NEWS - Clarendon Live

Transcription

Enterprise
THE CLARENDON
THE CLARENDON NEWS &
www.ClarendonLive.com
Single
Copy
$100
THIS WEEK
2 A new business has
brought something different
to downtown Clarendon.
6 Donley County 4H members
do well at an area fashion
show.
8 CJH basketball players win
second at area tournament.
9 Two Clarendon athletes
advance to the state track
and field competition.
All this and much more as The Enterprise
reports in this week’s amazing edition!
By Roger Estlack, Clarendon Enterprise
Continued verbal sparring
between an elected official and the
school superintendent marked the
regular meeting of the Hedley ISD
Board of Trustees last Thursday evening, April 25.
Although the board itself was
united on every vote it took Thursday, school trustee Karen Watt
and Superintendent Bill Sanders
remained at loggerheads on several
issues.
Watt questioned Sanders on his
mileage charges during consideration of the school district’s financial
report, and later drilled the administrator over the school’s failure to
ratify a Concussion Oversight Team,
an item that had been on the board’s
agenda several times for “discussion” but not for “approval.”
Watt quoted passages of the
state education code and quizzed
Sanders, who also coaches tennis,
as to whether he had the required
two-hour concussion training and
required CPR training.
Sanders said he was capable of
performing CPR if needed, and said
he still had 22 months to get the concussion training, but Watt disagreed
and said the concussion training had
to be completed by September 2012.
She then said Sanders’ failure to
complete the training could jeopar-
dize a Hedley student’s appearance
at the state tennis meet.
“It’s on you,” Watt told Sanders, “if she goes to state and gets
kicked out because I’m telling you
it’s required.”
The board later scheduled a 6
a.m. meeting Monday, April 29, for
the purpose of affirming the Concussion Oversight Team.
The board also discussed its
“FDA local” policy related to the
authorization of accepting transfer
students when said student might
require increased staff. The school
had previously placed that authority
with the superintendent, but some
months ago the board voted unani-
mously to return that authority to the
board.
Sanders said an advisor with the
Texas Association of School Boards
(TASB) had recommended the board
rescind that change and leave the
authority with the superintendent.
Watt read a lengthy prepared
statement on the topic, defending
the change as a legal local policy
decision and calling the fact that the
policy change had not been made
“unacceptable.” She also said she
was “insulted” that TASB would try
to interfere with the board’s action.
Sanders read a letter from the
TASB representative and said the
school should listen to its policy
Williams will lead
May Lunch & Learn
The second Wednesday of
every month, Lunch & Learn at
the WTAMU Enterprise Center
features entrepreneurs who have
taken their business ideas from
concept to success. Successful
entrepreneurs address topics that
include business expansion, marketing, financial planning, advertising, team building and more.
This month’s featured
speaker will be Perry Williams of
The Williams Group. He grew up
in Amarillo and is a graduate of
Amarillo High School. Following
high school, he joined the family
business, Williams’ Ditching and
today serves as its president.
Register is $10 per person,
and advanced, online registration
is required. Call about purchasing
a Lunch & Learn membership at
up to a 20 percent discount. Offer
expires May 8 at noon. For information, call 806.374.9777.
consultant.
“We have to trust somebody,”
Sanders said, “and I trust TASB.”
Trustee Ted Wright said the
TASB representative was supposed
to have attended the April 25 meeting, but then the matter was “turned
over to Bonnie Brown.” Wright, the
former board president, was referring to his being ousted from the
board leadership and being replaced
by Brown at an April 16 meeting.
Brown did not attend last
week’s meeting, and Sanders said
Brown told him the board could
handle the matter without TASB.
Trustee James Edward Potts
See ‘HISD’ on page 3.
Aldermen
consider
changes
to zoning
Masons set annual
chicken barbecue
Mark your calendars for the
eighth annual Trash To Treasures
garage sale event to be held Saturday, June 1, 2013.
This community-event has
become a local tradition and
draws a large number of out of
town buyers to the area each year.
Sign up for this year’s Trash
To Treasures will begin on Friday,
May 3.
Established 1878.
Verbal sparring marks HISD trustee meeting
Registration is underway at
Clarendon College for the Spring
Mini, Summer and Fall sessions.
Spring Mini courses begin
Monday, May 13, and the online
semester includes courses such as
art appreciation, nutrition, algebra, psychology, and interpersonal communication.
On campus and online
Summer I courses begin Monday,
June 3, and Summer II online and
on campus courses begin Wednesday, July 8.
Students interested in taking
courses this fall can now meet
with an advisor and register for
courses.
Fall classes begin Wednesday, August 28, and courses
are offered both on campus and
online.
A complete schedule of
courses for each of these semesters can be found on our website,
www.clarendoncollege.edu.
Trash To Treasures
sign-ups start May 3
The Texas Panhandle’s First Newspaper.
THE DONLEY COUNTY LEADER
Registration now
underway at CC
The Clarendon Masonic
Lodge will hold its annual
Chicken Barbecue on Saturday,
May 11, and orders are being
accepted now at Owens Boot
Shop and THE CLARENDON ENTERPRISE.
The cost is $5 per half, and
the cooked birds will be available
for pick up that morning after 10
a.m. at the Clarendon Outdoor
Entertainment Arena. Pre-orders
are required and will be accepted
through Friday, May 3. For more
information, call 874-9812.
05.02.2013
State-bound
Several Hedley Owls have their set their sights on gold in College Station this week. Girls’ Singles Tennis player Marijke Tiddens and
the FFA livestock judging team made up of Caden Farris, Kati Adams, Kassie O’Dell and Austin Adams are competing this week. At
presstime, the Enterprise received word that Tiddens has placed third in her event. We’ll have complete details next week.
ENTERPRISE PHOTO / KARI LINDSEY
LaVelle’s receives CEDC storefront grant
LaVelle’s Coffee house is
the newest business on Kearney
Street and the recipient of the
Clarendon Economic Development
Corporation’s 15th cash award under
its popular Façade Grant Program.
Owned and operated by
Michelle Hall, LaVelle’s opened
Tuesday at 214 S. Kearney in the
building formerly occupied by
Eads’ Furniture & Appliance. Hall
received $706.33 from the CEDC for
fifty percent of the cost of signage
improvements to the front of the
building, which repurposed an old
lighted RCA sign for the coffee
house.
“The façade grant was very
important to us,” Hall said last
Friday before the business opened.
“We already had six tourists come in
from as far away as Arizona.”
Hall also completed a
substantial remodeling of the
old furniture store with new wall
treatments, new bathrooms, and a
new kitchen.
LaVelle’s features flavored
coffees, lattes, and cappuccinos as
well as soups, salads, sandwiches
and will also offer a healthy breakfast
menu.
Hall said she wants the coffee
shop to be a place where people
come to relax. Free wireless Internet
is available, and other amenities
include a pool table, a kids’ corner,
and seating areas for small groups.
Since the Façade Grant
Program began in 2008, the CEDC
has awarded $ 17,636.93 to property
owners on a three-block stretch of
Kearney Street.
LaVelle’s is the first grant the
CEDC has awarded since it renewed
Becky Rattan and Michelle Hall of LaVelle’s Coffee House
accept a check from Clarendon Tourism & Economic Development Director Chandra Eggemeyer last Friday.
ENTERPRISE PHOTO
and revised the Façade Grant of $2,000 per project, for
Program last month. The basic improvements done to commercial
concept of the program remains storefronts.
unchanged, providing 50-50
Under the new guidelines, the
See ‘Grants’ on page 3.
matching grants, up to a maximum
Early balloting continues through next Tuesday
Early voting by personal
appearance began Monday for four
local governments holding elections
this spring.
Balloting for the City of
Clarendon and Clarendon ISD is
being held at the Donley County
Courthouse Annex. Howardwick
residents vote for their city officials
at the City Hall there, and early
voting for the Hedley ISD Board of
Trustees is at the school office.
In all 24 candidates are seeking
offices this spring.
Clarendon Mayor Larry Hicks
is being challenged for his job by
Alderman Tommy Hill, and four
people are running for two positions
available on the Board of Aldermen.
Alderman Debbie Roberts, who was
appointed in December, is seeking a
full term in office, and she is joined
on the ballot by former alderman
Janice Knorpp, Sandy Skelton, and
Trevor Leeper.
Clarendon ISD has four candidates running for three positions
on the Board of Trustees. Current
school board members Robin Ellis
and Jim Shelton are seeking re-election and challengers Linda Rowland
and Chuck Robertson are also running.
Six candidates are running for
two positions on the Hedley School
Board. Incumbents Bonnie Walsh
Brown and James E. Potts are being
challenged by Michele McCann,
Kevin Smith, Aaron Harper, and
Lana Ritchie.
The City of Howardwick
leads the candidate count at eight
with David P. Cafferata and former
alderman Mike Rowland running
for mayor; William R. Jordan, Gail
Leathers, and Jim Cockerham running for two vacant full terms on the
Board of Aldermen; and Alderman
Gene Rogers, Cory Longan, former
mayor H.L. “Buster” Baird, and
Sandy Sanders vying for two unexpired terms.
Early voting by personal
appearance runs through May 7.
Election Day will be Saturday, May
11.
The City of Clarendon will
begin the process of changing zoning
requirements in residential areas
after a local businessman addressed
the Board of Aldermen last Tuesday,
April 23.
Gary Hunt asked the board
for permission to build and operate
storage units on land he owns along
Seventh Street between Leroy and
Cottage streets. He said Code Compliance Officer Jason Conatser told
him the structures he wants to build
in that location are allowable under
city rules but that operating a business is not.
Hunt owns other storage units
on the north side of US 287 and on
SH 70 north of the city, but he said
he has several elderly clients who
don’t want to cross the highway.
Alderman Abby Patten asked
if Hunt had contacted the neighbors
for their opinion. He said that he had
not but he was sure there would be
objections, noting that he had asked
for permission before and been
denied.
Hunt said finding suitable commercial property is difficult and said
his planned construction would generate economic activity on land that
is unsuitable for residential construction due to a lack of sewer service.
Alderman Will Thompson
urged the board to contact the city
attorney to be sure proper procedure
is being followed. The board unanimously voted to begin the process
of making the change, which will
require a public hearing.
In other board business, Engineer Clayton Scales presented findings of a study his firm conducted on
the city’s water system. He said the
city needs more elevated storage and
that the new west side standpipe built
in 2010 is inadequate for the city’s
requirements and doesn’t provide
for growth. He recommended adding
a new standpipe on the east side of
town and increasing the capacity of
distribution lines.
Scales also said the city needs
to work to replace old cast iron lines
and to find a way to boost pump
capacity at Greenbelt’s filter plant.
Phase One of the improvements
– the new standpipe and enhanced
distribution lines – would cost an
estimated $1.75 million, and the
engineering firm has submitted an
application to the state water development board on behalf of the city.
Alderman Debbie Roberts
raised concerns about workers not
getting paid overtime for emergency
calls at nights and on weekends if
they haven’t put in 40 hours during
the week. She said under city rules, if
an employee is off for a doctor’s visit
or vacation day and then gets called
in at 9 p.m. on Friday, that employee
does not get overtime, which she said
was not fair. The board approved a
motion to research how other cities
handle this situation.
2
OPINION
Enterprise
THE CLARENDON
The Clarendon Enterprise • May 2, 2013
Privatize
almost
everything
By Richard W. Rahn
As a mental challenge, try to think of all of the
governmental activities – federal, state and local – that
could be privatized. Now, go a step further. Suppose
you were required to develop a plan to privatize, or
make self-supporting through user fees, nearly every
activity of government. Could you or a group of your
friends do it? Try it. I expect your success will surprise
you.
The reason this is relevant is because most
governments will reach their borrowing limits in the
not-too-distant future, which means they will have to
operate on current revenue from taxes and fees. Many
governments have reached or are reaching their ability
to increase taxes, and income-tax systems will begin
to fall under their own weight. Governments will be
forced to downsize and privatize – or private citizens
and groups will just take over as they are increasingly
doing because of failing government schools, for
example.
The U.S. government was created to protect
people and property and to ensure liberty; but more
and more often, it does just the opposite. The air-traffic
controller fiasco last week was a perfect illustration
of how almost all governments eventually turn against
the citizens they are supposed to protect and serve. As
The Wall Street Journal noted April 26, the Federal
Aviation Administration “managed to convert a less
than 4 percent budget cut into a 10 percent air traffic
control cut that would delay 40 percent of flights.”
This occurred despite several years of substantial
budget increases for the agency, coupled with a
decreasing number of flights and workload for the
controllers.
The episode demonstrates not only gross
managerial incompetence but an incredible degree of
mean-spiritedness by the folks at the FAA and in the
administration, right up to President Obama himself.
Furthermore, the president had the unmitigated gall
to attack Congress (as well as a large majority of the
members of his own party in both houses of Congress)
in his weekly radio address for coming up with a fix
for a problem he had created.
The Founding Fathers understood that it was
not uncommon for political leaders to turn on their
own people. Hitler, Stalin and Mao showed there is
no limit as to how far some leaders will go. Even in
rather civil, democratic regimes, it is common to see
leaders far more concerned with their own power than
the common good. This is why the Founders tried
to design a system that would limit government –
particularly the federal government, which was given
very few tasks and powers. As is widely and correctly
understood, when government directly manages an
activity, it often does it poorly because of the lack
of competition and accountability, and because
governmental activities often become politicized –
delivering inferior service at high cost.
The solution to this problem is to keep as
many activities in the private sector as possible.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher began a massive
privatization of the British economy more than three
decades ago, which enabled economic renewal.
Many other countries followed suit; however, the
global effort has waned in recent years. Now, when
stagnation has re-emerged, part of the solution is again
privatization.
My Cato Institute colleague Chris Edwards, in
an article published in the Daily Caller last week,
noted: “Canada provides an excellent model for U.S.
reforms. Canada’s Air Traffic Control system is run
by the nonprofit corporation Nav Canada, which is
separate from the government. It raises money from
its customers to cover operational costs and capital
investments. Unlike the U.S. system, Nav Canada
is self-supporting and not subsidized.” It also has a
reputation for being very well run, with state-of-the-art
systems (unlike the FAA). Approximately 50 countries
have now, in part or fully, privatized their air-traffic
control systems – with excellent results.
The debate over sequestration has caused a
renewed focus on all of the waste, duplication and
inappropriate or nonessential things the federal
government does. As noted above, at some point, the
ability of the government to borrow at low cost will
run out. At that time, the government will have no
choice but to make many activities self-supporting and
privatize them. Smart politicians will begin proposing
such solutions now – rather than pushing for more
destructive tax increases.
Finally, if you are having trouble with the quiz
at the beginning, you might wish to go the websites
of major free-market think tanks, such as the Reason
Foundation, Heritage Foundation, Competitive
Enterprise Institute, American Enterprise Institute,
and, of course, the Cato Institute, as well as the many
excellent international, state and local think tanks.
(The Atlas Economic Research Foundation has a
comprehensive listing of most of the world’s freemarket think tanks.) You will be amazed at how many
examples you will find of successful privatization
programs – of almost any traditional federal, state or
local governmental activity – somewhere in the world.
Richard W. Rahn is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute
and chairman of the Institute for Global Economic Growth.
LaVelle’s brings something new to town
Last Friday night, Lavelle’s Coffee
Shop, located on Kearney Street, just
across from the library, held an open
house to introduce a new gathering
place - a quaint coffee shop and bistro
style eating establishment - where folks
can come together for a great meal and
a wonderful cup of coffee (with tea and
other drinks for the non-coffee drinkers),
in a warm, comfortable environment.
Michelle Hall, the proprietor, has
always wanted to be of service to others.
She came by this virtue mainly by helping her mother, Rose Smith, a natural
entrepreneur of many successful businesses. As a young girl Michelle spent
hours working for her mother, polishing
her entrepreneur skills, and developing
the burning desire to be of service to
others. Michelle is continuing a long
held family tradition of serving others.
One of her primary reasons for
opening LaVelle’s Coffee Shop was to
provide a pleasant meeting place for
the folks of Clarendon, offering a great
atmosphere, excellent food, superior
coffee, and exemplary service. She envisioned a warm place for people to meet
over good coffee, good food, and good
conversation. She has done that. She
has created a unique dining experience
for folks in Clarendon.
The name “LaVelle’s” comes from
a long-established family tradition,
dating back to her family’s origins in
the old country of Germany. According
to Michelle, the name “LaVelle” was
taken as part
of the name of
the first-born
in each new
generation of
the family.
Michelle
wanted to
honor her
family and
pay homage to
by fred gray
those who have
gone before.
Michelle’s vision for LaVelle’s is to
provide a place where folks of all ages
can get together for good wholesome,
family style fun and food. She wants
to do something special for the people
of Clarendon, and designed the concept
of LaVelle’s to meet a community need
that does not exist, a place where we can
come together to socialize, enjoy good
food and beverages, while enjoying various activities.
LaVelle’s has a pool table that can
be rented for $5 an hour. Additionally,
she has many books available for reading
while enjoying your coffee, along with
a wide-ranging menu of breakfast and
lunch dishes, including creative sandwiches, soups, and kids’ meals. There is
also space available for playing games
like chess, pente, and whatever board
games we choose to bring along with us.
LaVelle’s Coffee Shop, a little hole
in the wall place, is managed by Becky
Rattan, and staffed by an energetic, well-
the quick,
the dead,
& fred
trained group of mostly young people,
each sporting bright smiles and warm
dispositions.
At Friday’s sneak peak, a surprisingly large number of people (well over
a hundred) gathered for a sampling
of the fare offered. Alyss Simpson’s
favorite menu items were the turkey
and bacon sandwich and the great cup
of soup. Her 10 year old sister, Malerie
Simpson, preferred the soup and chips.
Actually, the entire Simpson family,
including my new neighbor and longtime friend Helen, seemed to enjoy the
food in a warm and relaxed environment.
Samantha Wright, a precocious 8 year
old, and horse lover (she has 3 – Cabbage, Cisco, and Boo) waxed poetic
while outfitted in her CLARENDON ENTERPRISE tee-ball tee shirt, saying that she
thinks that LaVelle’s is very pretty and
looks like a good place to eat.
The home-made bread pudding was
a huge favorite with everyone who tried
it. Other tasty pastries are available for
those with a sweet tooth. All items are
priced very reasonably.
Seriously, LaVelle’s Coffee Shop
has a delicious menu. Michelle and her
staff have done a wonderful job of creating a place where we can gather to enjoy
each other’s company, good food, and
good beverages.
Give LaVelle’s Coffee Shop a visit.
Who knows, we may end up in a chess
match or pente match while enjoying
excellent fare.
135th Year, Series 3, Vol. XXIV, No. 18 • E18.08
The Clarendon Enterprise (USPS 947040, ISSN
1088-9698) is published each Thursday by Roger
A. Estlack at 105 S. Kearney Street, Clarendon,
Texas 79226-1110. Periodicals postage paid at
Clarendon, Texas 79226-1110. Copyright © 2013.
All rights reserved.
This paper’s first duty is to print all the news that is
fit to print, honestly and fairly to all, unbiased by any
consideration even its own editorial opinion.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation
which may occur in the columns of The Clarendon
Enterprise will be gladly corrected upon being
brought to the attention of the management.
ENTERPRISE STAFF
Roger A. Estlack
Publisher & Editor
Ashlee Estlack
Contributing Editor
Tara Hogan
Office Director
Morgan Wheatly
Ads & Layouts
CORRESPONDENTS
Peggy Cockerham
Howardwick
Sandy Anderberg
Clarendon Sports
Fred Gray
College & Hedley Sports
Kari Lindsey
Photographer
Matthew Martinez
Photographer
Kathy Spier
Hedley
CONTACT INFORMATION
Phone
806.874.2259
Fax
806.874.2423
E-Mail
[email protected]
Web Site
www.ClarendonLive.com
ADVERTISING
Open Display rates are $5 per PASS column
inch. Classified Ads are $8 for the first 15
words and 15¢ per word for each additional
word (Boxes or special typography are extra.).
Thank You Notes are $10 for the first 40
words and 15¢ per word for each additional
word. Basic engagement, wedding, anniversary, and birth announcements are $10
each. Expanded wedding announcements
are $20. A one-column announcement picture is $5, and a two-column announcement
picture is $10. Pictures submitted for publication should be picked up within ten days
after publication.
DEADLINES
Perry: Water plan can’t be delayed
By Texas Governor Rick Perry
It’s difficult to believe there’s
anyone in Texas who doesn’t understand
the immediate need to address water
infrastructure. With a state as vast and
geographically diverse as Texas, we
don’t always have water in the right
places. That’s why we must invest in
infrastructure to develop the water-supplies for the areas that need it.
The fundamental truth is this: If
we don’t deal with this problem now,
it holds the potential of inflicting catastrophic damage upon our economy and
our very way of life.
And every session we kick this can
down the road, the danger becomes more
pronounced and the price tag for dealing
with it grows larger.
We can take a historic step toward
resolving our water deficit with House
Bill 11 by Rep. Allan Ritter, which provides a meaningful, one-time investment
in water infrastructure to keep our state
viable for future economic growth.
Our population is now over 26 million and increasing by more than 1,000 a
day. We continue to attract key employers from around the world seeking to
expand or relocate. And our agriculture
sector continues to help feed the world.
These are three thirsty variables in a
troubling equation that adds up to severe
water deficits in portions of our state in
the decades to come, and even sooner if
we suffer through a serious drought like
the one we experienced in the 1950s.
Economic models indicate that a drought
of that magnitude could cost Texans
$116 billion in lost income.
If we have such a drought, by
2060 – with the population at that time
expected to be over 46 million – we’ll
likely be facing a deficit of 8.3 million
acre-feet. (An acre-foot is roughly equivalent to the average annual water usage
of three to four households.)
In addition to basic quality-of-life
issues, this need cuts us across all areas,
including economic development. While
we enjoy our status as a prime relocation
site, companies keep a close eye on the
quality of a location’s water and transportation infrastructure when making
the final decision on where to go. If we
want to retain our status as the nation’s
epicenter for job creation, we need to
address this issue now, and address it
aggressively.
The good news is that current economic conditions and available balances
in the Rainy Day Fund provide a unique
opportunity for the state to partner with
communities by offering financing to
develop and implement new water supplies. HB 11’s one-time transfer of $2
billion from the Rainy Day Fund would
capitalize a newly-created perpetual
fund that, over time, has the capacity to
finance $27 billion of identified assistance needed in the 2012 State Water
Plan, which outlines the water needs of
our state for the next 50 years.
Historically, water funding has
been dependent on the Legislature to
appropriate general revenue to pay debt
service on bonds issued for specific projects. Relying on this piecemeal method
of funding is more expensive and less
effective than this idea. For example, if
we funded the Water Plan strictly by tapping general revenue, by 2060 we’d have
spent somewhere between $8 billion and
$12 billion.
Combined with financing from the
private sector, this one-time dispersal
from the Rainy Day Fund should fully
implement the plan without requiring
ongoing contributions from general
revenue.
Since 1997, Texas has been a recognized leader in developing and implementing strategies to ensure Texans have
access to clean, reliable water supplies.
As the Texas economy and population
boom, it is imperative that our policies
encourage water suppliers to find new
ways to clean, convey, and conserve
water. Upon the passage of HB 11, the
state will stand ready to partner with
local and regional entities to assist in
the development of water infrastructure
and capacity projects that will meet the
water demands for the next 50 years and
beyond.
This is simply not an issue we can
ignore anymore.
News articles and photos are due by
Monday at noon. Advertising and Classifieds are due by five o’clock Monday afternoon. Deadlines may be altered for holidays
or special issues.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Annual subscriptions are available for $29
for zip codes inside Donley County, $39
elsewhere in Texas, and $44 out of state.
POSTMASTER: Send all address changes
to: The Clarendon Enterprise, PO Box 1110,
Clarendon, TX 79226-1110. Digital Subscriptions are $14.95 per year.
LETTERS
Letters to the editor are welcome. Views
expressed in letters are those of the writers
and do not necessarily reflect the views of
the editor or staff of The Clarendon Enterprise. Submission of a letter does not guarantee publication. Letters may be edited for
grammar, style, or length. All letters must
be signed and must include an address
and telephone number for verification. To
improve your chances of publication, type
and double space your letter, stick to one
main topic, and keep it brief. No letters will
be accepted from candidates for local political offices. Letters submitted to this newspaper become the property of The Enterprise
and cannot be returned.
The Texas Panhandle’s
First Newspaper
THE CLARENDON NEWS, established June 1, 1878
with which have merged: The Clarendon Traveler,
February 1889; The Clarendon Journal, November
1891; The Banner-Stockman, October 1893; The
Agitator, February 1899; The Clarendon Times,
May 1908; The Donley County Leader, March 12,
1929; The Clarendon Press, May 18, 1972; and The
Clarendon Enterprise, March 14, 1996.
Member 2013
National Newspaper Association
Former alderman endorses candidates
As a former city alderman, I feel
it is important to let the citizens of
Clarendon know just how important the
upcoming city election is. The current
Board of Aldermen vote as a unit no
matter what the issue is and refuse to
listen to the remaining member who
attempts to put some logical thinking
into discussions. Three of these
aldermen are on the ballot. Two of the
three are running for aldermen, and
the third is running for mayor. (If you
remember, he lost the last time he ran for
that office.)
Consider that this group, without
checking with the city attorney, fired
the last professional city manager
without cause, which cost the city more
than $30,000. Prior to my retirement,
I was a professional administrator, and
I know I would find it very difficult to
accept a position where the last two
administrators had been terminated
without cause.
Two weeks ago, one of the
aldermen insisted the board go into
executive session even when the
employee involved requested that the
issue be discussed during the open
meeting. This in and of itself was
not legal as the city’s agenda didn’t
specify it was going to discuss the city
secretary’s position or duties.
How long can the City of Clarendon
continue to be led by people who have
personal agendas, lack common sense,
and lack the business and managerial
skills needed to lead our community?
The only way Clarendon will progress
is to change the elected representatives
who make decisions for this great city.
Vote for Larry Hicks, mayor; Sandy
Skelton, alderman; and Janice Knorpp,
alderman.
Ann Huey, Clarendon
Texas Press Association
West Texas Press Association
Panhandle Press Association
2011
HISD: Trustee skips closed session
Continued from page one.
said he thought the board needed
TASB at the meeting, and Trustee
Mark Howard said he trusted the
judgment of the professionals.
The board took no action on the
policy and will reconsider the matter
at a May 6 meeting.
Watt then took issue with
Sanders’ handling of the District
Improvement Plan and presented
Groom ISD’s plan as an example of
what a school with a small staff can
do. She specifically wanted to see
changes to Hedley’s documentation
of higher education opportunities
at the school. Board Vice President
Dana Bell directed Sanders to make
the changes and e-mail the revised
plan to Watt so she could review it
prior to the board’s May 6 meeting.
Under personnel issues, Sanders announced the resignation of
Linda Naylor, who will retire after
30 years of teaching.
The board then came to consideration of salaries for not-contract
labor staff, and a short debate centered on the closed session called
for on the agenda with some trustees feeling the matter needed to be
discussed in closed session “for one
of them.” Watt asked for representa-
tives of THE CLARENDON ENTERPRISE
to look at the agenda for an opinion
as to whether a closed session was
legitimate, but Potts objected.
“We’re not asking the ENTERPRISE for advice,” he said.
The board then met behind
closed doors for six minutes, but
Watt excluded herself from the session, saying she thought the wording
on the agenda was too general.
When the board reconvened in
open session, trustees voted unanimously to increase the salaries of
the non-contract labor staff by five
percent effective September 1, 2013.
Grants:
1ST ST.
CEDC expands
area eligible for
storefront funds
THE CLARENDON
OUTPOST
US 287 WEST • CLARENDON, TEXAS
CALL: 874-5201 • OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • PHARMACY: 874-5202
AD GOOD THRU: May. 8, 2013
Mothers Day Gifts
2.
VNew Jewelry
VNew Hats
VNew Scarfs
VNew Frames
US 287
DANNY ASKEW
874-5001 or 874-3844
“In Search of the Lord’s Way”
Kenny’s
Barber Shop
every Sunday morning at 7:30
on KAMR Channel 4.
and
Clarendon Auto
Sales
204
S.Jefferson,
Koogle, Clarendon
3rd &
Clarendon
874-9308
VOTE FOR
Tommy Hill
candidate for
We appreciate your business!
Mayor
Good Junk
CITY OF CLARENDON
Open
“The change we need.
A voice we deserve.”
Resale & Gift Shop
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Political ad paid for by Tommy Hill, PO Box 1315, Clarendon, TX 79226.
1210 E 2nd (Hwy. 287)
Clarendon, Texas
Custom Built
Computers Starting
at $34999
SANDY SKELTON
FOR CLARENDON ALDERMAN
Trevor Leeper
LOCATED AT CLARENDON OUTPOST from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(806) 874-5201 or FOR EMERGENCIES (806) 206-1972 www.clarendoncomputers.com
Approve a conservative yet workable budget,
continue to improve city’s infrastructure,
work effectively and professionally with other
RIÀFLDOVHQFRXUDJHFLWL]HQSDUWLFLSDWLRQ
promote civic pride, and support economic
development and tourism efforts.
BREAKFAST
6 am - 10 am
PLAY VFW SWEEPSTAKES
Political ad paid for by Sandy Skelton, PO Box 1008, Clarendon, TX 79226.
Find out more at: WWW.SANDYSKELTON.COM
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
DE L I
GOALS AS ALDERMAN:
OPEN
Tuesday - Saturday
OUTPOST
• Clarendon native
• Strong work ethic
• Problem Solver
• 40 years budgetary experience
• 40 years experience with Boards
• Strong communication skills
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
Across from Stanleys
When you’re living
with diabetes your skin
can often be cracked,
rough, and generally
uncomfortable.
When tested by
dermatologists, 9 out of
10 people with diabetes
saw noticeable skin
improvement in 1 hour
with this product.
Designed for daily use this lotion is
fragrance free and non-greasy.
DIGI-PRO COMPUTER REPAIR
VOTE
Leitha Watson, Proprietor
4 pm - 9 pm
WELLNESS CENTER
Brangus Heifers For Sale
The Clarendon Church of Christ
invites you to watch
Diabetics’ Dry Skin Relief
PHARMACY
GORST ST.
POSITIVE FEED SALES
All-In-One 30%
Supplement for Cattle
The Picture Kiosk is
available for all
your Mothers Day
photos!
OUTPOST
KEARNEY STREET
SULLY ST.
JEFFERSON
program will now consider properties
located in the city’s entire Central
Business District, an area defined by
city planning maps created in 2002.
Generally, that includes properties
3RD ST.
facing Kearney Street from First to
Fifth streets as well as properties
facing Sully Street from First to Fifth
3.
and properties on the west side of
Gorst Street from Second Street (US
287) to Fourth Street.
4TH ST.
Projects
eligible
for
consideration could be anything
from a coat of paint to new signage
to a complete rehabilitation of
a storefront. Property owners
interested in Façade Grant funds
must get approval before beginning
5TH ST.
their projects.
For more information about
the CEDC Façade Grant Program,
The Clarendon Central Business District where eligible non-rescontact Chandra Eggemeyer at the
idential properties may appy for the façade grants. Landmarks
Clarendon Visitor Center inside the
include City Hall (1), Mulkey Theatre (2), and Courthouse (3).
Mulkey Theatre at 874-2421.
3
“Everything under one roof!”
1.
Continued from page one.
NEWS
We NOW Have
DONUTS!
Donuts
Old Fashioned Donuts
Cinnamon Rolls
Donut Twists
Bavarian Filled Long Johns
Apple Fritters
One Half Dozen
Bakers Dozen
79¢
79¢
99¢
99¢
$1.39
$1.39
$3.99
$6.99
Still serving PIZZA by the
slice or entire pizza.
NEWS
4
¿Qué Pasa?
Community Calendar
May 2
Broncos v Lockney • 6 p.m. • Lockney
May 3
Broncos v Lockney • 5 p.m. •
Clarendon
May 4
Broncos v Lockney • 12 p.m. •
Clarendon (if needed)
May 5
Cinco de Mayo
May 11
Mother’s Day Brunch • Donley
County Senior Citizens’ Center • 10
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. • Clarendon
May 12
Mother’s Day
May 25
Mulkey Block Party • 5 p.m. • call
Clarendon Visitor Center for more
information
May 30
Memorial Day
Clarendon CISD Graduation • TBA
June 1
Hedley ISD Graduation • 10 a.m. •
Hedley Gym
Trash to Treasures Garage Sale
Event • Clarendon • All Day
Menus
May 6 - May 10
Donley County Senior Citizens
Mon: Chicken tetrazzini, Italian veggies, salad/Italian dressing, garlic
bread, oatmeal cookies, iced tea/2%
milk.
Tue: Pork chops, turnip greens, black
eyed peas, cornbread, applesauce,
iced tea/2% milk.
Wed: Beef pot roast, toasted potatoes, carrots & peas, wheat roll,
peach cobbler, iced tea/2% milk.
Thu: Taco pie/tortilla, garden salad,
pinto beans, chuckwagon corn,
peanut butter cup, iced tea/2% milk.
Fri: Fish or Polish sausage, mustard
greens, marinated cucumbers &
onions, cornbread, strawberry shortcake, iced tea/2% milk.
Hedley Senior Citizens
Mon: Chicken & dumplings, whole
wheat roll, margarine, tossed salad,
winter fruit cup, iced tea/2% milk.
Tue: Country fried beef patty, cream
gravy, yellow corn, turnip greens,
wheat roll, apricots, iced tea/2%
milk.
Wed: Chicken teriyaki, rice, stir fry
vegetables, peas, wheat roll, sweet
potato pie, iced tea/2% milk.
Thu: Navy beans & ham, sweet
potatoes, turnip greens, corn bread,
cherry cobbler, iced tea/2% milk.
Fri: Cheeseburger, potato wedges,
tomato & lettuce, melon medley,
whole wheat bun, iced tea/2% milk.
Clarendon ISD
Breakfast
Mon: Cereal, toast, fruit, milk.
Tue: Sausage, biscuit, gravy, fruit,
milk.
Wed: Pancakes, juice, milk.
Thu: Egg, toast, fruit, milk.
Fri: Cinnamon roll, juice, milk.
Lunch
Mon: Beef & bean burrito, broccoli
bites, garden salad, orange smiles,
milk.
Tue: Southwest chicken casserole,
garden salad, charro beans, salsa,
cinnamon applesauce, milk.
Wed: Salisbury steak w/gravy,
mashed potatoes, carrot coins,
strawberries & bananas, milk.
Thu: Breaded pork chop, garden
salad, savory green beans, peaches,
breadstick, milk.
Fri: Hot dog, sweet potato fries,
cucumber dippers, fresh fruit, milk.
Hedley ISD
Mon: Cheese enchiladas, refried
beans, Spanish rice, garden salad,
salsa, cinnamon apples, milk.
Tue: Fish tacos, sweet potato fries,
coleslaw, salsa, sliced peaches, milk.
Wed: Grilled cheese sandwiches,
vegetable soup, baby carrots, fruit
cup, milk.
Thu: Chicken nuggets, mac and
cheese, garden salad, savory bean,
apple slices, crispy cereal treat, milk.
Fri: Hamburger, hamburger garnish,
potato rounds, diced pears, milk.
Hang up before you get scammed on the phone
Hi, gang! Don’t be scammed in
the elections. Early voting is going
on. If you haven’t voted, do it now.
Please check out the candidates for
each election. The Clarendon Aldermen’s race has created a lot of interest this time. You should check the
qualifications of each candidate.
We need to make some changes.
During the six months I was City
Judge (before I resigned for medical reasons), I had an opportunity to
observe the city’s daily operations.
The City Judge’s office is located in
City Hall. This is not the place for
this office, however that is another
story. I observed Mayor Hicks’ hard
work and dedication in his service
to the city. Did he make some mistakes? Yes, but don’t we all? Overall
he has been a very good Mayor and
should be reelected. Check out each
candidate.
Hang Up on New Utility Bill
Phone Scam
Utility companies throughout
the US and Canada are warning
their customers about a new con.
Scammers are calling residents and
impersonating utility staff, claiming
to be collecting on late bills. How the
Scam Works: The phone rings, and
the person on the other line identifies her/himself as a representative
from your local electric, water, or
gas company. He or she tells you that
you are late on your bill. You need
to pay immediately or your utilities
will terminated.
However, instead of accepting
payment by credit card or check, the
caller wants you to pay by prepaid
debit card. The scammer instructs
you to obtain a prepaid debit card
and call him/her back.
Prepaid Debit Cards and
Scams: Prepaid debit cards are
becoming an increasingly popular
method of payment for scammers.
Wire transfer services have tightened
their security, so crooks have turned
to these prepaid cards instead. The
cards are difficult to trace, and you
do not need photo identification to
collect or spend the money. Be sure
you treat a prepaid debit card like
cash and remember that transactions
cannot be reversed.
Tips for Spotting a Utility
Scam: Because local gas, water and
electric companies do sometimes
contact their customers by phone,
it can be difficult to tell a scammer
from a real agent. Here are some
tips: If a caller specifically asks you
to pay by prepaid debit card, this is
a red flag. Your utility company will
accept a check or credit card. If you
feel pressured for immediate payment or personal information, hang
up the phone
and call the
customer service number
on your utility
bill. This will
ensure you
are speaking
to a real rep- by bob watson
resentative.
Never allow anyone into your home
to check electrical wiring, natural
gas pipes or appliances unless you
have scheduled an appointment or
reported a problem. Also, ask utility
employees for proper identification.
Scams to Watch for in Wake
of Boston Bombing
Scams crop up after every large
scale tragedy, and, unfortunately,
the Boston Marathon bombing and
Texas explosion are no exception.
Watch out for the following cons:
Charity Cons: The most
common scams after a tragedy prey
on public goodwill. Scammers set
up fake charities and/or social media
accounts to take advantage of the
outpouring of generosity. Already
dozens of URLs related to the Boston
bombing relief have been registered,
and at least one fake Twitter account
was shut down. Scammers will likely
try the same tricks in response to
Texas tragedy.
bob’s
whittlin’
Deyhle,
Anderson
are wed
Miss Leia Kate Deyhle and
Mr. James Michael Anderson were
united in marriage on April 27 at half
past six in the evening at Escondido
Golf and Lake Club in Horseshoe
Bay. The Rev. Dr. William Martin
Counts, uncle of the groom, officiated the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Deyhle, Jr.
of Canyon. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Frances Jackson Deyhle
and the late Dr. Charles E. Deyhle,
Sr. of Clarendon, Mr. James Ross
Avant and the late Joan Wood Avant
of Dilley.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lynn Anderson of
Abilene. He is the grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Alfred
Peel of Corpus Christi, and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Richard Anderson of Houston.
April McKinley Elkins, of
Pueblo, CO, cousin of the bride,
served as Matron of Honor. Bridal
attendants were Kristina Slaikeu
Cleveland, of Austin; Ellen Dransfield of Encino, CA; Jenny Ellis
Groom, of Burbank, CA; Amy
Anderson Holloway, sister of the
groom, of Abilene; Nichole Stelma
Knott-Craig, of NYC; Lindsay Rayburn McIntyre, of Edmond, OK; Jacqueline Denise Powers, of Houston;
Frances Jackson Rapp, of Houston
and Jennifer Leigh Rapp, of Austin,
both cousins of the bride. The flower
girl was Caroline Brooks Anderson,
niece of the groom, of Houston.
Robert Lynn Anderson, father
Darrell and Anjie Burton of
Clarendon and Julie Burton of
Clarendon announce the engagement
of their son, Keifer Chad Burton, of
Amarillo, to Kristin Nicole Hudson,
also of Amarillo.
Kristin is the daughter of Bobby
and Brenda Hudson of Tulia.
The couple plan to be married
July 27, 2013, at First United
Methodist Church in Tulia.
The bride-elect has attended
Amarillo College and is currently
employed at Happy State Bank in
Amarillo as a customer service
representative and lending assistant.
The prospective groom has
recently been serving in the US Army
to a website for all
your local news.
Keifer Burton & Kristin Hudson
with tours in Korea and Afghanistan.
He was honorably discharged at the
rank of sergeant.
Both plan to continue their
education, and they will make their
home in Amarillo.
201 Parks Street, Claude, TX 79019
Telephone: (806) 226-5611 • Fax: (806) 226-6703
[email protected]
Mrs. James Michael Anderson
of the groom, was Best Man.
Groom’s attendants were John David
Anderson, brother of the groom, of
Houston; Robert Scott Anderson,
brother of the groom, of Austin;
Austin Parker Collins, of Nashville;
Charles Blake Deyhle, brother of
the bride, of Amarillo; Chad Robert
Forman, of Houston; Blake Flynn
Holcomb, of Dallas; Charles Dixon
Holloway, brother-in-law of the
groom, of Abilene; Joshua Jeffrey
Lowrey, of Frisco and Joseph David
Munson, of Houston. Ring bearers
were Miles John Elkins, cousin of
the bride, of Pueblo, CO and John
Howard Anderson, nephew of the
groom, of Houston.
The bride is a graduate of
Canyon High School and The University of Texas. She presently
works in Marketing and Events.
The groom is a graduate of Cooper
High School in Abilene and The
University of Texas. He is presently
Executive Vice President of Colvill
Properties in Houston.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Thailand, the couple will reside in
Houston.
Speaking of May, it
is one of the
busiest in my
life with seven
birthdays then
the “official”
days such as
M e m o r i a l by peggy cockerham
Day and grad- Howardwick • 874-2886
uation
and
one of the most important, Election
Day on May 11. The day we should
all cast our vote for the people we
feel are most qualified to run our
town or community; this group will
be the town leaders for the next two
‘wick
picks
years.
Buffy the Wonder Dog has been
keeping out of trouble. All Ole Jim
has to say is “Go in the truck” and
she is waiting at the gate sitting quietly until he calls. She has developed
much better manners and comes
back into the yard on command. Her
cousin Yorkie, Bilbo, shows off with
tricks, and she just looks at him. She
is much faster, stops and waits for
him like a friend should do. After a
hard day of play she spends the next
day sleeping.
We should continue to pray for
rain, I know God has not forgotten
us.
Follow us... Senior Citizens Center plays several May activities
This spring will be a busy
one for Clarendon Senior Citizens
starting with a Mother’s Day Brunch
on May 11, Saturday. This brunch is
sponsored by Odyssey Hospice and
Home Care Connection. Donations
are welcomed with proceeds going
to the Senior Center. Serving will
start at 10:00 a.m. and last thru 11:30
a.m., with games and prizes thru-out
Effort: Make sure your donations
are being used wisely. Follow these
tips from BBB Wise Giving Alliance
and be sure to check out the full list:
Give thoughtfully. Take the time to
check out the charity to avoid wasting your generosity to a questionable or poorly managed effort. Find
evaluations of national charities in
Wise Giving’s directory. Check with
your state government. About 40 of
the 50 states require charities to register with a state government agency
(usually a division of the State Attorney General’s office) before they
solicit for charitable gifts. Ensure
your charity respects victims and
their families. Organizations raising
funds should get permission from
the families to use names and photographs of the victims.
Learn how your money will be
used. Watch out for vague appeals
that don’t identify the intended use
of funds. Exercise caution with
online/email appeals. Never click
on links to charities on unfamiliar
websites, texts or emails. Use social
media recommendations as a starting point, but don’t assume that your
Facebook friend vetted the charity
she/he posted.
Be careful out there. There are
so many scams going around it is
hard to pick the ones to write about.
Burton, Hudson
to be wed July 27
April brings record freezes to H’wick
“April showers bring May flowers” as the old song goes. Again this
year the showers have passed us by in
April, but we have broken the record
for most freezing days in April. Not
a record to be proud of, and the
forecast is for close to freezing on
May 1. I am afraid we have lost one
and possibly two rose bushes to the
freezing weather. It will be a week or
so before we know about the larger
trees and bushes. I saw Cornell’s
greenhouse is well stocked, and I am
making a trip over there this week
and hope I find some geraniums in
stock. They are one flower that does
well at my house.
These charity scams take different forms. Some are outright
fronts - scammers raise money in
the name of doing good and pocket
their collection. Others are phishing
scams. Donors are drawn in by fake
websites and/or social media. When
they click on the link, they find
themselves either at a fake “donation form” asking for personal information or a website that downloads
malware to their computer. Finally,
some owners of fake social media
accounts are actually building up followers and “likes” in hopes of selling
the account later.
Sensational
Video/Photo
Cons: This trick has followed every
major news event for the last five
years. As soon as the media breaks
a big story (large scale tragedies and
celebrity deaths are the most popular), scam emails and social media
posts appear promoting sensational
photos and videos. Fall for the teasers, and you will find yourself at a
phishing website or downloading
malware to your computer. So far,
e-mails appearing to contain a link to
footage of the bombings are making
the rounds. But watch out for similar
teasers on Facebook and Twitter too.
Scammers lure in victims with teasers for video footage
Tips for Donating to a Relief
the meal.
Starting on Friday, May 3, the
dining room will be the place to
play Dominoes, Texas 42, Checkers,
Farkle and other games. Be there at
10:30 to get in on the fun then enjoy
a good meal and continue to play
as long as you wish. This will be a
weekly event on Fridays.
The Senior Center will
participate in the City-wide Garage
Sale this year, held on June 1st.
Donations of items to sell can be left
at the Center. All proceeds will go to
keep our Center open. This is a good
time to clear out your excess “Stuff.”
All items will be greatly appreciated.
Please no clothing.
For information, call Mary
Shields at the Center at 874-2665.
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 4:30
Fri. 8:30 - 12:00 p.m.
Appointments Encouraged
Accepting New Patients • Medicare & Most Insurances Accpected
“Let Us Take Care Of All Your Family’s Health Care Needs”
Follow us...
your local news.
NEWS
5
GLASSTECH
WINDSHIELD REPAIR
Larry &
Donna Hicks
Call Donna at
806-874-3108
806-205-1501
Prom: defined in the dictionary as....”a formal dance, especially one held by a high school or college class at the end of an academic year.” Hedley High School junior class hosted the 2013 prom
on Saturday, April 27. Gathering in a group, several of the prom attendees have fun celebrating the
night.
SEAL THAT CHIP BEFORE IT SPLITS!
NOW OPEN & SERVING CLARENDON!
Canadian River Music Festival to be held
The music is coming back to the
river city on May 11th! The Canadian
River Music Festival is going on its
fourth year, and it’s better than ever!
The light at Jones Pavilion will shine
bright on some of the industry’s
hottest acts for a full day packed with
awesome music, delicious food, and
family fun.
Headlining the big day is one
of Texas’ favorite native sons, Pat
Green! Heating things up before Pat
Green hits the stage will be another of
today’s great singer/songwriter, Ray
Wylie Hubbard. Another fan-favorite
that will bring some country, some
rock, and a whole lot of Southern is
Alabama-native, Adam Hood.
Next up in the lineup is West
Texan, K. Phillips and the Concho
Pearls. For the lovers of all things
rockabilly, bring your dancing shoes
and get a load of Rosie Flores rip it
up on her turquoise guitar! For more
of the roots-y Americana sound,
you won’t want to miss Shannon
Whitworth, hailing from North
Carolina.
Everyone in attendance will be
privy to some outstanding bands and
delicious food from local venders
and
non-profit
organizations.
Coolers are allowed, but no glass,
and make sure to bring a lawn chair
for the come-and-go events. Kids
will once again be entertained by a
variety of toys. All kids’ activities
are free with admission. Festival
t-shirts, caps, and cozies will also be
available for purchase.
the bands, music festival radio,
CC Pampa Center to host 14th
annual guitar and fiddle camp
PAMPA – Fiddlers and
guitarists will descend on the town
of Pampa for the 14th annual Bobby
Boatright Memorial Western Swing
Music Camp set for July 14-19. This
is the first year the camp will be
held in Pampa at Clarendon College
Pampa Center.
“I’ve got a good bunch of
teachers,” Camp Director J.W. Sollis
said. “All of them are qualified
teachers and outstanding musicians,”
he said. “Each instructor has been
carefully selected and all are
dedicated to preserving the legacy
of Western Swing music, a genre
popularized by the late band leader
Bob Wills.”
The camp accepts students 10
years of age and older. The $500
registration fee includes tuition and
meals. The camp begins on Sunday
afternoon with a reception and ends
on Thursday with a 1 p.m. recital,
which is open to parents, friends and
the public.
Instructors include some of
Texas’ top fiddle and guitar players.
Glenn McLaughlin will be making
his 5th year at the camp, and he
will be working his magic with the
beginning guitar students. Also
returning is Jess Meader, noted
for his versatility and ability to
improvise. He has won many awards
and honors such as Texas State
Junior Fiddle Awards.
For more information, visit
www.ClarendonCollege.edu
or
contact Christy Brooks at 806-6658801. Housing accommodations can
be made by contacting AmericInn,
1101 North Hobart, Pampa, TX
79065, 806-665-4404.
Comptroller’s office offers vital resources
for business owner’s state tax questions
AUSTIN – During the month
of May, the Comptroller’s office will
conduct 11 free taxpayer seminars
across the state.
At these seminars, taxpayers
can learn how to properly fill out
tax forms, and file and pay taxes
electronically. Information about
e-services will also be available to
help taxpayers manage their accounts
online. Comptroller representatives
will be on hand to answer questions
and provide assistance to attendees.
“We want to empower Texas
business owners by making resources
and
information
accessible.
Conducting these seminars and
making our team of tax specialists
available provides guidance for
businesses,” said R.J. DeSilva,
spokesperson for the Comptroller’s
office.
A complete list of locations,
dates and times of the taxpayer
seminars is available at www.
window.state.tx.us/taxinfo/seminars.
html.
Those who are unable to
attend the seminars can call the
Comptroller’s tax assistance line at
1-800-252-5555. Tax forms and tax
information can also be found on
the Comptroller’s website, www.
window.state.tx.us.
and
WE DELIVER
FOR FREE
Teacher &
Veterans
10% Discount
With Cartridge World quality refills
you save money on every form you
print. Why visit a superstore in a large
town just to pay more? Cartridge
World goes out of its way to help
buinesses by delivering ink and toner
cartridges you need to your office for
less. And your sales tax stays right
here in Clarendon.
We sell all major brands
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Wayne & Colette Gordon,
Owners
E very Nook
and C ranny
'RZQWRZQ&ODUHQGRQ
Get your copy of
every week from
one of these Àne
local merchants:
Lowe’s Family
Care Center
Clarendon Outpost
Taylor Foodmart
Kenny’s
Barber Shop
Best Western
JD’s Steakhouse
“Please exercise your
right to vote.”
Early voting April 29 - May 7.
Election Day May 11.
JANICE KNORPP
FOR
WE COST LESS
Subscribe Today.
Call 874-2259.
SATURDAY, MAY 11
VOTE
Why pay more to print?
a preview video gallery, the
schedule and directions to the
festival, and lodging information,
check out CRMF’s website (www.
c a n a d i a n m u s i c f e s t iva l . c o m ) .
Advance all-day access tickets can
be purchased for $25 through the
website starting April 1 through
May 10 at noon. Wristbands will be
available for $30 at the gate of the
festival for cash only. Kids under 12
are free.
the festival, sponsorship, or vendor
licenses, contact Canadian Chamber
of commerce (806-323-6234). The
festival committee members are
Olivia Sims, Lonnie and Sue Cox,
Tiffany Carpenter, Wes Avent, Mike
McKinney, Rob Tally, Charlie Mann,
and Kate Estrada.
CITY ALDERMAN
Honest • Plain Spoken • Forward Thinking
POLITICAL AD PAID FOR BY JANICE KNORPP, PO DRAWER A, CLARENDON, TEXAS 79226
806.356.7600
www.cartridgeworld.com
6
NEWS
Subscribe Today
Donley County Subscription: $29/yr.
Out of County Subscription: $39/yr.
Out of State Subscription: $44/yr.
Enterprise-D Subscription: $14.95/yr.
Warner Brothers
42
Rated PG-13
Warner Brothers
Jack the Giant Slayer
Call 874-2259 for more information
Rated PG-13
Show starts at dusk. Gates open 1 hour early.
Fri. & Sat.
All Tickets - $7.00
Check us out on facebook or at
www.sandelldrivein.com
The Pressure’s On
Maria Miller of Shepard’s Crook Nursing Agency takes the blood pressure of Clarendon College
student Jerard Graham of Burkburnett during the annual Donley County Health Fair at the Bairfield
Activity Center last Thursday.
ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK
Locals win at
Panhandle 4-H
Fashion Show
AMARILLO - Panhandle 4-H
members from 17 counties competed
in the District 1 4-H Fashion Show
on April 20 at Texas A&M AgriLife
Research and Extension Center in
Amarillo.
Youth advanced to this competition after placing first in their
individual county competitions and
the first place winners of the senior
division will advance to Texas 4-H
Roundup, which will be held June
10-14 at Texas A&M University in
College Station, according to Brandon Dukes, AgriLife Extension district administrator.
The clothing and textiles project consists of three divisions: constructing an outfit, buying an outfit,
or designing, planning and illustrating an outfit.
Public speaking is reinforced
through individual contestant interviews, records are kept and judged
and then the youth are able to participate in the public display, or style
show, of their outfit, Dukes said.
Youth also participated in Fashion Storyboard competition. This
contest provides an opportunity for
participants to gain knowledge of
career responsibilities of a fashion
designer and illustrator, enhance creativity and originality, and develop
visual communications skills.
More than 100 boys and girls
competed in these activities. Donley
County winners are as follow:
Construction Dressy – Intermediates: 2. Hannah Hommel; Seniors
3. Shelby O’Keefe, Donley. Buying
Casual – Juniors: 1. Elizabeth Craft,
Donley.
Follow us...
your local news.
weather report
Day
Mon
Tues
Wed
Thur
Fri
Sat
Sun
Date
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
High
90°
36°
61°
65°
84°
78°
89°
Low
30°
19°
20°
32°
45°
45°
56°
Prec.
-
Total precipitation this month: .11”
Total precipitation to date: 4.13”
weekend forecast
The Clarendon College volleyball women volunteered their time
this past Saturday in Amarillo for Habitat for Humanity. The team
helped work on a house that was being built for a refugee family
from Africa who are working hard to start a life here in America.
It is a great cause and was a very humbling experience for all the
Lady Bulldogs. If you want to know how you can help out, visit
www.amarillohabitatforhumanity.org for more information. Courtesy Photo
Fri., May 3
Mostly Sunny
69°/ 41°
Sat., May 4
Mostly Sunny
73°/ 43°
Sun., May 5
Partly Cloudy
70°/ 44°
Information provided by:
Lori Howard
National Weather Service
<RX·YHJRWRSLQLRQVDQG,ZDQWWRKHDUWKHP3OHDVHÀOO
RXWWKLVEULHIVXUYH\DQGUHWXUQLWWRPHDWWKHDGGUHVV
EHORZVRWKDWWRJHWKHUZHFDQLPSURYHRXUFLW\
²-DQLFH.QRUSS
&DQGLGDWHIRU
&ODUHQGRQ$OGHUPDQ
Please rank the following in order of what you consider the most
important issues facing the City of Clarendon with 1 being the
most important and 7 being the least important.
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
Paving of city streets
Removal of junk vehicles from residential lots
Enforcement of city ordinances
Enforcement of zoning restrictions
Owner maintenance of lots (occupied or vacant)
!TTRACTINGNEWBUSINESSES
)MPROVINGCITYWATERSYSTEM
Other (please specify) ____________________
*Name:___________________________________________
*Address: _________________________________________
Business Phone: ___________________________________
Home Phone:______________________________________
E-mail: ___________________________________________
*Signature:________________________________________
*Required for your survey to be considered.
0LEASERETURNYOURCOMPLETEDSURVEYTO!LDERMAN*ANICE
+NORPP0/$RAWER!#LARENDON48BY-AY
/RSHAREYOURTHOUGHTSONLINEAT
WWWFACEBOOKCOMJANICEKNORPPFORALDERMAN
0OLITICALADPAIDFORBY*ANICE+NORPP0/$RAWER!#LARENDON48
SPRING WORSHIP
A CHRISTIAN CONCERT
-FEATURING-
Twelve golfers play in
nine-hole scramble
By Sandy Anderberg
The team of Mike Santos, Tracy
Duncan, and Conrad Lucero won the
Friday night nine-hole scramble at
the Clarendon Country Club at three
under par. The other teams came in
at two under and par.
Todd Curry and George
Leathers tied for low gross in the
Wednesday men’s game with an 81,
and Wendell Miller won low net with
a 69.
There will be a Century
Tournament at the CCC in May
and you may call the Pro Shop for
more information. The nine-hole
scrambles begin at 6:00 p.m. each
Caden Farris and Chrislyn Durham arrive at the Hedley Prom in
Friday night with entries taken until
style. Enterprise Photo / Matthew Martinez
5:00 p.m.
Making an entrance
Danny Mullins - Clarendon, Tx
Pecos Valley Gospel Group - Pecos Valley, NM
The Voice of Victory - Clarendon, Tx
Saturday, May 4, 2013 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Donley County Activity Center
HWY 70 North of Clarendon, Texas
GRADUATE
to a Whiter Smile
Look your best for graduation and beyond with a bright, beautiful smile!
)DPLO\'HQWLVWU\,PSODQWV%OHDFKLQJ2UWKRGRQWLFV
Richard Sheppard, DDS
Located in the Community Services Building,
Medical Center Campus in Clarendon
806.874.5628
Admission- $10 adults $5 age 12 and under
Refreshments and Door Prizes
Presented by the Donley County Activity Center the Mullin’s Music Ministry and Christ’s
Kids Ministry
Metal chairs furnished - bring your own lawn chair if you prefer
NEWS
the lion’s tale
by roger estlack
7
Morrow Drilling & Service
Hwy. 287 West, Clarendon
The Clarendon Lions Club held
their regular Tuesday noon meeting with Boss Lion Pro-tem Ashlee
Estlack wielding the gavel.
We had 15 members, the Sweetheart, and one guest this week - Ray
Jaramillo, guest of Lion Pat Westergaard.
Lion Phil Shirley announced
that college graduation exercises will
be held this Friday, and Lion Monty
Hysinger updated the club on activities at the public school.
Sweetheart Samantha Sanderson was announced as our club’s
newest member. She and several
other young ladies officially joined
Lions International as members
during the district convention in
Dumas last week.
Lion Estlack updated the club
on upcoming events, including possible plans to host the district conClarendon High School student Haley Ferguson and CISD technology director Michael Keough print vention in Clarendon in 2014.
a 3D model for Haley’s Gifted & Talented project. CISD was scheduled to hold a Gifted & Talented
There being no further business,
Showcase on May 1.
we were adjourned.
ENTERPRISE PHOTO / MATTHEW MARTINEZ
Looking for pictures featured in the Enterprise?
Visit our online gallery at
che
ck
www.ClarendonLive.com!
CHUCK
Water Well Specialist • Turnkey Systems
Solar Windmill • Electric Irrigation
30 Years Experience
(806)874-2704 • (806)662-3943
John E. Morrow
Clarendon Church of Christ
GENEROSITY OF GOD
Living in the panhandle of Texas is very different from the rest of
the country. Farming and ranching without large amounts of rain can
be challenging to say the least. Folks around here understand that
without the generosity of God, it would be impossible to live or make
a living.
God is generous with material things we need. Everything we have
is from Him. We may till the soil or go punch a clock somewhere and
go to work, but God gives us our health to do so.
In Genesis 2 we see that God was generous to us and gave us the
right to have a spouse. In verse 18, God said, “It’s not good for man to
be alone.” Many think of government giving us a right to marry, but it
was God in the beginning.
He was generous with His Son. He sent Christ to die for our sins,
even when we didn’t deserve it. Romans 5:8 tells us that God sent His
Son while we were still in our sins. As humans it is hard to sometimes
share under the best of circumstances, much less with people who
have wronged us. That is exactly what God did.
God’s generosity is beyond our comprehension. Yet, we try to be
more generous than God. How?
1. With His Word. The Bible gives God’s doctrine or commands and
many people don’t like them. So, many make it say what they want.
They try to stretch God’s word to include things that it doesn’t. They
believe they are being generous or tolerant, but you can’t be generous
and go beyond what God has said!
2.
With His Conditions of Salvation. If God has requirements to
attain His grace, and He does, who are we to change those? If the
only cure for a disease is say, penicillin, you couldn’t just arbitrarily
take something else and expect to be well. That is logic, but for some
reason folks don’t apply it to religion even though God is a logical being.
God’s generosity is beyond our means and understanding. We
should appreciate it and understand that we can’t “out give” God. We
can’t change God’s word or we negate its effect. Let us all be satisfied
with what He has said and just follow the program He’s given.
CLARENDON CHURCH OF CHRIST
PO Box 861 / Clarendon, TX 79226
Minister: Chris Moore / 874-1450
If you have any Bible questions, please write or call.
Charles W. “Chuck” Robertson
for Clarendon ISD Board of Trustees
ɵ<HDU0HPEHURI&,6''LVWULFW,PSURYHPHQW&RPPLWWHH
/RFDO%XVLQHVVPDQ9ROXQWHHU)LUH¿JKWHU&ODUHQGRQ$OXP
/LRQV&OXE0HPEHU(07
Clarendon senior Ryan Isbell battles against Memphis. The Bronco
baseball team beat Memphis 10-5 in a practice game on Monday.
The Broncos begin playoff action on Thursday on the road against
Lockney in a two-game series. The Broncos will be hosting Lockney for day two of the series on Friday.
32/,7,&$/$'3$,')25%<&+8&.52%(5762132'5$:(5ɲɱɺɱ&/$5(1'217;ɸɺɳɳɷ
Clarendon
Saturday, May 11th
Claude, Texas
Sales of All Kinds by
Individuals, Groups, & Businesses!
Maps available at participating local businesses,
or online at www.claudenews.com.
Find us on Facebook! facebook.com/claudenews
The Clarendon Junior High boys’ basketball team played in a
Hoop 10 tournament in Amarillo this weekend. They played
seven games total Saturday and Sunday and took second place
in the tournament. Team members are (back) Colt Wood, Taylon
Knorpp, Marshal Johnson, Seth Greer, Chance Lockhart, (front)
Clay Koetting, Riley Shadle, Keandre Cortez, and (not pictured)
Justus Burton.
Gun Run to benefit Armstrong 4H club
CLAUDE – The Armstrong
County 4-H Shooting Sports Gun
Run will be held May 25 with all
proceeds benefitting the Armstrong
County 4-H Shooting Sports Club,
according to Leicia Redwine, Texas
A&M AgriLife Extension Service
agent in Armstrong County.
The start time is 8 a.m. at the
Armstrong County Courthouse in
Claude. There will be a 5K Race/
Walk and 1 Mile Family Fun Run/
Walk, with entry fees $30 and $15,
respectively. Entries received by
May 10 are guaranteed a t-shirt,
Redwine said.
Entries should be mailed to:
Armstrong County 4-H Shooting
Sports Club, Box 528; Claude, TX
79019, or faxed to 806-226-5019.
Checks should be made payable to
Armstrong 4-H Shooting Sports.
For questions, contact Errin
Minkley at [email protected] or
call the AgriLife Extension office in
Armstrong County at 806-226-3021.
Buy • Sell • Trade • Give Away
Joe’s Flea Market
Mon. • Wed. • Fri.
at 9 a.m.
KLSR
105.3 FM
Concealed
Handgun
Course
Saturday, May 18
8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Courson (RFO) Room 101 &
'ƌĞĞŶďĞůƚ>ĂŬĞ^ŚŽŽƟŶŐZĂŶŐĞ
Clarendon, TX
Course Cost: $7500
Instructor: Dennis Burton
www.mylicense2carry.com
Call Christy Brooks at
806-665-8801 for more info.
Unleash your potential!
Agape Christian Church: 712 E. 2nd (Hwy. 287)
Minister: David Lowrie
Sun. School: 9:30 a.m. • Sun. Service: 10:30 a.m.
Calvary Baptist Church: US 287 E. • 874-3156
Rev. Rob Seale • Sun. School: 10 a.m. • Sun. Service:
11 a.m. • Sun. Evening: 7 p.m. • Wed.: 7 p.m.
Church of Christ: 300 S. Carhart • 874-2495
Minister: Chris Moore • Sun. Bible Class 9:30 a.m.
Sun. Service: 10:30 a.m. • Sun. 6 p.m. • Wed.: 7 p.m.
Church of Nazarene: 209 S. Hawley • 874-2321
Pastor: Bill Hodges • Sun. School: 9:30 a.m. • Sun Service: 10:30 a.m. • Sun. Evening: 6 p.m. • Wed.: 7 p.m.
Community Fellowship Church: 12148 FM 2162
874-0963 • Pastor: Larry Capranica
Sun. School: 10 a.m. • Sun. Service: 11 a.m.
Sun. Evening: 6 p.m.
First Christian Church: 120 E. Third St.
• Pastor: Darrell Burton • Sunday Service: 5 p.m.
First Assembly of God • 4th St. & Hwy. 70 South
Pastor: Matthew Stidham • Sun. School: 9:45 a.m.
Sun. Service: 10:40 a.m. • Sun. Evening: 6 p.m.
Wed. Youth: 6:15 p.m. • Wed. Bible Study: 7 p.m.
First Baptist Church: 300 Bugbee St. • 874-3833
Rev. Lance Wood • Sun. School: 9:45 a.m.
Sun. Service: 10:55 a.m. • Sun. Evening: 6 p.m. •
Kid’s Activities: Wed. 6 p.m. • Youth Study: Wed. 7
p.m. College Ministry: Wed. 9 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church: Fourth & Parks
874.9269 • Pastor: Rev. Robin Gantz
Fellowship: 10:30 a.m. • Sun. Service: 11 a.m.
First United Methodist Church • 420 S. Jefferson
874-3667 • Pastor Lloyd Stise
Sun. School: 11 a.m. • Sun. Service: 9:45 a.m.
Jesus Name Apostolic Church:
720 E. Montgomery • 874-2388 • Rev. Calvin Burrow
Sun. Services: 3 p.m. • Wed.: 7:30 p.m.
Body of Christ Ministries
511 E. 5th St. • Pastor: R.W. Ellerbrook
Saturday Evening: 6 p.m. • Sunday Discipleship Class
10:30 a.m. • Sunday Service: 11:30 a.m.• Wednesday
Services: 7 p.m.
Christ’s Kids Outreach Ministry
111 W. 5th Temporary Lions Hall • Janet/Steve Carter
• 874-2007 • Sunday Breakfast 9:30 a.m. • Sunday
Praise & Worship 10 a.m. • Sunday School 10:30 a.m. •
Wednesday 5 p.m.
St. John The Baptist Episcopal Church:
Rev. Jim Aveni • 301 S. Parks St. • 874-2511
Sun. Service: 11 a.m.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church:
Corner of Montgomery & McClelland
Fr. Arokia Raj Samala • Sun. Mass 11 a.m.
St. Stephens Baptist Church: 300 N. Jefferson St.
Pastor: Roy Williams • Sun. School: 10 a.m.
Sun. Service: 11:15 a.m. • Wed.: 7 p.m. (weather permitting)
True Church of God & Christ: 301 N. Jefferson St.
Pastor: Jeff Riles • Sun. School: 10 a.m.
Sun. Service: 11:15 a.m. • Wed.: 7 p.m.
Hedley
Church of Christ
110 E. Second St.
Minister: Bright Newhouse
Sun. Bible Class: 10 a.m.
Wed.: 7:30 p.m.
First Methodist Church
200 N. Main St.
Pastor: Gary Boles
Sun. Service: 9:30 a.m.
Sun. School: 10:30 a.m.
First Baptist Church
210 N. Main St. 856-5980
Pastor: Bruce Howard
Sun. School: 10 a.m.
Sun.: 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wed.: 7 p.m.
Howardwick
First Baptist Church
235 Rick Husband 874-3326
Reverend: Dave Stout
Wed.: 6 p.m.
Martin
Martin Baptist Church
US 287 W
Wed.: 7 p.m.
Old Paths Primitive Baptist Church:
Corner of Hereford Lane at HWY 70
874-5374
Pastor: Lyman Little
Sun. Services: 10:30 a.m.
Brice
Brice Deliverance
Tabernacle
Pastor: Louis Bennett
Wed.: 6 p.m.
The Church Directory is sponsored by:
Pilgrim Bank
Country Bloomers Flowers & Gifts
J&W Lumber
Robertson Funeral Directors
The Clarendon Enterprise
To become a sponsor of the Church Directory, please call 874-2259.
8
NEWS
Be Loyal. Buy Local.
Support the merchants who support your
community and your school.
Elect
The pre-prom gathering at the Donley Count Courthouse was the first stop to an eventful evening held in honor of the Class of 2013.
Juniors and seniors from HHS are shown with their dates for the evening.
Debbie
Roberts
for City Alderman
A candidate who will listen
to the voice of the people!
Proverbs 11
Political ad paid for by Debbie Roberts, PO Box 664, Clarendon, Texas 79226
Dunn’s
Allen Gwynn, from News Channel 10 recently visited the 3-6th
grade students at Hedley School. He is shown with the sixth
grade.
COURTESY PHOTO / HEDLEY YEARBOOK STAFF
Fish Farms
PO Box 85, Fittstown, OK 74842
www.dunnsfishfarm.com • (800) 433-2950
Delivery of Channel Catfish, Bass, Hybrid Bluegill, Redear Bream, Copperhead
Bluegill, Fathead Minnows, Black Crappie, and Triploid Grass Carp are now available
for Pond and Lake Stocking. 10 days notice and permit required for purchase of
Triploid Grass Carp.
We furnish you hauling containers! Live delivery guaranteed! Discounts/Special
Deliveries on large orders! Turtle Traps, Fish Feeders, Fish Traps, Decorative
Fountains, Aerators, Windmill Aerators, Vegetation Control, Pond Fertilizers Floating
Docks!
Delivery will be Saturday, May 11th,
from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m.
At the District 1 4H Livestock Judging Competition held on April
19, Madison Smith placed 4th High Individual in the Junior Divi- Learning is more than just books. Hedley Junior High students
sion. The senior members competing were John Pigg (4th High work on their GT projects in English class. Seventh grader Caylor
Individual), Austin Adams (12th High) and Katie Adams (17th Monroe and eighth grader Kylie Wood team up and make a kite.
High). The Senior Team placed third overall. COURTESY PHOTO / CHARDY CRAFT
COURTESY PHOTO / HEDLEY YEARBOOK STAFF
at Cornell’s Country Store, 903 E 2nd St in Clarendon
To place an order or for more information, contact one of our Aquatic
Consultants, your local dealer, or e-mail sales@dunnsfishfarm.com.
M-F. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. CST
1-800-433-2950 • Fax: 1-580-777-2899 • www.dunnsfishfarm.com
Making
The Grade
Clarendon
‘A’ Honor Roll
Clarendon first graders took a tour of Jim Owens’ boot shop last week and learned about the process of crafting handmade boots.
ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK
Making
The Grade
Hedley
‘A’ Honor Roll
1st Grade: Liam Branigan,
Danielle McCann
2nd Grade: Kaleb Blum,
Joshua Booth, Tyler Harper
3rd Grade: Ashara Arguello,
Cooper McCleshey
4th Grade: Kyler Lamberson,
Cara Lambert, Kadee
Lockerby, Zachary Wells
5th Grade: Kari O’Dell,
10th Grade: Kati
Adams, Kourney Burton
11th Grade: Kassie O’Dell,
Kristen Liner, Bailey Wood
12th Grade: Austin Adams,
Emilee Blum, Caden Farris,
Colton Kingston, Channing
Maul, Sierra Wheatly
‘AB’ Honor Roll
1st Grade: Shelby
Bowman, Astin McAllister,
Danika Middleton, Aden
Woodard , Aden Woodard
2nd Grade: Kylie Monroe
3rd Grade: Elijah Booth,
Matthew Huffman, Kylie
McCann, Reese Watt
4th Grade: Jade Fish,
Leandra Mestas
5th Grade: Christain Lucero,
Collin Monroe, Westley
Patton, Raysha Pineda,
Elayna Smith, Zane Seathen
6th Grade: Kasie Hinton,
Jaydne Lambert, McKay
Shelp
7th Grade: Makinzie Hinton,
We salute these kids for striving to be the best in our schools.
Congratulations and keep studying!
Clarendon Insurance
Agency
Nathaniel McCoy
8th Grade:
Casey McCleskey
9th Grade: Lane Cabler,
Kelsey Wells
10th Grade: Leslie Leal,
Diego Souza, Wyatt Wheatly
11th Grade: Shaydee
Brown, Raul Carrillo, Denver
Chambless, Oscar Felan,
Kyle Lindsey, Jake Owens,
Seth Ruthart, Dwayne
Thomas, Marijke Tiddens
12th Grade: David Bell,
Sierra Wheatly
1st Grade: Bayleigh Bruce, Easton
Frausto, Levi Gates, Kasen Hatley, Harrison Howard, Toby Leeper, Jaxan Mcanear, Kynna Phillips, Emmalyne Roys,
Lyric Smith, Reagan Wade
2nd Grade: Finley Cunningham, Avery
English, Kaye-Breeze Fanelli Burnett,
Laney Gates, Brooklyn Gowdy-Williams,
Jayde Gribble, Taylor Halsell, Davin
Mays, Makenna Shadle, Hailey Wilson,
Aleyah Zarate, Aliyah Zarate
3rd Grade: Audrey Cason, Hadleigh
Halsell, Josiah Howard
4th Grade: Aubrey Jaramillo, Shylee
Morrow, Kailee Osburn
6th Grade: Zoe Adams, Noab Elam,
Preston Elam, Brandalyn Ellis, Cole
Franks and Gavin Word
7th Grade: Andy Davis
8th Grade: Jensen Hatley, Hannah
Howard, Cire Jauregui, Clayton Koetting, Chance Lockhart, Nicholas Shadle,
Riley Shadle, Brooke Smith and Nikita
Yoeman
9th Grade: Kendra Davis
11th Grade: Deborah Howard
12th Grade: Maritta Brady, Anna
Ceniceros, Lydia Howard
‘AB’ Honor Roll
1st Grade: Colton Benson, Maria Cash,
Anthony Ceniceros, Mya Edwards,
Rowdy Eytcheson, Zackary Franklin,
Ashlee Holmes, Morgan Johnston,
Jayson Kidd, Warren Mays, Steven
Mills, Jacob Murillo, Jared Musick, Anna
Randall, Elyza Rodriguez, Gracie Smith,
Riley Wade, Aubryanna Weatherton,
Leighanna Youngblood
2nd Grade: Adriana Araujo, Benjamin
Benton, Piper Chambless, Jakoby
Dunham, Kinleigh Dunham, Brenna
Ellis, Nathan Estlack, April Franklin,
Aidan Kennedy, Esmeralda Lucero,
Avery Sawyer, Addison Willoughby,
Samantha Wright, Ashley Yankie
3rd Grade: Marlee Barbee, Kaylee
Bruce, Rhett Caison, Samantha Clendaniel, Kaitlyn Davis, Kami Duncan,
Ashleigh Hatfield, Brock Hatley, Calder
Havens, Jordan Herndon, Coltyn
Morrow, Gaven Nazario, Emeri Robinson, Lillian Shadle, Madison Smith, Koyt
Tucek, Mycah Woodard
4th Grade: Ethan Babcock, Zhala
Bassett, Jade Benson, Sophia Bilbrey, Hannah Carsten, Ethan Cason,
Elizabeth Craft, Brooke Duncan, Jordan
Evans, Levi Eytcheson, Armani Jack-
son, Jordan Johnson, Jacie Kysar,
Ashlynn Newsome, Amnesty Oatman,
Aaron Roys, Gracie Shadle, Malerie
Simpson, Travis Thomas
5th Grade: Tanner Burch, Darcie Hunsaker, Kenneth Overstreet, Braylee
Shields, Trent Smith, Kira Weatherton
6th Grade: Dalton Benson, Christopher
Bruce, Charlotte Craft, Kyla Dunham,
Jenci Hernandez, Payton Hicks, Emily
Johnson, and Brandon Santos
7th Grade: Alexander Bilbrey, Grayson
Burch, Justin Christopher, Joshua Cobb,
Kade Hunsaker, Nathan Shadle, Raylyn
Shelton, Trinity Stribling and Colt Wood
8th Grade: Berkeley Alexander, Justus
Burton, Kristin Castillo, Marshal Johnson, Taylon Knorpp, Jack Moore, Aubryanna Powell and Sarah Williams
9th Grade: Caleb Cobb, Porshe Henderson, Sterling King, Alysse Simpson
10th Grade: Taylor Gaines, Montana
Hysinger, Abby Johnson, Brittney
McAnear, Cedrick McCampbell, Shelby
O’Keefe, Marie Urfels, Skyler White
11th Grade: Minnie Buckhaults, Zack
Cornell, Haley Ferguson, Jacy Hill,
Austin Lowry, Ryann Starnes, Savannah
Topper, Darbe Woodard
12th Grade: Jency Burton, Laura
Howard, John Pigg, Dusty Rice, Jonah
Sell, Audrey Shelton, Adam Topper,
Cole Ward, Cody Wood
Perfect Attendance
Elementary:Roxana Adams, James
Anderson, John Anderson, Adriana
Araujo, Angelina Araujo, Megan Armstrong, Anastasia Ballard, Antwan Bassett,
Benjamin Benton, Kaylee Bruce, Serenity
Burnett, Eboni Butler, Rhett Caison, Kennadie Cummins, Tandie Cummins, Finley
Cunningham, Billy Curry, Kaitlyn Davis,
Brooke Duncan, Kami Duncan, Jakoby
Dunham, Kayden Early, Taylee Ehlert,
Brenna Ellis, Gracie Ellis, Levi Eytcheson,
Wrangler Eytcheson, Laney Gates, Levi
Gates, Emberly Gonzalez, Patrick Gonzalez, Jackson Graves, Autumn Hale, Gavin
Hall, Taylor Halsell, Kasen Hatley, Kenidee
Hayes, Taviona Hearn, Christian Henley,
Jordan Herndon, Kaylin Hicks, Ashlee
Holmes, Josiah Howard, Armani Jackson,
David Jackson, Aiden Jaramillo, Aubrey
Jaramillo, Damien Jaramillo, Samara
Johnson, Albagail Keen, Aidan Kennedy,
Stephenie Kenned, Kainoa Keohuhu-Kyle,
Jacie Kysar, Giselle Mellado, Melanie Mellado, Evelyn Mills, Steven Mills, Kaendan
Moffett, Ja’zaria Moore, Ja’zarien Moore,
Shylee Morrow, Jacob Murillo, Isabella
Neal, Kailee Osburn, Kynna Phillips, Aliza
Pierson, Dachell Pierson, Anna Randall,
Itavianna Randall, Elyza Rodriguez, Aaron
Roys, Emmalyne Roys, Lillian Shadle,
Kylynne Shelley, Braylee Shields, Trent
Smith, Jordan Thomas, Reagan Wade,
Maloree Wann, Aubryanna Weatherton,
Schkiria Weatherton, Whitney Williams,
Breanna Williamson, Suzannah Williamson, Addison Willoughby, Mycah Woodard,
Aiden Word, Chelsea Wright, Leighanna
Youngblood, Aleyah Zarate, Aliyah
ZarateJr. High: 6th - Zoe Adams, Shelly
Benton, Chris Bruce, Isaac Dunham, Kyla
Dunham, Brandalyn Ellis, Cole Franks,
Chris Gonzalez, Ana Henderson, Nakiya
Henderson, Jenci Hernandez, Ali Nugent,
Mansi Patel, Hope Salazar, Brandon
Santos, Sandrea Smith, Ryan Ward and
Gavin Word
7th - Justin Christopher, Joshua Cobb,
Andy Davis, Payton Havens, Hannah
Hommel, Harley Jauregui, Kathryn Louis,
Cody Lowry, Jessie Taylor Furgason and
Kendra Weatherton
8th - Berkeley Alexander, Justus Burton,
Keandre Cortez, Clint Franks, Seth Greer,
Hannah Howard,Cire Jauregui, Taylon
Knorpp, Clayton Koetting, Mikeal LaRoe
Ribble, Jack Moore, Misti Scott, Nicholas
Shadle, Brooke Smith, Luke Womack, and
Charlie Yoeman
High School: 9th - Karlee Adam, Anastasia Araujo, Tessa Buckhaults, Junior
Ceniceros, Caleb Cobb, Kendra Davis,
Abby Durham, Blaine Ellis, Bryce Hatley,
Raymond Jaramillo, Xavier Neal, Alysse
Simpson, Chesson Sims, Johnathon
Taylor, Emilie Thompson, Amelia Weatherton
10th - Lee Buckhaults, Joseph Jaramillo,
Charles Mason, Brittney McAnear, Cedrick McCampbell, Shelby O’Keefe, Stone
Schwertner, Marie Urfels, Sklyer White,
Parker Womack
11th - Glory Bryley, Lynzee Bryley, Jessica
Ceniceros, Haley Ferguson, Tres Hommel,
Deborah Howard, Chance McAnear, Tyler
Smith, Ryann Starnes, Savannah Topper,
Darbee Woodard
12th - Corey Barker, Tyler Burch, Jency
Burton, McKayla Cartwright, Lydia
Howard, Ryan Isbell, Trajen Johnson,
Dusty Rice, Diego Santos, Jonah Sell,
Jentry Shadle, Audrey Shelton, Jordan
Stone, Brandon Thomas , Lora Thornton, Adam Topper, Cole Ward, Maci
White
We salute these kids for striving to be the best in our schools.
Congratulations and keep studying!
Clarendon Insurance
Agency
NEWS
Shelton, Shadle
advance to state
ACE
PEST CONTROL
By Sandy Anderberg
Senior runner Audrey Shelton doubled
up at the Regional Track Meet in Levelland
last weekend winning the 3200-meter run
and finishing second in the 1600-meter to
run in two events in the State Meet in Austin
May 10-11.
Shelton ran hard in the 3200 and bested
the field and finished with a time of 12:6.07.
In the 1600-meter run, Shelton was right on
the heels of the Quanah runner and finished
with a time of 5:28.07.
Fellow senior Jentry Shadle also
qualified for state in the 100-meter hurdles
with a great second place finish with a time
of 16.80.
Hurdler Amanda Powell failed to
advance but turned in an outstanding time
of 49.08 in the 300-meter hurdles for third
place. There is still a slight chance that she
could advance as a wildcard.
Junior Sarah Luttrell competed in the
100-meter dash and finished 6th at 13.41.
She also jumped to a fourth place finish in
the long jump at a distance of 16’7”, but she
did not advance in either event. McKayla
Cartwright went 35’8 ½” in the shot put for
fourth place.
Several Broncos competed but did not
advance. Corey Barker finished fifth for
the Broncos in the 100-meter dash, Trajen
Johnson competed in the high jump, Rowdy
Speed threw in the discus, Diego Santos pole
vaulted, and Charles Mason long jumped.
9
“Is your place an ace place?”
Terry & Jason Wheeler, C.A. TPCL 10615
www.acepestcontrol.pro
806-372-5449
[email protected]
We Specialize in General Pest, Termite, Pretreatments
TERMITE SEASON FAST APPROACHING. CALL US FOR INSPECTIONS.
Joey & Brenda Lee
Lee’s Insurance
PO Box 189 • Clarendon, Texas 79226
806.874.2130
HOME • AUTO • LIFE • COMMERCIAL
TOP-O-TEXAS PLUMBING
Best Prices - The Water Heater Bargain House
New Water, Sewer & Gas Lines. Leaks Repaired
Amarillo, TX, “No Mileage or Travel Charge”
Phone:
800-693-3406 - Fax: 806-350-7981
Texas Master Plumber License # M-20046 WSPS
55 Years Experience.
“Call a Professional”
State Bound
State qualifiers Audrey Shelton and Jentry Shadle.
COURTESY PHOTO / MELANIE SHELTON
Broncos to start series with Lockney
By Sandy Anderberg
The Clarendon Broncos will
begin a best-two-out-of-three series
with Lockney in post-season play.
The first game will be played
in Lockney on Thursday, May 2, at
6:00 p.m. The second game will
be held in Clarendon on Friday,
May 3, at 5:00 p.m.; and if game
three is needed, it will be played in
Clarendon on Saturday, May 4, at
noon.
The Broncos finished regular
season play in third place behind
Booker and Claude.
The Broncos were 6-4 in
District and 11-6 overall. The
Lockney Longhorns finished in a tie
with Hale Center in their district and
comes in with an 8-1 district record
and 12-4 overall.
The winner of the series will
advance to the next level of the
playoffs.
l
l
a
c
o
b
n
o
B
e
r
s
a
B
Shelton exhibited works in SWOSU fair
Southwestern Oklahoma State
University’s 20th annual Research
and Scholarly Activity Fair was
recently held on the Weatherford
campus. The fair showcased the
research and scholarly activities of
undergraduate students who have
made an inquiry or investigation
that makes an original intellectual
or creative contribution to their
discipline. Over 100 students and
faculty members took part in the
event.
Among the students who
exhibited works at the event was
Derrick Shelton of Clarendon.
ll
a
b
t
r
B
o
n
y
f
c
d
o
o
a
S
L
SECURITY
ABSTRACT CO.
THIS WEEKEND:
Broncos v. Lockney
Thursday, May 2
Friday, May 3
Saturday, May 4
AT LOCKNEY
MIKE’S
PHARMACY
MORROW
DRILLING
AT HOME
AT LOCKNEY (IF NEEDED)
Clarendon Senior Jentry Shadle placed second in the 100 m hurdles at the Regional Track Meet in Levelland last weekend with a
time of 16.80. Shadle qualified for state in the 100-meter hurdles.
Clarendon
Family
Medical
Center
SHELTON
Law Offices
COURTESY PHOTO / MONTY HYSINGER
Lady Broncos TBA
LOWE’S
FAMILY CENTER
86:(67&/$5(1'217(;$6
Joey & Brenda Lee
Lee’s Insurance
806.874.2130
J&W
Lumber
HERRING BANK
MEMBER FDIC
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
BAR H BBQ
& More!
Amanda Powell running the 300 m hurdles. Powell finished with
a time of 49.08 placing her third in the Regional Track Meet in
Levelland last weekend. Courtesy Photo / Monty Hysinger
RED RIVER INN
10
NEWS
Obituaries
Mooring
Nova Lee Mooring, 85,
died Saturday, April 27, 2013, in
Clarendon.
Memorial services were held
Tuesday, April 30, 2013, in the
First United Methodist Church in
Clarendon, Texas with Rev. Lloyd
Stice, officiating. At Mrs. Mooring’s
request, her
body
was
donated
to
Texas Tech
University
H e a l t h
Sciences
Center.
N o v a
Lee Mooring,
a
lifelong Mooring
resident
of
Donley
County, died at Saturday, April 27,
2013, At the age of 85. She was born
on November 11, 1927, in Ashtola,
Texas, to Carl and Nova Ann Barker.
Nova attended schools in Ashtola,
Lelia Lake, and Clarendon, Texas.
She attended one year of college
at Clarendon Junior College. She
was married to Bill Mooring on
January 10, 1947. She was a member
of the First Methodist Church in
Clarendon, Texas.
She was an avid bridge player
and played with several groups in
Clarendon.
She was an excellent cook
known for her wonderful pies and
cakes. She generously baked them
for special events and for friends.
She was preceded in death by
What if
four sisters, Viola Graham, Vera
Noble, Mamie Clark, and Mildred
Tomlinson, and a brother, Earl
Barker.
She is survived by her husband,
Bill Mooring, and two sons, Don
Mooring of Canyon, Texas, and
David Mooring of New Braunfels,
Texas, four grandchildren, and six
great-grandchildren. She is also
survived by a brother, Don Barker of
Amarillo, Texas, and a sister, Mary
Lou Murph of Snyder, Texas.
The family request that
memorials be sent to the Community
Care Center of Clarendon / PO Box
1007 / Clarendon, TX 79226.
Sign the online guestbook at
www.robertsonfuneral.com
Holland
Velma Evone Heathington
Holland, 80, died Monday, April 29,
2013, in Amarillo.
Graveside services will be held
at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, May 2, 2013,
in Citizens Cemetery in Clarendon
with Rev. Alan Morgan, Pastor of
the Country Chapel of Wheeler,
officiating.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Robertson Funeral
Directors of Clarendon.
Mrs. Holland was born to John
Clayborn Heathington and Nancy
Velma Loucille Walls Heathington
on October 30, 1932, at the
Heathington Home Place, south of
Clarendon in Donley County, Texas.
She married her high school
sweetheart, Theron Wayne Holland,
December 6, 1948, when she was 16
and he was 15 years old. They were
together for 56 years. After 55 years
of marriage they discovered that they
were 6th cousins, descending from
the same Thomas Camp III line. Her
interests beyond her family, was her
lifelong love of the printed world.
She loved reading and estimated
that she had read between, 8,000 and
10,000 books, not counting texts,
magazines, pamphlets, brochures,
encyclopedias, telephone books,
newspapers, and cereal boxes.
She was preceded in death by
her husband,
T h e r o n
W a y n e
Holland; her
parents, John
and Velma
Heathington;
2 brothers,
J.C.
and
Joe
Frank
Holland
Heathington;
one
sister,
Mary Dell Harman; a son in law,
Richard J. Lee; a nephew, Ronnie
Cleaver; her dear niece, Tamara
Baldwin; and a grandson in law,
Terry Joe Campbell.
She is survived by 3 sons,
David Theron Holland and wife
Mary Markey of Omaha, NE, John
Mitchell Holland and wife Freda of
Clarendon, and Jerry Dunn Holland
and wife LeAnn of Shamrock; 2
daughters, Laura Lisa Holland of
Clarendon and Nancy Leann Holland
Rush and husband Tod of Amarillo;
13 grandchildren, Lisa Jean Holland
Walker, Christopher Dunn Holland,
Patricia Evone Holland, Marry
Ann Suliburk, Amanda Leann
Williams, Shelly Kay Holland
Blum, Lauren Rena Bassett, Sarah
America
Pantex & Others Industrial &
CL Benson Estate Auction
NOTICE?
Saturday, May 4th @ 10:00am
didn’t
Public notices
help expose
● fraud in
government!
● dishonest businesses!
● unfair competitive practices!
Find out about these
and much more in your local newspaper!
Bentley’s Auction (TX 8151)
7148 Bell St * Amarillo, TX
806-376-1121 Ext 103 or 104
Viewing & Inspection:
Thursday, 5-2-13, 1:00pm – 4:30pm
Friday, 5-3-13, 8:30am – 5:00pm
Saturday, 5-4-13, 8:00am – 10:00am
Participate in Democracy.
Read your Public Notices.
Terms:
15% Buyer’s Premium
5% Cash Discount
All Major Credit Cards Accepted!
They’re not hip or modern,
‘06 TOYOTA TUNDRA * ’97 CHEVY BLAZER
’76 BUICK SKYLARK * ’99 FORD AMBULANCE
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS * HONDA ATV
SNYDER SPRAY TRAILER * TENNANT FLOOR SCRUBBER
YALE & HYSTER FORKLIFTS * GIANT PLANT TRUCK
10’ X 12’ MORGAN OFFICE BUILDING
TOOLS & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
RESTAURANT BOOTHS & EQUIP
COMPUTERS, TEST EQUIP & PRINTERS
X-RAY MACHINE * MOSLER FIRE SAFES
ESTATE FURNITURE & COLLECTIBLES
Visit www.bentleysauction.com for Photos & More Info!
fancy or fashionable.
Michele Holland, Alana Austin
Williams, Mark Wayne Holland,
Ashley Nicole Holland, Morgan
John Holland, and Gabriel Theron
Holland; 3 step grandchildren,
Victoria “Tori” Meeks, Jimmie Ray
Marcum and Jerrad Lee Marcum; 15
great grandchildren, Beau Yarman,
Emilee Blum, BreeAnn Lafnear,
Carly Blum, John Francis Alexander
“Jack” Kenney, Kaleb Mitchell
Blum, Layla Armella Suliburk,
Penelope Rose Suliburk, Cayden
Niles Holland, Addison Rae, Hayven
Theron, Ashton Taylor Bassett,
Dawson Efrem Bassett, William
Theron Holland, and Christopher
Dunn Holland, Jr.; a step great
granddaughter, Rylie Anne Marcum;
2 foster great grandchildren, Jesse
David and William Theodore; one
sister, Nell Baldwin of Abilene; a
nephew, Joe Heathington, Jr.; and
nieces, Reba Cox, Katha Pierce,
Danelle Smith, and Tancy Baldwin
The family request memorials
be sent to the Children‘s
Rehabilitation Center / 1250 Wallace
Blvd. / Amarillo, Texas 79106 or
BSA Hospice.
Sign our online guest book at
www.RobertsonFuneral.com
Vaccination Recommendations for
Whooping Cough
A recent rise in whooping cough outbreaks has led the US
Centers for Disease Control (CDC) to release new vaccination
recommendations. Currently, a tetanus combination vaccine
named “Tdap” provides protection against pertussis, the bacteria
that causes whooping cough. The CDC now recommends that
all adults over the age of 19 receive one additional “Tdap”
vaccination. In addition, pregnant women should receive a
“Tdap” vaccination in the third trimester of each pregnancy.
Previous vaccinations as an adult with the tetatnus vaccine called
“Td” does not count since it did not protect against pertussis.
Whooping cough is a respiratory tract infection characterized
by a strong cough followed by a high-pitched “whoop”. It is
highly contagious, and the best way to prevent its spread is
vaccination. Since whooping cough is potentially fatal in infants
less than 12 months, it is especially recommended that any
family members or caregivers who come into contact frequently
with an infant receive this adult “Tdap” vaccination.
Mike’s
PHARMACY
Call 874-3554 or Toll Free 800-766-2089
Hwy 287 West • Clarendon, Texas
May 11 RE-ELECT
LARRY
HICKS
MAYOR OF CLARENDON
Honesty
Integrity
Experience
POLITICAL AD PAID FOR BY LARRY HICKS, PO BOX 38, CLARENDON, TX 79226
They no longer fit
your prescription.
Or your style.
But for one person living in a
developing country, these
used eyeglasses will put the
world in focus. Maybe for
the very first time.
Don’t throw away
someone’s chance for a
clearer tomorrow.
Donate your used
eyeglasses at the Enterprise.
For more information,
call 874-2259.
www.lionsclubs.org
11
Call in your ad at
874-2259
classiÀeds
Deadline: Monday @ 5 p.m.
Dead
MEETINGS
FOR SALE
Clarendon Lodge #700 AF&AM HAY FOR SALE – Timothy, Brome & Alfalfa.
Stated meeting: Second Mondays, 654-0599. 52-ctfc
7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30
p.m. Practice: Fourth Mondays,
7 p.m. Jim Garland - W.M., Grett
Betts - Secretary. 2 B 1, ASK 1
SERVICES
ROTTOTILLING, BRUSH HOGGING, MOWING,
Donley County Memorial Post handyman services, and gopher control. Call
7782 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jobobs Services today for your free estimate
Meets Àrst Tuesday at 7 p.m. 806-205-0270. 11-ctfc
822-VETS.
Clarendon Lions Club Regular
meeting each Tuesday at noon.
Russell Estlack, Boss Lion. Roger
Estlack, Secretary
Big E Meeting Listings only $8.50 per month.
Call 874-2259 to have your club or organization meeting listed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 bed, 2 bath,
den, extra large living room, 2 car garage, storage building, large back yard, 716 West 6th
Street. Call 806-570-9268. $89,500.
THANK YOU
April 1 thru October 31
WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS how thankful we
are to all our friends who have surrounded us
with so much love over these past weeks. We
have truly felt the love and concern you had for
David. Thanks to all of you who prayed for him
and all the family, for the cards, Áowers, food,
visits, facebook comments and many other
expressions of sympathy. We will be forever
grateful.
Paula Lowrie
Jeff Lowrie
Jason and Sharon Lowrie and Jessica
Nathan and Shonda Lowrie, Mason, Ashton
and Zaryia
11a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday - Sunday
HELP WANTED
FACILITIES AVAILABLE - Family Reunions,
Receptions, Business Meetings, Club Functions, and more. Clarendon Lions Hall, 111
W. Fourth. Call Melinda at 874-3521 for rental
information.
Saints' Roost Museum
610 East Harrington
Call 874-2071.
BEST WESTERN RED RIVER INN is taking
applications for a Housekeeping Attendant.
Please apply in person. 16-ctfc
GARAGE SALE
HUGE GARAGE SALE: 4th & Carhart Friday
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. and Sat 8:00 a.m. –
1:00 p.m. Tons of goods. Crazy good prices. All
clothing $1.00 per piece.
FAST, FRIENDLY PEOPLE, who are motivated
and want to be part of our growing business.
Positions available: Waitress. Full time and
part time. Lunch/ day time/ and evening
available. Please apply in person at Red River
Steakhouse in McLean.
CAR PORT & YARD SALE: 918 West 3rd. Friday
& Saturday May 3 & 4. Lots of new things, too
much to mention. Come look, come see. From
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Everything half price
Saturday.
COMMUNITY CARE CENTER OF CLARENDON
is looking hire a dietary cook. Community Care
Center is also looking to hire a weekend RN,
contact Wauleen Hiett or Courtney Dickson
806-874-5221. Community Care Center is
also looking to hire a transport driver, CNA’s
EPISODE SEVEN – THE END IS NEAR! This and LVN’s. Pay based upon experience. Please
is (hopefully) the Ànal garage sale inside 106 come by the front ofÀce and pick up an appliS. Kearney where everything has got to go cation.
this Saturday at 8 a.m. We’ve got all kinds of
stuff that needs a new home - books, sewing
machine, children’s clothes, toys, comic
books, a vintage kitchen table, vintage kitchen
chairs, microwave/TV cart, toys, dehumidiÀer, THE DONLEY COUNTY HOSPITAL DISTRICT,
surround sound system, assorted artwork, Clarendon Texas will accept bids until 5:00
exercise bike, entertainment cabinet, vintage p.m., Tuesday, May 21, 2013 at Donley County
light Àxtures, couch, kitchen wares, cooler, Hospital District OfÀce, Three Medical Drive
Áoor lamps, and more all priced to sell. All Clarendon Texas 79226. Bids will then be read
clothes are free! Come on down!
at the board meeting on May 21, 2013 at 7:00
p.m. for the following:
Furnishing all labor, materials and equipment
and performing all work required for seal coat
and fog seal areas belonging to Donley County
Hospital District.
Requirements include the following:
Landing pad: Fog seal with CMS 1-P at a rate
at 2 tenths of a gallon per square yard with a
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate adver50-50 asphalt/water mix
tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair
Driveways: Seal coat CRS-2 and use aggregate
Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise
"any preference, limitation, or discrimination
size grade 4 or 5, at an asphalt rate of 0.42
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
gallon per square yard and a aggregate rate at
familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any
150 Square yard
such preference, limitation, or discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal
Project must be completed between June 1,
custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of
2013 and August 31, 2013.
children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept
Company awarded the bid must be licensed
any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
and bonded in the State of Texas for the work
Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
period and must provide documentation of
To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669such licenses and bonding.
9777. The toll-free telephone number of the hearing impaired
A map of the project area is available by
is 1-800-927-9275.
contacting Anna Howard at Donley County
CLASSIFIED AD RATES are $8.00 for the first 15
words and 15¢ for each additional word. Special typeHospital District OfÀce, Three Medical Drive,
faces or boxes are extra.
Clarendon, Texas.
THANK YOU NOTES are $10.00 for the first 40 words
OfÀce phone 806-874-2233, Fax 806-874and 15¢ for each additional word.
DEADLINES are 5:00 p.m. each Monday, subject to
2235, email [email protected]
change for special editions and holidays.
Box 274, Clarendon, Texas 79226
PREPAYMENT IS REQUIRED on all ads except for
For additional information contact Anna
customers with established accounts. Visa and
Howard, Administrator 806-874-2235.
MasterCard accepted.
ERRORS: Check your ad on its first printing. Errors
The Donley County Hospital District reserves
not corrected within ten days of the first printing are
the right to reject any and/or all bids and to
the responsibility of the advertiser.
waive formalities.
LEGAL NOTICE
Subscribe Today!
Call 874-2259
STATE & REGIONAL
Vol. 80, page 554, Deed Records of Donley
County, Texas.
TRACT TWO: All of Block Nos. 534, 537, and
538, and all of Lots Nos. 5 and 6 and the
West 33 feet of Lot 4, in Block No. 533, Original Town of Clarendon, Donley County, Texas,
according to the recorded map or plat thereof
on Àle in the County Clerk’s OfÀce of Donley
County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6810
CLARENDON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT AND/OR
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS BULL
ROBERT
All of Lot 22 in the Country Club Section
of Sherwood Shores IX situated in Donley
County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6818
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS HOWARD
GEORGE
TRACT 1: The West Two Thirds (W 2/3) of Lot
54 of Palacio Place I Section, of Sherwood
Shores IX, situated in Donley County, Texas
TRACT 2: Lot 58 of Palacio Place I Section,
of Sherwood Shores IX, situated in Donley
County, Texas
TRACT 3: The West twenty-Àve feet (25’) of
Lot No. 24, of Palacio Place One, of Sherwood
Shores IX, situated in Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6838 DONLEY COUNTY VS
CHILDS CARMEN
& BENNY MARSHALL
All of Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15 and 16, in Block
No. 71, Original Town of Clarendon, Donley
County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6853 CLARENDON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISRICT AND/OR
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS SCOTT
ALAN R & GLORIA SCOTT CROCKER
TRACT 1: All of Lot One Hundred Ninety-three
(193), Huron Section, of Sherwood Shoers IX,
situated in Donley County, Texas
TRACT 2: All of Lot Six Hundred Forty-four
(644), Seminole Section, of Sherwood Shores
IX, situated in Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6854
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS SHACKLEFORD RAYBORN N & JOE GIBSON
Lot No. 252 of Nocona Hills, an Addition to
the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6857 CLARENDON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT AND/OR
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS THOMAS
SHANON L
All of Lots Nos. 4, 5 and 6, in Block No. 93,
of the original Town of Clarendon, Donley
County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6858 DONLEY COUNTY VS VILLARREAL JOSE I
All of Lots Nos. Five (5) and Six (6), in Block
No. Two (2), McDougal Addition to the town of
Hedley, Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6868 DONLEY COUNTY VS NICKELL TYRA MINGON
All of Lot No. One Hundred Fifteen (115)
Apache Section of Sherwood Shores IX, situated in Donley County, Texas
WHITE CHARLES
Lots 158 and 159 of the Cherokee Section
of Sherwood Shores IX, Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6873 DONLEY COUNTY VS VERA
ISRAEL
Lot No. 16 of Saints’ Roost Section II, Donley
County, Texas
MCMAHON PATRICK M
Lots 226 and 227, Arrowhead Section of
Sherwood Shores IX, situated in Donley
County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6918 HEDLEY INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT AND/OR CED #25 F O R
HEDLEY ISD VS HOLT JACK
All of Lots Nos. 4, 5 and 6, in Block No. 51, of
the Nat Smith Addition to the Original Town of
Hedley, Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6969 DONLEY COUNTY VS HENDERSON ERNEST LEE AND ROBERT HENDERSON
All of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, in Block
No. 10, of the Original Town of Hedley, Donley
County, Texas
Levied on the 9 day of April, 2013 as the
property of said Defendants to satisfy the
judgments rendered in the above styled and
numbered causes, plus all taxes, penalties,
interest, and attorney fees accrued to the
date of sale and all costs recoverable by law
in favor of each jurisdiction.
ALL BIDDERS MUST REGISTER WITH THE TAX
OFFICE PRIOR TO SHERIFF’S SALE.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND THIS 9 DAY OF April,
2013.
Charles E Blackburn Jr
Sheriff, DONLEY County, Texas
By Randy Bond
Deputy
REAL ESTATE
TexSCAN Week of
April 28, 2013
ADOPTION
DRIVERS- OTR POSITIONS Earn 32¢ SAVE ON CABLE TV –Internet, Digital
- 45¢ per mile. $1000 Sign-on bonus! Phone and Satellite. You`ve Got A Choice!
Assigned equipment, pet policy. deBoer Options from all major service providers.
Transportation 1-800-825-8511, O/O’s Call us to learn more! 1-888-686-1089
welcome, www.deboertrans.com
LOVING, ACTIVE COUPLE Hoping to adopt. EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERS
Home full of love, laughter and security for your Regional opportunties now open with plenty
baby. Help with expenses. Call Christy and Dan, of freight and great pay. 1-800-277-0212 or
1-877-331-4799.
primeinc.com
WARM, FUN, PROFESSIONAL couple eager OWNER OPERATORS and fleet drivers;
to provide your child with love and happiness 2800-3200 miles/week avg. All miles paid.
forever. Expenses paid. Ann and Peter. Call Home weekly, fuel surcharge, paid plates and
1-800-593-1730
permits. Weekly settlements. 1-888-720-1565
or Parkwaytransportinc.com
DRIVERS
OWNER OPERATORS $5,000 sign-on
bonus. Paid FSC on loaded and empty miles.
Daily hometime 24/7 dispatch. Great fuel and
tire discounts. New larger facility with free
parking for O/O’s. Third party lease purchase
AVERITT OFFERS CDL-A drivers a strong, program available. CDL-A with 1-year tractor
stable, profitable career. Experienced drivers trailer experience required. Call 1-888-703and recent Grads. Excellent benefits, weekly 3889 or apply online at www.comtrak.com
hometime. Paid training; 1-888-362-8608
OWNER OPERATORS TEAM: Home weekwww.AverittCareers.com; EOE
ends and throughout the week. Dedicated,
DEDICATED TEAM DRIVERS $2500 Sign-on recession-proof freight. Lease purchase
bonus per driver. Excellent home time options. program. 1-year driving experience and CDL
Exceptional earning potential and equipment. Class A. Contact Ty; 1-866-904-9230. www.
CDL-A required. Call 1-866-955-6957 or apply DriveForGreatwide.com
online at www.superservicellc.com
AVERITT OFFERS CDL-A dedicated and
regional drivers a strong, stable, profitable
career. Excellent benefits and hometime. 1-855877-0792 or visit AverittCareers.com. EOE
DRIVERS - COMPANY DRIVERS $1000
sign-on bonus. New larger facility. Home daily.
80% drop and hook loads. Family health and
dental insurance. Paid vacation, 401k plan.
L/P available. CDL-A with 1-year tractor-trailer
experience required. 1-888-703-3889 or
apply online at www.comtrak.com
DRIVERS - HIRING EXPERIENCED/Inexperienced tanker drivers. Earn up to .51¢
per mile. New fleet Volvo tractors. 1-year
OTR experience required. Tanker training
available. Call today: 1-877-882-6537, www.
OakleyTransport.com
EDUCATION/TRAINING
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands-on
aviation maintenance career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if qualified, housing
available. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 1-877-523-4531
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.
Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV
authorized. Call 1-888-205-8920, www.
CenturaOnline.com
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3,997. Make and
save money with your own bandmill.Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free
information/DVD, www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
REAL ESTATE
$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH
or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down,
($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash,
Guaranteed financing, 1-936-377-3235
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake
Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central
W/S/E, RV, M/H or house OK only $830
down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed fi nancing, more information call
1-830-460-8354
LA NINA RANCH, 10.24 acres, South Texas
brush, Duval County. Deer, hogs, turkey.
Behind locked gate. $1817 down, $331/month.
(9.9%, 20-years) or TX Vet financing. Toll-free
1-866-286-0199. www.westerntexasland.com
SOUTH FORK RANCH, 20.52 acres,
Rocksprings, views, native and exotic
game. Oak and cedar cover. $2822
down, $514/month. (9.9%, 20-years) or
TX Vet financing. 1-800-876-9720. www.
hillcountryranches.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS - Perfect for homes and
garages. Lowest prices, make offer and low
monthly payment on remaining cancelled
orders: 20x24, 25x30, 30x44, 35x60. Call
1-800-991-9251 ask for Ashley
HELP WANTED
Run Your Ad In TexSCAN!
DRIVERS NEEDED in the Carrizo Springs
area. Dedicated runs, home daily. $1,500
Sign-on bonus. Earn up to $25.80 hourly.
Work 5-days/week. Benefits, class CDL-A
with X endorsement and 1-year tractor trailer
experience required. Call or go online with
your 3-year employment history. 1-800-3664910; EOE. www.duprelogistics.com
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES needed!
Train to become a medical office specialist
now! No experience needed! Online training
gets you job ready. Call to see if you qualify
for training! 1-888-368-1638; ayers.edu/
disclosures.com.
Statewide Ad ................ $500
INTERNET
101 Newspapers, 366,726 Circulation
$
DRIVER- ONE CENT raise after 6 and 12
months. 3¢ enhanced quarterly bonus. Daily
or weekly pay, hometime options. CDL-A,
3-months OTR experience. 1-800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
DIRECTV Official TV Deal – America’s top
satellite provider! DIRECTV plans starting at $29.99/month for 12-months after
instant rebate. Get the best in entertainment. 1-800-631-4961
North Region Only ...... $230
REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF SALE NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF DONLEY
By virtue of Orders of Sale issued out of the
Judicial District Court of DONLEY County
in the following cases on the 9 day of April,
2013, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, I will proceed to sell at 10:00A.M.
on the 7TH DAY OF MAY, 2013, which is the
Àrst Tuesday of said month, at the OFFICIAL
door of the Courthouse of said DONLEY
County, in the City of CLARENDON, Texas,
the following described property located in
DONLEY County, to wit:
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS STEVENS
HAROLD GENE
All of Lots Nos. 155 and 156, Pueblo Section
of Sherwood Shores IX, situated in Donley
County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6636 CLARENDON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT AND/OR CED #25
FOR CLARENDON ISD VS POOL DEBBIE
WILKERSON & H T LEACH
All of Lots Nos. 667 and 668, Red Feather
Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, situated in
Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6638
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS RAMOS
ERNESTO L
Lot Number 159 of Saints’ Roost Section II
situated in Donley County, Texas
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS HUFF
RICHARD
All of Lots 32, 33, 34, 36 and 38 in the
Pueblo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX,
situted in Donley County, Texas
MURPHY ROGER A
Lots 268, 269 and 270 in the Peyton Place
Section of Sherwood Shores IX, situated in
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS PACHECO
HAROLD O
Lot No. 235, Nocona Hills, an Addition to the
City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6736 DONLEY COUNTY VS RIGGS
TIMOTHY & LORI
TRACT 1: The West one-half (W/2) of Lots
Nos. 7, 8 and 9, Block No. 10, Original Town
of Hedley, Donley County, Texas
TRACT 2: All of Lot 10 and the N/2 of Lot 11,
Block 28, Original Town of Hedley, Donley
County, Texas
CAUSE NO. 6742 CLARENDON INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT AND/OR
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS WINTON
CHRIS
All of Lots Nos. 23 and 24, Comanche Section
of Sherwood Shores IX, City of Howardwick,
CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS LEEPER
BRYAN
A 43 acre tract in Donley County, Texas, being
made up of two tracts of land as described by
metes and bounds, to-wit:
TRACT ONE: All that certain tract or parcel
of land in Donley County, Texas, described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the East base line
of the NW/4 of Section 33, Block C-6, Cert.
4/692, GC&SF Ry. Co. Survey, Abstract 161,
Donley County, Texas, 110 feet North of the
center of track of the Ft. Worth & Denver City
Railroad;
THENCE North along the East base line of the
NW/4 of said Section 33, 2047 feet to the
Northeast corner of the NW/4 of said Section 33;
THENCE West along the North base line of
the NW/4 of said Section 33, 941 feet to a
stake, the Northwest corner of this tract;
THENCE South 1494 feet to a stake on North
side of a 60 foot public road, 110 feet North
of the center of track of the Ft. W. & D.C. Ry.;
THENCE in a Southeasterly direction along
the North side of said road and parallel to
the Ft. W. & D.C. Ry., 1105 feet, more or less,
to the place of beginning, containing 38.25
acres, more or less, out of the NW/4 of said
Section 33, Block C-6;
SAVE AND EXCEPT 1.5 acres out of the Southeast corner of the above tract as conveyed
by C.W. Bennett, et al., to Memphis Cotton
Oil Co., by instrument dated 02/27/1922,
recorded in Vol. 46, page 218, Deed Records
of Donley County, Texas and
SAVE AND EXCEPT 0.5 acres out of the Southeast corner of the above tract as conveyed
by E. Bryson to West Texas Cotton Oil Co. by
instrument dated 05/04/1945, recorded in
Prepayment required.
Visa / MasterCard accepted.
Jim Garland Real Estate MLS
806-874-3757
• 169.42 acs. Ashtola. Well, Pens, Shed.
Surrounded by irrigated crops, deer, and birds.
• Hall Co. 317 acs. CPR program for 10 years. @
$10,498 per year.
WHITAKER REAL ESTATE
Specializing in Farm and Ranch Property
Lewis Whitaker, Broker
Lee Whitaker, Broker
4600 I-40 West, Suite 101
Amarillo, Texas 79106
Office (806) 356-6100
Fax (806) 356-6517
www.whitakerrealestate.com
LINDA M. NAYLOR REAL ESTATE
Providing a Personal Touch!
Texas Licensed Real Estate Broker
License # 604414
Cell Phone: (806) 204-0005
403 N. Johnson St., Hedley, Texas 79237
www.lmnaylorrealestate.com
e-mail: [email protected]
Brick house at 1112 West 8th in Clarendon. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Detached
garage with studio apartment, carport, fenced backyard.Needs some TLC. Price
reduction $40,000.
92.89 Acres of farm land with Hwy 287 frontage, irrigation well, and domestic
well, 1860 sq.ft. residence. $150,000.00.
Remodeled Brick Home with 1705 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, and 1 3/4
bath. Second living area/ 4th bedroom. 618 S. Parks. House sits on 2 corner lots.
$89,000.00.
House for Sale at 1014 S. Taylor. Newly Remodeled $57,000.000 Owner
Financing is Optional with 20% Down and Financial Records.
Lake House for Sale at 230 Bass. 4Bedrooms/2Baths on 2 Large Lots , sunroom,
three outdoor patio areas . Picnic and firepit area.Two-car garage with Shop in
back. Gazebo, storage building, additional 1-car garage. $150,000.00.
UNDER CONTRACT
346 Acres of Donley County Land at Lelia Lake, Texas. One domestic well and
One stock well. Three bedroom and one bath house. Priced to Sell at $1,100.00
per acre.
Newly Renovated Move-in Ready Houses: Majority have New Windows, Insulation, Dry Wall, Flooring, Roofs, Central H/A, and Kitchen appliances stay with
the Houses. Excellent Rental Properties or Personal Homes: A Package Deal may
be Negotiated.
505 S. Kearney: Brick 4 Bedroom/2 Bath, carriage house/apt. $110,000.00
314 E. 3rd St.: two-story 3 Bedroom/2 Bath, two-car garage $99,500.00
418 W. 3rd: 1 bedroom/1 bath, Carport $18,000.00
116 N. Carhart: 2 bedroom/1 bath, Detached Garage $20,000.00
710 S. Goodnight: 3 Bedroom/2 Bath w/ garage apartment $59,900.00
406 E. 2nd: 287 Frontage, 3 Bedroom/ 1 Bath, Garage, Screened-in Courtyard
$53,500.00
1014 S. Parks: 3 Bedroom/2 Bath, on the edge of town, w/ 8 Lots for horses.
$125,000.00
Pictures at lmnaylorrealestate.com
Joe T. Lovell Real Estate
202 W. 3rd St.
Call 806-874-9318 to schedule a showing
of the following listings.
Visit
www.joetlovellrealestate.com
to view pictures and details.
CLARENDON
BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED 3 BEDROOM, 2 1/2 BATH 2221 SQ FT HOME IN
WEST CLARENDON- landscaped front & back - sprinklers - curbing - much more
- see pictures on website above - 1501 W 6th St for $179,000.
NEW LISTING - 3 B/R - 2 BATH - 1552 sq ft - metal siding - metal roof - yard
buildings - concrete cellar - good condition on corner lot @ 402 E 4th St for $49,900.
HOUSE AND 2 1/2 ACRES, M/L, OF BEST COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT
PROPERTY IN CLARENDON- some modern upgrades - potential for more PROPERTY HAS FRONTAGE ON US HWY 287 ON NORTH, SIMS ST ON WEST
AND 3RD ST ON SOUTH - an excellent investment for $135,000.
BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED THROUGHOUT- 3 Bedroom - 2 bath - brick central h/a - water well - nice landscaping & large trees - must see @ 623 4th St for
$105,000.
SOLD
GREENBELT LAKE
2 BEDROOM - 2 BATH - NEW central h/a - NEW windows - NEW flooring- Chain
link fenced yards - lots of trees - on 7 lots @ 120 Diane - $75,000.
3 BEDROOM - 4 BATH - WITH NEW ROOF - large tress & lots of shrubbery deer, turkey and wild birds enjoy this place and so will you - West side of lake on Lease
Lots #27 - for $145,000. REDUCED TO 137,500.
4 BEDROOM - 2 LEVEL HOME- all electric - 2 b/r up and 2 b/r down - galley
kitchen with breakfast nook - 2 living areas - decks both up stairs and down - 2 baths
- 9 ceiling fans - 25' X 36' building with 10' doors for shop, boats, ATV & RV @ 110
Dana Dr. for $134,900. REDUCED TO $122,500.00.
3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH - MODULAR HOME - PLUS ADD ON - includes cellar
with inside entrance & large shade & fruit trees on @ 318 Grouper - PRICE REDUCED TO $50,000.
2 BEDROOM - 2 BATH - plus add-on - shop building - concrete cellar - includes 7
lots@ 350 Sailfish for $20,000.
SOLD
South Region Only ..... $230
HEDLEY
West Region Only ....... 230
To Order: Call this Newspaper
direct, or call Texas Press Service
at 1-800-749-4793 Today!
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
Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network.
Big-E Classifieds at www.ClarendonLive.com
GILES COMMUNITY - 3 b/r - 2 baths on 1.27 acres with abundant deer & turkey
@ 3606 CR 29 for $69,500.****MAJOR REDUCTION - NEW PRICE $59,500.****
FARM & RANCH LAND
(sold out - need listings)
12
Oàd]others raise prices and decrease benefits, we are committed to
providing quality products with proven performance and continue
offering unmatched replant, drought and finance programs.
O]Yhhj][aYl]qgmjZmkaf]kkYf\l`Yfcqgm^gjhdYflaf_
Americot and NexGen varieties.
Terry Campbell (General Manager)
Americot offers Proven Performance with an average
savings of $50-$70 per bag over competitor’s varieties.
2013 Suggested Retail Price
Plant NexGen And Get Unmatched Replant, Drought
and Finance Programs
)((J]hdYflHjg_jYe
<jgm_`lHjg_jYeKJH%/-&((
Bg`f<]]j]>afYf[]Hjg_jYeHjae]eafmk+gfhmj[`Yk]keY\]l`jgm_`,'+(')+
(Visit americot.com for complete program information.)
"G^^]j]f\k9hjad+($*()+&KmZb][llgBg`f<]]j][j]\alYhhjgnYdYf\e]j[`YflhYjla[ahYlagf&K]]qgmjdg[Yd9e]ja[gl'F]p?]fj]lYad]j
^gj[gehd]l]\]lYadk&9^l]jl`]hjgeglagfYdh]jag\$afl]j]kloaddZ]Ykk]kk]\Yll`]jYl]hjgna\]\afl`]Bg`f<]]j];j]\al9_j]]e]fl&
Americot® and NexGen® is a registered trademark of Americot, Inc. All other product, company names and trademarks are property of their respective owners. © 2013 Americot, Inc. Monsanto Company is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS).
EgfkYflghjg\m[lkYj][gee]j[aYdar]\afY[[gj\Yf[]oal`=LKHjg\m[lDYmf[`Kl]oYj\kàh?ma\Yf[]$Yf\af[gehdaYf[]oalÈgfkYflgkHgda[q^gj;gee]j[aYdarYlagfg^:agl][`fgdg_q%<]jan]\HdYflHjg\m[lkaf;geeg\alq;jghk&Làkhjg\m[l`YkZ]]fYhhjgn]\^gj
import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from this product can only be exported to, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of
fYlagfYdYf\afl]jfYlagfYddYolgegn]eYl]jaYd[gflYafaf_Zagl][`ljYalkY[jgkkZgmf\Yja]kaflgfYlagfko`]j]aehgjlakfglh]jeall]\&?jgo]jkk`gmd\lYdclgl`]aj_jYaf`Yf\d]jgjhjg\m[lhmj[`Yk]jlg[gfÚjel`]ajZmqaf_hgkalagf^gjlàkhjg\m[l&=p[]dd]f[]L`jgm_`
Stewardship®akYj]_akl]j]\ljY\]eYjcg^:agl][`fgdg_qAf\mkljqGj_YfarYlagf&:&l&hjg\m[lkeYqfglq]lZ]j]_akl]j]\afYddklYl]k&;`][coal`qgmjEgfkYflgj]hj]k]flYlan]^gjl`]j]_akljYlagfklYlmkafqgmjklYl]&9DO9QKJ=9<9F<>GDDGOH=KLA;A<=D9:=D
<AJ=;LAGFK&Jgmf\mhJ]Y\q®[jghk[gflYaf_]f]kl`Yl[gf^]jlgd]jYf[]lg_dqh`gkYl]$l`]Y[lan]af_j]\a]flafJgmf\mh®ZjYf\Y_ja[mdlmjYd`]jZa[a\]k&Jgmf\mh®ZjYf\Y_ja[mdlmjYd`]jZa[a\]koaddcadd[jghkl`YlYj]fgllgd]jYfllg_dqh`gkYl]&:gdd_Yj\AA®, Genuity
<]ka_f®, Genuity Icons, Genuity®$J]kh][ll`]J]^m_]Yf\;gllgf<]ka_f®$Jgmf\mhJ]Y\q®Yf\Jgmf\mh® are trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC.

NEWS - Clarendon Live

Transcription

Similar documents

Hickinbothams` vineyard estate on the market

THE TEXAS HEAD START DIRECTORS` ROUNDTABLE

Brochure - Farrington Ridge

Top of the market

Wednesday, Dec. 12, 11 am to 1 pm Texins Activity Center

College Prep 8/23/2013 - IDEA Public Schools / Homepage

clarendon college

BIGGEST BANG FOR YOUR BUCK