March 18, 2021 Clarendon Enterprise

03.18.2021

STATE CHAMPIONS!

Broncos defeat Grapeland, 64-60

Victory brings first state title to CHS

By Sandy Anderberg

Whether or not you are a basketball fan, you have to be a Bronco fan after witnessing history being made on the Alamodome hardcourt in San Antonio last Saturday.

The State Championship was the first for a team sport in Clarendon and Coach Boston Hudson, at 25, might possibly be the youngest coach to win a State Championship.

“The guys did what I asked.

They bought in (to our plan), and I think we did it the right way,” first year head basketball coach Hudson said about the Broncos’ 2A State basketball win.

All season, the Broncos had a goal to reach; the State Tournament and a Championship. Their goal came to fruition last Saturday morning as the strong and determined team took to the court. With fans in the ‘Dome, at the Mulkey Theater, and at home, the Broncos flexed their muscles and made their dream a reality by defeating a good Grapeland team 64-60.

The Broncos had only four losses this season. Their last loss came at the hands of the Canyon Eagles who are a solid 4A team with only one game before their District opener. That loss spurred on the Broncos who faced off against Gruver to begin a 12-0 run in regular season. Their post-season play was stellar as well as they worked their way through Fritch, Farwell, Floydada, Christoval, Wink, and Lipan before punching their ticket to the Championship game in San Antonio.

Early on in the Championship game, the Broncos stormed to a 18-12 lead behind a 10-3 run before ending the first quarter of play. The Broncos fell off somewhat in the second quarter but regained the momentum after the break. There were 11 lead changes in the game and four times the score was tied.

Both teams were cold from behind the arc shooting 16 threepointers all together, but the one long ball that was all net belonged to Thompson at the third quarter buzzer

Celebration set to honor Broncos

There will be a “Meet the State Champion Broncos Celebration” at the Clarendon Bronco gym on Tuesday, March 23, at 7:30 pm.

The entire community is invited, and the school is hoping some of the Bronco alumni who played in previous state tournaments will be able to attend.

Face coverings are recommended.

from about six or seven steps behind the mark to get the Broncos to one point up.

“I thought Jordan (Herndon) was going to hold it, and I ran up there to shoot the ball and saw Jmaury (Davis) set me a screen and I shot it,” Thompson said. “We knew they were just as athletic as us. They had their #3 who played just like Jmaury, and he had a double-double at half time. Number 00 was backto-back All-State and we knew #5 was going to be a handful.”

Thompson gave props to Jordan Herndon who took out the best players all year with his strong defense and was able to get the Grapeland player in foul trouble.

The Broncos were able to add three points to their one-point lead in the final eight minutes of play that had exaggerated ups and downs for both teams. With only 40 seconds to play, Grapeland turned the ball over, and Clarendon’s Lamarcus Peniger drove to the basket and was fouled.

Peniger missed the first shot, but made the second putting the game at 60 all with 30 seconds remaining.

A player for Grapeland took the inbound ball and headed down court only to be picked by Peniger who made good on an easy layup to lead by two with 10 seconds to go.

“I was so excited on the steal, I almost jumped on the layup early,” Peniger said. “I thought I was going to get chased down, but it was exciting to make that shot and help my team.”

After a time out, Grapeland’s Johnny Lamb drove to the bucket, but Davis was there to take the charge giving his team the ball while fouling the Grapeland player out.

Cayden D’Costa, who has been a bright spot on the team, then heaved the ball full court to Thompson who made the easy lay in. Grapeland had one more chance but could not convert giving the Broncos exactly what they went to San Antonio to do; come home with the gold.

The free-throw line was not a friend to either team. The Broncos

(Left) Lamarcus Peniger goes up for the two points that put the Broncos up 62-60 with just seconds left in the game. (Right) Clarendon Superintendent Jarod Bellar and Athletic Director move to congratulation Head Coach Boston Hudson.

ENTERPRISE PHOTOS / ROGER ESTLACK only made 13 of 24 from the bonus line for 54 percent. However; the Sandies struggled to finish at 48 percent missing 15 out of 29 shots.

Seniors Donovan Thompson and Ethan Babcock have been solid all season and contributed to the Broncos’ great season at 25-4.

“I’m just so proud of them and I’m thankful for our seniors Ethan and Donovan,” Hudson said. “We will miss these guys, but what a way to go out for these two. I don’t think it could end any better than the way it did.”

Thompson would go on to win the MVP of Class 2A. “We’re just excited and going to enjoy this and try to do it again next year,” Hudson said. “I’m going to take spring break and enjoy it and as soon as we get back start looking at things and figure out all the pieces of the puzzle for next year and try to do it all again.”

Thompson finished with 21, Davis had 13, and Sylvester Ballard helped with 12. Peniger put in eight, Herndon added six, and D’Costa finished with four. Davis had eight

rebounds, Ballard grabbed seven and had two assists, Thompson had five rebounds and five assists, Peniger grabbed two offensive rebounds and had three assists, Herndon had five defensive rebounds with two assists, D’Costa had four rebounds and five assists, and Lyric Smith had one defensive rebound in the game.

The Texas Association of Basketball Coaches selected an All-Tournament team. Joining Thompson was Ballard and Davis.

This was the Broncos 5th trip to state. The Broncos previously made

appearances in the final four in 1969 where they faced Friendswood; the championship game in 1970 where they took on Kennard; the final four in 2011 where they faced Tenaha; and the championship game in 2017 where they took on Muenster.

In addition to a large number of Bronco fans traveling to San Antonio, more than 200 packed the Mulkey Theatre to watch the game live on the big screen, breaking out into the Clarendon High School Song when the final buzzer sounded in San Antonio.

Thompson earns MVP title at state game

By Sandy Anderberg

Clarendon senior Donovan Thompson has been solid all year as a player and leader for the Broncos.

All of that maturity and success on the court came back to him as he was named the Most Valuable Player for the 2A State Championship Game in San Antonio last weekend following the Broncos’ 64-60 win over Grapeland.

Thompson moved to Clarendon at the end of his freshman year and began playing basketball with the junior varsity Broncos. Coach Alton Gaines was his coach, and he was able to help Thompson better his skills on the court. He soon turned

into a key player for the Broncos and topped off his career with the MVP medal.

When asked if he was nervous before the game, Thompson said he was nervous up until the game, but stayed calm as the game began.

The Broncos are a good threepoint shooting team, but they struggled in this game. Thompson converted the only three-point shot from way behind the arc at the end of the third quarter to put his team up by one.

According to Thompson, the Broncos knew that Grapeland was athletic and had some really good players.

“I don’t think I ever panicked, but I knew that when they started coming back, we had to go,” Thompson said. “I told them in the huddle that we need to extend the lead.”

He noted that Lamarcus Peniger was so ready, that he went out made a free throw.

“And I just knew after that that Lamarcus was ready to go. He stepped up big in the fourth quarter.”

Thompson said he knew it would be hard to shoot on that court.

“Coach Hudson said this is a bigger gym, and it is going to be hard to shoot the ball. We had a shootaround at 7:45, and we couldn’t make a shot.”

Thompson commented that he was thankful for his coaches and teammates.

“They all showed up; we had each other’s backs this year.”

Thompson was surprised about receiving the MVP and felt he did not play that well.

“I really didn’t know; I wasn’t even thinking about that at the time.

I was just happy,” Thompson said.

Thompson had nothing but praise for the Bronco coaches.

“At first we tested him a little bit,” Thompson said. “There were times he tested us, too. When one MVP Donovan Thompson puts of us had to run, we all ran as a team. in the final two points to secure the 64-60 win.

ENTERPRISE PHOTO They tested us every day.”

2A

Opinion

Enterprise The Clarendon

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Right to know Let’s get right down to the point should be front and center now

By Kelley Shannon

With state lawmakers immersed in the COVID19 pandemic response and Texas’ electricity failures, the public’s access to information must be at the forefront of the Legislature’s actions. Information allows citizens to watch over their government, to speak out and to ask questions.

There’s no better time than Sunshine Week, starting March 14, to emphasize the importance of the people’s right to know.

The Freedom of Information Foundation of Texas and other open government proponents are taking part in a Sunshine Week online discussion March 18 hosted by the Texas Public Policy Foundation as the Texas legislative session approaches its midway point. Fortunately, lawmakers in both political parties are working to enact timely transparency legislation.

Texas Public Information Act compliance.

Throughout the pandemic, many government offices have not responded to open records requests, citing the physical closure of their offices or because they were operating on a “skeleton crew” with staffers working remotely. House Bill 1416 by Rep. Giovanni Capriglione, R-Southlake, and Senate Bill 925 by Sen. Judith Zaffirini, D-Laredo, define business days under the Public Information Act to ensure timely responses by governments.

Furthermore, SB 1225 by Sen. Joan Huffman, R-Houston, and HB 3627 by Rep. Chris Paddie, R-Marshall, clarify existing law pertaining to “catastrophe notices” that governments can file to briefly suspend TPIA responses during a disaster. This legislation adds specifics to the law to prevent abuse.

Enforcement measures requiring governments to respond to public information requestors, even if no responsive records are found, are spelled out in SB 927 by Zaffirini and HB 3015 by Rep. Ana Hernandez, D-Houston.

Texas Open Meeting Act improvements. Virtual meetings allowed under the Texas Open Meetings Act have worked well for many governments during the pandemic, but in some cases rules for public comment have been unfairly imposed and telephone call-in lines have not been provided to accommodate those without Internet. SB 924 by Zaffirini and HB 2683 by Rep. Terry Canales, D-Edinburg, address these concerns.

Nursing home and assisted living pandemic transparency. Sen. Lois Kolkhorst, R-Brenham, chair of the Senate Health and Human Services Committee, filed SB 882 so that nursing home residents and their loved ones can get the information they need about communicable disease outbreaks, including COVID-19.

Zaffirini filed a similar bill, SB 930, as did Rep. Mayes Middleton, R-Wallisville, with HB 3306.

Online contracts. Legislation to require more online posting of government contracts would help citizens better track how tax dollars are spent, during a pandemic or any other time. Capriglione filed HB 2913 and Zaffirini filed SB 929 to achieve this goal.

Dates of birth in public records. Access to a birthdate in a government record promotes accuracy. It can aid citizens vetting a candidate for office; journalists identifying a person in a crime report; or banks, credit report companies and employers relying on public record background checks to conduct business. HB 3535 by Rep. Todd Hunter, R-Corpus Christi, and SB 926 by Zaffirini address this important measure.

Searchable-sortable records. When government information is stored in spreadsheets or other electronic formats, a requestor may need the data in that electronic format for searching, sorting and organizing. HB 1810 by Capriglione; SB 928 by Zaffirini; and SB 729 by Sen. Nathan Johnson, D-Dallas, require information to be provided the requested available electronic format.

Law enforcement transparency. House and Senate members are also working to improve access to police records involving in-custody deaths and to body camera and dash camera video. This helps to ensure public accountability. Key bills are HB 2383 by Rep. Joe Moody, D-El Paso and SB 975 by Sen. Royce West, D-Dallas.

This Texas legislative session is an unusual one amid the coronavirus pandemic. But ensuring access to public information is a familiar endeavor and always necessary.

Now is a crucial time to protect this basic right.

Kelley Shannon is executive director of the non-profit Freedom of Information Foundation of Texas. For more information go to www.foift.org.

When our class of first graders was marched into the school auditorium for our shots, there were screams, tantrums, teeth-gnashing, and a couple of smothering spells.

Show me someone who winces at the thought of hypodermic injections and chances are strong that such fears were birthed by some smart-aleck kid who happens to be one or two school grades older.

I’ve persuaded myself to “man up”–after all, it now seems that injections are a way of life until reaching the exit. (Not until I was age 50 or so could I manage to keep such fears under wraps, and sometimes not even perspire.)

The current emphasis on inoculations against COVID-19 has led most senior adults to get their shots at the earliest possible opportunity, needles be hanged…. ***** When I entered first grade in 1944, I was barely aware of needles. I’d heard about their hiding in haystacks, and my old mother saying something about a “stitch in time saves nine.”

The school year had barely started when conversations buzzed about a nurse coming to our school to give inoculations for measles and mumps.

You never heard such descriptions of pain. After all, second graders had experienced the “herd inoculation” a year earlier, so they had months to concoct stories that scared the “bejeebers” out of naïve first graders… ***** Will this be the day? Fears of the nurse appearing THAT DAY persisted for a couple of weeks. This gave the plucky second-grade “veterans” ample time to heap untruths upon our innocent ears. “Reckon she’ll use her crooked

needle this year?” one asked. Another said a needle had broken off in a child’s arm the previous year, and still, another claimed the needle was by don newbury bigger than veterinarians use on horses.

To this day, the smell of alcohol reminds me of 1944, when our class of some 30 first graders was marched into the school auditorium, where there were screams, tantrums, teeth-gnashing, and a couple of smothering spells.

Not to be forgotten, either, is the prankster who brought a catsup packet to school, smearing it on his arm as if the inoculation had caused great loss of blood…. ***** Obviously, TV personnel sent out to make news clips at inoculation sites today don’t know so many of us have horrendous memories of getting inoculations back in the day. Almost invariably, they show close-up shots of needles being jabbed in, often with accompanying expressions of distrust on the recipients’ faces.

Just once I wish they would show a novice “shot-giver” (as I’m sure many of them are) injecting an orange. I’m told this is how they learn.

I’d much rather watch “Shark Tank” reruns than see folks being injected. First-grade experiences, I guess, made me that way…. ***** In the 1970s, Carter Blood Center in Fort Worth handed out bumper stick-

the idle american

ers.

I applauded the intent but felt their word choice was ill-advised. It read: “Hurts a little, helps a lot.”

I cringed. Is it really a good idea to suggest that it hurts at all, even if only a little? The message was short-lived…. ***** Today, there are “real troopers” when it comes to such matters. I doubt that many children dread taking injections these days.

I know that my great-niece, Harper Odette, is in that category.

A while back, the six-year-old suffered what they call a “green-stick fracture” in a playground fall. It was essentially the same injury her 12-yearold brother, Austin, had sustained earlier…. ***** She “ho-hummed” her way through procedures at the hospital emergency room, where her dad Philip was the one who could have used a sedative.

When the nurse injected the “mild sedative” to Harper before her surgery, she seemed to fell asleep immediately.

The nurse admitted that it usually took a while longer for anesthesia to kick in.

Philip continued to study Harper’s face, leaning closer. “Boo,” the youngster shrieked…. ***** Finally, this joke about a patient undergoing anesthesia for the first time.

“This makes one feel like he’s drunk, doesn’t it, doctor?”

“I wouldn’t know,” the doc responded. “I’ve never had anesthesia.”… *****

Dr. Newbury is a long-time public speaker and university president who writes weekly.

Email: newbury@speakerdoc.com. Phone: 817-447-3872.

143rd Year, Series 3, Vol. XXXI, No. 11 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 © 2021.

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 Allred Office Director

CORRESPONDENTS Peggy Cockerham Howardwick Sandy Anderberg Clarendon Sports Benjamin Estlack Columnist Kari Lindsey Photographer Elaina Estlack Photographer

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LETTERS

Big ideas in the Texas Panhandle

By Walter Wendler

West Texas A&M University is focused on big ideas. Communities of the Texas Panhandle sharpen this focus.

The Panhandle is a big place, with challenges and opportunities that require big approaches to problems in response to community expectations. Ideas in WTAMU’s long-range plan, as explained below, are the foundation of WT 125: From the Panhandle to the World.

Water is the Panhandle’s most important resource. It’s big. Without water, agriculture withers and economic prosperity wanes. WT recognizes the sustaining power of water. The agricultural heart of the nation, of which the Panhandle is a significant part, is one of the ten most challenged regions of the country for water scarcity. WT plans to systematically focus on the water needs of the top 26 counties of Texas. The Texas A&M University System Chancellor, John Sharp, committed $1 million to West Texas A&M University to support water research: conservation, extraction, importation and purification challenges.

Chancellor Sharp is a man of big ideas and recognizes, as do the citizens of the Panhandle, addressing water scarcity is a big challenge and requires new, big ideas.

Beef is a big idea in the Panhandle.

It’s tough to produce, creates challenges in the production cycle in terms of water consumption and waste production, and requires a diverse labor force. WT’s vision for the Panhandle is clear. The region needs to support beef production efficiently to help feed the state and nation. The U.S. leads the world in pro-

ducing beef, and no region in the United States feeds and produces as much beef as the Panhandle and high plains of the state—about one-third of the total U.S. production within a 100-mile radius of Canyon.

Energy resources in the Panhandle are vibrant. Carbon-based fuels have been important for over a century. In the coming decade’s renewable energy, especially wind, will contribute to meeting the state’s energy needs. The treacherous cold wave endured in the winter of 2021 caused concerns regarding the durability of renewable resources. One disastrous cold snap is an anomaly.

Amarillo, the closest and most important neighbor of Canyon, Texas, is one of the four windiest cities in America. Tough on hairdos, to be sure, but distinctive in the opportunity our location provides to understand wind energy and the science and prospects for its effective use.

Distributed healthcare, absolutely necessary in sparsely populated places, requires big ideas. The Panhandle’s future regarding healthcare? WT will continue to focus health industry efforts on rural population healthcare initiatives and the people of the Texas Panhandle who need access to healthcare, healthcare education or healthcare resources.

Increased capacities for innovative health care are provided by innovative people. It is essential.

A constellation of small, dispersed educational institutions provides Panhandle communities stability. Rural towns are losing population, yet, are home to one in five Texans, two and five people on the planet, and are desirable places to

live and raise families in a wired world.

Digital communication reduces the distance by the speed of light. Thomas Friedman advances a similar notion in” Why the World Is Flat.” These future connectivity demands lie on the steps of the schoolhouse. Supporting Texas Panhandle educators in various ways has defined WT since its inception. WT will continue to expand and adjust its work to provide high-quality educational leaders who live and work across this region. WT’s new doctoral program is focused on educating leaders for smaller schools and unlike any other in the state or nation.

Community life and values animate the human experience, on the coasts and deep in the nation’s breadbasket. WT relentlessly pursues the big idea that all communities, no matter size or location, need a rich cultural life through the Sybil B. Harrington College of Fine Arts and Humanities. The heart of the Texas Panhandle, home to dozens of small communities, relies on Amarillo and Canyon for cultural, human and community sustenance. WT remains committed to the cultural appreciation and values of the region; they contribute immeasurably to life in the Panhandle.

WT’s Panhandle mandate is to meet regional needs with big ideas—homegrown rather than imported—enlivened by our world-views and experience.

Persistent pursuit of place, people and purpose is the Panhandle’s provision to WT.

Walter V. Wendler is President of West Texas A&M University. His reflections are available at https://walterwendler.com/.

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 2021

National Newspaper Association

Texas Press Association

West Texas Press Association

Panhandle Press Association

2019

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

News

3A

the lion’s tale

by russell estlack

The Clarendon Lions Club held its regular Tuesday noon meeting March 8, 2021, with Boss Lion Pro Tem Pam Hill in charge.

We had 11 members and five guests present – Jeremy Kindle, Angela and Joshua Blaise, and Mary and Richard Green.

We were excited to recognize Richard and Mary as our newest members! Welcome to the club!

Lion Scarlet Estlack reported on the college and said the meats team won Houston and said the mask mandate on campus is still in effect.

Lion Pam Hill reported on the high school where tennis, golf, baseball, and softball are underway and CHS done well in One Act Play, Band, and of course basketball.

Lion Jacob Fangman reported on the city, and Lion Richard Green reported on Howardwick.

Lion John Howard said the courthouse is still drying out and new voting machines have been delivered. A total of 306 people were vaccinated by the state for COVID19 at the Bairfield Activity Center.

The first responders dinner was a success, and we appreciate the help of the Amarillo Downtown Club and District 2-T1 for making that happen.

There being no further business, we were adjourned to spread Lionism throughout our fair county.

Great performance

Claerndon High School’s One Act Play took third place in Bi-Districts at Stinett on Wednesday, March 10. They were named the alternate play to advance to regional. Josiah Howard was named to the All-Star Cast, and Sophie Bilbery was honorable mention.

COURTESY PHOTO

Prepare for Spring Storms Simple steps to be Red Cross Ready Q Get a Kit: Assemble disaster supplies like water, food, a flashlight, portable radio, and medication.

Q Make a Plan: Pick a place where family members can gather in a disaster and figure out in advance how you’ll get in touch if communication is disrupted.

Q Be Informed: Find out what types of disasters your area is high risk for and how local authorities will contact you if a storm is headed your way.

Taking these steps could change a life, starting with your own!

www.redcross.org/beredcrossready A Real Fine Place to Start!

the lion’s tale

by russell estlack

CC meats team wins Houston show

The Clarendon College Meats Judging Team went to the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo March 4-7 and won the junior college division.

The CC team won high overall, and individual results included: Megan Miller from Silver City, New Mexico, at second high; Cooper Hokanson from Dumas at third high; Pake Partington from Ropesville at fourth high; Kendra Pfeiffer from Boerne at fifth high; and Kamryn Bevel from Bedias at ninth high.

CC ag division director Johnny Treichel said he is proud of the students and coaches – especially Meats Judging Coach Tate Corliss and his graduate students who support the program.

Clarendon HIS 20438

OUTPOST CALL: 874-5201 • OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • PHARMACY: 874-5202

Hedley JH track does wekk at Groom meet

Sore legs? On your feet?

We have support socks and stockings!

Adrenal Health

Help the body reduce cortisol and deal with stress and sleep

NEW LUGGAGE!

Crosses for Easter DINER

The Hedley Junior High boys and girls performed well in during track meet in Groom last Thursday, March 11.

In the 100m, Savannah Wright was 14th place, Megan Weatherread was 17th place, and Taylee Ehlert was 24th place.

In the 1200m, Collin Alston was 3rd, and Ethan McAllister was 6th, followed by Megan Weatherread at 10th and Madison Moore at 11th place.

Isaiah Torres was 3rd place in the 2400m, and Javier Valez was 4th place.

Collin Alston was 4th in the 2400m.

Throwing the Discus, Taylee Ehlert placed 2nd with a throw of 53’09”, and Matthew Rodriguez also competed.

Collin Alston placed fourth in the High Jump, and Ethan McAllister also jumped.

In the Long Jump, Isaiah Torres was 10th place, Javier Valez was 12th, and Ethan McAllister was 18th.

GARAGE SALE WILL BE HELD AT 150 DIANE DR, HOWARDWICK LOTS OF GREAT STUFF TREADMILL TOOLS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BIKE LAWN TOOLS GARDENING EQUIPMENT SOME ANTIQUES SATURDAY, MARCH 27TH 8AM TILL GONE

Sara Evans, country superstar and Red Cross Celebrity Cabinet member

PHARMACY WELLNESS CENTER

The Clarendon Lions Club held its regular Tuesday noon meeting March 16, 2021, with Boss Lion Landon Lambert wielding the gavel.

We had ten Lions and two guests – Nathan and Daniel Estlack, guests of Lion Scarlet Estlack.

The Boss Lion reported the big dryer is gone from the courthouse and praised the Broncos for their State Championship. He also praised Sweetheart Aubrey Jaramillo for her regional powerlifting performance and setting a personal record in her event.

Lion Sandy Childress said domino night is Tuesday at 5:30 in Howardwick.

There being no further business, we were adjourned to spread Lionism and good cheer.

CITY OF HOWARDWICK VFD ONE DAY GARAGE AND BAKE SALE!

Weekly Specials

Thursday, March 18 - Tacos Friday, March 19 - Fish Saturday, March 20 - No special Sunday, March 21 - Cod

Monday, March 22 - Meatloaf Tuesday, March 23 - Enchiladas Wednesday, March 24- Hamburger Steak Thursday, March 25 - Taco Salad

4A

News

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

CAMPBELL & HICKS

¿Qué Pasa?

ORGANIC COMPOST

Community Calendar

March 18

No Hazardous Chemicals

Bronco & Lady Bronco Track Meet • Shamrock

Call for information:

806.205.3151 or 806.205.1501

March 18

Lady Bronco Softball v Booker• Away • 1:00 p.m.

Mr. Fix It

March 19

Bronco Baseball v Valley • Home • 12:00 p.m.

Kyle Hill

March 19

Lady Bronco Softball v Perryton• Home • 1:00 p.m.

Minor repairs, odd jobs, and more.

672-8908

March 19

BBQ Revival • Saturday 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. • EDC Restaurant Space, 118 S Kearney Street

March 19, 20 & 21

Disney’s Raya & The Last Dragon • Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. & Sunday 2:00 p.m. • Mulkey Theatre

March 20

Bronco Baseball v Standford-Fritch• Home • 4:00 p.m.

March 23

Meet the State Champion Broncos celebration • 7:30 p.m. • Bronco Gym

March 23

Pizza Nomad • EDC Restaurant Space, 118 S Kearney Street

March 26

St. Mary’s Catholic Church Fish Fry • Friday from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. • 510 E. Montogomery • 874-3910

March 26, 27 & 28

Disney’s Raya & The Last Dragon • Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. & Sunday 2:00 p.m. • Mulkey Theatre

Menus

March 15 - 19

Donley County Senior Citizens

Mon: Vegetable beef stew, cornbread, tossed salad w/dressing, orange pineapple cup, diet pumpkin custard, iced tea/2% milk.

Tue: Ham & beans, spinach, seasoned corn, cornbread, pineapple cup, apple crisp, iced tea/2% milk.

Wed: Baked chicken, baked potato, peas, wheat roll, pineapple tidbits, chocolate pudding, iced tea/2% milk.

Thu: Beef taco bake, chips, Spanish rice, cauliflower, tossed salad, country apple crisp, iced tea/2% milk.

Fri: Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, stewed okra, seasoned corn, wheat bread, pumpkin square, iced tea/2% milk.

Hedley Senior Citizens

Mon: Chicken tetrazzini, Italian vegetables, tossed salad, garlic bread, oatmeal cookie, iced tea/2% milk.

Tue: Tilapia/lemon, mustard greens, marinated cucumber & onions, cornbread, strawberry shortcake, applesauce, iced tea/2% milk.

Wed: Pork chops, turnip greens, black-eyed peas, cornbread, applesauce, iced tea/2% milk.

Thu: Beef pot roast, roasted potatoes, roasted carrots/peppers, wheat roll, peach cobbler, iced tea/2% milk.

Fri: Taco pie w/salad toppings, pinto beans, chuckwagon corn, tortilla, peanut butter cups, iced tea/2% milk.

Clarendon ISD

Breakfast Mon: Pancakes, ham, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Tues: French toast sticks, sausage, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Wed: Scrambled eggs, biscuit, gravy, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Thu: Pancake wrap, yogurt, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Fri: Cereal, cheese stick, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Lunch Mon: Cheeseburger, fries, lettuce, tomatoes, fruit, milk.

Tues: Tex-mex stack, beans, carrots, fruit, milk.

Wed: Chicken alfredo, breadstick, salad, fruit, milk.

Thu: Meat & cheese wrap. Corn, tomato cup, fruit, milk.

Fri: Diced ham, mashed potatoes, green beans, milk.

Hedley ISD

Breakfast Mon: Kolache, scrambled eggs, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Tues: Omelet, toast, bacon, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Wed: Waffles, sausage link, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Thu: Oatmeal, cinnamon toast, bacon, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Fri: Donut holes, sausage patty, fruit juice, fruit, milk.

Lunch Mon: Taquito & queso, salad, beans, peaches, brownie, milk.

Tues: Chicken tenders, sweet potato fries, gravy, green beans, applesauce, milk.

Wed: Hamburger, veggie cup, seasoned fries, pears, cookie, milk.

Thu: Chicken nuggets, mac & cheese black-eyed peas, oranges, milk.

Fri: Pizza boat, corn, carrot sticks, pineapple, milk.

Wayland Baptist signees

Clarendon High School seniors Robert McGuire and Aubrey Jaramillo signed with Wayland Baptist University last week. Jaramillo signed to be a cheerleader and has been awarded a $5,000/year scholarship plus room and board. She is the daughter of Joe Jaramillo and Mandy Jaramillo.

McGuire signed to play defense on the Wayland Football team with a $4,000/year scholarship (with possibilities of a higher amount). He is the son of Danny of Angie Gaines.

COURTESY PHOTO / LISA GRAHN

Panhandle weather gets dramatic

It is difficult to describe Panhandle weather to someone who has never lived here. Other people say, in describing their weather, “If you don’t like it, just stick around.” Ours is different.

We woke Saturday shrouded in fog. By noon, the fog had been replaced by wind and clouds, and it made you wonder what was next.

The humidity and dew point were rising above 30 percent and temperature was about 65-68 degrees.

My phone pinged about 4:30 telling me Donley County was in a tornado watch, meaning conditions were right for a tornado to develop.

I turned the television to channel 4, and John Harris was in front of the weather map tracking storms west of us.

I wish everyone could have seen the drama going on and the colors on that map. Bright red, bright green, purple, red and green mixing, then something that looked like a

cloud on the green which was described as a “rainwrapped tornado.”

F r o m Floydada on the South by peggy cockerham Plains to Pan- Howardwick • 874-2886 handle, Silverton, and Palo Duro Canyon to Kincaid Park at Greenbelt Lake with damage in Claude and Clarendon.

We set it out down in the cellar. At our house we received no damage, just three inches of rain and lots of wind. Yes, three inches of rain. Our electricity went off sometime and my cell phone battery died but still had Jim’s phone.

Thank you Greenbelt Electric linemen for working in horrible conditions to get our electricity back on before 10 p.m. There is a lot of clean-up going on, but I don’t think

‘wick picks

there were any injuries. Thank you, sweet Jesus.

All our modern equipment helps save lives beginning with the National Weather System, the television channels, the smart phones, in Howardwick the One Call system that sends out warnings to all the residents’ phones, the siren system, and, last but most important, the storm watchers. We have so many people working to keep the citizens safe from Mother Nature. Thank you all and God Bless you.

I send my congratulations to the Clarendon Broncos boys basketball team for winning State! What an accomplishment. Thank you Moms and Dads for all the work you put in helping your sons achieve this goal.

Ole Jim and I both have received our second COVID-19 vaccine. My family is slowly reaching that herd immunity so we can get together again. God bless everyone and keep us safe.

Trip to see the Broncos win state

Last weekend, my family and I went to San Antonio so we could watch the Bronco basketball team play in the state finals. We also took my friend, Mason, with us.

We left one day early so we could have the entire day to get there, and we stopped in Fredericksburg to eat lunch and go shopping, before going on to San Antonio.

The next morning when we woke up, we went to the Alamodome

Lifters compete in Regional Meet

to watch the Broncos play.

We watched the entire game and towards the end it looked like we were about to lose, but we had two fast breaks in a row and we by benjamin estlack were able to pull through and beat Grapeland! We won state!.

the cub reporter

After the game, we went to Six Flags; and even though I don’t like roller coasters, I still had an amazing time.

That night when we got back from Six Flags, my friend Jaythan took me and some other friends out on a carriage ride which was awesome.

The next day, we sadly had to go home, but it was an amazing trip and I hope we win state next year.

Be in the Know!

Subscribe Today to the Enterprise!

By Sandy Anderberg

The Bronco Powerlifters competed in the Regional Power Lifting Meet last Thursday in Sundown and were both able to lift personal bests in their weight class.

Rhett Caison competed in the 165-pound weight class and finished 11th, which was two spots ahead of the two lifters that he was tied with going into the meet. Caison lifted a total of 945 pounds, a personal best.

He also had a personal best in the squat lifting 340 pounds. He posted a weight of 235 pounds on the bench and 370 pounds on the dead lift.

Colton Benson has improved all year as well and finished sixth in the 123-pound weight class with a lift total of 570 pounds which is a personal record for him. Benson was able to post a personal best in the squat of 185 pounds, 135 pounds on the bench and 250 pounds on the dead lift. Benson improved two spots ahead of where he qualified.

“I was very happy with the way they competed at the meet,” Nino said. “Colton increased his total by 35 pounds and Rhett increased his total by 25 pounds. They both worked very hard this year and it showed on the last meet. I would like to thank them and all the powerlifters for their efforts this year. I would also like to thank Mr. Jeffers, the students, faculty, administration, and our athletic Director Coach Conkin for their support this year.

The sendoffs were great.”

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The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Obituaries Clay

Ms. Joyce Diane Clay was born May 12, 1953 in Gilmer, Texas to the parents of McKinley (Jack) and Bobbie Ruth Louis.

Joyce attended school in Clarendon. She played basketball and ran track where she earned honors in both sports.

She attended Clarendon Jr. College and later Howard Payne University and Clay graduated with her Bachelor’s degree. While attending Howard Payne University, she met her husband, Chester Clay, Jr. Joyce was baptized at an early age at St. Stephens Baptist Church

by Rev. R. E. Manning in Clarendon.

Later they move to Giddings, Texas and joined Concord Christian Center Church, Pastor Stanley Harris and was ordained as a Deaconess.

Joyce was preceded in death by her husband, Chester Clay, Jr., father McKinley Louis, a brother Merle Travis Louis.

Joyce leaves to cherish her memory a son Chaddric Darrell Clay of Giddings, mother Bobbie Ruth Louis of Clarendon, Texas, broth-

ers: Odell Louis (Rose)of Albuquerque, New Mexico and John L. Louis of Clarendon, and Charles Morris Louis (Winnie) of Amarillo, a host of nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends.

Services will be Friday, March 19, 2021, Viewing at 10:00 a.m. and Service at 11:00 a.m. at the Concord Christian Center Church, 588 N. Main St, Giddings, Texas 78942 and graveside at Resthaven Memorial Park in Corsicana, Texas.

Elliott

L. June George Elliott, 90, of Howardwick passed away on Tuesday, March 9, 2021 in Howardwick with her family by her side.

Services were held on Monday, March 15, 2021 at CarmichaelWhatley Colonial Chapel with Rev. Jim Fox, pastor of Howardwick Baptist Church, and Pastor Tim Elliott, Cornerstone Worship Center in Amarillo, officiating. Burial f o l l o w e d Elliott at Zybach Cemetery in Briscoe under the direction of Carmichael-Whatley Funeral Directors.

June was born on December 12,

1930 in Durham, Oklahoma to Frank and Virgie Montgomery George. She attended school in Durham and graduated from Durham High School in 1948. June married the love of her life, Charles Elliott, on October 15, 1949 in Wheeler. They moved to Pampa in the early 50’s where they resided for many years. June worked in the cafeteria at Travis Elementary before working her way up to the district cafeteria manager for PISD. She later worked on the Mesa Vista Ranch for T. Boone Pickens as a cook in the late 80’s. June retired in 1988 and the family moved to Howardwick. She enjoyed spending time with her family and volunteering with Meals on Wheels.

June was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Sherry Elliott Darce’; four siblings, Charles George, Milton George, Elizabeth Dyer, and Evelyn Elliott; and 3 infant siblings.

She is survived by her husband, Charles Elliott of the home; 3 children, Judy Elliott and Dennis Elliott both of Pampa, and Gary Elliott of Bellville; 2 sisters, Frankie Gambrel of Taloga, Oklahoma and Nadine Lane of Wheeler; 3 grandchildren, Jacob Elliott, Chandra Stinnette, and Evan Lee Elliott; and numerous loving nieces and nephews.

Memorials may be made to Meals on Wheels, 302 E Foster Ave, Pampa, TX, 79065.

Sign the online guest register at www.carmichael-whatley.com.

Court hears two pleas for one defendant The district court heard two pleas, both involving the same defendant, when it met in Clarendon Thursday, March 11, via the internetbased meeting app Zoom.

District Attorney Luke Inman, along with Assistant District Attorney Harley Caudle, prosecuted the cases for the State of Texas, with the Honorable Judge Stuart Messer presiding.

Jesus Enrique Navarro, 31 of Wellington, was sentenced to two separate prison terms, one for 10 years and the other for 15 years, for two separate felony offenses.

The 10-year sentence was on a probation revocation for the third degree felony offense of assault family violence by choking. The 15-year sentence was on a second

degree felony burglary of a habitation.

“We have victims of domestic disputes and family violence who are continuously physically beaten and either keep going back to their abusers or just can’t get away from them,” said Inman. “The physical abuse is visible. What’s not seen by everyone is the emotional and psychological damage that’s being done to everyone involved. We have services for those individuals but it takes victims or family members to speak out against their abusers.”

Navarro was initially placed on probation for the assault family violence case on November 28, 2017, with the offense having been committed on July 27, 2017. The State filed its motion seeking revocation

of Navarro’s probation on August 17, 2020, based upon Navarro’s violation of several conditions of his probation.

The burglary of a habitation, committed on February 12, involved the same victim.

“I hope these two prison sentences serve as a warning to any other domestic abusers in our district,” said Caudle following Navarro’s sentencing. “We don’t care if you ‘sweet talk’ the victim into trying to drop the charges. Felony charges belong to the State of Texas, not the victim, and we will make sure you go to prison.”

At the hearing on Tuesday, Navarro admitted to violating probation, and Messer sentenced him to prison.

NOTICE OF COMPLIANCE TARIFF FILING Southwestern Electric Power Company (SWEPCO) filed with the Public Utility Commission of Texas (Commission) on March 11, 2021 its Petition requesting approval of its proposed Military Base Surcharge Tariff.

Section 36.354(a) of the Public Utility Regulatory Act (PURA), at Texas Utilities Code § 36.354, provides that each electric utility in an area where implementation of full customer choice has been delayed by the Commission in accordance with PURA Section 39.103 shall discount charges for electric service provided to a military base. Section 36.354(b) of PURA establishes the discount to be provided to military installations as a 20 percent reduction of the base commercial rate that the electric utility would otherwise charge the installation.

Section 36.354(c) of PURA provides that the electric utility may assess a surcharge to all its Texas retail customers to recover the difference in revenue between the revenues from the discounted rate for military bases and the base commercial rate. SWEPCO’s Tariff Sheet No. IV16 provides the Military Base Adjustment Factor per billing kWh as reflected below: MONTHLY FACTOR Major Rate Classes Residential Commercial & Small Industrial Industrial / Large Lighting and Power Municipal Outdoor Lighting

$/kWh $0.0000780 $0.0000566 $0.0000302 $0.0000637 $0.0000946

SWEPCO has requested that the tariff become effective with the first billing cycle of June 2021. The Petition has been assigned Tariff Control No. 51892. Persons who wish to intervene in or comment upon this proceeding must notify the Commission within 21 days of SWEPCO’s filing of the Petition. A request to intervene or for further information should be mailed to the Public Utility Commission of Texas, P.O. Box 13326, Austin, Texas 78711-3326. Further information may also be obtained by calling the Commission at (512) 936-7120 or (888) 782-8477.

Hearing and speech-impaired individuals with text telephones (TTY) may contact the Commission at (800) 735-2988. The Company can be contacted at 428 Travis Street, Shreveport, LA 71101, or by calling (888) 216-3523 during normal business hours.

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Worship DIRECTORY CLARENDON

AGAPÉ CHRISTIAN CHURCH

712 E. 2ND (HWY. 287) SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M.

ARENA OF LIFE COWBOY CHURCH

214 S. KEARNEY• PASTORS: BUNK & AMY SKELTON SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. • THURS. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P.M.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. Chad Pearson

806.654.6041

106 S. Kearney • Clarendon, Texas Each Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

www.cowboychiropracticpllc.com

US 287 E • 874-3156 • REV. ROB SEALE SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:30 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 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: ALLEN POSEY SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN SERVICE: 11 A.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. • WED. COMMUNITY KIDZ 5:30 P.M. WED. ADULT BIBLE STUDY: 6 P.M.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

120 E. THIRD ST. • PASTOR: KEN MCINTOSH SUNDAY SERVICE: 5 P.M.

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4TH ST. & HWY. 70 SOUTH • PASTOR: JASON HOUSTON SUN. SCHOOL: 9:30 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:40 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • SUN. YOUTH: 5:00 P.M. WED. BIBLE STUDY: 6:30 P.M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

300 BUGBEE AVE. • 874-3833 • REV. LANCE WOOD SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:55 A.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 • LAY PASTOR: NANCY RUSS FELLOWSHIP: 10:30 A.M. SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

420 S. JEFFERSON • 874-3667 • PASTOR STEPHANIA GILKEY • SUN. SERVICE: 11:00 A.M. • SUN. SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. • YOUTH PROGRAM: 6:00 P.M. • WED. BIBLE STUDY: 6:30 P.M.

JESUS NAME APOSTOLIC CHURCH

720 E. MONTGOMERY • 205-1149 • REV. 874-2078 REV. CALVIN BURROW SUN. SERVICES: 3 P.M. • WED.: 7 P.M.

BODY OF CHRIST MINISTRIES:

501 S. MCCLELLAND • PASTOR: R.W. ELLERBROOK SATURDAY: 6 P.M. • SUNDAY DISCIPLESHIP CLASS: 9:30 A.M. SUN.: 10:30 A.M. • SUN. LIFE GROUP: 4:30 P.M. WED.: 6:30 P.M.

CHRIST’S KIDS OUTREACH MINISTRY:

416 S. KEARNEY • JANET CARTER • 874-2007 SUN. BREAKFAST 9:30 A.M. • SUN. PRAISE & WORSHIP 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:30 A.M. • WED.: 5 P.M.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 301 S. PARKS ST. • 874-2511 • REV. JIM AVENI SECOND SUNDAY SERVICE: 11 A.M.

ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 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: STEWART MESSER SUN. BIBLE CLASS: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 11 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 7:30 P.M.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 300 N. MAIN ST. • PASTOR: STAN COSBY SUN. SERVICE: 11:00 A.M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Congratulations, Clarendon Broncos!

2021 State Champions

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 BLVD. • 874-3326 • REV. JIM FOX SUN. SCHOOL: 10 A.M. • SUN. SERVICE: 10:45 A.M. SUN. EVENING: 6 P.M. • WED.: 6 P.M.

OLD PATHS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH HEREFORD LANE AT HWY 70 • 673-1770 3RD SUNDAYS - DON MARTIN • 4TH SUNDAYS - DON WATSON SERVICES: 10:30 A.M.

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The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

J Hatley ousts Quanah at the plate

By Sandy Anderberg

Clarendon High School pitcher Brock Hatley threw a near-perfect game for five innings that resulted in only one hit for the Indians, but no runs. He also struck out six hitters in the Broncos’ 13-0-win last week.

An explosive third inning was the catalyst for the Broncos’ win as they scored eight runs. Cottrell walked before Hatley, Frausto, and Havens singled, after which Aiden Caudle doubled.

Jace Cottrell, Koyt Tucek,

Caudle, Hatley, Rhett Caison, and Jared Musick each had a hit in the game and the team ran wild on the bases posting 25 stolen bases.

Colton Benson led the way with six stolen bases and Caudle most plays in the field at seven.

Earlier in the week, the Broncos played Fritch to a 5-5 tie. SanfordFritch added a run in the opening inning to take the early advantage, but the Broncos answered back in the second with a run of their own.

Each team earned one run in the

third, but SF scored two runs in the top of the fourth on a double. Caudle would then double up on a 0-2 count that scored one run. Caison’s single then score another run.

Overall, the Broncos had seven hits on the day as did Sanford-Fritch.

Frausto and Caison had multiple hits to lead the Broncos. Musick racked up three stolen bases as the team ran crazy with a total of 10 stolen bases.

Neither team found homeplate in the seventh.

CJH earns championships in Groom The Clarendon Junior High Colts and Lady Colts stormed through Groom last week and solidly won both Championships.

The Colts took first with 148 points with the second-place team racking up 124 points. The Lady Colts easily won first with 199 points way ahead of the second-place finisher with only 105 points.

The Lady Colts dominated the relays with first place finishes in the 400m, 800m and mile relays.

The Colts ran successful relays as well placing first in the 800m relay, second in the mile, and third in the Sprint relay.

Bryce Williams, who is known for his long-distance running, won the 800m, 1200m, and the 2400m races. Anthony Brown took first place in the high jump. On the Lady Colt side, Presley Smith took first in the 800m, Kimbrasia Ballard took first in the long jump, and Madi Benson won first in the pole vault.

Lady Colt results: 100m: Bal-

be i r c s b u S Today!

lard 2nd 14.26; Whitney Williams 3rd 14.97; Shelbi Coles 10th 15.69.

200m: Madi Benson 2nd 29.58; Williams 3rd 31.57; Gracie Clark 6th 32.84. 400m Kenidee Hayes 3rd 1:13.60; Elliot Frausto 4th 1:16.44; Mary Jo Dushay 8th 1:24.67. 800m: Smith 1st 2:54.10; Kennadie Cummins 3rd 3:01.65. 1200m: Frausto 2nd 4:54.67; Tandie Cummins 3rd 4:55.18; Maloree Wann 6th 5:08.81.

2400m: Gracie Ellis 3rd 11:07.51; Wann 4th 11:15.25; Erin Wagner 6th 14:12.86. 100m hurdles: Hayden Elam 3rd 19.99; Berkley Moore 6th 20.92; Kashlyn Conkin 7th 21.22.

300m hurdles: Elam 3rd 56.40; Ballard 4th 57.72; Conkin 9th 1:03.90.

400m relay: 1st 55.37, Ballard, T. Cummins, Elam, Madi Benson.

800m relay: 1st 2:00.47, Kyndall Osburn, T. Cummins, Hayes, Benson. Mile relay: 1st 4:46.48, Osburn Ellis, Smith, Hayes. Shot put: Frausto 5th 20’2”; Millie McAnear 8th 19’9”. Discus: McAnear 5th 50’2”, Dushay 8th 44’6 ½”. High

Jump: Smith 2nd 4’4”, Moore 4th 4’0”, T. Cummins 6th 3’10”. Pole Vault: Benson 1st 6’6”. Long jump: Ballard 1st 14’0”, Clark 5th 13’0”, Benson 6th 12’11 ¼”. Triple Jump: K. Cummins 5th 29’5”, Elam 7th 28’4 ¾”, Clark 8th 27’8 ½”.

Colt results: 100m Anthony Brown T2nd 13.45. 200m: Mason Allred 7th 31.14. 400m: Brown 2nd 1:02.35, Colton Caudle 9th 2:41.27.

800m: Williams 1st 2:33.71, Kaleb Mays 4th 2:41.17. 1200m: Williams 1st 4:12.63, Mays 2nd 4:27.55.

2400m: Williams 1st 8:38.32, Mays 2nd 9:36.36. 110m hurdles: Kaleb Bowlin 4th 21.55. 300m hurdles: Tanner Cavanaugh 2nd 51.25, Tyler Cavanaugh 6th 1:13.97. 400m relay: 3rd 53.88, Grant Haynes, Dalton Coles, Caudle, Mason Sims.

800m relay: 1st 1:53.46 Haynes, Allred, Caudle, Sims. Mile relay: 2nd 4:14.39 Haynes, Allred, Sims, Brown. High Jump: Brown 1st 4’8”, Coles 2nd 4’6”. Long Jump: Brown 4th 15’9 ½”.

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Congratulations to the 2021 State Champions Clarendon Broncos

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

News

Fans Boost Broncos to Victory Congrats on a Slam Dunk Season!

Clarendon Broncos 2021 State Champs

311 E. 2ND ST • C LARENDON, TEX AS 806.874.1767 S HOW ROOM HOURS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY

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A PPOINTMENT

Lady Broncos defeat Pampa JV, Claude

By Sandy Anderberg The Lady Broncos had a busy week on the diamond and earned two big wins over Pampa junior varsity at 5-4 and 15-0.

The game came to the fourth inning tied at four all with Jentrye Bellar up to bat. Bellar slammed a double on the first pitch that scored one run.

Pampa JV took the early advantage in the first inning with a run on a double before the Lady Broncos posted three runs in the second inning with Jade Benson and Bellar getting an RBI. They scored three more in the bottom of the third a hit and an error by the Lady Broncos.

Bayleigh Bruce was on the mound and earned the win. She went four innings and allowed four runs on four hits and posted no strike outs before Madi Smith took over the duties. She earned the save by recording the last three Pampa outs.

The Lady Broncos had seven hits on the day and Bellar and Benson made good on two hits each.

The ladies had a tougher time against the Childress Lady Cats and took a 5-0 loss. Kaylin Hicks hit a single in the fourth inning but could not find home plate. She went 1 for 2 at the plate.

Smith was on the mound and got the loss going three and a third innings allowing five runs on zero hits and striking out six.

The Lady Broncos took on Claude the next day and defeated them 15-0. Two pitchers were active on the mound in the shutout. Crawford threw for three innings allowing no runs on two hits and struck out four hitters. Bruce came in as relief and for one inning.

The Lady Broncos earned 15 runs on 10 hits with Benson and Bellar tacking on three hits each.

Clarendon posted 10 stolen bases as a team with Smith earning two of them.

The Lady Bronco JV defeated Palo Duro JV 15-10 with Ashlynn Crawford connecting on three hits and driving in three runs. Benson and Kaylin Hicks added two hits each and scored three runs. Bellar and Tandy Blackshear scored two runs each in the game. Emma Roys earned the win striking out two in one inning.

Congrats, Broncos 2021 State Champs the

broken junior Road

US 287 EAST • CLARENDON

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The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Broncos Win State

Proud of you, Broncos!

2021 State Champions

Congratulations, Clarendon Broncos!

2021 STATE CHAMPS

Hunt No More Self-Storage

Owners: Gary & Nena Hunt Hwy. 287 West & Hwy. 70 North | Phone: (806) 874-2631

We’re proud of

you, Broncos!

ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK

2021 state champs

Way to go, Clarendon Broncos!

State Champs!

CLARENDON HOUSING AUTHORITY

McKinney’s Motor Co.

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Broncos v. Lipan

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9A

Congratulations, Broncos!

2021 State Champs POSITIVE FEED SALES

All-In-One 30%

Supplement for Cattle

Robertson Funeral Directors

DANNY ASKEW 806-679-6927

Kenny’s Barber Shop and

Clarendon Auto Sales 204 S.Jefferson, Koogle, Clarendon 3rd & Clarendon

874-9308

We appreciate your business!

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Mulkey theatre

THIS WEEKEND

Congrats to the 2021 State Champs CLARENDON BRONCOS

RAYA

& THE LAST DRAGON RATED PG

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

MARCH 19 & 20 SUNDAY MARCH 21

7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M.

201 S. Kearney • Clarendon, Texas • 806.874.3581 • Member FDIC

VISIT THE BBQ FOOD TRUCK FRIDAY!

ADULTS: $7 KIDS 3-12: $5 KIDS 2 & UNDER: FREE

DOORS OPEN 30 MINUTES BEFORE SHOW

ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ELAINA ESTLACK

874-SHOW • MULKEYTHEATRE.COM

Insurance Agency 114 W. 2nd • Clarendon, Texas • 806.874.3521

10A

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

2021 2-A State Champions weekly FAN ZONE NORPP

Insurance Agency

MEMBER FDIC

Greenbelt

WATER AUTHORITY

Clarendon SHELTON & SHELTON

Law Offices

J&W Lumber

Congrats, Clarendon Broncos!

MORROW Drilling

Neal, Tammie, & Morgan Johnston “PROUD OF OUR BRONCOS!”

Steve, Shellie, Shelbi, & Dalton Coles Lowe’s Family Center

MIKE’S PHARMACY

Larry & Jamie Jeffers First United Methodist Church

CONGRATULATIONS, CLARENDON BRONCOS!

WHATEVER YOU DO, WORK HEARTILY, AS FOR THE LORD AND NOT FOR MEN. COLOSSIANS 3:23

Chuck, Amanda, & Jaxon Robertson Zack, Jennifer, Emeri, & Creed Robinson Clarendon Family Medical Center

Jarod, Jen, & Jentrye Bellar Doug Burleson Ron Burleson

SECURITY

Mark & Laura Luttrell

ABSTRACT CO.

David & Diana Dockery Joey & Brenda Lee

live stream super fans

Osburn Appliance Cornell’s Country Store

IT

WA

CONGRATULATIONS, STATE CHAMPS!

TE

EENBELT

Y

GR

Jim & Cindy Shelton

R RA UTHO

GREENBELT Municipal & Industrial WATER AUTHORITY

Sandy & Diane Skelton Bob & Gay Cole

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEAM FOR WINNING AND BEING STATE CHAMPS! THANKS TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR MAKING GAMES AVAILABLE FOR US TO SEE! IT WAS EXCITING!

NORPP

Insurance Agency

Roger, Ashlee, Ben, & Ella Estlack

LOWE’S

Bailey Auto - Glen & Susan Bailey

FAMILY CENTER

The McDaniel Family Russell, Scarlet, Nathan, & Daniel Estlack

22 Years’ Experience Locally Owned

H H& R ROOFING

L L C

THE FULL SERVICE COMPANY

Let’s

GO,

Tim Herbert

HEDLEY, TEXAS

Broncos!

806-881-4997

Enterprise The Clarendon

The Clarendon News &

SECTION B 03.18.2021

The Donley County Leader

Tornadoes hit Clarendon, Greenbelt Wreckage and debris were left in the paths of two tornadoes that struck Donley County Saturday evening, March 13, but no injuries have been reported.

Both tornadoes struck the City of Clarendon, and one moved on to Greenbelt Lake, ripping up travel trailers, mobile homes, docks, and other structures in the lease lots and marina area on the south side of the reservoir.

The National Weather Service in Amarillo initially categorized both storms as EF-0 tornadoes but later upgraded the storm that hit the lake to an EF-2 with wind speeds of up to 120 mph.

NWS said at least seven tornadoes hit the Panhandle area Saturday evening as an upper level storm system moved northeast across the southern Rockies, and severe thunderstorms with tornadoes developed as wind shear, moisture, and instability increased just ahead of the upper level storm system.

“If the temperature had been five degrees warmer, it would have been a massive storm, according to the weather service,” Donley County Sheriff Butch Blackburn said. “There was considerable damage, and they are finding stuff tore up at the lake that was not evident right after the storm.”

Clarendon Fire Chief Jeremy Powell said spotting the storms was

difficult because the tornadoes were rain-wrapped.

“We had several areas of circulation, and we had at least a dozen spotters out watching,” Powell said.

The first tornado started near the JA Ranch Road at 5:42 p.m. just outside of Clarendon and moved across the edge of the city, moving near Maple Drive and then hitting the edge of the college campus, damaging the baseball scoreboard, before gathering strength and heading to the lake, Powell said.

The weather service said the tornado took on a wider path as it progressed towards Greenbelt Lake, where it damaged mobile homes, recreational vehicles, and boating facilities. Many trees were also snapped in the area.

The first tornado followed a path of about 13.2 miles and was as wide as 1200 yards and was on the ground for about 30 minutes before it dissipated north of the old liquor store by the golf course.

The storm missed the populated part of the City of Howardwick, but caused considerable damage on the southeast side of the lake.

“It hit what’s usually referred to as the A and B lots area, Old Marina Point, and Jetski Beach,” Powell said. “I’m estimating between 30 and 50 trailers or mobile homes were damaged, and one permanent residence was damaged. I’d guess about

three-quarters of a million dollars in damage just at the lake alone.”

Powell said officials shut down entrances to the lake Saturday night because of the wreckage and the large number of downed power lines in the area. Sunday morning, people with property in that area were allowed to come inside.

As the first tornado still raged, a second tornado touched down at 5:51 in Clarendon, near Eighth and McLean streets, progressed to Bond Street and then moved north, destroying fences, damaging roofs, and breaking and uprooting trees along the way. The storm also hit the First Baptist Church before dissipating as it crossed US 287.

The second storm reached peak wind speeds of about 80 to 85 mph, followed a path 0.6 miles long, and was a maximum of 40 yards wide at one point. It lasted for about one Tornado moving north after coming along Bugbee Avenue. minute, the weather service stated.

It could have been a satellite to the larger tornado.

Several homes, trees, and sheds were damaged. Approximately 10 homes suffered shingle damage to roofs, while multiple trees were downed, the weather service reported.

Following the second storm, emergency personnel did a grid search of the area starting at Koogle Street and moving west to check on homes and damage, Powell said.

Storm damage at Lake Greenbelt after Saturday’s tornado.

Tornado that passed by Clarendon College.

Storm damage at First Baptist Church.

COURTESY PHOTO / BRANDI JUDD

COURTESY PHOTO / AMY GOODLIN

COURTESY PHOTO / BRYAN LEEPER

COURTESY PHOTO / LANDRY JUDD

Congrats on a slam dunk season

2021 State Champions

Ed Vlosich, DDS Spence Vlosich, DDS 5 Medical Drive • Clarendon

2

News

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Tornado Damage at Lake Greenbelt

Tornado Damage in Clarendon

COURTESY PHOTOS

Way to go, Clarendon Broncos!

2021 2A State Basketball Champs

Congratulations to our Sweetheart, Aubrey Jaramillo!

5th place overall and 3rd place in 2A at Regional Powerlifting

Congrats to the Bronco Band!

1s in Site Reading and 2s/1s in Concert

Clarendon Lions Club

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Connect with us on Social Media Good neighbors

The Memphis Cyclones Boosters posted a congratulatory banner for the State Champion Broncos.

News

3B

facebook.com/TheEnterprise @ClarendonTXNews

We're proud of you, Clarendon Broncos!

2021 CLASS 2A State Champions

"Some people want it to happen, some wish it would happen, others make it happen."

- Michael Jordan

Congratulations, Broncos, on making it happen!

Congratulations, CLARENDON BRONCOS! State Champs

Henson’s

Downtown Clarendon Since 1946 874-3517 • Monday - Saturday • 10 - 7

NEWHOUSE FARMS ASHTOLA, TEXAS

Mike & Rhonda Newhouse Michael, Anndria, Matthew & Monroe Newhouse

Congratulations to the Mike’s PHARMACY Clarendon Broncos!

Congrats to the Clarendon Broncos!

2021 2A State Champs

2021 State Champs

From the City Council and all City Employees.

4

News

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Stay up to date Online

www.ClarendonLive.com

Congrats to the 2021 State Champs

Congrats, Broncos!

WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! Attaboy's ATV Repairs, Sales, & Service

Shonda’s Snack Shack Shonda, Nathan & Paula Lowrie

Mulkey fans

More than 200 people gathered at the Mulkey Theatre to watch the Broncos win the state championship and broke into the school song when the final buzzer was blown in San Antonio.

Congrats to the

Congrats, State Champs!

2021 State Champs

CLARENDON Broncos!

Broncos Come play Dominoes!

Tuesdays & Thursdays 1 to 4 p.m.

Donley County Senior Citizens

Congrats, Clarendon Broncos!

2021 2A State Champions

Clarendon broncos

Congratulations, Clarendon Broncos!

2021 State Champions

J&W Lumber US 287 & Carhart • Clarendon, Texas

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

News

5B

Bronco Fans Tuned in From Near and Far

Congrats, State Champs!

Clarendon Broncos Clarendon Country Club 100 Porter Drive • Howardwick 806.874.2166 or 806.674.8590

We are proud of you, Clarendon Broncos!

2021 State Champions

6

News

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

Broncos v. Grapeland

Way to go, Broncos!

2021 2A State Champs Making The Grade

Clarendon ‘A’ Honor Roll

1st Grade: Jase Conway, Hunter Shields, Jax Vanden Boogaard 2nd Grade: Lydia Balogh, Kamberlyn Bartley, Ajax Caudle, Cotton Halsey, Adlee Martinez, Matthew Newhouse, Henry Robertson, Zayden Shadle 3rd Grade: Teagan Chesser, Emma Christopher, Kennadi Gaither, Rylan Taylor, Kase Zongker 4th Grade: Elika Wilson 5th Grade: Bruce Campbell, Kennedy Halsey, Addison Havens, Hudson Howard, Dakotah Jameson, Christian Martinez, Justus McAnear, Makynna Williams 6th Grade: Zane Cruse, Kortni Davis, Dahlia Neal, Zoe Thompson 7th Grade: Ayden Bordonaro, Gracie Ellis 8th Grade: Kaleb Bolin, Gracie Clark, Shelbi Coles, Kennadie Cummins, Tandie Cummins, Ben Estlack, Grant Haynes, Maloree Wann, Bryce Williams, Chelsea Wright 9th Grade: Avery Halsey, Toby Leeper 10th Grade: Britton Cottrell, Jace Cottrell, Avery English, Makenna Shadle, Catherine Word 11th Grade: Jentrye Bellar, Shania Brown, Cayden D’Costa, Aspyn Graham-Tuttle, Josiah Howard 12th Grade: Roxie Adams, Jade Benson, Aubrey Jaramillo, Donovan Thompson

‘AB’ Honor Roll

1st Grade: Memory Arnold-Farmer, Jaxon Carter, Ryan Cranford, Slaid Pittman, Kensler Roberts, Anna Springer, Ryker Thomas 2nd Grade: Marleigh Bailey, Skyler Ballard, Braxton Bruce, Kreedence Gaither, Jovanni Guerra, Hazeley McClelland, Journee Morris, Xander Phillips, Micah Quinlan, Marley Robinson, Kinsleigh Thomas, Alexis Underwood, Hunter Wann, Kimberly Williams 3rd Grade: Kassie Askew, Jaquadon Ballard, Ryder Drackley, Wade Fowler, Laityn Hanks Colton Henson, Adleigh Moore, Jeremiah Shelley 4th Grade: Brance Bell, Brilynn Bruce, Dakota Frost, Braxton Gribble, Nevaeh Jaramillo, Madison Starnes, Rustin Wade 5th Grade: Aiden Burnam, Max Caudle, Madden Emerson, Madi-

son Green, Ma’Zaria Moore, Kelel Morrow, Josie Murillo, Flint Pittman, Eliana Rodriguez, Sequoia Weatherton 6th Grade: – Ella Estlack, Kendon Hanes, Parker Haynes, Lindley Hill, Ronan Howard, Marelli MercadoVazquez, Makayla Starnes, Christopher Wilkins 7th Grade: – Kyler Bell, Kashlyn Conkin, Cheyenne Davis, Ranger Drenth, Mary Jo Dushay, Elliot Frausto, Kenidee Hayes, Kaleb Mays, Millie McAnear, Berkley Moore 8th Grade: – Kaleb Bolin, Tandie Cummins, HuMason Allred, Dalton Coles, Hayden Elam, Hunter Emerson, Daniel Estlack, Zackery Lockhart-McKinney, Bella Neal, Mason Sims, Erin Wagner, Gracie Wilkins, Aiden Word 9th Grade: Anthony Ceniceros, Briana Childers, Courtlyn Conkin, Easton Frausto, Harrison Howard, Jaxan McAnear, Lyric Smith, Ethan Warren 10th Grade: Adriana Araujo, Tandy Blacksher, Gannon Broussard, Finley Cunningham, Kaye-Breeze, Fanelli Burnett, Laney Gates, Emily Gonzalez, Jayde Gribble, Aleyah Weatherton, Aliyah Weatherton, Addison Willoughby 11th Grade: Cutter Goodpasture, Brock Hatley, Graci Kidd, Jami McConnell, Natalie Monds, Madison Smith, Koyt Tucek 12th Grade: Ethan Babcock, Sophie Bilbrey, Kaylin Hicks, Gracie Shadle, Aaron Roys, Malerie Simpson

Perfect Attendance

Elementary: Mccarty Brownlee, Kody Christopher, Cohen Farris, Cutter Gaither, Paige Goodpasture, Shaylee Hall, Mia Jaramillo, Walker Judd, Isaiah Newman, Madilynn Oliver, Carson Shields, Hunter Williams, Markeal Anderson, Memory Arnold-Farmer, Cutter Ashbrook, Kassie Askew, Marleigh Bailey, Kamberlyn Bartley, Brance Bell, Braxton Bruce, Brilynn Bruce, Aiden Burnam, Ajax Caudle, Max Caudle, Teagan Chesser, Emma Christopher, Blake Christopher, Jase Conway, Keighen Crump, Caleb Curry, Jacob Curry, Hayven Dubois, Madden Emerson, Kennadi Gaither, Kreedence Gaither, Madison Green, Braxton Gribble, Cotton Halsey, Addison Havens,

Hudson Howard, Dakotah Jameson, Alexis Jantz, Abby Jaramillo, Baylee Jones, Lilly Keen, Dacen King, Adlee Martinez, Clara Messer, Kelel Morrow, Josie Murillo, Cruz Newman, Deliza Newman, Xander Phillips, Micah Quinlan, Elliott Robertson, Henry Robertson, Jaxon Robertson, Eliana Rodriguez, Emerson Sitler, Addelay Snure, Kaleb Starnes, Madison Starnes, Cameron Taylor, Rylan Taylor, Zachary Taylor, Ryker Thomas, Alexis Underwood, Jax Vanden Boogaard, Eli Venegas, Rustin Wade, Hunter Wann, Peyton Warren, Jaequan Weatherton, Jakayden Weatherton, Sequoia Weatherton, Makynna Williams, Blaine Wolfe, Jacob Wolfe, Kase Zongker 6th Grade: – Shaun Childers, Parker Haynes, Braelin Huchton, Alana Johnsen, Karly Keen, Makayla Starnes, Zoe Thompson, Christopher Wilkins, Kate Williamson 7th Grade: – Trystan Brown, Nolan Burrow, Tanner Cavanaugh, Kashlyn Conkin, Cheyenne Davis 8th Grade: – KGracie Clark, Daniel Estlack, Bella Neal, Koltyn Shields, Kaylee Smith, Maloree Wann, Gracie Wilkins 9th Grade: Colton Benson, Maudi Buckhaults, Anthony Ceniceros, Briana Childers, Easton Frausto, Levi Gates, Avery Halsey, Harrison Howard, Toby Leeper, Darrius McDaniel, Jared Musick, Lyric Smith, Aidan Telles, Riley Wade, Ethan Warren, Breanna Williamson 10th Grade: Britton Cottrell, Jace Cottrell, Kayden Cummings, Joshua Dunn, Nathan Estlack, Laney Gates, Emberly Gonzalez, Emily Gonzalez, Makenna Shadle, Marshall Whittington, Addison Willoughby 11th Grade: Marlee Barbee, Jentrye Bellar, Rhett Caison, Aiden Caudle, Kaitlyn Davis, Cayden D’Costa, Kami Duncan, Brock Hatley, Josiah Howard, Natalie Monds, Jodee Pigg, Emeri Robinson, Madison Smith, David Thomas, Koyt Tucek 12th Grade: Roxie Adams, Ethan Babcock, Brooke Duncan, Aubrey Jaramillo, Tyler Paul, Aaron Roys, Jeannine Siefkas, Malerie Simpson

We salute these kids for striving to be the best in our schools.

Congratulations and keep studying!

ENTERPRISE PHOTOS / ROGER ESTLACK

Clarendon Insurance Agency

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

7B

Call in your ad at

874-2259

classifieds

Deadline: Monday @ 5 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE

MEETINGS Clarendon Lodge #700 AF&AM Stated meeting: Second Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Practice: Fourth Mondays, 7 p.m. Russell Estlack - W.M., Grett Betts - Secretary. 2 B 1, ASK 1 Donley County Memorial Post 7782 Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Meets first Tuesday at 7 p.m.

822-VETS. Clarendon Lions Club Regular meeting each Tuesday at noon.

Scarlet Estlack, Boss Lion. Roger Estlack, Secretary Clarendon Alcoholics Anonymous Group 806-676-9416, 806-661-1015, 24 hour hotline 806-329-3088. Mon., Thurs., & Satur. 7 p.m. 416 S Kearney St. Clarendon Chamber of Commerce Regular meeting 1st Thursday each month at 6:00 p.m. at the Clarendon Visitor Center.

Big E Meeting Listings only $8.50 per month. Call 874-2259 to have your club or organization meeting listed.

GARAGE SALE ESTATE SALE: 918 W 3rd St. Friday & Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Refrigerator, upright freezer, full size bedroom set, household items, and much more.

INSIDE SALE: Saturday, March 20th from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. at 419 South Faker Street.

Wood working tools, table saw, router, plainer, lawn mowers, ladders, and many more items Some womens items & a few household items.

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CITATION BY PUBLICATION-TRC 109 & 114 THE STATE OF TEXAS: CAUSE NO. DCV-21 -07635 IN THE INTEREST OF K.L.P.M. A CHILD TO: REBECA JUAREZ IN THE 100TH DISTRICT COURT OF DONLEY COUNTY, TEXAS NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: You have been sued. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney do not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10:00 am on the Monday next following the expiration of 42 days after the date this citation was issued, a default judgment may be taken against you."

You are hereby commanded to appear by filing a written answer to the Plaintiff's Petition at or before 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the Monday next after the expiration of 42 days after the date of issuance of this citation, the same being MARCH 10TH, 2021, before the Honorable 100th Judicial District Court of Donley County, at the Courthouse in said County in Clarendon, Texas. Said Petition was filed in said court on the 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 2021. in the above entitled cause. A brief statement of the nature of this suit is as follows, to-wit: In the Interest of J.K.N., A Child Issued and given under my hand and seal of said Court at Clarendon, Texas this 10TH day of MARCH, 2021.

Attorney for Plaintiff or PETITIONER PRO SE: JASON L MORROW, 1220 W. 5TH, CLARENDON, TX 79226 [s] Vicky Tunnell District Clerk PO Drawer U 300 South Sully Clarendon, TX 79226 806/874-3436 fax: 806/874-3351 [s] Jay W Longan

SHERIFFS SALE 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 1st day of March, 2021, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered, I will proceed to sell at 1:30 P.M. on the 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 2021, which is the first 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: CAUSE NO DTX-18-07404 CLARENDON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT AND/OR CED #25 FOR CLARENDON ISD VS FRANKLIN JEFF All of Lot Twelve (12), Block Ninety-one (91), Original Town of Clarendon in Donley County, Texas CAUSE NO DTX-19-07538 DONLEY COUNTY VS OXFORD FINANCE CO TRACT 1: Lot No. 320 of Nocona Hills, an Addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas TRACT 2: Lot No. 58 of Nocona Hills, an Addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas CAUSE NO DTX-19-07553 DONLEY COUNTY VS HARPER JERALD & DEBORAH MOORE All of Lots Nos. 7, 8 and 9, Block 18, Grant's Addition to the Town of Clarendon, Donley County, Texas CAUSE NO DTX-20-07578 DONLEY COUNTY VS MARTINEZ MARIA The East one-half of Lots One and Two (E/2 of 1 & 2), in Block Fourteen (14) of the Original Town of Hedley, Donley County, Texas

SHERIFFS SALE

SHERIFFS SALE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HELP WANTED

Levied on the 8th day of March, 2021 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 8TH DAY OF MARCH, 2021.

CHARLES H. BLACKBURN, JR. Sheriff, DONLEY County, Texas

By Jay W. Longan Chief Deputy

addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8336) TRACT 14: Lot One Hundred and Ninety-four (194), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8356) TRACT 15: Lot One Hundred and Ninety-seven (197), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8359) TRACT 16: Lot Two Hundred (200), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8362) TRACT 17: Lot Two Hundred and Three (203), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8365) TRACT 18: Lot Two Hundred (200), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R7009) TRACT 19: Lots One Hundred and Ninety (190) and One Hundred and Ninety-one (191), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R7001) TRACT 20: Lots Two Hundred and Fifteen (215) and Two Hundred and Sixteen (216), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R7020) TRACT 21: Lots Two Hundred and Eleven (211) and Two Hundred and Twelve (212), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R7017) TRACT 22: Lot Fifty-nine (59), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R6904) TRACT 23: Lot Thirty (30), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R6882) TRACT 24: Lot Twenty-six (26), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R6879) TRACT 25: Lot Sixty-five (65), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R6910) TRACT 26: Lots Two Hundred and Six (206) and Two Hundred and Seven (207), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R7013) TRACT 27: Lot Two Hundred and Eight (208), Arrowhead Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R7014) ALL BIDDERS MUST NOW DISPLAY PROOF OF COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 34.015 OF THE TEXAS PROPERTY TAX CODE. LEVIED ON the 8 day of March, 2021, as the property of those persons listed above to satisfy taxes, penalties, and interest and all costs of seizure and sale against those persons listed in said Warrant and any other unknown owners in favor of the Taxing Units listed in said Tax Warrants.

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND THIS THE 8 DAY OF MARCH 2021. [s] Charles Blackburn Jr., Sheriff, Donley County, Texas [s] Jay W. Longan, Deputy

FACILITIES AVAILABLE - Family Reunions, Receptions, Business Meetings, Club Functions, and more. Clarendon Lions Hall, 111 W. Fourth. Call 874-2259 for rental information.

THE CLARENDON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is taking employment applications for Chamber Manager. For more information and an application, come by the Clarendon Visitor Center inside the Mulkey Theatre Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 26.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE THE STATE OF TEXAS § COUNTY OF DONLEY § By virtue of Tax Warrant issued out of the 100th District Court of Donley County, Texas in Cause # DTX-21-07610 on the 21st day of January, 2021, by the Clerk thereof, and to me as Sheriff, directed and delivered, I will proceed to sell at 1:30 p.m. on the 6th day of April , 2021 at the steps of the East Door of the Donley County Courthouse, in Clarendon, Texas, the properties described below: Cause No. Styling Legal Description DTX-21-07610 City of Howardwick, et al vs.

Owners of Various Properties Located Within the City Limits of Howardwick, Texas TRACT 1: Lot One (1), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8205) TRACT 2: Lot Sixteen (16), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8218) TRACT 3: Lots Thirty-two (32) and Thirty-three (33), Navajo Section of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8229) TRACT 4: Lot Fifty-two (52), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8246) TRACT 5: Lot Fifty-nine (59), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8252) TRACT 6: Lot Eighty-two (82), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8271) TRACT 7: Lot Eighty (80), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8269) TRACT 8: Lot Eighty-six (86), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8274) TRACT 9: Lot One Hundred and Three (103), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8288) TRACT 10: Lot One Hundred and Four (104), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8289) TRACT 11: Lot One Hundred and Nine (109), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8294) TRACT 12: Lot One Hundred and Eleven (111), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an addition to the City of Howardwick, Donley County, Texas (R8296) TRACT 13: Lot One Hundred and Sixty-seven (167), Navajo Section, of Sherwood Shores IX, an

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Saints' Roost Museum 610 East Harrington

BEST WESTERN PLUS RED RIVER INN is taking applications for a Housekeeping Attendant. Competitive starting wage. Raises based on performance. Pool and fitness center privileges. Paid vacation. One meal and uniforms provided. Hours are generally 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. five days a week. Please apply in person.

Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Open for appointments.

Call 874-2746.

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TexSCAN Week of March 14, 2021

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ACREAGE Hunting/investment/recreational property. We have some of the best in Texas! From the Hill Country (Edwards, Menard, Coke, Val Verde County, free ranging exotics) to South Texas (Kinney, Duval, Live Oak County, whitetail, hogs). Large or small acreage.

30-year fixed rate owner financing, only 5% down.

Call toll-free or email for individual prices and terms, www.ranchenterprisesltd.com, 800-876-9720.

ARROWHEADS Indian Arrowheads Wanted – Point Type: Clovis, Yuma, Firstview & Eden. Must be old, authentic & unbroken. Absolute TOP DOLLAR Paid – Up to 5 figures for one point. I am a very serious high-end collector. Call 979-218-3351.

LEGAL ASSISTANCE SUFFER DAMAGE because of Texas power outage?

You may be entitled to significant compensation. 800444-9112. Pulaski Kherkher, PLLC, Principal Office: 2925 Richmond Ave. #1725, Houston, TX 77098.

GENERATORS GENERAC Standby Generators. The weather is increasingly unpredictable. Be prepared for power outages. FREE 7-year extended warranty ($695 value!). Schedule your FREE in-home assessment today. Call 1-855-704-8579. Special financing for qualified customers.

AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. Includes 1 TB of data per month. Get More For Your High-Speed Internet Thing. Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. Call us today 1-855-439-5457.

MAINTENANCE Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection.

Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-815-5722.

MEDICAL Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 866-747-9983.

Life Alert. One press of a button sends help FAST, 24/7! At home and on the go. Mobile Pendant with GPS. FREE First Aid Kit (with subscription.) CALL 844-831-1525. FREE Brochure.

DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. Call 1-855-901-0467 for details. www.dental50plus.com/txpress. 6118-0219

Texas Press Statewide Classified Network 273 Participating Texas Newspapers • Regional Ads Start At $250 • Email ads@texaspress.com NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or servics advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop.

Really?

Again!!!!

1. in the wind 2. get wind of 3. take the wind out of one’s sails 4. throw caution to the wind 5. gone with the wind

1. calm day (0 up to 1 mph) 2. light breeze (4-7 mph) 3. near gale (32-38 mph) 4. violent storm (64-72 mph) 5. hurricane (72-82 mph)

E I N V W E E E O K

W E H E H R D N I N

E R T R E F C A J H

E T Y A E G F L H F

D L O T L T V P B R

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N M N R D B I D S

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B Y

B B B

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Blowing in the Wind

9

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A. is gone forever D B. make a risky move I C. is about to happen 10 D A Y S D. to find out about something secret C E. to surprise someone by doing better or by finding a mistake they made Strong gusts made this blow out of Chatter’s hands:

R

M

A

A. leaves rustle B. smoke rises straight up C. widespread damage D. extreme damage E. whole trees in motion

March!

C I P Q V

N A P W R E G B A

7 W I 8 N Z L O W E

6 A

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March!

March!

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1 M O A R I S 2

March Winds Blow!

3 P A

The wind roars into March!

R D

Annimills LLC © 2021

T U M B L B U S K N A E O C T M P I N K O H Y I S P

BRYANT ALAN STORAGE AUCTION- March 27, 2021 from 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. due to delinquent payments. Good stuff! Come See! 2114 E 2nd Street HWY 287. ) Formally Bailey Estes - Self Storage.)

"Not a garage sale." Units are sold as a whole unit. Silent auction and highest bid wins unit.

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Call 874-2259 for more information PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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...library to learn how to make kites to fly!

Newspaper Fun!

March Winds Blow!

March:

www.readingclubfun.com

Strong wind can blow a flying bird off its course, so I like to stay on the ground and have fun on days when there are powerful wind gusts.

Kids: color stuff in!

I like wind. Gentle breezes cool us and carry sounds of laughter.

PUBLIC Ocean breezes smell so good!

“Picnic” breezes lift our kites high into the air.

When strong storm winds blow, they howl and shake the house.

But, while the winds wrap around homes, people curl up with good books and families slow down to play board games together. Have you ever heard the saying that “March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb”?

That means that the month starts off windy, but at the end it is calm. Let’s see if you can do my “windy” puzzles!

Annimills LLC © 2021 V17-11

The wind roars into March!

1. the month named after __________, the Roman God of war 2. has a full __________ on the twenty-third 3. birthstone 1 March!

4. the first day of this season is on the twentieth 2 5. Saint __________ Day is onNOTICE the seventeenth NOTICE PUBLIC 6. is the __________ month of the year 3 7. a month of breezy or ___________ days 5 8. Pisces and Aries are the __________ signs 9. jonquils and daffodils are its special __________ 10. has thirty-one __________ Mars

March In like a lion, out like a lamb!

Often, March starts off blustery Match these expressions to what they mean: 9 and a bit chilly, A. is gone forever 1. in the wind then ends in calm B. make a risky move 2. get wind of and warmth.

C. is about to happen 3. take the wind out of one’s sails D. to find out about something secret 4. throw caution to the wind 10 E. to surprise someone by doing something 5. gone with the wind better than them or by finding they made a mistake

windy

March!

4

8

rch !

zodiac 6

third aquamarine

7

Ma

moon

days

spring

Patrick’s flowers

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8

News

The Clarendon Enterprise • March 18, 2021

2021 Class 2A

Lamarcus Peniger drives for two points in the Alamodome.

ENTERPRISE PHOTO / ROGER ESTLACK

Congratulations, Broncos on your picture-perfect season!

And thank you to everyone who supported us, tuned in and followed this historic ride in our pages and online!

STATE CHAMPS!

Congratulations, Broncos!

HERRING BANK Member FDIC • An Equal Housing Lender

Congratulations, clarendon Broncos!

from Clarendon

CISD and the Board of Trustees