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By NathaN LawsoN
The Hot Chocolious hot chocolate competition, Christ-mas stroll and parade will kick-off holiday festivities next week on Thursday, Dec. 6.
The hot chocolate com-petition is an event with the Graham Junior High School and Chamber of Commerce which promotes young entre-preneurship amongst sixth, seventh and eighth graders. The students set up a business plan for a hot chocolate stand and went before local banks on Nov. 14 for a “Shark Tank Live” where they asked for a loan to
build their stands and market themselves. All profits from sales on the night of parade will go to the local non-profit of their choice.
The nine teams participat-ing and their non-profits are Go-go for Cocoa: Texas A&M AgriLife Extension office, Polar Expresso: Lions Club, Santa’s Helpers: Gear Up Graham, Cup of Joy: Graham Regional Theatre, Ol’ Chocolate: Young County Warrior Ranch, Hope Faith Love: Evening Lions Club, CoCo County: Run for the Children, Cocoa KAR: Habitat for Humanity and Jingles Hot
By thomas waLLNer
Young County 4-H placed as the 3rd Overall Team at the American Royal 4-H Livestock Judging Contest held at the Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Missouri on Oct. 25.
For over 100 years the Amer-ican Royal has been a part of Kansas City, and now offers opportunities for scholarships, education and competition for
youth and adults from around the country. The livestock judg-ing show is one of four judging contests held annually at the location.
Contestants compete, as a team and individually, to judge groups of livestock classes. The contestants meet with an official one-on-one, giving their reasons for their placement and scores are based on the presentation and the accuracy of placement.
Young County 4-H was repre-senting District 3 and qualified for the contest in June at the 2018 Texas 4-H State roundup where the team also finished 3rd Overall Team. The State 4-H contest was close with those who placed 1st through 3rd only separated by five points according to a press release from Young County Extension Agent Justin Rogers. The team also was the Texas State 4-H champions in swine judging
division.The team at the American
Royal 4-H Livestock Judging Contest was made up of Cade Anderson and Victoria Rich-ards, of Graham, and Boomer Whitaker and Phoebe Rogers, of Newcastle. The team was 1st place team in the Cattle judging contest, 3rd place team in Sheep and Goats judg-ing contest, 3rd place team in Reasons, 5th place team in the Hog judging contest and 3rd
place overall. The team individually had
many honors among the four students in the team. Whitaker placed 12th in Hog judging, 8th in Cattle judging and 10th over-all. Richards placed 9th in Cattle judging, 17th in Reasons and 16th overall. Rogers was High Individual in Cattle and Rea-sons, and obtained the contest record with a 48.16 average on
Vol. 143, No. 30 • Single Copy $1 www.grahamleader.comMidweek Edition • Wednesday, November 28, 2018
The Graham LeaderOldest business institution in Young County • Established August 16, 1876
Page 3,7
Young County 4-H excels
Page 1,7
Steers end at second round
Page 5
Calendar .............................2,7Classifieds.......................... 6-7Lake Country Sun ................3Entertainment .......................4Obituaries ..............................2Sports .....................................5
Inside
Palo PintoCommuniCations, lP
Weather Stats High Low Rain
Monday, Nov. 19 52 28 0
Tuesday, Nov. 20 59 26 0
Wednesday, Nov. 21 60 27 0
Thursday, Nov. 22 59 36 0
Friday, Nov. 23 73 39 0
Saturday, Nov. 24 74 34 0
Sunday, Nov. 25 63 33 0
Rain: Nov. 0.15 in.• 2018, 24.7 in.Lake Graham: Capacity: 1,075.00
Current level: 1,075.03Possum Kingdom — Capacity: 999.00
Current level: 999.12
Local ForecastWednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 Dec. 2
70/46 71/45 73/47 66/39 65/44
Sunny with SSW winds
5 to 15 mph.
Sunny with W winds around
5 mph.
20 percent chance of
showers and T-storms.
Sunny weather returns.
Mostly sunny weather.
Sunrise: 7:18 a.m. Sunrise: 7:19 a.m. Sunrise: 7:20 a.m. Sunrise: 7:21 a.m. Sunrise: 7:21 a.mSunset: 5:25 p.m. Sunset: 5:25 p.m. Sunset: 5:25 p.m. Sunset: 5:24 p.m. Sunset: 5:24 p.m.
News in Brief
Christmas Parade and Stroll to kick off next Thursday
See 4-H, Page 7
Young County 4-H makes 3rd Overall Team at national contest in October
The new route for the Graham Chamber of Commerce’s annual Christmas Parade and Stroll with the theme of ‘The 12 Days of Christmas.’
Contributed by the Graham Chamber of Commerce
Christmas Stroll and Parade ‘The Twelve Days of Christmas’
The Graham Chamber of Commerce is hosting the Christmas Stroll and Parade Thursday, Dec. 6, with the theme The Twelve Days of
Christmas on the square with the Hot Chocolicious Com-petition and other Christmas themed events. The stroll be-gins at 5 p.m. and the parade on the Graham downtown square starts at 7 p.m. Parade applications and waivers can be found at visitgrahamtex-as.com and must be received by Tuesday, Nov. 27.
By thomas waLLNer
A woman and her son died over the weekend in a two-ve-hicle accident on Hwy. 16, approximately 16 miles south of Windthorst.
According to the Texas De-partment of Public Safety, the accident occurred at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24.
Angela Erwin, 50, of Graham and her son Aaron Wayne
Erwin, 5, were traveling South on S Hwy. 16 in a 2007 Dodge Durango and crossed the center stripe in a curve in the roadway as a second driver in a 2012 Honda Civic, was traveling northbound on S Hwy. 16.
The drivers crashed head on, which caused Erwin’s vehicle to roll into a ditch on the West side and the vehicle caught fire shortly after Erwin and her 10 year old daughter exited the SUV. Erwin’s son was trapped
in the SUV and all efforts by other motorist to remove the boy were not successful.
Erwin and her son were pronounced dead at the scene by a local Justice of the Peace.
The driver of the 2012 Honda Civic, who as of press time was not identified by DPS, had one other adult and two children in their vehicle. The driver was air-lifted to John Peter-Smith Hospital in Ft. Worth with serious, but non-life threaten-
ing injuries, and a child was transported to Cook Children’s Medical Center in Ft. Worth with non-life threatening injuries.
The crash is still under in-vestigation by DPS.
Services to honor Angela and Awetrey Erwin will be Thurs-day, Nov. 29, at 2 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church in Graham. Burial will follow in Pioneer Cemetery in Graham. Visitation will be Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Morrison
Funeral Home Chapel.Angela is survived by two
children Colby Robinson and wife MaKenna of Erick, Okla. and Maddy Erwin of Graham.
Awetrey Erwin is survived by his father, Aaron W. Jr. and Amy Erwin, sisters, Maddison Ann Erwin, Laney Dundon and Ellie Thornbrue of Graham and a brother Colby Robinson and wife MaKenna, and a niece
See Events, Page 4
See Accident, Page 4
Two die from two vehicle accident over the weekend
Children wave on a float in last year’s Christmas Parade and Stroll with the theme ‘A Storybook Christmas.’ The parade this year will be Thursday, Dec. 6 with lineup at 4 p.m.
Leader file photo
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2 • The Graham Leader Wednesday, november 28, 2018www.grahamleader.com
Obituaries
Lois Louise Hallford, 74, passed away Nov. 26, 2018 in Weatherford.
She was born March 16, 1944 in Stith the daugh-ter of Rupert Clarence and Lois Texanna Barnett Rhynes. She married Ed-ward Hallford on March 16, 1962 in Trent. She was a longtime resident of Possum Kingdom Lake and was a Baptist. She loved sewing and was a passionate quilter. She loved her family and they were her life.
There will be a family gathering and meal at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, at Rock Creek Camp Reunion Hall at Possum Kingdom Lake. Viewing will be at 1:30 p.m. with graveside services starting at 2
p.m. on Sat-urday, Dec. 1, at McAdams Cemetery.
She is sur-vived by her husband, Ed-ward Hallford, d a u g h t e r , Pam Hallford, and son, Mike Hallford all of Possum King-dom Lake; grandchildren, Michelle and Richard Morin of Weatherford, Kyle Dortch and Sarah Culp of Wilmington, Del.; great-grandchildren, Bra-den and Logan Thomas of Weatherford, Rylan, Colin, and Paxton Morin of Weatherford; brother and sister-in-law, Ray and Reba Rhynes of Baird; sister and
b ro t h e r - i n -law, Marie and Gerald Nelson of Abilene; brother, Thel-don Rhynes of Abilene; e x t e n d e d family, Laura Stanfield and her children, Meghan and Jerod Ham-
blin, Cameron Perry, and Adam Stanfield, and many other close family mem-bers.
She was preceded in death by her parents, four brothers, and one sister. Condolences may be left at www.bcbfuneralhome.com.
Lois Louise Hallford
Truman Gowens, 93, passed away Sunday, Nov. 25, 2018 in Graham. Fu-neral services will be 11 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, in Morrison Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Pioneer Cemetery under the direction of Morrison Funeral Home.
Truman was born May 20, 1925 in Young County to the late James William and Zena Blanche (Choate) Gowens. He married Velma Ford in 1946. She preceded him in death on Jan. 20,
2017. Truman was a retired employee of Hexcel Corpo-ration and a member of Sa-lem Crestview United Meth-odist Church.
Survivors i n c l u d e : d a u g h t e r , JoAnn Oler and husband, Ralph of Baytown; son, Kenneth Gowens and wife, Pam of Irving; daughter-in-law,
Helen Robin-son and hus-band, Brent; six grandchil-dren, eight great grand-children and several nieces and nephews.
H e w a s preceded in death by son, Charles Gow-
ens, daughter, Patricia Ward, granddaughter, Amy Gowens.
Truman Gowens
Services to honor Angela and Awetrey Erwin will be Thursday, Nov. 29, 2018 at 2 p.m. in the First United Method-ist Church in Graham. Burial will follow in Pioneer Ceme-tery in Graham. Visitation will be Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Morrison Funeral Home Chapel.
Angela Rachel Erwin began the journey of life on June 13, 1968. She was the daughter of Del-vin Keith Robinson and Donna Mae Davis, born in Amarillo. She was very appreciative of her edu-cation opportunities at Southwestern Oklahoma State University and Mid-western State University resulting in a Master De-gree in Psychology. Angela was full of life exhibiting the upmost strength, abun-dance love, and passion for her friends and family.
Angela ’s proudest achievements were her three children, of which she is survived by Colby Robinson and wife MaK-enna of Erick, Okla. and Maddy Erwin of Graham. Her precious son, Awetrey Erwin joined her in Heaven on Nov. 24, 2018 along with her grandmother, Edna
Estell Robinson and her fa-ther. Additional survivors to cherish her memory are her three grandchildren, Braylee Robinson, Rynlee Robinson, and Brantley Roberson of Erick, Okla., a sister Dalaney Davis and mother of Crystal Falls, Mich. and her admired 99 year old grandfather Virgil Robinson of Wichita Falls.
She loved the First Unit-ed Methodist Church, Cross Country Walk to Emmaus, her coworkers at Matlock Optical and many special friends.
Aaron Wayne Erwin III - “Awetrey”
April 12, 2013 - November 24, 2018
Awetrey Erwin leaped suddenly from this world into the joyful loving arms of his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, on Saturday November the 24th 2018 near Markley. Departing this life at the same instant as his mother, Angela R. Erwin.
Leaving be-hind a wake of broken hearts to anyone that ever met this precious and sweet baby boy.
Those that knew him best will forever miss his playful spir-it, his energetic pace and a con-tagious smile
that was only matched by a tender heart and a genuine love of family.
He is survived by his fa-ther, Aaron W. Jr. and Amy Erwin, sisters, Maddison Ann Erwin, Laney Dundon and Ellie Thornbrue of Gra-ham and a brother Colby Robinson and wife MaK-enna, and a niece Braylee of Oklahoma. Paternal grandparents, Aaron W. Sr. and Pam Erwin of Graham. Maternal grandmother Donna Davis of Michigan. Great grandparents, H.E. and Leta Harrell of Graham and Rose Lauster of Jean. A maternal great-great grandfather Virgil Robin-son of Wichita Falls. Uncle and Aunt, Frankie and Tay-lor Erwin of Graham and Aunt Laney Davis of Mich-igan, as well as numerous Great Aunts, Uncles and cousins far and wide.
Awetrey attended Pio-neer Elementary and Sa-lem-Crestview Methodist Church in Graham.
Aaron Wayne Erwin III - “Awetrey”Angela Rachel Erwin
Amanda Lois Sloan Lynch passed away on Nov. 22, 2018 in Garden Terrace in Graham. Fu-neral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Bailey-Howard Funeral Home Chapel in Clyde. Visitation was held immediately following the service until 11:30 a.m. Graveside services were at 2 p.m. at Elmwood Cem-etery in Abilene.
She was born June 22, 1920 on a small, sandy cotton farm in the Fort Belknap community, the ninth and last child of Ambers Marion and Mary Ellen “Mollie” Hargrave Sloan.
Lois went to work for Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone in her early 20s in Graham and worked for SW Bell and later AT&T for 38 years. Most of her adult life was spent in Abilene and after retire-ment, Clyde.
Lois was predeceased by her hus-band, Calvin Lynch, their beloved daughter, Debo-rah Kay Lynch, who died at 15 in an automobile accident, and all of her brothers and sisters. She lived the longest of any-one in her family. She is survived by many much-loved nieces and nephews.
She especially relied upon a n d c h e r -ished her spe-cial nephew, Glenn White-ley, who was always there for her. She is also sur-vived by her dear friend, Jo Odom, Jo’s
son, Danny Odom, and his daughters Shannon and Lindsey who were like granddaughters to her.
Lois was a devoted member of the Clyde Church of Christ.
Online condolences may be made at www.bai-leyhowardfuneralhome.com.
Amanda Lois Sloan Lynch
Linda Gayle Widner passed away Nov. 26, 2018 at her home Near Newcas-tle. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, at McMillan-Sat-terwhite Funeral Home. A family visitation will be held from 11 a.m. until service time at the funeral home.
Linda was born Dec. 8, 1944 in Dallas, and grew up in Grand Prairie. She was a member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors include her
h u s b a n d , Johnny Wid-ner of Gra-ham; three d a u g h t e r s , Tammy Hol-man of Gra-ham, Kel ly Pearson and husband Car-ey of South-lake, Raelyn-da Nievar and husband John of Graham; step daughter, Dianne Am-burn and husband Jack of Graham; two sisters, Ruth
Morgan and Edna Bennett; 12 grandchil-dren and eight great grand-c h i l d r e n . L i n d a w a s preceded in death by her parents, Em-mitt Lee and Gladys Mae (Wyatt) Bur-
nett, by a brother, Ray Dee Burnett and by a sister, Ruby Trogdon.
Linda Gayle Widner
Louis Earl Goodman, 52, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2018 in Denton County. Funeral services were Sunday, Nov. 25, at 2 p.m. in Morrison Funeral Home Chapel.
Louis was born April 18, 1966 in Kerrville to Beatrice Pearl (Lee) and Jim Alexander Goodman. He was a swab unit oper-ator for F2 Well Service in Bridgeport.
Louis was a family man, he enjoyed spending time with his family. Louis loved to go fishing with his brothers, daughter and other family members.
He was a avid Nascar race fan. His favor-ite driver was Kyle Bush. He enjoyed watching the races on Sun-day. He loved having get to-gethers and cooking out on the grill. Louis was a Simple man and he will be missed dearly. Fly High our sweet Angel.
Survivors include: moth-er, Beatrice Pearl Higgins of Bryson; daughter, Ti-
sha Goodman of Br yson; son , Louis E. Goodman, Jr. and wife, Alicia Simp-son of Lewis-ville; broth-ers, James A. Goodman and wi fe , Mar y Ann of Gra-ham, Lonnie
D. Goodman of Bryson, and Tom D. Goodman of Bryson; sister, Ruthie Thomas and husband, Bill of Graham; brother, David Goodman of San Angelo; sisters, Laverne Goodman of San Angelo, and Bea Goodman of San Angelo; two granddaughters, three nieces, and several uncles, aunts, and cousins.
He was preceded in death by father, Jim A. Goodman, step-father, Tom Higgins, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goodman, and several aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Louis Earl Goodman
Calendar of EventsThursday, Nov. 29
noon – The Terry Hawkins Scottish Rite Club will have their fifth Thursday busi-ness meeting and meal at the Young County Masonic Lodge, 403 3rd St., Graham. The meal will begin at noon and us followed by the meet-
ing at 12:30 p.m. The election for officers will take place during this meeting. For any questions please call Bear Jones at 940-521-2386.
Saturday, Dec. 111 a.m. – Story time with
Santa will be presented for free at the Library of Graham, 910 Cherry St. Parents are encouraged to bring their kids to hear a story from Santa. Children can also talk to Santa, decorate a cookie and get a picture with Santa.
Thursday, Dec. 65 p.m. – The Graham Cham-
ber of Commerce is hosting the Christmas Stroll and Parade with the theme The Twelve Days of Christmas on the square with the Hot Chocolicious Competition and other Christmas themed events. The stroll begins at 5 p.m. and the parade on the Graham downtown square starts at 7 p.m. Parade appli-
cations and waivers can be found at visitgrahamtexas.com and must be received by Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Saturday, Dec. 810 a.m. – A meeting dis-
cussing the revitalization of the American Legion Post #34 will be held at the American Legion building in Graham, 608 Elm St. The meeting will be headed by David Nolette and Larry Hamilton, along with several presiding district officers. All veterans are in-vited to attend the meeting. For more information contact Hamilton at 940-456-0743, or at [email protected].
••• 5:30 p.m. – The Graham
Jamboree will be held at the Senior Citizen’s Center in Gra-ham at 825 Fairview St. Ad-mission is $2 per person and a potluck dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. with visitors being
See Calendar, Page 7
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editions.
Call 940-549-7800 to learn more.
All animals are spayed/neutered, receive rabies shots, 1 booster, worming & microchip.
These and many other pets can be seen at the Humane Society of Young County located at 120 Craig St. or call 940-549-1692.
View pets online at www.humanesociety-yc.org
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1. ANATOMY: What are the four lobes of the cerebral cortex?
2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which month is Black History Month?
3. LITERATURE: Which early American author wrote the “The Scarlet Letter”?
4. CHEMISTRY: Which element is represented by the designation Cl?
5. MEASUREMENTS: How long is a lunar month?
6. SCIENCE: What is the most abundant metal in the Earth’s crust?
7. MUSIC: Who wrote thee 1962 song “The Loco-Motion”?
8. GEOGRAPHY: Which country is home of Great Bear Lake?
9. U.S. STATES: Which state claims to be the “birthplace of aviation”?
10. BUSINESS: What law requires banks to disclose the interest rates on loans?
Answers1. Frontal lobe, parietal lobe, occipital lobe and temporal lobe; 2. February; 3. Nathaniel Hawthorne; 4. Chlorine; 5. 29.5 days; 6. Aluminium; 7. Gerry Goffin and Carole King; 8. Canada; 9. Ohio; 10. Truth in Lending Act
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Sun Spots
The Graford FFA held their Graford Livestock Show on Saturday, Nov. 10. Posted below are the winners from each event.
Graford Horse Show 2018
Champion Halter Mare: Emma Lee
Reserve Halter Mare: Makenna Carlyle
Champion Halter Geld-ing: Haylie Slater
Reserve Halter Gelding: Emma Lee
Senior Showmanship: Makenna Carlyle
Junior Showmanship: Marilyn Stekoll
Senior Champion West-ern Pleasure: Haylie Slater
Reserve Western Plea-sure: Makenna Carlyle
Junior Champion West-ern Pleasure: Marilyn Stekoll
Reserve Western Plea-sure: Kash Hall
Graford Goat Show 2018
Champion Goat: Remi Shields
Reserve Champion: Dylan Altum
Senior Showmanship: Remi Shields
Junior Showmanship: Que Crawford
Graford Lamb Show 2018
Champion Finewool Cross: Paige Ruddy
Reserve Finewool Cross: Skyler Ruddy
Champion Medium Wool: Emilee Munchrath
Reserve Medium Wool: Jayce Houser
Overa l l Champion Lamb: Emilee Munchrath
Reserve Overall Lamb: Jayce Houser
Senior Showmanship: Paige Ruddy
Junior Showmanship: Skyler Ruddy
Graford Heifer Show 2018
Champion Br i t ish: Emilee Munchrath
Reserve British: Savah-annah Martin
C h a m p i o n E x o t i c : Emilee Munchrath
Reserve Exotic: Roxy Hall
Overall Champion Heif-er: Emilee Munchrath
Reserve Overall Heifer: Savahannah Martin
Senior Showmanship: Zachary Graham
Junior Showmanship: Emilee Munchrath
Graford Steer Show 2018
Champion American: Emilee Munchrath
Reserve American: Sa-vahannahh Martin
Champion British: Roxy Hall
Reserve British: Cayson Barker
Champion Exotic: Kash Hall
Reserve Exotic: Cayden Barker
Overall Champion Steer: Kash Hall
Overall Reserve Steer: Cayden Barker
Senior Showmanship: Cayden Barker
Junior Showmanship: Roxy Hall
Graford Pig Show 2018
Champion Yorkshire: Gatlin Simmons
Champion Duroc: McK-ennon Lemley
Reserve Duroc: Haylie Moss
Champion Hampshire: Cye Lemley
Reserve Hampshire: Ethan Gray
Champion Black OPB: Kaylee Channer
Reserve Black OPB: Haylie Moss
Champion White OPB: Trenton Ragle
Reserve White OPB: Marilyn Stekoll
Champion Cross: Car-son Altum
Reserve Cross: Keagan Rogers
Overall Champion Pig: McKennon Lemley
Overall Reserve Pig: Cye Lemley
Senior Showmanship: Haylie Moss
Junior Showmanship: McKennon Lemley
Graford Rabbit Show 2018
Champion Breeding Rabbit: Zane Bounds
Champion Market Rab-bit: Abi Bloxham
Reserve Market Rabbit: Zane Bounds
Senior Showmanship: Brooke Crawford
Junior Showmanship: Abi Bloxham
Graford Livestock Show results released
Till Saturday, Dec.1The United Way of Palo
Pinto County is asking for volunteers to become one of 100 to pledge a $100 tax deductible donation each quarter of 2019. The United Way is partnered with 12 different non-profits in the county. For more informa-tion, contact the UW of PPC at 940-325-4848.
Saturday Dec. 86 p.m. - 7 p.m. – The Pos-
sum Kingdom Chamber of Commerce will be hosting Children’s Christmas with Santa. Santa Claus will be at Bonitaville restaurant at 1800
Pictured are the buckles given to the champions and reserve champions of their respective division at the Graford Livestock show on Nov. 10
Contributed photo
Giving back
Members of the Palo Pinto County Child Welfare Board along with United Way Executive Director Shaina Davis are all smiles after their recent Shaved Prime Rib Lunch Fundraiser benefiting United Way of Palo Pinto County. This was their 3rd year to host this give back to United Way during it’s cam-paign season. Although the campaign for United Way may be coming to an end, it’s never too late to donate, pledge or be apart of 100 Give 100. The funding received allows UW to be the unseen warriors for children when they are confused, scared and coming out of neglect or abuse for the first time. Please contact Shaina Davis if you would like to “Live United” in 2019 at 940-325-4848 or P.O. Box 1223 Mineral Wells.
Contributed photo
See Sun Spots, Page 7
Your kidsYour storiesYour lives
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Comments? More Trivia? Visit www.TriviaGuy.com
1. Is the book of Jeremiah in the Old or New Testament or neither?2. The villains Sanballat and Geshem are mentioned only in which book (KJV)? 2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, 2 John3. From Ephesians 5, what did Paul recommend as a substitute for wine? Water, Laughter, Love, Holy Spirit4. Who condemns drinkers who start early in the morning? Job, Isaiah, Ruth, Esther5. From 1 Kings 10:26, which king had 1,400 chariots and 12,000 horsemen? David, Jehoash, Solomon, Neco6. According to many, who wrote the book of Revelation? John, Jude, Matthew, Peter
ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) Nehemiah; 3) Holy Spirit; 4) Isaiah (5:11); 5) Solomon; 6) John (the Revelator)
by Wilson Casey
Bible Trivia
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OUT ON A LIMB by Gary Kopervasby Gary Kopervas
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4 • The Graham Leader Wednesday, november 28, 2018www.grahamleader.com
The Graham Leader is pub-lished twice weekly, each Wednesday and Saturday by Graham Newspapers, Inc., 620 Oak Street, Graham, Texas, 76450. Telephone (940) 549-7800, e-mail [email protected]. Periodicals postage paid at Graham, Texas. Subscription rates: In Young County $49 per year; elsewhere in Texas $69 per year; outside Texas $96 per year.
THE GRAHAM LEADEREstablished August 16, 1876
POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to The Graham Leader, P.O. Box 600,
Graham, TX 76450-0600
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The Graham Leader and www.grahamleader.com as well as any reasonable derivative of these names, are trademarks of Palo Pinto Communications, LP and use of these trademarks without the express written consent of Palo Pinto Communications, LP is strictly prohibited. The entire contents of each issue of The Graham Leader and www.grahamleader.com are protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any issue will not be permitted without the express permission of Palo Pinto Communications, LP.
Braylee of Oklahoma. Paternal grandparents, Aaron W. Sr. and Pam Er-win of Graham. Maternal grandmother Donna Davis
of Michigan. Great grand-parents, H.E. and Leta Har-rell of Graham and Rose Lauster of Jean. A maternal great-great grandfather Virgil Robinson of Wichi-
ta Falls. Uncle and Aunt, Frankie and Taylor Erwin of Graham and Aunt Laney Davis of Michigan, as well as numerous Great Aunts, Uncles and cousins.
Chocolate: The Humane Society.
Christmas StrollSome of the events that
will be occurring during the Christmas stroll before the parade include pic-tures with Santa at Young County Home Health at 4 p.m., Mudd Puddles will also be having pictures with Santa, At 5 p.m. the First Baptist Bells of Joy will preform at the court-house gazebo, at 5:30 p.m. the First Baptist Prime Time Singers will be per-
forming at the courthouse steps, the Eastside Church of Christ Senior Choir will be performing at the Ciera Bank Building and new to the stroll will be a perfor-mance by the Hopeless Ro-mantics at the courthouse gazebo at 6 p.m.
Christmas ParadeThe Christmas parade
will start at 7 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Pecan St. the route will then go right on Fifth St., right on Oak St., left on Fourth St., right on Elm St., right on Second St., right
on Oak St., left on Fourth St., right on Pecan St., and a right on First St. ending at the intersection of First and West St.
The route is slightly adjusted from last year and Graham Chamber of Commerce Lisa Kinkead said this is alleviate the large amount of people at the entry line-up area and making sure the parade will go all the way around the square this year.
“ (The route) was changed to alleviate some of the congestion. Mainly down at the line-up area when everyone is coming back at the end of the pa-rade when the floats are coming back and some of the floats had still not taking off.”
The adjusted route plan will need to be approved by City Council during their meeting on Thursday. The parade applications turn-in deadline was yes-terday but Kinkead asked for all to turn in applica-tions as soon as possible.
AccidentContinued from Page 1
EventsContinued from Page 1
Wednesday, november 28, 2018 The Graham Leader • 5
SportSby Travis marTinez
Daniel Gilbertson rolled around in pain in the sec-ond quarter after retriev-ing a kickoff. He was helped to the sidelines and missed the final three quarters. The Steers were never the same after falling 46-30 to Lubbock Estacado in the Class 4A Division II area round at Abilene Christian University on Friday night.
“A lot of our offense is built around Daniel,” said Steers head coach Kenny Davidson. “He’s a very gifted athlete. The touchdown he had for us early in the game spoke for itself. We just didn’t get enough stops on de-fense and I think we got exposed out there in the open field. Trying to tackle the athletes that we were going up against was a challenge for us.
“Overall, I’m proud of how we battled this year with a young group and es-pecially am proud of how the seniors helped guide us to where we wanted to be. We don’t have any-thing to hang our hats on, because they fought until the very end.”
Graham (8-4) finished its season with a district championship and built for the future with modest expectations at the start of the season.
The Steers took a 21-13 lead after Chase Gilmore’s 21-yard touchdown run with 5:45 left in the second quarter. Sophomore quar-terback Hunter Lanham led an efficient 65 yard drive by completing first down passes to senior Marcus Clark and even running for a first down play on third-and-six.
However, it was all Mat-adors the rest of the way.
Estacado scored on a 58-yard touchdown catch by Cameron Rollison right before the halftime break to make the score 21-20.
The Matadors owned
the third quarter. Estacado managed to outscore Gra-ham 19-2 in the quarter to turn an eight-point deficit into a 46-23 lead.
Vincent Leffall hauled in a 31-yard pass, Jermiah Dobbins scored on a 40-yard run and Cam Rollison ran in from 14-yards out all in the third quarter for Estacado.
Heading into the week, the Matadors made a late quarterback switch after their bi-district win. First-year head coach Joe Cluley, who was previously a coach at Wichita Falls Hirschi, removed sopho-more Jay’Lon Dobbins and inserted Rollison. The se-nior made his second-ever start under center and did not disappoint. Rollison ran for three touchdowns and 224 yards while throw-ing for 125 yards and two other scores.
“We really weren’t ex-pecting to run into this team this early in the playoffs,” Davidson said. “They lost their district finale and when they made the quarterback change I think it really sparked their offense and they showed how dangerous they can be tonight.”
Graham took a 7-0 lead on their second offensive series of the game. Lanham heaved a pass to Gilbert-son, who made a nice leap-ing grab over an Estacado defender, and raced 38 yards for the touchdown.
Estacado evened the score on Rollison’s 21-yard touchdown run on fourth-and-1 from the Graham 21 yard line.
The lone points for the Steers in the third quarter came on Trey Overcash’s return for two points. The Matadors went ahead for good 26-21 after scoring on their first possession of the second half and lined up for the extra point, when the Graham special teams were able to block the point-after-attempt.
Senior Marcus Clark
scored the final touch-down of the season late in the fourth quarter on a 27-yard reception from Lanham. Clark caught five passes for 70 yards in the contest.
Estacado improved their overall season re-cord to 9-3 and advances to face state-ranked Glen Rose Friday in the regional semifinal round.
In his final game, Gilm-ore rushed for 123 yards and two touchdowns. Lan-ham threw for 302 yards by completing 20 of 38 passes. Senior Caleb Guinn racked up four catches for 75 yards.
Friday marked the final game for 19 Graham se-niors inducing-Gilmore, Clark, Guinn, Nolan Car-roll, Will Hays, Klayton Read, Will Busey, Wyatt Mayberry, Garrett Dick-ey, Michael Wilborn, Jay Robertson, Tyler Shifflett, Ri’en Perez, Jesus Gonza-lez, Bowden Bond, Gar-rison Stovall, Sebastian Gallegos and Bodie Stroud.
Steers end season with second-round loss in playoffs
Hunter Lanham (10) takes a snap with Bryce Hernandez (75) during the first half of Friday’s area round playoff game at Abilene Christian University. The sophomore quarterback led Graham to an 8-4 season record in his first season at the varsity level. The Steers fell to Lubbock Estacado 46-30.
Leader photos by Travis Martinez
Graham’s Daniel Gilbertson looks for extra yardage after a catch in a first quarter reception on Friday.
Bryson, Newcastle volleyball awards
Tennis All District
by Travis marTinez
With the 2018 volleyball season officially over, all-district teams were released last week.
The Bryson Cowgirls had one of the most suc-cessful seasons in school history by advancing to the UIL State Tournament for the first time. The team won 12 straight games af-ter losing to Chico on Sept. 20 before falling to Neches in the state semifinals on
Nov. 14 in Garland.The Newcastle Ladycats
also were crowned district champions in District 6-1A under first-year head coach Paige Hauger. The squad took the first overall Class 1A seed out of the district before falling to defending state champion Bronte in the first round of the playoffs.
District 10-1AOverall MVP:
Newcastle coach Paige Hauger was named the District 6-1A Coach of the Year after guiding the Ladycats to the playoffs in her first year.
Leader photo by Travis Martinez
Graham’s Spencer McHenry was named to the second-team all-district team for this past fall tennis season. McHenry played a major role in District 6-4A.
Contributed photo by Matt Birdwell
Junior High Basketball
The Graham Junior High girls basketball team had another successful night on Nov. 15 against Burk-brnett.
The eighth-grade A team defeated Burkburnett 32-26. Maddie Mandela led the way with 15 points while Sidney Tillotson scored seven.
The team led by just two at halftime before going on a run in the final two quarters.
“We had a slow start but came out at the half looking great,” said coach Shannon Weaver. “The girls did a good job of making adjust-ments and I am very proud of their hard work.”
Abbigail Osborne led the 8th-grade B team to a 18-11 win. She scored eight.
“After a slow week, the girls came out strong in the first quarter and continued strong throughout,” said coach Mandy Cernocek.
The 7th-grade B team defeated the Lady Bull-dogs 32-21.
Maddie Franklin scored 12 points with Reese Cal-houn scoring 10.
“The defensive effort and rebounding have been outstanding,” said coach Hannah Atwood. ‘We have improved greatly over the last week in between out last game.”
The 7th-grade A team fell 29-23.
Mary Lyndel Graham and Hannah Williams led with six points.
“We had a good second quarter,” said coach Susan Davidson. “This team is hard working and plays with lots of intensity.”
Sports Briefs
See Awards, Page 7
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The Graham LeaderGarage Sale Liner Deadlines
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GARAGE SALES
210 CARS
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Four Stars Ford • 940-567-5562205 W. Belknap • Jacksboro, TX 76458
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230 TRUCKS
CDL TruckDriver Needed
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DRIVERS WANTED
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Brady Miller254-522-5858
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Burgess AuctioneersTX #9880
Farm • Construction • Oil eld• Estates
• Good Consignment Welcome940-549-0979 4517
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 20186 • THE GRAHAM LEADER www.grahamleader.com
100 SERVICES
Coach’s Tree Trimming - Remova l , t r imm ing shrubs, stump grinding. Free estimates. Rennie, 940-564-6896. Mark, 940-456-0514.
Small single pole well servicing rig. Rig has tubing & sand lines, BJ power tongs and hydraulic levelers. Both cab & draw works engines run off propane in which
each engine has its own propane tank. Rig is on a 2002 GMC 6500 truck with automatic
transmission. Limitation on rods jobs is approximately 1500 ft. $27,500.
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140 OILFIELD
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2006 GMC Sierra 1500 SL, Vortec 4.8L V8 SFI, 4-speed automatic with overdrive, $7,491.
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Helm Motor Co. • 940-521-62661200 Hwy. 380 Bypass • Graham, TX 76450
www.helmmotorco.com
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2010 Ford F-150 Super Crew, power seat, pow-er pedals, Sirius, Blue-tooth, trailer tow, nerf bars & custom wheels. $16,895
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2014 Ford F-150 Lariat, 5.0L V8 FFV, 6-speed automatic electronic, $26,943.
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Looking for dependable drilling supervisor. Must have expe r ience and references. If interested, call Roger at 214-778-8968Looking for dependable diesel mechanic. Must have experience and references. If interested, call Roger at 214-778-8968.Rolling Plains Management Corporation is seeking applicants for the position of Head Start Teacher Assistant at Graham Child Development Center in Graham, TX. All applicants must be at least 18 years old and possess a high school diploma or i ts equivalent, and be willing to obtain a CDA Credential. In terested appl icants may apply online at www.ro l l ingp la ins.org . The position will remain open until filled. Rolling Plains Management Corporation is an equal opportunity employer and provider.UNITED COOPERATIVE S E R V I C E S i s t a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r a Groundman in the Possum Kingdom Operations office. Excellent benefit package & competitive pay. Apply onl ine at http: //www.united-cs.com. “EOE”YMCA Camp Grady Spruce is taking applications forCooks/Prep Cooks $10/hr., $200 sign-on bonus after 60 days, willing to train. Call 214-319-9944 or go to our webpage www. campgradyspruce.org
Now Hiring atCemco Inc.
Manufacturer ofMobile Concrete
Batching Equipment
All positions, starting at $12/hr & up,
dependingon experience.
For more information, call 940-564-5855.
782 Hwy. 251 SOlney, TX 76374 1
21
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Big Sale at Mike Watson’s House, 1404 4th St., 8AM-? Friday, November 30. Furniture, antiques, glassware, art, miscellaneous junk.Huge Sale, 731 Texas St, Noon-5PM Friday, November 30 and 8AM-3PM Saturday-Sunday, December 1&2. Brand new stuff, laundry items, household stuff, brand new clothes $2 each, boots, winter wear, toys, gift sets and Christmas stuff.Inside Moving Sale, 1400 Avenue C, 8AM-Noon Saturday, December 1. Everything Must Go.
630 FOR SALE - HOMES
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720 FOR RENT - HOMES
4BR/3BA, 8 miles out, city water, horses ok. $650/mo. Call 940-549-0938 for info.
SELL IT HERE!940-549-7800
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BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYA/C & HEATING
Residential Sales, Service& Installation
New Construction • RemodelsReplacements
24-Hour Emergency Service940-549-4713 • 940-282-9786
TACLB30604E
MIXONHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
4385
ATVs
Polaris ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16, and all riders should take a safety course. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety always wear a helmet, eye protection, protective clothing and never carry passengers.
D&J’sSelling Fun Since 1978
940-549-6182 • www.dandjpolaris.com
ATVs • Rangers
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JAY FRAMPTONProfessional Home Inspector • TREC# 10408
70
HOME INSPECTION
30+ Years Experience
Jim Winfi eld Vietnam VeteranRepair & RemodelingReferences Available
940-250-8685Home ImprovementHome Improvement
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Winder’s
A uto Repairwindersautorepair.com
1107 380 BypassGraham, TX 76450
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AUTO REPAIR
3101 Hwy. 16 S • Graham, TX940-400-2010
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General Home Service Plumbing CALL TODAY!
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940-282-1515Schuyler Nantz, Master #11018
940-550-8950Plumbing/Electrical Talent
PLUMBING
Revive GrahamLIFE COACHINGNutritional & Mental Health
Counseling & Training (unlicensed)Jeff Gilbertson
940-456-3332 • fojeff [email protected]
LIFE COACHING
Large & Small Animals24-Hour Emergency Care
Boarding & Grooming
8a-5:30p M-F • 8a-Noon Sat.
767 Hwy. 67Graham, TX
940-549-6313
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D.R. ConstructionSpecializing in sheet rock
& texture repairs.940-392-2144 or
940-456-3868
Helm Motor Co. • 940-521-62661200 Hwy. 380 Bypass • Graham, TX 76450
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220 SUVS
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• Waitstaff • Cook
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Elmcroft of Graham off ers a friendly working environment enriching the lives of seniors. Our full time positions off er medical, dental and vision benefi ts, paid time off , holiday pay and the reward of serving others.
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The Federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, leasing and financing of housing. The law also
prohibits discriminatory advertising on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, mental or physical handicap or marital status.
The law covers any potential or actual sale, lease, rental, eviction, price terms, privileges or any service in relation to the sale of or use of housing. The law not only prohibits advertisements which restrict access to housing based on the protected categories, but also prohibits advertisements which indicate a preference for or against a person based on a protected category. In some circumstances, the use of local terminology, symbols or directions to real estate for sale or rent may indicate a discriminatory preference.
It is the intent and goal of The Graham Leader for each advertiser who wishes to place an advertisement in The Leader to comply with the Federal Fair Housing Act. Any advertisement which is perceived to contain language contrary to the act will be rejected or changed to remove the offending reference(s).
There may be situations where it is not clear whether particular language is objectionable. Such advertisements should be referred to the publisher for consideration and determination. Under certain circumstances, advertisers may claim that because of the nature of the housing being advertised, they are not subject to Fair Housing laws. Such claims are irrelevant for the purpose of considering advertisements for publication in The Graham Leader. Every housing advertisement pub-lished in The Graham Leader is subject to all provisions of the Federal Fair Housing Act.
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
TexSCAN Week of November 25, 2018
ACREAGE15 acres east of Eldorado. County road frontage. Gently rolling with beautiful oak tree cover. Whitetail, blackbuck, axis, hogs, turkey. $2700 down, $448/mo. (9.9%, 20 years). Several tracts to choose from. 800-876-9720, www.ranchenterprisesltd.com.
AUCTIONS37th Annual Oklahoma Select Bull Sale & Super Bull Competition Sat., Dec. 1, Noon, Atoka Livestock Auction, 800 East B St., Atoka, OK. 80 Breeding-Age Bulls, Limousin & Lim-Flex. At 11:00 a.m., hear Mark Anderson, NALF Executive Director, discuss modern technology and its application to the use of Limousin genetics. Sale Day Phone: Ken Holloway, 580-581-7652, www.americancattleservices.com.
L.E. Travis Painting Contractor Retirement Auction, Sat. Dec. 1, 2018, 9 a.m., 3400 Nacogdoches, San Antonio, TX. Bid live on-site or online. Viewing Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sat. 8-9 a.m. 10% BP. Pickups, forklifts, green bull ladders, airless sprayers, texture machines, sand blasting machine, sanders and much more. John Sisk Auctioneers, Inc 361-456-7771. www.siskauction.com TXS#7425.
CAREER TRAININGAirline Mechanic Training - Get FAA certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial aid if quali-fied. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 800-475-4102.
LEGAL ASSISTANCETYPE-2 DIABETICS – Gangrene of the genitals has been associated with the use of SGLT2 Inhibitors, like Invokana, Farxiga, Jardiance. Call Pulaski 800-800-9815 – you may be entitled to compensation!
OIL AND GAS RIGHTSWe buy oil, gas & mineral rights. Both non- producing and producing including non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI). Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation. 806-620-1422, [email protected]. Lobo Minerals, LLC, PO Box 1800, Lubbock, TX 79408-1800.
SAWMILLSSawmills from only $4,397.00 – Make & Save Money with your own bandmill – Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship! Free info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com. 800-567-0404, Ext.300N.
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TRUCK DRIVERS$1,000 Sign on Bonus! Be Your Own Boss! Choose Your Own Routes! Quality Drive-Away is looking for CDL Drivers to deliver new trucks all over the country, starting in Laredo, TX. www.qualitydriveaway.com, 574-642-2023.
WANTEDI Buy RVs – Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, Goosenecks, Bumper Pulls. In Any Area, Any Condition – Old/New, Dirty or Clean! I PAY CA$H. No Title – No Problem, we can apply for one. ANR Enterprises, 956-466-7001.
ATTENTION WEST Texas Hunters/Furharvesters. Petska Furrunning routes in panhandle. Actively seeking Coyotes, Lynxcats, Fox, Deerhides and Antler. Coyote market exceptional. 308-750-0700, www.petskafur.net.
FREON R12 WANTED: Certified buyer will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. 312-291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com.
Texas Press Statewide Classified Network 283 Participating Texas Newspapers • Regional Ads
Start At $250 • Email [email protected]: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop.
Letters to Santa!Hey, kids! Get into the Christmas spirit and send in
your letters to Santa. Each letter will be featured in our Special Edition on Saturday, December 15, 2018!
All letters must be received no later than 5pm Wednesday, December 5, to be printed.
Selected drawings will be featured on the cover and throughout of the Letters to Santa section.
Design a drawing in color on white 8.5x11 paper.Be sure to include full name, age and phone number. Submit your entry by 5pm Wednesday, December 5.
Send entries to:The Graham Leader • 620 Oak St. • Graham, TX 76450
or email to [email protected]
C h r i s t m a s Ar t Co n t e s t
Don’t forget to include your name and age on the letter!Letters without a name will not be printed.
TIP: Use bold colors in your drawings.
Parents & Teachers - please be sure the child’s name is legible on the letter and/or drawing, please.
Wednesday, november 28, 2018 The Graham Leader • 7www.grahamleader.com
Sydney Davidson, senior.
Co-Defensive MVP:Maddee Moore, senior.
Newcomer of the Year:Windsor Godfrey, freshman.
Coach of the Year:Chelsea Kincaid
First-team all district:Kyla Jones, junior;Kayleigh Pippin, senior;Brinkley Richardson, ju-nior; Alyssa Perez, ju-nior.
Second-team all district:Hayle Leatherwood,senior; Hannah Robi-son, senior.
Honorable mention:Victoria Goodman,sophomore.
Academic all-district:Windsor Godfrey, KylaJones, Alyssa Perez,Brinkley Richardson,Sydney Davidson , HayleLeatherwood, MaddeeMoore, Italy Pedraza,Kayleigh Pippin, Han-nah Robinson.
District 6-1AOverall MVP:
Kelsey Shields
Offensive MVP:Hannah Manos
Defensive MVP:Nicole Martinez
Outstanding Setter:Arryn Eli
Coach of the Year:Paige Hauger
First-team all district:Kelsi New, Amy Mar-tinez
Second-team all district:Shyla Hardin, HannahShanks
six sets of reasons. She also was 4th in Sheep and Goat judging and 5th overall.
“Thank you to all who supported the team in all
their efforts,” Rogers said in a press release. “Special thanks goes out to Young County 4-H parent lead-ers, Young County Farm Bureau, Spirit of Texas
Ranch and Texas 4-H for their sponsorships and all the workout stops that we had that enable the team to perform at this level.”
Letter of ThanksTo the Community of Graham America,
In this season of Thanksgiving we would like to send a much belated thank you to all the amazing people who made the Graham Regional Medical Cen-ter’s Hospital Auxiliary’s Annual Chalupa lunch a huge success. It took a lot of help from a lot of wonderful people and we would like to thank each one of them. I’m sure some will be left out but we want to thank the following:
• The raffle donors: Skin Essentials, Graham
Savings, Graham Inter-bank, First State Bank, Monte Montgomery, Thayer & Associates, Southern Bleachers, Beyond Faith Homecare, Luxury Linens, GMA Doctors, Urgent Care Doctors
• John Mahan and Chad Land and their crew workers (they brought tables and chairs and supplies from all around town and helped clean up all the cookers)
• Dairy Queen for supplying paper goods
• Southern Bleacher for bringing the big serving table
• GRMC for all their help with supplies
• Auxillians for all their help on raffle, bake
sale, gift shop sale and serving the lunch
With all this amazing help and cooperation we were able to serve around 700 plus people a delicious lunch and make over $9000.
We are proud of our wonderful hospital and are proud that with the money raised we have been able to buy new much needed equip-ment for our beautiful hospital as it continues to provide amazing care for the citizens of our community.
Thank you! Thank you!
Nancy Hays & Lynn Nees co-chairs
AwardsContinued from Page 5
4-HContinued from Page 1
asked to bring a covered dish of their favorite casserole, salad, dessert or visitors can make a donation. Tea, coffee, paper plates and cups will be provided and a ticket for free admission to the next jamboree will presented for the best casserole, salad, dessert and best dancers. A 50/50 draw for $1 per ticket and six for $5 is being held at the event with the winner taking home half of the pot.
Tuesday, Dec. 117 p.m. – Graham Concert
Association Tammy and Jer-rol Higgins for “A Christmas Homecoming,” showcasing Graham’s local talent with holiday songs from classics to new hits at Graham Memorial Auditorium, 628 3rd St. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the show begins at 7 p.m. with tickets at the door available for $20 for adults and $5 for
students.
Wednesday, Dec. 12noon – The Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Club will be hosting the Christmas Luncheon at the Graham Country Club, with seating beginning at 11:30 a.m. Res-ervations for the event must be made by Dec. 7, by calling 940-549-7721. Members and their guest can attend the event for $18. Fashion shows by Boaz, Grass Stains, Jail-house Boutique, Mudd Pud-dles and the Tattered Pearl will also be at the luncheon. CLSC is a nonprofit organiza-tion that raises money for the Library of Graham.
Saturday, Dec. 1 - Thursday, Jan. 31
The Old Post Office Muse-um and Art Center will be hosting artist Soon Warren from Fort Worth. The OPOM-AC has free admission and is
open Wednesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 7 - Saturday, Dec. 16
Graham Regional Theater for a second season will be hosting A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, which will be adapted with music by Christian and Stephanie Sanders. The show will be Friday and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. at The Perry theater 521 Elm St.
Recurring Notices• The Graham Kiwanis Club
meets every Thursday at noon at the American Legion Building.
Send items for the Com-munity Calendar to [email protected] or drop them off at our office at 620 Oak St. in Graham.
FM 2951. For more informa-tion contact the Chamber of Commerce at 940-779-2424
•••Dusk – The 3rd annual PK
Parade of Lights. Light-ed boats will start at Bluff Creek Marina at Dusk and go through Hell’s Gate to the Harbor and then go to Lush for drink and awards. Trophies will be presented to
first, second and third place in two categories: houseboats/cruisers and runabouts/pon-toons. For more information, contact Bluff Creek Marina at 940-779-3911.
CalendarContinued from Page 2
Sun SpotsContinued from Page 3
Young County 4-H made 3rd Overall Team at the American Royal Livestock Judging Contest held on Oct. 25 in Kansas City, Missouri. Pictured from left to right are Young County Extension Agent Justin Rogers, Victoria Richards, Cade Anderson, Phoebe Rogers and Boomer Whitaker.
Contributed photo
8 • The Graham Leader Wednesday, november 28, 2018www.grahamleader.com
Ken’s Equipment &Custom Hose
1109 Hwy. 380 BypassGraham, TX 76450
940-580-1181
Twelve Oaks Dental Clinic401 Oak St.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-2183
Thrive Physical Therapy519 Elm St.
Graham, TX 76450940-521-0800
Casey’s Appliance609 Elm St.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-7033
Graham Savings & Loan745 Elm St.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-2066
Buchanan Building Supply1200 Packing House Rd.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-4612
The Graham Leader and the merchants listed below are very proud of the Graham Steers football team for another great season. The Steers proved once again that hard work and dedication will keep our Steers on top of the pack!
2018 Graham Steers Football8/31 Hirschi 43-29 (L)9/7 Mineral Wells 34-21 (L)9/14 Brownwood 47-26 (L)9/20 Decatur 59-35 (W)9/28 Springtown 35-29 (W)10/12 Iowa Park 42-14 (W)10/19 Bridgeport 35-17 (W)10/26 Krum 61-14 (W)11/2 Aubrey 27-17 (W)11/9 Vernon 41-12 (W)11/16 Godley 70-45 (W)11/23 Estacado 46-30 (L)
Overall 8-4District 5-0
Photo byMirus Studios
Congratulations on a great season!
2018 Bi-District Champions
GRAHAMSTEERSFOOTBALL
95%C, 84%M, 2%Y, no stroke 95%C, 84%M, 2%Y, 1-pt. black stroke 95%C, 84%M, 2%Y, 1-pt. white stroke
90%M, 77%Y, no stroke 90%M, 77%Y, 1-pt. black stroke 90%M, 77%Y, 1-pt. white stroke
White, no stroke White, 1-pt. black stroke White, 2-pt. black stroke
Black, no stroke. Black, 1-pt. white stroke Black, 1-pt. 50% K stroke
Pedraza Ranch Work &Custom Fencing
509 Mountain Top LoopGraham, TX 76450
940-456-0298
Drennan Realty404 Fourth St.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-8555
Master Cleaners & Laundry1010 Indiana St.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-2050
Ciera Bank623 Elm St.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-2040
BWN Computer2017 Hwy. 16 S.
Graham, TX 76450940-282-0290
Young’s Auto & Tint300 4th St.
Graham, TX 76450940-549-8521