Workmen erected scaffolding Monday and began a weeklong project to resurface the stucco on the Mulkey Theatre as part the Phase One Renovation of the exterior of the building. Enterprise Photo / Roger Estlack
Junior high and High School art classes had a pumpkin painting contest this week. The winners were: first place Cheyenne Smith, second place Marijke Tiddens, and third place Shaydee Brown.
Hedley High School Lady Owls competed in the district Cross Country meet in Groom on Saturday, October 20, 2012. Competing for the owls were Bailey Wood, Charlie Neeley, Jordan Cox, Kati Adams, and KAssie O’Dell. The Lady Owls came in 4th place at the meet. Enterprise Photo / Kari Lindsey
Rebecca Butler painted a Halloween pumpkin in Art class last week. All students received a pumpkin, donated by Dale Robinson to paint for Halloween. Courtesy Photo / Jordan Cox
The Clarendon Junior High boys won first place at the District Cross-Country meet, Monday, October 22, at Thompson Park in Amarillo. Shown here are Joshua Cobb, Clint Franks, (back) Riley Shadle, Payton Havens, Colt Wood, Clay Koetting, (back) Chance Lockhart, Keandre Cortez with Coach Molly Weatherred. Courtesy Photo / Alice Cobb
Hedley's Homecoming Queen Sierra Wheatly is crowned by her father Andy Wheatly at the Hedley's homecoming game against Kress. Enterprise Photo / Kari Lindsey
In the days before the Cotton Festival, Hedley area residents held an annual Old Settlers Picnic on the Tom Tate Place northeast of Hedley. In the 1950s, the picnic merged with the Cotton Festival, but members of the Tate family are still active participants in the celebration. Shown here are four generations of the Tate family: Kaylan Cosby, Kennedy Cosby, Juanell Tate Carson, Nanci Cosby Johnson, Susan Carson Cosby, and Addison Tate Reed. Jaunell is the daughter of the late Tom and Myrtle Tate and lives on the Tate Place with her husband, Bill Carson, and they own Moffitt Hardware in Hedley. The place has been in the family for more than 100 years. Susan Carson Cosby lives in Amarillo with her husband, Stan, and Nanci and the girls live in Oklahoma. Enterprise Photo / Kari Lindsey
As a grand finale to National 4H Week, members and their families helped make Texas beautiful by picking up trash off Highway 287. Included in the 30 bags collected were pieces of tire, plastic bottles, aluminum cans and Styrofoam cups. Other fun treasures included Leonard Haynes’ trailer light. The members were treated to hamburgers at the Donley County Activity Center afterwards. Although this is a good service project for 4H, the Texas DOT reminds all travelers - Don’t Mess with Texas! They say one out of every two Texans litter. Don’t be “the one.” Courtesy Photo / Chardy Craft
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