ira 126 acres CRP, balance native pasture ......... $750/acreNew! 90 acres near Dunn on CR 4147 ....................................................... $90,000New! 1401 FM 1606 140.559 acres with tank. Great for hunting! ............ $140,559W. Ennis Creek Rd. 35.6 acres, beautiful tank ........................................... $115,000Windmill Ranch CR 242 482.3 acres, tank. Great for hunting! ................ $482,300631 Acres E. Hwy 180 282 A’s native pasture (in wildlife management plan), 349 A’s cultivation. Deer, turkey & quail ................................................................$1,350 Acre1925 25th Vacant commercial lot in highly visible area .............................. $12,000Lot 150 Ashley Rd, Lake Alan Henry 2 acres ...................................................CallRound Top building site! Beautiful, almost 16 acre corner of High Mesa Dr. & Mountain View Dr. ............................................................................... $120,000 Last 2 residential lots avail., approx. ¾ acre at Deep Creek Edge ....... $39,500/ea17 Acres - LOCATION! Hwy 84, N. of Rip Griffin - East of Snyder REDUCED $275,000College & Houston Parkway Commercial corner of land. Prime location! Approx 18.02 acres Lots of potential for development ............................................. $549,999Lake Alan Henry Premium lots 76 & 76A at North Ridge 9½ acres w/water access CallLake Alan Henry 6.4 acres at North Ridge Prime lot #79, extends into water ...Call#28 Ward Rd. Lake Alan Henry ............................................... REDUCED $60,000Residential lot on 37th St. ............................................................................ $12,500Talbott Trace Estates on Houston Pkwy ............................................. $15,000 eachMaverick West lots ............................................................................... $17,500 eachTravis Trace lots on Preston Trail. ONLY 3 LEFT!! ............................ $22,900 each2243 acres Shinnery Flats Ranch Improved wildlife & cattle ranch. Quail deer, dove Call

New! Comm. yard & office “Primary Utility Services” 10 acres, offices & shop $625,000New! 2006 N. Hwy 84 Commercial bldg & yard, 3 offices, shop & wash bay .. $175,000New! 1102 College Huge warehouse type building with endless possibilities! $12,0002.7309 acres on busy Hwy 84 & FM 1611 ..................................................... $25,000711 N. Ave. X Ideal for restaurant, retail or offices ..................................... $125,0001311 Ave. T .67 acre fenced with 2,400 sq.ft metal bldg ....... REDUCED $39,000307 N. College Comm. bldg. Endless possibilities! On site set up for home $99,500512 N. College Ave. Commercial building with yard on 1.6 acres .............. $160,0003704 W. Hwy 180 “Old Universal Yard”. Yard w/offices & shops on 6.25 acres $225,000

RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS

LAND & LOTS

COUNTRY RESIDENTIALNew! 110 Coyote - Ira Very nice 2013 manufactured 4-2, Ira School Dist ...$121,900New! 6984 CR 146 4-2 on 6+ acres with pool, barns, pens & arena .... $475,000E Hwy 180 “Midway” Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, on 20 acres, 2 ponds - 1 spring fed. Good water well ................................................. REDUCED $288,50041 Fagan Rd, Lake Alan Henry 4-3, guest house, over 4,000 sq.ft. on 5 acres $325,000China Grove CR 4136 Brick 3-2-2 Will sell home w/few acres or with 255 acres .Call1298 Pyron -Hermleigh 3-2, could be 5 bdrm w/2 bonus rooms .REDUCED $139,000Loraine S. FM 644 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with pens on 3 acres ..................... $57,0004886 CR 4131 8.43 acres 2581 sq.ft. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, office ................ $185,0003841 Gary Brewer Rd. 3-2, great for livestock/ show animls on 1+/- acre . $146,9003 bedroom, 1 bath on 2 acres w/barn, workshop & cellar .......................... $120,0009424 Round Top Rd 4-2 w/above ground pool on approx 18 acres ..........$160,0002591 Ward Rd Lake Alan Henry Custom built home with lake frontage. $415,000

New! 1906 15th 3 bedroom, 1 bath ..........................................................$38,000New! 4114 Jacksboro Brick 3 bdrm, 2 bath, FP, 2 car garage, shop ....$148,000New! 3011 El Paso One-of-a-kind 4-3-2, bonus room, fireplace, pool ....$299,950New! 4121 Jacksboro 3-2½-2, lrg kitchen, sun porch w/wet bar & ½ bath ..$195,000New! 2912 32nd New interior paint & beautifully refinished hardwoods, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, cellar .......................................................$167,000New! 1805 39th 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Great starter home! ........................$75,000420 31st Large corner lot with 3-1-1 + bonus room .............. REDUCED $74,0003009 & 3011 Ave. W Calling investors! Move-in ready 2 bedroom, 1 bath, PLUS big house ready for remodel ......................................................................... $175,0003718 Sunset Nice 3 bedroom, FP, 2 bath. Close to schools ....................... $123,0002807 Ave. W 4 bedroom, 2½ bath, summer fun pool .................................. $199,0002700 35th 4 bedroom, 3 bath, pool, 3188 sq.ft. .......................................... $290,0002803 47th 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Recently remodeled ............. $155,0001803 Cedar Creek Dr. Beautiful 3-2-2, inground pool, golf course view ............ $275,0002904 35th Beautiful, large 3 bedroom, 2½ bath home in Colonial Hill Addition, 2nd living area could be 4th bedroom, 2 car garage ........................................... $199,9992905 Westridge Newly remodeled: new kitchen, master bath & floors & more! 3 bedroom, 2½ bath, 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped! ....................$260,0004118 Jacksboro Brick 3-2-2, FP, sequestered master, bonus room ......... $145,0001905 Round Rock Edge of town on almost 2 acres! Brick 3 bedroom, 2½ bath, large kitchen, 2 living areas, basement, 2 car garage .................................. $185,0003821 Highland 2-1-2 with new flooring & interior paint on corner lot ............ $85,000 3609 Irving 3 bedroom, 2 bath on corner lot. Close to schools................$99,0003806 42nd 4 bedroom, 2 bath built in 2017 .............................................$215,0004007 Houston Walk to the park! Very nice, brick 3-2-2, FP ...................... $129,0004014 Irving Picture perfect! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bonus room, 2 car garage....$139,0002315 Peyton 3-2 Great place with so much potential & amazing privacy...... $125,0002805 36th 3 bedroom, 3 bath, FP, bonus room could be 4th bdrm .................$195,0003009 Beaumont Colonial Hill - Very nice 3-2-2, FP, lrg corner lot . REDUCED $155,000206 38th 3 bedroom, 1½ bath in quiet neighborhood ............ REDUCED $73,000118 Peach Move-in ready 3-1½, bonus room, extra lot with water well ........ $92,0002803 36th Colonial Hill addition 3 bedroom, 2 bath ............ REDUCED $105,0003106 Ave. U Vintage showplace! 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage plus carriage house & courtyard. Priceless charm!! ....................HUGE REDUCTION $150,0002605 Ave. V 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home ............................REDUCED $84,0003307 Irving Beautiful 4-2½-2, FP, small shop ..................... REDUCED $224,9002303 42nd Vintage at it’s best!! 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage ............. $124,5003712 Austin 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to schools ..................REDUCED $120,0002300 41st 3 bedroom, 1 bath. A great place to start! ...............REDUCED $79,0003505 Houston 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to schools ................................. $129,0003708 Ave. U A must see! 3 bedroom, 1½ bath, FP. Move-in ready! ......... $115,0002501 34th Gorgeous, secluded, Colonial Hill home with 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage on corner lot .................................... REDUCED $269,0003205 Houston 3-2, great floor plan! Close to schools ........... REDUCED $147,500602 34th 2-2 with 2 living areas. Great investment or starter home. ............ $32,000203 24th Great starter home! 3-1, small bonus room upstairs could be 4th bdrm ... Call4918 W. Hwy 180 Great starter or investment property. 3-2 on 3 acres ..... $149,000207 36th Brick 3-1½-1cp Totally updated! Move-in ready! ...... REDUCED $79,5003605 40th 3 bedroom, 2 bath with bonus room, 2 storage buildings .......$149,500 112 Canyon 1-1-2cp, W/D hookups, new fence + bed & bath guesthouse . $51,000202 36th Place 3-2-2 w/hardwood floors ...................................................... $85,0002108 42nd Wonderful home w/perfect touches! 3-2-1 + bonus room ............$129,000Gail - 534 E. Prince 3 bedroom, 2 bath ..................................... REDUCED $90,0002608 32nd 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 living areas ........................REDUCED $115,0003506 Irving Super nice 3-2 with lots of character ............... REDUCED $85,0001874 Tuscola Brick 3-2, large backyard, studio, cul-de-sac ....................... $167,000

Keith HackfeldOwner/Broker

207-2984

Melissa PettyBroker Assoc.

207-1733

1707 30th St. 573-8505

Dana LynchC-City Branch 325-242-1134

George Vasquez207-4725

DeborahBoyd

207-3225

CarsonMatthies207-7399

LOCALLY OWNED!HOMETOWN PROUD!

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See Pictures & Info. @ hackfeldrealestate.com

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All bills paid, including cable & Wi-Fi.

Country living with city convenience! 325-574-4368

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4940 FM 1606 Ira, TXFree laundry.

$380/mo. 1-800-346-1788

Real Estate

MOTIVATED SELLERSPRICE REDUCED

$188,0003008 Beaumont

3-2½-2, open kitchen, dining and den, separate formal dining/office, updated kitchen, lovely

yard w/large trees,12x24 storage building, small metal building.

325-207-2630

OWNER FINANCE1611 28th St., Snyder

2-1 on double lot.$4,500/dwn, $450/mo.

254-339-3191

Real Estate

2911 CollegeSuite 102

325-573-0035 www.century21theedge.com

New! 5552 CR 264 3 bedroom, 2 bath, open concept home. Brand new water well. Sits on 1 acre with huge shop ...............................................................................$152,500New! 2513 31st Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath in well established neighborhood. Beautiful covered porches, additional 1 car garage. It is a must see!! ................................$210,000New! 10750 Browder Rd - Gardendale 2 bedroom, 2 bath on 6 acres with equine therapy barn, 2 arenas, storage buildings & much more! ........................................................... CallNew! 4511 Garwood Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with great storage & nice workshop in backyard. Great neighborhood .........................................................................$175,000New! 7499 S. Hwy 208 Fantastic country property with 20 acres. Beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 4 barns, arena, above ground pool. Many amenities ....$299,900New! 3615 Hill Ave. 3 bedroom, 2 bath on corner lot. Completely repainted on inside. Great starter home or investment property .........................................................$94,500New! 2806 47th Move-in ready 3-2, large beautiful backyard. Close to Towle Park. $122,5002812 Ave. V 4-3, corner lot. Freshly painted on inside. Great family home! REDUCED1425 Augusta Dr. Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 bath, open floor plan, on large corner lot. Move-in ready! Close to golf course. Located outside city limits. No city taxes ...$289,5002708 LCR 252 - C-City 3 bedroom, 2 bath on 2 lots with great view of lake ...........$135,000701 E Burnside - Rotan Beautifully updated 3-2 on corner lot .......REDUCED $137,0001907 18th 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with carport, on large lot ................$55,0003001 32nd Very nice, updated home on corner lot! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with lots of character & spacious backyard ........................................................ REDUCED $148,0004500 Galveston 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with 2 living areas, on corner lot. Perfect location to view 4th of July fireworks!! ........................................................REDUCED $179,5002609 36th Updated 4 bedroom, 3 bath on corner lot. Beautiful kitchen with granite countertops ...................................................................................... REDUCED $205,0002309 42nd 3-2, updated kitchen & bath, wood floors, man cave & open patio .....$119,5002704 33rd Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 bonus rooms. Tons of storage, covered patio, 2 storage buildings. ..........................................................................REDUCED $195,0002908 37th Spacious home w/remodeled kitchen! 2 bedroom, 1½ bath, nice shop in back & private hot tub ......................... MOTIVATED SELLER!! REDUCED $119,50011061 Ira Rd West - Ira 3-2½-2, 2 LAs, large workshop .............REDUCED $189,000YOUR DREAM HOME! 2801 47th 3 bedroom, 2½ bath, 2 living areas with fireplace in each & 2 dining areas, large shop, very nice above ground pool ..... REDUCED $298,9001601 Augusta Dr. Gorgeous executive home - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully landscaped corner lot, overlooking golf course, 23x55 shop w/electricity built in 2013 REDUCED $369,0002012 Towle Park Rd 6 bedroom, 4 bath on large lot with great view! ..... Only $380,000790 CR 243 Newly remodeled country home with amazing updates! 3 bedroom, 2 bath with open concept, on 2½ acres with barn & horse pens. ................REDUCED $275,0003730 Austin 3-2, hardwood floors, lrg master bath, in-ground pool ...REDUCED $112,5005503 Cedar Creek Beautiful 3-2, office/4th bedroom. .....................REDUCED $189,0003398 CR 173 C-City Peaceful, country living! 3-2 on 12.28 acres ... REDUCED $132,5005504 Royal Court Custom 4-2-2, 2 open LAs w/double sided FP, beautiful kitchen ..$259,900 1809 Scott 2-1 house & 2 shops. Perfect rental property! ............REDUCED $60,0002707 ½ 28th 3-2, vaulted ceiling with FP. Granite countertops, formal dining ...$195,0002512 31st Spacious 3-2, 2 living areas, covered patio, 2 storage buildings ........$159,900

Scott KesnerBroker

LAND & LOTSNew! 7499 S. Hwy 208 Fantastic country property with 20 acres. Beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 4 barns, arena, above ground pool. Many amenities ..$299,900 New! 1911 LCR 248 C-City 8.19 acres Perfect place to build your lake home ...$36,000CR 146 - 346 acres, good fences, hunting, water .......................................... Call DarylRoyal Court - residential lot ................................................................................$10,000Commercial lot! 2811 35th ..................................................................................$18,000S. College Ave. Great commercial property with College Ave. frontage. 3.073 acres, city water & sewer access at site. Gas access on south end of property...........................Call166.57 acres FM 1609 87 acres pasture land, 78 acres cultivation .... REDUCED $160,000CR 242/243 320 acres in Fisher County. Hunting, water, barn and stock pens. .Call Daryl

New! 2216 Lamar - Sweetwater Established business for sale - Red Junction Drive Thru Beer Barn & Smokehouse BBQ ...................................................................$299,900811 E Broadway - Sweetwater Remodeled home perfect for offices ................$180,0001508 Broadway - Sweetwater Great office bldg with 3 offices & large warehouse $199,9005730 N. I-20 Lone Star RV Park - Sweetwater 36 spaces. Turn key business ........ Call2811 W. 25th 100x300 commercial lot .69 acre. Great location! ...........................$15,000S. College Ave. Great commercial property with College Ave. frontage. 3.073 acres, city water & sewer access at site. Gas access on south end of property .......................... Call1822 26th Large office building w/6 offices, 2 baths, kitchen, & conference room. Downtown on the square .....................................................................REDUCED $119,000300 37th St. Self serve fuel station. Ready to go. Great investment! ...............$150,0001100 25th Office bldg on large lot, 3 offices, bathroom, plenty of parking! .REDUCED $49,500WR Whistle Stop 1803 25th Well established business. Move-in ready! REDUCED $250,000

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

Shanon DeLoera207-1720

Shelby Clayton

436-9205

Tammy Lucke

207-8778

Teresa Ragland574-4364

Karen Taylor

207-4144

CindyDrain

207-7474

Daryl Drain

207-4229

Alton Patterson207-0729

8489 N. FM 644 - Loraine 3 bedroom, 2½ bath, 2 living areas on 5 acres .....$145,0003604 Irving 3 bedroom, 2 bath, nice kitchen ..................................REDUCED $79,2001764 Green St. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home ...........................................Call6898 W. Hwy 180 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bonus rooms, on 1 acre ......REDUCED $83,8402200 42nd Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath home ..................................REDUCED $64,9001414 CR 241 Large 4-3, on 4.32 acres, 2 LAs, inground pool ......REDUCED $143,2002212 45th 3 bedroom, 2 bath ........................................................REDUCED $83,200407 36th 3 bedroom, 2 bath .................................................................................$120,000

HUD LISTINGS

Century 21 Is Your Source For HUD Acquired Properties

Contract Pending

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JessicaGordon

207-2139

SOLD

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SOLD

Mickey Rogers, Agent2103 25th St., Snyder, [email protected]

Williamson-Branson Real EstateWilliamson-Branson LLC, Broker

806-782-6568 c# 325-573-3100 o# 325-573-3102 fax#

3204 IRVING 3 bedroom, 1½ bath ......................................REDUCED $129,900

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Real Estate

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want, just because we want to. We don’t need permission any-more. Our decisions are now our own.”

Addressing the Ira class of 2018 was valedictorian Tori Ro-sas, who offered advice to those who are younger than her.

“Regardless of where you are in your life, do not compare yourself to anyone else or any other version of where you ex-pected to be,” she said. “As long as you’re persevering and dedi-cating your time to accomplish your goals, you are doing just fine. Anything you do compared to nothing is everything, so fo-cus on the present, be patient and keep moving forward.”

Rosas also encouraged her fellow classmates to remember their roots.

“I hope that each of you can remember the rare and wonder-ful blessings we’ve gotten from this school … for the loving and supportive environment, enjoyable extracurricular activi-ties and the excellent education we’ve received,” she said. “I en-courage you each to take with you the knowledge of your expe-riences and share it with others.”

Ira salutatorian Alyssa Good-win acknowledged the public school journey she experienced alongside her classmates.

“Growing up, it is hard to measure time in high school,” she said. “Most of us count down weeks, days or hours to our se-nior year. Here we are on stage, and it is suddenly all over. There are no more weeks, days or hours to count down. All that is left is the friendships and memories that we have created. It has been a journey, and I am very proud I got to experience it with each one of you. Congratulations. Wherever we go and whatever we do, may we always remem-ber the time we shared together.”

Moving forward, Goodwin

encouraged her classmates to make the world a better place.

“Starting today, try a little harder, make every minute last longer, learn to forgive and for-get because we don’t have long to make the most of every mo-ment,” she said. “Reach out to somebody who needs you, make a change, make the world a better place because tomorrow could be one day too late.”

Hermleigh valedictorian Morgan Digby said she did not want to trade the friendships and memories she has made the past 12 years for anything. She recalled fifth grade being her “glory years.”

“Y’all think I laugh a lot now, but it was 10 times worse in fifth grade. Everything was so fun-ny,” she said.

Digby also talked about her sixth grade year and moving to the new school.

“After being on the top of the totem pole in fifth grade, we were back to the bottom,” she said. “How dare people ignore a sixth grader, do they know who we are?”

Digby said her class was back on top as eighth grader,” but then it was off to high school.

“Freshman year was pretty weird for us because we were the size of junior high kids, but play-ing sports with 18-year-olds,” she said. “Everyone told us the last four years would go by the fastest and being freshmen, we just thought there was no way. And with the snap of a finger, here we are.”

Salutatorian Abby Tate said she did not know what to say to her classmates.

“Everything that I thought had prepared me for this mo-ment, I have come to realize has only prepared us for the brink of life, not saying goodbye to the people we hold the closest in our heart,” she said.

She said the class of 2018 turned out the way they “were supposed to be.”

“I stand before you today, a masterpiece of my failures and a work of the impressions of those who brought me up from defeat,” Tate said. “The way we turned out, so to speak, is a compilation of the love of those around us, ideas that crashed and burned, and the taste of the victory that accompanies our accomplish-ments. We, class of 2018, are ex-actly who we are suppled to be.”

SeniorsContinued from Page 1A

the supplier ‘did not act in good faith.’”

The dispute then shifted to U.S. federal court in Lubbock, where attorneys for Stelluti Kerr sought damages for breach of contract, tortuous interference and related punitive damages.

The jury in that case awarded Stelluti Kerr more than $12 mil-lion in damages. However, a federal judge reversed the jury award without written explana-tion, Stelluti said.

Stelluti’s attorneys appealed the judge’s decision to the 5th Circuit appeals court, which awarded the company $2.1 mil-lion for breach of contract, pre-

judgment interest and attorney fees.

In an email to the Snyder Dai-ly News, Stelluti said he was dis-pleased with the final resolution.

“In the end we received $2.1 million dollars, but we lost our business,” Stelluti said. “We lost our business because our cus-tomer in Florida who purchased our first machine colluded with our vendor and took them away from us, thereby leaving us without the possibility of sup-plying other customers with the machines we had designed to-gether with our vendor.”

The final monetary award also was insufficient, Stelluti wrote.

“While it seems $2.1 million is a lot of money, it actually isn’t in our business,” he stated. “It took more than $5 million to make the initial prototypes and seven years of my time. If you add my annual salary to the $5 million, then the $2.1 million only covers but a small portion of my losses.”

Stelluti stated he has little choice but to start over.

“It won’t cost me $5 million this time because the research and development has already been done,” he stated. “It will be quicker the second time around but, nonetheless, I must start over.”

ContractContinued from Page 1A

their category or contest.Up to $5,000 in cash and

prizes will be given away. Prizes will include two Southwest Air-lines tickets to fly anywhere in the continental United States, two tickets to see Cher in Las Vegas and a $500 gift card to Musician’s Friend.

The semifinals will be held Sept. 1, and the finals will be held Sept. 2, both in Odessa.

There is a $10 entry fee to par-ticipate in the original portion of the talent show. To be considered for the grand prize, fan favorite or judge’s choice awards, there is a $25 entry fee.

A maximum of 125 contes-tants may enter the competition, and applications may be ac-cessed at www.westtexastalent.com.

TalentContinued from Page 1A

For CEOs, $11.7 million a year is just middle of the packNEW YORK (AP) — Chief

executives at the biggest public companies got an 8.5 percent raise last year, bringing the me-dian pay package for CEOs to $11.7 million.

Across the S&P 500, compen-sation for CEOs is often hun-dreds of times higher than typi-cal workers.

The pay increase matches the bump that CEOs received in 2016, according to salary, stock and other compensation data analyzed by Equilar for The As-sociated Press.

For the first time, the gov-ernment required companies to show in their annual proxy statements just how much more bosses make than the typical employee. The typical CEO made 164 times the median pay of their employees, according to Equilar’s analysis.

Because the government gave companies wide leeway in how they calculated the median pay of their workers, and because some industries rely heavily on part-time workers, the CEO-to-worker pay ratios are imperfect and make comparisons difficult. Despite pushback, Congress forced companies to publish the data as a way to shine a spotlight on income inequality.

A debate has already ensued about the significance of this newly released data.

“High pay ratios send a dispiriting message to the work-force,” said Liz Shuler, secre-tary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO, which has been calculating its own tally of CEO-to-worker pay ratios for years. “Companies are asking their workers to do more with less, at the same that CEO

pay is on the rise.”Detractors among business

groups, academics and compen-sation consultants say the ratio can give a false impression. For example, some companies ex-clude some of their lower-paid foreign workers, which regu-lations allow. And companies with large part-time workforces will show much greater dispar-ity between the CEO’s pay and median pay.

At Yum Brands, CEO Greg Creed’s pay of $12.3 million was 1,358 times higher than the com-pany median of $9,111. The em-ployee who earned that amount, on an annualized basis, was a

part-time employee at a Taco Bell restaurant.

Even at United Rentals, where the median pay was $77,127 last year, it would take a worker earning that amount 166 years to match the $12.8 million in compensation that CEO Michael Kneeland made last year.

So far, shareholders seem OK with the pay packages for CEOs. At both Yum Brands and United Rentals, more than 95 percent of shareholders approved their CEOs’ pay for last year. Likely buoying that support was the 31.1 percent return for Yum Brands stock and the 62.8 per-cent rise for United Rentals.

SOURCE: Equilar

IncyteFacebookVertex PharmaceuticalsNektar Therapeutics AlphabetValero EnergyNetflixEverest Re GroupDTE EnergyVeriSignPhillips 66FirstEnergyConsolidated EdisonHessAnadarko PetroleumConocoPhillipsIntuitive SurgicalAffiliated Managers GroupAbbVieAndeavor

$253,015240,430211,511198,865197,274192,837183,304183,050173,839171,615170,988170,299168,028161,039160,251158,943157,491157,384

157,347151,793

TOP PAYINGFIRMS

LOWESTPAYING FIRMS

$19,17018,32017,68717,34016,40313,58213,38712,76412,67312,187

12,17911,24310,6869,4379,1118,9768,5547,0175,4645,375

Philip Morris InternationalRoyal Caribbean CruisesA. O. SmithRobert Half InternationalLeggett & PlattChipotle Mexican Grill Dollar GeneralAlign TechnologyL Brands Cognizant Technology SolutionsAmphenolThe TJX CompaniesUnder ArmourRoss StoresYum Brands Kohl’sFoot LockerMcDonald'sAptivGap

How much big companies payMEDIAN

EMPLOYEE PAY

Note: Companies have flexibility in calculating what their median em-ployee pay is, which can make comparisons difficult. They can exclude some of their foreign workers, for example or they can also include a cost-of-living adjustment, but these numbers look only at unadjusted pay.

MEDIAN EMPLOYEE PAY

The Bargains Just Seem To Multiply Within The Classifieds.

You can track down deals on everything from merchandise to

real estate Monday thru Saturday in the SDN Classifieds!!

HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Rockets will be with-out star guard Chris Paul for today’s Game 6 because of a strained hamstring, a huge blow for a team trying to close out the Golden State Warriors.

Paul was injured in the fourth quarter of Thursday night’s vic-tory that gave the Rockets a 3-2 lead in the Western Conference fi nals.

“I hate it for him, above all,” Houston coach Mike D’Antoni

said. “He’s practically won us the last two games. But great op-portunity for other guys and we have plenty to choose from and we’ll be ready.”

Eric Gordon, the star of Game 5, will start in Paul’s place. He started 30 games this season while Paul and James Harden dealt with injuries.

“It will not change anything that we do or how we do it,” D’Antoni said.

Paul’s right leg will be re-evaluated after the team returns to Houston following Game 6. On Friday, he was with the team, laughing and joking with teammates as they walked on the court for practice.

Harden said the Rockets don’t have time to dwell on the ab-

sence of their nine-time all-star.“We don’t want to come and

be pouting around,” he said. “We want to keep our same swagger, our same positive energy. We try to feed that off to him as well, ‘Be happy, be ready. Get this thing right, get this thing going and be back in no time.’”

Paul is in the conference fi -nals for the fi rst time after fail-ing to advance past the second round in nine previous postsea-son trips.

In his fi rst season in Houston after a summer trade from the Clippers, Paul has paired with Harden to move the Rockets within one victory of reaching the NBA Finals for the fi rst time since Houston won titles in 1994 and 1995.

He has totaled 47 points in the last two games — both Houston wins — to allow the Rockets to come back from a 2-1 defi cit.

Gordon has played a big role. On Thursday night, he came off the bench to score 24 points and made a steal in the fi nal seconds to secure the victory.

“Whoever is out, it’s almost like the next guy up, and ev-erybody fi nds a way,” Gordon said. “We just collectively fi nd a way to win. It’s defi nitely going to be tough. But I still think at the end of the day, we’re a tough team and we can still fi nd ways to win.”

D’Antoni wouldn’t speculate on Paul’s availability if the War-riors force Game 7 on Monday night in Houston.

A Snyder Daily News Saturday, May 26, 2018

SPORTSMLB

AMERICAN LEAGUEEast W L Pct GBBoston 35 16 .686 —New York 32 15 .681 1Toronto 24 27 .471 11Tampa Bay 23 26 .469 11Baltimore 17 34 .333 18Central W L Pct GBCleveland 24 25 .490 —Minnesota 21 25 .457 1½Detroit 22 28 .440 2½Kansas City 17 34 .333 8Chicago 15 33 .313 8½West W L Pct GBHouston 34 18 .654 —Seattle 30 20 .600 3Los Angeles 28 23 .549 5½Oakland 26 25 .510 7½Texas 21 32 .396 13½

Friday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 2, L.A. Angels 1Toronto 6, Philadelphia 5Baltimore 2, Tampa Bay 0Boston 6, Atlanta 2Houston 11, Cleveland 2Detroit 5, Chicago White Sox 4Texas 8, Kansas City 4Arizona 7, Oakland 1Seattle 2, Minnesota 1

Today’s GamesAtlanta (Newcomb 5-1) at Boston (Pomer-anz 1-2), 12:05 p.m.Arizona (Buchholz 0-0) at Oakland (Meng-den 4-4), 3:05 p.m.Kansas City (Kennedy 1-5) at Texas (Colon 2-2), 3:05 p.m.Toronto (Garcia 2-3) at Philadelphia (Nola 6-2), 3:05 p.m.Baltimore (Cashner 2-5) at Tampa Bay (Stanek 0-0), 3:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Santiago 0-2) at De-troit (Liriano 3-1), 3:10 p.m.Houston (McCullers 6-2) at Cleveland (Carrasco 5-3), 6:15 p.m.L.A. Angels (Barria 3-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Gray 3-3), 6:15 p.m.Minnesota (Odorizzi 3-2) at Seattle (LeB-lanc 0-0), 9:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast W L Pct GBAtlanta 29 20 .592 —Philadelphia 28 20 .583 ½Washington 27 22 .551 2New York 25 22 .532 3Miami 19 31 .380 10½Central W L Pct GBMilwaukee 32 20 .615 —Pittsburgh 28 22 .560 3Chicago 26 21 .553 3½St. Louis 26 22 .542 4Cincinnati 18 34 .346 14West W L Pct GBColorado 27 24 .529 —Arizona 26 24 .520 ½San Francisco 24 27 .471 3Los Angeles 23 27 .460 3½San Diego 21 31 .404 6½

Friday’s GamesChicago Cubs 6, San Francisco 2Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 1Washington 9, Miami 5Milwaukee 4, N.Y. Mets 3, 10 inningsColorado 5, Cincinnati 4L.A. Dodgers 4, San Diego 1

Today’s GamesSt. Louis (Flaherty 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Wil-liams 5-2), 3:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Vargas 1-3) at Milwaukee (An-derson 4-3), 3:10 p.m.Washington (Roark 2-4) at Miami (Chen 1-2), 3:10 p.m.San Francisco (Stratton 5-3) at Chicago Cubs (Quintana 5-3), 6:15 p.m.Cincinnati (Mahle 3-6) at Colorado (An-derson 3-1), 8:10 p.m.San Diego (Lyles 1-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Wood 1-4), 9:10 p.m.

As I See It

County schools enjoyed successful athletic yearThe athletic year ended last weekend

for Scurry County schools, but summer tends to go fast and a new athletic year will start in two months.

Out local schools had another success-ful year, even without a state champion-

ship.Snyder advanced to

the football playoffs while Ira and Herm-leigh were in contention for the postseason go-ing into Week 11.

In cross country, Snyder’s Christian Esc-obedo and Ira’s Isaac Cabrera qualifi ed for

the state meet.In volleyball, Snyder came within one

win of qualifying for the playoffs.The Snyder girls’ and boys’ basket-

ball teams qualifi ed for the playoffs in the same season for the fi rst time since 2008. The Lady Tigers reached the sec-ond round while the Tigers lost in the bi-

district round.It was a historic season for the Herm-

leigh girls’ basketball team, which ad-vanced to the state tournament for the fi rst time. The Ira girls lost to Hermleigh in the regional quarterfi nals. The Ira boys lost to Grady in the bi-district round.

The Snyder golf teams had another successful year. The Tigers won a third straight district title and both teams qual-ifi ed for the regional tournament. Jake Leatherwood qualifi ed for the boys’ state tournament. The Ira and Hermleigh girls also qualifi ed for the regional tourna-ments.

In softball, both Hermleigh and Ira made the playoffs. Both teams were elim-inated by Borden County.

In baseball, Ira had one of its best sea-sons. The Bulldogs (20-4) lost to Borden County in the regional semifi nals. Snyder fell to Iowa Park, which advanced to the regional fi nal, in the bi-district round.

Snyder’s Trace Chapman was the only non-Wylie player from District 5-4A to

qualify for the regional tennis tourna-ment. Three county athletes qualifi ed for the Class 1A track and fi eld meet — Ira’s Karson Valentine (boys’ 300-meter hurdles), Cabrera (boys’ 3200-meter run) and Hermleigh’s Kiki Gonzales (girls’ shot put).

Looking toward 2018-19, Snyder is adding a soccer program and realignment will give local schools new district rivals.

In football, Snyder will play in District 1-4A Division 2 along with Fort Stockton Lamesa, Midland Greenwood, Monah-ans, Pecos and Sweetwater.

Except for soccer, Snyder will compete in District 5-4A with Big Spring, Green-wood, San Angelo Lake View and Sweet-water. Snyder’s soccer district was only three teams and includes Lake View and Lubbock Estracado.

Ira and Hermleigh will play football in District 4-1A Division 1 with Asper-mont, Rotan and Spur.

Hermleigh and Ira will join Borden County, Loraine, Highland and West-

brook in District 12-1A for cross country only.

In baseball, Ira and Hermleigh will play in District 7-2A with Borden Coun-ty, Roby, Rotan, Trent and Westbrook. In softball, Ira joins Forsan, Post, Sea-graves, Tahoka, Borden County and Westbrook in District 3-2A. Hermleigh will be in District 6-2A with Miles, Win-ters, Hamlin, Roby, Rotan and Trent.

The county’s two Class 1A schools will be in District 13-1A with Loraine, Roscoe Highland, Trent and Westbrook in basketball, golf, tennis and track and fi eld.

Preseason volleyball practice will start on Aug. 1 while football practice is scheduled to begin Aug. 6.

Larry McCarty is the sports editor of the Snyder Daily News. He may be con-tacted at [email protected]. Results of local teams and breaking news will be posted on the Snyder Daily News Facebook page.

Larry McCarty

Ready for District V Tournament

SDN Photos/Larry McCartyIn the left photo, Kyler Groves of the Snyder Pirates delivers a pitch during Thursday’s � nal game of the Snyder Little League season. In the right photo, Ryder Garcia of the Snyder Cardinals pitches a pitch. The Pirates won the game, 10-8. The Indians, Mariners and Pirates quali� ed for the District 5 Little League Major County Tournament. The Mariners and Indians will play at Logan Field Wednesday. The Pirates will play at Wylie in Abilene Wednesday. The opponents have not been determined.

SoftballNCAA SUPER REGIONALS

At Gainesville, Fla.Friday’s Game

Texas A&M 5, Florida 4, Series tied 1-1.Today’s Game

Florida (54-9) vs. Texas A&M (44-17), 4 p.m.

**At Eugene, Ore.Friday’s Game

Oregon 6, Kentucky 1, Series tied 1-1.Saturday’s Game

Oregon (51-8) vs. Kentucky (35-20), 9 p.m.

**At Los AngelesFriday’s Game

UCLA 3, Arizona 2, UCLA advances**

At Athens, Ga.Friday’s Game

Georgia 4, Tennessee 3, Georgia leads series 1-0.

Today’s GameGeorgia (47-11) vs. Tennessee (48-13), 2 p.m.

**At Tallahassee, Fla.

Friday’s GameLSU 6, Florida State 5, LSU leads series 1-0

Today’s GameFlorida State (50-11) vs. LSU (45-15), 4 p.m.

**At Norman, Okla.

Friday’s GameOklahoma 7, Arkansas 2, Oklahoma leads series 1-0

Today’s GameOklahoma (54-3) vs. Arkansas (42-16), 1 p.m.

**At Seattle

Friday’s GameWashington 3, Alabama 2, 9 innings, Washington leads series 1-0

Today’s GameWashington (48-8) vs. Alabama (36-19), 6 p.m.

**At Tempe, Ariz.Friday’s Game

Arizona State 5, South Carolina 2, Arizona State leads series 1-0.

Today’s GameArizona State (47-11) vs. South Carolina (49-16), 7 p.m.

BC will play Ector

SDN File PhotoBorden County’s Kaitlyn Cribbs throws the softball to � rst base dur-ing the Region 1-1A semi� nals against Ira. The Lady Coyotes, who defeated Hermleigh in the regional � nals, will play Ector at 11 a.m. Friday in the state semi� nals at Mary Hardin-Baylor University in Belton. Defending champion Slocum will meet D’Hanis in the sec-ond semi� nal game at 2 p.m. The semi� nal winners will play for the state championship at 9 a.m. June 2 at the University of Texas in Austin.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — West Virginia broke open its game against mistake-prone Texas Tech early and eliminated the Red Raiders from the Big 12 Tournament with a 12-4 victory Friday night.

The seventh-seeded Moun-taineers had 15 hits, and the Red Raiders (39-17) issued nine walks and committed a season-high fi ve errors.

The Mountaineers (29-26) turned fi ve hits and a walk into four runs in the third inning to break a 1-1 tie. West Virginia was scheduled to play sixth-seeded TCU today.

Marques Inman and Braden Zarbnisky each had three hits, and Darius Hill drove in three runs for West Virginia. Sam Kessler (4-0) and Zach Reid combined for two-hit shutout relief over the last four innings.

Texas Tech starter Davis Mar-tin (6-5) allowed eight runs, four unearned, in 3.2 innings.

Oklahoma 4, Kansas 2Kyle Mendenhall had two hits

and knocked in two runs to help No. 4 seed Oklahoma defeat No. 8 seed Kansas, 4-2.

Oklahoma (36-22) must beat Baylor twice today to reach the championship game on Sunday.

Kansas (27-30) knocked off No. 1 seed Texas to open the tournament before dropping its next two games.

Oklahoma scored three runs with two outs in the fi rst in-ning — highlighted by Thomas Hughes’ RBI double.

James Cosentino and Devin Foyle each tripled in the fourth to put the Jayhawks on the board. Brendt Citta’s RBI single scored Foyle for the game’s fi nal run.

Oklahoma starter Kyle Tyler (5-2) gave up two runs and three hits in six innings.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) — The Temple College baseball season was in the books. Coach and former major league pitcher Craig Mc-Murtry even had exit interviews planned with his players.

But, as they say in baseball, it ain’t over ‘til it’s over. Out of left fi eld, McMurtry received a call and told his players to pack their bats. This third-place team had earned an improbable spot in the Junior College World Series.

A benches-clearing scuffl e between two teams in the regional fi nal led to both being disqualifi ed. McMurtry’s squad turned out to be next in line once all the appeals had been exhausted and re-jected.

“It’s very unfortunate the situation happened,” said McMurtry, whose team will represent the Southwestern Division and open today against Southern Idaho. “Hopefully the mindset these guys have is trying to prove that we’re capable — not because of how we got into the tournament, but just because of who we are.”

His team was eliminated from the Region V tournament after losing 9-4 to Cisco College on May 13, and then 10-2 to McLennan Community College the following day. That closed the door on a 35-23 season as the Leopards returned home to

scatter for the summer.Later that night, McMurtry kept an eye on

his computer for updates on the championship game between McLennan and Cisco. The win-ner — McLennan actually had to win twice in the double-elimination format — would represent the region at the World Series.

“I thought it was a rain delay or a lightning de-lay,” said McMurtry. “I turned the volume up and realized there had been an incident at home plate.”

Here’s what was unfolding in Grand Prairie. With McLennan leading in the sixth inning, a Cisco base-runner slid safely into home plate on a close play. As he walked away, he appeared to say something to the McLennan catcher, who re-acted and tossed the baseball aside. The dugouts emptied as the umpires and coaches rushed in to quickly diffuse the situation.

The fracas lasted about 15 seconds.Moments after the quarrel, a Cisco player and a

McLennan player could be seen on video hugging each other near second base.

“To be honest with you, all the coaches put on a clinic on how to de-escalate a situation,” McLen-nan coach Mitch Thompson said. “We were like, ‘We had a little disagreement. Let’s go back to work.’”

WVU eliminates Texas Tech, 12-4

Houston’s Paul will miss Game 6 against Golden State

Temple College earns World Series berth

By Shelby RascoSDN Staff Writer

Channeling the minds of high-profi le detectives is not an easy task, but it’s necessary in order to conquer escape rooms.

Escape rooms have grown in popularity in recent years, chal-lenging people to crack codes and fi nd clues in order to escape a locked room within a time limit. The task challenges par-ticipants to think critically as a group.

In November, Snyder Inter-mediate School fourth grade GT (gifted and talented) students took a fi eld trip to “Trapped! Escape The Room” in Lubbock where they had the opportunity to try their hands at escaping. Following the experience, GT sponsor Melissa Sorrells divided the students into two groups and had them create their own es-cape rooms at school.

“Last semester was about ex-perience, and this semester was about creativity,” Sorrells said. “The reason we wanted them to do this is to help them with prob-lem solving, cooperative learn-ing, critical thinking and logic. They had to fi gure out how to work together, and what was hard for them is that they had to work with fl ow. They had to take their own personal clue and use another student’s clue to mesh them together.”

Sorrells said it was crucial for students to talk to one another during the problem-solving pro-cess.

“All of these kids have great ideas, but they had to work to-gether to narrow it down to one

main idea,” she said. “With this project, it’s important to read be-tween the lines and think outside of the box. Our kids set up sce-narios where one was a rescue the tiger situation and the other one was a classroom scenario. They were based on a series of events. To get out of the room, one group had a puzzle they had to put together and the other group had a code they had to solve.”

Clues hidden around the room revealed the proper steps that needed to be followed in order to solve the puzzle and the code.

Once the two groups cre-ated their escape rooms, parents were invited to the intermediate school Monday evening to test them out. Parents were divided between the two rooms, which each had 10 steps to complete in order to escape. They had one hour to solve the rooms.

Sorrells said neither group of parents was able to escape the rooms.

“The parents did not pay attention to the sequence of events,” she said. “When you get there, you have to fi gure out what order to put the pieces in. For example, if you had several boxes you had to open, the key to open the third box could be in the second box, so you would have to fi nd the second box to get to the next step.”

Students agreed that working together was necessary to make an escape room that their parents could understand.

“We learned teamwork while making the escape rooms,” Ella-Sophie McCurdy said. “We had to work together to line up the clues. Otherwise, our parents would not understand what to do.”

Also in McCurdy’s group was John Gregory, who said they learned about series of events and putting things in order.

“In our room, we put puzzle pieces in each box with invisible ink on them,” he said. “There are lights in the boxes that they have to use to fi nd the clues written in the invisible ink. But not ev-erything that we put in the room was necessary.”

The second group also made different clues to help parents to solve the puzzle.

“What we tried to do is hide all of the boxes so they couldn’t fi nd it all in one place,” Tuff Leatherwood said. “They would have to fi nd boxes in different areas and fi nd keys in different boxes. Then they had to put it all together.”

Leatherwood’s fellow group member, Watson Warren, said putting the pieces together was

vital.“We had to put keys and puz-

zles together to fi nd out how to escape,” Warren said. “You re-ally have to think about what you’re going to do before you put it together.”

Escape room supplies were purchased through a classroom grant from the Snyder Education Foundation. Supplies included lock boxes, invisible ink pens, wooden puzzle boxes and other materials.

SCURRY COUNTY SPOTLIGHTSaturday, May 26, 2018 Snyder Daily News Page 1B

4511 College Ave, Suite 150 Snyder, TX 79549

NEW CLUB IN SNYDER, TX - THE WORLD’S FASTEST-GROWING 24-HOUR CO-ED FITNESS CLUB

Working out is about to get a lot easier. No more excuses about an inconvenient gym location or limited hours. Anytime Fitness is opening soon in Snyder confirmed Anytime Fitness franchisee Misty Nettles. The gyms are staffed roughly 8 to 10 hours a day, but members can access the club whenever they like – even during unstaffed hours – using a computerized key-fob system. “We make it easy for our members to exercise whenever and however they like,” said Nettles. “We’ll have personal trainers available to help you learn how to use all of the equipment and to develop an individualized workout plan, if you like. We’ll also have a state-of-the-art video projection system that allows members to choose from dozens of video classes whenever it’s most convenient for them.” The layout of every Anytime Fitness club is designed for quick and effective exercise. At the new club in Snyder, members will have full use of top-quality equipment and amenities, including:

• Circuit and resistance training machines • Free weights • Cardio equipment, including treadmills, elliptical machines, a stair climber and recumbent bikes • Personal Training and small group fitness classes • Private bathrooms, changing rooms and showers • Tanning and Hydro-Massage packages available

Prior to opening, Anytime Fitness is offering zero enrollment fee and one free personal training session.

Membership information is available by calling

(325) 515-0440 or by emailing [email protected].

OPENING MAY 31ST!!

Think like a detectiveSnyder fourth graders explore, create escape rooms

SDN Photos/Shelby RascoPictured below, Snyder fourth grade GT students created escape rooms for their parents to solve Monday night. Pictured on the front row are (l-r) Nethan Dagani, Jagger Collier, Maria Torres, Chloe Henson, Ella-Sophie McCurdy and Finnley Nicholsen. On the back row are (l-r) Payton Pinkerton, Watson Warren, Tu� Leatherwood Zoi Arizmendi, John Gregory and Elizabeth Smith.

From left, Haley Leatherwood, Brooks Warren and Keaden Walker-Smith tried to open a lock box they found in an escape room.

From left, Andra Gregory, Adam Gregory, Sarah Gregory and Nicole Mc-Curdy searched a book for clues while trying to solve an escape room.

Shauna Pinkerton discovered a book that was taped under a chair in one of the escape rooms.

Taking those few seconds to buckle your seat belt is the most crucial step you can take to protect yourself in a crash. Those few sec-onds can save your life and save your friends and family from having to go through a needless tragedy.

Fortunately, most Texans now buckle up, but some groups of motorists continue

not taking the message to heart by not consistently using their seat belts. The demographic of motor-ist most likely to be un-restrained are men and young adults, especially pickup truck drivers and their passengers.

In 2016, the use of seat belts in passenger vehi-

cles saved an estimated 14,668 lives of oc-cupants ages fi ve and older. Sadly, in 2016, there were 10,428 unbuckled passenger vehicle occupants killed in crashes in the United States.

In Texas, among 13- and 15-year-olds, 62 percent of passenger vehicle occupants who were killed in traffi c crashes were not using restraints in 2016.

Nationally, among young adults, ages 18 to 34, killed in crashes in 2016, more than half (57 percent) were completely unre-strained — one of the highest percentages for all age groups.

Men make up the majority of those killed

in motor vehicle traffi c crashes. In 2016, 65 percent of the 23,714 passenger vehicle oc-cupants who were killed were men. It comes as no surprise that men wear their seat belts at a lower rate than women — 52 percent of men in fatal crashes were unrestrained, compared to 40 percent of women.

Buckling up is not just important during the daytime. Between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. is when more crashes and fatalities happen.

Crash statistics from the Texas Depart-ment of Transportation show that the ma-jority (57 percent) of fatal crashes in Texas happen at night. In 2017, of all Texas crashes in which people died and weren’t wearing a seat belt, 57 percent of those happened at night as well.

It is important to wear your seat belt, day and night, to be protected in the event of a crash.

Unbuckled passengers are also danger-ous to others in the vehicle. In the event of a crash, the unbuckled passenger becomes a large projectile fl ying around the vehicle who can injure or kill other occupants in the vehicle, including those who are buckled up.

Here are some of the myths about seat belts:

• Vehicle type: There seems to be a mis-conception among those who drive and ride in pickup trucks that their large vehicles will protect them better than other vehicles would in a crash. The numbers show other-wise. Nationally, 61 percent of pickup truck

occupants who were killed in 2016 were not buckled up. That’s compared to 42 percent of passenger car occupants who were not wearing seat belts when they were killed. Regardless of vehicle type, seat belt use is the single most effective way to stay alive in a crash.

• Seating position: Too many people wrongly believe they are safe in the back seat unrestrained. Forty-seven percent of all front-seat passenger vehicle occupants killed in crashes in 2016 were unrestrained, but 57 percent of those killed in back seats were unrestrained.

• Rural vs. urban locations: People who live in rural areas might believe that their crash exposure is lower, but in 2016, there were 13,732 passenger vehicle fatalities in rural locations, compared to 9,366 fatalities in urban locations. Out of those fatalities, 49 percent of those killed in the rural locations were not wearing their seat belts, compared to 46 percent in urban locations.

The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Ser-vice reminds drivers that this year’s Click It or Ticket campaign is scheduled to run through June 3, which includes Memorial Day weekend. During this time, extra law enforcement will be on the road day and night enforcing the seat belt and child re-straint laws in an effort to save lives. Those offi cers are not out to write tickets, but in-stead want to help prevent the needless trag-edy of motor vehicle accidents.

Page 2B Snyder Daily News Saturday, May 26, 2018

From Ronda’s Front Porch to Yours

Click it or Ticket campaign runs through June 3

Provided by Ronda White

Jay Leno said, “Give a man a fi sh and he will eat for a day. Teach a man to fi sh and he will eat for a lifetime. Teach a man to create an artifi cial shortage of fi sh and he will eat steak.”

Look at the South hand. After partner opens one spade, what would you do, given that a two-level response would be game-forcing?

In a team match, one South did not want to force to game with only 10 points and a void in part-ner’s suit. So he responded one no-trump. If this had been forcing for one

round, North would have rebid two clubs, leaving South awk-wardly placed again. But this pair treated one no-trump as semiforcing, so North passed! How should the play have gone after West led the club king?

At the other table, South re-sponded two hearts, hoping partner had some fi t for one of his suits. South might have bid two diamonds, but by the time he would have shown his 5-6, the auction would have been at the four-level. Over two hearts, North bid three hearts, and South raised to game. How should he have played after the club-king lead?

In one no-trump, South took the third club with dummy’s ace, cashed the heart ace and ducked a heart to end with eight tricks — one spade, four hearts, two diamonds and one club.

In four hearts, declarer won with dummy’s club ace, dis-

carded his second club on the spade ace, played a diamond to his ace, returned to the heart ace and led another diamond. When East accurately discarded a spade, South won and ruffed a diamond. Although East over-ruffed and returned his last trump, South lost only one heart and two diamonds to gain 11 in-ternational match points.

BridgeGood distribution covers for points

By Phillip Alder

WilsonMotors

East Hwy. Across From Coliseum

Snyder, Texas1-800-545-5019 325-573-6352

www.wilsonmotorstx.com

#JC193703 New 2018 Ford EcoSport Crossover

•Race Red •6 Speed Auto Trans MSRP ....................................................... $21,175Retail Cus. Cash .........................................$2,000First Reponders Military/FB Member ......$1,000**Retail Owner Loyalty ............................... $1,000*

Final Price ............................ $17,175***

*Must currently own a 1995 or newer Ford or Mercury Mtr Co. Car, SUV or Light Duty Truck to be eligible for Owner Loyalty Incentive. **First Resonders serving communities; ask dealer for complete list of eligible customers or Military Appreciation Enhancement Bonus Cash; see dealer for eligibilty or Farm Bureau Association Certificate offer to active members for qualifying members of the US. * ** Final price with all applicable customer cash and bonus cash Not all buyers will qualify. See dealers for complete details for qualifying. Tax, Title, Lincense, registration and other dealer fees extra. Photos for illustration purposes only. Dealers not responsible for any typographical errors. Hurry in sale ends July 8, 2018

#JBC06516 New 2018 Ford EDGE SE Crossover

•Blue Metallic •6 Speed Auto Trans MSRP ............................................................... $30,505Dealer Discount ...................................................$991Sale Price ........................................................ $29,514Retail and Bonus Customer Cash.....................$2,750First Reponders Military/FB Member .............. $1,000**Retail Owner Loyalty ........................................ $1,000*Final Price ....................................$24,764***

#JUB72461New 2018 Ford Escape S

•Shadow Black •6 Speed Auto Trans MSRP ............................................................. $24,845Dealer Discount .................................................$794Sale Price ...................................................... $24,051Retail & Bonus Cus. Cash ...............................$3,000First Reponders Military/Farm BureauB Member ................................. $1,000**Retail Owner Loyalty ......................................$1,000*Final Price .....................................$19,051***

*Must currently own a 1995 or newer Ford or Mercury Mtr Co. Car, SUV or Light Duty Truck to be eligible for Owner Loyalty Incentive. **First Resonders serving communities; ask dealer for complete list of eligible customers or Military Appreciation Enhancement Bonus Cash; see dealer for eligibilty or Farm Bureau Association Certificate offer to active members for qualifying members of the US. * ** Final price with all applicable customer cash and bonus cash Not all buyers will qualify. See dealers for complete details for qualifying. Tax, Title, Lincense, registration and other dealer fees extra. Photos for illustration purposes only. ****All retail contracts must be financed thru Ford Credit to be eligible for Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash. Not all buyers will qualify. See Dealer for Details. Dealers not responsible for any typographical errors. Hurry in sale ends July 8, 2018

#JKE30033 New 2018 Ford F150 XL Supercrew

•Race Red •10 Speed Auto Trans MSRP .................................................................$39,900Dealer Discount .................................................$1,987Sale Price ..........................................................$37,913Special Pkg Bonus & Retail Customer Cash + Bonus Cust, Cash +Eco Boost CC ...........$4,550Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cus. Cash ..................... $750***First Reponders Military/Farm Bureau Member ........................................$1,000**Retail Owner Loyalty ......................................... $1,000*Final Price .................................. $30,613****

#JKE22917 New 2018 Ford F150 XL SuperCab

•Ingot Silver •10 Speed Auto Trans MSRP ................................................................$37,640Dealer Discount ................................................ $1,887Sale Price .........................................................$35,753 Retail Customer Cash + Bonus Cust, Cash +Eco Boost CC ................... $3,550Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cus. Cash ................... $750***First Reponders Military/Farm Bureau Member ........................................$1,000**Retail Owner Loyalty .......................................... $1,000*Final Price ...................................$29,453****

SHS class of 1988 seeking information on classmates

The Snyder High School class of 1988’s 30-year re-union will be held June 22-23. Organizers are seeking the addresses of classmates.

Call Meredith Goodwin at 267-5514 or email [email protected]. In-formation about the reunion is posted at snyder1988.my-event.com or on Facebook by searching Snyder High Class of 1988 Reunion.

At 79, Ian McKellen says he has no plans to give up actingLONDON (AP) — Sir Ian

McKellen said his upcoming role as King Lear in an upcom-ing London production may be his last major Shakespeare role but he has no plans on retiring, as long as his knees and memory hold out.

Playing the tormented ruler is one of two projects prompting refl ection from the 79-year-old star of the X-Men and Lord of the

Rings fi lm series.“I’ll keep going as long as the

knees keep going. And the mind and the memory are still there. Any day now they can begin to fade and then I’ll perhaps regret that I didn’t do stuff I could have done while I was fi t. So being fi t, here I am and if I’m not acting, what the hell I going to do? Sit at home?” McKellan said.

McKellen is playing King

Lear in a production at London’s Duke of York Theatre starting in July.

He says playing King Lear al-lows him to refl ect on the jour-ney of an old man, one that feels very personal to him.

“For me it’s worth re-explor-ing because nearly 80 myself, that’s King Lear’s age, I can concentrate in part on the fact that it’s an old man, it’s an old

man’s journey, it’s a man who’s withdrawing from life. It’s a man whose mind is giving way, really and much else in his life is a confusion to him and I fi nd that all too easy to relate to. So I take the part very personally.”

McKellen is also getting a career and life retrospective through a new documentary fo-cused about him called McKel-lan: Playing The Part.

Saturday, May 26, 2018 Snyder Daily News Page 3B

GILBERT CARREON D.D.S.GENERAL DENTISTRY

Veneers • Cleaning • Fillings • Crowns •Root Canals Dentures • Bleaching • Nitrous Oxide Available

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Now offering an in-office dental plan. Single & individual plans available. Call for details.

Coming Saturday!!!June 2nd

The Scurry County Library is conducting its Food for Fines programs to benefit the Scurry County Food Cupboard through June 6.

Items being accepted are bags of rice, cereal, flour and sugar, canned soups and vegetables, tuna and other canned meats, boxed meal kits, instant pota-toes, cake mix, macaroni and cheese, powdered milk, evapo-rated milk and peanut butter.

Items that cannot be accepted include Ramen noodles, and items that are rusted, damaged or out-of-date.

A person will receive credit on their account according to the price of the items donated. A person may also build credit by making a donation.

**Registration for the Summer

Reading Club will continue next week.

Book FeatureThe Woman’s Hour: The

Great Fight to Win the Vote, by Elaine Weiss

Nashville, August 1920. Thirty-five states had ratified the 19th Amendment, 12 had re-jected or refused to vote, and one last state was needed.

It all came down to Tennes-see, the moment of truth for the suffragists, after a seven-decade crusade.

The opposing forces all con-verged in a boiling hot summer for a vicious face-off replete with dirty tricks, betrayals and bribes, bigotry, Jack Daniel’s and the Bible.

Following a handful of re-markable women who led their

respective forces into battle, The Woman’s Hour is an inspiring story of activists winning their own freedom in one of the last campaigns forged in the shadow of the Civil War.

New Non-Fiction

Meghan: A Hollywood Prin-cess, by Andrew Morton

Food for Life: Delicious and Healthy Comfort Food From My Table to Yours, by Laila Ali

New FictionSweet Vengeance, by Fern Mi-

chaelsOne House Over (The Neigh-

bors), by Mary MonroeLast Shot (Star Wars): A Han

and Lando novel, by Daniel Older

Bad Men and Wicked Women, by Eric Jerome Dickey

The Temptation of Forgive-ness, by Donna Leon

Dead Girl Running, by Chris-tina Dodd

New DVDsSmall Town CrimeFerdinandStar Wars Episode VIII: The

Last Jedi

New Young Adult BooksThe Science of Breakable

Things, by Tae KellerMinecraft: The Island, by

Max Brooks

Library HoursMonday, Wednesday, Friday

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Tuesday, Thursday10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Library NewsWTC announces spring semester honor studentsWestern Texas College’s administration

recently named its honor students for the spring semester.

Students named to the president’s honor list, which is awarded to students who had a 4.0 grade point average for the semester, were, D’Vincent Allison, Justin Barriere, Robert Booth Jr., Ethan Burfiend, Daniel Ca-brera, Tylee Cooper, Jared Cotton, Tabitha Davis, Luciano DeHoyos, Andrew DeLeon, Gage Dowell, Hope French, Riley Gagnon, Anthony Galindo, Ricky Garcia Jr., Arian Gutierrez, Bailey Haney, Tray Henderson, Kelsey Henry, Jay Hitt, Matthew Holland, Taylor Hooper, Bryce Jones, Brendon King, Aimee Krahn, Luis Lara, Bernardo Lozano, David Marquez, Flor Marquez, Melissa Martinez, Kellee Martini, Sean McClure, Madeline Montgomery, David Ornelas, Jesse Ortiz, Clayton Richardson, Raul Ri-vera III, Caleb Rosenblad, Zachary Saddler, Jordan Shelton, Alicia Sifuentes, Bryton Smith, Eddie Torres Jr., Allison Valdez, Zane Vandygriff and Jaden Zamora.

Students named to the dean’s honor list, which is awarded to full-time students who

have a grade point average of 3.5 during the spring semester, were Michael Acosta, Jus-tin Anderson, Jeana Avalos, Taide Baeza, Mario Banegas Sr., Caleb Barrientez, Chris-topher Beltran, Madison Brown, Catherine Bullivant, Sara Campoli, Antrelle Clark, Chase Cos, Hunter Cotton, Tricia Curry, Destyni Espinoza, Jodi Evans, Devin Falcon, Skylar Flores, Myca Flowers, Temi Flowers, Clayton Galyean, Ellianna Gonzales, Caleb Gray, Garrett Griffin, Jeremey Hall, Hayden Hand, Hunter Hand, Brittany Henderson, Gage Hesse, Tyler Holder, Yosimar Huerta, Bethany Jamison, Addie Jimenez, Eliza-beth Jones, Raiden Jones, Ryan Kasper, Jo-sephine Kayitesi, Lydia Lara, Kyra Lewis, Kadee Martinez, Xavier Martinez, Travar McCulloch, Diego Meda Arriaza, Martin Morini, Amanda Mouton, Abel Ornelas, Ki-ana Oshiro, Kaitlyn Plaisance, Brandi Pleas-ant, Reece Quigley, Michelle Rios, Yaritza Rivas, Aaron Rodriguez, Maria Rosales, Sayanna Roy, Claudia Sauceda, Clayton Sellars, Jauslynn Shephard, Caitlyn Shew, Carmen Spring, Joshua Stegge, Stephanie Stephens, Jesse Troyer, Michael Valencia,

Brogan White, Sonja Wickemeyer, Corbri-yana Wingfield and Santanya Wright.

Students named to the merit honor list, which is awarded to students who have a grade point average of 3.5 while taking more than eight semester hours but less than 12 semester hours, were Kaleb Alarcon, Jaci Alexander, Lynzie Atkison, Tristan Baker, Carley Bell, Camden Boren, Erika Chap-arro, Maura Chapman, Autumn Cleveland, Zula Cornutt, DeMarcus Curry, Eliza Es-pinoza, Justin Friend, Benita Garza, Avery Gregory, Raeann Grigsby, Lindsey Hearn, Roxanne Hernandez, Edward Hildreth, Warren Hooks, Ashley Jones, Tyler Ken-nedy, Faith Kramer, Martin Luna, Marilyn Martinez, Harley Merrill, Ethan Morris, Elizabeth Palacios, Brooklynn Petty, Syd-ney Quinn, Nolan Reeves, Sara Roach, Re-ann Robinson, Paul Salazar, Miya Sanchez, Karen Shelton, Shelby Spikes Kuehn, Taryn Strickland, Mikel-Ann Terry, Baylor Tre-vino, Claire Trieger, Ashlyn Tucker, Landry Turnbow, Mi-Jeanne Van Der Bank, Grisel-da Villarreal, Vasti Villarreal, Theodore Wagner and Diana Zubia.

A close finish

SDN Photo/Shelby RascoSnyder Intermediate School fifth graders Kensley Galvan (left) and Nisi Gomez crossed the finish line during Tuesday morning’s field day at Tiger Stadium.

Daniel Craig to return as 007 in 2019LOS ANGELES (AP) — Daniel Craig is back as Bond, the spy

series’ producers confirmed, in a Danny Boyle-directed film due for release in 2019.

Bond producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli of EON Productions announced that production on the 25th official James Bond thriller will begin in December at London’s Pinewood Studios.

Craig will reprise his role as 007 and Oscar-winner Boyle will di-rect from a screenplay by Boyle’s frequent collaborator John Hodge.

Confirmation of Craig’s fifth Bond film followed speculation that the 50-year-old actor was about to hand in his license to kill. He said in 2015 that he would rather “slash my wrists” than return to the role — but later backtracked on those remarks, made just after he finished filming his fourth Bond film, Spectre.

Boyle has directed Craig as Bond once before, in a 007-themed segment for the opening of the 2012 London Olympics.

EON said that after more than a decade at Sony Pictures, Univer-sal Pictures will release the next installment of the superspy fran-chise internationally. MGM will handle the U.S. release.

B Snyder Daily News Saturday, May 26, 2018

COMICSFRANK & ERNEST ® by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER ® by Art and Chip Sansom

SOUP TO NUTZ ® by Rick Stromoski

THE GRIZZWELLS ® by Bill Schorr

ARLO & JANIS ® by Jimmy Johnson

BIG NATE ® by Lincoln Peirce

MONTY ® by Jim Meddick

ALLEY OOP ® by Dave Graue & Jack Bender

MODERATELY CONFUSED ® by Jeff Stahler

SudokuNEA Crossword Puzzle Almanac

Sunday, May 27, 2018Learn as you go and be open to new ideas to

improve your standard of living. Change will mo-tivate you to engage in activities that get you up

and moving. Taking good care of your mental, physical and emo-tional health should be your top priority.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Get cracking. Participation in life’s affairs will broaden your outlook on how others think and do things. Understanding what you are up against will make your life choices easier.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Love who you are and embrace what life has to offer. Don’t be afraid to share your feelings and let down your guard. Love and romance are featured.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Watch your step. If you overdo it, you are likely to suffer injury, get bogged down in arguments or get sick. Leave

nothing to chance and live within your means.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Open up about

your feelings and what you would like to see hap-pen. Get serious about your personal plans and make changes that will help you reach your objec-tive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Take care of unfi nished personal business by tidying up, purg-ing items you no longer use and preparing for the changes you want to see take place.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Choose love over discord. If someone is being diffi cult, walk away and opt to spend time with someone who shares your interests and point of view.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Think back and consider past experiences before you make a snap decision that may jeopardize your health or fi nancial welfare. Protect personal infor-mation and possessions. Make personal improve-ment a priority.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Make a decision that will whisk you out of a pending situ-

ation that has been slowing you down. The choice you make regarding a relationship or your resi-dence will improve your life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Emotional situations will escalate quickly if you aren’t art-ful in how you handle others. Keep your opinions buried until you’re sure they won’t lead to a dis-pute.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You’ll receive an unexpected gift or contribution. Celebrate your good fortune with a loved one. Personal improve-ments will encourage a positive lifestyle change. Romance is highlighted.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Focus on rest-ing and taking a break from your fast-paced life. Catch up on your reading or other activities that will lower stress.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Do whatever it takes to get along with others. Problems with an older relative or someone you live with will erupt if you are quick to blame others without due cause.

By Eugenia Last

Saturday, May 26, 2018Today is the 146th day of 2018 and the 68th day

of spring.TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1865, the last Con-

federate forces fi ghting the Civil War surrendered in Galveston.

In 1868, the Senate failed for the second time by only one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson in his impeachment trial, resulting in his acquittal.

In 1923, the fi rst 24 Hours of Le Mans sports car race began near the town of Le Mans, France.

In 1972, President Richard Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

In 1994, President Bill Clinton renewed China’s Most Favored Nation trade status.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Al Jolson (1886-1950), singer/actor; Dorothea Lange (1895-1965), photographer; John Wayne (1907-1979), actor; Peggy Lee (1920-2002), singer-songwriter/actor; Miles Davis (1926-1991), jazz musician; Stevie Nicks (1948- ), singer-songwriter; Sally Ride (1951-2012), astronaut; Lenny Kravitz (1964- ), singer-songwriter; Helena Bonham Carter (1966- ), actress; Ben Zobrist (1981- ), baseball player.

TODAY’S FACT: Only two U.S. presidents in history went on to serve in Congress after holding the nation’s highest offi ce — John Quincy Adams and Andrew Johnson.

TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1959, Pittsburgh Pi-rates pitcher Harvey Haddix pitched what would have been the longest perfect game in history — 12 innings — only to lose 1-0 in the 13th.

TODAY’S QUOTE: “There’s a lot of things great about life. But I think tomorrow is the most important thing. It’s perfect when it arrives and it puts itself in our hands. It hopes we’ve learned something from yesterday.” — John Wayne

TODAY’S NUMBER: 28,231 — parole pass-es given to Confederate soldiers by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant after their 1865 surrender at Appomattox Court House in Virginia.

TODAY’S MOON: Between fi rst quarter moon (May 21) and full moon (May 29).

Astro-Graph

7:00 PM - 25 362 214 SOS: HOW TO SURVIVE (CC) A river surrounds the Yorks' house; Superstorm Sandy tosses Kim Joyce into its churning waters. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: ̀ Fianc"'e Killer' (CC) A woman is stunned by her daughter's sudden engagement. Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer, Adam Huss. 2018.7:00 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Debating the authenticity of a giant lizard; a game with a very specific target audience.7:00 PM - 34 245 138 MOVIE: `We're the Millers' (CC) (DVS) A dealer goes to Mexico with a fake family to score drugs. Jennifer Aniston, Jason Sudeikis, Will Poulter. 2013.7:00 PM - 38 POWER OF SPORTS Inspiring stories of people, organizations and commu-nities connecting through sports. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 55 242 105 MOVIE: `Get Hard' (CC) (DVS) A prison-bound millionaire asks a black man for advice. Will Ferrell, Kevin Hart, Craig T. Nelson. 2015.7:00 PM - 57 259 240 MOVIE: `Straight Outta Compton' (CC) N.W.A revolutioniz-es music and pop culture in 1988. O'Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins, Jason Mitchell. 2015. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: ROLL CALL (CC) A preview of the night's episode. (In

Stereo)7:00 PM - 59 269 120 AMERICAN PICKERS (CC) (DVS) The guys uncover a former fire-fighter's stockpile which includes a rare piece of space-age history. (62 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 60 278 182 STREET OUTLAWS (CC) The last list race of the season, as everyone looks to make one more move towards the top. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 61 280 183 TRADING SPACES (CC) Newcomers Kahi Lee, Brett Tutor and Joanie Sprague join the team and tackle two living rooms. (66 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 68 282 184 EXPEDITION UNKNOWN: HUNT FOR THE YETI The hunt continues from the frozen slopes of Mount Everest to the isolated forests of Bhutan. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 69 229 112 FIXER UPPER (CC) A couple wants to find a place with the char-acter of an older home. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) An uncooked pastry and a bone-in steak chal-lenge the chefs in the appetizer round. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 81 277 196 GHOST ADVENTURES (CC) The Albion State Normal School, where dark energy from satanic graffiti is affecting its staff. (60 min.)

7:30 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Michael shows some unsus-pecting shoppers how to manipulate solid objects.7:45 PM - 82 244 122 MOVIE: `The Last Witch Hunter' (CC) An immortal warrior bat-tles the resurrected Witch Queen. Vin Diesel, Elijah Wood, Rose Leslie. 2015.7:55 PM - 63 311 180 MOVIE: `Zootopia' Premiere (CC) Animated. Police rabbit Judy Hopps joins forces with a wily fox. Voices of Ginnifer Goodwin, Jason Bateman, Shakira. 2016. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 25 362 214 SOS: HOW TO SURVIVE (CC) The Kim family gets stuck in the snow on a logging road with two infant children. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Exploding fruit; levitation spar-klers; a discovery in hemp technology.8:00 PM - 50 202 200 1968 (CC) The turning point in the Vietnam War; the beginning of the 1968 presidential election. (60 min.) Part 1 of 4.8:00 PM - 56 248 136 MOVIE: `Grown Ups 2' (CC) Lenny Feder and his family relocate back to his hometown. Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock. 2013. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD (CC) Police across the country work the night shift in

real time. (3 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo Live)8:00 PM - 60 278 182 STREET OUTLAWS (CC) The 405 bands together to update the rules guiding the street races and to shake up ``The List.'' (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 68 282 184 EXPEDITION UNKNOWN: HUNT FOR THE YETI Josh cap-tures some of his best evidence yet in the remotest corners of Bhutan. (61 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 69 229 112 FIXER UPPER (CC) With the silos and bakery finished, Chip and Jo get ready to hit the flipping market again. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) In the 15-minute appetizer round, a sweet surprise; watermelon and expensive fish in entree round. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 71 312 185 MOVIE: `Marrying Mr. Darcy' Premiere (CC) Elizabeth and Donovan's trip to the altar is lively and unpredictable. Cindy Busby, Ryan Paevey, Frances Fisher. 2018.8:00 PM - 81 277 196 GHOST ADVENTURES (CC) In El Paso, Texas, the crew members investigate the De Soto Hotel and Concordia Cemetery. (60 min.) (N)8:02 PM - 59 269 120 AMERICAN PICKERS (CC) (DVS) Frank jumps for joy as he and Mike pick a recently closed toy museum. (63

min.) (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 13 60 FLEETWOOD MAC: THE DANCE (CC) The members of Fleetwood Mac reunite to perform their hits; songs include ``Don't Stop.'' (2 hrs.) (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Michael reels in customers with a new fishing tool and shows off a paper-thin camera.8:30 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `Die Another Day' Premiere (CC) James Bond and an American spy track a North Korean villain. Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry, Toby Stephens. 2002.9:00 PM - 25 362 214 HEROES & SURVIVORS (CC) Battling a flash flood to reach a couple; a teenager digs too deep, and ends up bur-ied alive. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 31 253 109 MOVIE: `Off the Rails' (CC) A woman with amnesia doubts her true identity. Hannah Barefoot, Thomas Beaudoin, Andreas Damm. 2017.9:00 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Drinks that define people; derailing the sense of reality.9:00 PM - 38 NHRA DRAG RACING: MENARDS NHRA HEARTLAND NATIONALS From Topeka, Kan. (2 hrs.)9:00 PM - 50 202 200 1968 (CC) The assassi-nation of Martin Luther King Jr.; Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's pursuit of the nomination. (60 min.) Part 2 of 4.9:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) Chefs must focus their creativity on a grocery store breakfast dough and a lovely cut of lamb. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 81 277 196 GHOST ADVENTURES (CC) Zak and the crew travel to Las Vegas to help a family plagued by a demonic force in their home. (60 min.)9:01 PM - 68 282 184 WEIRD, TRUE & FREAKY (CC) Friendly animals on the attack; deadliest annual migration in the world; an unrelenting avian rain. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:03 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: `The Bachelor Next Door' (CC) A couple's new neighbor becomes increasingly threatening and peculiar. Haylie Duff, Michael Welch, Sarah Davenport. 2017.9:05 PM - 59 269 120 AMERICAN PICKERS (CC) (DVS) Danielle lands in New York City for a high-stakes auction of rock 'n' roll memorabilia. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:08 PM - 61 280 183 NATE & JEREMIAH BY DESIGN (CC) Nate and Jeremiah help Jim and Shawn redesign their home to make a claustrophobic space more open. (62 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:15 PM - 55 242 105 MOVIE: `Get Hard' (CC) (DVS) A prison-bound millionaire asks a black man for advice. Will Ferrell, Kevin Hart, Craig T. Nelson. 2015.9:30 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Discovering a ferocious new breed of animal at a park; invading a local tea shop.9:30 PM - 34 245 138 MOVIE: `Magic Mike XXL' (CC) (DVS) Former stripper Mike Lane comes out of retirement. Channing Tatum, Matt Bomer, Joe Manganiello. 2015.10:00 PM - 25 362 214 TORNADO ALLEY (CC) A single mother and her two sons get sucked into the vortex of a tornado and survive. (60 min.)10:00 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Michael refreshes stale nachos and finds the truth behind a counterfeit bill.10:00 PM - 50 202 200 1968 (CC) The mounting pressure of the presidential race. (60 min.) Part 3 of 4.10:00 PM - 56 248 136 LEGION (CC) Inner demons take control. (60 min.) (In Stereo)10:00 PM - 57 259 240 MOVIE: `Straight Outta Compton' (CC) N.W.A revolutioniz-es music and pop culture in 1988. O'Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins.

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SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 2, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 The Bachelorette 20/20 KTXS News Heartland Access Paid Prog.

KRBC % 9 9 Taken Dateline NBC KRBC-NEWS Saturday Night Live Comedy.TV

KLBK _ Ransom To Be Announced 48 Hours News Texas Music Bucket List Judge Judy Judge Judy Church

KJTV ) MLB Baseball Cont’d News Sports OT Love Connection Mom Mom Two Men Two Men

KTAB * 32 32 Ransom To Be Announced 48 Hours KTAB-NEWS Texas Music CSI: Miami Blue Bloods

KCBD + Children’s Miracle Network Telethon Cont’d KCBD 11 Children’s Miracle Network Telethon Truck Tech Xtreme Off

KERA ` 60 Yanni Live at the Pyramids Fleetwood Mac: The Dance The World’s Greatest Pink Floyd Show Best Of ...

PCBA 1 17 17 Upd. News Our Mess Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Think Red Families On The Creation Our Mess HaYesod

UNI 5 402 270 Fútbol: Amistoso internacional. Cont’d La Rosa de Guadalupe María Noticiero Doble sentido El Juego de Las Estrellas

WEATH 9 362 214 SOS: How to Survive SOS: How to Survive Heroes & Survivors Tornado Alley Tornado Alley Tornado Alley

LIFE > 252 108 MOV “Fiancé Killer” Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer. ‘NR’ MOV “The Bachelor Next Door” Haylie Duff. ‘NR’ MOV “Fiancé Killer” Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer. ‘NR’

LIFEMOV? 253 109 Movie MOV “Off the Rails” Hannah Barefoot. ‘NR’ Movie

truTV @ 246 148 Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers

TNT B 245 138 MOV ›› “We’re the Millers” Jennifer Aniston, Jason Sudeikis. ‘R’ MOV ››‡ “Magic Mike XXL” Channing Tatum, Matt Bomer. ‘R’ MOV “Knocked Up” ‘R’

ESPN C 206 140 College Softball Update College Softball: NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. SportsCenter SportsCenter

ESPN2 D 209 143 College Baseball College Baseball: NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. College Rugby

FSS1 F Power of Rangers Pre UEFA Champions Leagu Drag Racing Postgame Rangers In Focused Spotlight

FNC P 360 205 Watters’ World Justice With Jeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show Watters’ World Justice With Jeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show

CNN R 202 200 CNN Newsroom 1968 1968 1968 1968 Anthony Bourdain Parts

HLN S 204 202 Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic

USA W 242 105 MOV ›› “Get Hard” Will Ferrell, Kevin Hart. ‘R’ MOV ›› “Get Hard” Will Ferrell, Kevin Hart. ‘R’ Cromarties Colony

FX X 248 136 “Pitch Perfect 2” Cont’d MOV › “Grown Ups 2” Adam Sandler. ‘PG-13’ Legion The Americans Atlanta

FXX Y 259 240 MOV ››› “Straight Outta Compton” O’Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins. ‘R’ MOV ››› “Straight Outta Compton” O’Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins. ‘R’

A&E Z 265 118 Live PD: Rewind Live PD Live PD

HIST [ 269 120 American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers

DISC ¨ 278 182 Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws

TLC ≠ 280 183 Trading Spaces Linda and Drew Say I Do Nate & Jeremiah Trading Spaces Linda and Drew Say I Do Nate & Jeremiah

FREE Ø 311 180 MOV “Big Hero 6” Cont’d MOV ›››‡ “Zootopia” Voices of Ginnifer Goodwin. ‘PG’ MOV ››‡ “Alice in Wonderland” Johnny Depp. ‘PG’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Weird, True & Freaky River Monsters Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown

HGTV µ 229 112 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper House Hunters Renovation Mountain Mountain Fixer Upper House Hunters Renovation

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped

HALL ∑ 312 185 “Unleashing Mr. Darcy” MOV “Marrying Mr. Darcy” Cindy Busby. ‘NR’ Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV “The World Is Not Enough” Cont’d MOV ›› “Die Another Day” Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››› “GoldenEye” ‘PG-13’

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures

SyFy ¬ 244 122 A.I.: Artificial MOV ›› “The Last Witch Hunter” Vin Diesel, Elijah Wood. ‘PG-13’ Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama

WGNA ≈ 307 239 Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man 100 Code Person of Interest Person of Interest

The Snyder D

aily New

s Saturday, M

ay 26, 2018 5B

DTV

DISH

7:00 PM - 25 362 214 HEROES & SURVIVORS (CC) Battling a flash flood to reach a couple; a teenager digs too deep, and ends up buried alive. (60 min.) (N)7:00 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: `Fianc"'e Killer' Premiere (CC) A woman is stunned by her daughter's sudden engagement. Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer, Adam Huss. 2018.7:00 PM - 31 253 109 MOVIE: `Stalked by My Ex' (CC) A woman flees her abusive ex-husband after he's released from pris-on. Yves Bright, Tamara Braun, Brytnee Ratledge. 2017.7:00 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS (CC) The guys compete; the big loser must quiet down patrons in a food court.7:00 PM - 34 245 138 MOVIE: `Star Wars: A New Hope' (CC) (DVS) Young Luke Skywalker battles evil Darth Vader. Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher. 1977.7:00 PM - 36 209 143 MLB BASEBALL: SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS AT CHICAGO CUBS From Wrigley Field in Chicago. (3 hrs.) (N) (Live)7:00 PM - 48 360 205 LEGENDS & LIES: THE CIVIL WAR (CC) Union Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman burns Atlanta and marches to the sea; Lincoln's re-election.

(60 min.) (N)7:00 PM - 51 204 202 THE HUNT WITH JOHN WALSH (CC) Rejected boyfriend kills his ex in her workplace; grandmother is raped after she's lured to a home. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Dangerous pursuit in South Carolina; prostitution in Phoenix; wan-dering toddler in Bridgeport. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 59 269 120 AMERICAN PICKERS: BONUS BUYS (CC) Massive warehouse filled with sports memorabilia; Mike acquires a Purple Heart. (4 hrs., 3 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 60 278 182 NAKED AND AFRAID XL (CC) An attack puts a survivalist at risk; competitors are stalked while hunt-ing warthogs and impalas. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 61 280 183 90 DAY FIANC"'E: HAPPILY EVER AFTER? Nicole awaits the results of Azan's interview; Pedro is forced to spend time with Chantel's family. (2 hrs., 7 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 68 282 184 FINDING BIGFOOT Season Premiere The team return to Willow Creek to celebrate the 50th anni-versary of the ``Patterson-Gimlin Film.'' (2 hrs., 8 min.) (N) (In Stereo)

7:00 PM - 69 229 112 LAKEFRONT BARGAIN HUNT (CC) A couple living in Atlanta is now ready to buy their dream home and move to Lake Lanier full time. (N)7:00 PM - 70 231 110 GUY'S GROCERY GAMES (CC) Winners return for a burger battle; the chefs must squeeze all of their ingredients into tiny bags. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 81 277 196 FOOD PARADISE (CC) Diners pull over and fill up on gour-met delights at these road-food hot spots across the country. (60 min.) (N)7:00 PM - 85 307 239 MOVIE: `The Matrix Reloaded' (CC) Freedom fighters revolt against machines. Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. 2003.7:30 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS (CC) Joe, Murr, Sal and Q take time to smell the roses while strangers wonder what stinks.7:30 PM - 35 206 140 NBA BASKETBALL: CLEVELAND CAVALIERS AT BOSTON CELTICS (CC) Eastern Conference final, Game 7. (If necessary). (2 hrs., 30 min.) (N) (Live)7:30 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Police vehicle stolen; drug overdose; head-on collision. (In Stereo)7:30 PM - 69 229 112 LAKEFRONT

BARGAIN HUNT (CC) A wildlife biologist seeks a home in the Highlands County area of Florida. (N)8:00 PM - 4 12 12 DECEPTION Series Finale (CC) The team goes up against the mystery woman in a battle of dueling deceptions. (2 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 NCIS: LOS ANGELES (CC) (DVS) When the daughter of a noto-rious counterfeiter arrives in town, Sam goes under cover as a financier. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 51 204 202 THE HUNT WITH JOHN WALSH (CC) Anthony ``Tony'' Burroughs goes on the run; William Jordan and Ted Anthony Prevatte escape prison. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Drunken domestic dispute; high-speed chase; bloody burglar on the loose. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 60 278 182 NAKED AND AFRAID XL: UNCENSORED ALL-STARS (CC) Duck hunts alone at night; Jeremy and Melanie reunite; rains cause the temperature to plummet. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 69 229 112 BEACH HUNTERS Season Premiere (CC) A couple gets ready to leave Oahu and find their own piece of paradise on Big Island, Hawaii. (N)

8:00 PM - 70 231 110 FOOD NETWORK STAR (CC) Eight former finalists reinvent a TV dinner and marry two unlikely favor-ites, cereal and dessert. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 71 312 185 GOOD WITCH (CC) Grace falls under Elizabeth Merriwick's spell after Cassie finds a trunk filled with her clothing. (N)8:00 PM - 81 277 196 FOOD PARADISE Season Finale (CC) Dishes that provide soul-satisfying experiences, from choco-late egg creams to Old World confections. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 82 244 122 MOVIE: ̀ Beetlejuice' (CC) Two ghosts try to scare away their home's new tenants. Michael Keaton, Alec Baldwin, Geena Davis. 1988.8:10 PM - 63 311 180 MOVIE: ̀ Ratatouille' (CC) Animated. A French rat enjoys good food and longs to become a chef. Voices of Patton Oswalt, Ian Holm, Lou Romano. 2007. (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 13 60 NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT (CC) Actors Joe Montegna and Gary Sinise host the 29th annual concert honoring the U.S. military. (90 min.) (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS (CC) Joe, Sal, Q and Murr dodge shakedowns with the help of some strangers.8:30 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Hit and run; motorcycle chase; fugitive on the loose. (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 69 229 112 BEACH HUNTERS (CC) A couple visits North Carolina's Topsail Island to find a large beach retreat for their family. (N)8:30 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `Jaws 2' (CC) Tourist town and police chief dread huge white shark at beach. Roy Scheider, Lorraine Gary, Murray Hamilton. 1978.9:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 MADAM SECRETARY (CC) Elizabeth is blamed for a diplomat's death. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 25 362 214 TOP TEN HEROES & SURVIVORS (CC) The spirit to survive is often the difference between life and death. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 31 253 109 MOVIE: `Evil Doctor' (CC) A doctor lies to a couple to get at their unborn child. Dina Meyer, Jen Lilley, Corin Nemec. 2018.9:00 PM - 50 202 200 1968 (CC) The assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.; Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's pursuit of the nomination. (60 min.) Part 2 of 4. (N)9:00 PM - 51 204 202 THE HUNT WITH JOHN WALSH (CC) Kevin Patrick Stoeser flees to avoid extra jail time; Charles Mozdir runs from a molestation charge. (60 min.)9:03 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: `Deadly Matrimony' (CC) A newlywed discov-ers the truth about her husband's past. Katherine Bailess, Damon Dayoub, Ali Cobrin. 2018.9:07 PM - 61 280 183 LOST IN TRANSITION A nervous Stacy introduces Leslie to her work friends; AJ tells Beverley he's trans-gender. (69 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:08 PM - 68 282 184 FINDING BIGFOOT Behind the scenes of the search for America's favorite monster; never-be-fore-seen footage. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:30 PM - 69 229 112 MEXICO LIFE (CC) A Portland, Ore., couple is ready to leave cloudy skies behind for La Cruz de Huanacaxtle, Mexico. (N)9:32 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Foot pursuit in South Carolina; deadly motorcycle crash. (In Stereo)9:45 PM - 34 245 138 MOVIE: `Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back' (CC) (DVS) Luke Skywalker, Han Solo and Princess Leia face Darth Vader's wrath. Mark Hamill.

SUNDAY EVENING MAY 27, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 Funniest Home Videos Deception KTXS News Sports Sun. Ring of Honor Wrestling American Ninja Warrior

KRBC % 9 9 American Ninja Warrior KRBC-NEWS Entertainment Tonight Tummy Tuck Meet the Press

KLBK _ Instinct NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary News Outdoors Gulf South Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Face/Nation

KJTV ) NASCAR Racing: Monster Energy Cup Series: Coca-Cola 600. Cont’d News Sports OT Mod Fam Two Men Two Men Paid Prog. Anger Mgt

KTAB * 32 32 Instinct NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary 10P NEWS CSI: Miami Inside Edit. Blue Bloods

KCBD + American Ninja Warrior KCBD 11 at Ten Inside Edit. ThisMinute KCBD 11 at Ten

KERA ` 60 National Memorial Day Concert National Memorial Day Concert As Time ... Keep-Appear Upstart Crow Still Opn Hrs Served? Independent

PCBA 1 17 17 Shepherd The Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Upd. News Behind Truth Our Mess M. Rantz Creation

UNI 5 402 270 Al final todo queda en familia Crónicas: Historias María Noticiero República Deportiva El Juego de Las Estrellas

WEATH 9 362 214 Heroes & Survivors Think You’d Survive? Heroes & Survivors Heroes & Survivors Dead of Winter: The Donner Party

LIFE > 252 108 MOV “Fiancé Killer” Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer. ‘NR’ MOV “Deadly Matrimony” Katherine Bailess. ‘NR’ MOV “Fiancé Killer” Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer. ‘NR’

LIFEMOV? 253 109 MOV “Stalked by My Ex” Yves Bright. ‘NR’ MOV “Evil Doctor” Dina Meyer, Jen Lilley. ‘NR’ MOV “Stalked by My Ex” Yves Bright. ‘NR’

truTV @ 246 148 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers

TNT B 245 138 MOV ›››› “Star Wars: A New Hope” Mark Hamill. ‘PG’ MOV ›››› “Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back” Mark Hamill. ‘PG’ The A-Team

ESPN C 206 140 NBA NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Boston Celtics. SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter SportsCenter

ESPN2 D 209 143 MLB Baseball: San Francisco Giants at Chicago Cubs. NBA at the Mic E:60 SC Featured Baseball

FSS1 F World Poker UFC Main Event World Poker Journey Spotlight World Poker UFC Unleashed

FNC P 360 205 Legends Lies: Civil War The Next Revolution With Life, Liberty & Levin Legends Lies: Civil War The Next Revolution With Life, Liberty & Levin

CNN R 202 200 CNN Newsroom 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968

HLN S 204 202 The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic

USA W 242 105 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Chrisley Cromarties

FX X 248 136 MOV ›››‡ “Sicario” Emily Blunt. Cont’d Trust Trust Legion Trust

FXX Y 259 240 Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Archer Archer Archer Archer

A&E Z 265 118 Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD

HIST [ 269 120 American Pickers: Bonus Buys American Pickers: Bonus Buys

DISC ¨ 278 182 Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid

TLC ≠ 280 183 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? Lost in Transition 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? Transition

FREE Ø 311 180 MOV “Toy Story 3” Cont’d MOV ›››‡ “Ratatouille” Voices of Patton Oswalt, Ian Holm. ‘G’ MOV ›››‡ “Up” Voices of Ed Asner. ‘PG’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot

HGTV µ 229 112 Lakefront Lakefront Beach Beach Mexico Life Mexico Life Hunters Hunters Beach Beach Mexico Life Mexico Life

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Guy’s Grocery Games Food Network Star Iron Chef America Iron Chef America Food Network Star Iron Chef America

HALL ∑ 312 185 MOV “The Perfect Catch” Good Witch Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ›››› “Jaws” Cont’d MOV ››‡ “Jaws 2” Roy Scheider, Lorraine Gary. ‘PG’ MOV ›‡ “Jaws 3” Dennis Quaid. ‘PG’

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise

SyFy ¬ 244 122 “Armageddon” Cont’d MOV ››› “Beetlejuice” Michael Keaton. ‘PG’ MOV “Lake Placid: The Final Chapter” ‘R’ “Lk Placid-Ana”

WGNA ≈ 307 239 MOV ››› “The Matrix Reloaded” Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. ‘R’ MOV ››‡ “The Matrix Revolutions” Keanu Reeves. ‘R’ Bones

7:00 PM - 59 269 120 ANCIENT ALIENS (CC) (DVS) Researchers study giant drawings etched into the desert floor, which may be a part of an alien code. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 61 280 183 90 DAY FIANC"'E: HAPPILY EVER AFTER? Jorge gets the bitter taste of regret; Nicole awaits the results of Azan's interview. (2 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 68 282 184 TANKED (CC) Lusso Auto Spa, designers of customizations for high-end and rare vehicles, want a massive tank. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 69 229 112 MY LOTTERY DREAM HOME (CC) After living paycheck to pay-check, Craig can now buy the peaceful land he's wanted in rural Indiana.7:00 PM - 70 231 110 DINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVES (CC) Jerk chicken; spicy snapper; porcini cascioni; rosettes; Bangkok burrito; lamb curry.7:00 PM - 71 312 185 MOVIE: `Royally Ever After' (CC) A teacher learns that her boyfriend is actually a prince. Fiona Gubelmann, Torrance Coombs. 2018.7:00 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `Twister' (CC) Storm chasers race to test a new tor-nado-monitoring device. Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton, Cary Elwes. 1996.7:00 PM - 81 277 196 GHOST ADVENTURES (CC) The guys investigate the site of a 1996 double murder in the Chatsworth neigh-borhood of Los Angeles. (60 min.)7:03 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS (CC) Sal, Joe, Murr and Q get stuck in a grocery showdown and beg strangers for questionable quotes.7:30 PM - 63 311 180 MOVIE: `Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls' (CC) Goofy sleuth seeks a sacred white bat. Jim Carrey, Ian McNeice, Simon Callow. 1995. (In Stereo)7:30 PM - 69 229 112 MY LOTTERY DREAM HOME (CC) Carla looks for the home of her dreams in Fremont, Neb.7:30 PM - 70 231 110 DINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVES (CC) Stuffed pork chops and lobster mac 'n cheese; chicken and tri-tip; crab melt and pork belly Reuben.8:00 PM - 4 12 12 SHARK TANK (CC) (DVS) A healthy smoked fish dip; a hair and beard cutting template; a stuffed animal/blanket hybrid. (61 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 HAWAII FIVE-0 (CC) The team enlists an old friend when a crime boss is murdered, triggering revenge killings. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 9 PHENOMS Four young goal-keepers fight to become first choice for their club and country. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 13 60 GREAT MUSEUMS: ELEVATED THINKING THE HIGH LINE IN NEW YORK CITY (CC) High Line Park, built on a historic freight rail line, hovers 30 feet in the air over Manhattan. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 25 362 214 TOP TEN WORST HURRICANES (CC) Counting down the deadliest, most damaging storms to ever make landfall in the US. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 55 242 105 LAW & ORDER: SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT (CC) (DVS) A young boy disappears from his bed in the midst of his mother's wild, drug-fueled party. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 56 248 136 MOVIE: `Sisters' (CC) Two siblings throw a wild party at their childhood home. Amy Poehler, Tina Fey, Maya Rudolph. 2015. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD (CC) Police across the country work the night shift in real time. (3 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo Live)8:00 PM - 60 278 182 BERING SEA GOLD (CC) Shawn extends his sluice to get more gold; Ken pushes the Myrtle; Emily tangles with the tide. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)

8:00 PM - 68 282 184 TANKED (CC) NASCAR driver Kurt Busch and his wife want to replicate their wedding location in a tank. 8:00 PM - 69 229 112 MY LOTTERY DREAM HOME (CC) David has to find the perfect extended family home in Knoxville, Tenn., that meets everyone's needs.8:00 PM - 70 231 110 DINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVES (CC) Dumplings and ramen; cheeseburger pie and chicken vodka; Rocky Mountain roast beef; cinnamon rolls.8:00 PM - 81 277 196 THE DEAD FILES (CC) In Deadwood, S.D., Steve uncovers the truth behind the murder of a famous gunslinger. (60 min.) (N)8:11 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS (CC) Sal, Joe, Murr and Q act frosty while working the ice cream counter, tak-ing Joe's dogs for a romp.8:30 PM - 69 229 112 MY LOTTERY DREAM HOME (CC) With their tiny Columbus, Ohio, house overflowing with ``stuff,'' a couple wants a dream home.8:30 PM - 70 231 110 DINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVES (CC) In Lansing, Mich., an out-of-this-world pizza joint features pie with a surprise.8:45 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS (CC) Calling out odd names while working at an office; park-goers help with online dating profiles.

9:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 BLUE BLOODS (CC) (DVS) A case turns personal when Danny works to protect a nurse from her violent ex-boyfriend. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 13 60 LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER (CC) (DVS) ``Falsettos'' offers a funny yet poignant look at a modern fami-ly. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 25 362 214 HURRICANE 360 (CC) Rising seawater comes in contact with electrical wires at a residence, setting off a six-alarm fire. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 31 253 109 MOVIE: `Til Death Do Us Part' (CC) A woman investigates the past of her seemingly ideal husband. Haylie Duff, Ty Olsson, Magda Apanowicz. 2014.9:00 PM - 61 280 183 LOST IN TRANSITION Jennifer tells neighbors that Larry has an announcement; Troy goes to therapy. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS (CC) A Chicago couple searches for a newly constructed home for their baby. (N)9:00 PM - 70 231 110 DINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVES (CC) Prosciutto bread and multi-meat sauce; seafood waffle; fully loaded ``shabamwich.''9:00 PM - 81 277 196 THE DEAD FILES (CC) Steve and Amy investigate an abandoned amusement park in Lake Shawnee, W.V. 9:01 PM - 68 282 184 WEIRD, TRUE &

FREAKY (CC) Gentle giants riled; real-life zombie slaves. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:03 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: `Web Cam Girls' (CC) A woman tracks down a kid-napper to save her cousin. Arianne Zucker, Sedona Legge, Lorynn York. 2017.9:30 PM - 34 245 138 MOVIE: `Knocked Up' (CC) (DVS) A one-night stand has an unforeseen consequence. Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl, Paul Rudd. 2007.9:30 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS INTERNATIONAL (CC) Mario and Trey seek a home together; Mario wants to live down-town, but Trey focuses on the budget. (N)9:30 PM - 70 231 110 DINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVES (CC) Tacos al pastor and carnitas tamales; lamb ribs; shrimp and grits and biscuits and gravy.9:35 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `The Lincoln Lawyer' Premiere (CC) A lawyer defends a playboy accused of attempted murder. Matthew McConaughey, Marisa Tomei, Ryan Phillippe. 2011.10:00 PM - 25 362 214 HURRICANE 360 (CC) A hurricane barrels across the Gulf of Mexico. (60 min.)10:00 PM - 60 278 182 BERING SEA GOLD (CC) Shawn extends his sluice to get more gold; Ken pushes the Myrtle; Emily tangles with the tide. (60 min.) (In Stereo)10:00 PM - 61 280 183 90 DAY FIANC"'E:

HAPPILY EVER AFTER? Jorge gets the bitter taste of regret; Nicole awaits the results of Azan's interview. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo)10:00 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS (CC) A fitness-loving couple hunts for a home with a big yard in Bothell, Wash.10:00 PM - 70 231 110 DINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVES (CC) Outrageous octopus in Oregon; polenta sandwiches; biscuits and gravy; belly tacos and pig's head.10:00 PM - 81 277 196 THE DEAD FILES (CC) During an investigation, a late-night walk leads Amy to an inter-dimensional portal. (60 min.)10:00 PM - 85 307 239 100 CODE (CC) New York detective Tommy Conley arrives in Stockholm to continue tracking down a serial killer. (60 min.)10:01 PM - 68 282 184 TANKED (CC) NASCAR driver Kurt Busch and his wife want to replicate their wedding location in a tank. (60 min.) (In Stereo)10:05 PM - 59 269 120 ANCIENT ALIENS (CC) Researchers suggest that the site of Teotihuacan was once home to an extra-terrestrial civilization. (In Stereo)10:30 PM - 32 246 148 RACHEL DRATCH'S LATE NIGHT SNACK Season Premiere (CC) Kenny Smith spills the beans on Charles Barkley; Dr. Havoc attempts to outsmart some Protagonauts. (N)

FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 1, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 Quantico Shark Tank 20/20 KTXS News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Access Harry

KRBC % 9 9 American Ninja Warrior Dateline NBC KRBC-NEWS Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KLBK _ Undercover Hawaii Five-0 Blue Bloods News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Millionaire

KJTV ) Beat Shazam Phenoms FOX34 News at 9 Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke Girls Two Men Two Men Paid Prog.

KTAB * 32 32 Undercover Hawaii Five-0 Blue Bloods KTAB-NEWS Late Show-Colbert James Corden Texas Music

KCBD + American Ninja Warrior Dateline NBC KCBD 11 Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KERA ` 60 Wash CEO Great Museums: Elevated Live From Lincoln Center Texas Amanpour World News

PCBA 1 17 17 Upd. News HaYesod Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Upd. News Creation Shepherd’s Heart Mani Erfan Shabbat

UNI 5 402 270 El rico y Lázaro Papá a toda madre Por amar sin ley Impacto Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo La Fuerza del Destino

WEATH 9 362 214 Hurricanes 2017 Top Ten Worst Hurricanes Hurricane 360 Hurricane 360 Hurricane 360 Hurricane 360

LIFE > 252 108 MOV “Fatherly Obsession” Molly McCook. ‘NR’ MOV “Web Cam Girls” Arianne Zucker. ‘NR’ MOV “Fatherly Obsession” Molly McCook. ‘NR’

LIFEMOV? 253 109 MOV “Deadly Matrimony” Katherine Bailess. ‘NR’ MOV “Til Death Do Us Part” Haylie Duff. ‘NR’ MOV “Deadly Matrimony” Katherine Bailess. ‘NR’

truTV @ 246 148 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Impractical Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Late Snack Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers

TNT B 245 138 MOV ››‡ “The Intern” Robert De Niro, Anne Hathaway. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››› “Knocked Up” Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl. ‘R’ Animal Kingdom

ESPN C 206 140 College Softball Update College Softball: NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter

ESPN2 D 209 143 WNBA Basketball: Phoenix Mercury at Minnesota Lynx. College Baseball: NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. First Take

FSS1 F UEFA C Riders Ins Rangers In Rangers Pre UEFA Champions Leagu World Poker World Poker Postgame UEFA Cham

FNC P 360 205 Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity The Ingraham Angle Fox News Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity

CNN R 202 200 Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360


USA W 242 105 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS: Los Angeles

FX X 248 136 MOV “The Other Woman” MOV ››‡ “Sisters” Amy Poehler, Tina Fey. ‘R’ Trust MOV ››› “Trainwreck” Bill Hader ‘R’


A&E Z 265 118 Live PD: Rewind Live PD Live PD

HIST [ 269 120 Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens The Tesla Files Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens

DISC ¨ 278 182 BattleBots Bering Sea Gold Deadliest Catch: Decked Bering Sea Gold Deadliest Catch BattleBots

TLC ≠ 280 183 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? Lost in Transition 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? Lost in Transition

FREE Ø 311 180 Ace Ventura MOV ›› “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls” Jim Carrey. ‘PG-13’ The 700 Club MOV ›‡ “Zookeeper” Kevin James. ‘PG’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Tanked Tanked Weird, True & Freaky Tanked Tanked Tanked

HGTV µ 229 112 Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l Dream Home Dream Home Hunters Hunters Int’l

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive

HALL ∑ 312 185 MOV “Royally Ever After” Fiona Gubelmann. ‘NR’ The Middle The Middle Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ››› “Twister” Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››› “The Lincoln Lawyer” Matthew McConaughey. ‘R’ MOV ››› “Twister”

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Ghost Adventures The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files

SyFy ¬ 244 122 Movie Cont’d Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama

WGNA ≈ 307 239 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 100 Code Engagement Engagement Engagement How I Met

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7:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 KEVIN CAN WAIT (CC) Kevin tries to help Vanessa when she's stuck without a date for her sister's wedding. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 9 THE RESIDENT (CC) (DVS) Conrad must help his old medical profes-sor, who is having hallucinations of her old patients. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 13 60 ANTIQUES ROADSHOW (CC) Tiffany & Co. sapphire and diamond ring; a Boston bureau table circa 1770; M.C. Escher lithographs. (60 min.) Part 3 of 3. (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 25 362 214 RAGING NATURE (CC) An oil rig disappears; a lone sailor survives in the freezing ocean; crab fishing in the Bering Sea. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: `Girl in the Bunker' Premiere (CC) A young woman is kidnapped and held in a bunker. Julia Lalonde, Henry Thomas. 2017.7:00 PM - 36 209 143 FORMULA ONE RACING: MONACO GRAND PRIX From Monte Carlo, Monaco. (2 hrs., 30 min.)7:00 PM - 50 202 200 1968 (CC) The assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.; Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's pursuit of the nomination. (60 min.) Part 2 of 4.7:00 PM - 56 248 136 MOVIE: `Captain America: The Winter Soldier' (CC) Capt. America and the Black Widow face an unexpected enemy. Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Samuel L. Jackson. 2014. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 58 265 118 CASEY ANTHONY'S PARENTS SPEAK (CC) George and Cindy Anthony discuss their lives a decade after their granddaughter's tragic death. (2 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 60 278 182 STREET OUTLAWS Season Premiere (CC) The 405 bands together to update the rules guiding the street races and to shake up ``The List.'' (2 hrs., 1 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 61 280 183 WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? (CC) Jon Cryer's journey takes him from America to Scotland as he uncovers a dramatic tale. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 68 282 184 THE LOST KINGDOM OF THE YETI Mark mounts an expedition into the Himalayas and takes his search for the Yeti further. (2 hrs., 6 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 69 229 112 LOVE IT OR LIST IT (CC) Kim and Tyler contemplate moving to a newer home. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 70 231 110 BEST BAKER IN AMERICA (CC) Bakers must create a fire and ice dessert featuring one frozen ele-ment and one br"*ul"'eed element. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 71 312 185 MOVIE: `Unleashing Mr. Darcy' (CC) Elizabeth meets the arro-gant, aristocratic Donovan Darcy at a dog show. Ryan Paevey, Cindy Busby, Frances Fisher. 2016.7:00 PM - 81 277 196 MAN V. FOOD (CC) The Belt Buster Challenge where one must consume a two-pound burger, nachos, tater tots and more.7:30 PM - 7, 10 32 32 MAN WITH A PLAN (CC) Adam discovers the pastor he hired for his wedding is a phony and he and Andi aren't really married. (In Stereo)7:30 PM - 81 277 196 MAN V. FOOD (CC) In Philadelphia, Casey tackles the epic Classic Whale Challenge, a 13-pound bagel sandwich.8:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 SUPERIOR DONUTS (CC) Franco moonlights as Fawz's assistant to make extra money; Randy and James compete for a cash prize. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 9 THE RESIDENT (CC) (DVS) When Nic finds herself under investiga-tion in Lily's death, Conrad comes to her defense. (60 min.) (In Stereo)

8:00 PM - 13 60 GOING TO WAR (CC) War is one of the core activities of human soci-eties. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 25 362 214 RAGING NATURE (CC) Floods can strike without warning and wipe out entire communities. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 34 245 138 NBA BASKETBALL: GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS AT HOUSTON ROCKETS (CC) Western Conference final, Game 7. (If necessary). (2 hrs., 30 min.) (N Subject to Blackout) (Live)8:00 PM - 50 202 200 1968 (CC) The mounting pressure of the presidential race. (60 min.) Part 3 of 4. (N)8:00 PM - 59 269 120 FORGED IN FIRE (CC) (DVS) The bladesmiths are tasked with forging a combat knife from an anti-tank hedgehog. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 61 280 183 WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? (CC) Megan Mullally explores a shocking pattern of dysfunction in her father's line. (62 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 69 229 112 LOVE IT OR LIST IT (CC) A couple loves the character of their 1960s home, but he wants something more energy efficient. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 70 231 110 BEST BAKER IN AMERICA (CC) The six remaining bakers face a skills challenge to create flawless mini Boston cream pies. (60 min.) (N)

8:00 PM - 74 254 131 JAMES CAMERON'S STORY OF SCIENCE FICTION (CC) Whether the smart machines that science fiction predicted will save humankind or lead to its demise. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 81 277 196 MAN V. FOOD Season Premiere (CC) Casey visits the New Jersey shore, where he takes on a pizza challenge. (N)8:30 PM - 7, 10 32 32 LIVING BIBLICALLY (CC) Father Gene is jealous when he finds out Chip attended Vince's Baptist church. (N) (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 81 277 196 MAN V. FOOD (CC) In Minneapolis, Casey dines on a burger with a cheesy secret and a massive Vietnamese sandwich. (N)9:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 ELEMENTARY (CC) Holmes and Watson retrace Holmes' steps after Holmes finds himself in possession of a severed head. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 13 60 INDEPENDENT LENS (CC) (DVS) The Ms. Veteran America competi-tion raises money to provide housing for homeless women veterans. (90 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 32 246 148 I'M SORRY (CC) Andrea's friend is getting weirder with age, so she sets him up with Amelia's preschool teacher.9:00 PM - 50 202 200 1968 (CC) The

ongoing protests in the United States lead to the end of the war. (60 min.) Part 4 of 4. (N)9:00 PM - 58 265 118 CULTS AND EXTREME BELIEF Series Premiere (CC) The organization NXIVM is accused of drawing supporters down a path of destruction. (63 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 59 269 120 SIX Season Premiere (CC) Graves and the SEALs plan their pay-back after Rip's shooting; Michael lands in CIA custody. (63 min.) (N)9:00 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS (CC) A couple wants to upgrade from their small condo to a bigger space for their growing family. (N)9:00 PM - 74 254 131 JAMES CAMERON'S STORY OF SCIENCE FICTION Season Finale (CC) A look at how time travel can cor-rect history's mistakes while creating new ones. (60 min.) (N)9:00 PM - 81 277 196 MAN V. FOOD (CC) Casey takes on an Irish breakfast chal-lenge at Flann O'Brien's Pub in Boston.9:00 PM - 85 307 239 100 CODE (CC) New York detective Tommy Conley arrives in Stockholm to continue tracking down a serial killer. (60 min.) (N)9:01 PM - 4 12 12 THE CROSSING (CC) A grisly discovery in camp leads to the arrest of an unlikely suspect; Reece finds herself

captive. (N) (In Stereo)9:01 PM - 60 278 182 AMERICAN CHOPPER Season Premiere (CC) The crew builds one of their fastest bikes ever, but a problem threatens the schedule. (61 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:02 PM - 61 280 183 WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? (CC) Actor Sean Hayes search-es his paternal ancestry for answers to his estranged father's troubled past. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:08 PM - 68 282 184 WEIRD, TRUE & FREAKY Season Premiere (CC) Sudden deadly collisions; strange otherworldly beings. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:30 PM - 32 246 148 WRECKED (CC) Pack, Emma and Florence face a choice; the survivors make a discovery that could change everything.9:30 PM - 70 231 110 DUFF TILL DAWN (CC) Decorator Liz Marek and artist Kim Simons face off in an after-hours Hawaiian-themed luau challenge.9:30 PM - 81 277 196 MAN V. FOOD (CC) A sushi and soup challenge so diabolically spicy, it goes by the name of Demon's Delight.10:00 PM - 25 362 214 RAGING NATURE (CC) A man is trapped in his vehicle for days; three mountaineers escape a hurri-cane force blizzard. (60 min.)

MONDAY EVENING MAY 28, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 The Bachelorette The Crossing KTXS News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Access Harry

KRBC % 9 9 2018 Stanley Cup Final: Game 1: Teams TBA. KRBC-NEWS Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KLBK _ Kevin Can Man-Plan Superior Biblically Elementary News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Millionaire

KJTV ) The Resident The Resident FOX34 News at 9 Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke Girls Two Men Two Men Paid Prog.

KTAB * 32 32 Kevin Can Man-Plan Superior Biblically Elementary KTAB-NEWS Late Show-Colbert James Corden Paid Prog.

KCBD + 2018 Stanley Cup Final: Game 1: Teams TBA. KCBD 11 Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KERA ` 60 Antiques Roadshow Going to War Independent Lens National Memorial Day Concert Amanpour Beyond 100

PCBA 1 17 17 Upd. News Mani Erfan Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Upd. News House Call Aleph Sound of the Upd. News Hidden


WEATH 9 362 214 Raging Nature Raging Nature Raging Nature Raging Nature Raging Nature Raging Nature

LIFE > 252 108 MOV “Girl in the Bunker” Julia Lalonde. ‘NR’ Elizabeth Shoaf: The Girl MOV “Girl in the Bunker” Julia Lalonde. ‘NR’ MOV “Girl in the Bunker”

LIFEMOV? 253 109 Movie Movie Movie

truTV @ 246 148 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers I’m Sorry Wrecked Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers

TNT B 245 138 NBA Pregame NBA Basketball: Golden State Warriors at Houston Rockets. Inside the NBA Claws Law & Order

ESPN C 206 140 MLB Baseball: Giants at Rockies SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter

ESPN2 D 209 143 Formula One Racing: Monaco Grand Prix. Sports Shorts SportsCenter At The Mic Interruption MLB Baseball

FSS1 F UFC Reloaded Cont’d Spotlight Focused Championship Spotlight World Poker UFC Reloaded


CNN R 202 200 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968 1968


USA W 242 105 WWE Monday Night RAW Ninja vs. Ninja CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene

FX X 248 136 MOV ››› “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” Chris Evans. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››› “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” Chris Evans. ‘PG-13’

FXX Y 259 240 Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny

A&E Z 265 118 Casey Anthony’s Parents Speak Cults and Extreme Belief Casey-Parents Speak Casey-Parents Speak Cults and Extreme Belief

HIST [ 269 120 Forged in Fire Forged in Fire SIX SIX Forged in Fire Forged in Fire

DISC ¨ 278 182 Street Outlaws American Chopper Street Outlaws American Chopper

TLC ≠ 280 183 Who Do You Who Do You Who Do You Who Do You Who Do You Who Do You

FREE Ø 311 180 MOV ››› “The Blind Side” Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. Cont’d The 700 Club MOV ››› “Lilo & Stitch” Voices of Daveigh Chase.

ANPL ¥ 282 184 The Lost Kingdom of the Yeti Weird, True & Freaky River Monsters The Lost Kingdom of the Yeti

HGTV µ 229 112 Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It Hunters Hunters Int’l

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Best Baker in America Best Baker in America Paid Prog. Duff Till Dallas Cakes Vegas Best Baker in America Paid Prog. Duff Till

HALL ∑ 312 185 MOV “Unleashing Mr. Darcy” Ryan Paevey. ‘NR’ The Middle The Middle Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV “Independence Day” James Cameron’s Story James Cameron’s Story MOV ››› “Independence Day” Will Smith, Bill Pullman. ‘PG-13’

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food

SyFy ¬ 244 122 “Lake Placid 3” Cont’d MOV “Lake Placid: Legacy” Katherine Barrell. ‘NR’ MOV “Lake Placid: Legacy” Katherine Barrell. ‘NR’ MOV “Robocroc” ‘NR’

WGNA ≈ 307 239 MOV ››‡ “The Matrix Revolutions” Cont’d 100 Code M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Engagement Engagement

7:00 PM - 60 278 182 NAKED AND AFRAID XL (CC) An attack puts a survivalist at risk; competitors are stalked while hunt-ing warthogs and impalas. (60 min.) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 61 280 183 MY 600-LB. LIFE Erica returns California to continue her journey but fears past emotional trauma will slow progress. (2 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 68 282 184 RIVER MONSTERS: MONSTERS IN THE ABYSS Jeremy ventures to the ocean floor to uncover a monster mystery dating back to the 1940s. (60 min.) Part 1 of 2. (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 69 229 112 FLIP OR FLOP (CC) A seller is looking to offload a three-bed-room, two-bathroom home in Garden Grove, Calif.7:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) In the first round, the chefs find a classic Asian food in an innovative form and some lovely plums. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `Black Mass' (CC) Irish gangster Whitey Bulger helps the FBI in 1970s Boston. Johnny Depp, Joel Edgerton, Benedict Cumberbatch. 2015.7:00 PM - 81 277 196 MYSTERIES AT THE MUSEUM (CC) A Nazi stockpile of radioac-tive materials; a case of stolen identity; a monster. (60 min.)7:30 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO

EFFECT (CC) Michael turns leftovers into beauty products; a hip-hop fan learns how to jump around.7:30 PM - 35 206 140 91ST ANNUAL SCRIPPS NATIONAL SPELLING BEE From Washington, D.C. (2 hrs.) (N) (Live)7:30 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Highway dispute; car wreck; indecent exposure. (In Stereo)7:30 PM - 63 311 180 MOVIE: `Maid in Manhattan' (CC) A politician mistakes a hotel maid for a wealthy woman. Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes, Natasha Richardson. 2002. (In Stereo)7:30 PM - 69 229 112 FLIP OR FLOP (CC) A three-bedroom, two-bathroom home with a mosquito-infested pool with potential to be charming.7:31 PM - 7, 10 32 32 YOUNG SHELDON (CC) (DVS) Flu season hits; Sheldon takes measures to stay healthy. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 25 362 214 HEROES & SURVIVORS (CC) Battling a flash flood to reach a couple; a teenager digs too deep, and ends up buried alive. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Michael shocks a receptionist with a medical procedure and reveals a regenerating piece of gum.8:00 PM - 38 CAPE COD: A JOURNEY TO THE BIGS The importance of Cape Cod's

summer baseball league in a collegiate baseball player's career.8:00 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) K-9 foot pursuit; reckless driv-ing; speeding newlyweds. (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 59 269 120 SWAMP PEOPLE (CC) (DVS) Troy pushes his luck; Willie races the clock. (63 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 60 278 182 NAKED AND AFRAID XL (CC) A survivalist enters a leopard kill zone; temperatures plummet; a survivalist is forced to leave. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 68 282 184 RIVER MONSTERS: MONSTERS IN THE ABYSS Jeremy's journey to the ocean floor continues as he seeks to unravel a mystery. (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) The chefs cook a meal using only fired-up grill pans; the first basket contains a sweet surprise. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 81 277 196 LINDBERGH KIDNAPPING: MYSTERIES AT THE MUSEUM (CC) Don Wildman throws open the books on the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby in 1932. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 82 244 122 MOVIE: `Jurassic Park III' (CC) A search party encounters new breeds of prehistoric terror. Sam Neill, William H. Macy, Tea Leoni. 2001.8:01 PM - 7, 10 32 32 MOM (CC) Bonnie

insists on meeting Adam's brother, Patrick; Patrick is romantically interest in Christy. (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 7, 10 32 32 LIFE IN PIECES (CC) Jen and Greg scramble to avoid embar-rassment when they can't remember Jen's boss's wife's name. (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Michael performs tricks in a library; Michael amazes a trainee with a weightless mattress.8:30 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) A drug addict is brought back from the dead; a dog bites a thief; a stun gun is deployed. (N) (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 69 229 112 FLIP OR FLOP (CC) A three-bedroom for a low price because the seller is looking to unload it quickly.9:00 PM - 5 9 9, 11 WORLD OF DANCE (CC) Elite dance acts from all ages and dance genres enter the arena to showcase their artistry. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 S.W.A.T. (CC) As the team works to de-escalate a hostage situation, the mission takes a dangerous turn. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 25 362 214 EXTREME WEATHER: THE SURVIVORS (CC) Two Brits in the Philippines are caught in the most devas-tating typhoon on record. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO

EFFECT (CC) Michael demonstrates a winter hat that also makes hot cocoa; a violin strikes a chord all by itself. (N)9:00 PM - 60 278 182 NAKED AND AFRAID XL POP-UP EDITION (CC) Freezing rain-storms torment the remaining survivalists; a successful hunt ends up backfiring. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 68 282 184 WEIRD, TRUE & FREAKY (CC) Hunters become the hunt-ed; killers seek revenge. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS (CC) A couple searches for a home; he wants a single-story ranch, but she wants a two-story Colonial. (N)9:00 PM - 70 231 110 BEAT BOBBY FLAY (CC) Alex Guarnaschelli and Eddie Jackson keep an eagle eye on Dale Levitski and Manish Tyagi. (N)9:00 PM - 81 277 196 MYSTERIES AT THE MUSEUM Season Finale (CC) A lost city protected by a curse; a first family changes Christmas; a bang wreaks havoc on a town. (60 min.) (N)9:01 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Meth bust; roadside shooting; fugitive on the run. (N) (In Stereo)9:03 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: `Framed by My Fianc"'e' (CC) A man frames his unconscious fianc"'e for a deadly accident. Katrina Bowden, Jason-Shane Scott. 2017.9:03 PM - 59 269 120 FORGED IN FIRE (CC) (DVS) The bladesmiths harvest steel from motorcycles to forge blades; a giant Indian two-handed sword. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:30 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT: INSIDE CARBONARO (CC) A live ani-mal tries to make a break for it in the mid-dle of a trick; exclusive unaired footage. (N)9:30 PM - 56 248 136 MOVIE: `Taken 3' (CC) Bryan Mills is framed for the murder of his ex-wife. Liam Neeson, Forest Whitaker, Maggie Grace. 2014. (In Stereo)9:30 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS INTERNATIONAL (CC) A couple looks for a place in one of the most popular areas in the city. (N)9:30 PM - 70 231 110 BEAT BOBBY FLAY (CC) Katie Lee and Giada De Laurentiis decide between chefs Ashbell McElveen and John Cox.9:32 PM - 58 265 118 LIVE PD: POLICE PATROL (CC) Human trafficking in Arizona; meth-fueled rampage in Texas. (In Stereo)9:35 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `A Bronx Tale' (CC) A youth favors a flashy mobster over his hard-working dad. Robert De Niro, Chazz Palminteri, Lillo Brancato. 1993.10:00 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Michael tests gravity when he floats the idea of astronaut snacks; his darkness-triggering popcorn.10:00 PM - 60 278 182 NAKED AND AFRAID (CC) One survivalist falls into a roaring fire after being depleted of energy due to a lack of food. (60 min.) (In Stereo)10:00 PM - 68 282 184 RIVER MONSTERS (CC) Jeremy Wade searches for a Fijian kill-er of local folklore, but there may be more than one. (60 min.) (In Stereo)10:00 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS (CC) Expectant parents search in Montclair, N.J.; she'd like a fixer-upper, while he wants a condo. 10:00 PM - 70 231 110 BEAT BOBBY FLAY (CC) Leia Gaccione has a surprise for her old mentor; restaurateur Einat Admony is out for redemption.10:00 PM - 81 277 196 MYSTERIES AT THE MUSEUM (CC) The slippery strategy of a medieval general; the fate of a lost balloon expedition; a sea monster. (60 min.)10:00 PM - 82 244 122 THE EXPANSE (CC) An old friend taunts Holden with the answers he seeks; a low-level tech enacts a terrifying plan. (60 min.)

THURSDAY EVENING MAY 31, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 J. Kimmel NBA 2018 NBA Finals: Game 1: Teams TBA. KTXS News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Access

KRBC % 9 9 America’s Got Talent World of Dance KRBC-NEWS Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KLBK _ Big Bang Sheldon Mom Life in S.W.A.T. News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Millionaire

KJTV ) MasterChef Love Connection FOX34 News at 9 Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke Girls Two Men Two Men Paid Prog.

KTAB * 32 32 Big Bang Sheldon Mom Life in S.W.A.T. KTAB-NEWS Late Show-Colbert James Corden Paid Prog.

KCBD + America’s Got Talent World of Dance KCBD 11 Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KERA ` 60 Pie in the Sky Midsomer Murders Midsomer Murders Globe Trekker Independent Lens Amanpour

PCBA 1 17 17 Upd. News Truth Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Families Our Mess A Promise of Israel Behind The


WEATH 9 362 214 Extreme Weather Heroes & Survivors Extreme Weather Tornado Alley Tornado Alley Tornado Alley

LIFE > 252 108 MOV “The Other Mother” Annie Wersching. ‘NR’ MOV “Framed by My Fiancé” Katrina Bowden. ‘NR’ MOV “The Other Mother” Annie Wersching. ‘NR’


truTV @ 246 148 Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro

TNT B 245 138 MOV ››› “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››‡ “Real Steel” Hugh Jackman, Evangeline Lilly. ‘PG-13’

ESPN C 206 140 NBA 91st Annual Scripps National Spelling Bee SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter

ESPN2 D 209 143 College Softball Update College Softball: NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. NBA at the Mic Scripps National Spelling Bee

FSS1 F Texas Insider Journey Rangers Pre Destination Golf Life World Poker ARCA Series Postgame ARCA Series




USA W 242 105 NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS Ninja vs. Ninja

FX X 248 136 MOV ›› “Taken 3” Liam Neeson, Forest Whitaker. ‘PG-13’ MOV ›› “Taken 3” Liam Neeson, Forest Whitaker. ‘PG-13’ MOV “The Perfect Guy”


A&E Z 265 118 Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD

HIST [ 269 120 Swamp People Swamp People Forged in Fire Hunting Isis Swamp People Swamp People

DISC ¨ 278 182 Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid

TLC ≠ 280 183 My 600-Lb. Life Skin Tight My 600-Lb. Life Skin Tight

FREE Ø 311 180 Wedding MOV ›› “Maid in Manhattan” Jennifer Lopez. ‘PG-13’ The 700 Club MOV ›› “Step Up 3” Rick Malambri. ‘PG-13’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 River Monsters River Monsters Weird, True & Freaky River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters

HGTV µ 229 112 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Int’l

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Chopped Chopped Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Chopped Beat Bobby Beat Bobby

HALL ∑ 312 185 Last Man Last Man The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ››› “Black Mass” Johnny Depp, Joel Edgerton. ‘R’ MOV ›››‡ “A Bronx Tale” Robert De Niro. ‘R’ MOV “Young Guns” ‘R’

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Mysteries at the Museum Lindbergh Kidnapping Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Lindbergh Kidnapping Mysteries at the Museum

SyFy ¬ 244 122 “Lost World” MOV ››‡ “Jurassic Park III” Sam Neill. ‘PG-13’ The Expanse MOV ›› “Resident Evil” Milla Jovovich. ‘R’

WGNA ≈ 307 239 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops 100 Code Cops Cops Cops Cops

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7:00 PM - 13 60 AMERICAN EXPERIENCE (CC) (DVS) Origin, history and impact of the law that made it illegal for Chinese workers to come to U.S. (2 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 25 362 214 WEATHER CAUGHT ON CAMERA (CC) A tornado trounces doz-ens of 6-ton tractor trailers; a race to save horses from an icy death. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 30 252 108 MOVIE: `We Are Marshall' (CC) A new coach struggles to rebuild a college football team. Matthew McConaughey, Matthew Fox, Ian McShane. 2006.7:00 PM - 38 POWER OF SPORTS Inspiring stories of people, organizations and com-munities connecting through sports. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 58 265 118 AUTOBIOGRAPHY: MARY KAY LETOURNEAU (CC) The former grade school teacher tells the story of her forbidden relationship with a 13-year-old. (2 hrs.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 59 269 120 FORGED IN FIRE: CUTTING DEEPER (CC) The bladesmiths are tasked with forging a combat knife from an anti-tank hedgehog. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 60 278 182 DEADLIEST CATCH (CC) U.S. Coast Guard members and fish-ermen provide a look at the scariest Bering Sea rescues. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)

7:00 PM - 68 282 184 MONSTERS OF THE ABYSS An investigation of a German U-boat rumored to have been attacked by a sea monster during WWI. (2 hrs., 6 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 69 229 112 FIXER UPPER (CC) Chip and Jo work to give a home a new look, until Jo decides she wants her sister to buy the house. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) Chefs take on the challenge to cook healthy dishes light on calories but big on flavor. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `Escape Plan' (CC) A security expert must break out of a formidable prison. Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jim Caviezel. 2013.7:00 PM - 81 277 196 BIZARRE FOODS WITH ANDREW ZIMMERN (CC) Hagfish fish-ing in the Pacific; eating the reproductive organs of sea urchins; gooseneck barnacles. (60 min.)7:30 PM - 4 12 12 THE MIDDLE (CC) (DVS) Mike asks Sue to put together a romantic evening for his and Frankie's 25th wedding anniversary. (In Stereo)7:30 PM - 38 COLLEGE BASEBALL: BIG 12 TOURNAMENT, FINAL: TEAMS TBA From Oklahoma City. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 4 12 12 BLACKISH (CC) (DVS)

Dre organizes a family game night, and the competition is fierce. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 BULL (CC) Bull must help convict a drug dealer who avoided jail by feigning schizophrenia. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 25 362 214 WEATHER CAUGHT ON CAMERA (CC) A train wrecking land-slide; a world record breaking ride on a 78 foot wave. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 34 245 138 ANIMAL KINGDOM Season Premiere (CC) (DVS) Baz fights for his life; Smurf gets some surprising news in jail and fields an offer from Pearce. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 36 209 143 NBA FINALS PREVIEW A look at the two teams competing for the Larry O'Brien Trophy. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 59 269 120 FORGED IN FIRE (CC) (DVS) A signature blade must be forged from small springs of steel; the deadly Horseman's Axe. (63 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 60 278 182 DEADLIEST CATCH (CC) Josh Harris discovers secret fishing grounds;a deck mishap could end Jake's season. (61 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 61 280 183 LITTLE PEOPLE, BIG WORLD (CC) Matt is helped by friend and ``Pirates of the Caribbean'' actor Martin Klebba. (63 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 69 229 112 GOOD BONES (CC)

Mina and Karen tackle their first brick house renovation in a new neighborhood. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) A spe-cial-occasion meal starts with appetizers that include a rare prized crustacean. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 81 277 196 THE ZIMMERN LIST (CC) Andrew Zimmern visits his favorite places in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. (N)8:30 PM - 4 12 12 BLACKISH (CC) (DVS) Ruby has a talk with Dre and Rhonda about her inheritance; Bow's sister hires Junior. (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 81 277 196 THE ZIMMERN LIST (CC) Andrew travels to Las Vegas, home to a new food movement, where he eats Korean barbecue and hot pot.9:00 PM - 4 12 12 SPLITTING UP TOGETHER (CC) Mae finds Martin's parenting skills to be less than perfect; Lena considers going out with a doctor. (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 5 9 9, 11 WORLD OF DANCE Season Premiere (CC) Elite dance acts from all ages and dance genres enter the arena to showcase their artistry. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 13 60 FRONTLINE (CC) Killings linked to the MS-13 gang and the unlawful detainment of some immigrant teens. (60

min.) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 25 362 214 WEATHER CAUGHT ON CAMERA (CC) A hang glider frantically struggles to avert a lethal crash; battling to stay afloat. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 34 245 138 ANIMAL KINGDOM (CC) (DVS) Baz fights for his life; Smurf gets some surprising news in jail and fields an offer from Pearce. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 38 COLLEGE BASEBALL: BIG 12 TOURNAMENT, FINAL: TEAMS TBA From Oklahoma City. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 55 242 105 CHRISLEY KNOWS BEST (CC) (DVS) Todd finds himself in the middle of an old biddy battle when Frances moves in with Faye. (N)9:00 PM - 56 248 136 LEGION (CC) Inner demons take control. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) Mediterranean foods; a prickly green and a meaty fish; ice cream machine and deep fryer. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 85 307 239 100 CODE Series Premiere (CC) New York detective Tommy Conley arrives in Stockholm to continue tracking down a serial killer. (60 min.) (N)9:01 PM - 60 278 182 EXPEDITION UNKNOWN (CC) Josh ventures into the Guatemalan rainforest to find the hidden tombs of the mysterious Snake Kings. (60 min.) Part 1 of 2. (N) (In Stereo)9:03 PM - 59 269 120 HUNTING ISIS Series Premiere (CC) American volunteers leave their loved ones to join the fight against ISIS in Iraq and Syria. (62 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:03 PM - 61 280 183 OUR WILD LIFE Love is in the air at the Abrams', leaving 7-year-old Jaxon with many questions. (63 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:06 PM - 68 282 184 WEIRD, TRUE & FREAKY (CC) Battles of David vs. Goliath; animals overcoming impossible odds; gangs of predators. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:30 PM - 4 12 12 SPLITTING UP TOGETHER (CC) (DVS) Martin attempts to fix things with Lena on what would have been their 16th wedding anniversary. (In Stereo)9:30 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS (CC) A woman hunts for a home and must decide if she wants to live alone or buy a home to share. (N)9:31 PM - 55 242 105 THE CROMARTIES (CC) (DVS) Antonio refuses to let Jordynn attend a dance; G-Mama challenges Terricka to a cooking competition. (N)9:35 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: `The Rock' (CC) Alcatraz Island terrorists threaten to gas San Francisco. Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage, Ed Harris. 1996.10:00 PM - 13 60 THE STORY OF CHINA (CC) The last Chinese dynasty, the Qing; First Opium War sparks the fall of the empire. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo)10:00 PM - 25 362 214 SO YOU THINK YOU'D SURVIVE? (CC) Poisonous spiders, big wave wipeouts, icy hills and tumbleweeds on the attack. (60 min.)10:00 PM - 56 248 136 LEGION (CC) Inner demons take control. (60 min.) (In Stereo)10:00 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS (CC) A family is looking for a house in Liberty, Mo., that is big enough to add adopted foster children.10:00 PM - 70 231 110 CHOPPED (CC) Preparing small plates as well as creative drinks in every round of this special com-petition. (60 min.)10:03 PM - 30 252 108 THE REAL SVU (CC) A swimsuit designer is found dead, with all signs pointing to her trust-fund boyfriend as the perp.10:04 PM - 58 265 118 CULTS AND EXTREME BELIEF (CC) The organization NXIVM is accused of drawing supporters down a path of destruction. (In Stereo)

TUESDAY EVENING MAY 29, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 Roseanne The Middle blackish blackish Splitting Up Splitting Up KTXS News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Access Harry

KRBC % 9 9 America’s Got Talent World of Dance KRBC-NEWS Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KLBK _ NCIS Bull 48 Hours: NCIS News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Millionaire

KJTV ) Beat Shazam Love Connection FOX34 News at 9 Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke Girls Two Men Two Men Paid Prog.

KTAB * 32 32 NCIS Bull 48 Hours: NCIS KTAB-NEWS Late Show-Colbert James Corden Paid Prog.

KCBD + America’s Got Talent World of Dance KCBD 11 Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KERA ` 60 American Experience Frontline The Story of China Amanpour Beyond 100

PCBA 1 17 17 Upd. News On The Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Creation Mission M:25 Restore Zion HaYesod On the Think Red


WEATH 9 362 214 Wthr-Caught on Camera Wthr-Caught on Camera Wthr-Caught on Camera Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive?

LIFE > 252 108 MOV ››‡ “We Are Marshall” Matthew McConaughey, Matthew Fox. ‘PG’ The Real SVU MOV ››‡ “We Are Marshall” Matthew Fox ‘PG’


truTV @ 246 148 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers The Chris Gethard Show Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers

TNT B 245 138 “Star Wars: For” Animal Kingdom Animal Kingdom Law & Order Law & Order Hawaii Five-0

ESPN C 206 140 NBA Mock Draft Special SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter

ESPN2 D 209 143 NFL Live Cont’d NBA Finals Preview To Be Announced NBA: The Jump Around/Horn Interruption First Take

FSS1 F Power of College Baseball Rangers Pre College Baseball World Poker ARCA Series Postgame ARCA Series




USA W 242 105 WWE SmackDown! Chrisley Cromarties Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Chrisley Cromarties

FX X 248 136 MOV ››› “Straight Outta Compton” Cont’d Legion Legion Trust Legion


A&E Z 265 118 Autobiography: Mary Kay Letourneau Cults and Extreme Belief Cults and Extreme Belief Autobiography: Mary Kay Letourneau

HIST [ 269 120 Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Hunting Isis Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Forged in Fire

DISC ¨ 278 182 Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown- Hunt Deadliest Catch Expedition Unknown

TLC ≠ 280 183 Little People, Big World Little People, Big World Our Wild Life Little People, Big World Our Wild Life Little People, Big World

FREE Ø 311 180 MOV ››‡ “The Notebook” Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams. Cont’d The 700 Club MOV ›› “Bring It On: All or Nothing” ‘PG-13’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Monsters of the Abyss Weird, True & Freaky River Monsters Monsters of the Abyss

HGTV µ 229 112 Fixer Upper Good Bones Hidden Pot. Hunters Hunters Hunters Good Bones Hidden Pot. Hunters



AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ››‡ “Escape Plan” Sylvester Stallone. ‘R’ MOV ››› “The Rock” Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage. ‘R’ Escape Plan

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern The Zimmern The Zimmern Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious The Zimmern The Zimmern Delicious Delicious

SyFy ¬ 244 122 MOV “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” Cont’d Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama

WGNA ≈ 307 239 MOV ››‡ “Godzilla” Ken Watanabe Cont’d 100 Code Cops Cops Cops Cops 100 Code

7:00 PM - 34 245 138 MOVIE: `American Sniper' (CC) (DVS) Navy SEAL Chris Kyle logs an incredible number of kills. Bradley Cooper, Sienna Miller, Jake McDorman. 2014.7:00 PM - 36 209 143 NBA FINALS PREVIEW A look at the two teams competing for the Larry O'Brien Trophy. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 55 242 105 LAW & ORDER: SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT (CC) (DVS) A hate crime against a Muslim family results in the death of their daughter. (60 min.) Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 58 265 118 STORAGE WARS (CC) Dave learns that making a profit is some-times like pulling teeth; Mary grinds to get into the black. (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 59 269 120 AMERICAN PICKERS (CC) Mike and Frank cruise the country in search of motorcycles. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 61 280 183 MY 600-LB. LIFE Erica returns California to continue her journey but fears past emotional trauma will slow progress. (2 hrs., 4 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 63 311 180 FAMOUS IN LOVE Season Finale (CC) Everyone finds their futures up in the air. (61 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 68 282 184 AUSTRALIA'S DEADLIEST ANIMALS The land down under is a place like no other when it comes to dangerous animals. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)7:00 PM - 69 229 112 PROPERTY BROTHERS (CC) Katie and Michael are squeezed into a one-bedroom rental until they can get their forever home. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 70 231 110 GUY'S GROCERY GAMES (CC) Kids use items from Flavortown's sample tables to make a school lunch remix. (60 min.)7:00 PM - 74 254 131 MOVIE: ̀ Run All Night' (CC) The estranged son of an aging hit man becomes a mob target. Liam Neeson, Ed Harris, Joel Kinnaman. 2015.7:00 PM - 81 277 196 EXPEDITION UNKNOWN (CC) Searching for sunken trea-sure from a fleet of Spanish ships sunk in 1715; National Archives of Cuba. (60 min.)7:30 PM - 4 12 12 THE GOLDBERGS (CC) (DVS) Erica warns Geoff about going to dinner with her family, but he insists. (In Stereo)7:30 PM - 32 246 148 THE CARBONARO EFFECT (CC) Michael reveals an amazing credit card hack; demonstrating how far stem cell research has come.7:30 PM - 58 265 118 STORAGE WARS (CC) A messy unit catches Dave's attention; Rene switches from buying to selling. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 4 12 12 MODERN FAMILY (CC) (DVS) Mitch is certain that Cam is under-mining him during their kitchen renovation. (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 SEAL TEAM (CC) Jason and the team find innocent civilians in need of rescue just as enemy forces close in on them. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 13 60 NOVA WONDERS (CC) Powerful telescopes allow scientists to bet-ter study dark matter and dark energy. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 25 362 214 STRANGEST WEATHER ON EARTH (CC) The explosive qualities of algae foam, a lake that disappears and reap-pears. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 30 252 108 LITTLE WOMEN: LA (CC) Tonya gives Terra an ultimatum that could tear their friendship apart forever. (67 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS: INSIDE JOKES (CC) The guys discuss Murr's nude modeling punishment.8:00 PM - 55 242 105 LAW & ORDER: SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT (CC) (DVS) As public protests escalate to violence, Benson goes to great lengths to make an arrest. (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. (In Stereo)

8:00 PM - 58 265 118 STORAGE WARS: NORTHERN TREASURES (CC) Bogart looks to spread the word on the revitalizing powers of goji berry at a Milton auction. (N)8:00 PM - 59 269 120 SIX (CC) (DVS) Graves and the SEALs plan their payback after Rip's shooting; Michael lands in CIA custody. (60 min.) (In Stereo)8:00 PM - 70 231 110 GUY'S GROCERY GAMES (CC) Chefs race the clock to make a fried feast, an international dinner and a guilty pleasure. (60 min.) (N)8:00 PM - 81 277 196 EXPEDITION UNKNOWN (CC) Josh immerses himself in Wild West lore on a quest to find Butch Cassidy's missing money. (60 min.)8:00 PM - 82 244 122 THE EXPANSE (CC) An old friend taunts Holden with the answers he seeks; a low-level tech enacts a terrifying plan. (60 min.) (N)8:01 PM - 63 311 180 MOVIE: `The Wedding Planner' (CC) An event organizer has eyes for her biggest client's beau. Jennifer Lopez, Matthew McConaughey, Bridgette Wilson-Sampras. 2001. (In Stereo)8:02 PM - 68 282 184 WEIRD, TRUE & FREAKY: MONSTER ATTACKS Real-life foot-age of incredible encounters with mon-strous animals; colossal cats; striking ser-pents. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)8:30 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS:

INSIDE JOKES (CC) The guys share what out-fits were too hot for TV in the Strip-O-Gram punishment.8:30 PM - 58 265 118 STORAGE WARS: NORTHERN TREASURES (CC) Roy aims to invade other buyers' personal space at an auction in Mississauga. (N)8:31 PM - 4 12 12 AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE (CC) (DVS) Katie is worried about the launch of Greg's new book, so she gets others to write positive reviews. (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 4 12 12 MODERN FAMILY (CC) (DVS) When Jay overhears Gloria talking about spanking, he assumes she is frustrat-ed in the bedroom. (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 5 9 9, 11 REVERIE Series Premiere (CC) A former hostage negotiator is hired to save people lost in a virtual reality program. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 7, 10 32 32 CODE BLACK (CC) Leanne and Jesse help a young girl build a makeshift defibrillator when her mom loses consciousness. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 13 60 SECRETS OF THE DEAD (CC) Experts use technology to prove that Hannibal's army crossed the Alps to launch an attack on Rome. (60 min.) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 25 362 214 STRANGEST WEATHER ON EARTH (CC) From the top of a black volcano, to the bottom of a rainbow river. (60 min.)

9:00 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS: INSIDE JOKES (CC) Joe, Q, Murr and Sal share who paid damages when Q smashed a dis-play case.9:00 PM - 38 NHRA DRAG RACING: MENARDS NHRA HEARTLAND NATIONALS From Topeka, Kan. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 55 242 105 COLONY (CC) (DVS) Will, Katie, and Snyder struggle to protect their secrets. (61 min.) (N)9:00 PM - 56 248 136 THE AMERICANS Series Finale (CC) The Jennings face a life-changing choice. (90 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 57 259 240 ARCHER (CC) Animated. A newcomer refuses to lend a hand to Archer and Pam. (N) (In Stereo)9:00 PM - 59 269 120 SIX (CC) In Rip's absence, Graves and Ortiz clash over the direction of the team; Gina interrogates Michael. (63 min.) (N)9:00 PM - 70 231 110 GUY'S GROCERY GAMES (CC) Chefs get three turbo-charged games with only 15 to 20 minutes to shop, cook and plate. (60 min.)9:00 PM - 81 277 196 EXPEDITION UNKNOWN (CC) From submerged treasures to lost civilizations, Josh Gates quizzes con-testants on sunken mysteries. (60 min.) (N)9:00 PM - 82 244 122 MOVIE: `The Lost World: Jurassic Park' (CC) An expedi-tion returns to monitor dinosaurs' prog-

ress. Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore, Pete Postlethwaite. 1997.9:01 PM - 58 265 118 STORAGE WARS: NORTHERN TREASURES (CC) Roy makes mis-chief at an auction in Toronto; Rick and Cindy flash to grab Don's attention. (N)9:02 PM - 68 282 184 WEIRD, TRUE & FREAKY A hostile takeover; invading forces take over an island; deadly jacket. (60 min.) (N) (In Stereo)9:07 PM - 30 252 108 LITTLE WOMEN: LA (CC) The ``Little Women: LA '' cast discusses the latest episode. (N)9:30 PM - 32 246 148 IMPRACTICAL JOKERS: INSIDE JOKES (CC) Female staffers line up to watch Q's punishment.9:30 PM - 57 259 240 ARCHER (CC) Animated. A newcomer refuses to lend a hand to Archer and Pam. (In Stereo)9:30 PM - 69 229 112 HOUSE HUNTERS INTERNATIONAL (CC) A couple with busy careers look to slow down in Playa Tambor, Costa Rica. (N)9:31 PM - 4 12 12 AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE (CC) (DVS) Katie and Greg try to drive a wedge between Taylor and her new boy-friend; Oliver has a date. (In Stereo)9:32 PM - 58 265 118 STORAGE WARS: NORTHERN TREASURES (CC) The epic bach-elor party Roy has planned for Bogart is the talk of the auction in Toronto. (N)

WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 30, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 Goldbergs Goldbergs Mod Fam Housewife Mod Fam Housewife KTXS News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Access Harry

KRBC % 9 9 American Ninja Warrior Reverie KRBC-NEWS Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KLBK _ Survivor SEAL Team Code Black News Late Show-Colbert James Corden Millionaire

KJTV ) MasterChef FOX34 News at 9 Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke Girls Two Men Two Men Paid Prog.

KTAB * 32 32 Survivor SEAL Team Code Black KTAB-NEWS Late Show-Colbert James Corden Paid Prog.

KCBD + American Ninja Warrior Reverie KCBD 11 Tonight Show-J. Fallon Late Night-Seth Meyers Carson Daly

KERA ` 60 Nature NOVA Wonders Secrets of the Dead “Airplay: Rise and Fall” South Dallas Amanpour Beyond 100

PCBA 1 17 17 Upd. News Creation Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Upd. News In Touch w/Dr. C. Stanley The Upd. News Sound of the


WEATH 9 362 214 Strangest Weather Strangest Weather Strangest Weather Highway Thru Hell Highway Thru Hell Highway Thru Hell

LIFE > 252 108 Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA


truTV @ 246 148 Carbonaro Carbonaro Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Knockout Knockout Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers

TNT B 245 138 MOV ›››‡ “American Sniper” Bradley Cooper, Sienna Miller. ‘R’ Animal Kingdom Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0

ESPN C 206 140 MLB Baseball: Astros at Yankees SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter

ESPN2 D 209 143 NBA Finals Preview NBA Mock Draft Special NBA: The Jump Street League Skateboarding Nación ESPN NFL Live

FSS1 F Sooner Spot. Championship Spotlight Rangers Pre Drag Racing World Poker Golf Life UFC Sound Postgame Unleash




USA W 242 105 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Colony Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Colony

FX X 248 136 MOV ››› “Spectre” Daniel Craig. Cont’d The Americans The Americans The Americans

FXX Y 259 240 MOV ›› “Transformers: Age of Extinction” Cont’d Archer Archer Archer Archer Simpsons Simpsons Archer Sunny

A&E Z 265 118 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage

HIST [ 269 120 American Pickers SIX SIX SIX American Pickers SIX

DISC ¨ 278 182 Misfit Garage: Fired Up Misfit Garage Sticker Shock Misfit Garage Misfit Garage Misfit Garage

TLC ≠ 280 183 My 600-Lb. Life Skin Tight My 600-Lb. Life Skin Tight

FREE Ø 311 180 Famous in Love MOV ›› “The Wedding Planner” Jennifer Lopez. The 700 Club MOV ››› “Bring It On: In It to Win It” ‘PG-13’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Australia’s Weird, True & Freaky Weird, True & Freaky River Monsters Australia’s 9-1-1 9-1-1

HGTV µ 229 112 Property Brothers Brother vs. Brother Hunters Hunters Int’l Boise Boys Brother vs. Brother Hunters Hunters Int’l

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games


AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ››‡ “Run All Night” Liam Neeson, Ed Harris. ‘R’ MOV ››› “Ocean’s Thirteen” George Clooney, Brad Pitt. ‘PG-13’ Braveheart

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown

SyFy ¬ 244 122 “Jurassic Park” Cont’d The Expanse MOV ››‡ “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” Jeff Goldblum. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››‡ “Con Air”

WGNA ≈ 307 239 Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Cops Cops Cops Cops

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Saturday, May 26, 2018 Snyder Daily News Page 9B

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 27, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 Good Morning America This Week With George ... Full Measure Homeowner Indianapolis 500 Pre-Race 2018 Indianapolis 500

KRBC % 9 9 Sunday Today Meet the Press Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Truth Today First Baptist Church 2018 French Open Tennis: Early Round.

KLBK _ Bible Speak In Search CBS News Sunday Morning Face/Nation Experience Life Church Paid Prog. Grill Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

KJTV ) DIY Sci Nature Key of David Grill Fox News Sunday Earth 2050 Showcase Leverage MOV “Two Weeks Notice”

KTAB * 32 32 Truth in Love In Search CBS News Sunday Morning Face/Nation Life in Light PiYo Wor. Paid Prog. Ult. Vitamin LifeLock Paid Prog.

KCBD + Sunday Today Daybreak Sunday Texas Meet the Press Bapt. Church 2018 French Open Tennis: Early Round.

KERA ` 60 Daniel Tiger Splash Curious Nature Cat Wild Kratts Odd Squad Overheard Poetry Articulate McCuistion Wild Weather

PCBA 1 17 17 The Mission M:25 In Touch On Wings of Our Mess Shepherd’s Heart Ministerios Nueva Vida Sounds Mani Erfan

UNI 5 402 270 Programa Programa Despierta América Al Punto Aquí y ahora Como Dice el Dicho “El Cielo en Tu Mirada”

WEATH 9 362 214 AMHQ Weekend Cont’d Weekend Recharge SOS: How to Survive

LIFE > 252 108 Amazing Jeremiah Joel Osteen Paid Prog. MOV “Locked In” Josie Davis. ‘NR’ Å MOV “Trapped Sisters” Alexandra Park. ‘NR’ Å LIFEMOV? 253 109 MOV “Girlfriend Killer” Barbie Castro. ‘NR’ Å MOV “Fatal Defense” Ashley Scott. ‘NR’ Å MOV “Woman on the Run” Sarah Butler. ‘NR’ Å truTV @ 246 148 Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Game Show Game Show Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes

TNT B 245 138 Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order MOV ›› “Point Break”

ESPN C 206 140 SportsCenter On the Grid Formula One Racing: Monaco Grand Prix. SportsCenter SportsCenter College Softball

ESPN2 D 209 143 SC Featured SportsCenter E:60 SportsCenter E:60 College Baseball: ACC Tournament, Final: Teams TBA.

FSS1 F Golf Life UFC Sound Paid Prog. Real Estate UEFA Champions League Focused Destination Golf Life Spotlight World Poker

FNC P 360 205 FOX and Friends Sunday Cont’d Sunday Morning Futures MediaBuzz America’s News HQ America’s News HQ

CNN R 202 200 Inside Politics State of the Union /Tapper Fareed Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources State of the Union /Tapper Fareed Zakaria GPS

HLN S 204 202 Weekend Express Weekend Express Weekend Express Weekend Express The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh

USA W 242 105 In Touch Joel Osteen Colony Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

FX X 248 136 MOV ››› “The Amazing Spider-Man” Andrew Garfield. ‘PG-13’ Å MOV ››› “Pacific Rim” Charlie Hunnam, Diego Klattenhoff. ‘PG-13’ Å FXX Y 259 240 “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter” Å MOV ›› “Pride and Prejudice and Zombies” Lily James. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››‡ “Snow White and the Huntsman” Å A&E Z 265 118 MOV ›››‡ “King Kong” Naomi Watts, Jack Black. Å Cont’d MOV ›› “The Chronicles of Riddick” Vin Diesel. ‘PG-13’ Å Constantine

HIST [ 269 120 WWII In HD: The Air War SIX Tora, Tora, Tora: The Real Story of Pearl Harbor Navy SEALs: America’s

DISC ¨ 278 182 Local Know Sportsman Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch

TLC ≠ 280 183 Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Our Wild Life Little People, Big World

FREE Ø 311 180 Yogi Bear MOV ›››‡ “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” ‘G’ MOV ››› “Hercules” Voices of Tate Donovan. ‘G’ MOV ››› “Casper” Christina Ricci.

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot

HGTV µ 229 112 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Hunters Hunters

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Trisha’s Sou. Trisha’s Sou. Ranch Ranch Ranch Ranch Valerie’s Giada-Beach Contessa Vermont The Kitchen

HALL ∑ 312 185 “Winter’s Dream” Cont’d MOV “Walking the Dog” Jennifer Finnigan. ‘NR’ Å MOV “The Birthday Wish” Jessy Schram. ‘NR’ Å MOV “Summer Love” ‘NR’

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ››› “Battle of the Bulge” Henry Fonda. Å Cont’d MOV ››› “Pale Rider” Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. ‘R’ Å MOV ›››› “Jaws”

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious

SyFy ¬ 244 122 The Twilight Zone MOV ››› “Shaun of the Dead” Simon Pegg. ‘R’ MOV ›› “Men in Black II” Tommy Lee Jones. Å “G.I. Joe: Retaliation”

WGNA ≈ 307 239 Youseff Paid Prog. Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops

SUNDAY AFTERNOON MAY 27, 20181:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30

KTXS $ 12 12 2018 Indianapolis 500 Cont’d Formula One Racing: Monaco Grand Prix. KTXS News World News Funniest Home Videos

KRBC % 9 9 French Open 2018 Senior PGA Championship: Final Round. Paid Prog. Nightly News Dateline NBC

KLBK _ PGA TOUR 2018 PGA Tour Golf: Fort Worth Invitational, Final Round. Good Taste CBS News 60 Minutes

KJTV ) MOV “Two Weeks Notice” Paid Prog. Leverage Sports Gone Wild NASCAR NASCAR Racing

KTAB * 32 32 PGA TOUR 2018 PGA Tour Golf: Fort Worth Invitational, Final Round. Paid Prog. CBS News 60 Minutes

KCBD + French Open 2018 Senior PGA Championship: Final Round. Paid Prog. Nightly News Dateline NBC

KERA ` 60 The Great American Read Little Women Little Women on Masterpiece Texas Weekend

PCBA 1 17 17 Aleph Creation Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest HaYesod Hidden On the House Call Mission M:25 Shepherd

UNI 5 402 270 “El Cielo en Tu Mirada” República Deportiva Como Dice el Dicho Al Punto María Noticiero Fútbol Aquí y ahora

WEATH 9 362 214 SOS: How to Survive SOS: How to Survive Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive? Think You’d Survive? Heroes & Survivors

LIFE > 252 108 MOV “Mommy’s Little Angel” Amanda Clayton. ‘NR’ MOV “The Wrong Student” Jessica Morris. ‘NR’ MOV “The Bachelor Next Door” Haylie Duff. ‘NR’

LIFEMOV? 253 109 MOV “Nanny Seduction” Wes Brown, Erin Cahill. ‘NR’ MOV “A Deadly Affair” Valerie Azlynn. ‘NR’ MOV “Deadly Ex” Natasha Henstridge. ‘NR’

truTV @ 246 148 Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Knockout Knockout Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro

TNT B 245 138 MOV “Point Break” Cont’d MOV ›› “Tron: Legacy” Jeff Bridges, Garrett Hedlund. ‘PG’ MOV ››‡ “The A-Team” Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper. ‘PG-13’

ESPN C 206 140 College Softball College Softball SportsCenter SportsCenter NBA

ESPN2 D 209 143 College Baseball College Baseball: SEC Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. E:60 Sunday Night Countdown

FSS1 F Baseball Rangers Pre College Baseball Bundesliga Soccer Postgame Focused Destination UFC Sound

FNC P 360 205 Fox News Sunday Journal Editorial Report America’s News HQ The Greg Gutfeld Show Fox Report Fox News Sunday

CNN R 202 200 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom

HLN S 204 202 The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh The Hunt With John Walsh

USA W 242 105 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

FX X 248 136 MOV ›››‡ “The Martian” Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››› “Everest” Jason Clarke, Josh Brolin. ‘PG-13’ MOV Sicario

FXX Y 259 240 “Snow White & Huntsman” MOV ›› “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” ‘PG-13’ MOV ››‡ “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2” ‘PG-13’

A&E Z 265 118 MOV ››‡ “Constantine” Keanu Reeves. Cont’d Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD

HIST [ 269 120 Navy SEALs: America’s Navy SEALs: America’s Secret Warriors American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers

DISC ¨ 278 182 Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL

TLC ≠ 280 183 Little People, Big World Little People, Big World Little People, Big World Lost in Transition 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé

FREE Ø 311 180 MOV Casper MOV ›››› “Toy Story” Voices of Tom Hanks. ‘G’ MOV ›››› “Toy Story 2” Voices of Tom Hanks. ‘G’ MOV ›››‡ “Toy Story 3” ‘G’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot

HGTV µ 229 112 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Worst Cooks in America Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Iron Chef America Guy’s Grocery Games

HALL ∑ 312 185 “Summer Love” Cont’d MOV “Royally Ever After” Fiona Gubelmann. ‘NR’ MOV “Home by Spring” Poppy Drayton. ‘NR’ MOV “The Perfect Catch”

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ›››› “Jaws” Roy Scheider. Cont’d MOV ››‡ “Jaws 2” Roy Scheider, Lorraine Gary. ‘PG’ MOV ›››› “Jaws” Roy Scheider.

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise

SyFy ¬ 244 122 MOV ›› “G.I. Joe: Retaliation” Cont’d MOV ››› “Hellboy II: The Golden Army” Ron Perlman. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››‡ “Armageddon” Bruce Willis. ‘PG-13’

WGNA ≈ 307 239 Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops MOV ›››‡ “The Matrix” Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. ‘R’

SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 2, 20187:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

KTXS $ 12 12 Good Morning America Jack Hanna Ocean Treks Sea Rescue Wildlife Docs Rock-Park Vacation Pets.TV Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

KRBC % 9 9 Today Health & Hap Champion The Voyager Wild-Vet Journey Naturally 2018 French Open Tennis: Third Round.

KLBK _ CBS This Morning Lucky Dog Dr. Chris-Vet Innovation Inspectors Lucky Dog Pet Vet Certified Use Paid Prog. Crossfit Games

KJTV ) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Weird Xplor. Planet Outer Space Paid Prog. Showcase Showcase Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

KTAB * 32 32 CBS This Morning Lucky Dog Dr. Chris-Vet Innovation Inspectors Lucky Dog Pet Vet Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Crossfit Games

KCBD + Today Daybreak Saturday The Voyager Wild-Vet Journey Naturally 2018 French Open Tennis: Third Round.

KERA ` 60 Best Of ... Cont’d Survival Guide Rick Steves’ Italy: Cities of Dreams Eat Fat, Get Thin With Dr.

PCBA 1 17 17 Creation Consumed Mani Erfan Families Upd. News Truth Del Camino On the Creation Think Red Upd. News The

UNI 5 402 270 Planeta U Calimero Naturaleza humana Programa Programa Programa Programa Despierta América

WEATH 9 362 214 AMHQ Weekend Cont’d Weekend Recharge Heroes & Survivors

LIFE > 252 108 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. MOV “Lethal Seduction” ‘NR’ Å MOV “Stalked by My Mother” ‘NR’ Å LIFEMOV? 253 109 MOV “The Wrong Boyfriend” Francesca Eastwood. MOV “Secrets in Suburbia” Brianna Brown. ‘NR’ Å MOV “He Loves Me” Heather Locklear. ‘NR’ Å truTV @ 246 148 Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Hack My Life Hack My Life Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers

TNT B 245 138 Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order MOV ›› “The Break-Up”

ESPN C 206 140 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter College Softball: NCAA World Series: Teams TBA.

ESPN2 D 209 143 Bassmasters College Rugby: Collegiate Championship: Teams TBA. College Baseball

FSS1 F Texas Insider Outdoors Focused Paid Prog. Paid Prog. MLB Baseball: Texas Rangers at Los Angeles Angels. UEFA Soccer

FNC P 360 205 FOX and Friends Saturday Cont’d Cavuto Live America’s News Headquarters

CNN R 202 200 New Day Saturday Smerconish CNN Newsroom/ Blackwell CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom

HLN S 204 202 Weekend Express Weekend Express Weekend Express Weekend Express Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic

USA W 242 105 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. MOV ›› “Along Came Polly” Ben Stiller. ‘PG-13’ MOV ››‡ “Meet the Fockers” Robert De Niro. ‘PG-13’ Littl Fock

FX X 248 136 How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met MOV ›› “The Other Woman” Cameron Diaz. ‘PG-13’ Å MOV ››‡ “Sisters” Amy Poehler. ‘R’

FXX Y 259 240 Mom MOV ›› “Pride and Prejudice and Zombies” Lily James. ‘PG-13’ MOV ›› “Pompeii” Kit Harington. ‘PG-13’ Å MOV ›› “The 5th Wave”

A&E Z 265 118 Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Zombie House Flipping Zombie House Flipping Flip Wars Live PD Live PD

HIST [ 269 120 Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People MOV ››‡ “In the Heart of the Sea” ‘PG-13’ Å DISC ¨ 278 182 Chasin’ Sun MLFAngle Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs

TLC ≠ 280 183 Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Trading Spaces

FREE Ø 311 180 MOV ››‡ “Nanny McPhee Returns” Emma Thompson. ‘PG’ Å MOV ››‡ “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” ‘PG-13’ MOV “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls”

ANPL ¥ 282 184 Expedition Mungo: Crew Expedition Mungo: Crew Expedition Mungo: Crew Expedition Mungo: Crew River Monsters River Monsters

HGTV µ 229 112 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Flip or Flop Flip or Flop

FOOD ∂ 231 110 Giada-Beach Contessa Trisha’s Sou. Trisha’s Sou. Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. The Kitchen The Kitchen Best Baker in America

HALL ∑ 312 185 “Ms. Matched” Cont’d MOV “The Convenient Groom” Vanessa Marcil. ‘NR’ MOV “Royal Hearts” Cindy Busby. ‘NR’ Å “Very, Very Valentine”

AMC ∫ 254 131 Riflem’n Riflem’n Rifleman Riflem’n Rifleman Riflem’n MOV “Heist” Jeffrey Dean Morgan. ‘R’ Å MOV ››› “GoldenEye”

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Expedition Unknown Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food

SyFy ¬ 244 122 Twi. Zone MOV ›‡ “Saw IV” Tobin Bell. ‘R’ Å MOV ›› “Saw III” Tobin Bell, Shawnee Smith. ‘R’ Å “Resident Evil: Afterlife”

WGNA ≈ 307 239 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H

SATURDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 2, 20181:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30

KTXS $ 12 12 Texas World of X Games IndyCar Racing: Chevrolet Dual in Detroit - Dual 1. Bucket List World News KTXS News Reporter

KRBC % 9 9 French Open Track and Field: IAAF Diamond League: Rome. Dark Horses Paid Prog. Nightly News KRBC-NEWS Paid Prog.

KLBK _ Crossfit Games PGA Tour Golf: The Memorial Tournament, Third Round. Paid Prog. CBS News KLBK News Bapt. Church

KJTV ) 2018 U.S. Women’s Open Golf Championship: Third Round. MLB Baseball

KTAB * 32 32 Crossfit Games PGA Tour Golf: The Memorial Tournament, Third Round. Jeopardy! CBS News KTAB-NEWS Wheel

KCBD + French Open Track and Field: IAAF Diamond League: Rome. Dark Horses Paid Prog. Nightly News KCBD 11 Six Telethon

KERA ` 60 Eat Fat, Get Thin With Dr. Best Of ... Food: What the Heck Should I Eat?

PCBA 1 17 17 Hidden Shabbat Light of the Southwest Light of the Southwest Families Shepherd’s Heart Creation Truth Mission M:25

UNI 5 402 270 El Juego de Las Estrellas Nosotros los. Nosotros los. Renta Renta Vecinos El Privilegio María Noticiero Fútbol Fútbol

WEATH 9 362 214 Highway Thru Hell Highway Thru Hell Highway Thru Hell Natural Born Monsters Natural Born Monsters Natural Born Monsters

LIFE > 252 108 MOV “Evil Nanny” Lindsay Elston. ‘NR’ NWSL Soccer: Chicago Red Stars at Washington Spirit. MOV “Story of a Girl” Kevin Bacon, Sarah Grey. ‘NR’

LIFEMOV? 253 109 MOV “Her Infidelity” Rachel Hunter. ‘NR’ MOV “Who Killed My Husband?” Andrea Bowen. ‘NR’ MOV “Death Clique” Lexi Ainsworth. ‘NR’

truTV @ 246 148 Adam Ruins Adam Ruins Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Knockout Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro

TNT B 245 138 “The Break-Up” Cont’d MOV ››› “Knocked Up” Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl. ‘R’ MOV ››‡ “The Intern” Robert De Niro, Anne Hathaway. ‘PG-13’

ESPN C 206 140 Update College Softball: NCAA World Series: Teams TBA. ESPN Bases Loaded SportsCenter College Softball

ESPN2 D 209 143 College Baseball Soccer: United States vs Republic of Ireland. MLS Soccer: LA Galaxy at Portland Timbers. College Baseball

FSS1 F UEFA Soccer UEFA Champions Leagu NHRA Drag Racing: Menards NHRA Heartland Nationals. Championship Spotlight

FNC P 360 205 America’s News HQ Journal Editorial Report America’s News HQ America’s News Headquarters Fox Report

CNN R 202 200 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Smerconish The Van Jones Show


USA W 242 105 MOV ›‡ “Little Fockers” Cont’d MOV ››› “The Wedding Singer” Adam Sandler. MOV ››› “Bridesmaids” Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph. ‘R’

FX X 248 136 MOV “Sisters” Cont’d MOV ››‡ “This Is 40” Paul Rudd, Leslie Mann. ‘R’ MOV ››‡ “Pitch Perfect 2” Anna Kendrick.

FXX Y 259 240 MOV ›› “The 5th Wave” Cont’d MOV ›‡ “Hitman: Agent 47” Rupert Friend. ‘R’ MOV ›› “Criminal” Kevin Costner, Gal Gadot. ‘R’

A&E Z 265 118 Live PD Live PD

HIST [ 269 120 Heart Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers

DISC ¨ 278 182 Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws

TLC ≠ 280 183 Trading Spaces Trading Spaces Trading Spaces Trading Spaces Trading Spaces Trading Spaces

FREE Ø 311 180 Ace Ventura MOV ››› “Lilo & Stitch” Voices of Daveigh Chase. MOV ››› “Tarzan” Voices of Tony Goldwyn. ‘G’ MOV ›››‡ “Big Hero 6” ‘PG’

ANPL ¥ 282 184 River Monsters Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown

HGTV µ 229 112 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Fixer Upper Fixer Upper


HALL ∑ 312 185 “Very, Very Valentine” MOV “Once Upon a Prince” Megan Park. ‘NR’ MOV “A Country Wedding” Jesse Metcalfe. ‘NR’ “Unleashing Mr. Darcy”

AMC ∫ 254 131 MOV ››› “GoldenEye” Pierce Brosnan. Cont’d MOV ››› “Tomorrow Never Dies” Pierce Brosnan. ‘PG-13’ MOV “The World Is Not Enough” ‘PG-13’

TRAVEL¡ 277 196 Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures

SyFy ¬ 244 122 “Resident Evil: Afterlife” Movie MOV ›››‡ “A.I.: Artificial Intelligence” Haley Joel Osment.

WGNA ≈ 307 239 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man

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DEAR ABBY: I am 19, and I have been smoking and drinking — a lot — ever since I was 14. I also sneak out and go to parties and hang out with a gang I’m in.

We get into a lot of fi ghts. I know I have hurt quite a few people, and I want to set my-self straight. I’m worried because I’m dealing with major anger issues and I don’t want to hurt anyone else. Please help me. — ANGER IN THE SOUTH

DEAR ANGER: The gang life can be dif-fi cult and dangerous to es-cape. If you have relatives in a different city, a step in the right direction might be to ask if you can live with them for a while.

I’m sorry you didn’t men-tion whether you managed to get your high school di-ploma. If the answer is no,

your next step should be to see if you can take adult education classes and earn your GED. At the same time, inquire if there is counsel-ing available through the school to help you with your anger issues.

Stay safe, remain focused and you will be surprised at what you can achieve.

**DEAR ABBY: My ex-husband and I are

still living in the same house for fi nancial rea-sons. We speak to each other only regarding our kids and the house. Otherwise, we keep our lives as separate as possible. I haven’t spoken to anyone from his family since our separation more than a year ago.

What would be expected of me if some-one in his family falls ill or passes away? We were married 30-plus years. I don’t think I’d feel comfortable inserting myself into their private time, yet I feel like maybe I should, considering our kids and the amount of time I’ve known them all. Thoughts or rules? — DON’T KNOW MY PLACE IN THIS

DEAR DON’T KNOW: If your presence would provide comfort to the grieving fam-ily members, you should go to the viewing or funeral. If you feel it would prove stressful, then send a card or fl owers expressing con-dolences.

**DEAR ABBY: I donate to a number of

good causes. But my mailbox and email are full of even more requests for donations. Now store clerks are asking for donations at the checkout counter, and if you don’t donate, you are treated like a cheapskate.

I’m really tired of being strong-armed in stores. If they want store profi ts to go to these causes, fi ne, but customers don’t shop there to have someone else choose their donations for them. I wish stores would stop doing this. We can’t support every good cause. There are just too many. — TOO MANY CAUSES

DEAR TOO MANY CAUSES: The ad-age “We can’t change the behavior of others; we can only change the way we react” applies to your situation. If you feel you are being shamed or discriminated against because you are unwilling to donate to the cause du jour, shop elsewhere.

**DEAR ABBY: I have the sweetest boy-

friend I’ll call “Earl.” He’s 58. I’m a widow and have been with him for two years. Earl loves me, helps me and goes out with me wherever I want to go. One problem: He fl irts with other women.

It can be family, neighbors, clerks, wait-resses, etc. He calls them “sweetheart,” “baby,” “darling,” etc. He pours on the charm and even follows them around to help them with whatever they are doing. I am not threat-ened, but I get really embarrassed. I have also noticed that Earl has no male friends and seems to avoid them.

When we are alone, it’s all about me. He treats me wonderfully, but get another wom-an around and he goes nuts. What’s going on with this man? — PUT OFF IN PHOENIX

DEAR PUT OFF: Earl may be less confi -dent in the company of other men, or he may consider them competition for the attention of women. Or, he may need to constantly ingra-tiate and prove his attractiveness to himself.

I’m not going to attempt to psychoanalyze a man I have never met. Heck, it’s hard enough to do when I know the person. If you really want to know what’s going on with Earl, ask him to explain it to you.

**DEAR ABBY: Please help settle a debate

my wife and I are having. When making the bed, I always place the top sheet between the

fi tted sheet and comforter with the fi nished side facing up. It seems logical. She insists the fi nished side should face down so that when you fold the top back near the pillows you see the fi nished side of the sheet. I get her point, but I just don’t think that’s right. Which way should it go? — SLEEPLESS IN RHODE ISLAND

DEAR SLEEPLESS: If the sheet has at-tractive trim, why on Earth wouldn’t you want to display it? I’m voting with your wife. If you are “Sleepless” because you are argu-ing over which way the top sheet should face, thank your lucky stars it’s not a pitched battle over something more serious. My solution would be: Whoever makes the bed gets to de-cide which way the sheet faces.

**DEAR ABBY: When a spouse dies, what

should be done with the wedding bands? — PLANNING AHEAD IN NEW EN-GLAND

DEAR PLANNING AHEAD: There is no right or wrong answer to a question like yours because getting past the loss of a loved life partner is an individual process. That’s why you should do whatever feels right to you. Some widows and widowers continue to wear their wedding band until they are ready to date again. Others move it to their right hand, or wear their spouse’s ring on a chain around their neck.

P.S. I once saw a woman wearing a gold band to which she had fused her deceased husband’s ring so that it sat fl at atop her ring fi nger. I thought the concept was clever, origi-nal and touching.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Bu-ren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Dear Abby

MondayFamily Faith Church’s praise and walk small group meets at

5 p.m. in front of the former prairie dog town in Towle Park. Call (325) 436-7536.

We Care, a cancer support group for both patients and fami-lies, meets the second Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at The Belle Opry House. Call 573-0808.

A grief support group meets at 6 p.m. the second Monday of each month at 1822 26th Street. Call 207-3172.

TuesdaySnyder Shares Free Store, located in the Diamond M building,

is open from 9-11 a.m. Household and infant items are available at no cost. The store is closed the last Tuesday of the month.

The Deep Creek Cloggers meet from 6-8 p.m. at the Towle Park barn. Call 207-6528.

Weight Watchers holds weigh-ins at 5:15 p.m. and the meet-ing begins at 6 p.m. at First Christian Church.

The Snyder Stampers meet from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at 2600 48th Street.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 5:30 p.m. at Ave. D Baptist Church at 324 30th Street.

The Snyder Lions Club meets at noon at Martha Ann Wom-an’s Club.

WednesdayThe Snyder Kiwanis Club meets at noon at Snyder Lanes.

ThursdayThe Snyder Rotary Club meets at noon at Martha Ann Wom-

an’s Club.On-Going

The Snyder Family Al-Anon Group meets at noon each Wednesday and 7 p.m. each Friday. To learn more about the group and the meeting location, call (407) 908-9450.

Primary Purpose AA group meets at Winston Park at 7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A candlelight meet-ing is held each Saturday at 10 p.m. and the last Saturday is designated “Birthday Night.” Call 207-8975.

Adult basic education and GED classes are offered at the Western Texas College Opportunity Center from 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday through Thursday. They are also offered from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Call 574-7956 or 436-9569.

Transportation for cancer patients to Lubbock, Abilene or Midland is available free of charge. Call Zelma Irons at 573-6659. Road to Recovery assistance is sponsored by the Scurry County unit of the American Cancer Society. Volunteer drivers are needed on a daily basis.

The Snyder WIC offi ce, located at 5305 Trinity Blvd., Suite K, is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.

To have an item added to the Bulletin Board, email [email protected] or call 573-5486. The Bulletin Board is published on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Bulletin Board Teen caught in violent gang seeks way to straighten out

S a v e A L i f e B yA d o p t i n g A P e t

Call 573-3969

B Snyder Daily News Saturday, May 26, 2018

27th Annual C� Sh� & CruiseTHANK YOU TO ALL

OUR SPONSORS!!!Special Thanks To

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Free dictionaries at SJHS

SDN Photo/Shelby RascoSnyder Junior High School Principal Rebecca Mebane (left) handed a used dictionary to eighth grader Angel Jaramillo Wednesday afternoon. The junior high school recently bought new dictionaries and will be giving away its used dictionaries for free to the community. To pick up a dictionary, stop by the junior high school during o� ce hours or call 574-8700. The campus will be closed Monday through Wednesday next week.

Something’s missing in HBO’s new film on John McCain’s life

NEW YORK (AP) — It’s no coincidence that the words “President Trump” aren’t spoken in John McCain: For Whom the Bell Tolls, the HBO documen-tary on the Arizona senator that debuts on Memorial Day.

There’s enough to talk about, from candidate Trump’s belit-tling of McCain for being tak-en prisoner in Vietnam to the senator’s rejection of Trump’s promised repeal of the Afford-able Care Act. McCain’s fam-ily doesn’t want Trump at the 81-year-old senator’s funeral when he succumbs to terminal brain cancer.

The fi lmmaking family of Peter Kunhardt and his sons, George and Teddy, felt that in-cluding Trump would detract from McCain’s story.

“We knew that we wanted to portray John in a way that would stand the test of time,” said Pe-ter Kunhardt. “Five years from now, 10 years from now, these attacks are going to fade into the ether and John’s career is going to stand on its own. We didn’t want the oxygen sucked out of the room by what’s going on right now.”

Nicolle Wallace, a top Mc-Cain aide during his 2008 cam-paign for president, said that was smart.

“I think McCain will matter a lot longer than the politics of the moment, and Trump is all about the politics of the moment,” the current MSNBC host said.

Instead, the fi lmmakers fo-cused McCain’s life and ser-vice to his country. The son and grandson of U.S. Navy admirals spent fi ve and a half years as a prisoner of war, then entered politics.

He’s spent three decades in the Senate and twice ran for president.

The Kunhardts came up with the idea after McCain’s cancer diagnosis was announced and were well-positioned, since they

had done a similar fi lm on Mc-Cain’s friend Ted Kennedy in the fi nal years before that sena-tor died of the same disease. McCain quickly agreed. He was working on a memoir and saw the documentary as another way to promote his campaign for greater civility and cooperation in public life.

“His story is kind of Ameri-ca’s story,” Peter Kunhardt said. “The combination of his coura-geous military career and the political career that followed al-lowed us to look at the last half century of the country through his perspective.”

As a POW, McCain refused when his captors offered to re-lease him before other Ameri-cans because his father was Navy brass — he was tortured and nearly died.

This weekend marks 45 years from when McCain and other re-turning POWs were greeted by President Richard Nixon upon their return to the United States. Later in the Senate, McCain worked with Democrat John Kerry, a fellow Vietnam veteran who became an anti-war activ-ist, on normalizing relations with Vietnam.

McCain facing down an an-gry supporter who was defam-ing Barack Obama at a 2008 campaign rally is a moment that resonates more with each pass-ing year.

“Like him or hate him, how could you not respect him?” Teddy Kunhardt said.

He has detractors, particu-larly in his own party. In an all-or-nothing political climate, some don’t like his willingness to work with Democrats and oc-casionally buck GOP leaders. Respect from the non-ideologi-cal media is also a strike against him in some eyes, as Reason.com’s Matt Welch wrote this month, “Like many elitists, Mc-Cain shares with the national political media an unconcealed

disdain for swaths of the GOP grassroots, particularly as am-plifi ed by the conservative me-dia.”

McCain told the Kunhardts he wanted to be portrayed as a hu-man being, and not to avoid his warts. His ex-wife and daughter from his fi rst marriage spoke of their hurt when McCain turned to his current wife, Cindy.

McCain later regretted speak-ing out in favor of the Confed-erate fl ag during his bitter 2000 South Carolina primary cam-paign against George W. Bush. He also said he wished he chose his friend, then-Connecticut Sen. Joseph Lieberman, as his 2008 running mate. But he doesn’t speak ill of Sarah Palin, whose selection proved disas-trous.

Half of the Senate turned out for a Washington screening ear-ly this month for For Whom the Bell Tolls, named after McCain’s favorite novel.

The Kunhardts were amazed by how quickly so many of the people they approached to talk about McCain cleared their schedules for it. Friends like for-mer Vice President Joe Biden, and old foes Obama, Hillary Clinton and George W. Bush all talked. Bush told Teddy Kun-hardt that he didn’t do many interviews but “I’m doing this because I love John.”

Approaching the end of his life, McCain spoke differently than many of the people they’ve interviewed at the heights of their career, Peter Kunhardt said.

“When you’re facing your own mortality, you speak in a different way, you think in a different way,” he said. “I think John, whether it’s revealing all of the mistakes he’s made along the way and how sorry he is for them, or whether he’s revealing his love for his enemies from the past, is teaching us how to gracefully accept death.”

from the fifth grade glory years to becoming wiggity-wack

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