Sanger News (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 2016 Page: 5 of 12
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Thursday, September 22,2016 ♦♦♦ Sanger News ♦♦♦ www.iemonspubiications.com
♦> email: sanger@lemonspublications.com
Denton Master
Gardeners9 Free Fall
Garden Festival is Oct. 1
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Denton Community
Job Fair is Oct. 6
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The Third Annual Denton Community Job Fair pow-
ered by Serve Denton will take place on Thursday, Octo-
ber 6, 2016, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Businesses from
around North Texas will be hiring for positions at all levels.
The event is open to the public and will take place at the
Serve Denton Assistance & Events Center located at 1980
East University Drive, Denton, TX 76209.
The purpose of this event is to connect people who
need jobs with businesses who have job openings. Nonprof-
it agencies will also attend the job fair to provide informa-
tion about their services to job seekers. Local businesses
and nonprofit agencies will be giving 20-minute seminars
throughout the day on topics related to their expertise.
The cost for each business to attend is $150, which in-
cludes lunch for two representatives, one six-foot long table
with two chairs, space for a display and multiple private in-
terview rooms. There is no cost for job seekers or nonprofit
agencies to attend the job fair. Job seekers are encouraged
to dress professionally and bring plenty of copies of their
resume.
Applications and additional information about the
Denton Community Job Fair powered by Serve Denton can
be found at http://servedenton.org/dentoncommunityjob-
fair/. More information about the various sponsorship op-
portunities can also be found at the link above.
Round Up meeting from 10 a.m. until noon on Thursday,
Oct. 13, at the Joseph A. Carroll Building, 401 W. Hicko-
on 502 Elm Street. Call 458-
7930 for more information.
ISD Administration Office
at 940-458-7438 for more
information.
The Archives and Records
Retention Committee of the
Sanger Area Historical Soci-
Give $25 or more to our
organization through
NorthTexasGivingDay.org
on September 22 from
6am to midnight, and your
donation will be multiplied!
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
will meet on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 18, 2016, at 7:00 p.m.
in the Meeting Room of the
library. For more information,
please call the library, 458-
3257.
7
Ips-
THE MODERN ERA DEPART-
MENT OF THE WEDNESDAY
STUDY CLUB- meets at
the first Wednesday of each
month at Sanger Communi-
ty Center at noon. For more
information contact President
’<2 J
1
SULLIVAN SENIOR CEN-
TER - 200 Bolivar Street in
downtown Sanger has Bingo
at 9 a.m. on Mondays and
luncheon at 12 noon for those
with reservations made the
day before. Games of domi-
noes, 42 cards, are played un-
til 1:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Every Wednesday at
4:30 p.m., come join us for Sil-
ver Age Yoga. Call 458-3128
for more information.
WIDOWS OF AMERICA-
WOMEN OF GRACE- Call
940-648-2540 for more
information. The organization
meets monthly at a different
location.
Mary Stockard 940-458-3225,
Vice-President Shirley Haisler
940-458-3678.
Sutherland Obit
(Continued from pg. 1)
A
4
Ipi
ety meets bimonthly for a work-
day. Our goal is to preserve the
history of our community. The
next meeting will be Tuesday,
October 11. at the Sanger
Museum, corner of 5th and
Bolivar, beginning at 10:00 a.
m. or you can join us later in
the day. Long time residents of
the Sanger area are especially
encouraged to help us in this
effort. Please call Nancy Smith
at 458-3502 or Helen Bounds
at 458-3344 if you need more
information.
Whether you prefer gardening, shopping, cooking dem-
os or silent auctions, there will be plenty of activities at the
2016 Fall Garden Fest, held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 1, at Trietsch Memorial UMC Family Life
Center, 6101 Morriss Rd. in Flower Mound. Admission is
free, and includes a variety of activities for youngsters.
Educational presentations begin at 9:30 a.m., starting
with chef Charles Youts of the Classic Cafe in Roanoke,
who will prepare dishes made from fresh, seasonal vegeta-
bles and herbs. Two additional one-hour programs will be
presented twice that day at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. They feature
Janet Gershenfeld, Master Gardener, discussing “Edibles in
your Landscape” and Steven Chamblee, chief horticulturist
at Chandor Gardens in Weatherford, presenting “Garden
Harmony 101.”
Informational booths will address the following topics:
bees, monarch butterflies, gourds, veggie gardening, herb
growing, container gardening, Earthkind, landscape design,
worm composting, water conservation, tree care and more.
Dozens of craftspeople will be on hand to sell plants,
yard arts, gifts and more. A silent auction will offer a vari- The meetings are held at the
ety of treasures. Refreshments will be available from the 4H Cft
club concession. For complete details, visit dcmga.com or
look for the Denton County Master Gardener Association
on Facebook.
All Denton County residents who are interested in be-
SANGER ISD SCHOOL
BOARD- the new regular
meetings will be the second
coming a Master Gardener are invited to the organization’s Monday of each month at
6 p.m. at Denton County
Special Education Confer-
ence Room, 601 Elm Street
ry St. in Denton. County residents wishing to apply for the in Sanger. Call the Sanger
2017 Master Gardener training program must do so no later
than Oct. 14. Attending the Roundup is not a requirement
for applicants, but everyone must complete an application
form, which is available online. For details, including all re-
quirements for new members, visit www.dcmga.com.
LAKE RAY ROBERTS AREA
ELKS #2862-1601 Marina
Circle, Sanger, TX. 940-458-
862. Exalted Ruler Kenneth
Richardson. Hours: Monday
5-9 p.m., Friday 5 p.m. - mid-
night. Dining room open from
6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Member-
ship not required for dining
room. Karaoke on Friday
night.
then they danced!
*
BOLIVAR MASONIC LODGE-
meets every Monday night
at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic
PRE-SCHOOL STORY TIME- Lodge, 311 N. Third Street in
10 a.m. on Wednesday morn- Sanger. Stated Meetings are
every second Monday of the
month. For more information,
call Dale Chegwidden at 940-
458-7565 or 940-349-2689.
Community Calendar
SANGER CITY COUNCIL
meet the first and third Mon-
day of each month at 7 p.m.
>1
I \
OF COMMERCE- The Board
of Directors Meeting is held
the first Tuesday of each
month at 6:00 pm. Mem-
bers are welcome to attend.
Please contact the Chamber
office to schedule items for
agenda at 458-7702. At this
time, no networking meeting
is available.
SANGER LIONS CLUB-
meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month
from Noon-1:00 p.m., at the
Sanger Community Center on
Austin Street. Call Bill Kincaid
at 940-458-4888 for more
information.
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powered by
COMMUNITIES
FOUNDATION of TEXAS
KEEP SANGER BEAUTI-
FUL- meets the second Mon-
day of each month at 7:30
p.m. in the Sanger Public
Library Meeting Room.
ings at the Sanger Public
Library. Call 458-3257.
HAYEDEN LEENHOUTS
(left) and TANNER TERRELL
attended 2016 Texas Boys State
in Austin this summer. Since
the two seniors at Sanger High
School were sponsored by the
Sanger Lions Club and the Den-
ton American Legion, they gave
their report to the Lions Club
and thanked the club for help-
ing to make the trip possible for
them. The Sanger Lions Club
meets at noon on the first and
third Wednesdays each month
at the Sanger Community Cen-
ter (next to the Sanger Splash
Park).
a
Sanger
Education
Foundation
A Child’s Tomorrow Begins Today
www.SangerEducationFoundafon^g
602 Peach St. Sanger, Texas 76260
940-458-4859
A
The Sutherland family moved to the Mojave Des-
ert area, where Ted met and impressed Nat Mendelsohn,
the original developer of California City (and many other
planned communities). Ted quickly became Mendelsohn’s
right-hand man and an important member of the early
California City community, helping make it the city it
is today. Ted was instrumental in the construction of city
streets, the water system and Central Park, and he also
helped build many of the first homes in California City. He
met and became lifelong friends with other city “pioneers.”
Ted was one of the city’s first council members and was vice
mayor when the City incorporated in 1965. He was one of
the first fire chiefs in the city’s all volunteer fire department.
While managing all of this, he enjoyed time with his
growing family by riding their horses with friends, camp-
ing trips to the Colorado River, and excursions to Southern
California beaches. Ted and Caralee moved away to Dana
Point, California in 1976 and later Bellflower, California to
care
1987, Ted continued to work in construction, moving back £
to California City in 1991. In 1992, Ted married Deanna £
Tracy McNulty, another longtime California City resident ?
and “pioneer.” Ted was once again an active and engaged $
member of the California City community, participating in
the Economic Development Corporation, the Communi-
ty Club, the East Kern Museum Society, the Chamber of
Commerce, all the local antique car clubs, and the Mabie
Davis Senior Center. Ted loved a good party (helping orga-
nize so many) and family get-togethers.
He loved boating on the Colorado River and the Lake
Ray Roberts in Texas. He was an avid reader, but he also
loved road trips and cruises with family and friends. Ted
taught us all so much about community, friendship, fami-
ly, love and living a long, full, meaningful life. Ted will be
missed by his wife Dee; his children, Jan, Kelly, Tod, Pen-
ny and Kurt, and their respective spouses; his stepchildren,
grandchildren, great-grandchildren’ and his many, many
friends.
Ted will be interred at the Bakersfield National Ceme- ’
tery, with military honors. A celebration of Ted’s life will be L
held at 1:00 p.m., Sunday, September 25, 2016 at the Strata
Center, in Central Park, California City. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the Mabie Davis Senior Center
or the East Kern Historical Museum.
Arrangements under the direction of Joshua Memorial
Park & Mortuary, Lancaster, CA.
$ Fairytales captured daily
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for Caralee’s mother. When Caralee passed away in ^*7 . __ ___
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NORTH TEXAS
GIVING DAYs
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Sanger News (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 2016, newspaper, September 22, 2016; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238789/m1/5/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sanger Public Library.