THE CLARENDON 07.06.2017 The Texas Panhandle’s First Newspaper. Established 1878. Enterprise THE CLARENDONLARENDON NEWS & THE DONLEYONLEY COUNTYOUNTY LEADEREADER
www.ClarendonLive.com Single ɱɱ Large crowd gathers to celebrate Fourth of July Copy $ɲ Beautiful, calm weather greeted Billy Bond third. The annual Craft Fair drew a big Several organizations held open Ranch Rodeo on June 30 and a patriotic crowd gathered on the The Herring Bank Parade crowd to the courthouse square with fundraisers during the celebration. July 1. Results of those events will THIS WEEK Courthouse Square last Saturday, delighted kids of all ages as fl oats, an impressive number of vendors; The winners of the Courthouse be listed in next week’s edition. July 1, for the 140th annual Saints’ riding units, emergency vehicles, and the Chamber of Commerce Lighting Committee Penny Raffl e Henson’s annual Turtle Race 2 Newbury discusses the Roost Celebration. and other entries wound their way recognized several pioneer citizens were Debbie Chowins and Tim had altogether 177 participants, problems with Do-it-Yourself The Kids’ Parade started the from the baseball fi elds through during the Old Settlers gathering. Herbert, $100.00 each and Paulette which was down from terrapin projects day with the youngsters peddling or downtown. Greenbelt Electric took The Oldest Settler went to Johnny Kidd and Russell Latham, $50 each. handlers last year. Winners were 4 Cub Reporter enjoys local driving from Third Street down Sully Grand Champion and best fl oat, Leathers age 96. The Clarendon Lions Club won the Cashlyn Linquist for the 0-4 division, Fourth of July celebrations Street in front of the Courthouse. In Floyd Baxter won best car or truck, The Al Morrah Shrine Club $2000 Community Fund raffl e and Brandon Moore for the 5-8 division, 6 Kid’s Parade winners the 0-4 age group, Annislee McIntosh Bromley Ranch won best tractor or served 600 plates of barbecue, down Jody Berry & Chrisi Tucek won Colton Benson for the 9-14 division, 10 Scenes from the Saints’ was fi rst, Leah Victory was second, farm equipment, and best “other” from 749 last year. A portion of the $500 each. The winners of the Lions and Gary Chavez for the adult Roost Celebration All this and much more as The Enterprise and Kelton Herndon third. MaKynna entry went to the Community proceeds from the annual barbecue Club Cow Patty Bingo were Brock division. Each child division winner reports in this week’s amazing edition! Williams won the 5-8 age group Fellowship Church. Sierra Millison are used in conjunction with the Holland, $250, and Brenda Hill and received $25 and a $25 Henson’s with Cooper Henderson second and took fi rst place in the Cornell’s Khiva Shrine Temple in Amarillo Russell Latham, $50 each. Gift Certifi cate. The adult division Nevaeh & Zaylee third. The 9 and Country Store “Show Us Your to help pay for the transportation The Clarendon Outdoor brought in $260, which was divided Cross-country up age group was won by Kyndall Boots” contest, and Michelle Hall of kids to the Shriners’ burns and Entertainment Association hosted a in half between the winner and the charity ride hits Shields, Bryce Williams second and was second place. crippled children’s hospitals. Junior Ranch Rodeo on July 4 and an Donley County Child Welfare board. Clarendon July 6 The Fuller Center Bicycle Adventure is celebrating its 10th City Hall year of raising funds to combat poverty housing by trying to raise a record $400,000 this summer, held town which would put the ride’s all- time fundraising over the $2 mil- lion milestone. meeting This year’s cross-country route takes cyclists 3,600 miles Community members attend- from San Francisco to Savan- ing town hall last Thursday, June 29, nah, Georgia, averaging about 75 were encouraging of a $1 million miles of riding per day through proposal to fi nance a portion of Clar- the August 5 conclusion. endon’s water recreation project and In addition to raising money completion of the Mulkey Theatre. and awareness for the nonprofi t The forum at the Bairfi eld Fuller Center for Housing, cyclists Activity Center was attended by will participate in six build days approximately 40 residents and along with the way with Fuller included representatives of the city Center affi liates. council, the water recreation steering The ride hits Clarendon on and fundraising committees, and the Thursday, July 6, for an overnight Clarendon Economic Development stay after a 94-mile ride from Vega. Corporation Board. They will be hosted by Clarendon Mayor Sandy Skelton wel- Church of Christ before resuming comed the crowd and gave an over- their journey July 7 with a 67-mile view of new businesses and other ride to Hollis, Okla. activities happening in the city over The Fuller Center for Hous- the last couple of years and noted ing (FullerCenter.org) is an afford- Carson Shields let’s his turtle warm up before the Hen- that local sales tax revenue has dou- able housing nonprofi t founded bled over the last 20 years. son’s Turtle race last Saturday. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / TARA ALLRED in 2005 by Presidential Medal of “What the city is missing is rec- Freedom recipient Millard Fuller. reation opportunities for people of The Fuller Center Bicycle Adven- all ages,” Skelton said. ture (FullerCenterBikeAdventure. Skelton gave an overview of org) began in 2008 as a vehicle the water recreation project and to raise money for and awareness the ongoing effort to raise funds to about The Fuller Center’s work match the challenge of an anony- across the US and around the mous benefactor who wants to give world. Dee Oles with Myers Cattle Co. hangs on during the annual Saints’ Roost the city $500,000 for that purpose.
Celebration Ranch Rodeo last Friday. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / MORGAN WHEATLY Fundraising has brought in more than $259,000 toward that match in Chemical Brush donations or pledges. topic of webinar CEDC Secretary Roger Estlack COLLEGE STATION – gave an update on the Mulkey The- Chemical Brush and Weed Treat- atre and on action taken by the ment Basics will be the topic CEDC board in May that recom- of the July 6 natural resources mended $1 million be borrowed and webinar conducted by the Texas fi nanced with EDC sales tax revenue A&M AgriLife Extension Ser- to complete the theatre and help vice ecosystem science and man- meet the challenge for the water rec- agement unit. The webinar is a reation project. part of the Texas Range Webinar City Administrator David Series scheduled the fi rst Thurs- Dockery then went over the details day of each month from noon to of the fi nancing. Half of the $1 mil- 1 p.m., said Pete Flores, AgriLife lion would go toward the Mulkey, Extension webinar coordinator in and the other half would go to the Corpus Christi. pool. The money would be paid back over 20 years with an annual debt James Jackson, AgriLife Bob Weiss presents The Community Fellowship Church with the best Maddie Benson holds on tight during the Sheep Ride at service of $74,400. Extension range program special- the rodeo last Saturday. “other” award after the Herring Bank Parade. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK ENTERPRISE PHOTO / MORGAN WHEATLY ist, Stephenville, will be the pre- The debt payment would be senter. covered by EDC sales taxes that “This webinar will review are already being collected. Current the proper techniques for mixing District Court hears thirteen pleas annual EDC sales tax revenue is herbicides, calibrating sprayers about $98,500. Looking at historical and conducting stem and cut- The District Court Donley County Sheriff’s Walsenburg, Colo., was felony offense of posses- Carolyn Emily Hicks, 33 data from the last 20 years, Dockery stump treatments to control nox- heard 13 pleas, including Deputy Mike Spier. Harper arrested in Donley County sion of marijuana. Hodge from Arlington, pleaded true to said EDC annual revenue will likely ious brush plants,” Jackson said. the case of one local man, was later indicted by the for the offense that took pleaded guilty and was allegations listed in the State’s be $136,422 in 2027 and $188,945 One general Texas Depart- when it met in Clarendon Donley County Grand Jury place on October 6, 2016 placed on deferred adjudi- Motion to Adjudicate and was in 2037. ment of Agriculture continuing last Monday, June 19. on April 10, 2017. by Donley County Sheriff cation for the offense. sentenced to seven years in the The debt service would not education unit will be offered District Attorney Pursuant to the plea Butch Blackburn. Wheeler Hodge, 32 from Institutional Division of TDCJ for encumber any of the Hotel Occu- during this webinar, Flores Luke Inman, assisted by agreement, Harper is was later indicted by the Waterloo, Iowa, was the second degree felony offense pancy Taxes administered by the said. Participants seeking Texas Assistant District Attorney required to pay a $1,000 Donley County Grand Jury arrested in Donley County of possession of a controlled sub- EDC to fund local events and com- Department of Agriculture con- Harley Caudle, prosecuted fi ne, $488 in court costs, on December 12, 2016. for the offense that took stance. munity promotional efforts. tinuing education units must pay the cases for the State of and successfully complete Pursuant to the plea place on October 26, 2016 On November 14, 2012, A question was asked about a $10 fee on the website. For all Texas, with the Honorable 400 hours of community agreement, Wheeler is by DPS Trooper Darrin Hicks originally pleaded to the borrowing more than needed to meet others, there is no fee. Judge Stuart Messer pre- service. If Harper violates required to pay a $3,000 Bridges. Hodge pleaded to charges from the October 30, the water recreation challenge, but For more information on the siding. probation, he could face fi ne, $448 in court costs, an information fi led by the 2012 offense in Donley County. city offi cials said having additional webinars, contact Flores at Pete. Alan Dwayne Harper up to 10 years in the Insti- $4,375 restitution, suc- State on January 10, 2017. The State fi led the motion to adju- funds better positions the project for [email protected]. was placed on proba- tutional Division of the cessfully complete 400 Pursuant to the plea dicate on July 20, 2015, alleg- upcoming grant applications. tion for a period of fi ve TDCJ. hours of community ser- agreement, Hodge is ing fi ve violations of community Offi cials also fi elded questions years for the third degree Walter James vice, and a $500 out of required to pay a $4,000 supervision. about parking, maintenance, man- Library sponsors felony offense of unlawful Wheeler, Jr. was placed state probation transfer fi ne, $458 in court costs, Hicks is also required to pay agement, and future needs of the restraint. Harper pleaded on probation for a period fee. If Wheeler violates $180 lab restitution, suc- $443 in court costs, $2,992 in res- water recreation project, all of which reading contest have been taken into consideration By Anne Purvis guilty and was placed on of fi ve years for the fi rst probation, he could face cessfully complete 300 titution and a $4,000 fi ne. by the steering committee and the The Burton Memorial deferred adjudication for degree felony offense up to 99 years or life in the hours of community ser- Anotonio Alcaraz-Memije city. Library is sponsoring a Reading the offense. of aggravated robbery. Institutional Division of vice, and a $500 out of was placed on probation for a As the meeting drew to a close, Contest for kids ages 5-12 years Harper, 61 from Wheeler pleaded guilty the TDCJ. state probation transfer period of two years for the state attendees were positive about the old. Great prizes will be awarded Clarendon, was arrested and was placed on deferred Javarra Michelle fee. If Hodge violates pro- jail felony offense of possession proposal and supported it by a show to the ones who read the most in Donley County for the adjudication for the Hodge was placed on pro- bation, she could face up to of a controlled substance. Alcaraz of hands as well as by comments. books in the month of July. For offense that took place offense. bation for a period of four 20 years in the Institutional pleaded guilty and was placed on more information, call 874-3685. on February 7, 2017 by Wheeler, 63 from years for the second degree Division of the TDCJ. See ‘Court’ on page 5. See ‘City’ on page 3. THE CLARENDON 2 OPINION The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017 Enterprise 140th Year, Series 3, Vol. XXVII, No. 27 The Clarendon Enterprise (USPS 947040, ISSN 1088-9698) is published each Thursday by Roger A. Estlack at 105 S. Kearney Street, Clarendon, Who you gonna call for DIY help? Texas 79226-1110. Periodicals postage paid at Clarendon, Texas 79226-1110. Copyright © 2017. Trump Cuba Not so many years ago, when Painful as ***** All rights reserved. children were asked to do household it is to admit, I We were away 10 days of the bill- This paper’s fi rst duty is to print all the news that is chores, they might register resistance recall numer- ing period, but a springtime water bill fi t to print, honestly and fairly to all, unbiased by any consideration even its own editorial opinion. with beginning letters of four words – ous misadven- was $322, and the next one, not much Any erroneous refl ection upon the character, stand- policy just “TNMJ.” (That’s Not My Job.) tures, one of better. Plumbers, sprinkler system people ing, or reputation of any person, fi rm, or corporation Such requests made these days attempting to and City of Burleson water department which may occur in the columns of The Clarendon Enterprise will be gladly corrected upon being might just as well be directed to tele- increase the folks tried to help. brought to the attention of the management. phone poles, since most children have tension mecha- the idle They found nothing wrong. (Hint: ENTERPRISE STAFF pandering “buds” in their ears, choosing to listen nism of our american The commode lid wasn’t “up.”) By Doug Bandow, Cato Institute to sounds more soothing or entertaining garage door. I by don newbury That’s when I called the Mansfi eld Roger A. Estlack Last month, President Donald Trump announced than parental verbiage. over-tightened plumbing people – almost tearfully – Publisher & Editor his outrage at Cuba’s poor human rights record. On his But wait. The point of this piece is it, and it took to share my plight. The lady soothed, Ashlee Estlack recent Mideast trip the president did not even mention for yours truly, and for other men who three people to explaining – before I could – what likely Contributing Editor the issue in totalitarian Saudi Arabia. But of Cuba, he realize that when DIY (Do It Yourself) “hold it down” until the tension could be had gone wrong. “I’m guessing the Tara Allred declared: “We will not be silent in the face of Com- comes up in conversations, we’re better disengaged. (Let fl y, and the double door raised commode lid prevents the fl ushing Offi ce Director munist oppression any longer.” A cynic might observe off to respond with “TNMJ.” The plea might have sailed a half-block down the handle from resting against the tank,” that more Cuban-Americans than Saudi-Americans this day is for “unhandy” men (like street.) she purred. “Often, the wrong handle Morgan Wheatly voted for him last November. me) to put “opportunities” for DIY Then there’s the lost weekend given is unable to shut off the supply, and the Ads & Layouts Cuba has been on Washington’s “bad” list since aside. Call someone, maybe even ABS to laying brick columns for installa- water continues to run.”… Fidel Castro’s revolutionaries took power n 1959. The (Anyone But Self)…. tion of a wrought iron gate. It worked ***** CORRESPONDENTS ***** – somewhat – and I thought the leaning MY blood pressure shot skyward. island would have been of little geopolitical impor- Peggy Cockerham We gulp down the “Kool-Aid” from columns gave our property “character.” No one had considered the possibility of tance had Castro not turned to the Soviet Union for Howardwick support in the Cold War. Washington feared a hostile folks with something to sell. They fool (If I’d just known to “vinegar wash” the problem she immediately solved. Sandy Anderberg base so near and targeted the regime. us, saying we need You Tube, a few tools mortar from my hands properly, there’d She lectured me about the impor- Clarendon Sports Instead of disappearing into obscurity as his and an hour or so for most repairs. have been fewer blisters.)… tance of getting the RIGHT parts, and impoverished nation fl oundered, Castro gained inter- Horse feathers. After all, the song ***** competence of the person installing Benjamin Estlack national acclaim by posing as the heroic opponent of reminds us of summertime, when the Somehow, we think that later in them. “There’s no law against some Columnist Yanqui imperialism. His government relied on Soviet living is easy, etc. Mount a project, and life we can do better with “DIY.” Again, sales guy saying, ‘Yeah, these parts will Kari Lindsey subsidies for sustenance, but survived, with diffi culty, life hardens. don’t drink the Kool-Aid. fi t fi ne’.” Photographer even after the USSR dissolved. Castro reluctantly We take on projects that “encourag- Earlier this year, I noticed the water Much now is right with the world. Elaina Estlack adopted modest economic reforms to attract more for- ers” say any child can do. Alas, at this in the commode in our second bathroom A son-in-law who can fi x anything will Photographer point we should pinch ourselves, thus didn’t always turn off without a “jiggle.” be in town soon. He’ll install genuine eign cash and spur more domestic enterprise. Kathy Spier reminded – yet again – that money, time Stupid me! I invested several hours, Mansfi eld parts. In the meantime, the Returning to yesterday’s failed policies of isola- Hedley tion will not free the Cuban people. and frustration can be saved by CALL- considerable cash and much anguish, commode will be turned off. Now, Cuban Communism’s record is dismal. When ING A PROFESSIONAL… believing the guy at the hardware store my wife will turn on the sprinkler CONTACT INFORMATION I visited (legally) a dozen years ago, I found crum- ***** who said all the new “innards” would system again. The lawn is looking a bit Phone bling infrastructure, homes which hadn’t seen paint We need only recall “DIY blun- work fi ne my commode tank. Time will brown…. 806.874.2259 in decades, cars held together with wire and tape, and ders” of the past to serve as warnings to tell if this is correct; a new “outard” part ***** Dr. Newbury is a speaker in the Dallas/Fort seemingly half the population touting cigars stolen “steer clear.” We should think of DIY absolutely does not. The dratted fl ush Fax “opportunities” as buoys – bobbing in handle is several silly millimeters too, Worth Metroplex. Inquiries/comments to: from state factories. But the elite lived well: in fi ne [email protected]. Phone: 817- 806.874.2423 homes behind high walls, with luxury cars in drive- shallow water – warning us of jagged uh, thick – sticking out too far from the 447-3872. Web site: www.speakerdoc.com. ways, serving lobster and other fi ne foods to guests, edges nearby that can pull us down. tank…. E-Mail and deploying guard dogs for security. [email protected] The U.S. economic embargo failed to overly Web Site disturb Castro & Co. Europeans invested in Cuba; I www.ClarendonLive.com stayed at a Dutch hotel. Hard currency stores were full of foreign goods. Fidel Castro remained in charge, ADVERTISING along with brother Raul and other aging revolutionar- Open Display rates are $5 per PASS column ies. None of them had to produce a ration book to eat. inch. Classifi ed Ads are $10 for the fi rst 15 Dissidents complained that the regime covered up words and 15¢ per word for each additional its economic failures by blaming the embargo. When word (Boxes or special typography are extra.). Thank You Notes are $15 for the fi rst 40 I visited Elizardo Sanchez Santa Cruz, who had been words and 15¢ per word for each additional imprisoned by Castro, he told me that the “sanctions word. Basic engagement, wedding, anni- versary, and birth announcements are $10 policy gives the government a good alibi to justify the each. Expanded wedding announcements failure of the totalitarian model in Cuba.” are $20. A one-column announcement pic- ture is $5, and a two-column announcement In the face of this reality, American policy was picture is $10. Pictures submitted for publi- brain dead, determined by a diminishing number of cation should be picked up within ten days hardline Cuban-Americans who opposed any soften- after publication. Death notices are printed at no charge. Obituaries are published for ing of sanctions. U.S. policy illustrated the defi nition $45 or $50 with a photo. of insanity: doing more of the same while expecting a DEADLINES different result. Younger Cuban-Americans, who spent their entire lives in the U.S. and had few, if any, mem- News articles and photos are due by Monday at noon. Advertising and Classi- ories of Cuba, increasingly questioned the embargo. fi eds are due by fi ve o’clock Monday after- However, rabid proponents of the half-century-old noon. Deadlines may be altered for holidays restrictions still delivered a sizeable vote in Florida, or special issues. one of the nation’s biggest pools of electoral votes. SUBSCRIPTIONS
President Barack Obama did little about the issue Annual subscriptions are available for $30 until shortly before leaving offi ce. Then he established for zip codes inside Donley County, $40 diplomatic relations with Havana and relaxed restric- elsewhere in Texas, and $45 out of state. POSTMASTER: Send all address changes tions on travel and business, though he lacked legal to: The Clarendon Enterprise, PO Box 1110, authority to lift the embargo. Clarendon, TX 79226-1110. Digital Sub- scriptions are $15 per year. In his typical fact-free approach, President Trump last week criticized “the last administration’s LETTERS completely one-sided deal with Cuba.” The U.S. had Letters to the editor are welcome. Views diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, Eastern expressed in letters are those of the writers and do not necessarily refl ect the views of European nations, and assorted Third World dictator- the editor or staff of The Clarendon Enter- ships throughout the Cold War. An embassy is a com- prise. Submission of a letter does not guar- munication channel, not a political endorsement. antee publication. Letters may be edited for grammar, style, or length. All letters must Moreover, trade and investment benefi t both sides be signed and must include an address economically. Commerce with freer societies also and telephone number for verifi cation. To improve your chances of publication, type tends to destabilize authoritarian regimes, encouraging and double space your letter, stick to one economic and political liberalization. Trade links and main topic, and keep it brief. No letters will be accepted from candidates for local politi- economic growth helped spur democratization in such cal offi ces. Letters submitted to this newspa- nations as Mexico, South Korea, and Taiwan. per become the property of The Enterprise Of course, economic liberalization does not and cannot be returned. guarantee political transformation. The (Raúl) Castro regime is aware of the risks and intensifi ed repres- The Texas Panhandle’s sion of political dissidents and religious believers. But communism’s appeal is dwindling. First Newspaper THE CLARENDON NEWS, established June 1, 1878 Alas, returning to yesterday’s failed policies of Teenage entrepreneur adventures with which have merged: The Clarendon Traveler, isolation will not free the Cuban people. The Castro February 1889; The Clarendon Journal, November 1891; The Banner-Stockman, October 1893; The government worries most about regime preservation. Jerry French of Lufkin had a dis- During his He joined the military in June of Agitator, February 1899; The Clarendon Times, tinguished military career as a pilot, senior year in 1941 at the age of16. He wrote the May 1908; The Donley County Leader, March 12, The elite will not end repression to satisfy Washing- 1929; The Clarendon Press, May 18, 1972; and The ton, even if doing so might bring in a few more tourist then was an executive for three major high school he number 18 on a piece of paper and put Clarendon Enterprise, March 14, 1996. dollars. But President Trump’s retreat will hurt the airlines. Among other accomplishments leased a service it in his shoe. “I knew the recruiter island’s growing private sector. When informed of the he dispatched the Concorde on its fl ights station. “I sold would ask about my age. I was big and Trump administration’s plans, a waitress complained between the US and Europe. gas for twelve healthy, didn’t smoke or drink. I was Member 2017 to the Washington Post: “We’re the ones who are He grew up on a cattle ranch in and fourteen stories a farm boy and had a lot of muscles going to lose.” Colorado and ran away from home when cents a gallon. that made me look older. The recruiter There will be fewer American tourists and the he was 14. His brother and sister also I leased that of texas asked me if I was over 18. I said yes. ran away from home as teenagers. “We station for nine by tumbleweed smith He didn’t ask me if I was over 18 years ones who still come will be pushed toward govern- National Newspaper Association ment-approved tours and guides, going where the couldn’t get along with our stepmother,” months, just old he asked me if I was over 18. I was Castro regime wants them to. There will be fewer U.S. says Jerry. during my senior year in high school. I standing over the number 18 that was enterprises and less contact between Americans and He went to Liberal, Kansas and made out OK. I slept in the service sta- in my shoe. That’s how I got into the Cubans. Citizens in the “land of the free” will lack found an attic apartment in a private tion on a cot. I left the lights on all night service.” Texas Press Association travel opportunities available to Europeans, South home for ten dollars a month. “I was and truckers would stop at two o’clock Jerry had seen some B-17’s fl ying Americans, and most everyone else in the world. working the wheat harvest,” says Jerry. in the morning and wake me up with overhead and decided he wanted to be a Trump’s policy will end up strengthening Castro’s “ I left home the summer between my their air horns. I gave truckers a half pilot. He was sent to Kelly Field in San communist dictatorship. The system will stagger on a sophomore and junior year in high cent a gallon discount.” Antonio where pilots are trained. When few years longer, despite the embargo. school. During my junior year I washed He went to school only from nine he told a sergeant he wanted to be a pilot West Texas Press Association The presidential campaign is over. President pots and pans at Safeway grocery for in the morning until noon, and still built he was given a shovel and told to ‘pile it Trump should do what is best for both the American fi fteen cents an hour. I did that from enough credits to graduate at the age here, pile it there.’ Two years of college and Cuban people, and end economic restrictions on three in the morning until nine, then of 16. He was doing so well with the were required to become a pilot so Jerry walked a few blocks to school. After service station he bought a 1928 Chevy enrolled in college and became eligible the island. Freedom eventually will come to Cuba. Panhandle Press Association Flooding the island with foreign people and money school I milked cows at a dairy. We’d convertible for twenty dollars. “It was for pilot training when he was 18. By would make that day arrive sooner. put the milk in glass bottles with card- a roadster with a rumble seat, so I was 19 he was crew chief on a B-17. He was board caps and deliver it to doorsteps in pretty popular in high school.” the youngest crewmember. The oldest Doug Bandow is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and a town for seven cents a quart. Bread was After graduating in 1941 he sold was 23 and was known as “Pop.” former special assistant to President Ronald Reagan. fi ve cents a loaf. Day old bread was two that convertible for thirty dollars. “Made loaves for a nickel.” a good profi t,” says Jerry. 2016 The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017 NEWS 3
“Everything under one roof!” THE CLARENDON OUTPOST US 287 WEST • CLARENDON, TEXAS
CALL: 874-5201 • OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • PHARMACY: 874-5202 AD GOOD THRU: July 13, 2017 AEP/Southwestern Electric Power Co. presented a check for $25,000 to Clarendon College last Friday, June 30, in Childress. The gift from the American Electric Power Foundation will be used for Nursing Program Scholarships at the CC Childress Center. Pictured here are SWEPCO representa- tive Matt Nichols, Jennifer Harland, and Tony Barley with CC President Robert Riza (second from Acure Skin Care left). ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK Great for the skin with no yucky ingredients. House committee passes defense bill WASHINGTON - The House Force Base near Wichita Falls. It authorized for Bell’s V-22 Osprey TRY NEW Armed Services Committee passed also includes language to tighten and helicopter programs, including the National Defense Authoriza- evaluation process of energy projects the procurement of 10 new Ospreys Quick Fix & Th e Magical Wonderfl uff tion Act for Fiscal Year 2018, which close to military installations to help and 27 new H-1 helicopters. Much authorizes spending for military per- ensure that bases and training ranges of the work for those aircraft will be You want some serious winkle sonnel, weapons systems, national are not adversely impacted. performed in Amarillo. fi ghting, you got it! Yes, we said security programs, and foreign mili- Pantex: The bill provides $10.4 Other Highlights of the bill: “winkle fi ghting”. Winkle’s are the tary operations by a vote of 60 to 1. billion in funding for nuclear weap- Military Personnel and Pay: WELLNESS CENTER “The threats our country faces ons activities including the work The bill supports the full 2.4 percent magical elves who sneak in at night today are more varied and wide- done at Pantex, which is $184 mil- pay raise for the military. and try to steal your pretty. spread than ever before. While our lion more than the Administration’s Military Families: Prohibits enemies have been quickly advanc- budget request. All life extension the reduction of inpatient care for PHARMACYOUTPOST ing, our military has gotten smaller,” programs, including the W76-1 pro- military Medical Treatment facilities said Committee Chairman US Rep. gram currently underway at Pantex, located outside of the United States. Mac Thornberry (R-Clarendon). are fully funded. The bill includes The bill also provides resources to “Our service members work to pro- $5.2 million to begin design and help families with relocation and tect us every day, and we owe them construction of the Pantex Material relicensing. the best training, the best equipment, Staging Facility, which will dramati- Rebuilding Readiness: Makes Sun and other support our nation can pro- cally improve operations and secu- key investments not provided for in vide.” rity at the plant. the President’s Budget Request. The The bill authorizes $631.5 bil- To help with aging infrastruc- NDAA will begin to recover lost lion in spending for defense needs, ture, the bill establishes the Facilities readiness and begin rebuilding the including a $28.5 billion increase for and Infrastructure Recapitalization force. Hats essential readiness recovery above and Repair Program (FIRRP) with Maintenance: Increases Navy the President’s budget request. a goal of reducing the nuclear secu- Ship and Aircraft depot maintenance The National Defense Autho- rity enterprise’s backlog of deferred and afl oat readiness, while also & rization Act (NDAA) also combats maintenance and repair needs by 50 including additional funds for the global terrorism by fully resourcing percent within fi ve years. An addi- Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air and authorizing counterterrorism tional $150 million is included to Force operation and maintenance. efforts and U.S. Special Operations help with this effort at Pantex and Facilities: Increases funding to Forces, programs, and activities other facilities across the enterprise. support military facilities. Summer around the world. Finally, the bill provides an increase Missile Defense: Increases Sheppard Air Force Base: The of $33 million for defense nuclear the authorization of funds to pro- NDAA authorizes funding for an security to ensure Pantex and other cure additional interceptor missiles, increase in end strength of the Air facilities maintain the highest level increase investments in the Ground- Flip Flops Force and programs such as the of security. based Midcourse Defense System, training missions at Sheppard Air Bell: Close to $2.6 billion is and boost phase missile defense. WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF City: Sunglasses, Sunscreen, Continued from page one. & Mosquito Spray Ten-year-old Ben Estlack said he supports the pool project because his family has to drive an hour away to go to a water park and he’d rather not have to go that far, and he said he also supports the Mulkey project. Addressing a suggestion to scale back the water recreation proj- ect, Denise Bertrand urged leaders to not set the goal too low. That senti- ment was shared by Howardwick resident Dusty Green, who said he had been to many communities in his travels and he and his wife are excited about Clarendon’s projects. “This is a special place with a lot of value,” Green said. “Don’t Great Selection of just meet the minimum; dare to do more.” Women's Clothes!!
Claar graduates from Dakota Wesleyan April Barnett Claar of Lakeview graduated Cum Laude from Dakota Local Artist Wesleyan University, Mitchell, SD, on May 7, 2017, with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. She is the Western, Wildlife, & daughter of Lynae Uttecht. Barnett was also named to the 2017 spring Native American Art dean’s list at DWU. Mary Selfridge
HOME VISITS PROGRAM Jerome's Specials Our Home Visit Program is t designed to meet our neighbors, form SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY EVERY DAY friendships, and to bring a smile into their day. Th is is a program that we off er, is absolutely free of charge. Our staff will visit with your friends and TUESDAY-- TACOS loved ones who don’t have as much opportunity to leave their homes for socialization, but still have the desire to form new friendships. We are WEDNESDAY-- BEANS & looking for people that would enjoy a visit by a friend, a favorite snack, or just a few minutes to catch-up. CORNBREAD
If you know someone who would enjoy the Home Visit Program, call Lauren Shadle at SATURDAY-- 806-259-3566.
OUTPOST DINER OUTPOST ENCHILADA CASSEROLE SOLUTION IN THE BIG-E CLASSIFIED. 4 NEWS The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017 Independence Day celebration ¿Qué Pasa? The weather was perfect to of 250 entries ward to for the remainder of the Community Calendar gather under the big cedar tree on in 1967, pos- month other than the heat? Pretty the Court House lawn to visit with sibly half night sky’s, with the beginning of July 9 family and friends while waiting that many the Perseid meteor shower begin- Arise & Shine Revival • 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. •Clarendon Church of the for the parade, barbeque, and turtle were entered ning July 13-August 26 with the Nazarene race to celebrate Independence Day, this year. It peak August 12. Meteor show- 2017. The parade has changed with is fun and ‘wick ers are caused when cosmic debris July 10 two riding clubs and few indepen- thanks Pat picks enters Earth’s atmosphere at high Arise & Shine Revival • 11 a.m. to dent riders but added a 4-wheeler or and Penny for by peggy cockerham speeds, causing the so called shower. 7 p.m. •Clarendon Church of the Howardwick • 874-2886 Nazarene ATV club, many fi re trucks, a replica sharing your The summer will pass quickly and of the Alamo with the famous “Come fi nd, these someone will wish they had visited July 11 and take it” gun mounted on top, city kids of mine have not encoun- the lake more often, made another Arise & Shine Revival • 11 a.m. to cute cheerleaders and several fl oats. tered many turtles in their lifetime. I freezer of ice cream, made new 7 p.m. •Clarendon Church of the Turtles are becoming more scarce to can no longer enjoy the rodeo but all friends or visited the ones we love. Nazarene fi nd for the race, one of the articles reports are it was fun also. Take advantage of summer and have July 12 in the “Donley County Leader” told What do we have to look for- fun, make memories. Arise & Shine Revival • 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. •Clarendon Church of the Nazarene Parades of fun at the Saints’ Roost Celebration July 24 Last Sat- Vacation Bible School • 5:30 p.m. to urday was our 8:30 p.m. • Community Fellowship Church town’s Fourth of July Celebration. July 25 The fi rst thing Vacation Bible School • 5:30 p.m. to that we did was 8:30 p.m. • Community Fellowship the kids parade Church and then was the the cub July 26 big parade. Vacation Bible School • 5:30 p.m. to During the reporter 8:30 p.m. • Community Fellowship big parade, I got by benjamin estlack Church to be the Bull- dog for Clarendon College. I put the July 27 Bulldog head on and stood out of Vacation Bible School • 5:30 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bebout COURTESY PHOTO / KAILEY HUDSON PHOTOGRAPHY 8:30 p.m. • Community Fellowship the sunroof of the college’s cars and Church waved and the candy to the people on the street. During the Herring Bank Fourth of July Parade, Ben Estlack throws Bebout, Wheatly exchange vows July 28 In the beginning, it wasn’t very candy from the Clarendon College entry dressed as the CC Bull- Vacation Bible School • 5:30 p.m. to Miss Morgan Wheatly and Mr. zyk, friend of the groom, of Canyon; hard, but as we got closer to the 8:30 p.m. • Community Fellowship dog. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / MORGAN WHEATLY Seth Bebout were united in mar- and John Ross, friend of the groom, Church square, there were more people on riage on June 24 at seven o’clock in of Clarendon. The ring bear was the side of the road, and it was harder tles. The fastest one was Flash. Then the rodeo and helped in the conces- the evening at The Wedding Ranch Case Jones, nephew of the groom, of August 5 to throw candy out to everyone who we had Peaches, Tractor, and Turkey. sion stand for the Boy Scouts. in Clarendon. The Rev. Lance Wood Clarendon. Whistle-Stop Trade Days wanted it. We didn’t win the turtle race, but I I also want to say happy late offi ciated the ceremony. The bride carried a bouquet of Later that afternoon was the August 6 still think I can do it. birthday to my sister, Ella. She The bride is the daughter of Ted white and pink roses. Her gown was Whistle-Stop Trade Days turtle race. We had four different tur- Later that evening, we went to turned nine on Sunday, July 2nd! and Patrice Wright, of Jericho. She is a lace sheath dress with an illusion the granddaughter of Earl and Susie halter neckline, a stunning, scalloped September 4 Shields, of Lelia Lake, and Bill and plunging back, and illusion straps. Labor Day Paula Wood, of Claude. The groom Bridal attendants wore blush is the son of Jill Bebout, of Dallas, dresses, and carried pink bouquets. September 10 Grandparents’ Day and John Bebout, of Clarendon. He The groom wore a taupe sports is the grandson of the Jody and the coat with a white shirt, dark denim September 11 late Jack Bebout, of Dumas, and Lee jeans, straw hat, and a pale pink Patriot Day and the late Monte Farr, of Amarillo. boutonniere. The groomsmen wore The bride was given in mar- white shirts, denim jeans, straw hats, September 23 riage by her grandfather, Earl and pale pink boutonniere. Col. Charles Goodnight Chuckwagon Cookoff • Saints’ Roost Museum • Shields. Hadley Bebout, daughter of The bride is a graduate Details TBA the groom, served as Maid of Honor. of Clarendon High School and Bridal attendants were Bailey Wood, Clarendon College. She presently October 9 of Canyon, sister of the bride; Kylie works at The Clarendon Enterprise Columbus Day Wood, of Jericho, sister of the bride; and the Lakeview Grill. The groom Haley Wootten, friend of the bride, is a graduate of Logan High in November 7 Election Day of Clarendon; and Caitlyn Burrows, Logan, NM. He is presently Chief of friend of the bride, of Clarendon. Operations of Atlas in Amarillo. November 11 The fl ower girls were Hadley Bebout Following their honeymoon Veterans’ Day and Karli Jones, niece of the groom, trip to Costa Rica, the couple now of Clarendon. resides in Lelia Lake. November 23 Rowdy Bebout, son of the The couple would like to thank Thanksgiving groom, was Best Man. Groom’s everyone who helped, supported attendants were Birch Jones, them, sent gifts, and shared their brother-in-law of the groom, of special day. “We are so thankful to Clarendon; Tom Jack, friend of the be surrounded by so many loving Menus groom, of Amarillo; Caleb Urbanc- friends and family.” July 10 - July 14 Terrapin handlers Henson’s annual Turtle Race was held Saturday with 177 entries. Winners were (back) Jade Benson Donley County Senior Citizens & Gracie Shadle for the 9-14 Division, Gary Chavez for the adult division, (bottom) Cashlyn Linquist Mon: Chicken enchiladas, picante for the 0-4 division, and Brandon Moore for the 5-8 division. The adult division was divided in half Be Loyal. Buy Local. sauce, chopped broccoli, tator tots between the winner and the Donley County Child Welfare board. sugar cookies, iced tea/2% milk. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / TARA ALLRED Tue: Macaroni/beef/tomatoes, Your hometown merchants support your schools, turnip greens, black eyed peas, community, churches, and other charitable organizations. cornbread, applesauce, iced tea/2% milk. Support the merchants who support your town. Wed: Chicken fried chicken, mashed potatoes, California mixed vegeta- bles, whole wheat roll, lemon cake, iced tea/2% milk. Thu: Taco pie w/salad topping, pinto beans, mixed vegetables, tortilla, butterscotch pudding, iced tea/2% milk. Fri: Turkey and dressing, green beans, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, wheat roll, peanut butter Get your copy of cookie, iced tea/2% milk. LEGENDS Hedley Senior Citizens Whistle-Stop owners Jordan & Kimberly Mon: Chicken fried steak, mashed salute this week’s legend… potatoes, country gravy, stewed okra, seasoned corn, pumpkin square, every week from LOUISA KING iced tea/2% milk. A native of Ft. Worth, Louisa King Tue: Baked chicken breast, baked RQHRIWKHVHÀQH was 13 years old when her family potato/sour cream, peas, pineap- ple tidbits, chocolate pudding, iced local merchants: moved to Clarendon after working on tea/2% milk. area farms. Now 77 years later, Louisa Wed: Beef soft taco, broccoli, sea- has seen a lot of changes and is proud soned corn, mandarin oranges w/ Lowe’s Family RIWKH´ÀUVWVµWKDWKHUIDPLO\KDVVHW topping, iced tea/2% milk. Care Center ,Q /RXLVDEHFDPHWKHÀUVW Thu: Chicken teriyaki with rice, stir black nurse at Clarendon’s Adair Hos- fry vegetables, green peas, wheat And the winner is… bread, canned peach slices, sweet Donley County Community Fund President Jacob Fangman (right) pital after Dr. George Smith encour- Clarendon Outpost aged her to pursue that vocation. Also in the 1960s, Louisa’s potato pie, iced tea/2% milk. presents $2,000 worth of gift cards to incoming Lions Club Presi- Fri: Cheeseburgers, potato wedges, GDXJKWHU*ZHQGRO\QEHFDPHWKHÀUVWEODFNJLUOWRDWWHQG dent Robert Riza following the DCCF’s raffl e July 1. Second and tomato wedge salad, melon medley, Kenny’s Clarendon College and became the salutatorian of her class. iced tea/2% milk. third place winners Chrisi Tucek and Jody Berry also each received Then in the 1980s, King’s son Kenneth became Clarendon’s a $500 gift card. Barber Shop ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK ÀUVWDWKOHWHWRSOD\IRUWKH1DWLRQDO)RRWEDOO/HDJXH As a nurse, she cared for the patients and residents in JD’s Steakhouse Clarendon and Claude, she also taught nurses’ aides for Medical Center Nursing Home. Free Big E Subscribe Today She’s been a faithful member of the True Church of God Allsups in Christ, serving in many capacities such as secretary, trea- Donley County Subscription: $ɴɱ/yr. surer, Sunday school teacher, pastor’s aide, and superinten- Classifi ed Out of County Subscription: $ɵɱ/yr. dent of teachers. Today as the Church Mother, she is laying CEFCO plans to preserve the church’s history for future generations. with every new or Out of State Subscription: $ɵɶ/yr. The Whistle-Stop and the community salute Louisa King renewed subscription! Enterprise-D Subscription: $ɲɶ/yr. Garrison’s for her contributions to Clarendon and the work she has Convenience Store done to care for others. Thank you, Louisa! Call 874-2259 for more information Don’t miss Whistle-Stop Trade Days: Aug. 5 & 6 The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017 NEWS 5 Worship DIRECTORY
CLARENDON AGAPÉ CHRISTIAN CHURCH 712 E. 2ND (HWY. 287) SUNDAY SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. Arise & Shine ARENA OF LIFE COWBOY CHURCH 214 S. KEARNEY• PASTORS: BUNK & AMY SKELTON JULY ɰ to SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. • TUE. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M. REVIVAL WEDNESDAY CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH US 287 E • 874-3156 • REV. ROB SEALE SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. Evangelist Noe Diaz JULY ɨɩ SUN. EVENING: 7 P.M.• WED.: 7 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST & Pastor Allen Posey 11 am to 7 pm 300 S. CARHART • 874-2495 • MINISTER: CHRIS MOORE SUN. BIBLE CLASS 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. SUN. 6 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. Clarendon Church of the Nazarene CHURCH OF NAZARENE 209 S. HAWLEY • 874-2321 • PASTOR: ALLEN POSEY 209 S. Hawley • Clarendon SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN SERVICE: 11 A.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Cheer raffl e winner 12148 FM 2162 • 874-0963 The CHS cheerleaders did a 50/50 raffl e at the annual Saints’ Roost Ranch Rodeo. Sealy Vest won PASTOR: LARRY CAPRANICA PHELPS PLUMBING SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED. COMMUNITY KIDZ 5:30 P.M. the pot and generously gave her winnings back to the cheerleaders. COURTESY PHOTO heating • air-conditioning WED. ADULT BIBLE STUDY: 6 P.M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 120 E. THIRD ST. • PASTOR: DARRELL BURTON SUNDAY SERVICE: 5 P.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4TH ST. & HWY. 70 SOUTH • PASTOR: MATTHEW STIDHAM 806-874-1675 SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:40 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED. YOUTH: 6:15 P.M. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Steve & Janet Carter WED. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M. Wednesdays, 5:00 p.m. Phone: 806.874.2007 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HVAC# TACLB3255E PLUMBING # 12746 300 BUGBEE AVE. • 874-3833 • REV. LANCE WOOD SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:55 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • KID’S ACTIVITIES: WED. 6 P.M. YOUTH STUDY: WED. 7 P.M. COLLEGE MINISTRY: WED. 9 P.M. Lauren Shadle, LVN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Marketing/Admissions FOURTH & PARKS • LAY PASTOR: NANCY RUSS FELLOWSHIP: 10:30 A.M. SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 420 S. JEFFERSON • 874-3667 • PASTOR KIRK WATSON SUN. SERVICE: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SCHOOL: 11 A.M. JESUS NAME APOSTOLIC CHURCH 720 E. MONTGOMERY • 205-1149 • REV. 874-2078 REV. CALVIN BURROW (806) 259-3566 Phone 1415 N. 18th Street SUN. SERVICES: 3 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. (806) 259- 5098 Fax Memphis, TX 79245 BODY OF CHRIST MINISTRIES: 501 S. MCCLELLAND • PASTOR: R.W. ELLERBROOK (806) 731-2541 Cell [email protected] SATURDAY: 6 P.M. • SUNDAY DISCIPLESHIP CLASS: 9:30 A.M. SUN.: 10:30 A.M. • SUN. LIFE GROUP: 4:30 P.M. WED.: 6:30 P.M. Clean-up crew CHRIST’S KIDS OUTREACH MINISTRY: OIL, GAS, & 416 S. KEARNEY • JANET & STEVE CARTER • 874-2007 Several members of the CHS Bronco band helped cleaned up the COEA rodeo grounds last Saturday SUN. BREAKFAST 9:30 A.M. • SUN. PRAISE & WORSHIP and Sunday mornings. MINERAL RIGHTS 10 A.M. COURTESY PHOTO WE BUY SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:30 A.M. • WED.: 5 P.M.
Both non-producing and producing ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH including Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) 301 S. PARKS ST. • 874-2511 • REV. JIM AVENI SECOND SUNDAY SERVICE: 11 A.M. Court: Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation. Continued from page one. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH CALL TODAY: 806.620.1422 MONTGOMERY & MCCLELLAND FR. AROKIA RAJ SAMALA deferred adjudication for the offense. Wakeeney, Kan., was arrested in of state probation transfer fee. If SUN. MASS 11 A.M. Alcaraz, 24 from Denver, Colo., Childress County for the offense Vasquez violates probation, he could LOBO MINERALS, LLC ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH PO Box 1800 • Lubbock, TX 79408-1800 was arrested in Donley County for that took place on January 30, 2017 face up to 10 years in the Institu- 300 N. JEFFERSON ST. • PASTOR: ROY WILLIAMS [email protected] SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11:15 A.M. the offense that took place on June by Childress Police Offi cer Toby tional Division of the TDCJ. WED.: 7 P.M. (WEATHER PERMITTING) 11, 2017 by Donley County Sheriff’s Brazee. Brown-Brannon pleaded to Vasquez’s plea also subjects TRUE CHURCH OF GOD & CHRIST Deputy Ryan Hill. Alcaraz pleaded an information fi led by the State on him to deportation to his country of 301 N. JEFFERSON • ST. PASTOR: JEFF RILES SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11:15 A.M. to an information fi led by the State. June 15, 2017. origin, which is Mexico. WED.: 7 P.M. Pursuant to the plea agreement, Pursuant to the plea agreement, Robert Paul Kinne was placed HEDLEY Alcaraz is required to pay $458 in Brown-Brannon is required to pay on probation for a period of two CHURCH OF CHRIST court costs, $180 drug lab restitu- $289 in court costs, $160 restitu- years for the Class A misdemeanor 110 E. SECOND ST. • MINISTER: BRIGHT NEWHOUSE The Big Station SUN. BIBLE CLASS: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. tion, a $500 fi ne, and successfully tion, a $2,500 fi ne, and successfully offense of unlawful use of criminal SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7:30 P.M. complete 100 hours of community complete 100 hours of community instrument. Kinne pleaded guilty and NOW EVEN BIGGER FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH service. If Alcaraz violates proba- service. If Brown-Brannon violates was placed on deferred adjudication 200 N. MAIN ST. • PASTOR: RUSTY EARLY tion, he could face up to two years in probation, he could face up to two for the offense. SUN. SERVICE: 9:00 A.M. the State Jail Division of the TDCJ. years in the State Jail Division of the Kinne, 29, was arrested in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 N. MAIN ST. • 856-5980 • PASTOR: BRUCE HOWARD Miles Lacy Hampton, 24 from TDCJ. Carson County for the offense that KLSR105.com SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN.: 11 A.M. & 6 P.M. Childress, pleaded true to allega- Graciano Enrique Ramirez, took place on June 10, 2017 by WED.: 7 P.M. tions listed in the State’s Motion to Jr., was placed on probation for a DPS Trooper Garry Bullard. Kinne HOWARDWICK Revoke and was sentenced to eight period of fi ve years for the third pleaded guilty to an information fi led FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Listen Live Online 235 RICK HUSBAND BLVD. • 874-3326 • REV. DAVE years in the Institutional Division of degree felony offense of retaliation. by the State. STOUT SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:45 A.M. TDCJ for the second degree felony Ramirez pleaded guilty and was Pursuant to the plea agreement, SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 6 P.M. offense of burglary of a habitation. placed on deferred adjudication for Kinne was required to pay a fi ne to OLD PATHS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH On July 23, 2012, Hampton the offense. Carson County for $4,000, $276 in HEREFORD LANE AT HWY 70 • 673-1770 3RD SUNDAYS - DON MARTIN • 4TH SUNDAYS - DON originally pleaded to the charges Ramirez, 26 from Tahoka, court costs, $180 drug lab restitution, WATSON from the January 1, 2011 offense in was arrested in Hall County for the and successfully complete 100 hours SERVICES: 10:30 A.M. Childress County. The State fi led the offense that took place on May 23, of community service. If Kinne vio- MARTIN motion to revoke on May 1, 2014, 2017 by Hall County Chief Deputy lates probation, he could face up to PALO DURO MARTIN BAPTIST CHURCH US 287 W alleging fi ve violations of commu- Jared Johnson. Ramirez pleaded one year in the Carson County Jail. SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. nity supervision. guilty to an information fi led by the Juan Dedios Ramirez, 34 from NURSING HOME SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. Hampton is also required to pay State. Houston, pleaded true to allega- BRICE $385.50 in court costs, $2,350 in res- Pursuant to the plea agreement, tions listed in the State’s Motion to BRICE DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE Caring Hearts Loving Hands PASTOR: LOUIS BENNETT titution, and a $2,000 fi ne. Ramirez is required to pay a $500 Adjudicate and was sentenced to fi ve SUNDAY: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. Jason Brown-Brannon, 26 from fi ne, $381 in court costs, success- years in the Institutional Division of Palo Duro Nursing Home Offers: WED.: 6 P.M. Childress, pleaded true to allega- fully complete 200 hours of com- TDCJ for the second degree felony tions listed in the State’s Motion to munity service, and pay $4,514 in offense of possession of a controlled Eighteen Bed Secure Unit • Programs for Alzheimer’s SPONSORED BY Adjudicate and was sentenced to 18 restitution. If Ramirez violates pro- substance. and Dementia Patients • Respite Care • Hospice months in the State Jail Division of bation, he could face up to 10 years On January 17, 2017, Ramirez • Long-Term Care • Dedicated Staff TDCJ for the state jail felony offense in the Institutional Division of the originally pleaded to the charges ROBERTSON FUNERAL of possession of a controlled sub- TDCJ. from the October 5, 2016 offense DIRECTORS stance. Jorge Louis Vazquez was placed in Hall County. The State fi led the Services: COUNTRY BLOOMERS On April 9, 2015, Brown origi- on probation for a period of three motion to adjudicate alleging six • Peg Tube Feeding nally pleaded to the charges from the years for the third degree felony violations of community supervi- FLOWERS & GIFTS • Peritoneal Dialysis January 7, 2015 offense in Childress offense of possession of marijuana. sion. WALLACE MONUMENT County. The State fi led the motion to Vasquez pleaded guilty and was Ramirez is also required to pay • Care Palns to Meet Each CO. adjudicate on September 16, 2015, placed on deferred adjudication for $381 in court costs to Carson County, Resident’s Needs alleging fi ve violations of commu- the offense. Vasquez, 22 from Rich- $180 in restitution and a $5,000 fi ne. • 24 hour Nursing Care MCKINNEY MOTOR CO. nity supervision. mond, Calif., was arrested in Carson Ramirez also pleaded true Brown is required to pay $329 County for the offense that took to allegations listed in the State’s • IV Therapy 3-H ALL NATURAL BEEF in court costs, $180 in restitution and place on January 28, 2017 by DPS Motion to Adjudicate and was sen- • Wound Care a $2,000 fi ne. Trooper Casey Dawson. Vasquez tenced to 24 months in the State Jail • Tracheotomy Care CLARENDON FAMILY Jeremy Brown-Brannon was pleaded guilty to an information fi led Division of TDCJ for the state jail MEDICAL CENTER placed on probation for a period of by the State. felony offense of unauthorized use • Nutritional and Dietary Support three years for the state jail felony Pursuant to the plea agreement, of a motor vehicle. The offense date J&W LUMBER offense of forgery. Brown-Brannon Vasquez is required to pay a $500 and plea date for this state jail felony We accept the following: • Physical, Occupational, pleaded guilty and was placed on fi ne, $336 in court costs, success- offense were the same dates for the Medicare • Medicaid and Speech Therapy. PILGRIM BANK deferred adjudication for the offense. fully complete 200 hours of com- second degree felony offense which • Medicaid Pending Brown-Brannon, 25 from munity service, and pay a $500 out Ramirez was also convicted. • Private Funding Big City • Hospice Technology For corrections or • Long Term Care Ins./ with a Most Ins. Plans additions, call News & Photos Monday @ noon Small Town Feel. the Enterprise at: 405 S. Collins • Claude, TX Ads & Classifi eds Monday @ 5 p.m. Phone:806-226-5121 Fax: 806-226-2151 DEADLINES www.paloduronursinghome.com 874-2259 6 NEWS The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017
Joey & Brenda Lee Lee’s Insurance PO Box 189 • Clarendon, Texas 79226 806.874.2130
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Chancy Cruse Jeremy Powell (806) 336-4271 (806) 664-3578 The winners in the 0-4 age group of the Kid’s Parade held last Saturday were Annislee McIntosh in fi rst, Leah Victory was second, and Kelton Herndon third. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / MORGAN WHEATLY Advertise your Business or Event Statewide in OVER 240 Newspapers
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Contact this newspaper for more information 806-874-2259000-000-0000 OSBURN APPLIANCE AND SERVICE Now Carrying New Appliances Ranges • Refrigerators • Washers • Dryers General Electric, Whirlpool, Frigidaire, and others The winners of the 5-8 age group of the Kids’ Parade held Saturday, July 1, were MaKynna Williams with Cooper Henderson second and Nevaeh & Zaylee third. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / MORGAN WHEATLY We Buy/Sell Used Appliances. Sell your furniture & appliances on consignment with us. Call us for more information. 874-3632 319 S. Kearney
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The 9 and up age group was won by Kyndall Shields, Bryce Williams second and Billy Bond third. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / MORGAN WHEATLY
New Drug Approved for Rheumatoid Arthritis What if The Food and Drug Administration recently approved a drug called ✩ sarilumab (Kevzara) in adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis (RA). Kevzara is one of a class of drugs called monoclonal antibodies. It works by blocking a substance in the body, called the America ,/F\WRNLQHZKLFKLVNQRZQWRFDXVHLQÀDPPDWLRQ7KHDSSURFDO of Kevzara came after a recent study of adults with moderate didn’t NOTICE? to severe RA, who had a poor response to other medications. Researchers reported that adding Kevzara to disease modifying antirheumatic drugs, improved physical function, when compared Public notices help expose: to placebo. Kevzara also decreased symptoms and it decreased the SURJUHVVLRQRIVWUXFWXUDOGDPDJH6LGHH൵HFWVPD\LQFOXGHUHGQHVV ● fraud in government! at the injection site. Rheumatoid Arthritis is an autoimmune condition where the body’s ● dishonest businesses! immune system mistakenly attacks body tissue, in addition to the ● body’s joints. Rheumatoid Arthritis may be caused by genetics, unfair competitive practices! YLUXVHVRUEDFWHULD6\PSWRPVRI5$PD\LQFOXGHVZROOHQVWL൵ Find out about these joints. and much more in your local newspaper! Mike’s Participate in Democracy. PHARMACY Bob Weiss presents Bromley Ranch with the best tractor or farm Read your Public Notices. Call 874-3554 or Toll Free 800-766-2089 equipment trophy. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK Hwy 287 West • Clarendon, Texas The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017 NEWS 7
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CHALLENGE Cowabunga! Sand A Day at Sculpture EAT YOUR MEAL IN Contest! The beach the Beach 1. sand 4. good weather is a cool place to have 2 30 MINUTES OR LESS 2. water 5. lots of people fun with your family. C 1 3. shovels watching B O AND IT’S FREE 1 6. prizes 3 S U N L O T I O N 10 6 7 B 14 00 A L FAIL AND IT’S A $25 DONATION Get ready 3 B A L L 11 S E A G U L L S 8 15 for the N E O U J A H 5 W A V E S T 4 beach: K 6 R O N E C 2 U M B R E L L A 13 R C 5 F E E T K 9 C A T C H L T S A 7 H A T T O Y S At the beach! 8 H T 4 L I F E G U A R D S A W Y 12 B O A T S R N H OPEN I T H E R M O S 9 Spirt Group D R L The Giants CJH Cheerleaders attended NCA cheer camp at Wayland Baptist University June 26th-29th. This TUESDAY - FRIDAY 10 S U N G L A S S E S are Coming spirited group won the spirit stick every night. The 2017-18 Junior High Cheerleader are Jayde 6 A.M. - CLOSE Crabby gets scared when the “giants” come Gribble, Darcy Grahn, Finley Cunningham, Rosie Dale, Lillie Dale, Mrs. Pigg, Natalie Monds, Graci to the beach. He SAT. 6:30 A.M. - CLOSE hides in the Kidd, and Avery English . rocks. Pinch COURTESY PHOTO WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. gets into some trouble!
A day at the beach with your family...... is a day full of fun and excitement! Watch Videos. Kids: color Leave Comments. stuff in! Visit Fun! Newspaper Annimills LLC © 2017 V14-26 www.readingclubfun.com www.facebook.com/ TheEnterprise Cowabunga! A Day at the Beach BECOME What will happen if I pinch this? The beach Do I spy a fry? A FAN is a cool place to have Head for the beach, excited and happy: fun with your family. Read 8. put on more sun lotion and drink ______2 the clues to fill in these beach puzzles! 1. carry your share of stuff to the spot 9. throw and ______the beach ball 1 you choose on the ______10. read a chapter of your new ______sun lotion cooler 2. set up blanket, chairs and ______11. walk on the ______to visit people fishing 3. blow up the beach ______12. watch the ______and ships sail by 3 4. check out where the ______are stationed 13. shovel ______; dig moat around sand castle blanket toys 5. bob in the ______and surf on your board 14. walk along shore to find cool ______chairs feet 6. unpack ______from the cooler and share 15. gather all your stuff and carry out your _____ 4 sunglasses 6 hat 7. feed bread crusts to the ______Head for home, exhausted and happy! 5 book 1 sea gulls jetty lifeguards catch 10 6 14 trash 7 8 7 umbrella 3 11 8 15 towels 5 9 thermos 2 13 lunch ball They’re not hip or modern, 10 9 4 boats Get ready for the beach: 6. grab beach ______shells 12 water 1. fold the beach ______for drying off beach sand 7. find a ______with a brim waves 2. pack a lunch into a ______You lucky duck...er 3. rub on ______8. grab fun beach ______pelican! You’ve already fancy or fashionable. 9. pour cold water into ______4. gather folding ______caught your lunch. 5. wear flip-flops to protect ______10. put on ______to shade eyes
Treasure hunt! Comb the beach for the Sand Sculpture Contest! Hunting for 5 treasures below. Start at the shovel and e Did you know that there are people who are pros at They no longer fit Treasure finish at the pail. e your prescription. e building sand sculptures? Some are artists or architects a who travel to different countries to enter championships or to bring fun and wonder to special events. Fill in the e spaces below with the vowels to see what things are e needed at a contest or festival: 1. s __ nd a i o Or your style. e 2. w __ t __ r o a 3. sh __ v __ ls 4. good w __ __ th __ r But for one person living in a e 5. lots of p __ __ pl __ watching developing country, these used eyeglasses will put the 6. pr __ z __ s world in focus. Maybe for the very first time. Ugh! You’d think being a crab would make me better at this! Don’t throw away someone’s chance for a clearer tomorrow.
Donate your used eyeglasses at the Enterprise.
For more information, G G G T T T T T G G G G T G G G 2017 call 874-2259. G The Giants T T G G G G G G T T T T T T G G G G G G G T T T G G G T T T G G G G G G G G are Coming T T G G G G G T T G G G G G T T T G G G G G G G G T T T T G G G G G G G G T T G G G Crabby gets scared when the T T T G G T T T T B B B B B B T T T T T B B B “giants” come to play on the beach. T T T B B B B T P T B B B B B B B B T B B He hides in the rocks. Pinch gets B B B B B B B P B B
B B B B B B © LLC Annimills by Created ! P B B B B B annoyed and acts naughty. Follow B B B B P B B B B B B Fun P B the color key to see what bit of B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B trouble Pinch is about to get into: B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BBB B T T B B B B B T T T T T T T T T T www.lionsclubs.org B = Brown P= Pink T = Tan G = Green Newspaper 8 NEWS The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017
the direction of Robertson Funeral every summer and fall, while keep- Barbee Hubbert, Tommy Barbee, Obituaries Directors in Clarendon ing the books on the family farming Jared Schafer, Colby Croslin, Jeff Subscribe Today! Barbee Born May 5, 1932, in Turkey, to business and an immaculate home. Schafer and Conner Croslin, and 11 Cecil Price and Merry Velma Hunter Roxie was active in her church, First great-grandchildren. Also survived Roxie Mae Price Barbee, 85, Price, Roxie was the third of ten chil- Baptist Church Clarendon, where by seven siblings: Bruce Price, Qui- died Thursday, June 29, 2017 in dren and eldest daughter. She was she taught Sunday School, was a taque; AC Price, Amarillo; Margie Amarillo. baptized at a young age at First Bap- leader in WMU, and volunteered Trent, Memphis; Hubert Price, Top-O-Texas Memo- tist Church Quitaque. She attended with funeral meals and visiting shut- Turkey; Bulah Landry, Amarillo; Joe Plumbing Services rial services Quitaque Schools, where she met ins and the sick. She was also a char- Price, Amarillo; Pinky Mullin, Semi- were held “Just doin’ it right.” the love of her life, Earnest Wayne ter member of Donley County Young nole; and numerous nieces, nephews on Monday, Barbee. They were married June 29, Homemakers. and cousins. Quality Service at Affordable Rates. Senior Discounts! July 3, 2017, 1950, and celebrated 65 years of She was preceded in death by The family asks that you sup- Licensed and Insured. We do it all. Call today and save $$$. at First Bap- marriage before Earnest passed away her Husband Earnest Barbee, and port First Baptist Church Clarendon Water Heater sales and service. New Rheem or Reconditioned units with tist Church in 2015. brothers Buddy and Larry Don Price. and the Alzheimer’s Association. a warranty to save you some cash. Water, Sewer, and Gas lines installed. in Clarendon Barbee Roxie devoted her life to being She is survived by her son E. The family wishes to extend appreci- 2IÀFH &HOO with Rev. 32%R[&ODUHQGRQ7; /LFHQVH0:636 an exemplary wife and mother. Wayne Barbee of Clarendon, daugh- ation to Brenda Christi and the staff Lance Wood Together, they raised three chil- ters Jennifer Croslin and husband of Comfort Care Home (Monica, offi ciating. dren. She worked side by side with Randy of Canyon and Jan Schafer Myrna, Loretta and MJ). Private interment followed at Earnest in the cotton fi elds, raised a and husband Barry of Hamilton, Sign our online guest book at Citizens Cemetery in Clarendon. ACE large garden and canned vegetables Mississippi; six grandchildren Beth www.RobertsonFuneral.com Arrangements were under PEST CONTROL “Is your place an ace place?” 12:25 p.m. – Units paged vehicle fi re June 30, 2017 next to railroad tracks 1st & Jef- Terry & Jason Wheeler, C.A. TPCL 10615 Sheriff’s Report Co Rd 28 12:07 a.m. – To jail with one in cus- ferson www.acepestcontrol.pro June 26, 2017 1:06 p.m. – Welfare check Dixie tody 11:37 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- 2:45 p.m. – Units paged semi acci- 806-372-5449 Drive 10:49 a.m. – Out @ Offi ce tody dent 287 near Giles [email protected] 1:53 p.m. – EMS assist 200 block 4:36 p.m. – EMS assist 5000 block 11:38 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- 8:57 p.m. – Loose livestock FM We Specialize in General Pest, Termite, Pretreatments Dixie Drive FM 1260 tody 2162 & Co Rd 10 TERMITE SEASON FAST APPROACHING. CALL US FOR INSPECTIONS. 1:55 p.m. – See subject @ Sherriff’s 7:22 p.m. – EMS standby @ Rodeo 11:54 p.m. – Requesting subjects be 11:49 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- Offi ce 9:07 p.m. – EMS transport from removed 600 block East Mont- tody 8:07 p.m. – EMS assist 700 block Rodeo gomery South Goodnight June 27, 2017 11:43 p.m. – See caller 100 block July 1, 2017 July 2, 2017 Morrow Drilling & Service 12:23 a.m. – EMS assist 300 block West 8th 1:12 a.m. – See caller 800 block 12:08 a.m. – Out with complainant South Jefferson Hwy. 287 West, Clarendon West 2nd Street @ Sherriff’s Offi ce 12:26 a.m. – To jail with one in cus- June 29, 2017 8:26 a.m. – To jail with one in cus- 12:17 a.m. – Units paged dumpster Water Well Specialist • Turnkey Systems tody 12:06 a.m. – EMS assist 700 block tody fi re 200 block East 5th Street Solar Windmill • Electric Irrigation 7:07 a.m. – See caller @ Billy Drive South Collinson 3:49 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- 10:16 a.m. – EMS assist 800 block 7:21 a.m. – See caller @ Janny Drive Over 30 Years Experience 4:09 a.m. – Welfare check 700 block tody South Carhart 10:51 a.m. – EMS assist Clarendon South Goodnight 5:49 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- 6:49 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- (806)874-2704 • (806)662-3943 Country Club John E. Morrow 4:23 p.m. – EMS assist 700 block tody tody 3:52 p.m. – EMS assist Southbound South Goodnight 9:14 p.m. – To jail with two in cus- 7:25 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- Rest Area 287 12:46 p.m. – See caller Clarendon tody tody 8:49 p.m. – EMS assist 600 block Country Club 11:05 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- 8:09 p.m. – EMS assist location not south Bugbee 1:57 p.m. – Units paged vehicle acci- tody logged dent Howardwick 11:08 p.m. – Units paged fi re @ Kin- 8:20 p.m. – EMS assist Kincaid Park Mr. Fix It June 28, 2017 10:04 p.m. – Report transient South caid Park 11:35 p.m. – To jail with one in cus- 7:51 a.m. – Loose livestock East of Kearney Street 11:24 p.m. – Report of subject lying tody Lelia Lake Kyle Hill Minor repairs, odd jobs, and more. DPS: Leaving children in vehicles can be deadly 672-8908 AUSTIN – The Texas Depart- the dangers.” Always check the back seats or MOVING? ment of Public Safety (DPS) is warn- According to the National cargo areas of your vehicle before ing residents that warmer weather Highway Traffi c Safety Administra- walking away. places children at greater risk of tion, temperatures inside a car can Establish reminders that help YELLOW JACKET injury or death if left unattended in a rise more than 20 degrees in only 10 ensure you remove children from TAKE US WITH YOU! LETL US DO THE DIRTY WORK vehicle. Every year children die from minutes; and even with an outside the vehicle. For example: leave your PORTA-JOHNS heatstroke after being left in a vehi- temperature of 60 degrees, the tem- bag, lunch or cell phone in the back If you’ve changed your cle or entering a vehicle unnoticed. perature inside a car can reach 110 seat with the child’s car seat. address or plan to in the SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Such negligence could lead to crimi- degrees. Call 9-1-1 if you see a child near future, let us know so nal charges. A child should never be Leaving windows partially alone in a car, and emergency per- the Enterprise can move 1-806-223-9247 left unattended in a vehicle. rolled down does not help. In addi- sonnel will provide guidance. with you. FAX 1-806-822-0243 “Tragically, children needlessly tion, young children are particularly If a child goes missing, open Don’t miss a single issue. die every year because they are left at risk since their bodies heat up the doors and trunks to every vehicle Call us today at: www.a1yellowjacket.com unattended in vehicles,” said DPS faster than an adult. in the area. Many heatstroke deaths Director Steven McCraw. “Members DPS offers the following tips occur when a child accesses a parked 806/874-2259 of the public can do their part to keep for preventing vehicular heatstroke car unnoticed. kids safe by notifying emergency deaths and injuries: Additionally, don’t forget pet or drop us a note at: personnel if they witness a child Teach children not to play in safety. Animals are also susceptible The Clarendon Enterprise alone or in distress inside a vehicle vehicles and make sure to place the to heat-related injury or death – PO Box 1110 – regardless of the weather. Parents keys out of reach when not being don’t put your pets in these danger- Clarendon, TX 79226-1110 and caregivers should be aware of used. ous conditions. 201 Parks Street, Claude, TX 79019 Telephone: (806) 226-5611 • Fax: (806) 226-6703 [email protected] Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 4:30 1000 Fri. 8:30 - 12:00 p.m. Single-Sided Appointments Encouraged Accepting New Patients • Medicare & Most Insurances Accpected Business Cards “Let Us Take Care Of All Your Family’s Health Care Needs” for +Tax Dreading $65 Order the Dentist? Now Delaying dental work can worsen the problem and CALL 874-2259 lead to expensive and painful complications down the road. Call us today and schedule your appointment, and don’t wait another day to start enjoyingRichard fresh Sheppard breath DDS and offers: a Your daughter’s wedding. • Orthodontics – braces healthy,beautiful• Implantology smile. • Endodontics Your son’s graduation. • Root canals • Pedodontics – children The birth of your grandchild. 1RQPHUFXU\ÀOOLQJV We work• Teeth with whitening you. – | Preventivehome program care plans for the No one covers the news whole family that’s important to you like | Friendly & understanding staff | Orthodontics - braces your community newspaper. | Implantology | Endodontics | Root canals your community. | Pedodontics – children your newspaper. | Non-mercury fillings | Teeth whitening – home program
$':,WXUQVVXPPHULQWREXPPHU7KHUHŐVMDLOWLPHXSWRLQŰQHV hours of community service, and very likely a suspended driver license. Before you head out for summer fun, line up a P.A.S.S.–that’s a Person Appointed to Stay Sober. That way, you’ll get a safe ride home and not get burned by a D.W.I. Richard Sheppard DDS 5 Medical Center Drive| Clarendon, Texas We’re your newspaper. 806-874-5628 | www.drrichardsheppard.net The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017 9
Call in your ad at 874-2259 Deadline: Monday @ 5 p.m. Prepayment required. FODVVLÀHGV Visa / MasterCard accepted. MEETINGS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SERVICES REAL ESTATE
Clarendon Lodge #700 AF&AM THE CITY OF HOWARDWICK has permanently THE CITY OF CLARENDON will hold a public NEED A MINISTER? Call 205-1015. 6WDWHGPHHWLQJ 6HFRQG0RQGD\V closed its limb/shrubbery pile. All such mate- KHDULQJ 7KXUVGD\ -XO\ DW SP 5HIUHVKPHQWV DW ULDO 0867 QRZ EH WDNHQ WR WKH &ODUHQGRQ SP DW WKH &ODUHQGRQ &LW\ +DOO 7KH &LW\ RI p.m. 3UDFWLFH )RXUWK0RQGD\V Recycling Center. Anyone caught or observed &ODUHQGRQLVLQWKHSURFHVVRIGHYHORSLQJDQG GARAGE SALE Jim Garland Real Estate 7 p.m. -RKQ/RFNKDUW:0*UHWW illegally dumping limbs/shrubbery within the FRQVLGHULQJ IRU VXEPLVVLRQ D JUDQW DSSOLFD 806-874-3757 %HWWV6HFUHWDU\2 B 1, ASK 1 &LW\OLPLWVRI+RZDUGZLFNZLOOEHÀQHG WLRQ WR WKH 7H[DV 3DUNV DQG :LOGOLIH 'HSDUW GARAGE SALE: -XO\ :HVW th 5(48(67)25352326$/ PHQW IRU LPSURYHPHQWV RI WKH &LW\·V UHFUH 6WUHHW&ODUHQGRQ6RPHFROOHFWDEOHVPLVFHO Donley County Memorial Post DWLRQDOIDFLOLWLHV7KHSXUSRVHRIWKLVPHHWLQJ ODQHRXVLWHPV DP" 7782 Veterans of Foreign Wars. LEGAL NOTICE: Application has is to obtain citizen input about the potential DFUHV &53QLFH KRPH 0HHWV ÀUVW 7XHVGD\ DW SP been made with the Texas Alcoholic SDUN SODQ DQG JUDQW DSSOLFDWLRQ DQG WR KHDU GARAGE SALE: -XO\ IURP DP +XQWHU V&DELQ)LVKLQJWDQNV 9(76 Beverage Commission for a Wine FLWL]HQFRPPHQWVUHODWLQJWRWKHIXWXUHGHYHO SP $UWKXU 6WUHHW +RZDUGZLFN & Beer Retailer’s Permit and Food RSPHQW RI SDUNV DQG UHFUHDWLRQDO DFWLYLWLHV 5HFOLQHUVVRPHPLVFVPDOOIXUQLWXUHWRZHOV Clarendon Lions Club Regular %HYHUDJH &HUWLÀFDWH E\ &KDQWKR LQ &ODUHQGRQ 7KH &LW\ LQYLWHV DOO LQWHUHVWHG PHHWLQJ HDFK 7XHVGD\ DW QRRQ VKHHWVNLWFKHQLWHPVHFWDUWLÀFLDOJUHHQHU\ Bouphaphanh, dba Jinda Cafe, to be FLWL]HQVWRDWWHQGWKHSXEOLFKHDULQJ:ULWWHQ VWXIIHGDQLPDOVWRRPXFKWRROLVW 7H[%XFNKDXOWV%RVV/LRQ5RJHU located at 700 West Second Street, comments and suggestions may be sent to the (VWODFN6HFUHWDU\ Clarendon, Donley County, Texas. The 'DYLG'RFNHU\&LW\0DQDJHU32%R[ owner of said business is Chantho &ODUHQGRQ7H[DV )RUGLUHFWLRQVWRWKH FOR RENT Clarendon Chamber of Commerce Regular Bouphaphanh. SXEOLF KHDULQJ SOHDVH FDOO PHHWLQJ VW 7KXUVGD\ HDFK PRQWK DW +DQGLFDSSHG LQGLYLGXDOV ZLVKLQJ WR DWWHQG FOR RENT: EHGURRP KRXVH &DOO %ULFH DW LINDA M. NAYLOR REAL ESTATE p.m. at the Clarendon Visitor Center. ORDINANCE NO. 108 this meeting should contact the City at least IRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQ Providing a Personal Touch! $125',1$1&(2)7+(&,7<2)+2:$5':,&. KRXUV SULRU WR WKH PHHWLQJ WR DUUDQJH IRU Texas Licensed Real Estate Broker assistance. Big E Meeting Listings only $8.50 per month. 7(;$63529,',1*)257+(&5($7,212)7+( 2 BEDROOM KRPHIRUUHQWORFDWHGDW: License # 604414 Call 874-2259 to have your club or organiza- $1,0$/ &21752/ '(3$570(17 3529,',1* UG&DOOIRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQ Cell Phone: (806) 204-0005 tion meeting listed. )257+(0$1$*(0(172)7+($1,0$/&21 HELP WANTED 752/ '(3$570(17 %< 7+( 0$<25 25 +,6 FOR RENT 7ZR/DUJH6WRUDJH8QLWVDYDLOLDEOH 420 S. Sully Clarendon, Texas 79226 $332,17(( 3529,',1* 7+( $87+25,=$7,21 ZLWKRYHUKHDGGRRUVIRUVKRS59RURWKHUVWRU ANNOUNCEMENTS 72,668(&,7$7,216 3529,',1*)255(3($/ ALLSTATE SECURITY INDUSTRIES, INC. Now DJH&DOO IRULQIR $1' 5(3/$&(0(17 2) &+$37(5 2) 7+( +LULQJ)8//7,0(8QDUPHG6HFXULW\*XDUGIRU DSRVLWLRQDW&ODUHQGRQ&ROOHJH%HQHÀWVDYDLO FOR RENT: 7ZR EHGURRP EDWK LQ +HGOH\ FACILITIES AVAILABLE )DPLO\ 5HXQLRQV &2',),('&2'(2)25',1$1&(63529,',1* e-mail: [email protected] www.lmnaylorrealestate.com $ 6(9(5$%,/,7< &/$86( 23(1 0((7,1*6 DEOH $SSO\ LQ SHUVRQ DW 3ODLQV %OYG &OHDQ TXLHW SHU PRQWK SOXV 5HFHSWLRQV %XVLQHVV 0HHWLQJV &OXE )XQF Amarillo WLRQVDQGPRUH&ODUHQGRQ/LRQV+DOO: $1'())(&7,9('$7(&/$86(6 $1'3529,' VHFXULW\GHSRVLW ,1*)255(/$7('0$77(56 )RXUWK&DOO IRUUHQWDOLQIRUPDWLRQ TDCJ Saturday Test and TWO EFFICENCY HOUSES IRU UHQW RQ 0RQW &/,1752%,1621 THE CITY OF HOWARDWICK will be accepting Interview JRPHU\6WUHHWLQ&ODUHQGRQSHUPRQWK 5HDO(VWDWH6DOHV$JHQW7; UHQWZLWKDOOELOOVSDLG&DOOIRUPRUH Saints' Roost Museum VHDOHGELGVIRU'HPROLWLRQ6HUYLFHVWREHSHU July 15, 2017 at 7:45 am BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 610 East Harrington IRUPHGRQWKHIROORZLQJSURSHUW\ V LQIRUPDWLRQ :óRI/RWDQGDOORI/RW &KHUR Amarillo Texas Workforce Tuesday - Saturday NHH6HFWLRQRQ:DOOH\H6W+RZDUGZLFN Commission &KDV60LGGOHWRQDQG6RQ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6HDOHG ELGV PXVW EH UHWXUQHG WR WKH +RZ 1206 W. 7th St )$50±5$1&+6$/(6 $335$,6$/6 DUGZLFN &LW\ +DOO QR ODWHU WKDQ SP RQ Amarillo, TX ZZZFKDVVPLGGOHWRQFRP 0RQGD\ -XO\ %LGV ZLOO EH RSHQHG Open for appointments. and decided upon during the Council Meeting Correctional Officer Jobs Need To FOLQW#FVPDQGVRQFRP DW SPRQ-XO\ y No criminal justice Call 874-2746. 7KH &LW\ RI +RZDUGZLFN UHVHUYHV WKH ULJKW WR experience required 2II )D[ accept or reject any or all bids. 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ORDINANCE NO. 470 y Higher starting salary with $1 25',1$1&( $0(1',1* 25',1$1&( 12 bachelor’s degree or two years Why not put it in the OIL, GAS, & 2) 7+( &,7< 2) &/$5(1'21 7(;$6 active military service MINERAL RIGHTS 5(*8/$7,1*7+(86(2)7+(&,7,=(16&21 y Recruiting bonus at select WE BUY 9(1,(1&(&(17(5$1'7+(&+$5*(6 Big-E Classifi eds? %(,725'$,1('%<7+(&,7<&281&,/2)7+( units Both non-producing and producing &,7<2)&/$5(1'217(;$6 including Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) 7KDW 6HFWLRQ RI 2UGLQDQFH 1R DQG www.tdcj.texas.gov RIWKH&LW\RI&ODUHQGRQ7H[DV&RGHRI Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation. 2UGLQDQFHVLVKHUHE\DPHQGHGWRUHDG 1-877-WORK-4-TX 6HFWLRQ 7KH IHH VFKHGXOH IRU WKH (1-877-967-5489) 874-2259 CALL TODAY: 806.620.1422 XVHRIWKH&LWL]HQV&RQYHQLHQFH&HQWHULVDV Texas Department of Criminal Justice IROORZV 3LFNXS&DU/RDG12025(7+$1 LOBO MINERALS, LLC :KHHO 7UDLOHU 12 025( 7+$1 PO Box 1800 • Lubbock, TX 79408-1800 [email protected] PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair 6WRFN7UDLOHU 12025(7+$1 Donate A Boat /DUJH7UDLOHU 12025(7+$1 Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimina- 'XPS7UXFN 12025(7+$1 tion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or 0DWWUHVV12025(7+$1 or Car Today! 50 ACRES - ALL GRASS - 3 B/R HOUSE (NEEDS WORK) an intention, to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination." Familial status 7LUHVµRUOHVV includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant µRUPRUH Secluded home site - hills & valleys & lots of trees provide plentiful 7UDFWRU7LUH women, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not know- /DUJH$SSOLDQFHVZ&RPSUHVVRUV cover for the deer & quail - good well with sub pump at house plus ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are $SSOLDQFHV)5(( second well with windmill in pasture - 3 mi S/E Clarendon for $125,000. hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal )ROLDJHWKDWZLOOÀWLQWRWKH&KLSS)5(( “2-Night Free Vacation!” opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. 0HWDO)5(( &RQFUHWH *DWHNHHSHUVZLOODGYLVH )5(( The toll-free telephone number of the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 1- 800- CAR-ANGEL 0XOFKIURP5HVLGHQFH)5(( www.boatangel.com Joe T. Lovell Real Estate Big-E Classifi eds at www.ClarendonLive.com sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN 202 W. 3rd St. Clarendon, TX STATE & REGIONAL 806-874-9318
TexSCAN Week of ,QWHUHVW 135, 3URYLGHXV\RXUGHVLUHGSULFHIRU Petroleum Engineering Service Company has DQRIIHUHYDOXDWLRQ&DOO7RGD\ July 02, 2017 LPPHGLDWHRSHQLQJVLQWKH2]RQD7H[DVDUHDIRU ZZZORERPLQHUDOV//&FRP ACREAGE Production Testing Personnel. Salary open commen NORTHERN REAL ESTATE VXUDWHZLWKH[SHULHQFH6HQG5HVXPHWR)HVFR/7' Looking for rural hunting/recreational property in 32%2;2]RQD7; Northern AZ WildernessUDQFK PRQWK Texas? We have property in the Hill Country, South 4XLHWVHFOXGHGDFUHRIIJULGUDQFKVHWDPLG John Dotson Trucking. 7H[DVDQG7UDQV3HFRVUHJLRQ2ZQHU¿QDQFLQJ 6HHNLQJH[SHULHQFHGEHOO\ VFHQLFPRXQWDLQVDQGYDOOH\VDWFOHDU¶1HDU up to 30 years with 5% down. We have something GXPSGULYHU&ODVV$&'/PLQLPXP\HDUV([SHUL KLVWRULFSLRQHHUWRZQ ODUJHILVKLQJODNH1RXUEDQ WKDWZLOO¿W\RXUEXGJHW ZZZ HQFH6WHDG\ZRUN&DOOQRZ QRLVH GDUNVN\QLJKWVDPLGSXUHDLU $=¶VEHVW CAREER OPPORTUNITY ranchenterprisesltd.com. EVENTS \HDUURXQGFOLPDWH(YHUJUHHQWUHHVPHDGRZODQG Petroleum Engineering Service Company EOHQGZLWKVZHHSLQJYLHZVDFURVVXQLQKDELWHG has immediate openings in the Ozona, Texas area for AVIATION INSTITUTE Levelland High 50’s *UDGV)XQ&DVXDO9LVLWLQJ ZLOGHUQHVVPRXQWDLQVDQGYDOOH\V6HOIVXIILFLHQF\ Airline Mechanic Training /HYHOODQG7H[DV-XO\WK -XO\WKZZZJROGHQ *HW)$$FHUWLILFDWLRQ TXDOLW\JDUGHQORDPVRLODEXQGDQWJURXQGZDWHU PRODUCTION TESTING PERSONNEL ILIWLHVSOXVFRP $SSURYHGIRUPLOLWDU\EHQHILWV)LQDQFLDO$LGLITXDOL PDLQWDLQHGURDGDFFHVV&DPSLQJ 59¶VRN1R REQUIREMENTS: Minimum of high school SEND RESUME TO: ILHG-RESODFHPHQWDVVLVWDQFH&DOO$YLDWLRQ,QVWLWXWH HUNTING LEASE KRPHRZQHU¶V$VVRFRUGHHGUHVWULFWLRQV education required. Required to have RI0DLQWHQDQFH valid driver’s license and good driving Our sportsmen will pay top dollar to hunt your GQ)UHHEURFKXUHZLWKDGGLWLRQDOSURSHUW\ record. Must be neat in appearance, DRIVERS/CDL TRAINING ODQG&DOOIRUD)UHH%DVH&DPS/HDVLQJLQIRSDFNHW descriptions, photos/ terrain map/weather chart/ DUHDLQIR VW8QLWHG5HDOW\ be responsible, dependable and have DRIVER CDL A 75$,1,1*,QFHQ 4XRWH ZZZ%DVH&DPS/HDV strong desire to excel. Good work history WLYH%RQXV1R2XW2I3RFNHW7XLWLRQ&RVW*HW\RXU ing.com. REAL ESTATE with excellent references a must. &'/LQGD\VGD\UHIUHVKHUFRXUVHVDYDLODEOH LEGAL 3/2 House for5HQW0F$OOHQ1UG6W BENEFITS: Retirement plan, group insur- FESCO LTD. 0LQLPXP\HDUV(2(ZZZ PR'HSRVLW 3HW2. 1R6PRNLQJ ance, life insurance & liberal vacation P.O. Box 1568 Class Action Lawsuit.&DQFHU$OHUW,I you or a loved policy. NOOPGULYLQJDFDGHP\FRPE 1RXWLOLWLHVSDLG:DVKHU'U\HUSURYLGHG3OHDVH Ozona, TX 76943 RQHZHUHGLDJQRVHGZLWK1RQ+RGJNLQ/\PSKRPD SALARY: Open (commensurate w/ experience). An Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT FDOOWRGD\ FDOO Schneider jobs availableLQ\RXUDUHD(DUQXSWR MISCELLANEOUS Receiving payments from real estate you sold? )OH[LEOH6FKHGXOHV3HUIRUPDQFHERQXVHV *HWFDVKQRZ&DOO6WHYH ZZZ WXLWLRQUHLPEXUVHPHQWDYDLODEOHIRUTXDOLILHG Sawmills from only 0DNH 6DYH0RQH\ stevecashesnotes.com. ZLWK\RXURZQEDQGPLOO&XWOXPEHUDQ\GLPHQ GULYHUVZZZVFKQHLGHUMREVFRP Ranch Land for VLRQ,QVWRFNUHDG\WRVKLS)UHHLQIR'9' ZZZ VDOH$UGPRUH2NODKRPD/XVK Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Earn $500 A 'D\ /LQFROQ+HULWDJH/LIH,QVXUDQFH QRUZRRGVDZPLOOVFRP([W1 %HUPXGD)HQFHG &URVVIHQFHGSLSH VWHHO wants insurance agents. Leads, no cold calling. Com pens with hydraulic chute, producing pecan trees, Roundup®, a common weed and We buy oil PLVVLRQSDLGGDLO\$JHQF\WUDLQLQJ/LIH/LFHQVH JDV PLQHUDOULJKWV%RWKQRQSURGXFLQJ *UHDW+XQWLQJ&RQWDFWXVQRZZZZSLFNHQVDXF grass killer, has been linked to the DQGSURGXFLQJLQFOXGLQJQRQ3DUWLFLSDWLQJ5R\DOW\ UHTXLUHG&DOO WLRQVFRPRU development of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma in farm workers and 7H[DV3UHVV6WDWHZLGH&ODVVL¿HG1HWZRUN3DUWLFLSDWLQJ7H[DV1HZVSDSHUV employees in garden centers, 5HJLRQDO$GV6WDUW$W&DOO1RZIRU'HWDLOV nurseries, and landscapers. If &$332/,12|'2''|.5(%6 LLP you or someone you care about 728*+(;3(5,(1&('75867:257+< 127,&( :KLOHPRVWDGYHUWLVHUVDUHUHSXWDEOHZH cannot guarantee products or services advertised:HXUJHUHDGHUVWRXVHFDXWLRQDQGZKHQLQGRXEW has been diagnosed with Non- FRQWDFWWKH7H[DV$WWRUQH\*HQHUDODWRUWKH)HGHUDO7UDGH&RPPLVVLRQDW)7&+(/37KH)7&ZHEVLWHLVZZZIWFJRYEL]RS Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, contact 1-800-460-0606 us today as time may be limited. www.RespectForYou.com/NHL PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN CAMERON, TEXAS Subscribe Today Follow us...to a website for all your local news. 'RQOH\&RXQW\6XEVFULSWLRQ ɻɴɱ\U 2XWRI&RXQW\6XEVFULSWLRQ ɻɵɱ\U Call 874-2259 for more information 10 NEWS The Clarendon Enterprise • July 6, 2017 Scenes from the 140th
Photos by Morgan Wheatly
4-M Drilling Irrigation, Domestic, Test hole Goulds and Simmons Pumps Joe Morrow, owner P.O. Box 701 Claude, TX 79019 806.226.5023 806.681.7150