The Clarendon 04.25.2019  The Texas Panhandle’s First Newspaper. Established 1878. Enterprise  The Clarendon News & The Donley County Leader

www.ClarendonLive.com Single 00 Jury convicts Clarendon man of indecency Copy $1 A Clarendon man was con- along with Assistant District Attor- seding indictment for the second the State’s first witness. Williams’ arrest. victed of indecency with a child ney Harley Caudle, prosecuted the degree felony offense of indecency Michelle Isham, a sexual In his defense, Williams denied THIS WEEK last Tuesday, April 17, following a case, with the Honorable Judge with a child. assault nurse examiner, testified to inappropriately touching the victim. 2 The troubled history of the two-day trial in the Donley County Stuart Messer presiding. “This was a tough case,” said the results of the sexual assault exam “Unfortunately, we try many United States on the question Courthouse. Williams, 51 from Clarendon, Caudle afterward. “As is often true performed on the child following the cases involving children being inap- of immigration. The jury found Allen Lynn Wil- was arrested by Donley County in sexual cases involving children, crime. Ashley Anderle, a forensic propriately touched, and our goal 3 CC inducts new members liams guilty of the for the second Sheriff Charles “Butch” Blackburn the child is the only witness to the interviewer with the Bridge Chil- was ultimately reached with this into its honor society. degree felony offense. Following for the offense which took place crime. Fortunately, in this case, the dren’s Advocacy Center, explained Defendant being sentenced to the 6 The Lady Bulldogs sweep approximately 45 minutes of delib- on November 5, 2018. Williams child was able to move beyond her to the jury exactly how the victim pen,” said Inman. “When something through the girls from El eration in the punishment phase of was originally indicted on January fear and credibly explain to the jury recounted the incident to her within like this happens, victims and defen- Paso. the trial, the jury sentenced Williams 17, 2019, for the first degree felony what the defendant had done to her.” a couple of days of its happening. dants can be rest assured that our 7 And the Lady Broncos to 12 years in the Texas Department offense of aggravated sexual assault The State called four witnesses Lastly, the State called Black- office will seek justice.” clinch third place in district of Justice, Institutional Division. of a child. Williams was later rein- in its case in chief. The victim, 11, burn to describe how his investiga- The jury also assessed a softball. District Attorney Luke Inman, dicted on April 1, 2019, with a super- but 10 at the time of the offense, was tion of the crime ultimately led to $10,000 against Williams. All this and much more as The Enterprise reports in this week’s amazing edition! CC Regents Early ballots can be vote down cast thru April 30 Early voting is now under- extension for way for voters in Howardwick, Clarendon, and the Clarendon school district. Riza contract Howardwick City Hall A divided Board of Regents reported Monday that the first voted down a contract extension for day of early balloting had been Clarendon College President Robert busy with 30 people showing up Riza, and one regent indicated his by 3 p.m. Citizens in that city are intent to resign from the board fol- selecting a new mayor as four lowing the president’s evaluation last people seek to succeed Mayor Thursday, April 18. Greta Byars, who is not seeking The 4-5 vote came after most re-election. Those candidates are regents spoke about the president’s Alderman Brice Hawley, Tony performance. Riza deferred his com- Clemishire, Coy Cooper, and ments until after the vote was taken. Jeramy “J.D.” Kindle. Regent Jack Moreman started Also on the Howardwick the discussion and offered the motion ballot, five people are running for to add one year to the president’s two positions on the city coun- contract, which expires in June 2020 cil. Alderman Johnny Floyd is and said he thought the board should joined on the ballot by Beverly entertain a raise also. McCaskill, Erica Mills, Tammy “We’d be hard pressed to replace Jordan, and Jerry Mullanax. Hedley Elementary students Angela Rodriguez, Charity Cortez, and Annabell Villarreal pose with the check the school won during a the man we have now,” Moreman Four candidates are also said. “I’ve served or worked with recent competition held by Coffee Memorial Blood Center. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / KARI LINDSEY seeking three positions on the all of our presidents since Kenneth Clarendon CISD Board of Trust- Vaughn. He [Riza] and Bill Auven- ees. Incumbents Robin Ellis, shine are the best of them.” Chuck Robertson, and Will Saving lives pays off Moreman went on to address Thompson are joined on the ballot financial concerns some board mem- by challenger Zack Robinson. bers have had, attributing them to The top three candidates will be for Hedley ISD kids former vice president of administra- elected to that board. tive services Lana Ritchie and said Hedley High School received Talley and Amanda Allen spent some Clarendon citizens have no “some of this stuff is old… going $2,000 last Thursday from Coffee time Thursday in Hedley thanking candidates to choose from but back three years.” He also said he Memorial Blood Center in Amarillo students for their endeavors in this are being asked to decide a sales had calls in support of Riza. following the school’s participating life saving feat. tax question. If voters give their Regent Edwin Campbell said in the Kids, Inc. Donor Days blood “I am thankful for generous approval, the measure would elim- he had averaged the board’s evalua- drive. donors.” Hedley teacher Kari Lind- inate the city’s current 0.5 percent tion figures, which were done on a With 31 units donated and a sey said. “I received blood in an Hedley students and staff with their big award. sales tax that is dedicated to prop- scale of one to five, five being the higher percentage of school popula- emergency situation in 2016. Had it erty tax reduction and replace that best, and said the average in each tion participating, Hedley beat out not been for generous donors, like with a 0.25 percent sales tax going the key source of lifesaving blood providing opportunities for stu- main category was more than three, Texline and Follett in the competi- these high school students, staff, exclusively to street maintenance for patients in need. Distinguished dents and others to donate. Teenag- which meant expected or good per- tion’s small high school category. and community members donating and 0.25 percent sales tax going seniors graduating from Hedley ers often continue to donate blood formance. Campbell said Riza’s Students, staff, and members of the at local drives, I could have been to the city’s general revenue. The High School, who have had two and save lives as a result of what overall evaluation average was 3.36. community all rallied together to in serious trouble. Coffee Memorial city’s overall sales tax rate of 2.0 or more successful donations, are they began in high school. “We’ve got a president that this donate the gift of life. makes donating blood a quick and percent will not change regardless signified at graduation by wearing Coffee Memorial stated that board evaluated a little bit above School officials say the money easy process.” of the election outcome. a red cord. a collective total of 423 units were average, understanding that there will toward new playground equip- Students may donate blood, Clarendon and school voters Hedley secretary Morgan collected across the Panhandle are some things that need improve- ment. beginning at age 16 with parent cast ballots at the Donley County Bebout works diligently to sched- during the Kids, Inc., Donor Days ment,” Campbell said. “We’ve got a Coffee representatives Suzanne permission. Volunteer donors are Courthouse Annex, and Howard- ule blood drives at Hedley School, competition. good evaluation. It’s not one that I wick citizens will vote at their would like to have or give; but look- City Hall. Early balloting con- ing at the overall board, this is what tinues through April 30. Election H’wick council files suit against HVFD this board did in evaluating him.” Day will be Saturday, May 4. Regent Darlene Spier focused The Howardwick City Council entity calling itself the Howardwick protect the city while the litigation finally did incorporate last year, he on the areas of weakest scores – approved filing a lawsuit against the Volunteer Fire Department. is pending. says the title work on the vehicles fiscal operations, personnel account- Baseball sign-ups Howardwick Volunteer Fire Depart- According to a statement from Part of the litigation issue, the was done to clear up confusion. ability, and leadership – and wanted The Clarendon Baseball ment during its regular meeting City Hall, the Howardwick Volun- city says, is that the fire department “We had titles in all different to know what Riza’s plan was to Association will hold sign-ups April 9. teer Fire Department is a non-profit does not have a service agreement names – Howardwick Volunteer Fire improve those areas. for T-ball and coach pitch next Aldermen first unanimously corporation created on March 26, with the city. Fire Chief Will Jordan Department, City of Howardwick Regent Ruth Robinson, who Tuesday and Wednesday, April 30 approved authorizing City Secre- 2018, separate and apart from the says an agreement is in place, but VFD, Howardwick VFD,” he said. seconded Moreman’s motion, and May 1, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the tary Sandy Childress and the city’s city, and the city believes fire vehi- the city just doesn’t like it. “There was just all these different said she wanted the board to work Bronco Gym. T-ball players must attorney to complete requests for cles were improperly transferred to “We have a five-year service names and too many unknowns.” together. be ages 5 and 6 and coach pitch motor vehicle registration forms in the new department making them agreement in place,” Jordan told Jordan says the HVFD was “We can work together better players must be ages 7 and 8. the name of the City of Howard- uninsured by the city’s insurance. the Enterprise Tuesday. “We got it planning to get their own insurance than we are,” she said. wick Volunteer Fire Department, “The City has a duty to protect approved right before the election,” anyway, which he did the day after Regent Bill Sansing praised GT showcase set then went into executive session for the assets of the City,” the statement he said, referring to the Novem- the lawsuit was filed through the Riza, saying he’s done more in less Gifted & Talented students almost 30 minutes with legal coun- said. ber 2017 special election in which Texas Forest Service for less money time than anyone before him and at Clarendon ISD will present sel before unanimously authorizing A restraining order was Greta Byars was elected mayor. than the city was paying. said he did not want to try to find their projects during the school’s the lawsuit. obtained the same day the law- “I wanted to insulate the In other city business, the a replacement after having been annual GT Showcase next Childress told the Enterprise suit was filed, April 17, to prevent department from what I saw council did approve an animal ordi- through three presidential searches. Monday, April 29. The public that the city’s official fire depart- the department from using the fire coming,” Jordan said. nance, Ordinance 115, as corrected; “The caliber of person that Dr. is invited to and see what these ment – the City of Howardwick Vol- vehicles until it could provide proof According to Jordan, the city and in her Mayor’s Report, Byars Riza is can’t be found on the street students have put together. The unteer Fire Department as defined of insurance. That proof was pro- gave the department permission to said that Red River Water Authority corner,” Sansing said. “And I hope Showcase will be held from 5 to in Chapter 7 of the code of ordi- vided the next day, which allows the incorporate in 1999, but no one ever had pulled over 100 water meters of all would agree with what Ruth said. 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. nances – has been replaced by a new department to use the vehicles and followed through with it. When they people that were getting free water. We didn’t use to have this lack of See ‘Riza’ on page 8. TRASH TO Clear out the Trash & Make some Ca$h! TREASURES Citywide Garage Sale: June 1 • Sign-up Deadline: May 24 GARAGE SALE EVENT SIGN UP AT THE ENTERPRISE. The Clarendon 2 Opinion The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019 Enterprise 141st Year, Series 3, Vol. XXIX, No. 17

The Clarendon Enterprise (USPS 947040, ISSN 1088-9698) is published each Thursday by Roger A. Estlack at 105 S. Kearney Street, Clarendon, Cursive on the path to a comeback Texas 79226-1110. Periodicals postage paid at Clarendon, Texas 79226-1110. Copyright © 2019. The troubled The news that cursive handwriting three thou- food money can buy, and professional All rights reserved. is returning to elementary school curri- sand dollars nail trimmings a few times annually. This paper’s first duty is to print all the news that is cula is being roundly applauded, perhaps each. They’re Until recently, we laughed about other fit to print, honestly and fairly to all, unbiased by any consideration even its own editorial opinion. equal to ovations that welcomed Dolly frequent travel- dog owners taking their pets to vets for history of US Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand- back to Broadway. ers, and were teeth cleaning…. ing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation Some of us thought cursive instruc- certain the ***** which may occur in the columns of The Clarendon Enterprise will be gladly corrected upon being tion had been “written off” in recent accommoda- We stopped at mid-laugh recently, brought to the attention of the management. immigration years, replaced by fingers fleeting across tions would be the idle however, when the nail-trimmer told us ENTERPRISE STAFF tiny keyboards on iPhones, iPads and plush. we should consider getting Sailor’s teeth By Dr. James Finck american With the border wall becoming the Holy Grail for such. “We by don newbury cleaned, a $200 procedure which, done Roger A. Estlack the Trump administration, there has been much debate No one is more exuberant than my would have annually, could extend his life by 2-3 Publisher & Editor about immigration in the United States. As before, I 106-year-old Uncle Mort. “It ranks right gone,” the man years. Ashlee Estlack am not writing about modern immigration policy, but up there with the Flintstones’ discovery said, “But the An appointment was scheduled, and Contributing Editor I want to comment on the often repeated phrase that that round wheels roll better. After all, $30 daily fee to board our dogs made the we took him in early so he’d be early Tara Allred America has always been open to immigrants and so not all kids want to be doctors.”… long trip problematic.”… in line for anesthesia. Upon taking him Office Director what Trump is doing is un-American. Yes, America is ***** ***** home ten hours later, we were stunned a nation of immigrants, but that does not mean they Mort, a charter member of “all The list of options involving pet by the news that seven teeth had to be were always welcomed. This piece is not meant to things old school,” is wary about so ownership seems unending. There are extracted, and that he’d need three medi- CORRESPONDENTS condone or condemn immigration, only to clear up any much “new stuff,” particularly the multi- grief counselors, pet cemeteries, insur- cations administered over the next week. Peggy Cockerham misconceptions and give the historical truth. billion-dollar pet business. “When I ance plans, and I learned recently about His complications added another Howardwick In the nation’s first century, immigration was grew up, cats were ‘mousers,’ and dogs hospice care for pets near the end of hundred bucks to the deal, and still ring- Sandy Anderberg open and encouraged, not for any high multicultural lived outdoors, chasing down varmints their lives. ing in my ears are the words, “At his Clarendon Sports ideals, but as human capital to increase American’s and such. Privileged ‘lip lickers’ got to How about “Lap of Love,” a nation- age (around eight years), he really needs dine on table scraps.” wide network of pet hospice and pallia- semi-annual teeth cleaning.”… Benjamin Estlack growing industrialization. But even then, not every- Columnist one was happy about the open immigration policy. He remembers Depression days, tive care practices? ***** Kari Lindsey Between the fall of the Whig Party and the creation when most folks had hunting dogs. One A survey of millennials reveals that What to do? I’m already Photographer of the Republicans in the 1840s and 1850s, one of the day, a neighbor sadly reported that he 78 percent of women and 58 percent of Googling, trying to figure out how to largest political parties in the nation was the American could no longer afford to feed his dogs, men consider their pets as “part of the brush a dachshund’s teeth daily without Elaina Estlack Party, better known as the Know-Nothing Party, which thus needing to sell them. “Don’t do family.” Who is to argue?... anesthesia, and which toothpaste dogs Photographer opposed immigration, especially from Catholics. The that,” Mort said. “Feed’em turnip greens; prefer. party received its name because it started as a secret that’s what I do.” For three decades, we were “dog- There is growing evidence that CONTACT INFORMATION His friend was sure his dogs less.” The kids grown, Brenda and I were pets in America these days are treated society and, when asked about their organization, said, Phone wouldn’t eat turnip greens. “Mine “footloose and fancy free,” as they say. royally. “I know nothing.” 806.874.2259 Congress got involved in restricting immigration wouldn’t either for the first three weeks,” A dozen years ago, our then across-the- We don’t own them; they own us. in 1882, with the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Mort admitted…. street grandson didn’t have a dog, so we They’re worth every penny, I might add, Fax Act. Chinese labor was replaced by Japanese and ***** “rescued” Sadie, a mostly Jack Russell and if Sailor learns to floss, we may 806.874.2423 other Asian workers until 1917, when Congress passed My old uncle can’t understand how breed who succumbed last summer. change his name to “Flossy.”…. E-Mail the Immigration Act of 1917, barring all Asians from some people spend freely on their pets, The misadventures of Sailor, ***** [email protected] entering the country. The Act also prevented Asians citing special diets, health concerns and another rescue, went afoul with the Dr. Newbury is a former educator who even luxurious pet kennels. family of another daughter, so we “commits speeches” round about. from obtaining citizenship. The 1917 Act officially Comments or inquiries to: newbury@ Web Site banned the Japanese, but in 1907 President Teddy I was surprised recently by friends accepted his transfer to our home. speakerdoc.com. Ph.: 817-447-3872. www.ClarendonLive.com Roosevelt had already practically banned many Japa- who were fretting about passing up Lately, we’ve found ourselves Web: www.speakerdoc.com. Twitter: @ the opportunity to live in Israel for fawning over him, but he hasn’t had any donnewbury. Facebook: don newbury. nese with an executive order restricting any immigra- ADVERTISING tion from Hawaii. Yes, Obama and Trump were not the two months this summer for “only” spa treatments. He has had the best dog Open Display rates are $5.50 per PASS first to use executive orders for immigration. column inch. Classified Ads are $10 for the The 1917 Act was the most restrictive act to date. first 15 words and 15¢ per word for each additional word (Boxes or special typogra- On top of preventing Asian immigrants, it also cre- phy are extra.). Thank You Notes are $15 ated literacy requirements as a way of excluding those for the first 40 words and 15¢ per word for each additional word. Basic engagement, from less educated areas of Eastern and Southern wedding, anniversary, and birth announce- Europe. Lastly, it gave a list of those deemed undesir- ments are $10 each. Expanded wedding able, including criminals, diseased, and anarchists. It announcements are $20. A one-column announcement picture is $5, and a two-col- may seem natural to restrict categories like criminals, umn announcement picture is $10. Pictures but surprisingly we had not been doing it before. The submitted for publication should be picked up within ten days after publication. Death change by 1917 was that the nation no longer needed notices are printed at no charge. Obituaries as many immigrants. Technological advances were are published for $45 or $50 with a photo. more important than human capital. Henry Ford and DEADLINES the assembly line made it so we did not need as many News articles and photos are due by workers. Monday at noon. Advertising and Classi- By 1924, the passage of the Johnson-Reed Immi- fieds are due by five o’clock Monday after- gration Act brought even more restrictive measures. noon. Deadlines may be altered for holidays or special issues. Johnson-Reed established numerical limits on immi- gration based on race and nationality. It then ranked SUBSCRIPTIONS the immigrants based on desirability. The quota system Annual subscriptions are available for $30 was based on national and ethnic origins of those for zip codes inside Donley County, $40 elsewhere in Texas, and $45 out of state. already in America and deemed that immigrants from POSTMASTER: Send all address changes those areas would better integrate into American cul- to: The Clarendon Enterprise, PO Box 1110, Clarendon, TX 79226-1110. Digital Sub- ture. So countries like Great Britain received a quota scriptions are $15 per year. of 65,721 and Germany 25,957 based on the census, while most nations received only 100 possible immi- LETTERS grants. However, while the 1924 Act allowed nations Letters to the editor are welcome. Views like China and Japan 100 each, Asians were not expressed in letters are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of allowed citizenship so were denied entrance. the editor or staff of The Clarendon Enter- With new immigration restrictions, the idea of prise. Submission of a letter does not guar- antee publication. Letters may be edited for illegal aliens was born, which gave rise to new depor- grammar, style, or length. All letters must tation laws. Many critics felt that deportation laws be signed and must include an address and telephone number for verification. To were immoral, especially when it separated families. improve your chances of publication, type As I have said in previous columns, I am not condon- and double space your letter, stick to one ing separating families, only that this is an argument main topic, and keep it brief. No letters will be accepted from candidates for local politi- that goes as far back as the 1920s.It did not start with cal offices. Letters submitted to this newspa- the Trump presidency. per become the property of The Enterprise Interestingly, not all nations fell under quota and cannot be returned. restrictions, including, most notably, Mexico and the Philippines. The 1924 Act did give quotas to countries  in North America, meaning Mexicans were exempt. The Texas Panhandle’s Many Mexicans already lived in the U.S. and under First Newspaper the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the The Clarendon News, established June 1, 1878 with which have merged: The Clarendon Traveler, Mexican-American War, conquered Mexicans were February 1889; The Clarendon Journal, November given citizenship. Also under the 1924 Act, Mexi- 1891; The Banner-Stockman, October 1893; The Agitator, February 1899; The Clarendon Times, cans were excluded from immigration based on race May 1908; The Donley County Leader, March 12, because they were officially considered white at the 1929; The Clarendon Press, May 18, 1972; and The Clarendon Enterprise time. However, the real reason for Mexican immigra- , March 14, 1996. tion was that American farmers needed laborers.  As for Filipinos, they were colonial subjects and so were also exempt from immigration restrictions. Member 2019 Americans justified colonizing the Philippines as a part of Manifest Destiny. We thought we could give Protesting Notre Dame donations them a better life if they copied us, but changed our By Noab Elam been protesting for 23 weeks. While seems to be committed to rebuilding tune when they immigrated to the U.S. and demanded Last week, the famous Notre Dame protesting in the streets, the Yellow Vests Notre Dame, which has been received National Newspaper Association better wages and danced with our women. Cathedral caught fire, leaving massive Mexican labor proved much more acceptable, have stated their apparent understand- pretty well by the public. In fact, accord- amounts damage to the structure and ing of Notre Dame and the significance ing to Express, Macron’s approval with the idea that most would return home after grow- much of the interior. Afterward, many ing seasons. It was not until the depression, when jobs behind the famous cathedral. However, rating lifted three points since the fire. organizations and different billionaires they are still looking for demands to be “Mr. Macron, 41, was seen in the eyes became scarce, that problems arose between whites pledged to donate money in order to help and Mexicans. With growing resentment, whites cre- satisfied. of many Parisians to have ‘rose to the Texas Press Association restore the cathedral. Billionaires Fran- The Yellow Vest riots started in occasion’ which has resulted in his popu- ated labor contracts with Mexicans, called bracero cois Henri Pinault and Bernard Arnault programs, as well as Jim Crow type restrictions. December of 2018 to combat issues larity rise by three points in the latest each pledged more than $100 million to such as the fuel tax President Macron poll. Data from BVA, found the French Immigration arguments are as old as America. that effort. The John Adams’ administration saw restrictions implemented in attempts to slow climate president now has a 32 percent approval While many are supporting the res- change. The protesters claim that the tax rating, with six out of ten people feeling West Texas Press Association in citizenship. When we needed the labor, we have toration effort, the Yellow Vest protest- always been open to immigration, but shut it down made the financial burden too high for he done a good job handling blaze at the ers are furious over France’s President lower and middle class families. Macron 800-year-old cathedral.” Macron has a when it was seen as taking jobs from Americans. The Emanuel Marcon’s vow to rebuild Notre arguments we are hearing now are not new, but immi- eventually killed the tax. While the fuel hard task ahead of him. Dame. In their protests on Saturday, the tax was thrown out, many of the other While he has made some very mis- grants are being used in our current political climate as Yellow Vest protesters set fire to trash political pawns. As always the answer is studying the issues of the protesters have yet to be guided policy decisions, his attempts to Panhandle Press Association cans, little scooters, and even a car. They met. restore Notre Dame come from the right past to see what has worked or not and then to make also threw rocks at police forces. arguments about immigration, but being sure to make Now Macron is looking to manage place. If he can somehow manage to The protesters cited the millions the rebuilding of Notre Dame while help the middle class at the same time, them accurately. being poured into rebuilding the Notre Dr. James Finck is an Associate Professor of History at the trying to calm the angry protesters in the his approval rating should rise even University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma and Chair of Dame cathedral. Instead of fixing the streets. Even though these protesters are more. the Oklahoma Civil War Symposium. issue of income inequality they have getting a lot of media attention, Macron 2017 The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019 News 3

Kindergarten visitation to be “Everything under one roof!” held May 16 Clarendon Elementary will be THE CLARENDON having Future Kindergarten Visi- tation on Thursday, May 16, from 10-11:30 a.m. Future students will visit the classroom and be served a free lunch. If you know a child who will be 5 by September 1, 2019, call the OUTPOST US 287 WEST • CLARENDON, TEXAS Elementary office (806-874-3855) with their name and phone number. CALL: 874-5201 • OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • PHARMACY: 874-5202 Clarendon College inducts 11 new members into Phi Theta Kappa AD GOOD THRU: May 1, 2019 last week. March for Babies to CC PHOTO be held Saturday Insect Repellent & Sunscreen A March for Babies fundraiser CC Inducts 11 into Phi Theta Kappa will be held in Amarillo Saturday Induction ceremonies for 11 are: Sadie Arnold of Amarillo, Kali Headquarters morning to support the March of new members of the Iota Phi Chap- Floyd of Memphis, Matthew Gentry Dimes. ter of Phi Theta Kappa International of Gila, New Mexico, Jake Gil- The March for Babies is a day Honor Society were held on Wednes- lespie of Burleson, Carlee Johnson for everyone to hope for a day when day, April 17, at Clarendon College. of Clarendon, Bailey Lightfoot of all moms and babies are healthy. Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society Prosper, Kallie Lindsey of Hedley, Hamburgers and hotdogs pro- is the international honor society of Conner Mikkelson of Joshua, vided at the end of the walk. All two-year colleges and academic pro- Mahogany Nails of Plainview, Anna walkers are allowed one hour free grams. Phillips of Clarendon, and Mayra jumping at Air U after the walk. This year’s PTK inductees Rico-Herrera of Wellington. The walk will start at 9181

Town Square Village with registra- WELLNESS CENTER tion starting at 8:30 followed by the Enterprise Deadlines: News & Photos, Monday PHARMACY walk at 9:30. at noon. Ads & Classifieds, Monday at 5 p.m. For more information, visit marchforbabies.org.

the lion’s tale Mr. Fix It Gi by scarlet estlack Kyle Hill The Clarendon Lions Club held its regular Tuesday noon meeting Minor repairs, odd jobs, and more. Gi I April 23, 2019, with Boss Lion Pro Tem Scarlet Estlack in charge. We had nine members, Sweet- 672-8908 heart Emily Johnson, and one guest Knives this week – Kenna Howard, guest of Lion John Hellman. Lion Tex Buckhaults reported on the college where the end is near for the spring semester, the softball team won four games last week, the rodeo teams are in competition this Joey & Brenda Lee weekend, and 245 are expected to Lee’s Insurance graduate in May. PO Box 189 • Clarendon, Texas 79226 Lion Jacob Fangman said the 806.874.2130 city council will meet this Thursday, Men's Tri-Fold Wallets and Sweetheart Emily reported the HOME • AUTO • LIFE • COMMERCIAL Lady Broncos got third in district and will play again Thursday. Lion Hellman and Ms. Howard brought out program about options for elder care and said Texas ranks 35th in the nation on Medicare Scarves funding reimbursement for nursing homes but SB 1050 before the Leg- islature could change that. There being no further busi- ness, we were adjourned to spread Lionism and good cheer throughout our fair county. Cards for every graduate Be in the Know! Belts Subscribe Purses Today to the Enterprise! POSTERS Kenny’s & MORE Barber Shop and Clarendon Auto Sales

2043rd &S. Jefferson, Koogle, Clarendon 874-9308 We appreciate your business! Country Goodness, Gourmet Taste Great for end of the year & graduation parties. Cheese-ball mix • BBQ sauce • Grill glazes OUTPOST DINER

BREAKFAST Come try our FUNDRAISER FREE BREAKFAST On Birthday’s & CHICKEN Anniversary’s OPEN FRIED TUESDAY - FRIDAY 6 A.M. - CLOSE SAT. 6:30 A.M. - CLOSE TOGO ORDERS CALL 822-VETS STEAK 822-8387 4 News The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019

Subscribe Today and never miss an issue. ¿Qué Pasa? Community Calendar April 28 St. Mary’s Day Barbecue • Donley County Activity Center

May 3 Edley Activity Banquet • 6:30 p.m.

May 4 & 5 Whistle-Stop Trade Days

May 25, 26 & 27 Mulkey Theatre Grand Opening • Live music and entertainment, food, and movies

June 1 SPRING Trash to Treasures Garage Sale Event ACE • Starting at 8:00 a.m. • Deadline to SPECIAL PEST CONTROL sign-up May 24 “Is your place an ace place?” June 8 & 9 PESTS & Terry & Jason Wheeler, C.A. TPCL 10615 Whistle-Stop Trade Days TERMITES www.acepestcontrol.pro June 8 & 9 806-372-5449 West Texas Experience Disc Gold $120 INITIAL TREATMENT [email protected] Tournament $4999 / MO. MAINTENANCE We Specialize in General Pest, Termite, Pretreatments June 15 & 16 JRCA Rodeo • Junior Rodeo Cowboy Association • Clarendon College Livestock & Equine Center Donate A Boat July 6 & 7 or Car Today! Whistle-Stop Trade Days

“2-Night Free Vacation!”

Menus 800-700- BOAT(2628)(2628) April 29 - May 3 www.boatangel.com sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN Donley County Senior Citizens

Mon: Cheeseburger/bun, lettuce, tomato, onion, potato wedges, but- tered corn, angel food cake w/straw- berries, iced tea/2% milk. VOTE ZACK Tue: Chicken salad, whole wheat bread, potato salad, tomato salad, banana pudding, iced tea/2% milk. Wed: Chicken tenders w/gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, Baskets of fun Abbey Branigan proudly shows off some of her Easter fun at Hedley School. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / KARI LINDSEY Robinson wheat roll, sugar cookies/pears, iced tea/2% milk. For Clarendon CISD Thu: Spaghetti/meat sauce, Italian vegetables, cool cucumber salad, garlic toast, carrot cookies, iced Board of Trustees tea/2% milk. Celebrating Easter at Webb Fun Ranch Fri: Sloppy Joe on a bun, baked tater tots, corn, salad, banana pudding, Thank you, Lord, for the beau- ing for shade. Someone brought their drone, and Your vote and influence iced tea/2% milk. tiful Easter Sunday in the Texas Pan- There all still as I looked up to watch, I could see handle this year. We spent the day at some big cot- the egg hunters moving wildly on would be appreciated. Hedley Senior Citizens the Webb Fun Ranch north of Hedley tonwood trees the hill and made the comment, “If Political ad paid for by Zack Robinson, PO Box 268, Clarendon, TX 79226. Mon: BBQ beef sandwich, tater tots, as we have done for many years. but the foli- that drone was an alien space ship, carrots & zucchini, Ambrosia, iced tea/2% milk. We started the day by praising age is sparse I wonder what they would think was Tue: Chicken tenders, baked pota- the Lord and thanking Him for his so that breezy ‘wick going on today.” Happy memories. toes w/sour cream, peas & carrots, son, Jesus Christ. Singing was led afternoon was Red River water switched How- strawberries w/whipped topping, picks by Steve Reynolds and Sharon and welcomed. by peggy cockerham ardwick to a new pressurized storage iced tea/2% milk. Allen Lemons with Dortha Reynolds The Howardwick • 874-2886 tank last week and as of Monday OSBURN APPLIANCE Wed: Roast pork, sweet potatoes, succotash, whole wheat roll, banana on the keyboard. Sharon Lemons hayride was morning we remain on the “boil AND SERVICE pudding, iced tea/2% milk. played a game with jellybeans for the next, and the longhorns put on a water” order. We don’t want anyone Thu: Ham & pinto beans, cornbread, Kids, and Allen Lemons preached good show for those that rode while becoming sick from a preventable margarine, spinach, seasoned corn, orange pineapple cup, country apple the message. another group hid the eggs. You bug. Also, early voting is going on, Now Carrying crisp, iced tea/2% milk. If pastors around wondered know that egg hunt will be a success everyone is encouraged to come by Fri: Turkey sandwich, tomato, lettuce, where their parishioners were, they when crates of eggs are loaded into a City Hall Monday, Tuesday, and New Appliances pickle, broccoli raisin salad, pineap- could have looked at the Webb truck bed and there are 10 prize eggs. Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ple delight, iced tea/2% milk. Ranch. That congregation was more Teams competed in the egg-spoon and Thursday and Friday 7 a.m. to Ranges • Refrigerators • Clarendon ISD 80 people. Then came the food race, the sack race, three-legged 7 p.m. Election day is May 4; and Washers • Dryers Breakfast with tables piled high and the lines sack race, and as we were leaving, if you may not be in town that day, Mon: Sausage biscuit, fruit juice, moving quickly and everyone look- the cow-patty throwing contest. come by City Hall early and vote. General Electric, Whirlpool, fruit, milk. Tues: Breakfast taco, fruit juice, fruit, Frigidaire, and others milk. Wed: Chicken & waffles, fruit juice, We Buy/Sell Used Appliances. fruit, milk. Thu: Pancakes, sausage, fruit juice, fruit, milk. Sell your furniture & appliances Fri: Cereal, toast, fruit juice, fruit, milk. on consignment with us. Lunch Call us for more information. Mon: Cheeseburger, garnish, oven fries, veggie cup, fruit, milk. 874-3632 319 S. Kearney Tues: Tex-Mex stack, beans, salad, fruit, milk. Wed: Pizza pocket, salad, veggie, fruit juice, fruit, milk. Thu: Ranchero wrap, broccoli bites, FRIENDLY & GENTLE veggie cup, fruit juice, fruit, milk. DENTAL CARE Fri: Breaded pork chop, potatoes, FOR ALL AGES green beans, roll, fruit juice, fruit, milk. • Orthodontics • Implantology Hedley ISD And the winners are... Breakfast Lowe’s Family Center named (left) Ja’Kayla Cleveland and (right) Gracie Ellis the winners of their • Endodontics Mon: Cinnamon toast, oatmeal, sau- • Root Canals Easter coloring contest. COURTESY PHOTOS sage, fruit juice, fruit, milk. • Non-mercury fillings Tues: Cheese omelet, bacon, fruit • Teeth whitening- juice, fruit, milk. Wed: Waffles, sausage, fruit juice, home program fruit, milk. Thu: Breakfast pizza, yogurt, fruit juice, fruit, milk. Fri: Cinnamon roll, bacon, fruit juice, Dr. Chad Pearson fruit, milk. Subscribe Lunch Today! Mon: Steak fingers, mashed pota- 806.654.6041 SMILE toes, gravy, carrot coins, peaches, DON’T WAIT milk. 106 S. Kearney • Clarendon, Texas ANOTHER DAY Tues: Taquitos, pinto beans, salad, Each Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. pears, cookies, milk. TO GET THE Wed: Boneless chicken wings, carrot www.cowboychiropracticpllc.com BEAUTIFUL, & celery sticks, orange smiles, HEALTHY brownie, fruit juice, fruit, milk. FREE Thu: Sloppy Joes, oven fries, broccoli SMILE YOU salad, applesauce, fruit juice, fruit, DESERVE! milk. Amarillo Livestock Fri: Chicken quesadilla, corn, beans, Big E apricots, fruit juice, fruit, milk. Auction Classified New Patients Richard Welcome! Call WITH EVERY NEW Sale Every Monday Shop at Home 806.874.5628 Sheppard, DDS Support the merchants who OR RENEWED to schedule your 5 Medical Center Drive | Clarendon support your community. Hauling Available www.drrichardsheppard.net SUBSCRIPTION! Call Keith @ 806-777-8513 appointment. The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019 News 5

Shirley was preceded in death different ranches including Bivins Obituaries by her parents, Tolbert and Laura Coldwater Cattle Company, Mata- Be Your Own Boss Miller Anthony. dor and LS Ranches. He served his Shirley Katherine Miller, 75, She is survived by her husband country in the US Army for 2 years Choose Your Own Routes! of Amarillo Wendol; a daughter, Deanna Cordell active duty 1952-1954 in Korea Looking for CDL drivers to deliver new trucks all (formerly of and husband Tony of Panhandle; son, during the Korean War and then 6 over the country, starting in Laredo, TX. Worship Clarendon) Darren and wife Kristie of Amarillo; years in active reserves. Billy was DIRECTORY died on four grandchildren; Keelie Tucker a 50 year member of the Clarendon Experience preferred. Must have DOT physical and be Sunday, April and husband Bryan, Josh Cordell Masonic Lodge #700. He was a 32nd willing to keep logs. No DUIs in last 10 years, clean MVR. CLARENDON 21, 2019, in and wife Ashley, Lacy Diaz and hus- degree member of Lubbock Scottish AGAPÉ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Amarillo, 712 E. 2ND (HWY. 287) band Richard, and Riley Miller; right Rite and Shrine Khiva Temple in Apply Online at SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. Texas. great grandchildren, Mady, Jacob, Amarillo. He was a Past Patron of www.qualitydriveaway.com ARENA OF LIFE COWBOY CHURCH Services Katie, Hannah, Nathan, Bailey, Clarendon and Hedley Eastern Star 214 S. KEARNEY• PASTORS: BUNK & AMY SKELTON or call 574-642-2023 SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. • THURS. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M. were held at Miller Liam, and Mya. and Past Master of the Clarendon 1:00 p.m. on CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH and Hedley Masonic Lodges. US 287 E • 874-3156 • REV. ROB SEALE Wednesday, April 24, 2019, in the Billy met the love of his life, SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. Robertson Saints’ Roost Chapel in Powell SUN. EVENING: 7 P.M.• WED.: 7 P.M. Billy Mood Powell, 88, of Albertena (Tena) Ruth and was Clarendon with C.W. Parker, offici- married in 1973. They moved to CHURCH OF CHRIST Claude died Thursday, April 18, INDIAN 300 S. CARHART • 874-2495 • MINISTER: CHRIS MOORE ating. Hedley for 7 years, then moved to a SUN. BIBLE CLASS 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. Arrangements & Cremation are 2019 in Claude. SUN. 6 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. Services small orchard and home near Good- ARROWHEADS by Robertson Funeral Directors of night, where Tena sold fruit and did CHURCH OF NAZARENE were held 209 S. HAWLEY • 874-2321 • PASTOR: ALLEN POSEY Clarendon. sewing. In 2000, Billy retired after WANTED SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN SERVICE: 11 A.M. Shirley was born December Tuesday in • WED.: 7 P.M. the Claude 27 years with the General Land 23, 1943, in Chickasha, Oklahoma office. He was an appraiser for the COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH United Meth- Point types: Clovis, 12148 FM 2162 • 874-0963 to Tolbert and Laura Cline Anthony. Veterans Land Board. PASTOR: LARRY CAPRANICA She married Wendol Miller on odist Church SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. with Rev. He was preceded in death by Firstview, Eden, Midland, SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED. COMMUNITY KIDZ 5:30 P.M. December 19, 1962, in Amarillo WED. ADULT BIBLE STUDY: 6 P.M. Rhea Bull- his wife Tena; and 2 sons, Hank and and they were married for 56 years. Billy. Yuma, Cody, all nice FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ock, officiat- 120 E. THIRD ST. • PASTOR: DARRELL BURTON They lived in Amarillo from 1962 He is survived by four sons and Alibates Points. SUNDAY SERVICE: 5 P.M. until 1999 and then move to How- ing. Burial followed in Powell wives, Robert and June of Amarillo, FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD ardwick, where they lived for 19 Tom and Debbie of Amarillo, Tony Must be authentic, 4TH ST. & HWY. 70 SOUTH • PASTOR: MATTHEW STIDHAM years before recently returning to Channing SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:40 A.M. Cemetery in Channing. and Cindy of Seattle, Washington, SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED. YOUTH: 6:15 P.M. Amarillo. They had two children, unbroken. WED. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M. Arrangements are by Robertson and Jimmy and Becky of Houma, Deanna and Darren. Shirley was Louisiana; a cousin, Jackie Robert- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH very proud of an award she received Claude Chapel. 300 BUGBEE AVE. • 874-3833 • REV. LANCE WOOD Billy was born June 14, 1930, son of Elysian Fields, Texas; and Top $$ paid X3. SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:55 A.M. in 1958 for county champion Ama- several grandchildren, great grand- SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • KID’S ACTIVITIES: WED. 6 P.M. in Amarillo at St. Anthony’s Hospi- YOUTH STUDY: WED. 7 P.M. rillo Globe- News Spelling Bee. She children, and great great grandchil- COLLEGE MINISTRY: WED. 9 P.M. attended WT University and earned tal to Trevor and Jennie Rose Powell Call 979-218-3351 of Channing. He graduated from dren. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH her degree in social work in 1998. The family request memorials FOURTH & PARKS • LAY PASTOR: NANCY RUSS Channing High School in 1947 and or text photos. FELLOWSHIP: 10:30 A.M. She went to work for hospice after be sent to the Shriners Burn Center SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. graduation, where she worked up Texas Tech University in 1955 with a BS degree in Animal Husbandry. in Houston. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH until her retirement. She loved her 420 S. JEFFERSON • 874-3667 • PASTOR BUDDY PAYNE During High School and College, Sign our online guest book at SUN. SERVICE: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SCHOOL: 11 A.M. children, grandchildren and great www.RobertsonFuneral.com JESUS NAME APOSTOLIC CHURCH Billy was a cowboy and worked for 720 E. MONTGOMERY • 205-1149 • REV. 874-2078 grandchildren very much. REV. CALVIN BURROW SUN. SERVICES: 3 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. BODY OF CHRIST MINISTRIES: 501 S. MCCLELLAND • PASTOR: R.W. ELLERBROOK SATURDAY: 6 P.M. • SUNDAY DISCIPLESHIP CLASS: 9:30 A.M. 5:06 p.m. Deputy responded to to call at 100 block E. 3rd SUN.: 10:30 A.M. • SUN. LIFE GROUP: 4:30 P.M. Sheriff’s Report call on Collinson 2:09 p.m. Deputy and Troopers WED.: 6:30 P.M. March 15, 2019 9:47 p.m. Deputy responded to responded to call at Lowes CHRIST’S KIDS OUTREACH MINISTRY: 11:44 a.m. EMS responded to call on Highway 203 3:29 p.m. EMS responded to 416 S. KEARNEY • JANET & STEVE CARTER • 874-2007 call at 10 Medical Drive SUN. BREAKFAST 9:30 A.M. • SUN. PRAISE & WORSHIP call at Arena 10 A.M. 1:20 p.m. Sheriff, Deputy and SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:30 A.M. • WED.: 5 P.M. March 18, 2019 2:21 p.m. Three new inmates Troopers responded to call on 287 1:33 p.m. Sheriff and Deputy brought to jail ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:31 p.m. Deputy responded to Gonzales Inquirer 2nd Annual 301 S. PARKS ST. • 874-2511 • REV. JIM AVENI responded to call at EB 287 and 5:58 p.m. Deputy responded to SECOND SUNDAY SERVICE: 11 A.M. call WB 287 near Hedley Hartzell call at Best Western ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 11:46 p.m. EMS responded to Come & Taste It 8:15 p.m. Deputy responded to 6:01 p.m. Two new inmates MONTGOMERY & MCCLELLAND call at NB rest area near Hedley FR. AROKIA RAJ SAMALA call on S. Bugbee brought to jail Craft Beer & Wine Festival SUN. MASS 11 A.M. March 16, 2019 ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH March 19, 2019 March 21, 2019 Friday, April 26, 6pm-10pm 300 N. JEFFERSON ST. • PASTOR: ROY WILLIAMS 7:39 a.m. Trooper responded to SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11:15 A.M. 6:56 a.m. EMS responded to 3:05 a.m. Deputy responded to WED.: 7 P.M. (WEATHER PERMITTING) minor traffic accident near Marina Saturday, April 27, 1pm-11pm call at FM 1754 call at 1000 block E. Montgomery TRUE CHURCH OF GOD & CHRIST 12:25 p.m. Deputy and Trooper 1:41 p.m. Deputy responded to 3:15 a.m. EMS responded to 301 N. JEFFERSON • ST. PASTOR: JEFF RILES responded to call at Allsups 75 Craft Beers •12 Wines SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11:15 A.M. loose livestock call at east edge of call at 1000 block E. Montgomery WED.: 7 P.M. 12:55 p.m. EMS responded to Clarendon 3:45 a.m. One new inmate to agency assist in Groom Live Music featuring fi ve bands on the square 2:58 p.m. Deputy responded to jail HEDLEY 4:17 p.m. EMS responded to For more information call 830-672-2861 call at Allsups 11:04 a.m. EMS responded to CHURCH OF CHRIST call at 500 block W. 3rd in Hedley or email Terry Fitzwater at terry.fi [email protected] 110 E. SECOND ST. • MINISTER: STEWART MESSER 7:18 p.m. Deputy responded to call at 200 block E. 3rd SUN. BIBLE CLASS: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. 7:35 p.m. Deputy transported SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7:30 P.M. call at 6th and Carhart 11:54 a.m. EMS responded to one to Armstrong County FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:40 p.m. Deputy responded to call at 10 Medical Drive 200 N. MAIN ST. • PASTOR: RUSTY EARLY call on the east side of Clarendon 3:56 p.m. Deputy responded to SUN. SERVICE: 9:00 A.M. March 17,2019 call at 287 and S. 70 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1:58 p.m. Storm Spotters sent FEEDLOT FOR SALE 210 N. MAIN ST. • 856-5980 • PASTOR: BRUCE HOWARD March 20, 2019 4:29 p.m. Trooper responded to out-funnel cloud spotted SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN.: 11 A.M. & 6 P.M. 12:52 p.m. Deputy responded call at 287 and County Road LL ON 560± ACRES WED.: 7 P.M. HOWARDWICK BEAVER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 235 RICK HUSBAND BLVD. • 874-3326 • REV. JIM CALL FOR FOX • 3,500 sq. ft. office SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:45 A.M. • Three steam flakers PRICING SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 6 P.M. Subscribe Today w/stainless tanks OLD PATHS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH HEREFORD LANE AT HWY 70 • 673-1770 • 80’ truck scale 3RD SUNDAYS - DON MARTIN • 4TH SUNDAYS - DON • 45,000 bushell grain storage WATSON SERVICES: 10:30 A.M. • Two cattle scales Donley County Subscription: $30/yr. • 30,000 ft. of concrete bunks MARTIN MARTIN BAPTIST CHURCH • Three shops US 287 W Out of County Subscription: $40/yr. • Two hospitals SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. • Horse and hay barns Out of State Subscription: $45/yr. • 60,000 gal. water storage BRICE BRICE DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE PASTOR: LOUIS BENNETT THREE PACKING HOUSES NEARBY SUNDAY: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. WED.: 6 P.M. Call 874-2259 for more information Seller is Licensed Broker Ron Stock SPONSORED BY 402.649.3705 REALTY bigironrealty.com ROBERTSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS COUNTRY BLOOMERS FLOWERS & GIFTS Chicken Fried Steak Festival WALLACE MONUMENT CO. April 26-28, Lamesa, TX MCKINNEY MOTOR CO. z Hot Air Balloon Rally 3-H ALL NATURAL BEEF z More than 100 booths CLARENDON FAMILY REGISTRATION STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 8 z Balloon Glow/Fire Fest MEDICAL CENTER z Wine Tasting z Live Music J&W LUMBER SUMMER 12-WEEK CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, MAY 28 z 5K Run z Hill’s Hot Rods SUMMER I CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 3 z Petting Zoo z Team Roping PILGRIM BANK SUMMER II CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 z Chicken Fried Steak Cookoff z Mechanical Bull z Face Painting For corrections or z Classic Car Show z Disk Golf Tourney additions, call www.ClarendonCollege.edu z Chicken-Fried Steak Dinner (Tickets: 806-872-2181) the Enterprise at: 1-800-687-9737 For more info go to http://www.ci.lamesa.tx.us/ Call 806-872-4345 or 806-777-1171 874-2259 6 News The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019 Lady Bulldogs sweep El Paso The nationally ranked again winning 9-0. inning when Jordyn Ball tripled on Clarendon College Lady Bulldogs Devyn Yanello started the game a 1-1 count, scoring three runs. The bested El Paso Community College for the Bulldogs and earned the win offense tallied 16 hits on the day as in four games last Friday and Satur- as she allowed five hits and zero Jasmin Marticorena, Destinee Alva- day. runs over four innings, striking out rez, Ball, and Savannah Flinn all Clarendon was ranked #15 in two and walking zero. Hope Arnold managed multiple hits in the 11-4 the nation by the NJCAA in a poll came into the game as relief in the win. released last Tuesday ahead of the top of the fifth with runners on first Stevenson again started the weekend games at home. and second with no outs. Arnold game for Clarendon, but was relieved In the first game on Friday, produced a ground ball out, strike by Dezire Garcia, who was immedi- Morgan Stevenson did not allow a out, and a fly-ball out to centerfield ately taken out after giving up 2 runs single run as Clarendon defeated to eliminate the threat and end the on 3 hits, and 2 walks. Hope Arnold EPCC 9-0. Stevenson allowed just game. came into the game and earned the Bulldogs sign with universities five hits, over five innings, striking Clarendon’s offense got things win. She surrendered zero runs on Clarendon College men’s basketball players Ellis Jefferson (right) out three, and walking zero. going in the first inning with six one hit over five and a third innings, and Dadou Traore (left) have both signed National Letters of Intent The CC women offense sup- runs. CC put pressure on EPCC as striking out five and walking one. to play Division I Basketball at the next level. Ellis will be attend- ported Stevenson with 13 hits. they scattered eight hits in the game. The weekend series closed ing Lamar University in Beaumont, and Dadou will be attending University of Louisiana Monroe. Savannah Flinn led the way going Jasmin Marticorena and Savannah when CC won 3-1 in a low scoring Clarendon College’s Sierra CC PHOTO 3-for-3 at the plate with a double in Flinn collected multiple hits in the fair, as Jordyn Ball went 2-for-3 at Wooley was the WJCAC Soft- the first, a single in the second, and game. The Lady Bulldogs’ defense the plate to lead Clarendon in hits. ball Position Player of the Week a home run in the fourth. Claudia did not commit a single error. Clau- Both teams were strong in the circle April 7-13. The sophomore out- Bulldogs lose series to NMJC Telles, Sierra Wooley, and Shaylah dia Telles had the most chances with on Saturday, but Devyn Yanello was fielder from Houston had a .714 The Clarendon College Bull- The next day, Clarendon Col- Dominguez also had multiple hits six. resilient and earned the win as she batting average for the week dogs lost three of a four-game series lege dropped both games, 0-7 and for the Bulldogs. The defense was Saturday opened with a 11-4 lasted four innings, allowing three with a double and a run scored. at home to New Mexico Junior Col- 4-9. sure-handed and did not commit a win over EPCC with the Lady Bull- hits and one run while striking out She went 5 for 7 at the plate lege last week. The Bulldogs are on the road single error. Destinee Alvarez made dogs weathered a push by El Paso in one and walking one. Hope Arnold against Odessa College with a CC opened with a 6-3 win on this week, playing New Mexico Mil- the most plays with six. the second inning when the defense threw three innings in relief out of OBP of .775 and a slugging per- April 18 but then lost the second itary Institute in four games April 27 The second game Friday was coughed up four runs. Clarendon the bullpen, and recorded the last centage of .857. game 8-15. and 28. another shut out with Clarendon took the lead for good in the third nine outs to earn the save.

CC Ranch Horse team wins reserve national Your The Clarendon College Ranch Gracie Paul, a sophomore from man from Pampa; Ben Alden, a Equine Center on May 4. This will Horse Team recently competed at the Coldwater, Kan., finished as the Freshman from Joliet, Mont.; and be the last show held before the American Stock Horse Association Reserve National Champion in the Wyatt Dushay, a sophomore from RHAA Finals in Abilene, TX May Friendly National Collegiate Championship Limited Non-Pro Division and also Clarendon. 9-11. Two Ranch Horse Team mem- in Sweetwater, Texas, and finished received the Collegiate trainer award The Ranch Horse team is now bers, Jakob Dees and Gracie Paul, the show as the Reserve National for that division. preparing to host a Ranch Horse along with coach Gatlin Duncan Pharmacy Champion Stock Horse Team of Other members contribut- Association of America show at the have already nailed down a spot in From prescription Division II. ing were London Lowery, a fresh- Clarendon College Livestock and the RHAA finals. medicine to vitamins, Get online; get some information. ClarendonLive.com we provide everything CC Rodeo ranking second you need, along with The Clarendon College Rodeo Wetumpka, AL, and Taylor Russell, best wishes for a team is currently in second place in a freshman from Lipscomb. the Southwest Region. With only one rodeo left this speedy recovery. Much of the men’s team success year, the men’s team is 210 points can be attributed to two cousins from behind long time powerhouse Tar- Brandon Frausto, Winterset, Iowa - Riggin and Tegan leton State University in 1st and only The Big Station PHARMACIST Smith. They are sitting in first and 10 points in front of the 3rd best second place in the Saddle Bronc team Weatherford College. NOW EVEN BIGGER Riding event. Tegan is splitting 3rd- The final rodeo of the regular Call 874-3554 or Toll Free 800-766-2089 4th in the Bull Riding making him season will be held in Stephenville the 1st place all-around cowboy. April 25-27. Others contributing to the men’s Only two teams from the South- KLSR105.com team success include Brody Rankin, west Region will advance to the Col- a freshman from Roaring Springs; lege National Finals held in Casper, Mike’s Casey McCleskey, a sophomore Wyo., June 9-15. The CC men’s Listen Live Online PHARMACY from Clarendon; Brayden Roberson, team is working hard to compete to a sophomore from Miami, Texas; the best of their ability this weekend Hwy 287 West • Clarendon, Texas Josh Green, a sophomore from and finish in the top two teams. The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019 News 7

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Ryan Ward pitching for the Broncos last week against Claude. Re-Elect COURTESY PHOTO / AL ELAM Avengers: Broncos beat Claude Endgame By Sandy Anderberg The Broncos dropped a close Free Big E Gates Open 7:00 p.m. • In the Broncos’ big win over game to Wellington at the end of the Charles W. “Chuck” Robertson Show Starts at Dusk CHUCKfor Clarendon ISD Board of Trustees Claude last week, Preston Elam hit week, taking a 3-4 loss. Classified an in-the-park grand slam to get “Very proud of the boys in with every new or them back on the winning side after this game,” Elam said. “(The) first BEST BURGERS Local Businessman • Volunteer Firefighter • Clarendon Alum a heartbreaking loss to Wellington. game, we didn’t really show up and renewed subscription! Lions Club Member • EMT The Broncos won big at 12-1 AROUND! got beat -14. We had good practices POLITICAL AD PAID FOR BY CHUCK ROBERTSON, PO DRAWER 1090, CLARENDON, TX 79226. with Payton Hicks adding a two-run and focus coming into the game and 806.874.0685 sandelldrivein.com homerun at the end of the game. played much better.” According to coach Brad Elam, The Broncos had the game won, the Broncos started out slow on the but the Rockets’ last at bat spelled offensive side. doom for the Broncos. “(We) only had a 4-1 lead “We had them beat, but just going into the fifth before our bats couldn’t hold them off,” Elam said. exploded,” he said. “Noab Elam and “Had some timely hits and made Collin Butler also hit the ball well some good plays. Preston Elam and Aiden Caudle added his first pitched one of his best games of the homerun of the year.” year. Still, we made a few too many Defensively, the Broncos mistakes, but we were able to put o played well only making one error. r n ourselves in a position to win.” B co B ll Ryan Ward and Noab Elam were The Broncos will be preparing aseba able to hold the Mustangs to only for post-season play next week. four hits. Lady Broncos third in District By Sandy Anderberg to held the Lady Broncos. The Lady Broncos defeated Jade Benson had two singles, Sunray last Friday and won 29-7 to and Ashlynn Newsome hit two dou- clench third place in the district race. bles and a single. Makayla Brown They will play New Deal at Lockney had four singles, and Raynee New- this Thursday, April 25, at 7 p.m. some hit a double. Madi Smith fin- Madi Smith was on the mound ished with three singles, and Kaylin and pitched a good game, according Hicks hit a single and a double. to coach Carrie Hicks. Smith posted Lady B THIS WEEK: “We really got the bats swing- ronc ll seven strikeouts in the game. San- ing in the third inning,” Hicks said. o Softba drea Smith hit the ball well and got “We scored eight runs in the third, on base each time she was up to bat. seven in the fourth, and eight in the ono Cle Smith had three doubles and a single fifth.” Thursday, April 18 HOME ono y ono Sny Friday, April 19 AWAY y ono Keep up the good work! FUTURE GAMES TO BE ANNOUNCED Makayla Brown, Sandrea Smith, Jade Benson and Ashlyn Newsome qualified for regional track in the 4X100 m relay and 4X200 m relay. Individually, Makayla qualified in the 200 m run and Sandrea qualified in the 100 m run. The team will compete at regionals April 27 in Levelland. Good luck to these Lady Bronco Tracksters. COURTESY PHOTO y ono e el 7 p.m., Thursday, April 25 AT LOCKNEY

L Let’s 20 Years’ Experience L H H& R ROOFING C GO, Broncos! Locally Owned Tim Herbert THE FULL SERVICE COMPANY HEDLEY, TEXAS 806-881-4997 Kenny Overstreet and Jamal Butler are preparing for regional track April 27 in Levelland. Kenny qualified in the 1600 m run and 3200 m run. Jamal qualified in the high jump. Good luck to these Bronco Tracksters. Richard Sheppard, DDS MIKE’S SHELTON & Joey & Brenda Lee Located in the Community Services Building, COURTESY PHOTO Lee’s Insurance Medical Center Campus in Clarendon SHELTON PO Box 189 • Clarendon, Texas 79226 PHARMACY 806.874.2130 806-874-5628 L a w O c e s

HOME • AUTO • LIFE • COMMERCIAL SECURITY HERRING BANK J&W ABSTRACT CO. MEMBER FDIC GET IN ON EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Lumber Clarendon Family MORROW www.RobertsonFuneral.com Medical DRILLING THE ACTION “Ethical, Experienced & Aff ordable” Center

Keep up with all your local sports teams. Subscribe today. Call 874-2259. 8 News The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019

Riza: Moreman indicates intent to step down OIL, GAS, & Continued from page one. WE BUY MINERAL RIGHTS harmony. It used to be fun to come to together better. ing expanding opportunities for high enrollment. Both non-producing and producing board meetings.” “I would rather go for a tech dual credit classes and educa- Riza then distributed informa- including Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) Chairman Tommy Waldrop said monthly colonoscopy than come to tion classes through universities tion regarding the current review Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation. he likes Dr. Riza but that he’s con- these meetings,” Waldrop said. were on his desk but were pending of the actions of the board by the cerned about finances and the col- The motion then failed with the results of that day’s meeting. Southern Association of Colleges & CALL TODAY: 806.620.1422 lege’s reserve funds. Moreman, Robinson, Shields, and Responding to some evalu- Schools Commission on Colleges. “I’d like to keep Dr. Riza, but I’d Sansing voting for the extension ations that claimed they had not He said the best case scenario would LOBO MINERALS, LLC PO Box 1800 • Lubbock, TX 79408-1800 like to see growth in our finances,” of the contract. Adams, Woodard, observed his efforts with the state, be a monitoring period and the [email protected] Waldrop said. “I’d like to just let this Campbell, Spier, and Waldrop voted Riza reviewed his work with the worse would be a warning or proba- thing sit since he has another year against the measure. coordinating board, on state commit- tion. Woodard asked when the board left on his contract. Let’s see what Later Riza laid out the accom- tees in which he’s the only college would have a chance to respond, and happens.” plishments of his administration and president member west of I-35, and Riza said the board won’t because Regent Susie Shields said she said he would put the successes of how he was the only college presi- SACSCOC communications go agreed with the previous comments CC up against anyone. He recalled dent asked to testify on Senate Bill through the president’s office. How- that there were good things and when he hired on he said he would 2. He discussed the college’s success ever, he did say that SACSCOC things that could be improved. make mistakes and own up to them numbers, how dual credit numbers President Belle Wheelan is consider- Regent Lon Adams made no and that he could have handled some had doubled since 2014, how he’d ing coming to Clarendon herself. comments, and Regent Jerry Wood- things differently with the board. been included on a conference call Before the meeting adjourned, ard said he had asked for facts and “Some have stated that I don’t with the White House, and how state Moreman said he had spent 50 years financial things and never gotten resolve conflicts well. Actually I’m appropriations had gone up $850,000 working for the college or serving it. them and asked for things to be very good at it,” Riza said. “How- under his watch. “If you think I’m not interested placed on the agenda that never were. ever, when my character is attacked He closed his comments by in Clarendon College, that should tell He said there are good things and by members of this board for reasons addressing concerns about his lead- you that I definitely am,” he said. “I said the board could work together. that are proven incorrect, I don’t ership and noted that the college think I’ll just walk. You’ll get a letter Waldrop said that he thought apologize for that.” nearly collapsed under the previ- from me. My life is more important ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES the people in the room could work He said memos of understand- ous administration due to a loss of than serving on this board.” PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING JUST RELEASED Higher limits now available on USDA farm loans OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES. WASHINGTON – Higher istrator Richard Fordyce said. “The Ownership Loan limit increased ducers were ineligible. 4 Log Home kits selling for BALANCE OWED, FREE DELIVERY limits are now available for borrow- 2018 Farm Bill provides increased from $1.429 million to $1.75 mil- Beginning and socially disad- ers interested in USDA’s farm loans, loan limits and more flexibility to lion. Farm ownership loans help pro- vantaged producers can now receive 1) Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,000 which help agricultural producers farm loans, which gives producers ducers become owner-operators of up to a 95 percent guarantee against purchase farms or cover operat- more access to credit when they need family farms as well as improve and the loss of principal and interest on a 2) Model # 203 Georgia $49,500...BALANCE OWED $19,950 ing expenses. The 2018 Farm Bill it most.” expand current operations. loan, up from 90 percent. 3) Model # 305 Biloxi $36,825...BALANCE OWED $14,500 increased the amount that produc- Key changes include: Producers can now receive Direct farm loans, which ers can borrow through direct and The Direct Operating Loan both a $50,000 Farm Ownership include microloans and emergency 4) Model # 403 Augusta $42,450...BALANCE OWED $16,500 guaranteed loans available through limit increased from $300,000 Microloan and a $50,000 Operating loans, are financed and serviced by USDA’s Farm Service Agency to $400,000, and the Guaranteed Microloan. Previously, microloans FSA, while guaranteed farm loans (FSA) and made changes to other Operating Loan limit increased were limited to a combined $50,000. are financed and serviced by com- NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED loans, such as microloans and emer- from $ 1.429 million to $1.75 mil- Microloans provide flexible access mercial lenders.
Make any plan design changes you desire! gency loans. lion. Operating loans help producers to credit for small, beginning, niche, For guaranteed loans, FSA pro-
Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & “As natural disasters, trade dis- pay for normal operating expenses, and non-traditional farm operations. vides a guarantee against possible Construction Manual ruptions, and persistent pressure on including machinery and equip- Producers who previously financial loss of principal and inter-
Windows, Doors, and Roofing not included BBB commodity prices continue to impact ment, seed, livestock feed, and more. received debt forgiveness as part of est.
NO TIME LIMIT FOR DELIVERY! A+ Rating agricultural operations, farm loans The Direct Farm Ownership Loan an approved FSA restructuring plan For more information visit *OFFER NOT AVAILABLE TO AMERICAN LOG HOME DEALERS* become increasingly important to limit increased from $300,000 to are now eligible to apply for emer- www.fsa.usda.gov or contact your farmers and ranchers,” FSA Admin- $600,000, and the Guaranteed Farm gency loans. Previously, these pro- local USDA service center.

GreenbeltGreenbelt ElectricElectric Cooperative, Cooperative, Inc. Inc. 80th76th Annual Annual MembershipMembership Meeting Meeting FridaFriday,y, April April 24th 26th at theat theWellington Wellington Ritz RitzTheatre Theatre in inW ellington,Wellington, Texas Texas

• Registration • Registration 1:30 p.m. - Registration •• BusinessBusiness SessionSession •• ElectionElection ofof ttwohree 2 p.m. - Call to Order DirectorsDirectors •• DrawingDrawing forfor AttendanceAttendance PrizesPrizes • Refreshments • Refreshments Grand Prize Drawing 2 - $750 cash prizes!

Each member registering will receive a door prize, $25 cash and will be registered for attendance prizes. The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019 9 a in o a at Deadline: Monday @ 5 p.m. Prepayment required. classifi eds Visa / MasterCard accepted. TS T T SS STT

o Lo 00 ROESSIONL SE NGEEN is OR REN 1, 2, & 3 bedroom homes. Call Alan SSISE LIVING OE has open a private Stated meeting: Second Mondays, hiring CNAs in Clarendon, TX. $12 per hour. at 681-9024 for more information. room with walk-in closet and private bath. We 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30 CPR and TB test required. 9a-3p daily. Apply provide all meals, laundry, and transportation OIL, GAS, & p.m. Practice: Fourth Mondays, online at www.procasemanagement.com/ OR REN: 512 S Kearney – 2 BR, 1 BA $550/ to local appointments. We are licensed for 7 p.m. Roger Estlack - W.M., Grett careers or call Derrick at 303-253-7476. mo., $500 deposit. 1014 S Parks, 3 BR – 2 Medicaid program, long term care insurance, WE BUY MINERAL RIGHTS Betts - Secretary. Baths, large home! $775/$600 deposit. Call and V.A. program. Private pay: $1,850.00 BES WESERN LS RE RIVER INN is Louis 806-223-8081. Visit panhandlerental- monthly. 806-874-5000 (ask for Suzie). State Both non-producing and producing taking applications for a Housekeeping Atten- o o mo o homes.net License #146016 including Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) dant. Competitive starting wage. Raises based on performance. Pool and Fitness Center privi- Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation. Meets fi rst Tuesday at 7 p.m. leges. Paid vacation. One meal and uniforms STT 822-VETS. provided. Please apply in person. CALL TODAY: 806.620.1422 o Lo Regular BES WESERN LS RE RIVER INN is meeting each Tuesday at noon. taking applications for a part-time Breakfast LOBO MINERALS, LLC Robert Riza, Boss Lion. Roger Attendant. Responsibilities include keeping PO Box 1800 • Lubbock, TX 79408-1800 Estlack, Secretary the breakfast bar stocked and greeting guests. [email protected] Other duties will be cleaning the dining and o m o ommc Regular preparation areas. Ideal candidate will be meeting 1st Thursday each month at 6:00 friendly and enjoy working with people. Please TexSCAN Week of CHARITY p.m. at the Clarendon Visitor Center. S apply in person. April 21, 2019 Donate a boat or car today to Boat Angel. 2-Night Free Vacation. Sponsored by Boat Angel Outreach Centers LRENON NRSING OE S SEVERL ACREAGE to stop crimes against children. 800-700-BOAT, NRSING OSIIONS VILBLE day and 33.62 acres, Coke County near Robert Lee. Rural www.boatangel.com. B E L night shifts available (6-6) 12 hr shifts water meter, end of road privacy. Mesquite and cedar CAREER TRAINING only $8.50 per month. Call Weekend RN supervisor positon cover. Whitetail, hogs, turkey, quail, dove. $3,000/ Night Charge Nurse Position acre, fixed rate 30-yr. owner financing w/5% down. Airlines Are Hiring – Get FAA-Approved Hands-On 874-2259 to have your club or 5 CNA positions day & night (shift differential 800-876-9720, www.ranchenterprisesltd.com. Aviation Training. Financial aid for qualified students - career placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute organization meeting listed pay is offered for night shift) FOR SALE: 30,000-head, working feedlot on 564 Benefi ts include PTO, Health, Dental, Vision & +/- acres in Beaver County, OK. For more information, of Maintenance, 877-207-0345. Life Insurance. Apply in person. contact Big Iron Realty at 402-649-3705. HUNTING ONLINE-ONLY MULTI-PARCEL AUCTION S ARROWHEADS GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt Indian Arrowheads Wanted, Point types: Clovis, your land. Call for a FREE info packet & Quote. 1-866- CALL FOR BROCHURE • PHONE BIDDING AVAILABLE GRGE SLE OVING SLE Saturday, Firstview, Eden, Midland, Yuma, Cody, all nice Alibates 309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 239 Franklyn Street, Points. Must be authentic, unbroken. Top $$ paid X3. LEGAL ASSISTANCE Howardwick. Furniture, kitchen, bedroom, and Call 979-218-3351 or text photos. GRAY COUNTY RANCH yard equipment. All priced to sale. AUCTION Roundup®, a common weed and grass killer, may be linked to the development of Non-Hodgkin’s sells without reserve! Cal/Cam Parish Public Auction, Fri. & Sat., April Lymphoma in farm workers and employees in garden 26 & 27 at 9 a.m. Location: Burton Coliseum in Lake centers, nurseries, and landscapers. Call 800-460-0606 ±4,100 ACRES IN GRAY COUNTY, TEXAS PERFECTLY SUITED FOR HUNTING, TS Charles, La. Cars, trucks, trailers, farm machinery, for professional insight or visit www.RespectForYou. ROUGHLY ONE HOUR FROM AMARILLO RANCHING, & RECREATION construction & industrial equip., RVs, ATVs & com/NHL. AUCTIONED IN 4 INDIVIDUAL TRACTS OR DRAMATIC BREAKS & WINDING FACILITIES AVAILABLE miscellaneous items. Online bidding available, www. TRACT COMBINATIONS CREEK BEDS FOR PRIME HUNTING - Family Reunions, TheBestAuctions.net. Phone 337-494-1333. Pedersen LOG HOMES Receptions, Business Meetings, Club Func- TRACTS RANGE FROM ±320 TO 2068 AC MULTIPLE WELLS, STOCK TANKS, & & Pedersen Auctions; Mike Pedersen, auctioneer, La. WINDMILLS THROUGHOUT THE Log Homes – 4 Log Home kits selling for balance MORE THAN 3 MILES OF THE NORTH tions, and more. Clarendon Lions Hall, 111 W. License #622. PROPERTY Fourth. Call 874-2259 for rental information. owed, free delivery. Model #101 Carolina, bal. $17,000; FORK OF THE RED RIVER EVENTS Model #203 Georgia, bal. $19,950; Model #305 Biloxi, bal. $14,500; Model #403 Augusta, bal. $16,500. View Buda Lions Country Fair and Wiener Dog Races, plans at www.loghomedream.com. Onsite Informational Meetings April 27-28, Buck’s Backyard, FM 1626, Buda, TX. APRIL 6 AND APRIL 16, 2019 For more info, visit www.budalions.com. OIL AND GAS RIGHTS call to setup your private showing ast Harrington Math Fun

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V O C A U L A R Y R A L U A C O V Cook off, Classic Car Show, Disk Golf Tourney, Barn Boards & Beams from Wisconsin. Large inven- Mystery

Spooky Chicken-Fried Steak Dinner (Tickets: 806-872-2181) tory – Buy Directly & Save Money! $2 to $4 Bd.Ft. 3 and more. Info: www.ci.lamesa.tx.us, 806-872-4345 Call or text Dave 608-632-2955. Delivery Available. P R I Z E S PUBLISHERS NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subect to the Fair 5 or 806-777-1171. TRUCK DRIVERS Subscribe Today 4 Housing Act which maes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimina R E A D I N G Seguin – Earth Day Trade Day, Sat. April 27, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 80+ Vendors, green info booths, entertainment, Be Your Own Boss! Get Paid to See the Country! tion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or L O S music, food, kid’s activities, demonstrations and more! Quality Drive-Away is looking for CDL Drivers Donley County Subscription: $30/yr. 10 T H E M 8 M O V I E S to Deliver Trucks! www.qualitydriveaway.com, an intention, to mae any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. Familial status E U S A K R Z X I H F Y F B I T W X M P A N R C D S O W T E N X L D S I A P M M J C S B Y G V E T A D U P O R V T J I P G K M S B P H R Q I S K U A M C A T Y D F N I V J G O H S M C E T R A M P A I E Y K R T L Z S P Y O J W S V T C A I N R U F R L X S P A B N I K O D T D U P E K W O S Q A E Q S N R V J O F T K R E S C W L Z K H A X J U G C H N E W S P A R B I O S M Y Z H C A L E N D R G A R E C M W L T B W E N U L T I X C W S U M E G A T X Downtown Seguin, Central Park, 201 S. Austin Street.

Ready to Read? 3 T R Y M E Visitseguin.com, 830-401-5000. 574-642-2023. 1 includes children under the age of 8 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant P R O G R A M S Out of County Subscription: $40/yr. B O K S 7 A L K 2 P A R T Y women, and people securing custody of children under 8. This newspaper will not now 6 Off to the Off library we go! Texas Press Statewide Classified Network 9 What Do Read? You RECIPES ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. ur readers are Fun at the Library! 273 Participating Texas Newspapers • Regional Ads Call 874-2259 for more information

QUIZZES hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an eual & POLLS Start At $250 • Email [email protected] opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call H tollfree at 8777. NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We

urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 800-621-0508 or the

newspaper.

the the reading reading The tollfree telephone number of the hearing impaired is 82727. I Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop. Y COUNTY • T NLE EXA THIS FUN PAE IS SPONSORED B OUR NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION PARTNER: DO S

MEMBER FDIC TOTALLY

I learned the sounds of alphabet...... letters, then started to read words.

Kids: color stuff Newspaper in! www.readingclubfun.com Fun! Annimills LLC © 2019 V11-16 ly Pssst...not Math comes ocal Math and alive in this L yet, Four!

Math Fun Fun Math H QUIZZES Ready to Read? Science Fun book! E K & POLLS C Thanks to the ‘eagle-eyed’ teacher who noticed my cousin squinting, D L I What + . E W kind of he went to have his eyes examined. He needed glasses or contact lenses - x Y R D pets -. • H O W A do you like? to help correct his vision. Now, he can read all of the books, screens and 3 = boards in his classroom. He is ready to read everything and loves it! 2 4 2 2 How Totally Locally is a new initiative many What other things or people vocabulary 1 dictionary words can help us get ready to learn how alphabet parent 4 adopted by the Chamber of Commerce you find to read? Study the clues to fill 3 that have in the crossword: to promote all things local about spelling practice Adventures 3 or more 1. book of words and their meanings phonics Clarendon and Donley County. syllables? books In 2. the classics make for good ______librarian The Circle Spooky 5 7 3. words of a language; a list of words reading Woods Totally Locally encourages you to step them. Magazine 4. printed pages bound between Mystery RECIPES 6 Ice Cream two covers Sundaes teacher through the door of that shop you go Lots of 5. 26 letters, A–Z eyes 8 people are 6. the order of letters that make up a word past every day. Give it a try – there’s a reading text 7. a way to teach reading by learning the Forest’s Books good chance you’ll want to go back. messages Diary 9 are so sounds of letters or groups of letters on their cell tasty! 8. person at home who reads with you phones. 9. helps people find information and books 10 11 Most of all though it’s about people 10. reading begins for most people when they who care about what they do, what use their ______to see printed words reathe air into their lun ales b gs. Best 12 Wh 11. a person trained to help children Books Fantasy they grow, what they make, and learn how to read The Beagle I to 12. what one needs ultimately the people they sell it to. It’s read the to do every day Beagles are a small breed of about buying, playing, working, and newspaper. to get better dog bred to hunt small game like rabbits. Newspaper et Fun! at something living Totally Locally.

1 magazine test report card prizes Fun at the Library! calendar GPS lunch menu What Do You Read? recipe book sports scores storytimes programs 5 Shop these merchants for a chance to bulletin comics text messages E U S A K R Z R A X I H X F Y Y R 2 4 postcard letter musical notes F B I T W X I M P A N R A N C D S talks O W T E N X N L O D S I A P P M I books rhymes poetry Ask a grownup M J C S B Y G V E J T S A D C U P 3 computer map newspaper if you can sign O R V T J I P G T K R M R M O S O 8 theme logs instructions up at the library B P H R Q I S R R K U A R A M I S $ movies for the summer C A T Y D F N I Y V C A J G I C T 6 7 reading program O H S O M S C E M T T R O A C A C and lots of other M M P A I E Y K R T I E L Z S L A party summer fun! P Y O J O W S O V T O C A I P N R Win 500 10 U F R L X S P U A B N I K N P O D IN CLARENDON CASH! reading 3. the main idea T D T U P E K E W O S P Q E S T A 9 4. enjoying written stories Find and E Q S N R V J S S O Q E F T V E K A Fine Feathered Nest Floyd’s Automotive 5. rewards and treats circle our R E S C W R L Z Z K H A L X J S U Clarendon Outpost Henson’s Read the clues 6. fun gathering of friends reading list G C C H N E W S P A P E R E B C I to fill in the crossword 7. tales being read aloud above: O S O M M Y Z S H C A L E N D A R Cornell’s Country Store J&W Lumber with library reading fun: 8. series of pictures on screen G A R E E C E M W L E T T E R R G Country Bloomers Mike’s Pharmacy 1. activities planned 9. discussions of books B W E N N B U L L E T I N N X I I 2. pages of words bound 10. lists of books read C W S U M S E G A S S E M T X E T Every Nook & Cranny Saye’s Tack Store Turquoise & Rust

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION delivers newspaper to local elementary students every week. To become a sponsor call the Enterprise at 874-2259. SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. WINNERS DRAWN QUARTERLY. I know, I know...there are so many great things to read at the library – so Off to the Library We Go! We love A science fiction book will dooooo! Can you help Pop Rooster guide his chicks to the library? the Town I like pecking through mysteries, too. library! Library

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Newspaper Fun by! Created Annimills LLC © 2019 10 News The Clarendon Enterprise • April 25, 2019 Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Free Big E Roundup®, a common weed and grass killer, may be linked to the development of Non-Hodgkin’s Classified Lymphoma in farm workers and employees in garden centers, with every new or cappolino | dodd | KrEbs LLP nurseries, and landscapers. If Tough • ExpEriEncEd • TrusTworThy you or someone you care about renewed subscription! has been diagnosed with Non- Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, contact 1-800-460-0606 www.RespectForYou.com/NHL us today as time may be limited. PRINcIPaL oFFIce IN cameRoN, Texas

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$5,000 Check our website for Recruiting bonus testing dates and for Correctional Officer locations in your area.

The Donley county archery club had eight members compete at the State Indoor Archery Match in March. Com- Position available at peting were (back) Daniel Estlack, Nathan Estlack, Grace McCurdy, Mycah Woodard, Bryce Williams, Mason select units Allred, (front) Emily McCurdy, and Kyler Bell. COURTESY PHOTO / BOBBY WOODARD TDCJ – KEEPING TEXAS SAFE! Donley archers do well at state match 1-877-967-5489 WWW.TDCJ.TEXAS.GOV Eight members of the Donley This year there were 199 “first year” bow: 22nd Bryce Williams. Entry Level 4-H Archery Club competed March entries, and 357 entries in other Senior division, Barebow: 9th 22-23 in the State Indoor Archery classes. Mycah Woodard and 13th Grace Parole Officers Match held at Pampa. Local results were: The results McCurdy. This match is held every year follow: Senior division, Compound $5,000 recruiting bonus at in four locations around the state. First year competitors in the Unaided: 3rd Grace McCurdy. the Midland, Odessa and Competitors choose which location NASP equipment class: 1st place- Junior division, NASP: 12th to compete at and scores are ranked Nate Estlack, 3rd place Daniel Kyler Bell. Monahans locations! by all archers that competed in a Estlack, and 9th place Mason Allred. Senior division, NASP: 4th Minimum Qualifications - Bachelor’s Degree statewide contest. Junior division, Barebow equip- Mycah Woodard. No Experience Required There is a “First Year” class for ment class: 14th Emily McCurdy. Junior division, Recurve: 4th Maintenance competitors that are new to archery. Intermediate division, Bare- Kyler Bell. Supervisors

$5,000 recruiting bonus Be Loyal. Buy Local. for Maintenance Support the merchants who support Supervisors! your community. A Career with a Purpose!

SAINT MARY’S 23RD ANNUAL F:\EmploySelect\Recruit\Carmen Clary\CORecruitmentMaterials\Newspaper Ads\Bigger Ad 03.24.19.docx

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