The Clarendon Press, March 28, Page 4
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WITH OUR LIKE-NEW CARS
New Cars Arriving Daily.
Yes,
We've Got New 1973 GMC Pickups
i
We've got the b ggest GM line around
Buick-Oldsmobile- Pontiac-Cadillac-OpeI-GMC
" Bronc Buster
Even though the Broncs of CHS didn't come home with
"another" first place trophy this weekend, they should all
be congratulated on their fine Job. Regardless of the winter.,
like weather, the Broncs did an outstanding Job at the Cyc-
lone Relays held in Memphis this past weekend. Clarendon
finished in second place with 92 total team points. Tulia won
first place with 113 total team points. Clarendonplaced first
in four events. Elray King won first place in three events.
He won the 440 with a tlmeofGG.1, and he won the high Jump
with 5-11. Elray also placed first in the long Jump setting a
new'record over his old re4mrd which was set in 1972. Ken-
neth2gees'%" won the 220 veith a time of 23.9. Clarendon
placed 2nd in the 440 relay with a time of 46.7. Clarendon
also placed second in the mile relay with a time of 3:43.8.
Tommy Hill placed 3rd in the mile and Mike Leeper placed
2nd in the 330 with a time of 44.9 The Junior Varsity placed
2rid in the track. Congratulations to alll
This weekend, beginning tomorrow afternoon and continu-
ing through Saturday, the Broncs travel to Amarillo for the
state's largest one and as many as G0 teams have entered.
Clarendon has been picked to be a very strong contender
for team honors. So, let's go fellasl
The CHS Broncho Band left bright and early Friday morn-
Ing for the annual Borger Festival. After arriving in Borger,
the kids went to eat lunch at the Pizza Hut, Sutphens or the
Burger Chef. The band warmed upat l:30and went in to play
about two o'clock. The three pieces for contest are "Min-
uteman March," "Suite in Minor Mode" and "Festivo."
After playing the contest music, the band went to sightread.
Despite bad weather, the band performed very well. They
received a II in Concert and a II in sightreading. Mr.
Bowen hopes to work very hard between now and April II so
that the band can receive a I at the UIL Contest•
The UIL Literary Events beganTuesday at Clarendon Jun-
ior College. The following students have entered in the fol-
lowing event Elaine Ford and Tony Hil1-=Informatlve
Speaking; Joni Myers and Pat Robertson--Persuasive Speak-
Ing; Kim Newhouse and Mike Leeper -- Prose; Carrie Neal
and John Just -- Poetry; Sheila Smith and Shanna Hardin--
Spelling; Frankie Just, Roger Stevens and Tommy Hill (alter-
nate) -- Number Sense; Sheila Smith, Shauna Hardin, Tracy
Cagle and Kim Newhouse (alternate)--Typing; Gina Kll-
lingsworth, Martha Flores and Mike Boothe (alternate)--
Ready Writing; Frankie Just, Roger Stevens, and John Hol-
land (alternate) --Science; Katrina Messer, Joni Myers
and Pat Robinson -- One Act Play.
Last Wednesday and Friday the students of CHS took T.B.
skin tests. The majority took it "like a man." Some were
rather relunctant, however. A kindly gentleman helpedthose
into the room where the nursesandthe needles were waiting
•.. patientlylI
The Future Homemakers of America sponsored a treat day
last week. Members brought homemade cookies, pop corn
balls and brownies.., to mention a few.., and during
activity period, the students could buy some "goodies." The
treasurer, Chris Craft, reported that the FHA made quite
a bit of money off of the Treat Day.
The CHS tennisteam travelstoAmarillo this coming
end. Coach Byerly will take the following varsity
players: LaRonda Peoples, Elaine Ford, Andi
Mooring, Chris Craft, Daphne White, Steve
Roger Stevens, Ricky Page, Larry Doane, Matt
and David Butler.
Well, it's good to see MissVeach back at school this
We'll all have to resume "studying," but it's
I suppose most everyone noticed how quiet it
week while Ward was gone down south. Friday,
things got back to normal with Ward's return.
Russell has been all smiles lately• I think it
something to do with his new car.., or maybe
of something else!??l
Debbie has been smiling a lot lately, too. But, I
all know why. She did it -- and boy is Terry
she didI!l
There are a lot of disadvantages in living in a
The main one, however, is the fact that you
thing without someone finding out about it. Now
really true?
A lot of the kids here at CHS seem to have caughtl
Fever. And it looks like it could develop into
The symptoms begin with the almost uncontrollable
to "run around." And then the fever sets in. This
causes the sick persons to do "sudden" and
things. When the fever is broken, life goes on.
our lives are changed because of the effectsof S
and sometimes life goes on normally. But, it's
mosphere and there is nothing we candoto prevent
the fever.
Shauna and Terry could have danced all night, but
not with each otherl
Among Kim N.'s favorite things in life are
Sikes. Or at least that's what I heard.
Well, the above are just a few examples of what's
pening at CHS.
Good luck to the track and tennis teams this
Prayer Vigil at Claude
An ALL NIGHT PRAYER VIGIL. will begin
Methodist Church at 6 p.m. Tuesday evening,
and continue until Wednesday the llthat 6 a.m.
friends are invited to participate.
The Spring Revival will begin in the
Church Wednesday, April llth at 7 p.m. Breakfast is
Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at 7 a.rm
tional will follow each session.
Services will not be held Saturday night. The
close with the following Sunday Morning Services
a.m. A covered-dish dinner will be servedin
hall following the Morning Service on April 1Sth.
Rev. Keith Wiseman, minister of the United
Church of Panhandle, Texas, will be
lic is invited to attend.
Social Security
People 65 and older who
didn't qualify before for Medi-
care hospital lnsurance cov-
erage will be able to get this
protection starting in July by
paying a monthly premium, ac-
cording to Travis C. Brlggs,
social security district mana-
ger in Amarillo.
Coverage under this new pro-
vision can begin on July 1,
1973. Initially, the premium
will be $33 a month for Medi-
care hospital insurance pro-
tection. The premium may be
increased later as hospital
costs rise.
"People buying hospital in-
surance under this new pro-
vision also will be requiredto
enroll for medical insurance
coverage," Briggs said. The
basic premium for medical in-
surance is now $5.80 a month.
The Government pays an equal
amount.
People who have worked
enough to receive social se-
curity or railroad retirement
benefits when they reach 6G--
as most people have today --
are covered automatically by
hospital insurance. These
people don't pay hospital in-
surance premiums, because
costs of the program are paid
from social security payroll
contributions of employees,
their employers, and self-
employed people during their
working years.
"The new provision on hos-
pital insurance is designed to
extend this coverage topeople
65 or older who have little or
no work credit under social
security and are unable toob-
rain comparable insurance
through private companies,"
Briggs said.
CC Rodeo Visitors!!
Let us quench your hun
while you're here.
Lunches Thursday & Friday 89¢
Sandwiches 55¢
Fried Chicken
(Cooked on Order Only)
1 Pc. 49c
Whole Chicken
$2.82
Sunglasses
Rodeo Stickers 50C to $1.25
Get your Easter goodies h
Top selection.
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