The Clarendon 11.26.2015  The Texas Panhandle’s First Newspaper. Established 1878. Enterprise  The Clarendon News & The Donley County Leader

www.ClarendonLive.com Single 00 Courthouse lighting, chili cookoff this Saturday Copy $1 The Christmas season will start endonLive.com. community. Chili Challenge with a chance to win plaque, and the ballot of one lucky in a big way in Clarendon this week- Small Business Saturday began Saturday’s highlight will be the $250 in Clarendon Cash. taster will receive $250 in Clarendon THIS WEEK end with merchant sales, the light- in 2010 when American Express second annual Courthouse Light- Chili Challenge ballots and a Cash from the Chamber. ing of the Courthouse, and the third founded it to help small businesses ing Celebration, beginning at 5 p.m. list of participating merchants will Also on Saturday night, the 2 Shopping at small annual Chili Challenge. get more exposure during one of the with an appearance by Santa Claus be available for $5 each from the VFW Ladies Auxiliary will hold a businesses can make a big Local merchants are ready to biggest shopping weekends of the and caroling featuring local chil- Clarendon Visitor Center at Mulkey soup dinner at the Clarendon Lions impact this holiday season. help you find something for every- year. dren’s groups. The formal lighting Theatre immediately following the Hall for $5 per person featuring 4 Peggy recalls past holiday one on your Christmas list with their According to small business will be at 6 p.m. Courthouse Lighting. Chili tasters homemade chicken noodle or potato cooking disasters. Black Friday and Small Business advocates, every $100 spent in The Clarendon Chamber of then visit each of the participating soup and regular or jalapeno corn- 5 Local students win an Saturday specials on November 27 locally-owned stores returns $68 to Commerce invites everyone to visit merchants to sample the chili in their bread. area engineering contest in and 28. Details on local sales were the local community through taxes, local merchants following the Court- stores, have their ballot stamped, and Shop at home this holiday Amarillo. printed in the Holiday Gift Guide payrolls, and other expenditures. house Lighting to close out Small cast vote for their favorite chili. The season and remember the important 7 And the Clarendon included in last week’s Clarendon That same money spent in another Business Saturday and participate in merchant with the most votes will role your local merchants play in vvBroncos win over the Enterprise and now available at Clar- town returns nothing to your local the third annual Great Bowls of Fire get bragging rights and a handsome keeping your community strong. Highland Park Hornets. All this and much more as The Enterprise reports in this week’s amazing edition! CC regents approve Community dinner to be held Nov. 26 The annual Clarendon Com- project to cool gym munity Thanksgiving dinner will be held on Thanksgiving Day, $1.2 million job will replace aging Thursday, November 26. The dinner is free to the equipment and conserve energy public and will be served from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Clarendon College Regents last the spring semester, Riza said. The Clarendon school cafeteria. week approved a $1.2 million proj- remainder of the project should be Music will be provided by ect to heat and cool the Bulldog Gym completed before the start of the fall Danny Mullins. Take-outs are and upgrade other equipment around semester. available and deliveries will be campus to result in a net energy sav- The college will utilize financ- made to the handicapped and ings. ing through Trane to pay for the shut-ins by calling in advance. During their regular meeting project over ten years. Riza said the Donations for the meal can be November 19, regents listened to the college’s existing budget line item made at Pilgrim Bank or mailed final report on a proposal from Trane for equipment replacement will to PO Box 45. For further details that will replace heating and cool- cover the annual payment, and CC or to volunteer, call 874-2007. ing systems in the Bairfield Activ- still has contingency funds if some- ity Center, the Harned Sisters Fine thing unexpected breaks down. Arts Center, and the Courson Ranch “We know as soon as we do Chamber to hold Operations Center. this, something we didn’t replace bazaar on Dec. 12 “Much of this equipment is will fail,” Riza said jokingly. original to the buildings,” said CC The Riza administration has The Clarendon Chamber President Robert Riza. “Some of it been working with Trane for sev- of Commerce will hold its third is as much as 47 years old. Parts are eral months on this proposal, and a annual Christmas Bazaar on Sat- not readily available and replacing it committee appointed by the Board urday, December 12, from 10 a.m. piecemeal is not as efficient as one of Regents in October reviewed and to 4 p.m. in downtown Clarendon. big project.” prioritized plans prior to last week’s Santa Claus is scheduled The project will also replace meeting. to appear, and kids will have the boilers in Vaughan and Phelan Halls “This is the start of getting a chance to have their pictures made and update control systems to allow lot of our equipment updated,” Riza with the old elf. resident hall students greater ability said. “It’s already in the budget, but Booth spaces in downtown to adjust temperatures in their dorm this will allow us to get ahead and locations are available for rent by rooms. plan for the next phase of improve- calling the Chamber office at 874- The centerpiece of the project ments.” 2421 or by calling Chamber Man- will be air-conditioning and heat- In other college business, ager Bonnie Campbell directly at ing the Bulldog Gym, also known the board approved bids on delin- 205-3150. as the “Dawg House.” The 1968 quent tax property as presented by gymnasium was not built with later the Donley Appraisal District and CC to host fall play summer/fall sports like volleyball in approved a motion to give the col- mind, and the lack of a good ven- lege district’s support to electing on December 2, 3 tilation system creates sweltering Edwin Campbell to the appraisal The Clarendon College conditions for student athletes and district board. Theatre Department will present Deck the streets spectators alike. Regents also authorized spend- their fall production “When We The City of Clarendon’s Jeff McKee hangs Christmas decorations on Kearney Street Monday Riza said air-conditioning the ing $66,397 in grant funds to pur- Dead Awaken” on Wednesday and afternoon as the town geared up for holiday activities this weekend. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK gym is good for the safety of student chase nursing equipment and, in a Thursday, December 2 and 3, in athletes and also will give the college separate agenda item, awarded a the Harned Sisters Auditorium. the opportunity to utilize the gym for contract to RunBiz for the purchase Performances each night will playoffs and ball camps. and installation of 127 Dell comput- begin at 7:30 p.m., with doors Trane’s engineers estimate that ers for $110,529, a project that will open at 7:00. even with adding the cost of cooling replace about one-fourth of CC’s This is the last play written Fire damages Hedley home the gym, Clarendon College will net computers. by Norwegian dramatist Henrik A Hedley couple’s home suf- men knocked down the fire,smoke and heat damage, he said. more than $30,000 in annual energy In personnel, the board rati- Ibsen. Published in 1899, the play fered major damage last Wednes- and Clarendon firefighters also The Farrises were not home savings from upgrading HVAC and fied the hiring of Brent Childers to features an artist who made a poor day, November 18, when a fire responded. at the time of the blaze. Four lighting systems on campus as well oversee the college’s new Industrial decision - he gave up his muse. broke out in the master bedroom. Clarendon Fire Chief Jeremy Clarendon firemen entered the as adjusting some plumbing fixtures Maintenance program and the pro- Now with a wife who does not Emergency personnel were Powell said officials could not home to make sure it was not occu- to be more efficient. motions of Tex Buckhaults as the interest him, he happens to stay in dispatched at 8:55 a.m. to the home determine what started the fire and pied. The project will start with Executive Vice President of Aca- the same hotel as his muse. As the of Jerry and Pat Farris in the 400 said fire damage was mostly in the The family did lose a dog, a upgrading exterior lighting fixtures, demic & Student Affairs and Daniel husband and wife drift apart, can block of Line Avenue. master bedroom and a bathroom. cat, and a bird in the fire, Powell and work should begin on that phase Trejo as the Director of Vocational the artist rekindle the spark? Hedley volunteer fire- The rest of the home suffered major said. before students return to class for Nursing starting in January. Starring in this production are Yaneth Acosta of Canadian; Rhoan Cox of Skellytown; Char- mayne Hampton of Wheeler; Dar- ianne Harper of Shamrock; Angel Paniagua of Grand Prarie; and CEDC purchases former steakhouse building Debora De La Rosa of Memphis. The Clarendon Economic Develop- The CEDC Board approved purchas- with the Texas Tech College of Architecture to Mary and Bubba Ford family operated ment Corporation has purchased the former ing the building in October and this month perform digital scans of Clarendon’s central the Clarendon Steakhouse in the building for Clarendon Steakhouse building at the corner approved a proposal from J. Ferg Roofing to business district as the first step in creating a about 15 years. Before that, the Clifford family State shot clinic to of US 287 and Kearney Street. replace the roof of the building for $34,820. master plan for downtown. had a grocery store in the location for several be held on Dec. 10 CEDC Executive Director Jack King said “We’re going to put a new roof on it to King said he has conducted interviews decades. The Texas Department the deal was closed last week for a final price prevent any structural damage,” King said. with people potentially interested in placing a King said this project is being funded by of State Health Services will just over $30,000. “Then our intent would be to work with Texas business at the location but no deal has been Clarendon’s half-cent economic development hold an Immunization Clinic in “It is not our intent to keep the building Tech University to put the front back to some- formally proposed or finalized. sales tax. Clarendon on December 10 at the but rather to attract a business to go in there,” thing in keeping with the historic look of “This location should not just be consid- For more information or to inquire about Burton Memorial Library from 10 King said, noting the CEDC hopes to work downtown.” ered as a possible restaurant,” King said. “Any the property, contact King in the Clarendon a.m. to 2 p.m. with someone on a lease-purchase agreement. Earlier this month the CEDC contracted type of business could be located there.” Visitor Center at 806-874-2421.

small business saturday, nov. 28, 2015 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at participating merchants! Tasting fee: $5 per person Tasting ballots will be available at the Clarendon Visitor Center at Mulkey Theatre following the Donley County Courthouse Lighting Ceremony. Sample all chilis at Great Bowls of Fire participating merchants that evening and then vote for your favorite chili! One merchant wins bragging rights and a nice plaque. CHILICHILI CHALLENGECHALLENGE 20152014 ONE CHILI TASTER WINS $250 IN CLARENDON CASH! The Clarendon 2 Opinion The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015 Enterprise 138th Year, Series 3, Vol. XXVI, No. 48 • E20.35

WARNING: The following column is an editorial (i.e. an opinion, a point of The Clarendon Enterprise (USPS 947040, ISSN view) and may contain ideas with which some readers may freely disagree. 1088-9698) is published each Thursday by Roger The best season of all to visit Branson A. Estlack at 105 S. Kearney Street, Clarendon, Texas 79226-1110. Periodicals postage paid at Clarendon, Texas 79226-1110. Copyright © 2015. Americans searching for “musical wearing a cap Arrow, A Tribute to John Denver and the All rights reserved. mountains” – and clean programming with a Spanish- inimitable violinist, Shoji Tabuchi. Support local This paper’s first duty is to print all the news that is in the range of “hound’s tooth” hygiene American war Tabuchi, the “showman’s show- fit to print, honestly and fairly to all, unbiased by any consideration even its own editorial opinion. – agree on one destination: Branson, patch, said it man,” is now a grandfather, but is still up Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand- Missouri. was a “hand- for two shows most days. Recalling his ing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation merchants For more than a half century, the me-down.” At move eastward long ago from California, which may occur in the columns of The Clarendon Enterprise will be gladly corrected upon being Ozarks have been enlivened by hundreds every show the colorful entertainer – who speaks brought to the attention of the management. of musical groups migrating to Branson. – and we saw the idle Japanese far more fluently than Eng- ENTERPRISE STAFF this season Most bands are full-blown – with fiddles, seven during american lish – admits he was initially buffaloed of course, and their massive impact on our 60-hour by don newbury by expressions unique to our part of the Roger A. Estlack Continuing a tradition, our family has again set the mountains nearby might overwhelm visit – veterans world. Publisher & Editor the goal of getting as much of our Christmas shopping mere hills. At the very least, Branson is were warmly “I had breakfast in Chickasha, OK,” done right here at home this Friday and Saturday. Ashlee Estlack the Sound of Music on steroids. recognized, he said. “As I headed for the door, I Contributing Editor Always remembering which side our bread is With more than 100 venues now awash in prolonged, well-deserved ova- heard the cashier say, ‘Y’all come back.’ buttered on, our intention is to make 90 percent or seating from a few dozen to a few thou- tions…. So I did.”… Tara Allred more of our purchases from local merchants – the sand, Branson offers world-class family ***** ***** Office Director men and women who support our community and our entertainment devoid of “blue” humor. Much was “retro,” and that’s good. At the Welk Theater,The Million- Morgan Wheatly newspaper. Deer and antelope on Texas prairies have At the Andy Williams’ Moon River The- dollar Quartet is featured. The Tony Ads & Layouts The Enterprise has heard more discouraging words than ater, the annual Christmas Spectacular Award winning play has a refreshing always supported the “shop at visitors hear in Branson. Repeat visi- included performances by two Osmond twist. It centers on a certain night in CORRESPONDENTS home” theme and encourages tors – and most of them are – know it’s Brothers and the Lennon Sisters, all daz- 1956 when Sam Phillips of Sun Records people to “be loyal and buy safe to bring children and grandchildren zlers in holiday wear. secretly recorded a jam session featuring Peggy Cockerham Howardwick local” whenever it is possible. along. What happens in Branson is likely SIX features half-a-dozen brothers Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins And likewise, our local to be repeated again and again back with enough musical “savvy” to sound and Jerry Lee Lewis. (It also is play- Sandy Anderberg merchants have always gone editor’s home, and that’s okay…. orchestral. And, their finale features their ing in Las Vegas and Chicago at much Clarendon Sports out of their way to try to make ***** widower dad at the piano and several of higher prices, of course. And, it’s hard to Benjamin Estlack shopping Clarendon attractive commentary Like hunters pursuing anything the six guys’ children in a chorus line. imagine any performance that would top Columnist and fun. by roger estlack that will run from ‘em and fishermen (The SIX group has four siblings. They, Branson’s.) Kari Lindsey It’s easy really. Our contending that good days for fishing are too, are male, but perhaps non-musical?) “Lewis,” who plays the piano bril- Photographer merchants are playing off the national trend of any when they’ve got lines in the water, The Sons of the Pioneers, orga- liantly – even with his feet – never tires promoting Black Friday and Small Business Saturday Elaina Estlack visitors are attracted to Branson through- nized in 1934, initially included a singer of athletic moves. He brings to mind the Photographer and have prepared some really nice sales and out the year. named Leonard Slye. (Later, he was old line Bob Murphey used to describe promotions for this weekend. Those deals were printed Personally, I’d suggest the period better known as Roy Rogers, “king Elvis’ “movements.” He joked, “When Kathy Spier Hedley in the Enterprise’s annual Holiday Gift Guide last between Halloween and Christmas to be of the cowboys” in old-west movies.) our hound dogs wiggled around like that, week; and if you missed it, you can still find it online best. Continuously performing for 81 years, we gave ‘em worm medicine.” CONTACT INFORMATION at ClarendonLive.com. Rolling into Branson about this the group has had fewer than four dozen There’s a bunch more in Branson Why spend the money on gas, the time on the time – and most visitors arrive in cars “regulars” across the years. “Little and the Ozarks – all very much alive – Phone road, and the Tylenol on the big city headaches when and buses – “oohing” and “ahhing” at brother” Tommy Nallie was kidded with venues priced to attract families. 806.874.2259 you can stay Clarendon this weekend and park right beautiful fall foliage is common. by older brother Luther, who retired a Oh, you can pay much more at other in front of your favorite store, be greeted by the Fax We found it so during the long few months back after 45 years with destinations. But, why?.... 806.874.2423 business man or woman who knows your first name, weekend prior to Veterans’ Day. Branson the group. Luther joked about chang- ***** and find great gifts for great prices? Stay home and be already had begun its transformation ing Tommy’s baby diapers. Now, it’s Dr. Newbury is a speaker in the Dallas/Fort E-Mail pleasantly surprised by the selections, the savings, and to Christmas, and veterans were there Tommy’s turn. He says, “Now I change Worth Metroplex. Inquiries/comments to: [email protected] [email protected]. Phone: 817- the service that you can get right here in Clarendon. by the thousands. We saw numerous Luther’s diapers.”… Your local merchants are the ones who pay taxes 447-3872. Web site: www.speakerdoc.com. Web Site “gimme” caps atop veterans of all ages ***** Columns archived at venturegalleries.com, www.ClarendonLive.com here to support your city, county, college, school, and from throughout the country. One vet, We enjoy repeated visits to Pierce newbury blog. ambulance service. They are the ones who pony up every time a kid comes in raising money for the third ADVERTISING or fourth “worthy cause” this week, and then when Open Display rates are $5 per PASS column they go to the grocery store, they will dig into their inch. Classified Ads are $10 for the first 15 words and 15¢ per word for each additional pocket and find money for the cookies or pies at the word (Boxes or special typography are extra.). bake sale of the week. Thank You Notes are $15 for the first 40 The money we spend in Amarillo pretty much words and 15¢ per word for each additional word. Basic engagement, wedding, anni- stays in Amarillo. It pays for streets in Amarillo, versary, and birth announcements are $10 supports their dream of a new baseball stadium, and each. Expanded wedding announcements are $20. A one-column announcement pic- supports their schools and their kids. It doesn’t come ture is $5, and a two-column announcement home, it doesn’t keep the lights on in our school, and it picture is $10. Pictures submitted for publi- cation should be picked up within ten days doesn’t keep our senior citizens centers running. after publication. Death notices are printed This is not to say it’s bad to shop in Amarillo, at no charge. Obituaries are published for but rather it is to say that we need to think about our $45 or $50 with a photo. purchases. It makes a difference when you shop at DEADLINES home. It is simple economics, and it is common sense. News articles and photos are due by The more you spend in Donley County, the more Monday at noon. Advertising and Classi- our local businesses can put right back into the local fieds are due by five o’clock Monday after- noon. Deadlines may be altered for holidays economy. or special issues. We all win when we shop at home. SUBSCRIPTIONS

Annual subscriptions are available for $30 With our heartfelt thanks… for zip codes inside Donley County, $40 We would like to take this time to thank those of elsewhere in Texas, and $45 out of state. POSTMASTER: Send all address changes you who make this newspaper possible and therefore to: The Clarendon Enterprise, PO Box 1110, keep food on our table and shoes on our kids. Clarendon, TX 79226-1110. Digital Sub- As always my wife, Ashlee, deserves a huge scriptions are $15 per year. thanks for all she does to keep me going and for LETTERS all the behind the scenes things she does for this Letters to the editor are welcome. Views newspaper. She’s a part-time writer, part-time editor, expressed in letters are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of part-time photographer, and full-time thinker and the editor or staff of The Clarendon Enter- sounding board. Then in her free time she works full prise. Submission of a letter does not guar- time at the college and does a great job as the mother antee publication. Letters may be edited for Showcasing impact of shopping small grammar, style, or length. All letters must of two wonderful kids, who are working to become be signed and must include an address journalists in their own rights – Ben with his Cub By Yolanda Garcia Olivarez, SBA to making at least one purchase from a you find a great small business retailer and telephone number for verification. To As the voice for our nation’s improve your chances of publication, type Reporter column and Ella with her camera. locally-owned small business retailer. with unique products, Tweet or Face- and double space your letter, stick to one Our staff deserves special recognition also. Tara entrepreneurs, the U.S. Small Business Get to know the owner, and make your book your find so others can enjoy it too. main topic, and keep it brief. No letters will Administration (SBA) celebrates small be accepted from candidates for local politi- Allred and Morgan Wheatly keep things humming gift more meaningful by sharing their 6. When you open your gifts, start a cal offices. Letters submitted to this newspa- and keep your editor lined out. Their work and talent businesses on a daily basis. When our story as part of what you give your loved conversation about which one came from per become the property of The Enterprise makes my job easier without a doubt. small businesses do well, our commu- ones. the most distinctive and creative sellers. and cannot be returned. Our contributors – Sandy Anderberg, Kari nities do too. Therefore, as part of our 3. Also, after a day of shopping I This can make for great debate over egg annual tradition, I encourage you to join  Lindsey, Alice Cobb, Peggy Cockerham, Kathy Spier, encourage you to continue to support nog or your holiday drink of choice. The Texas Panhandle’s and Bob Watson – are our extra hands and help us millions of Americans and “shop small” small businesses by dining small at your I know I’ll be shopping small with cover a whole range of subjects that we couldn’t get on Small Business Saturday®, Nov. 28. favorite small business restaurant. my friends and family on Saturday, Nov. First Newspaper The Clarendon News, established June 1, 1878 done without them. We thank each of them for their Small businesses represent the dynamic 4. Enjoy the experience. Travel 28. I encourage you to do the same – and with which have merged: The Clarendon Traveler, parts in making this a paper that does its best to cover demographics of the United States, outside your comfort zone – and away remember that “shop small” refers to February 1889; The Clarendon Journal, November 1891; The Banner-Stockman, October 1893; The all of Donley County. encompassing everyone from your mom from your computer screen – to discover whom you buy from, and not how much Agitator, February 1899; The Clarendon Times, And of course we have a host of volunteers who and pop shops to your neighborhood’s an out-of-the ordinary shopping district you buy! May 1908; The Donley County Leader, March 12, recently opened specialty boutique or 1929; The Clarendon Press, May 18, 1972; and The provide us occasional photos and articles. It is all these with some trendy local stores. Yolanda Garcia Olivarez serves as the SBA’s Clarendon Enterprise, March 14, 1996. folks – both paid and non-paid – who truly put the traditional manufacturer. 5. Take part in Small Business South Central Region VI Administrator and  “community” in our community newspaper. On the heels of Black Friday, shop- Saturday® on social media, using the is based in Dallas/Fort Worth. She oversees And last but certainly not least, we salute our ping small is a concrete way to support hashtag #SmallBizSat, #ShopSmall and the agency’s programs and services Member 2015 small businesses – the same businesses in Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, readers and advertisers. Without them, there is no #DineSmall to amplify your support. If Oklahoma and Texas. Enterprise, and from the bottom of our hearts we thank that generate two of every three net new them for their continued to trust, faith, and support. We jobs, and deliver essential goods and will continue to do everything we can to be deserving services to America’s communities 365 National Newspaper Association of all of you who have made it possible for this paper days a year. Shopping small packs a to deliver the news as it has for more than 137 years. big punch to the U.S. economy. Last Thank you all very much. We are proud to serve year, there were 88 million consumers Donley County, and we are thankful to call this place “Shopping Small” on Saturday. 77% “home.” of consumers said Small Business Sat- Texas Press Association urday® inspires them to “Shop Small” through the year and not just for the holidays. In addition, 66% of consum- ers state the main reason they support West Texas Press Association small businesses is because of their contributions to the community. You can do your part with these six simple steps: 1. If you’re a business owner, Panhandle Press Association make sure you’re prepared for the holiday season by checking out helpful advice at http://www.sba.gov/smallbusi- nesssaturday.

2. If you’re a customer, commit 2014 The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015 News 3

Farm Credit Will Recognize 100 Rural “Everything under one roof!” Visionaries During 100th Anniversary AUSTIN – This is the final tions to thriving rural communities their business sector and within THE CLARENDON month to submit nominations for and agriculture. The top 10 honorees the agribusiness community, this Farm Credit 100 Fresh Perspectives, will be recognized during a special individual uses business savvy and a program that will recognize rural event at the Library of Congress in visionary thinking to positively visionaries across the United States Washington, D.C. impact rural communities and agri- who are changing the future of rural Farm Credit 100 Fresh Per- culture. communities and agriculture for the spectives is accepting nominations • Sustainability and Natural OUTPOST better. for farmers and ranchers, as well Resource Conservation: An individ- US 287 WEST • CLARENDON, TEXAS Fresh Perspectives will honor as individuals or groups who rep- ual who demonstrates environmen- the top 100 leaders next year, when resent agribusinesses, cooperatives, tal stewardship and a commitment CALL: 874-5201 • OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • PHARMACY: 874-5202 the Farm Credit System will cele- academic institutions, government to natural resources conservation in AD GOOD THRU: December 3, 2015 brate its first 100 years of supporting agencies, and community and non- their community and beyond. agriculture and rural communities government organizations in the fol- • Financial Stewardship: with reliable, consistent credit and lowing categories: Someone who demonstrates fiscal financial services. Nominations for • Leadership (over 21): A cham- responsibility and has helped others the program are open until Dec. 18. pion for agriculture who is commit- achieve financial success in farming, “The five states we serve are ted to advancing its success today ranching or rural business. full of individuals whose leadership and tomorrow. • Mentoring and Volunteerism: and vision are shaping rural commu- • Youth Leadership (21 and An individual who serves others as a nities in a positive way,” said Stan younger): Part of the next generation role model and/or volunteers within Ray, chief administrative officer at of farmers, ranchers and rural lead- their community. Farm Credit Bank of Texas, a coop- ers, this individual demonstrates a • Agriculture Education and eratively owned funding bank in passion for rural communities and Community Impact: Someone who Austin, Texas, and part of the nation- agriculture and has already made a educates others about the impor- wide Farm Credit System. “We positive impact. tance of agriculture today and/or has encourage people to nominate these • Rural Policy Influence: An made a significant impact on their CROSSES outstanding leaders in Alabama, advocate for positive change in rural community by sharing knowledge, Army • Firemen • Police Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico policy who encourages actions that transferring wisdom and advancing and Texas.” contribute to thriving rural commu- agriculture education. • Western • & More The 100 Fresh Perspectives nities. • Rural and Urban Connection: winners will be selected by a panel • Beginning Farmer or Rancher An individual who demonstrates representing Farm Credit, the agri- Achievement: With five years or results in connecting rural and urban culture industry, academia and the fewer running their own operation, communities to foster deeper under- media, and will be announced during the individual has demonstrated standing and appreciation for rural National Agriculture Week in March success on their farm or ranch and contributions that touch every life, 2016. positively impacted the community every day. Of the final 100, one distin- through a commitment to the future Visit www.FarmCredit100. guished visionary from each of 10 of agriculture and rural America. com/Fresh to submit a nomination, nomination categories will receive • Entrepreneurship and Innova- including a brief essay, by Dec. 18, $10,000 to further their contribu- tion: A skilled entrepreneur within 2015. ORNAMENTS Mickey & Minnie • Frozen DPS urges responsible, sober during Thanksgiving • Star Wars • Barbie AUSTIN – The Texas Depart- ling Texas roadways throughout the bad weather, construction areas and • Princesses ment of Public Safety (DPS) is holiday weekend looking for drunk heavy traffic. urging Texans to always celebrate drivers, speeders, seat belt violators • Eliminate distractions, includ- responsibly and to make safe driv- and other drivers who are endanger- ing the use of mobile devices. ing habits a priority during the heav- ing themselves and others. • Buckle up everyone in the ily travelled Thanksgiving holiday During the Thanksgiving week- vehicle – it’s the law. weekend. end in 2014, DPS troopers arrested • Slow down or move over for PURSES “As Texans travel to be with 242 individuals for driving while police, fire, EMS and Texas Depart- family and friends this Thanksgiv- intoxicated, issued 5,223 speeding ment of Transportation vehicles and ing season, we urge all drivers to citations, 682 citations for no insur- tow trucks that are stopped on the use extra caution on roadways and ance and 599 seat belt/child safety side of the road with emergency always drive sober,” said DPS Direc- seat citations. DPS patrols also lights activated – it’s the law. tor Steven McCraw. resulted in 135 fugitive arrests and • Don’t drive fatigued – get JEWELRY “The increased traffic and97 felony arrests during the same plenty of rest before trips or take potential for inclement weather and time period. breaks as needed. Necklaces • Bracelets impaired driving can make holiday DPS offers the following tips • Drive defensively, as holiday • Earrings • Rings • travel especially challenging, and for safe travel during the Thanksgiv- travel may present additional chal- DPS troopers will be working non- ing holiday: lenges. Sunglasses stop to keep the roads safe for every- • Don’t drink and drive. Desig- • Make sure your vehicle is one.” nate a driver or take a cab. properly maintained before your trip DPS troopers will be patrol- • Slow down – especially in begins.

Lemons named as Be in the know. Subscribe Today. the Childress Area WE BUY OIL, GAS & MINERAL RIGHTS Engineer of TxDot CHILDRESS – Jacen Lemons, Both non-producing and producing, including P.E., was recently named the Chil- Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) dress Area Engineer for Please provide us your desired price LUGGAGE the Texas when you contact us and we will Department evaluate for a possible offer. Aztec • Peace • Camo • of Trans- Solid • & Many More portation Lobo Minerals, LLC (TxDOT). P.O. Box 10906 • Midland, TX 79702 C: 806-620-1422 He fills [email protected] the position left by Chris Lemons Reed who We Keep Your Family was recently named the District Director of Con- struction. In his new role, Jacen is Smiling responsible for the construction and maintenance of a seven county area, Make sure healthy SLIPPERS which includes Wheeler, Collin- smiles run in your Awesome warm suede gsworth, Donley, Hall, Childress, family with quality Hardeman and Briscoe counties. dental care for house shoes with Jacen was a summer Engineer- your family’s ing Tech for two summers with the teeth and Dr. Comfort insoles Childress District before graduating gums. from Texas Tech University in May 2007, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering. After Let us do your graduation, he returned to the Chil- Let us do your dress District as an Engineering Assistant and obtained his EIT certi- Thanksgiving Baking! fication in August 2007. He received Thanksgiving Baking! his Professional Engineer’s license DELI in October 2011. Jacen served as Comprehensive Apple • Cherry • Berry the District Design Engineer before Family Dentistry • Coconut Meringue becoming the Assistant Area Engi- • orthodontics • Chocolate Meringue neer for the Childress office in Feb- • cleanings ruary 2014. • Lemon Meringue Jacen is a native of Wellington • exams and currently is a member of the • bleaching • Banana Cream • Wellington Fire Department. He and • fillings Buttermilk Chess his wife Ashley have one son. • implants SPECIALS • Lemon Chess • Subscribe to the Pumpkin • Pecan Enterprise Today. Richard Sheppard, DDS OUTPOST HOMEMADE PIES YOU Located in the Community Services Building, Call 874-2259. Medical Center Campus in Clarendon DIDN’T MAKE YOURSELF 4 Society The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015 Pass on scam tips to others ¿Qué Pasa? Hi, gang! Merry Christmas! or winning. time. Community Calendar God has blessed us with this great And For veterans experiencing country. We must thank Him by everyone can cash flow trouble, there’s a differ- November 28 Christmas Lighting Celebration • working to bring our country back to benefit from ent pitfall. Some companies offer an Santa 5 p.m. & Lighting 6 p.m. • a God fearing nation. Remember to talking about advance on your pension to get you Donley County Courthouse say Merry Christmas. Be careful the identity theft. the funds you need fast. You sign thieves and scammers are active. It Remind your bob’s over your monthly pension checks December 1 is much safer to shop local now, due friends and whittlin’ for, say, five or 10 years, in exchange Broncos & Lady Broncos v River by bob watson Road • 4,5, 6:30 & 8 p.m. • Bronco to the car thieves operating in Ama- family to pro- for a lump sum payment of a lesser Gym rillo’s parking lots. Two stories this tect personal amount. Pension advances aren’t a week. One with a suggestion and one information, read monthly state- cheap way to get cash; fees can be Owls & Lady Owls v Ft. Elliott • 6 warning for our Veterans. ments, and check credit reports at high. And what’s more, the com- p.m. • Ft. Elliott “‘Pass it on’ at the holidays” by www.annualcreditreport.com. pany often requires retirees to buy a December 2 Lisa Weintraub Schifferle, Attorney, “Veterans: Don’t let scammers life insurance policy – with the pen- CC Bulldogs v Howard Community FTC. bilk your benefits” by Carol Kando- sion advance company named as the College • 5:45 p.m. • Dawg House Home for the holidays? This Pineda,Counsel, FTC’s Division of beneficiary – to make sure that the year, when you pass the turkey, Consumer & Business Education repayments continue. December 3-5 latkes, or veggies, why not also pass According to the U.S. Census If there are veterans in your Broncos & Lady Broncos v Claude Tournament • Claude on your knowledge about avoid- Bureau, the nation had more than 9.3 life, fill them in about these scams. ing scams? You know a lot about million veterans aged 65 and older in Encourage them to pass it on to their Owls & Lady Owls v Miami Tourna- scams. Sharing what you know can 2013. For most of us, Veterans Day friends, family, and community to ment • 6 p.m. • Miami help protect someone who you know means a time to thank all our former help more veterans dodge a bad deal. from a scam. That’s why the FTC service members. But it’s a sad truth There’s more at Pass It On, but December 8 Broncos & Lady Broncos v Vega • created Pass It On – articles, presen- that scammers operate out of greed, why stop there? The FTC has lots 4,5, 6:30 & 8 p.m. • Vega tations, bookmarks, activities, and not gratitude. Not-so-honest people of other helpful free information to a video – all designed to help you target older veterans and their fami- share at the holidays: For a kid who Owls & Lady Owls v Miami • 6 p.m. talk about scams and how to prevent lies to cheat them out of their hard- just got a tablet or smartphone, tips • Hedley them. There’s something for every- earned benefits. about online safety. Find advice Amanda and Chuck Robertson. December 10-12 one at your holiday gathering. In one type of scam, unscrupu- about starting that conversation Broncos & Lady Broncos v Panhan- For your generous uncle, who lous advisers claim to offer free help in Net Cetera: Chatting with Kids dle Tournament • Panhandle can’t say no to anyone, pass on with paperwork for pension claims. About Being Online. Bond, Robertson exchange vows your knowledge about charity fraud. But these attorneys, financial plan- For that young adult heading Amanda Bond of Wheeler and Following the ceremony, a December 11 Remind him: Take your time. Tell ners, and insurance agents persuade out on her own – or for anyone who Owls & Lady Owls v Hartley • 6 p.m. Chuck Robertson of Clarendon, reception was held in the Corner- • Hedley callers to send information by mail veterans over 65 to make decisions wants to get a better handle on her were married at 4:00 p.m. on Octo- stone Church Fellowship Hall. before you’ll donate. about their pensions without giving finances in the new year – share the ber 17, 2015, in Cornerstone Church The bride is a graduate of December 15 Never give to charities by them the whole truth about the long- FTC’s budgeting worksheet. in Wheeler. Scott Rankin, officiated. Wheeler High School and Ama- Broncos & Lady Broncos • 4,5, 6:30 wiring money or sending a prepaid term consequences. They tell veter- For your Spanish-speaking Parents of the bride are Rick rillo College. She works for North & 8 p.m.• Bronco Gym card. For your older niece who is ans to transfer their assets to a trust friends and family, share tips from and Tina Bond of Wheeler. Wheeler County EMS in Wheeler. convinced that any day a sweep- – or to invest in insurance products www.ftc.gov/pasalo and www. December 17-19 Parents of the groom are Vicky The groom is a graduate of Owls & Lady Owls v Groom Tourna- stakes will change her life, remind – so they can qualify for Aid and ftc.gov/consumidor. This holiday Robertson of Clarendon and the late Clarendon High School and Ama- ment • Groom her about scams that claim you’ve Attendance benefits. season, no matter how you celebrate, Patrick Robertson. rillo College with a degree in Mor- won something. Share this advice: What they don’t say? The trans- when you pass the gravy, pass on Maid of honor was Abby Bond, tuary Science. He is the co-owner December 24 Keep your money – and financial action could cause the veterans to your knowledge about scams and sister of the bride. Flower girl was of Robertson Funeral Directors Christmas Eve information – to yourself. Never lose eligibility for Medicaid services consumer safety. Lauren Fry. of Clarendon, Claude, Memphis, wire money in order to claim a prize or the use of their money for a long Stay safe out there! December 25 Best man was James Williams, McLean, and Shamrock. Christmas best friend of the groom. Ring bearer Their honeymoon trip will be was Jaxon Robertson, son of the in January to Honolulu, Hawaii. The December 28-30 Dog gobbles up Thanksgiving turkey groom. couple will reside in Clarendon. Broncos & Lady Broncos v Gruver Tournament • Gruver Happy Thanksgiving, every- and a sneaky, read about putting the bird in the one! After 62 years of marriage mangy, home- oven the night before and cooking RILEY SHADLE December 29 Ole Jim and I have celebrated many less, stray dog him at a low temperature and our son #14 Owls & Lady Owls • Chillicothe • 1 Thanksgivings together, and in the grabbed that waking us up about 4 a.m. to a house p.m. • Hedley first 20 years of marriage, we spent turkey out of full of smoke. There was also the pie many apart because of his commit- the car and made with Sweet and Low – a disas- Recovery Raffle December 31 ment to the Air Force. In looking was seen drag- ter folks; don’t try that. New Years Eve ‘wick DRAWING ST back I don’t remember the day of a ging it across picks One thing I look forward to all WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 1 perfect meal. What I remember are the dry Texas by peggy cockerham year is homemade cornbread dress- the disasters. I’ve told the story of yard. I remem- Howardwick • 874-2886 ing made with turkey drippings. Our “the day the dog ate the turkey,” but ber screaming, last disaster was a turkey smoked on @ THE BRONCO GYM Menus I may have some new readers, and it yelling, chasing and my Mother with our smoker and dressing made with DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. $1OPER needs telling again. a big stick running that dog off the those drippings. We may have gone CHANCE November 30 - December 4 This was the year 1965, Ole Jim turkey and proclaiming, “We may away hungry that year. At one point, was enjoying the wonders of the Far not eat that bird but neither will our family were all away and we buy chance to win at any Donley County East, the four kids and I lived near you!” decided to eat at the Cracker Barrel Clarendon Bank or in the Senior Citizens my Mother and I cooked the turkey, Mom and I looked at each in Amarillo. On the way home it $1,000 Mon: Roast beef sandwich, lettuce, a perfect bird. We were planning to other, wondering what we will do was decided if we only had two VISA CARD CISD administration office tomato, pickle, cucumber/tomato celebrate the day at her house along to replace the turkey; and she pulled people we would cook our own food salad, fruit cocktail, chocolate chip cookie, iced tea/2% milk. with other family members, about from the freezer a chicken. The because it wasn’t the same and we Tue: Beef pepper steak, baby baker 15 in total. As we drove up everyone photos we sent to Ole Jim showed didn’t have any leftovers. potatoes, Italian green beans, wheat grabbed an arm load from the car the group standing around a table If you have a kitchen disaster bread, sliced peaches, iced tea/2% with plans to bring the turkey inside laden with food, the focal point was this year, give thanks anyway and milk. Wed: Vegetable soup, Santa Fe on my last trip. a three pound chicken. know you will be telling that story at chicken, squash medley, wheat The car doors were all left open; Then there was the year I had your table years from now. The Big Station bread, angel food delight, iced tea/2% milk. Thu: Beef soft taco, Spanish rice, NOW EVEN BIGGER seasoned corn, strawberry cake, Things to be iced tea/2% milk. Fri: Baked fish/tartar sauce, parsley new potatoes, baby carrots, whole thankful for KLSR105.com wheat bread, apple crisp, iced This year tea/2% milk. I am thankful for my family Clarendon ISD and friends that Listen Live Online Breakfast play with me Mon: Pancakes, yogurt, fruit, fruit juice, milk. and help me. I Tue: Chicken-n-biscuit, fruit, fruit am also thank- juice, milk. ful for having the cub Wed: French toast, sausage, fruit, good parents fruit juice, milk. that take care of reporter Thu: Breakfast pocket, fruit, fruit by benjamin estlack juice, milk. me. They get me Fri: Dutch waffle, bacon, fruit, fruit toys, clothes, and food. They also juice, milk. take very good care of me when I am Mon: Chicken fajitas, salsa, salad, sick. I am also thankful for my sister veggie cup, fruit, milk. for playing with me. I am also thank- A Blood Thinner Reversal Drug Approved Tue: Pesto chicken on flatbread, ful for having good cousins that are The Food and Drug Ad-ministration recently approved the first baby carrots w/ranch, steamed broc- always home to play with me and coli, chilled pineapple, sugar cookie, medication, to reverse the effects of the blood thinner drug, they take care of me sometime. milk. Pradaxa (dabigatran). It is called Praxbind (idarucizumab). The Wed: Pulled pork sandwich, multi- For Thanksgiving we are going grain chips, coleslaw, petite tomato to have Thanksgiving dinner at our new drug is used to help manage atrial fibrillation, a condition cup, hot cinnamon apples, milk. house and some of our family and of abnormal heart beat. People with atrial fibrillation have Thu: Pig in a blanket, oven fries, an increased risk of developing blood clots which can lead western beans, diced pears, milk. friends are going to come. My favor- Fri: Chicken parmesan, savory green ite things to eat at thanksgiving is to a stroke. Pradaxa blocks the formation of a necessary step beans, garden salad, fresh apple turkey, ham, and all the desserts. Glenda Hawkins presents Clarendon Elementary School Principal required to create a clot. Blood thinners have an increased risk slices, breadstick, milk. Mike Word with a check for $100 for the Snak Pak 4 Kids program of bleeding. This new reversal agent Praxbind is used to help on behalf of the Donley County Retired School Personnel Associa- manage bleeding events and may be used before emergency Hedley ISD Raffle to benefit tion last Thursday. surgery to help reduce the risk of bleeding. Lunch The results of one clinical study showed that Praxbind reversed Mon: Chicken fajitas, salsa, garden ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK Riley Shadle the effects of Pradaxa in almost ninety percent of the subjects salad, fresh veggie cup, fresh sea- A raffle for the Riley Shadle sonal fruit, milk. who needed emergency surgery or experienced bleeding Tue: Asian bowl, egg roll/brown rice, recovery fund will be held Decem- while taking Pradaxa. It blocks the binding of Pradaxa to the steamed broccoli, baby carrots/ ber 1, during halftime of the Bronco receptors it needs to function and thereby reduces the risk of ranch, sugar cookie, milk. basketball game. Buy your chances bleeding. Wed: Tex-Mex stack, salsa, Spanish to win a $1000 visa card at any rice, refried beans, petite tomato cup, hot cinnamon apples, milk. Clarendon bank or at the CISD Thu: Hamburger/cheeseburger, Administration Office. Chances are hamburger garnish, oven fries, west- $10 each and you do not have to be Mike’s ern beans, petite tomato cup, hot present to win. cinnamon apples, milk. PHARMACY Fri: Chicken parmesan, savory green beans, garden salad, fresh apple Call 874-3554 or Toll Free 800-766-2089 half, breadstick, milk. Subscribe Today. Hwy 287 West • Clarendon, Texas The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015 News 5 Joseph Watson named Arrowman of the Year The Nischa Achowalogen Lodge of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica’s Order of the Arrow selected Clarendon Troop 433’s Joseph Joey & Brenda Lee Worship Watson as Arrowman of the Year Lee’s Insurance DIRECTORY recently. PO Box 189 • Clarendon, Texas 79226 The Arrowman of the Year CLARENDON 806.874.2130 AGAPÉ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Award was created as part of the 712 E. 2ND (HWY. 287) lodge’s recognition program. The SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. award honors one adult and one HOME • AUTO • LIFE • COMMERCIAL ARENA OF LIFE COWBOY CHURCH 214 S. KEARNEY• PASTORS: BUNK & AMY SKELTON youth each year who have gone SUN. SCHOOL: 10:30 A.M. • TUE. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M. above and beyond their normal CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH duties and given outstanding cheer- Clarendon Troop 433’s Joseph Watson was named Arrowman of US 287 E • 874-3156 • REV. ROB SEALE PHELPS PLUMBING SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. ful service and participation to the the year by the Nischa Achowalogen Lodge of the Boy Scouts of SUN. EVENING: 7 P.M.• WED.: 7 P.M. council, the lodge, his/her chapter, America’s Order of the Arrow. heating • air-conditioning CHURCH OF CHRIST his/her unit, and his/her community. 300 S. CARHART • 874-2495 • MINISTER: CHRIS MOORE SUN. BIBLE CLASS 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. Joseph has served as the Vice- member of the contingent that rep- against other squads from all over SUN. 6 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. Chief of Ceremonies for the Nischa resented the Lodge at the Centennial the nation. The Golden Spread CHURCH OF NAZARENE Achowalogen Lodge for the past National Order of the Arrow Con- Council selected Joseph to serve as 209 S. HAWLEY • 874-2321 • PASTOR: BILL HODGES year and has coordinated ceremo- 806-874-1675 SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. clave at Michigan State University the Senior Patrol Leader (top youth Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Steve & Janet Carter SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. nies and regalia for the induction of in August. leadership position) for the National Wednesdays, 5:00 p.m. Phone: 806.874.2007 COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH new members and advancement for While at NOAC, Joseph com- Youth Leadership Training camp this HVAC# TACLB3255E PLUMBING # 12746 12148 FM 2162 • 874-0963 PASTOR: LARRY CAPRANICA qualifying members. Joseph was a peted as part of a local lodge team past May at Camp M.K. Brown. SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED. COMMUNITY KIDZ 5:30 P.M. WED. ADULT BIBLE STUDY: 6 P.M. CHS engineering FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IT’S FISH DAY! 120 E. THIRD ST. • PASTOR: DARRELL BURTON team wins area TO PURCHASE 8-11” CATFISH SUNDAY SERVICE: 5 P.M. Please bring your own water & containers. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Too Big to Bag! 4TH ST. & HWY. 70 SOUTH • PASTOR: MATTHEW STIDHAM competition SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:40 A.M. Clarendon High School physics SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED. YOUTH: 6:15 P.M. WED. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M. students recently competed against 4”-6” Catfish $49...... per 100 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH one another to see who could make 300 BUGBEE AVE. • 874-3833 • REV. LANCE WOOD the smallest device capable of pro- 6”-8” Catfish $69...... per 100 SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:55 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • KID’S ACTIVITIES: WED. 6 P.M. tecting an egg from breaking after a 8”-11” Catfish $125...... per 100 YOUTH STUDY: WED. 7 P.M. twenty-foot fall onto concrete. COLLEGE MINISTRY: WED. 9 P.M. Grass Carp • Bass • Crappie • Bluegill Their practice competition paid FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Hybrid Bluegill • Sun Perch • Minnows FOURTH & PARKS • LAY PASTOR: NANCY RUSS off handsomely as one of the teams • Redear Bream • Koi FELLOWSHIP: 10:30 A.M. walked away with the top prize in the SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. Don Harrington Discovery Center’s FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 420 S. JEFFERSON • 874-3667 • PASTOR KIRK WATSON area engineering competition against SUN. SERVICE: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SCHOOL: 11 A.M. more than forty 11th/12th grade JESUS NAME APOSTOLIC CHURCH teams. CHS students Briley Chadwick, Mackenzie Roark, Kelsey McA- 720 E. MONTGOMERY • 205-1149 • REV. 874-2078 REV. CALVIN BURROW Briley Chadwick, Ana Araujo, near, and Ana Araujo show off their first place medals. SUN. SERVICES: 3 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. Mackenzie Roark, Kelsey McAnear, STOCK MY POND COURTESY PHOTO / BRUCE HOWARD Tues., Dec. 1, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. BODY OF CHRIST MINISTRIES: and Sterling King used a discarded 501 S. MCCLELLAND • PASTOR: R.W. ELLERBROOK Cornell’s Country Store • 903 E. 2nd • 874-6773 SATURDAY: 6 P.M. • SUNDAY DISCIPLESHIP CLASS: 9:30 Pringles’ can, the tube from a paper A.M. towel roll, and paper to produce the (501) 676-3768 • www.stockmypond.com SUN.: 10:30 A.M. • SUN. LIFE GROUP: 4:30 P.M. Subscribe Today. WED.: 6:30 P.M. winning project against some of the CHRIST’S KIDS OUTREACH MINISTRY: area’s top engineering students. 416 S. KEARNEY • JANET & STEVE CARTER • 874-2007 SUN. BREAKFAST 9:30 A.M. • SUN. PRAISE & WORSHIP There were teams from Lub- 10 A.M. bock, Palo Duro, Dumas, Highland SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:30 A.M. • WED.: 5 P.M. Park, Canyon, and other schools ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 301 S. PARKS ST. • 874-2511 • REV. JIM AVENI who sought first place in the second SECOND SUNDAY SERVICE: 11 A.M. annual meet organized by the Dis- ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH covery Center and the Texas Asso- MONTGOMERY & MCCLELLAND FR. AROKIA RAJ SAMALA ciation of Minorities in Engineering SUN. MASS 11 A.M. (TAME). ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH “I’m very proud of the girls for 300 N. JEFFERSON ST. • PASTOR: ROY WILLIAMS SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11:15 A.M. their hard work and ingenuity,” said WED.: 7 P.M. (WEATHER PERMITTING) sponsor Bruce Howard. “All the stu- TRUE CHURCH OF GOD & CHRIST dents did a good job of initial design, 301 N. JEFFERSON • ST. PASTOR: JEFF RILES SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11:15 A.M. testing, and then making adjustments WED.: 7 P.M. that led to better projects.” Of the six Clarendon teams HEDLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST who competed, three had successful 110 E. SECOND ST. • MINISTER: BRIGHT NEWHOUSE SUN. BIBLE CLASS: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. designs that kept the egg unbroken SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7:30 P.M. during the fall. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH “Since only about one out of 200 N. MAIN ST. • PASTOR: RUSTY EARLY seven designs actually protected the Sterling King holds the proof of SUN. SERVICE: 9:00 A.M. egg during the competition I would success. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COURTESY PHOTO / BRUCE HOWARD 210 N. MAIN ST. • 856-5980 • PASTOR: BRUCE HOWARD say all of our students did very well SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN.: 11 A.M. & 6 P.M. compared to other schools,” Howard POSITIVE FEED SALES WED.: 7 P.M. said. All-In-One 30% HOWARDWICK Physics students next get to Supplement for Cattle FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 235 RICK HUSBAND BLVD. • 874-3326 • REV. DAVE construct balsa wood bridges in the Brangus Heifers For Sale STOUT school’s annual contest for bridge SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:45 A.M. DANNY ASKEW SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 6 P.M. strength conducted next month. 874-5001 or 874-3844 OLD PATHS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH HEREFORD LANE AT HWY 70 • 673-1770 3RD SUNDAYS - DON MARTIN • 4TH SUNDAYS - DON WATSON CISD now accepting SERVICES: 10:30 A.M. nominations for GT Subscribe Today. MARTIN The public nomination period MARTIN BAPTIST CHURCH US 287 W for the gifted and talented program Call 874-2259. SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. will be December 3 through 18. Par- SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M. ents, teachers, and other students BRICE may nominate a student to the gifted BRICE DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE December is packed with holidays! We celebrate with each other. PASTOR: LOUIS BENNETT and talented program, during this SUNDAY: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. WED.: 6 P.M. period. The district meeting for the Kids: color nomination information is December stuff in! 2, in the Video Conference Room at Newspaper SPONSORED BY 5:30 p.m. If you have any further www.readingclubfun.com Fun!Annimills LLC © 2015 V12-48 questions, you may contact Mrs. Duncan (High School), Mrs. Grahn ROBERTSON FUNERAL (Junior High), or Mrs. Frausto (Ele- DIRECTORS mentary). December Days COUNTRY BLOOMERS December is one of our favorite months. It is a month with many holidays, special anniversaries FLOWERS & GIFTS Watch Videos. and birthdays. Our friends celebrate our holidays with us and we celebrate our friends’ holidays too. Leave Comments. It is a good way to learn about other families’ cultures and traditions. The puzzle below is about the WALLACE MONUMENT special days of December. When you fill in this puzzle, the last day of December will appear! CO.

Visit 1. St. ______Day – celebration of Bishop of Myra of the The last day of December is: MCKINNEY MOTOR CO. www.facebook.com/ 4th century, known for his charity, gift-giving TheEnterprise 2. First ______Transplant – in 1967, Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed 3-H ALL NATURAL BEEF the first successful transplantation at Cape Town, South Africa 1 3. ______– a celebration of family and community, 2 CLARENDON FAMILY heritage and roots in Africa MEDICAL CENTER 4. Boston Tea ______– people angry about taxes boarded a British 3 BECOME ship in Boston Harbor to dump tea chests overboard 4 5. ______Harbor Day – in 1941 the Japanese attacked U.S. 5 naval forces in Hawaii, drawing the U.S. into WWII J&W LUMBER 6 6. ______– Jewish Festival of Lights – eight-day celebration of the ancient A FAN Jews’ victory over the Syrians and the return of their Holy Temple 7 PILGRIM BANK 7. ______Day – a Christian holiday celebrating the birth of Jesus of Nazareth 8 8. Las ______– nine-day celebration in Mexico; processions of people knock 9 on doors, asking for shelter the way Mary and Joseph did in Bethlehem For corrections or 9. Wright ______Day – in honor of Orville and Wilbur Wright, 10 who achieved the first controlled, heavier-than-air flight 11 additions, call 10. Pilgrim Landing ______– in Governor William Bradford's writings, the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts on Dec. 21, 1620 the Enterprise at: 11. ______Amendment – added to the U.S. Constitution, outlawing slavery in the U.S. HEART THIRTEENTH PARTY HANUKKAH PEARL NICHOLAS BROTHERS Free Come to print out puzzles: Make Your Own Gifts From Your Heart and Stuff Hands crossword and reading logs too: www.readingclubfun.com KWANZAA POSADAS ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS 874-2259 6 News The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015

CISD recognizes servant leaders Clarendon CISD has recog- Shaun Boatwright, 2nd grade- Kyler nized 12 students as its October Ser- Bell, 3rd grade- Tandie Cummins, Free Big E Classified vant Leaders. 4th grade- Avery Halsey, and 5th These students were chosen grade-Taylor Halsell. by their teachers because they dis- Clarendon Junior High servant with every new or renewed subscription! played the characteristics of being leaders are 6th grade-Josiah Howard, servant leaders. For example, they 7th grade-Malerie Simpson, and 8th are respectful to adults and peers grade-Tanner Burch. through their manners, often assist Clarendon High School’s Ser- classmates with difficult material vant Leaders are 9th grade-Noab many times voluntarily, are the first Elam, 10th grade-Andy Davis, 11th Dunn’s to help clean messes or pick up grade-Cire Jauregui, and 12th grade- Fish Farms areas, encourage others and ensure Chesson Sims. PO Box 85, Fittstown, OK 74842 that all have an opportunity to assist We are all faced with choices www.dunnsfishfarm.com • (800) 433-2950 in group projects, include their peers everyday, and servant leaders make Clarendon Elementary Students are (back) Tandie Cummins, Delivery of Channel Catfish, Bass, Hybrid Bluegill, Redear Bream, Copperhead and make new students feel wel- decisions that signal a willing- Taylor Halsell, Avery Halsey, (front) Kyler Bell, Bruce Campbell, Bluegill, Fathead Minnows, Koi, Black Crappie, and Triploid Grass Carp are now come, and work hard to succeed in ness to put the needs of others first. and Shaun Boatwright. available for Pond and Lake Stocking. 10 days notice and permit required for whatever they are doing. Clarendon CISD joins with these purchase of Triploid Grass Carp. Students recognized at students’ families in saying, “Con- We furnish you hauling containers! Live delivery guaranteed! Discounts/Special Clarendon Elementary are Kinder- gratulations, and we are very proud Deliveries on on large orders! Turtle Traps, Fish Feeders, Fish Traps, Decorative Fountains, Aerators, Windmill Aerators, Vegetation Control, Pond Fertilizers! garten-Bruce Campbell, 1st grade- of you and your decisions.” Saturday, December 5th, from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Lady Colts travel to Quanah at Cornell’s Country Store, 903 E 2nd St in Clarendon The seventh and eighth grade eight, Raynee Newsome and Darcie Lady Colts traveled to Quanah last Hunsaker each with five, and Mad- To place an order or for more information, contact one of our Aquatic Thursday night and despite playing isen Gay with four. Consultants, your local dealer, or e-mail [email protected]. hard, suffered two losses. The sev- The Lady Colts played a strong M-F. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. CST enth grade lost 22-34 and the eighth first half and only trailed by two 1-800-433-2950 • Fax: 1-580-777-2899 • www.dunnsfishfarm.com grade narrowly lost at 22-25. points at the break. But Quanah The seventh grade Lady Colts came out on fire and took a six-point trailed early, but came storming lead in the third quarter. The Lady Sponsored back in the second quarter of play to Colts worked their way back, but ran close the gap to two points. But the out of time. Angus-Influence Female Sale second half belonged to Quanah, as “I was very proud of both the Clarendon Junior High servant leaders are Tanner Burch, Malerie they were able to pull away from the seventh and eighth grade teams’ Simpson, and Josiah Howard. Tuesday • December 8, 2015 • 5 p.m. Hollis Livestock Commission, Hollis, OK Lady Colts. effort,” coach Carrie Hicks said. Zhala Bassett led the ladies “They fought hard, but just had a dif- High Quality Angus Influence Females Sell (females must meet CAB® live specs) on the board with eight points ficult time shutting down Quanah’s and Ashlynn Newsome put in six. offense. We definitely know what to • Open Spring Heifer Calves including F1 Black Baldies • Spring Calving Bred Heifers and Mature Cows Jade Benson helped with five and work on.” (6 years of age or younger) • Open Fall Heifers (ready to breed) Amnesty Oatman added one. Both Lady Colt teams will • Fall Calving Pairs

The eighth grade Lady Colts travel to Shamrock December 7 and The cattle will sell with reputable herd health records, were led by Kira Weatherton with play at 5:00 p.m. sire information, complete breeding and calving information!

For more information contact: Jeff Sanders, Hollis Livestock 580-481-4367 Danny Holder, Hollis Livestock Still accepting consignments! Colts split games with Quanah 580-480-5914 The Clarendon Colts lost one defensively and found a rhythm Jeff Mafi, American Angus Ass’n Regional Manager and won one against the Quanah on the offensive side. Jamal Butler 816-344-4266 Indians at home Thursday, Novem- played solid and turned in nine Hollis Livestock Commission ber 19. The seventh grade lost 21-35 points, and Clay Ward had six to lead 921 N 8th St. • Hollis, OK 73550 and the eighth grade won 21-8. the Colts. Zane Sneathen put in four 580-688-9213 The seventh grade Colts suf- and Trent Smith added two. fered a slow-scoring second quarter The Colts began slow, but that put them in a hole and allowed stormed back in the second quarter Clarendon High School’s Servant Leaders are Cire Jauregui, Noab Quanah to go up by 10 points at the while holding the Indians to only Elam, Andy Davis, and Chesson Sims. break. From there the Colts held one point. They picked up after the their own, but gave up too many break and repeated their perfor- points to recover. mance to take a commanding lead to “(I was) very proud of the sev- get the win. Kenny’s enth grade,” coach Brad Elam said. “The eighth grade played well,” Making “I thought they played a good game. Elam said. “Defensively, I thought Barber Shop We still have a lot to learn but for the kids played outstanding. Offen- and their first game, it was very positive.” sively, we struggled to score at times Scoring: Aaron Roys 9, Ivan and need to work on some things. Clarendon Auto The Grade Gonzalez 8, and Chase Gwinn 4. But overall, the kids played hard Sales Also playing for the Colts are Gain and showed improvement from last Clarendon Hall, Travis Thomas, Ethan Bab- year.” 2043rd &S. Jefferson, Koogle, Clarendon cock, and Tyler Paul. The Colts will play Shamrock ‘A’ Honor Roll Howard, Jayson Kidd, Brianna Martin, Kenidee Hayes, Grant Haynes, Parker 874-9308 1st Grade: Annamarie Balogh, Shaun Warren Mays, Patrick Monds, Cam- Haynes, Ashlee Holmes, Dominicc Holt, The eighth grade Colts shut at home December 7 beginning at We appreciate your business! Boatwright, Jaylen Butler, Zane Cruse, brynn Smith, Tyler Tuttle, Aubryanna George Howard, Harrison Howard, Payton Kali Curry, Kortni Davis, Elaina Estlack, Weatherton Inman, Damien Jaramillo, Jayson Kidd, down anything the Indians tried 5:00 p.m. Mimrosz Hall, Kinslee Hatley, Parker 5th Grade: Grade – Bradin Balogh, Toby Leeper, Hayden Lockeby, Davin Haynes, Lindley Hill, George Howard, Avery English Alex Gay, Davin Mays, Mays, Kaleb Mays, Warren Mays, Melanie Emily Myers, Dahlia Neal, Trystan Addison Willoughby, Samantha Wright, Mellado, Jesse Miller, Patrick Monds, Ritchie, Kiersten Schmidt, Cambree Aleyah Zarate Jayton Moore, Ja’zaria Moore, Zackariah Lady Bronco JV loses by eight Smith 6th Grade: Kaylee Bruce, Callin Cas- Morris, Rayana Mosier, Jacob Murillo, 2nd Grade: Autumn Beall, Kyler Bell, selberry, Samantha Clendaniel, Kaitlyn Josie Murillo, Jared Musick, Emily Myers, The Lady Bronco junior var- offensively,” coach Kasey Bell said. Shelby Christopher, Elliot Frausto, Davis, Cutter Goodpasture, Hadleigh Dahlia Neal, Isabella Neal, Kutter O’keefe, Mason Gibson, Kenidee Hayes, Kaleb Halsell, Brock Hatley, Calder Havens, Rosa Olivas, Kyndall Osburn, Alexis Phil- sity went up against Highland Park “Sandrea (Smith) got in foul Mays, Millie Mcanear, Kyndall Osburn Jordan Herndon, Graci Kidd, Natalie lips, Robert Powell, Kreed Robinson, on the road last Friday night and trouble, but still had 16 points. We 3rd Grade: Mason Allred, John Ander- Monds, Emeri Robinson, Jasmine Kynleigh Roys, Bethanie Sanchez, Jiali son, Emily Clark, Kennadie Cummins, Shephard, Madison Smith, Koyt Tucek, Sanchez, Jeremiah Shelley, Kylynne fell short at 29-37. Defensively, the will work on our defense in practice Tandie Cummins, Benjamin Estlack, Emmelise Warren, Mycah Woodard Shelley, Gracen Sims, Mason Sims, Lyric ladies played well, but struggled to clean it up and also our offensive Emma Flores, Erin Wagner, Maloree 7th Grade: Roxy Adams, Sophia Bil- Smith, Presley Smith, Aubrey Stidham, Wann, Aiden Word, Chelsea Wright brey, Kailee Osburn, Gracie Shadle, Summer Thomas, Reagan Wade, Riley offensively keeping their momentum execution.” 4th Grade: Bayleigh Bruce, Rowdy Malerie Simpson Wade, Rustin Wade, Maloree Wann, Ethan going. Smith led the ladies with 16, Eytcheson, Easton Frausto, Levi 8th Grade: Madisen Gay, Darcie Hun- Warren, Aubryanna Weatherton, Sequoia Gates, Avery Halsey, Kasen Hatley, saker, Jayden Monds, Trent Smith, Kira Weatherton, Bryce Williams, Makynna Wil- The Lady Broncos only trailed Emily Johnson had five, Allyson Lucas Jahay, Morgan Johnston, Toby Weatherton liams, Whitney Williams, Kate Williamson, by one point at the end of the first Hogan put in four and Brandalyn BREAKFAST Leeper, Jaxan Mcanear, Jacob Murillo, 9th Grade: Charlotte Craft, Preston Aiden Word, Catherine Word, Savanna Jared Musick, Kynna Phillips, Elyza Elam, Caton Grahn, Jenci Hernandez, Wright, Aleyah Zarate seven minutes and overtook the Ellis and Zaryia each had two. FUNDRAISER Rodriguez, Lyric Smith, Reagan Wade, Emily Johnson, Alexus Powell, Bran- Jr. High: Roxy Adams, Antwan Bassett, Lady Hornets by two at the break. The Lady Broncos will play Riley Wade, Ethan Warren, Breanna don Santos, Cameron Smith, Sandrea Kaylee Bruce, Jesse Burrow, Brooke Williamson Smith, Christian Wooten Duncan, Armani Jackson, Marcus Lilly, A slow third quarter derailed the River Road Tuesday, December 1, at Discount with 5th Grade: Laney Gates, Taylor Halsell, 10th Grade: Josh Cobb, Whitney Giselle Mellado, Jayden Monds, Kailee ladies offensively, and HP was able home at 4:00 p.m and then partici- Catherine Word LaRoe, Angel Olivas, Tate Parker, Trinity Osburn, Jasmine Shephard, Koyt Tucek College ID. 6th Grade: Josiah Howard Stribling, Kendra Weatherton, Clayton and Mycah Woodard to regain the lead. pate in the RR Tournament Decem- 9th Grade: Noab Elam, Brandalyn Ellis, White, Colt Wood High School: 9th - Zoe Adams, Abby “We played hard, but fell off ber 3-5. FREE weekly drawing. Gavin Word 11th Grade: Berkeley Alexander, Bryce Ceniceros, Holden Coxey, Charlotte 10th Grade: Philip Monds Grahn, MaRae Hall, Hannah Howard, Craft, Gene Curry, Kyla Dunham, Noab 11th Grade: Cire Jauregui, Brooke Chance Lockhart, Jack Moore, Aubrey Elam, Preston Elam, Cole English, Cole Smith Powell Franks, Atzayana Henderson, Emily John- OPEN 12th Grade: Kendra Davis 12th Grade: Karlee Adams, Cooper son, Faith Keelin, Devin Mast, Marquis Bilbrey, Junior Cenuiceros, Caleb Cobb, McGuire, Brandon Santos, Jheri Sells, Bronco JV lights up the Hornets Monday - Friday ‘AB’ Honor Roll Porshe Henderson, Jacob Hewett, Cameron Smith, Sandrea Smith , 6 a.m. -10 a.m. 1st Grade: Hannah Curtis, Kimber Kelsey McAnear, Shelby O’Keefe, Christian Wooten, Gavin Word The Bronco junior varsity left digits. Haschke, John Holt, Albagail Keen, Alysse Simpson, Chesson Sims, 10th - Alex Bilbrey, Grayson Burch, Justin little doubt to how their 2015-16 “It was the first game of the Sat. 6:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. Karly Keen, Kinley Mcclelland, Adien Samantha Spillers, Emilie Thompson Christopher, Josh Cobb, Damarjae Cortez, basketball season will go as they season,” coach Alton Gaines said. Morris, Cass Reid, Aiyelli Rivera, Boston Curry, Andy Davis, Payton Havens, Gracen Sims, Aubrey Stidham Perfect Attendance Hannah Hommel, Kade Hunsaker, Harley easily defeated Highland Park 51-14 “The boys played hard. I was really 2nd Grade: Madilyn Benson, Lucie Elementary:Mason Allred, Brance Bell, Jauregui, Philip Monds, Orian Neal, Blalock, Nolan Burrow, Wrangler Kyler Bell, Lucie Blalock, Aiden Burnam, Angel Olivas, Daquawne Oliver, Shaelyn last Friday night. Inside man Isaac impressed how they responded with Eytcheson, Mason Green, Kaendan Nolan Burrow, Jaylen Butler, Anthony Owiti, Tate Parker, Justan Shadle, Nathan Dunham led the team with 15 points, this being most of these guy’s first Moffett, Rayana Mosier, Alexis Phillips, Ceniceros, Athena Chavez, Mercede Shadle Jaili Sanchez, Presley Smith, Whitney Chavez, Ulexis Chavez, Emily Clark, 11th - Berkeley Alexander, Clint Franks, while Payton Havens helped with 11 high school action as a basketball Williams, Coulter Wortham Zane Cruse, Kayden Cummings, Ken- Bryce Grahn, Tabatha Gwin, Cire Jau- and Noab Elam racked up 10. player. All in all, job well done as a MOVING? 3rd Grade: Athena Chavez, Casey nadie Cummins, Tandie Cummins, Finley regui, Clay Koetting, Aubry Powell, Nick Curtis, Daniel Estlack, Grant Haynes, Cunningham, Kali Curry, Casey Curtis, Shadle, Brooke Smith, Zaryia Smith, Luke The Broncos took off running team defensively and offensively.” Riley Jantz, Hayden Lockeby, Melanie Kortni Davis, Kinleigh Dunham, Hayden Womack when their feet hit the court and Finishing out the scoring was Mellado, Jesse Miller, Isabella Neal, Elam, Hunter Emerson, Benjamin Estlack, 12th - Karlee Adams, Shelby Baxter, Mason Sims, Bryce Williams, Savanna Daniel Estlack, Nathan Estlack, Rowdy Junior Ceniceros, Caleb Cobb, Kendra never looked back. They scored 17 Ryan Ward 8, Preston Elam 4, Caton Wright Eytcheson, Wrangler Eytcheson, Emma Davis, Blaine Ellis, Porshe Henderson, points the first quarter while holding Grahn 2, and Daquawne Oliver 1. TAKE US WITH YOU! 4th Grade: Colton Benson, Briana Flores, Malakai Floyd, Alex Gay, Emberly Ray Jaramillo, Brooke Martin, Kelsey If you’ve changed your Boatwright, Maria Cash, Anthony Gonzalez, Emily Gonzalez, Brayden McAnear, Austin Miranda, Shelby O’Keefe, their opponent to two points. The Broncos will play River Ceniceros, Ulexis Chavez, Mya Goodwin, Mason Green, Mimrosz Hall, Chesson Sims Their defensive attack was Road at home Tuesday, December address or plan to in the Edwards, Zackary Franklin, Jmay- Taylor Halsell, Avery Halsey, Jmaysia strong throughout the third quarter 1 at 5:00 pm and play in the Borger near future, let us know so sia Harps, Ashlee Holmes, Harrison Harps, Kimber Haschke, Addison Havens, of play holding the Hornets to single Tournament December 3-5. the Enterprise can move with you. We salute these kids for striving to be the best in our schools. Don’t miss a single issue. Congratulations and keep studying! Be Loyal. Buy Local. Call us today at: 806/874-2259 Your hometown merchants support your schools, or drop us a note at: Clarendon Insurance community, churches, and other charitable organizations. The Clarendon Enterprise Support the merchants who support your town. PO Box 1110 Clarendon, TX 79226-1110 Agency The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015 News 7 Broncos annihilate Hornets in season opener By Sandy Anderberg “I thought we played well in a great showing under the basket Five Broncos finished in double our first game,” he said. “We did grabbing 11 rebounds. Lockhart and figures in their season opener on the a good job on defense, but we still Wood helped with eight rebounds road at Highland Park last Friday need to improve. The only negative each. Wood also had five assists and night. we had in the game was too many three steals, while Lockhart had four Senior Junior Ceniceros led the turnovers.” steals. Broncos on the scoreboard with 14 The Broncos jumped on the Grahn helped with four assists. points, and Chance Lockhart and Hornets early going up by 31 points Finishing out the scoring was Mar- Bryce Grahn finished with 11 each. in the first half of play. The Bronco shal Johnson with four points and Colt Wood and Damarjae Cortez defense played like a well-oiled Keandre Cortez with three. As a each finished with 10 points in the machine holding HP to one point in team, the Broncos shot 75 percent win. the second quarter and one point in from the bonus line. According to coach Brandt the third. The Broncos will take on River Lockhart, the Broncos played hard Freshman Bear Smith finished Road at home December 1 beginning in their first outing. the game with six points but made at 8:00 p.m.

Lady Broncos fall to Lady Hornets By Sandy Anderberg to score to push our numbers up,” The Lady Broncos played hard coach Kalen Grahn said. against the Highland Park Lady Hor- “They played hard throughout nets but struggled to get anything the game, we just need to get more going in their 28-39 loss. scoring.” Defense was the ladies’ strong Grahn thought the Lady Bron- point in the game, but they could not cos did a good job on the defensive find their rhythm on the opposite end side. of the court. “Defensively, the girls played Hannah Howard and Briley well,” Grahn said. “We struggled in Chadwick led the ladies on the score- the first quarter shutting them down, board with seven points each. Briana but the rest of the way we played Butler helped with six, Berkeley well.” Alexander put in four, Jensen Hatley The Lady Broncos will play had two, and Sterling King added River Road at home Tuesday, Briana Butler drives to the one. December 1, at 6:30 p.m. and play basket during the Lady Bron- “Our scoring was balanced, in the Claude Tournament December cos game last Friday in Ama- but we are looking for all nine girls 3-5. rillo. The Lady Broncos will play at home December 1, at 6:30 Chance Lockhart scores for the Broncos during the boys game last Friday against Highland Park. News & Photos Monday @ noon p.m. The Broncos next game will be at home on December 1 against River Road. DEADLINES Ads & Classifieds Monday @ 5 p.m. ENTERPRISE PHOTO / TARA ALLRED ENTERPRISE PHOTO / TARA ALLRED &ODUHQGRQ Call us today! • 800.687.9737 &2//(*( Locations in Clarendon, Pampa, Childress & Amarillo Start on the Path Unleashr your potential!owww.ClarendonCollege.eduncosto a New Career B C L A R E N D O N

Oct. 31 Happy (Scrimmage) T JVG/VG 10:00 am Nov. 5 Miami (Scrimmage) H JVG/VG 4:00 Nov. 10 Follett T JVG/VG 7:00 Nov. 14 San Jacinto Scrimmage T VB 9:00 am Nov. 14 Claude H JVG/VG 2:00 Nov. 16 Clarendon Scrimmage H VB 7:00 Nov. 20 Highland Park T ALL 6/7:30 Nov. 24 Perryton T ALL 6/7:30 Dec. 1 River Road H ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Dec. 3-5 Claude Tournament T JVG/VG/VB TBA Dec. 3&5 Borger Tournament T JVB TBA Dec. 8 Vega T ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Dec. 10-12 Panhandle Tournament T VG/VB TBA Dec. 10&12 River Road Tournament T JVB TBA Dec. 15 Valley H ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Dec. 28-30 Gruver Tournament T VG/VB TBA Jan. 2 Fritch H ALL 2/3:30 Jan. 5 White Deer T ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Jan. 8 Quanah T JVG/VG 5/6:30 Jan. 12 Wheeler H JVG/VG 5/6:30 Jan. 12 Ascension Academy H JVB/VB 6:30/8 Jan. 15 Memphis T ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Jan. 19 Shamrock T ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Jan. 22 Wellington H ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Jan. 26 Quanah H ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Jan. 29 Wheeler T ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Feb. 2 Memphis H ALL 4/5/6:30/8 December 1 Feb. 5 Shamrock H ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Feb. 9 Wellington T ALL 4/5/6:30/8 Feb. 12 Quanah T JVB/VB 5/6:30 Feb. 16 Wheeler H JVB/VB 5/6:30 Broncos & Lady Broncos v. River Road 4, 5, 6:30, & 8 p.m. • Home December 3-5 Broncos & Lady Broncos in Claude Tournament

E MORROW MIKE’S Drilling PHARMACY

N NORPP Insurance Agency McKinney O Motor Company MEMBER FDIC RED RIVER INN

Z Clarendon Family SECURITY Richard Sheppard, DDS HERRING BANK Located in the Community Services Building, Medical ABSTRACT CO. MEMBER FDIC Medical Center Campus in Clarendon Center EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 806-874-5628 N Call 874-2259. Call 874-2259. A LOWE’S J&W SHELTON FAMILY CENTER Greenbelt Law Offices business in Put your US 287 WEST • CLARENDON, TEXAS WATER AUTHORITY Lumber Zone! Fan the Bronco F 8 News The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015

be sent to City Church in Amarillo. She is survived by her husband, in 1974. Obituaries Sign our online guest book AT David Melvin; a son, Winter Wood- Larry was an instrument techni- www.RobertsonFuneral.com ard; a sister, Niki Sands. cian at Celanese Corporation for 14 The Clarendon Church of Christ Haire The family request memorials years, then found the job he consid- Don Doyle Haire, 78, died be sent to a local animal shelter. ered most rewarding and enjoyable, invites you to watch Sunday, November 15, 2015, in Melvin Sign our online guest book at teaching process measurement and Amarillo. Charmaine “Chari” Melvin, 66, www.RobertsonFuneral.com control engineering at Amarillo Col- “In Search of the Lord’s Way” Graveside services were held died on Friday, November 20, 2015, lege. While at the college, Larry was on Friday, November 20, 2015, in in Amarillo. every Sunday morning at 7:30 a department academic advisor on Rowe Cemetery in Hedley with Rev. Memo- Young the commencement committee and on KAMR Channel 4. Paul Dunn, officiating. rial services Larry D. Young, 65, of Howard- on the industry advisory committee Burial followed at Rowe Cem- were held wick, passed on November 23, 2015, for curriculum development. He was etery in Hedley. on Monday, in Amarillo. The Clarendon Enterprise • August 9, 2007 1 a member of the Texas CommunityNEWS Arrangements were under November Services were held at 10:00 a.m. College Teachers Association and the direction of Robertson Funeral 23, 2015, Wednesday, November 25, 2015, at an active member in the Instrument GLASSTECH Directors of Clarendon. in Robert- Carmichael- GLASSTECH GLASSTECH Society of America. He was nomi- Don was born January 28, 1937, son Funeral Whatley nated by students for three years in Lelia Lake to Elvin Wayne and Directors Colonial to “Who’s Who Among America’s WINDSHIELDWINDSHIELDWINDSHIELD REPAIR REPAIR REPAIR Lona May Haire. He married Joyce Saints Roost Chapel in Melvin Teachers.” Larry was a member of Jo Selby on March 5, 1959, in Boise Chapel in Pampa, with Larry Larry& Larry& & St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church in City, Oklahoma. He was a US Army Clarendon Rev. Mark Donna Hicks Donna Hicks Pampa. Donna Hicks veteran. He had been a resident of with Justin Smith, officiating. Lang, rector Call Donna at Call Donna at Survivors include his son, Pampa for 10 years and loved local Arrangements are under the of St. Mat- 806-874-3108Call Donna806-874-3108 at Jeff Young of Kingwood; a sister, Texas history. direction of Robertson Funeral thew’s Epis- Young 806-205-1501 806-205-1501 Lana Moehr and her husband Doug 806-874-3108 • 806-205-1501 He was preceded in death by his Directors of Clarendon. copal Church of Forgan, Oklahoma; an uncle, parents; his wife on September 25, Chari was born May 17, 1949, in Pampa, SEALSEAL THAT THAT CHIP BEFORECHIPSEAL THAT BEFORE IT SPLITS! CHIP BEFORE IT SPLITS! IT SPLITS! Charles Gurley of Pampa; two neph- 2014; and a brother, Winfred Haire. in El Paso to Martin and Betty officiating. Burial will follow in ews, David Waters and wife Chelsy He is survived by a son, Wayne Woodard. She married David Melvin Fairview Cemetery in Pampa under of Forgan, Oklahoma, and Daniel Haire of Pampa; 5 daughters, Donna on December 22, 2002, in Las the direction of Carmichael-Whatley Myers of Tulsa, Oklahoma; one Sweet of Pampa, Delina Sheets of Vegas, Nevada. She was a natural- Funeral Directors. great nephew, three great nieces, and ACE Amarillo, Devon Everett of Pampa, ist researcher. She had been a resi- Mr. Young was born August 7, many very good friends. PEST CONTROL Derenda Whitten of Amarillo, and dent of Lubbock for 13 years, before 1950, in Pampa to Elmer D. and Pat Memorials may be made to “Is your place an ace place?” Daphina Park of Denton; a brother, moving to Clarendon 2 ½ years ago. Young. He attended Pampa schools, The Don & Sybil Harrington Cancer Freddie Haire of Sunray; a sister, Chari enjoyed biology, enjoyed Col- graduating from Pampa High School Terry & Jason Wheeler, C.A. TPCL 10615 Foundation, regarding memorials for Margaret Graves of Sunray; 24 orado, being outside in nature and in 1968. Larry attended various col- www.acepestcontrol.pro BSA Hospice, 1600 Wallace Blvd., grandchildren; and numerous great loved the mountains and the woods. leges while working an assortment of Amarillo, Texas 79106. 806-372-5449 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by jobs, graduating with a B.S. degree [email protected] Sign the online guest register at The family request memorials her parents. from Sam Houston State University www.carmichael-whatley.com We Specialize in General Pest, Termite, Pretreatments TermiTe season fasT approaching. call us for inspecTions.

November 18, 2015 Sheriff’s Report 12:00 a.m. – EMS assist Rosenfield November 16, 2015 Street 12:04 a.m. – To jail with one in cus- 8:55 a.m. – Units paged to house fire Morrow Drilling & Service tody 400 block West Line in Hedley 1:06 a.m. – Commercial burglar Submit story ideas and photos, comment on articles Hwy. 287 West, Clarendon 12:50 p.m. – See caller 600 block and place your own classifi ed ad. alarm 1000 block East 2nd West 8th Water Well Specialist • Turnkey Systems 8:25 a.m. – EMS assist 200 block ClarendonLive was created for you so take advantage! 2:11 p.m. – Welfare check 600 block Check it out at www.ClarendonLive.com. Garry DR Solar Windmill • Electric Irrigation West 8th 8:51 a.m. – Out @ Courthouse 30 Years Experience 7:00 p.m. – EMS assist 1000 block 7:31 a.m. – See caller 500 block Follow us... South Taylor to our website for all your local news. (806)874-2704 • (806)662-3943 West 2nd John E. Morrow 12:08 p.m. – See caller 600 block 11:46 p.m. – Suspicious vehicle West 2nd HWY 287 East November 19, 2015 November 17, 2015 1:20 a.m. – Report of loud music 300 12:26 a.m. – See caller 700 block block South Faker Collinson 4:15 p.m. – Welfare check 1000 Clarendon Community 12:40 a.m. – Courtesy Ride block West 7th 5:14 a.m. – Report of something in 5:35 p.m. – Units paged one vehicle road blocking lane two miles rollover Thanksgiving west of Ashtola 10:03 p.m. – EMS assist 900 block 8:37 a.m. – Out @ Courthouse West 2nd December 4 - 6 & 11 - 13 9:46 a.m. – Report of line down Bur- Dinner khead & Jackson November 20, 2015 12:02 p.m. – EMS assist 800 block 12:22 a.m. – EMS assist 300 block South Carhart Thursday, November 26, 2015 Late Night Rosenfield 12:50 p.m. – Report of tree down 8:29 a.m. – EMS assist location not Serving from 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Shopping, Dining & Entertainment South 70 & 3rd Street logged 3:21 p.m. – Report of tree down 600 Clarendon School Cafeteria 9:38 a.m. – EMS assist location not block Gorst Historic Society Homes Tour logged Music provided by 3:55 p.m. – Out @ Courthouse 7:35 p.m. – EMS assist 3rd & Hawley Danny Mullins featuring the Robertson Plantation 4:15 p.m. – Report of line down 6th 10:20 p.m. – Report of kids knock- & Carhart A Christmas Carol ing on doors in Hedley Take-outs available. 8:03 p.m. – See caller 600 block 11:21 p.m. – See caller North Sully at Tablerock Amphitheater Borger Street in Howardwick Deliveries made to the handicapped & shut-ins. Live Nativity

Hollis Livestock Auction Donations can be made at Pilgrim Bank, mailed to PO Box 45, or made at the door. (254) 947-5040 Salado.com Will be closed November 28 For further details, call 874-2007 Next sale will be December 5 PALO DURO Thank You & NURSING HOME Have a Happy Thanksgiving! N Caring Hearts Loving Hands n From everyone at Palo Duro Nursing Home Offers: Eighteen Bed Secure Unit • Programs for Alzheimer’s Hollis Livestock Commission and Dementia Patients • Respite Care • Hospice • Long-Term Care • Dedicated Staff Last Week’s Newspaper Fun Solutions: Coming to 9 4 Services: America! P 12 F E A S T • Peg Tube Feeding Happy Thanksgiving! H O L L A N D M 3 5 • Peritoneal Dialysis Did you know that Y E F Pilgrims wore bright, 7 • Care Palns to Meet Each solid colors? 8 M S R R Kids studied at Resident’s Needs V O 2 P R A C T I C E home and worked • 24 hour Nursing Care hard doing chores. I 10 U E C E Eat R W 1 T R A V E L E D A D • IV Therapy Tofu! Why Did the Pilgrims G I H D O • Wound Care Come to America? I N W M • Tracheotomy Care 11 N A T I V E A M E R I C A N • Nutritional and Dietary I E L Support A R M A Y F L O W E R 6 We accept the following: • Physical, Occupational, What Did They Bring? Medicare • Medicaid and Speech Therapy. • Medicaid Pending Thanksgiving 1. watching A. at religious services 2. playing B. stories by the fire V M I E R T F G Y H U S E L B A T P L • Private Funding Big City Family 3. meeting C. a large turkey dinner H O U R G L A S S E S J D F V C R E C • Hospice Technology I O U S K I U Y H S E H T O L C J A L 4. telling D. thanks for all we have • Long Term Care Ins./ Fun 5. praying E. new family members B K J H K O I U A P K J H N G O with a 6. traveling F. a game of touch football E I G H T E K H O U T R D B F T Most Ins. Plans Small Town Feel. 7. singing G. to a relative’s house D J B C S Y T K I U H L I H F H 8. decorating H. pumpkin pies S D F K I U Y S U G E H B C Z A 405 S. Collins • Claude, TX 9. baking I. songs together A S O I Y G C S V S I H U Y G T 10. giving J. with pumpkins and Indian corn F O K H F T O O L S G F C H A I R S V Phone:806-226-5121 Fax: 806-226-2151 11. sharing K. the parade on T.V. B C R A D L E S O U H B S L A M I N A 12. walking L. together to get a little exercise www.paloduronursinghome.com The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015 9 Call in your ad at 874-2259 Deadline: Monday @ 5 p.m. Prepayment required. classifi eds Visa / MasterCard accepted. MEETINGS LEGAL NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE

Clarendon Lodge #700 AF&AM tion is directly referred for a contested case FACILITIES AVAILABLE - Family Reunions, DRIVERS, CLASS-A: Stated meeting: Second Mondays, hearing, the response to comments will be Receptions, Business Meetings, Club Func- WE'RE GROWING! 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30 mailed to everyone who submitted public tions, and more. Clarendon Lions Hall, 111 W. p.m. Practice: Fourth Mondays, comments and to those persons who are on Fourth. Call 874-3521 for rental information. 100% Employer PAID Group Health Jim Garland Real Estate 7 p.m. Butch Blackburn - W.M., the mailing list for this application. If com- Insurance! Grett Betts - Secretary. 2 B 1, ASK 1 ments are received, the mailing will also pro- Hazmat-Tank End a Plus$$! 806-874-3757 vide instructions for requesting a contested Saints' Roost Museum www.getmehomedispatcher.com Donley County Memorial Post Call Tony: 855-582-4456 7782 Veterans of Foreign Wars. case hearing or reconsideration of the Exec- 610 East Harrington • 113 acs. in Hedley area. Blue stem, city water, Meets fi rst Tuesday at 7 p.m. utive Director’s decision. A contested case Tuesday - Saturday 822-VETS. hearing is a legal proceeding similar to a civil barns, corrals, and fruit stand. trial in a state district court. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. THANK YOU Clarendon Lions Club Regular TO REQUEST A CONTESTED CASE HEARING, • 640 acs. in Donley County. CRP, farming, native meeting each Tuesday at noon. YOU MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS Open for appointments. THANKSGIVING IS A WONDERFUL time for me Larry Capranica, Boss Lion. IN YOUR REQUEST: your name; address, grass, house, lots of trees, and hunting. Roger Estlack, Secretary to express my thankfulness to everyone who phone number; applicant’s name and permit Call 874-2746. has helped me in any way during the last few Clarendon Chamber of Commerce Regular number; the location and distance of your weeks. I have received so many gifts to help meeting 1st Thursday each month at 5:30 property/activities relative to the facility; and encourage my heart. Because of your p.m. at Burton Memorial Library. a specifi c description of how you would be FOR RENT friendship, each and every day is full of hope. adversely affected by the facility in a way not In Christ’s love. Big E Meeting Listings only $8.50 per month. common to the general public; and the state- THREE BEDROOM house for rent 614 West Love you all, LINDA M. NAYLOR REAL ESTATE Call 874-2259 to have your club or organiza- ment “[I/we] request a contested case hear- 4th. HUD approved. Call 806-336-2942. Geneva Hill tion meeting listed. ing.” If the request for contested case hear- Providing a Personal Touch! ing is fi led on behalf of a group or associa- ONE BEDROOM house for rent. 210 Carhart. Texas Licensed Real Estate Broker tion, the request must designate the group’s Call 806-336-2942. GARAGE SALE LEGAL NOTICE representative for receiving future corre- License # 604414 spondence; identify an individual member of Cell Phone: (806) 204-0005 TWO BEDROOM the group who would be adversely affected mobile home for rent in How- 506 Blair St. Hedley, Texas 79237 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS by the proposed facility or activity; provide ardwick. Call 806-336-2942. CLARENDON CISD’S STATE FINANCIAL the information discussed above regarding THREE BEDROOM Garage Sale ACOUNTABILITY RATING the affected member’s location and distance 2 bath mobile home. 1003 Clarendon Consolidated Independent School from the facility or activity; explain how and East 3rd Street. Call 874-3934 for more infor- mation. District will hold a public meeting at 7:00 p.m., why the member would be affected; and Friday & Saturday e-mail: [email protected] www.lmnaylorrealestate.com Thursday, December 10, 2015, in the Board explain how the interests the group seeks to Room, 416 S. Allen, Clarendon, Texas. The pur- FOR RENT: One bedroom houses $275 and 2 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLARENDON RESIDENCES protect are germane to the group’s purpose. bedroom house $400. Call Brice at 806-681- 710 S. Goodnight 3/1 detached garage. $44,900.00. Negotiable pose of this meeting is to distribute and dis- Following the close of all applicable comment 9079 or Dwayne 806-277-0228. Two brand new Town homes will be available soon. cuss Clarendon CISD’s School FIRST (Financial and request periods, the Executive Director Located at the Integrity Rating System of Texas) rating. will forward the application and any requests 24.426 Acres w/ irrigation well. 2/1 in need of TLC. $60,000.00 for reconsideration or for a contested case ONE EFFICENCY HOUSE for rent on Mont- Clarendon Steakhouse. 401 E. White St. 2/1 624 sq. Ft. Newly Renovated. $27,000.00 gomery Street in Clarendon. $400 per month 218 N. Sully St. 3/1 1152 sq. Ft. , carport, shop, newly renovated. $40,000.00 TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL hearing to the TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at a scheduled Commission rent with all bills paid. Call 674-6271 for more Tables, chairs, and 20 acres grass 3/2 1798 sq.ft. basement, barn, well and fenced. $139,900.00 QUALITY information. NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY meeting. applicances. 702 S. Gorst. 3/1 1/2 1372 sq.ft. Detached gar., cellar, on 6 fenced lots. $70,000.00 The Commission will only grant a contested DECISION FOR WATER QUALITY LAND FOR RENT: 3 bedroom and 1 bath home, cov- COMMERCIAL IN CLARENDON APPLICATION PERMIT FOR MUNICIPAL case hearing on disputed issues of fact that 4000 sq. ft property with 287 frontage, roll up gar. door. $50,000.00 are relevant and material to the Commission’s ered parking, living and dinning, gas fi replace. WASTEWATER RENEWAL 501 East 5th Street. $850 per month. Call 336- For Lease or sale 2250 sq. ft. Newly renovated throughout. $165,000.00 PERMIT NO. WQ0010007001 decision on the application. Further, the Com- REAL ESTATE Hitchin Post HWY 70 N. 11.65 acres. Prime commercial . $175,000.00 mission will only grant a hearing on issues that 5374 for more information. APPLICATION AND PRELIMINARY DECISION. HEDLEY PROPERTIES City of Clarendon, P.O. Box 1089, Clarendon, were raised in timely fi led comments that were PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this news- HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car 81 acres grass, insulated barn, well, pens, 1216 sq. ft 3/2 , & chicken coop. $199,000.00. Texas 79226, has applied to the Texas Com- not subsequently withdrawn. TCEQ may act paper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal th on an application to renew a permit for dis- garage. 602 W 4 Street. $29,000. 806-277- 301 Short St. Brick 2050 sq. ft. 3/2 with attached 2 car gar., newly renov.. $ 90,000.00. mission on Environmental Quality to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination based 0264. (TCEQ) for a renewal of TCEQ Permit No. charge of wastewater without providing an on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national HOWARDWICK & GREENBELT LAKE PROPERTY WQ0010007001, which authorizes the dis- opportunity for a contested case hearing if origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation, or 456 Libern 3/ 1 1/2 on 3 scenic lots. $59,900.00. certain criteria are met. discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of HOUSE FOR SALE: 406 Koogle. Has new posal of treated domestic wastewater at a 218 Ten Bears Trail 1.939 ac. , 2/1, furnished w/ lake view. $85,000.00. daily average fl ow not to exceed 280,000 gal- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ACTION. The Executive 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and plumbing and wiring. Completely remodeled. Director may issue fi nal approval of the appli- people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper Price reduced. Call 806-678-1825. 218 Francklyn St. 1706 sq. ft. 3/2 Attached gar., cellar, fenced yard. $104,000.00 lons per day via evaporation. This permit will 202 Sunfi sh Ave. 1984 sq. ft. 3/2. 2 Car attached gar. on 4 corner lots. $198,000.00 not authorize a discharge of pollutants into cation unless a timely contested case hear- will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is water in the state. TCEQ received this applica- ing request or request for reconsideration is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath – large rooms, fi led. If a timely hearing request or request for dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal kitchen/dining room combo, hardwood fl oors, tion on August 7, 2015. opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll- The wastewater treatment facility and dis- reconsideration is fi led, the Executive Director large yard, close to school. Very affordable at will not issue fi nal approval of the permit and free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number of the $82,000. Call 806-223-9713 for an appoint- posal site are located approximately 4,000 hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. rd feet northeast of the intersection of U.S. High- will forward the application and request to the ment. 1005 W 3 St. Joe T. Lovell Real Estate way 287 and Farm-to-Market Road 2162, in TCEQ Commissioners for their consideration at 202 W. 3rd St. Donley County, Texas 79226. The wastewater a scheduled Commission meeting. REAL ESTATE treatment facility and disposal site are located MAILING LIST. If you submit public comments, Call 806-874-9318 to schedule a showing in the drainage basin of Salt Fork Red River a request for a contested case hearing or a of the following listings. in Segment No. 0222 of the Red River Basin. reconsideration of the Executive Director’s The TCEQ Executive Director has completed decision, you will be added to the mailing list WE BUY OIL, GAS & MINERAL RIGHTS the technical review of the application and for this specifi c application to receive future prepared a draft permit. The draft permit, public notices mailed by the Offi ce of the Visit if approved, would establish the conditions Chief Clerk. In addition, you may request to be Both non-producing and producing, including under which the facility must operate. The placed on: (1) the permanent mailing list for Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) Executive Director has made a preliminary a specifi c applicant name and permit number; www.joetlovellrealestate.com and/or (2) the mailing list for a specifi c county. decision that this permit, if issued, meets all Please provide us your desired price to view pictures and details. statutory and regulatory requirements. The If you wish to be placed on the permanent permit application, Executive Director’s pre- and/or the county mailing list, clearly specify when you contact us and we will CLARENDON liminary decision, and draft permit are avail- which list(s) and send your request to TCEQ evaluate for a possible offer. able for viewing and copying at the Clarendon Offi ce of the Chief Clerk at the address below. City Hall, 119 South Sully Street, Clarendon, All written public comments and public 3 BEDROOM - 2 FULL BATHS - BRICK - RECENTLY REMODELED Texas. This link to an electronic map of the site meeting requests must be submitted to the Lobo Minerals, LLC THROUGHOUT - 2731 sq ft - 2 living areas - kitchen and all baths completely or facility’s general location is provided as a Offi ce of the Chief Clerk, MC 105, Texas P.O. Box 10906 • Midland, TX 79702 remodeled with new top of the line appliances and fi xtures - 3 mounted TV's - private public courtesy and is not part of the applica- Commission on Environmental Quality, P.O. baths in 2 of the large bedrooms - large den/family room with fi replace - central h/a Box 13087, Austin, TX 78711-3087 or elec- C: 806-620-1422 tion or notice. For the exact location, refer to [email protected] - all fl ooring refi nished or replaced - fenced and beautifully landscaped back yard the application. tronically at https://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/ www.tceq.texas.gov/about/comments.html including patio with 3 gathering areas - well, plus city water - garage plus 2 car port - hb610/index.html?lat=34.947222&lng=- within 30 days from the date of newspaper EXPERIENCE MUCH MORE - (REMODELED ENTERTAINING) AT 1005 W 7th St for $164,000. 100.881944&zoom=13&type=r publication of this notice. PUBLIC COMMENT / PUBLIC MEETING. You AGENCY CONTACTS AND INFORMATION. If COUNTS 3 BEDROOM - 2 FULL BATHS - ON 2.62 ACRES - UNOCCUPIED SINCE may submit public comments or request a you need more information about this permit Lawyers with more application or the permitting process, please than 100 years COMPLETE REMODELING - 2279 sq ft house with 2 living areas - NEW FLOOR public meeting about this application. The combined expertise. purpose of a public meeting is to provide the call the TCEQ Public Education Program, Toll COVERING - NEW APPLIANCES - NEW FIXTURES - 1 room basement - central opportunity to submit comments or to ask Free, at 1-800-687-4040. Si desea infor- Mesotheliomamay occur 30 to 50 years after ex- heat & refrigerated air - unattached garage plus car port - 3-room storage building - mación en Español, puede llamar al 1-800- Ryan A. Krebs, M.D., J.D. questions about the application. TCEQ holds posure to asbestos. Many work- Doctor-Lawyer in Full-time Law Practice sprinkles inside chain link fenced yard - well, in addition to city water - acreage all 687-4040. General information about the a public meeting if the Executive Director ers were exposed from the 1940s grass, can be fenced - at 902 S Koogle (also "JA RANCH ROAD") for $139,000. determines that there is a signifi cant degree TCEQ can be found at our web site at Richard A. Dodd, L.C. of public interest in the application or if www.TCEQ.texas.gov. through the 1970s. Industrial and Timothy R. Cappolino, P.C. requested by a local legislator. A public meet- Further information may also be obtained construction workers, along with Board Certified Personal Injury Trial Law and Civil Trial EXCEPTIONAL 2 BEDROOM- large living - large master b/room - dining - kitchen ing is not a contested case hearing. from City of Clarendon at the address stated their families (second hand expo- Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization includes electric range and refrigerator - modern bath - entry rooms both front and above or by calling Mr. John Molder at 806- NO FEE FOR FIRST VISIT OPPORTUNITY FOR A CONTESTED CASE sure) are among those at risk for OffICes In HOustOn/COnrOe, teMple and austIn, back - interior shutter window covering - central refrigerated h/a - 1-car garage plus HEARING. After the deadline for submitting 874-3438. prInCIpal OffICe In CaMerOn 1-car port - landscaped, including large shade trees - fenced area for garden or pets - Issuance Date: November 19, 2015 mesothelioma, lung cancer or gas- public comments, the Executive Director will corner lot in good location @ 502 W. 4th for only $44,750. consider all timely comments and prepare a tro cancer (throat, stomach, colon). 1-800-460-0606 response to all relevant and material, or sig- Let the Big E work for you! Call us for professional insight. www.Asbestos Law.com nifi cant public comments. Unless the applica- TWO HOMES ON ADJOINING LOTS - - SELL TOGETHER OR INDIVIDUAL - MAIN HOUSE is one of a kind 1780 sq ft beautiful Spanish architecture with 3 STATE & REGIONAL bedrooms & 2 baths, exposed beams & built-in matching glass enclosed book cases and china cabinet in living room and formal dining room, kitchen island with breakfast table, large two room basement, unattached garage with shop, curbing & concrete walks, central heat & ref air & more, corner lot @ 416 S. Parks for $80,000 *****SECOND HOUSE is 1056 sq ft with 3 bedrooms & two baths, open kitchen & living area, central heat and ref air (furniture & fi xtures are negotiable) @ 410 W. 6th St for $35,000.00. Both houses sell together for reduced price of $110,000.

3 BEDROOM - 2 FULL BATHS - PLUS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - 1850 sq ft main house - eat in kitchen with built in appliances & plentiful counter top & cabinet space - abundant built in storage & closets in all rooms plus hall - central heat/ air - 24'X13' apartment with 3/4 bath - unattached 2 car garage - 2 car port - covered patio - fenced back yard - landscaped - large concrete cellar under garage with inside TexSCAN Week of SUPPLIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES entrance - close to school & shopping area @ 609 W. 3rd for $69,000. November 22, 2015 EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE at any time. EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Wise Food Storage makes it easy to prepare Needed · Leads, No Cold Calls · Commissions FARM & RANCH MEDICAL with tasty, easy-to-cook meals that have Paid Daily · Lifetime Renewals · Complete Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? 1280 ACRES PRIME LIVESTOCK / HUNTING RANCH near Quail in Collingsworth GOT KNEE PAIN? a 25-year shelf life. FREE sample. Call: Training · Health & Dental Insurance · Life County - includes owner's cabin and hunter's bunkhouse at lake & picnic site - and Get a pain-relieving brace - little or NO cost to 1-800-716-0841 License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020 much, much more - for details and pictures click on www.joetlovellrealestate.com. you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! FARM & RANCHES then choose COLLINGSWORTH COUNTY. 1-800-518-0173 DRIVERS ATTN: DRIVERS Great Money, Respect You 160 ACRES - 4 BEDROOM HOUSE - BIG RED BARN - ALL GRASS WITH SAFE STEP WALK-IN Tub. Alert for Seniors. Run Your Ad In TexSCAN! TREES & THICKETS - CRP INCOME - ABUNDANT DEER & QUAIL - CLOSE Deserve. Home for Christmas! $500 Holiday Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Statewide Ad ...... $ IN AND ON PAVEMENT - IDEAL FOR FULL TIME HOME OR WEEK-END REC- Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Bonus. BCBS + 401K + Pet & Rider. CDL-A Req 550 REATIONAL RETREAT - REASONABLY PRICED AT $325,000. - 1-877-258-8782 or www.drive4melton.com 288 Newspapers, 844,050 Circulation than 4 inch step-in. Wide door. Anti-Slip fl oors. $ American made. Installation included. Call North Region Only ...... 250 REAL ESTATE 95 Newspapers, 297,505 Circulation CLAUDE COMMERCIAL 1-800-606-8052 for $750 off. 4.1 ACRES north of Kerrville, paved roads, South Region Only ..... $250 CHOICE BUSINESS BUILDING SITE - Intersection of Hwy 287 and State Hwy LEGAL electricity, live oak trees, Harper schools, $988/ 101 Newspapers, 366,627 Circulation 207 North with frontage on both busy highways. Diagonally across Hwy 287 from new Cefco complex - survey available. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. down, $422/mo. (9.9%, 30-yrs.)1-800-876-9720. West Region Only ...... $250 Unable to work? Denied benefi ts? We Can www.ranchenterprisesltd.com 92 Newspapers, 205,950 Circulation Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon LOOKING TO SELL land? Reach over To Order: Call this Newspaper & Associates at 1-800-755-0168 to start your 2-million readers for one low price in the Texas direct, or call Texas Press Service application today! Statewide Advertising Network. Contact this at 1-800-749-4793 Today! Subscribe Today newspaper or call 1-800-749-4793 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 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop Call 874-2259 Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classifi ed Ad Network. 10 News The Clarendon Enterprise • November 26, 2015 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

E very Nook and C ranny Downtown Clarendon • 806-874-3335

2nd ANNUAL DONLEY CO. COURT HOUSE christmas lighting celebration SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 2015

SANTA • 5 PM LIGHTING • 6 P.M

Come celebrate this joyous season! NATIVITY • CAROLING