Golden Gazette April 2018

Volume 30, Number 4

In April & Inside 1st – Easter 1st – April Fool’s Day 4th & 5th – Library Sale.page.4 5th & 6th – Gem & Mineral Show...................... page.7 6th – ‘Every Heart Needs a Home’.............. page.17 6th – ‘Leis & Laughter Luau’...................... page.2 6th – First Friday Art Trail 13th – Red Shoe Shindig................ page.24 13th – New Neighbors. page.7 14th – Chat & Chew...... page.3 14th & 15th - Lubbock Arts Festival....... page.1 17th – Income Tax Day 17th – AWC Celebrity Luncheon........... page.12 21st – Kidsfish................ page.2 22nd – Earth Day 27th – Lubbock Uncorked............. Page.5 27th – ‘Roadmap to Senior Living’..... page.1

April 2018

24 Pages

Lubbock, Texas 79401

‘Still Rolling After 40 Years’ at the Lubbock Arts Festival, April 14-15

The Lubbock Arts Alliance will present the 40th Annual Lubbock Arts Festival, April 14-15 at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1501 Mac Davis Lane.

The two-day celebration is the largest fine art, fine craft event in West Texas.

Focusing on Hot Wheels race cars as a theme, the engineering firm of Parkhill, Smith & Cooper, students from the engineering classes at Monterey High School, and Mattel Toy Company will attempt to break the Guinness Book of World Record for the longest, continuous Hot Wheels track at the arts festival.

The official attempt for the world’s record with 1,900 feet of track will be at 2 p.m. April 14 inside the Exhibit Hall at the Civic Center.

Other thematic highlights include large automobile paintings

by Shan Fannin of Austin, Texas, artistically altered hubcaps, and a display of real cars that were made into Hot Wheels toys.

More than 150 visual artists from around the nation display(See 40th Annual , Page 23)

‘Roadmap to Senior Living’ Spring Forum set for April 27 A free seminar for those 55 and over is set for April 27 at the Broadway Church of Christ, 1924 Broadway. “Roadmap to Senior Living” will be the annual Spring Forum hosted by RSVP, the Retired Senior and Volunteer Program.

Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Sessions will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. A light breakfast and lunch will be served.

Use the east entrance of the

church. The forum will be on the lower level.

Some of the topics will include senior safety, balance, home health and personal care, physical activity, hospice and palliative care, and social networking.

30+ vendors and organizations will be on hand to assist with any questions or concerns.

Reservations are required. To reserve your place, contact Clay Ament at 743-7787 by April 23 or email rsvp@ttuhsc.edu.

Page 2 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

Lubbock Lions Club Kidsfish set for April 21 Lubbock Lions Club is launching the 5 th Annual Kidsfish event to have a day filled with community and family bonding from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 21, at Maxey Park, 30th & Nashville.

Children of all ages and abilities are invited. A wheelchair-accessible fishing area and playground are available.

The free event offers an opportunity for the Lubbock community to engage in outdoor activities and spend time with their friends and loved ones, something that technology and busy schedules have seemingly diminished. There will be playgrounds, a rock climbing wall, face painting, and lunch.

“Cabela’s is honored to be part of the Lubbock Lions Club Kidsfish once again this year,” said Nick Weaver,

Cabela’s general manager.

“This event allows kids to discover a new passion they can enjoy the rest of their lives. We get questions all year long about Kidsfish here in the store. We are excited it is finally here.”

Mallory Mitchell is a Lubbock Lions Club member and a Texas Game Warden for the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department.

“My hope is that with continuing this Kidsfish event for the community, it will be an opportunity for families to not have to spend a dime and learn how to have great time,” Mitchell said.

The lake at Maxey Park will be stocked with Channel Catfish provided by funding from the Texas Game Warden Association to ensure there will be plenty of opportunities for the children to be able to catch a fish.

mylubbock.us/animalservices

Parents or guardians can also fish for free with their kids.

Bring a fishing pole and tackle. A limited number of poles will be available at the event.

A casting station will be set up for kids or adults who want to learn to fish. Lunch will be served at 11 a.m.

Don’t forget chairs, a blanket, and sunscreen.

For more information regarding the event and to register, visit www.kidsfishlubbock.com and like Kidsfish on Facebook at www.facebook.com/kidfishlubbock.

Keep connected before and during the event with 105.7 King FM and 105.3 FM Red Dirt Rebel.

For additional information, email Mallory Mitchell at Mallory.Mitchell@tpwd. texas.gov or call 806-2522052.

3323 SE Loop 289, Lubbock 79404 806-775-2057 or 806-775-2058

‘Leis and Laughter Luau’ set for April 6 The Lubbock Women’s Club invites you to its annual benefit being held at 6 p.m. April 6 at the Lubbock Women’s Club, 2020 Broadway.

This year’s benefit, Leis & Laughter Luau, will include a Polynesian gourmet luau.

The “Road to Hana” will lead attendees to an exotic Hawaiian setting with entertainment, a complimentary drink, photo opportunity, a Tiki cash bar, wine toss, and music by “Don Ho” and other “celebrity” entertainers.

Cost is $75 per person.

Early reservations are en-

couraged.

There will be a chance to win cash prizes throughout the evening. The purchase of a $25 Golden Ticket will make you eligible for a $5,000 cash prize drawing during the luau. You do not need to be present to win.

All proceeds from the Luau go toward the maintenance and preservation of the historical Lubbock Women’s Club building.

For additional information about the luau and the historical foundation, contact the Lubbock Women’s Club at 763-6448.

Lubbock

W. 82nd & Homestead Ave. 34th & Memphis Ave.

Searching for the perfect addition to your family?

Dogs and cats (and sometimes other furry, scaly, or feathered species, too) of all ages and sizes just waiting for the right home.

Open M-F - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. & Saturdays - noon to 4 p.m.

Volunteers always welcome.

Lorenzo Nazareth Post Shallowater Slaton

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 3

Free Tax Help from AARP AARP Tax-Aide has begun doing taxes at the Lubbock Adult Activity Center, 2001 19th St. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays every week through April 12.

Social Security cards are required for all persons listed on the tax return. Photo IDs are required for primary persons on the return.

Bring a copy of last year’s return.

Also bring all 2017 W-2s, 1099s, 1095 A, B or C, end-of-the-year Social Security statement, and any other pertinent forms.

The service is offered on a firstcome, first-served basis and is dependent on the number of volunteers available to prepare tax returns. Clients should check in early.

The volunteers are trained and have experience. Some return scenarios will be considered out-ofscope for the program. Examples are married filing separately, rental properties, and farm income.

For further information, please call 806-269-0230 or 806-407-2566.

Chat & Chew set for April 14

For more than 20 years, Annie’s Chat and Chew has raised money for Lubbock Meals on Wheels.

The fundraiser was started by a long-time volunteer, Annie Sanders, and is continued in her memory.

Chat & Chew will be at the Mae Simmons Senior Center, 2004 Oak Avenue, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 14, come & go.

For a donation of $10, guests will enjoy fried catfish and other homemade dishes.

For more information, call Mary at 806-792-7971.

2018_spring_sale_qtrPgAd_bw.ai 1 3/10/2018 2:33:45 PM

Page 4 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

You are invited to the

Friends of the Lubbock Public Library

BOOK SALE! May 4-5, 2018 9 am - 5 pm OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Mahon Library Basement 1306 9th Street Downtown Lubbock

Serving Lubbock Since 1967

Cash, checks, credit and debit cards accepted.

Follow us on Facebook

Texas 4-H Water Ambassadors program Students within the High Plains Underground Water Conservation District (HPWD) service area may submit applications for the Texas 4-H Water Ambassadors program.

Deadline for submissions is May 20.

Each year, high school age youth are selected to join the program which provides knowledge about management of water resources in Texas.

“HPWD is proud to be among the supporters of the Texas 4-H Water Ambassadors program. This is a great opportunity to mentor future water leaders for our state,” said Carmon McCain, HPWD Information/ Education Supervisor. HPWD provided grant funding for the program, which began in 2017.

Those chosen will participate in a summer 4-H2O Youth Leadership Academy. This tour, set for July, allows students to meet with statewide water professionals and observe conservation practices. The group will

visit the HPWD office in Lubbock during their tour of the PanhandleSouth Plains region. The students will also view rainwater harvesting installations at Samuel Jackson, Inc. in Lubbock and Bob Durham’s ranch at Abernathy.

A leadership, mentorship, and community service component is included as part of the program.

Applicants must be 14 years old as of Aug. 31, 2018 and must be entering the 9th, 10th, or 11th grade in the upcoming 2018-2019 academic year.

A short essay and letters of reference are required.

A $250 participation fee is due by June 20. Applicants do not have to be a current member of Texas 4-H, but must agree to become a 4-H member and pay a $25 annual membership fee, if selected.

Visit https://texas4-h.tamu.edu/ projects/water/ for applications and information. For questions, call David W. Smith at 979-862-1989 or email davidsmith@tamu.edu

Donation to Literacy Lubbock Mayor Dan Pope and the Lubbock Apartment Association will present a donation to the Literacy Lubbock – “Tiny Tots Read a Lot!” program at 12:30 p.m. April 4 at Godeke Library, 5034 Frankford Ave. This donation comes from money raised during the 2018 State of the City Address. In addition to supporting the Lubbock Apartment Association, a portion of the proceeds raised during the event is donated by the association to a charity chosen by the mayor.

The “Tiny Tots Read a Lot!” pro-

gram is designed for children below school age and their mothers, fathers, or guardians. It includes story time with a volunteer reader, and each child receives a copy of the book of focus.

“This program not only makes reading fun for children and their families, but it also provides resources to keep participants engaged,” Mayor Dan Pope said. “There are numerous studies to show that literacy is key to success, and I’m proud to support a program that is devoted to the success of our youth.”

The only difference between death and taxes is that death doesn’t get worse every time Congress meets. – Will Rogers

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 5

Rainwater harvesting workshops in April

Lubbock Uncorked wine festival set for April 27 The Lubbock Uncorked wine festival is set for 4 to 9 p.m. April 27 at the American Windmill Museum, 1701 Canyon Lake Dr., hosted by the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce.

Those who attend Lubbock Uncorked will get to taste wine made from grapes grown here on the high plains, along with tastings offered by wineries from all over the state. Craft beers will also be available.

Food trucks and restaurants will offer a variety of food from local restaurants and catering companies. Local entertainment will also highlight the festival.

“Experience Texas” a wine-and-food pairing class will also be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. during Lubbock Uncorked, hosted by Chef Tony Pina of Farm to Fork Gastro Truck.

Chef Pina will present dishes for tasting using the best of Texas products paired with some of the best Texas wine.

Tickets for the class are $40, which will include plenty of food and wine for the tasting, and must be purchased in conjunction with

a Lubbock Uncorked ticket.

Advanced tickets for Lubbock Uncorked are $30 and available through April 26 at the Lubbock Chamber office and prekindle.com.

Tickets may also be purchased until April 26 at all Lubbock United Supermarkets, Market Streets, and Amigos locations.

The purchase receipt will serve as tickets for admission.

Tickets will be $40 at the door the day of Lubbock Uncorked.

For more information call Christye Weld at the Chamber at -806-761-7009 or email Christye.Weld@ lubbockbiz.org.

A series of workshops are set to share rainwater harvesting and outdoor water conservation information.

The High Plains Underground Water Conservation District (HPWD) is host for the workshops.

The cost of each workshop is $20, payable by cash or check at the door. The first 25 to register for each workshop receives a free rainwater harvesting barrel, courtesy of HPWD. Note: One barrel per household.

Workshops will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.:

April 5 - Cole Community Center, 300 N. 16th St., Canyon April 12 - HPWD Office, 2930 Ave. Q, Lubbock April 19 - Mallet Event Center, 2320 S. U.S. 385, Levelland Rregister for the workshops at www.hpwd.org/ rsvp or call Katherine Drury at 806-762-0181.

Find out how Interim can help your family!

( 806 ) 791.0043 3305 101ST STREET

Interimhealthcare.com

Page 6 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

‘Cocktails that Give Back’ to benefit Habitat, May 10

Habitat for Humanity will host ‘Cocktails that Give Back’ from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

May 10 at the Texas Tech Club, west side of Jones AT&T Stadium.

Admission is $10 per person and includes a wine and beer bar (two complimentary tickets included) and a selection of hors d’oeruvres.

100% of the admission goes directly to Lubbock Habitat for Humanity.

By attending “Cocktails that Give Back,” you will be supporting the non-profit that makes affordable homeown-

ership possible in Lubbock for low- to moderate-income individuals. Homeownership creates strength, stability and self-reliance.

Many Lubbock citizens live in inadequate housing conditions, creating barriers to opportunity, success, stability and health.

Lubbock Habitat’s homeownership efforts help individuals and families achieve the independence needed to build a better life.

Some of the Habitat home owners will be in attendance and can talk about what it

means to them to be able to own their own home.

If you are already “booked” for this date, but still want to support Habitat, you can write a check, pay by credit card, or come by the office.

Lubbock Habitat for Humanity, 2910 Ave. N, Lubbock, Texas 79411, 7634663.

Park to be renamed ‘The Carrillo Family Recreation Area’ The City of Lubbock hosted a ceremony to recognize the renaming of Canyon Rim Park to “The Carrillo Family Recreation Area” on March 24.

The park is located at the intersection of Baylor Street and North Avenue N. Joe Carrillo (1934-2005) was active in the League of United Latin American Citizens, the G.I. Forum, president of North Avenue U PTA, and Knights of Columbus. He was also an advocate

Downtown Bible Class Every Sunday

14th & Avenue O in downtown Lubbock

Calvin Gray, Teacher

This quarter we’ll be studying Corinthians.

Ann Apple, Organist

The Downtown Bible Class cordially invites you to attend Bible classes each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the west end of the Legacy Event Center at 14th St. and Avenue O. The music begins at 9:30. We sing the old hymns that everyone knows so well.

Our teacher, Calvin Gray, teaches the lesson from 9:45 until 10:15.

Come at 9 a.m. for coffee, donuts and Christian fellowship.

Ann Apple will be playing beautiful hymns on the great organ in the sanctuary.

It is a very relaxed atmosphere, and we know you will enjoy it.

Coffee & Fellowship at 9 a.m.

Hymns & Bible Lesson 9:30 to 10:15

Christian Ministry Since 1928

Downtown Bible Class is broadcast live on KFYO radio 790 AM & 95.1 FM starting at 9:45 each Sunday morning.

for equal rights.

Francisco Carrillo (19362015) believed that education is freedom and freedom is everybody’s business. He worked tirelessly to help young people obtain scholarships and attend college. He was also the first Hispanic to run for office in Lubbock County.

Rufus “Kiddo” Carrillo (1940-present) has had an enormous impact on North Lubbock’s youth as the founder of the North Lubbock Boxing Club. Participation in the club is free, but the boxers are required to show passing grades in school in order to participate.

District 1 City Councilman Juan Chadis recommended the renaming of Canyon Rim Park after the Carrillo brothers in honor of their service to the neighborhood and to the community.

Just plain old good advice

By Derodave People always say, ’’Make sure you get a job doing what you love!’’ But that isn’t the best advice. The right job is the job you love some days, can tolerate most days, and still pays the bills.

Almost nobody has a job they love every day.

Nobody ever dies wishing they had worked more. Work hard, but don’t prioritize work over family, friends, or even yourself.

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 7

Lubbock Gem & Mineral Society’s Show & Sale, May 5, 6

The Lubbock Gem and Mineral Society will celebrate its 60th anniversary with a show and sale May 5-6 at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1501 Mac Davis Lane.

Saturday hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Adults $4, seniors $3, children ages 6-12 $2, under 6 free. Scouts, military and peace officers in uniform are free. A discounted 2-day pass will be available at the door.

The show will feature vendors with jewelry, loose stones, rough, cabs, slabs, geodes, beads, gemstones, mineral specimens, crystals, fossils, spheres, and lapidary tools.

There will be a silent auc-

tion and hourly door prizes, and drawings for two grand prizes, numerous free exhibits and demos, and big rocks you can touch.

The kid’s area will have games and grab bags, and displays by the youth members.

Proceeds support the Lubbock Gem & Mineral Society, a 501c3, and scholarships in the Earth Sciences at Texas Tech University.

In conjunction with the show and sale, the Lubbock society will be hosting the South Central Federation of Mineral Societies 2018 Annual Convention.

Registration forms for the convention can be found at www.LubbockGemAndMineral.org or on Facebook.

New Neighbors luncheon, April 13 “Creating Beautiful Pictures of Art with Magazines” will be presented by Suzy Powell, at 10:30 a.m. April 13 at the Lubbock Women’s Club, 2020 Broadway.

New Neighbors Club members, guests and interested individuals are welcome to attend the monthly luncheon and program. You do not need to be new to the Lubbock area to participate.

Cost for the luncheon is $15, and reservations are required.

New Neighbors, is a 40year old club and continues to offer many social activities such as Out to Lunch Bunch, Book Club, Movie Lovers, Bridge, Mahjong, various card games, and other interest groups. New Neighbors is also involved in several community service activities.

For more information, contact Judy Carnes at 806407-3028 or email newneighbors@ymail.com.

Garrison Institute on Aging

“Make Every Breath Count" Dr. Kenneth Nugent Program Director, Pulmonary/ Critical Care Fellowship Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center

Wednesday, April 25, 2018 3:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Carillon Windsong 4002 16th St. *NOTE*: New Location Event is free and open to public. Snacks provided.

For details, call 806.743.7821 or visit www.ttuhsc.edu/aging

If you would like to be added or removed from mailing list, please call 806.743.1217.

I guess there is nothing that will get your mind off everything like golf. I have never been depressed enough to take up the game, but they say you get so sore at yourself you forget to hate your enemies. – Will Rogers

The Lubbock Gem & Mineral Society presents the

60 Annual th

Gem, Mineral, Fossil & Jewelry Show and Sale √ Dealers √ √ √ √ √ √

Lubbock Memorial Civic Center

Demonstrators 1501 Mac Davis Lane, Lubbock Exhibits May 5-6, 2018 Hourly Door Prizes Saturday 10 to 6 Silent Auction Sunday 10 to 5 Adult Grand Prize Adults $4; Seniors $3; Students 12 yrs $2; under 6 - free Junior Grand Prize Scouts, military6 to& peace officers in uniform - FREE!

Silent Auction & Hourly Door Prizes

2-day pass available at the door.

Page 8 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

Bike & pedestrian master 3 teachers recognized for Excellence in Education Lubplan meeting set for April 11 bockThree ISD teachConsultants and the MPO staff will be available to answer questions.

Three staging areas will be set up where you will be asked questions for a survey, path routes, etc.

Visit the website at www.

LubbockMPO.org and click on the Bike and Pedestrian Master Plan icon on the main page.

We want to know your ideas on where there are issues related to safety, connectivity, and navigation, and what types of bicycle and pedestrian improvements are needed in the Lubbock Metropolitan Area.

ers are winners of the Frank and Nancy Newton Excellence in Education Award by the Beaumont Foundation.

The awardees are Kay Geiger Kay Geiger Elgin Gregg from Lubbock High; Elgin Gregg from Foundation’s ongoing comSmylie Wilson Middle; and mitment to supporting eduDr. Marti Sides from Parsons cation, the Frank and Nancy Elementary.

Newton Excellence in EduEach recipient will be cation Award was created honored at an awards gala in to celebrate and recognize May where they will receive superior contributions of a crystal obelisk, profes- teachers whose leadership sional portrait, and $10,000. and dedication inspire a spirit As part of the Beaumont of learning in students of all backgrounds and learning abilities.

4642 N. Loop 289 The program strives to 771-1352 provide public recognition 2431 S. Loop 289 and financial incentives to 771-8008 teachers who are furthering 6202 82nd St. excellence in their profes687-8008 sion. A total of six teachers Committed to providing you with the best possible care, 4138 19th St. in Lubbock County are secompassion, and respect in a safe and comfortable setting.

780-2329 lected annually to receive the Newton Award, with three of 1506 S. Sunset Ave. #B www.PhysicalTherapyToday.com

The Lubbock Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) and the City of Lubbock are joining forces to make transportation and recreation options better than ever.

They are updating the MPO’s bicycle plan and combining that with strategies and tools for improved pedestrian connectivity and safety to create the first Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan.

A public meeting regarding the Bike and Pedestrian Master Plan is set for April 11, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at 916 Main Street in the 1st floor bank lobby.

When it comes to physical therapy, you do have a choice.

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2431 S. Loop 289 771-8010 Best trained & friendliest staff in Lubbock.

Come check us out & experience the many services of Wellness Today.

Top of the line equipment, classes, cardiovascular machines, indoor walking track, free weight equipment, heated pool and hot tub, underwater treadmills, and more!

Providers of the Silver&Fit and SilverSneakers fitness programs

Call for class schedules: 771-8010 www.WellnessTodayLubbock.com

Just plain old good advice

By Derodave A true friend will come running if you call them at 2 a.m. Everyone else is just an acquaintance.

Maybe this one isn’t as profound as the others, but I think it’s important. Floss regularly, dental problems are awful.

Dr. Marti Sides

the six from Lubbock ISD. The award is named after Frank and Nancy Newton. Frank Newton served as dean and professor at the Texas Tech University School of Law from 1985 to 2002, when he became president and chief executive officer of the Beaumont Foundation.

1310 Ave. Q • Lubbock,TX 79401 806-744-2220 • 806-744-2225 Fax GOLDEN GAZETTE is published monthly by Word Publications, 1310 Ave. Q, Lubbock, TX 79401. News items, letters to the editor, photographs, and other items may be submitted for publication. All letters must include the writer’s name, address and telephone number. Letters may be edited. Advertising rates are available upon request. For a subscription, send a check to Golden Gazette for $24 for one-year, or $48 for two-years.

Staff: Jo Anne Corbet, Bené Cornett, Dr. Elva Edwards, Mary Ann Edwards, Randal Hill, Dr. Sameer Islam, Calva Ledbetter, Gary McDonald, Margaret Merrell, Cathy Mottet, Irma Quevedo, Cary Swinney, Mary Valentini, James K. White View the Gazette online at: www.wordpub.com

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 9

‘Honey’ See the tree, how big it’s grown - April 1968 Many music fans think “Honey” is a true story. It isn’t.

Nashville songwriter Bobby Russell one day just happened to notice how tall a tree planted in his front yard had grown since it was a sapling.

From that serendipitous observation came the inspiration to write the world’s bestselling song of 1968.

Born in Marianna, Florida, in 1941, Bobby Goldsboro spent his teen years in Dothan, Alabama, where he excelled in baseball at Dothan High and dreamt of a career in the major league. But music also drew his attention, and Goldsboro formed a rock band called the Webs. (“We had a big spider web on the drum.”)

The Webs often backed up musicians who drifted through town. One such artist was Roy Orbison, who would later hire Bobby in the early 1960s as part of his backup band.

As a solo artist, Goldsboro later signed with United Artists Records, and beginning with the Top 10 song “See the Funny Little Clown” early in 1964, racked up half a dozen Top 40 discs before spending 1967 without a single hit and finding his career on the wane.

Bobby Russell was one

there and all alone/The angels came. These last lines prompted one internet wag to ask, “Did this babe die or did she leave with the Hell’s Angels?”

Bobby Goldsboro has

By Randal C. Hill wryterhill@msn.com

of Goldsboro’s pals. Russell had written “Honey” for exKingston Trio member Bob Shane. Bobby wasn’t impressed with Shane’s version and later admitted, “It didn’t really thrill me all that much because it was so overdone, overproduced, lots of drums and things.”

But Goldsboro felt that Russell’s tune had the potential to return him to the hit charts with a different, simpler approach.

When Shane’s version bombed, Goldsboro rushed into a Nashville studio and nailed “Honey” on the first take. In three weeks, Bobby’s version rocketed to the top of the “Billboard” charts, where it remained at Number One for five weeks and became Goldsboro’s signature song - and biggest single ever.

Songwriter Russell’s biggest success has since been recorded by country royalty (Eddie Arnold, Roger Miller, Tammy Wynette, Lynn Anderson); mainstreamers (Dean Martin, Patti Page); and even some soul stars (Four Tops, Aaron Neville).

Q: As people age, do they Half a century later, sleep more soundly? though, “Honey” often apA: Yes, but usually in the pears on “worst songs of all afternoon.

times” lists, along with such past ridiculed recordings as “MacArthur Park,” “Convoy” and “Disco Duck.” So, why, like Rodney Dangerfield, does “Honey” get no respect from some folks?

While many people feel the song is a touching tribute to the idea of appreciating those we love while they are still with us, others have blasted the storyline as being schmaltzy and often deride such lyrics as She was always young at heart/ Kinda dumb and kinda smart or One day while I was not at home/While she was

his own take on the song, one that is no doubt shared by most people: “Actually, what it is, very simply, is just a guy remembering little things that happened while his wife was alive.”

Page 10 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

Progressive Era exhibit on display through April 12 ‘The Age of Progressive Reform: Creating Modern America, 1900-1917,’ a national traveling exhibit, will be on display from through

April 12 at the Patterson Branch Library.

In the 35 years before 1900, America was transformed into a modern, indus-

trial society. Thousands of unskilled workers labored for new corporations and deep divides separated wealthy capitalists and poor workers.

Notice to Interested Person: The Lubbock Metropolitan Planning Organization invites interested persons to review and comment on the Draft 2019-2022 Transportation Improvement Program, Amendment #7 to the 2040 Metropolitan Transportation Plan, Amendment #2 to the 10 Year Plan and Amendment #3 to the 17-20 Transportation Improvement Plan (regarding transit related projects).

Comments may be submitted April 15, 2018 through May 15, 2018 to the LMPO, 916 Main Street #531, Lubbock TX 79401 or email djones@mylubbock.us or phone 806.775.1671.

Four public meetings will be held: April 17 and May 15, 2018 1625 13th Street Room 103 Lubbock City Hall 8:30 a.m.

May 3, 2018 916 Main Street 2nd Floor Conference Room 2:00 p.m.

April 19, 2018 Citibus Downtown Transfer Center 801 Broadway 4:00-6:00 p.m.

Documents may be viewed on the Lubbock MPO’s website www.lubbockmpo.org or at the LMPO office located at 916 Main St #531, Lubbock TX 79401, also Citibus 801 Texas Ave, and the City of Lubbock Public Information Office 1625 13th St. and Texas Department of Transportation Public Information Office, 135 Slayton Road, and City of Wolfforth office of the City Manager 328 East Hwy 62/82, Wolfforth TX 79382.

This public notice of “public involvement activities” and time established for public review and comment on Proposed FY 19/22 Transportation Improvement Program and Amendment #3 to the 17-20 Transportation Improvement Program regarding transit related projects will satisfy the program-of-projects requirement for the Urbanized Area Formula Program (Section 5307) of the Federal Transit Administration.

Urban growth paralleled industrial development. Cities became home to communities of workers and migrants from all over the world. For many, the new industrial order ruptured past ways of life.

During the Progressive Era, 1900-1917, a broadranging reform movement worked to make government more democratic, to lessen the effects of industrialization, and to regulate business.

The exhibit was developed by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History and curated by Kirsten Swinth, Magis Distinguished Professor of History and director of American Studies Program at Fordham University.

“We are pleased to have

been selected as a site for this exhibition,” said Melissa Barber, manager of the Patterson Library. “Through reproductions of letters, cartoons, pictures, and broadsides, the exhibition invites visitors to learn about reform movements that took place during the Progressive Era. We hope this exhibition will help our community gain a deeper understanding of America’s transformation into a modern, industrial society.”

The Patterson Branch Library is sponsoring free programs and other events in connection with the exhibit.

Contact Melissa Barber, 806-767-3300, mlbarber@ mylubbock.us or visit www. lubbocklibrary.com for more information.

An old gentleman lived alone in New Jersey. He wanted to plant his annual tomato garden, but it was very difficult work, as the ground was hard. His only son, Vincent, who used to help him was in prison. The old man wrote a letter to his son and described his predicament.

Dear Vincent, I am feeling pretty sad because it looks like I won’t be able to plant my tomato garden this year.

I’m just getting too old to be digging up a garden plot.

I know if you were here my troubles would be over. I know you would be happy to dig the plot for me, like in

the old days. Love, Papa.

A few days later he received a letter from his son.

Dear Papa, Don’t dig up that garden. That’s where the bodies are buried. Love, Vinnie.

At 4 a.m. the next morning, FBI agents and local police arrived and dug up the entire area without finding any bodies. They apologized to the old man and left.

That same day the old man received another letter from his son.

Dear Papa, Go ahead and plant the tomatoes now.

That’s the best I could do under the circumstances. Love you, Vinnie.

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 11

Hospice of Lubbock seeks volunteers Hospice of Lubbock needs direct patient volunteers to make a difference in the lives of hospice patients.

To be certified as a direct patient volunteer, one must complete 16 hours of training to prepare for sharing this special end-of-life time with Hospice of Lubbock patients and families.

Training will be 6 to 10 p.m.

April 6; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 7; and 1 to 5 p.m. April 8. All classes will be held at the Hospice of Lubbock conference room, 3702 21st St. on the northwest corner of 21st Street and Louisville Avenue in the Louisville Place Building. All 16 hours are required for the volunteer to be certified.

Hospice of Lubbock volunteers provide support and care for persons in the last phases of disease in order for them to live as fully and comfortably as possible.

Hospice of Lubbock also has a veteran-to-veteran volunteer program.

“People who have common life experiences usually begin to trust each other,” said Cheryl Presley, volunteer services coordinator. “We encourage veterans to volunteer so they can share experiences. When veterans interact, their common experience can form a strong bond.”

Contact Hospice of Lubbock at 806-795-2751.

Drought Monitor Map The March 13 Drought Monitor Map for Texas shows 24.83% of the state with no drought; 75.17% with abnormally dry conditions; 54.19% with moderate drought; 22.29% with severe drought; 14.19% with extremedrought;and 0% with exceptional drought. Agricultural, industrial, and urban water conservation tips are available at www.hpwd.org.

Click on “Conservation.”

– Map courtesy of the High Plains Underground Water Conservation District

Every moment matters.

Don’t waste a single one.

For over 35 years, Covenant Heart and Vascular Institute has provided everything from routine community health screenings to advanced heart procedures.

There are many serious causes of chest pain including heart attacks, blood clots and aneurysms. If you are experiencing chest pain – come see the specialists at the only certified Chest Pain Center in Lubbock.

Together, we’ll help ensure you’re enjoying every moment with a full heart.

To learn more and take an online risk assessment, visit covenanthealth.org/heart.

Page 12 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

Kathy Teel

AWC Celebrity Luncheon to honor best in the community, April 17 The annual AWC Celebrity Luncheon will honor local achievers and givers from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 27, at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1500 Mac Davis Lane.

Reservations are required.

Call 771-8989 to purchase tickets.

The luncheon celebrates the positive contributions and achievement of individuals and organizations that make Lubbock a great place to live.

Gold Medal winners for public service are the Free Clinic of TTUHSC School of Medicine, OneVoiceHome, Jon & Michelle Stephens, and Janie Landin Ramirez.

Headliner awards will be presented to the Texas Tech Spirit Program: Cheer &

Pom Squads; Visit Lubbock; Team Luke Hope for Minds; the Homeless Outreach Team of the Lubbock Police Department; and the Health Sciences Center Office of External Relations.

Tyler Technologies will Glen Kelly, Pip Hoss, Edna Coyle, and Linda Waters Berta Jackson be honored with the Louise Allen Award. Jeff Klotzman will be awarded the Mary Ann Edwards Professional Communicator Award.

The George Mahon Award and the Beth Pratt Communicator of the Year awards will be announced at the luncheon.

Funds raised provide scholarships for members of the Texas Tech student AWC chapter, and support professional development of the AWC professional chapter members.

Kenna Zetzsche, Homestead Senior Center Jody Kennedy is on her last day of duty, assistant, and Jody Kennedy.

taking lunch money from Geri Lawlis.

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 13

She loves it all:

Life, ballgames, sports, family & friends She was just ornery as a kid.

At 17 years old, she wanted to go to California, and her dad helped her make the trip.

For five years, she worked as a welder in the shipyards in California during World War II. One of her sisters was a riveter. It was hard work, but she said she liked hard work.

Jody Kennedy was the youngest of six girls. Her mother died when Jody was just a year old, so with the help of a housekeeper, Jody’s dad reared six little girls in Slaton, Texas.

“We had everything we wanted,” Jody said. “Mom died of Typhoid fever.”

Today, this 91-year-old loves life, ballgames, sports, family and friends.

“I just take life as it comes. I never really had any specific things I just had to do. Whatever came was OK, and I’ve had a good life.”

She is grateful for her family because they’ve turned out good and do so well.

“My proudest time was of my great-grandson going to church with me and becoming a Christian.

“It started when he was in kindergarten, and he’s now in the fifth grade. I go to Ba-

Need assistance, help or information, and don’t know where to look?

At age 74, Jody Kennedy started handling the lunch money for Homestead Senior Center. So when she decided to give up her post recently, the Homestead group decided to surprise Jody with a party on her final day on duty in February. Now at age 91, and after 18 years on duty, Jody plans to take on new challenges and activities.

con Heights Church.”

After she married, Jody and her husband moved to Tatum, New Mexico, a town she still really loves.

Jody had two sons, one who died at a year old. She also has three grandchildren she is very proud of, 2 girls and a boy.

After the death of her spouse, Jody traveled – a lot.

“I went to the Olympics in Canada and Los Angeles,

and I loved going to Wimbledon,” Jody said. “I loved to travel, so I got a bunch of teachers and coaches who were off in the summers, and we traveled.”

She also traveled with the Lady Raiders.

When she was 74, she was still playing baseball when she moved back to Lubbock in 2001.

Her best advice: “When someone says ‘Go,’ – go!”

To get the current edition of The Golden Resource Directory call

Phone

Fax

Page 14 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 15

By Garrison Institute on Aging Spring is here and we are looking forward to spring cleaning and continuing to work on all of those resolutions we made at the beginning of the year (or not).

Parental loss can be from:

TEXAS TECH HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER

The event is free and open to the public, but a reservation is required. There will be 30+ vendors and organizations on hand to assist with any questions or concerns.

To reserve your place, contact Clay Ament at 7437787.

The Mayor’s Marathon will be held April 22, along all of Loop 289. Registration is now underway at https:// The following lbkmarathon.com. Access organizations are to all of Loop 289 will be looking for volunteers: restricted on that date.

The Garrison Institute on Aging will host a seminar at 3 p.m. April 25 at Carillon Windsong Building, 4002 16th St. Dr. Kenneth Nugent, associate director, pulmonary division at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, will present “Make Every Breath Count.”

Pulmonary issues are relevant due to the increase in smoking, air pollution, respiratory infections, and exposure to pollutants. Attendance is free and open to the public, 743-7821 for details.

Lose a parent as a child?

Lubbock Meals on Wheels is looking for driv-

Exodus Prison Ministries provides comprehen-

sive Bible correspondence courses to assist inmates to live a positive and productive life. All services are provided in the local office.

Call 806-791-3673.

ChildhoodLoss.com

It’s never too late to heal.

Grace Health System

is in need of volunteers who can serve a 4-hour shift. Stop by the gift shop, 2412 50th St. to pick up an application.

Call 806-788-4099.

ers and assistance in office.

Children’s Connections There is a wait list for recipiis in need of a volunteer ents, and the need is great for who can assist in managing volunteers. Call 806-792videos and materials and 7971. organize materials for family Hospice of Lubbock is specialists. Cari Collins at in need of volunteers who 800-456-4862 or 806-745can provide 1-2 hours per 7995. week to individuals facing a Volunteers vary in time, terminal illness. Volunteers talent and responsibility. can make a difference in the The right place is waiting quality of life. Call Cheryl, for you and will be just right 806-795.2751. for you. For details, contact Windmill Nursing & the RSVP office at 806-743Rehab is in need of volun- 7787.

teers to visit with residents.

The Retired Senior and Also, if you have a special Volunteer Program (RSVP) talent for entertainment – it would be a welcome event will host its annual Spring for residents. Call Julie BalForum on April 27 at deras, 806-473-5108.

Broadway Church of Christ, South Plains Food Bank 1924 Broadway. Registrais looking for volunteers in tion will begin at 8:30 a.m.

The sessions will begin at 9 several areas - the reception a.m. and end at 2 p.m. A light desk, sorting donations, and breakfast and lunch will be assisting in special events.

Call Berry Massey at 806served.

763-3003.

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My doctor asked if any members of my family suffered from insanity. I replied, no, we all seem to enjoy it.

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Page 16 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette April 1 - Fun at Work Day April 2 – Peanut Butter & Jelly Day April 3 - World Party Day Lubbock Gem & Mineral Society – 7 p.m. Forest Heights UMC, 3007 33rd St. www.LubbockGemAndMineral.org.

April 4 - World Rat Day Spring Book Sale – Friends of the Lubbock Public Library, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mahon Library Basement, 1306 9th St. NARFE – National Active and

Retired Federal Employees (NARFE), Furr’s Family Dining, 6001 Slide Rd, 11:30 a.m., 3688655 or 799-6796.

April 5 - Dandelion Day Spring Book Sale – Friends of the Lubbock Public Library, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mahon Library Basement, 1306 9th St. 60th Annual Gem, Mineral, Fossil & Jewelry Show &

What a difference your lunch hour can make!

Once a week, or once a month, use your lunch hour to deliver a hot, nutritious meal to someone who is homebound.

You will make their day, and they will make yours.

Call

806-792-7971 for more info.

Lubbock Meals on Wheels www.LubbockMealsOnWheels.org

Sale – Lubbock Civic Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $4 for adults.

April 6 - California Poppy Day 60th Annual Gem, Mineral, Fossil & Jewelry Show & Sale – Lubbock Civic Center, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $4 for adults.

First Friday Art Trail - free public art happening held mainly in the Lubbock Cultural District.

6-9 p.m., rain or shine. Explore the trail on your own, or jump aboard one of the free trolleys and ride to the galleries along the downtown route.

‘Every Heart Needs a Home’ – Children’s Home of Lubbock event at Legacy Event Center, 1500 14th St., for the First Friday Art Trail, April is Child Abuse Awareness Month. Call 806-776-9703 for more info.

Leis & Laughter Luau – Lubbock Women’s Club annual benefit, 6 p.m. at Lubbock Women’s Club, 2020 Broadway. $75 per person. 763-6448 April 7 - National Beer Day Roundtable Luncheon, 11:15 a.m. - 1 p.m., Hillcrest Country Club, 4011 N. Boston Ave. Stephen Warren, president Com-

Keep your valuables safe for only $15 a year A PlainsCapital Bank Safe Deposit Box provides cost-effective, secure storage for your most important documents and valuables. Visit PlainsCapital Bank at 50th & University or in the Carillon Windsong building to take advantage of exceptional customer service and our special Safe Deposit Box offer: Get a 3x5 Safe Deposit Box for just $15 a year, plus a one-time key deposit of $20.

Call 795-7131 for additional sizes and prices.

munity Foundation. $15 per person, limited menu includes dessert and beverage. Travel north on University Avenue, turn west on Newcomb Street, and proceed to clubhouse.

Fiber Arts Society – crochet and knit at the Garden & Arts Center, 4215 University, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call 401-6441 for more info.

April 8 - All is Ours Day April 9 - Name Yourself Day April 10 - Siblings Day Stroke & Brain Injury Support Group – 4 to 5 p.m. at Trustpoint Rehabilitation, 4302 Princeton St. For survivors, family members, and caregivers. 749-2222.

Quilters – The Chaparral Quilters Guild, 7 p.m. Garden & Arts Center, 4215 S. University. For more info, 788-0856. Meets the 2nd Tuesday each month.

Lubbock Area Amputee Support Group – Furrs’ Cafeteria, 6001 Slide Road, 6 - 7:30 p.m. in the Red Raider Room; purchase your own meal (or you do not have to eat); call 806-748-5870 for more info.

April 11 - Barbershop Quartet Day UMC Better Breathers Club – a support group for people with chronic lung disease such as COPD, asthma, pulmonary fibrosis and lung cancer. Joining is free. Learn to manage your lung disease and live better.

Meets the second Monday of every month from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the UMC Activities Center at 5217 82nd Street, 82nd & Slide in Rockridge Plaza.

April 12 - Walk on Your Wild Side Day Rainwater harvesting workshop – 2930 Ave. Q, $20.

Register for the workshops at www.hpwd.org/rsvp or call 806762-0181.

Caregiver Support Group – 5:30-6:30 p.m., 2nd Thursday each month. Raider Ranch, 6806 43rd St. Free but RSVP to 368-6565.

April 13 - Blame Someone Else “Creating Beautiful Pictures of Art with Magazines” by Suzy Powell, 10:30 a.m., Lubbock Women’s Club, 2020 Broadway. $15, reservations required, 806-407-3028 or email newneighbors@ymail.com.

Red Shoe Shindig - Celebrating 30 years of caring, the Ronald McDonald House Charities,7 p.m. April 13 Overton Hotel & Conference Center, 2322 Mac Davis Lane. For prices, www. rmhsouthwest.com or 7448877.

April 14 - Look at the sky day Roundtable Luncheon – 11:15 a.m. - 1 p.m., Hillcrest Country Club, 4011 N. Boston Ave. Police Chief Greg Stevens, City of Lubbock. $15 per person, limited menu includes dessert and beverage. Travel north on University Avenue, west on Newcomb Street, and proceed to clubhouse.

Lubbock Arts Festival - Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1501 Mac Davis Lane. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. www.lubbockartsfestival.org, 806-744-ARTS (2787).

Chat & Chew - Mae Simmons Senior Center, 2004 Oak Avenue, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., $10 donation for meal, come & go.

For more info, 806-792-7971.

April 15 - World Art Day Lubbock Arts Festival - Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1501 Mac Davis Lane. noon to 5 p.m. www.lubbockartsfestival. org, 806-744-ARTS (2787).

(See Enriching Lives, Page 19)

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 17

FREE ADMISSION! April 14 – 15, 2018 LOCATION Lubbock Memorial Civic Center HOURS Saturday, April 14: 10 am–7 pm Sunday, April 15: Noon–5 pm ACTIVITIES World’s longest “Hot Wheels” Race Track • Over 150 visual art booths • Galleries • Large automobile paintings PRESENTED BY

‘Every Heart Needs a Home’

lubbockartsfestival.org • 806. 744. 2787

and loss of some sort.

To bring awareness to the issue, the Children’s Home has partnered with local artists and the YWCA’s Legacy Event Center to put together an art piece to give these children a greater voice in the community. Each square of the exhibit is designed and colored by a local child needing foster care.

The Lubbock area is having to send children out of the region simply because there are not enough foster homes and campus housing for them to stay here.

The art piece is titled “Every Heart Needs a Home,” and will be exhibited at the YWCA’s Legacy Event Center until May 31. The Legacy is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. First Friday Art Trail hours are 6 to 9 p.m.

Call Emily Sharp Each square of the “Every Heart Needs a Home” at 806-776-9703 for exhibit is designed and colored by a local child more information.

The Children’s Home of Lubbock will co-host an event at the YWCA’s Legacy Event Center, 1500 14th St., for the First Friday Art Trail on April 6.

April is Child Abuse Awareness Month.

The Children’s Home of Lubbock serves more than 100 children, and all have experienced abuse, neglect,

needing foster care

Page 18 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

G N & BLADE SHOW April 28-29

Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-5

LUBBOCK CIVIC CENTER Admission: $7 adults, under 12 FREE “2 FER SPECIAL” 2 FOR 1 FIRST HOUR BOTH DAYS

www.lubbockgunshow.com

• 806-253-1322 info@silverspurtradeshows.com

National Community Development Week City of Lubbock Community Development will highlight the results of their work during National Community Development Week, April 2-6.

This week recognizes the impact of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and the HOME Investment Partnerships Program.

The development department will kick-off the celebration with a CD Week proclamation on April 3.

The event will start at 4 p.m. at the Legacy Event Center, 1500 14th St. The celebration continues on April 6 with the Community Development Showcase.

This event will take place from

5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Louise Hopkins Underwood Center for the Arts, 511 Ave. K. Community members are invited to see how these grants have improved the lives of people in Lubbock.

All events are open to the public.

The CDBG program provides grants to more than 1,200 state and local governments and funds activities such as housing rehabilitation, business assistance, and senior services.

The activities are primarily targeted to low and moderate-income households. The HOME Program provides grants to more than 600 state and local governments to create safe and affordable housing.

Golden Gazette Crossword Puzzle ACROSS

1. Threescore 6. Dash 10. Exclamations of surprise 14. Utterly stupid person 15. U.S. space agency 16. Foretell 17. Specialist in genetics 19. Person who lies 20. Annoy by persistent faultfinding 21. Highway 22. Glacial epoch 24. Vocalize melodically 25. Pouting grimace 26. Recreational park 31. Expression peculiar to a language 33. Periods of history 34. Command to a horse 35. Quiet town 36. Dandruff 38. Stage drama 39. Frozen water 40. Image

4 1. Ogles 42. Study of sedimentary rocks 46. Ruin 47. Person in authority 48. Conceptual framework 51. Greek god of war 52. Oxlike African antelope 55. Having wings 56. Boisterous 59. Member of mystical Muslim sect 60. Ancient Roman days 61. Become eroded 62. Bristle 63. Profane expression 64. Advert

DOWN

1. Indication 2. Notion 3. Crossing 4. Terminal digit of the foot 5. Rare metallic element 6. Coop up 7. Put down 8. Donkey

9. Belonging to a nation 10. Dormant state 11. Capital of Western Samoa 12. Dutch name of The Hague 13. Withered 18. Charged particles 23. Intersects 24. Smoke combined with fog 25. Blackbird 26. Ventilated 27. Intended 28. Awry 29. The back of 30. Lock openers 31. Large wading bird 32. Dictator 36. Synopsis 37. Fruit of the pine 38. Clothes pins 40. Chief priest of a mosque 41. Marine crustacean 43. Spain and Portugal 44. Strong forward rush 45. Falsehoods

48. Disrespectful back talk 49. Hint 50. Handle of a knife 51. Encourage in wrongdoing 52. Blunder 53. Unclothed

5 4. A person who uses 57. Room within a harem 58. Wrath

Solution on P. 21

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 19

(Continued from Page 16)

April 16 - Mushroom Day 2nd Annual Putt, Play and Party Golf & Card Tournament at Meadowbrook Golf Course.

To register, call 806-787-5915 or 806-789-9109.

April 17 - Blah, Blah, Blah Day AWC Celebrity Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1500 Mac Davis Lane. Reservations required. Call 771-8989.

April 18 – Juggler’s Day April 19 - Garlic Day April 20 - Look Alike Day April 21 - Kindergarten Day 5th Annual Kidsfish from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 21, at Maxey Park, 30th & Nashville. For additional info, email Mallory.

Mitchell@tpwd.texas.gov or call 806-252-2052.

Roundtable Luncheon - 11:15 a.m. -1 p.m., Hillcrest Country Club, 4011 N. Boston Ave. Dr. Lawrence Schovanec, Texas Tech President. $15 per person, limited menu includes dessert and beverage. Travel north on University Avenue, turn west on Newcomb Street, and proceed to clubhouse.

Wolfforth Once-a-month Craft Fair - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Wolfforth Library Meeting Room, 508 E. Hwy 62/82 in Wolfforth; Free admission; Handmade items / baked goods / direct sales.

April 22 - Jelly Bean Day Mayor’s Marathon - https:// lbkmarathon.com April 23 - Take a Chance Day April 24 - Pig in a Blanket Day April 25 - World Penguin Day Healthy Aging Lecture Series – “Make Every Breath Count” by Dr. Kenneth Nugent, program

director, ulmonary/critical care fellowship, Health Sciences Center. Presented by the Garrison Institute on Aging and held at the Carillon LifeCare community in the Windsong building, in the Caprock Room, 4002 16th St. 3 to 4 p.m. Snacks provided.

Free. For info, 743-7821 or 743-1217.

April 26 - Pretzel Day Retired Teachers meeting – 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., $15, Lubbock Women’s Club, 2020 Broadway, RSVP required navrkal@swbell.net.

April 27 - Prime Rib Day “Roadmap to Senior Living” - Free seminar for those 55 & over, Broadway Church of Christ, 1924 Broadway, annual Spring Forum hosted by RSVP. Registration at 8:30 a.m.

Sessions 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 743-7787 by April 23 or email rsvp@ttuhsc.edu.

Lubbock Uncorked wine festival, 4 to 9 p.m., American Windmill Museum, 1701 Canyon Lake Dr., hosted by the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce.

Tickets $30. For more info, call 806-761-7009 or email Christye.

Weld@lubbockbiz.org.

April 28 - Astronomy Day Gun & Blade Show – Lubbock Civic Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $7 for adults.

Roundtable Luncheon – 11:15 a.m. - 1 p.m., Hillcrest Country Club, 4011 N. Boston Ave. Lt. Gen. Bernhard Mittemeyer “The New VA Hospital in Lubbock.” $15 per person, limited menu includes dessert and beverage. Travel north on University Avenue, turn west on Newcomb Street, and proceed to clubhouse.

April 29 - Greenery Day Gun & Blade Show – Lubbock Civic Center, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $7 for adults.

April 30 - Honesty Day Note: To add an event, delete

an event, or make changes, email maedwards@wordpub.com or call 744-2220 by the 20th of the month for the following month’s publication.

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Lubbock Gem and Mineral Society 60th anniversary show and sale – May 5-6 at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1501 Mac Davis Lane.

‘Cocktails that Give Back’ – 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. May 10 at the Texas Tech Club, west side of Jones AT&T Stadium. $10 per person. Habitat for Humanity event.

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Time capsule uncovered at Covenant A time capsule enclosed in the walls of Methodist hospital (currently the west tower of Covenant Medical Center) was uncovered as construction crews were proceeding with demolition of the tower as part of the Keeping the Covenant campaign.

Construction on the tower began in 1951.

In 1950, the Lubbock population was approximately 70,000.

A Lubbock newspaper, a Bible, and some newly discovered types of medicine were among the items in the box.

One piece of paper in the time capsule was dated June 17, 1952 and read: “To the Bricklayers Union: It may interest you to know that this cornerstone was set by Carey Leeman.

The job was just getting started; the wage scale was $3.75 per hour 5 days of 8 hours.

The following bricklayers were on the job. Bill Farmer, #7 Houston, foreman; Cary Leeman, #6 Fort Worth; Robt Casey, #6 Fort Worth; E. A. Pickering, #22, Ohio; A.L. Cunnius, Jamacia, N.Y.; Sam Nelson, #6 Fort Worth; Cecil Sluder, Lubbock; G.W. Oatman, Lubbock. Enclosed are pictures of some of the house trailers that a large portion of the bricklayers are living in.”

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 21

What should investors know • Want Ads • Want Ads • about recent volatility?

By Zach Holtzman Financial advisor Edward JonEs As you may have heard, the stock market has been on a wild ride lately.

What’s behind this volatility? And, as an investor, how concerned should you be?

Let’s look at the first question first. What caused the steep drop in stock prices we experienced on a few separate days?

Essentially, two main factors seem to be responsible.

First, some good economic news may actually have played a significant role.

A 17-year low in unemployment and solid job growth have begun to push wages upward.

These developments have led to fears of rising inflation, which, in turn, led to speculation that the Federal Reserve will tighten the money supply at a fasterthan-expected rate.

Stocks reacted negatively to these expectations of higher interest rates.

The second cause of the market volatility appears to be simply a reaction to the long bull market.

While rising stock prices lead many people to continue buying more and more shares, some people actually need to sell their stocks – and this pent-up selling demand, combined with short-term profit-taking, helped contrib-

ute to the large sell-offs of recent days.

Now, as for the question of how concerned you should be about this volatility, consider these points: Sell-offs are nothing unusual.

We’ve often experienced big sell-offs, but they’ve generally been followed with strong recoveries.

Of course, past performance is not a guarantee of future results, but history has shown that patient, persistent investors have often been rewarded.

Fundamentals strong.

While short-term market movements can be caused by a variety of factors, economic conditions and corporate earnings typically drive performance in the long term.

Right now, the U.S. economy is near full employment, consumer and business sentiment has risen strongly, manufacturing and service activity is at multi-year highs, and GDP growth in 2018 appears to be on track for the best performance since 2015. Furthermore, corporate earnings are expected to rise this year.

So, given this background, what’s your next move? Here are some suggestions: Review your situation.

You may want to work with a financial professional to evaluate your portfolio to determine if it is helping you

make the progress you need to eventually achieve your long-term goals.

Reassess your risk tolerance.

If you were unusually upset over the loss in value of your investments during the market pullback, you may need to review your risk tolerance to determine if it’s still appropriate for your investment mix.

If you feel you are taking on too much risk, you may need to rebalance your portfolio.

Keep in mind, though, that by “playing it safe” and investing heavily in vehicles that offer greater protection of principal, but little in the way of return, you run the risk of not attaining the growth you need to reach your objectives.

Look for opportunities.

A market pullback such as the one we’ve experienced, which occurs during a period of economic expansion and rising corporate profits, can give long-term investors a chance to add new shares at attractive prices in an environment that may be conducive to a market rally.

A sharp market pullback, such as we’ve seen recently, will always be big news.

But if you look beyond the headlines, you can sometimes see a different picture – and one that may be brighter than you had realized.

Resthaven

3 plots for sale in Resthaven; 2 together, 1 single. Call 806798-3744 if interested. 3/18

Resthaven Lots

Resthaven, 2 choice lots, 4 Apostle Circle, Lot 1035, Spaces 3 & 4. $5,000 each.

Call 806-793-2484.

2/18

FoR saLe

Garden Lawn Crypt, Resthaven Cemetery, Lubbock, Texas. 2 spaces, 2 vaults, double monument, Phase 1, Section Y. Value $7,675. Make reasonable offer.

Call 806-746-6630 or 8062/18 787-5559.

need heLp at home?

CaLL me!

Senior care provider – meal preparation, light housekeeping & personal hygiene. CPR certified. 10+ years experience.

References provided upon request. Please call Dorothy at 806-474-8816.

12/17

singLe Lot: Resthaven

Single lot in Resthaven, Section T, Lot 1148, Space 4. Retails for $4,995; would sell for $3,500.

Call 806-702-8457. If no answer, leave message.

3/18

Can’t ReaCh youR toes? ... i Can!

Professional manicures & pedicures. Top quality products & services. Promoting healthy nails. 20 years experience. Call Alicia at 806-317-5226. 2/17

need a peRsonaL assistant?

Need a personal assistant? Call Laura Gentry or Roger Settler at 806-589-8477. References provided.

4/18

Want ads

$10 for up to 30 words,10¢ per word above 30. Email: bcornett@wordpub.com Fax to: 806-744-2225 Mail to: Word Publications 1310 Ave. Q, Lubbock 79401

Page 22 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

The Bath Pros Relax, Let us handle it.

For All Your Bathroom Remodeling Needs

806-474-3445 Specializing in tub to shower conversions.

BathProsLbk@gmail.com Products guaranteed forever!

TSA Pre✓ enrollment Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport will host a TSA Pre✓ enrollment from April 23 to 27 at the ticket counter from 8 a.m. to noon. and from 1 to 5 p.m.

The TSA Pre✓® program allows low-risk travelers to experience faster, more efficient screening at participating U.S. airport

checkpoints for both domestic and international travel.

TSA at the Lubbock airport offers this program when staffing and capacity allows. Many people returning to Lubbock also depart from airports that offer this service.

To learn more about the TSA Pre✓ program, schedule an appointment, and learn what documentation is needed, visit identgo.com/ tsa-precheck.

Walk-ups are allowed, but appointments are preferred.

The cost is $85 and is valid for 5 years.

Golden Gazette • April 2018 • Page 23

40th Annual Lubbock Arts Festival (Continued from Page 1)

ing and selling original work in the mediums of painting, drawing, pottery, fiber, leather, jewelry, glass, wood, and sculpture will be there.

A juried gallery of professional work will be available for viewing along with artwork from area school children. There will be different performing stages, each spotlighting the best local and regional talent singing, dancing, acting, and playing instruments.

Demonstrations by artists creating their work will take place along with 10 Kid Stops providing free art related to activities for children.

The Kid Stops include make-and-take projects, a Home Depot activity, and a chance to perform on the Kids Karaoke stage.

John R. Erickson, author of “Hank the Cowdog” series will perform at the festival. Erickson will be telling his tales and singing his songs about the tough, but loveable, Hank as chronicled in the series of books for children and young adults.

The performance will be at 4 p.m. April 14 in the 2/3 Banquet Hall of the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center.

Seating is first-come, first serve with the doors opening 30 minutes before the performance.

Other free activities include performances by Carranza Puppets of Houston

and a special exhibit “Celebrating Barbie: American’s Favorite Doll for 59 years.”

Entrance to the concert, puppet shows, and Barbie exhibit are free with general admission to the Lubbock Arts Festival.

The artwork of Robert Rogers will be showcased since he has been selected as the Featured Visual Artist for this year’s Lubbock Arts Festival.

For more than 40 years, Rogers has designed and created fine jewelry as an art and as an expression of love for the craft. The highly detailed work in his art reflects his skills as a jeweler and master wax carver. Admission is $4 for adults, and children 12 and under are admitted free with a paid, accompanying adult. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. April 14, and noon to 5 p.m. April 15.

Special ticketed events that require an additional fee are Premiere Night honoring Elizabeth G. “Bess” Haley, Ph.D. from 6 to 9 p.m. April 13, $40 admission that includes heavy hors’ devours and cash bar.

Moonlight Broadway’s family-friendly version of “Grease” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. April 13 and 14.

Matinee performances will be offered at 2 p.m. April 14 and 15. All performances are in the Civic Center Theatre.

Tickets are $65, $50, $40, and $25 for adults, and $35, $25, and $15 for children.

They can be purchased at Select-A-Seat, 770-2000 or selectaseatlubbock.com.

For more information about the Lubbock Arts Festival, contact the Lubbock Arts Alliance, www. lubbockartsfestival.org, 806744-ARTS (2787).

EXIT REALTY OF LUBBOCK

2405 W. Loop 289 • Lubbock, TX 79407 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

806-759-8260 www.806moves.com Jeff@ExitLubbock.com

Jeff Prather REALTOR®

Quality End of Life Care

HOPE DIGNITY LOVE

• Full-Time Medical Director • Pain & Symptom Management • 24-Hour Support for Patient & Family • Grief Recovery / Counseling Center • Non-Profit serving 19 Counties Since 1987

Page 24 • April 2018 • Golden Gazette

Lubbock RSVP In collaboration with

A free seminar for anyone 55 and over:

Celebrating 30 years of caring, the Ronald McDonald House Charities will host a Red Shoe Shindig at 7 p.m. April 13 at the Overton Hotel & Conference Center, 2322 Mac Davis Lane.

The benefit dinner and auction will be a fun-filled night of food, entertainment, dancing and auctions to benefit critically ill children and their families served by Ronald McDonald House Charities.

Tickets and table purchase prices are available online at www. rmhsouthwest.com or by calling 744-8877.

Golf & Card Tournament

Deputy director of emergency mgmt. named April 16

The 2nd Annual Putt, Play and Party Golf & Card Tournament is set for April 16 at Meadowbrook Golf Course.

Save the date for this community-wide event benefitting Lubbock community service agencies.

Men and ladies can enjoy golf, card games, raffle prizes and a silent auction.

Breakfast and lunch are included in the registration fee.

All proceeds from this event are donated to several non-profit service agencies in Lubbock.

For additional information and registration, contact Leane Thornberry at 806-787-5915 or Caylene Caddell at 806-7899109.

Joe Moudy has been named deputy director of Emergency Management for the City of Lubbock.

Moudy is a 13-year veteran of the Lubbock Police Department. During his tenure with the police department, Moudy served in the field services, investigative services, and the support services bureaus.

In addition to his public safety experience, Moudy brings a Joe Moudy vast amount of technological and communications systems knowledge and experience.

Moudy officially assumed his duties in March.

“Roadmap to Senior Living”

• Physical Activity • Matter of Balance • Senior Safety • Home Health/Personal Care • Hospice and Pallative Care • Social Networking

30+ Vendors & community leaders to assist with questions or concerns for the senior population!

Event is FREE and open to the public.

Reservations are required!

Deadline to reserve spot is April 23

Friday, April 27

8:45 a.m. - Attendee Registration 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Spring Forum

Broadway Church of Christ east entrance, lower level

1924 Broadway

(light breakfast and full lunch included with reservation)

For reservations and information on the event, contact Lubbock RSVP at

806.743.7787 or rsvp@ttuhsc.edu