The Gatesville Messenger

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Gatesville Messenger Wednesday, 75¢ ESSENGE February 19, 2020 Vol. 116 No. 40M & STAR-FORUM R10 Pages ISSN No. 0894-4954 Commissioners network at annual conference Two Coryell County Commis- county better,” Matthews said. ers will have to wade through mandates, a hot topic in Texas tions. sioners spent most of last week One benefi t of the annual con- thousands of legislative items, the during the current election cycle. “That was really interesting to attending commissioners’ school in ference is getting to meet up with conference helps clarify and sim- Unfunded mandates are laws that see,” Ashby said. College Station. other commissioners from counties plify the issues that will aff ect the require a state or local government The new classification comes Precinct 1 Commissioner Kyle across the street. counties. to perform certain actions without from the population dispersion in Matthews and Precinct 4 Com- “A lot of it is networking,’ Mat- “The changes every two years are offering or providing additional the county, as more people live in missioner Ray Ashby attended the thews said. “We can learn a lot from phenomenal,” Ashby said. “This funding to meet the requirements. Gatesville and Copperas Cove than 62nd annual V.G. Young School each other.” gives us a better perspective on how Both Matthews and Ashby said in the rural areas of the county, for County Commissioners Courts Matthews said one of the primary to enforce the things our Commis- the legislative sessions were infor- Ashby explained. Feb. 11-13. functions of the conference is to sioners Court enforces.” mative and valuable. “That really shows the movement The conference, which fulfi lls the educate commissioners about new A question-and-answer panel “The classes give a lot of updates in Texas since the 1980s,” he said, commissioners’ mandated annual and future laws, regulations, rules with state legislators also helped and let us see the trends,” Matthews noting that the statewide disper- 16 hours of education, provided and legislation. commissioners learn more about said. “They open your eyes to the sion of people in urban areas of the updates on current and future state “They always go over new laws,” new legislative actions and how legislation that is coming up.” state has grown from 15 million in legislation as well as opportunities Ashby said, “That better prepares they will impact the counties. Both commissioners shared their the 1980s to 29 million currently. for networking. us for what we have to do in our “I learned a lot from them,” surprise in discovering that Coryell “We’re losing our rural areas and “It’s to make us better and for county.” Ashby said, noting that the panel County has been classifi ed as an us to learn how we can make the Considering that commission- spoke in-depth about unfunded urban county in the new classifi ca- See NETWORK P. 10 City Cemetery refl ects local Black History By David Scott Messenger News Reporter The first local cemetery des- ignated for the burial of African- Americans was the Gatesville City Cemetery. Soon after the formation of Gatesville in 1854, the courts de- cided to create a city cemetery or “graveyard” and determined that it would benefi t the residents of the city. The property for the cemetery Brooks who died in 1887 at about was obtained from R.G. Grant who the age of 37. The primary surnames would be one of the fi rst burials in in this section were Maberry (May- 1858. berry), Brooks, Snow and Barens. The property was divided into As originally plotted, two streets Photo by David Ashley six equal divisions - the southwest or alley-ways wind through the Daddy’s girls section was appropriated for bury- original cemetery. ing strangers and the southeast As years progressed and as the Local girls in kindergarten through sixth grade and their fathers dance and mingle Saturday night during the section was appropriated for bury- City Cemetery grew, the African Gatesville Education Foundation’s Father-Daughter Dance at the Gatesville Civic Center. In addition to danc- ing African-Americans. The oldest American section is now almost in ing, the event featured a jewelry raffl e, photographer and refreshments. legible marked grave in that section the middle of the older section of of the cemetery is that of Cenie the cemetery. The formation of Oak Grove Cemetery was the second African- New city planner looks toward future American cemetery in the city. It was formed in approximately 1893 and is still in use today. The land By HEATHER ASHLEY explained. The next summer, a position where Oak Grove Cemetery is lo- Messenger News Reporter Ochoa was born and raised in opened up and Gatesville City cated was transferred from the St. College Station. He is a Texas Manager Bill Parry called Ochoa Louis Southwestern Railway Co. of Roughly six months into his A&M University graduate with and invited him to apply. job as Gatesville City Planner, Texas to W.W. Hammack, trustee a degree in urban and regional “And here I am,” Ochoa said. for the cemetery, in 1896. Rene Ochoa is already looking at planning. His fi rst offi cial day on the job what the city could look like in the An internship in the summer of was August 1. coming decades. 2018 led him to Gatesville. One of the large-scale projects As the Director of Planning and “As an intern, my objective was Ochoa is currently working on is Community Development for the to aid the city in the revision of its the revision of the same subdivi- City of Gatesville, Ochoa’s mis- subdivision ordinance,” Ochoa sion ordinance he helped develop sion is organizing, managing and said, adding that he enjoyed his as an intern. providing administrative direction time in Gatesville. “The Texas State Legislature and oversight for all functions and A 2106 Joint Land Use Study meets every two years and this Corner: activities related to the planning initiated by Fort Hood to deter- last legislative session brought and development of the city. mine the impacts civilian de- forward some major changes to RENE OCHOA “This is accomplished by de- velopments had on the military the way cities must address the Q: When is Gatesville veloping plans and goals related installation’s missions led to the development process,” he ex- I.S.D.’s spring break? The plan outlines the goals to growth management, commu- distribution of funds through the plained. “My fi rst few weeks as and vision for how a community nity development, redevelopment, Central Texas Council of Govern- Gatesville’s planner were spent will develop for the next 15-20 economic development, and code ments to adjoining communities researching state statutes and A: This year, Gates- years and serves as the guiding enforcement; conducting research for planning. making sure our ordinances com- ville I.S.D. will observe document that infl uences policy and analysis; preparing reports; Gatesville received some of that ply with state law.” created by the municipal govern- spring break March supervising and leading staff ; co- funding to update the city’s out- Concurrently, Ochoa is work- ment,” Ochoa said. 9-13. ordinating development projects dated 1970 Comprehensive Plan, ing with the city manager and As the Comprehensive Plan is with engineers, surveyors, devel- at no cost to the taxpayer, and Benchmark Planning, the city’s being fi nalized, Ochoa’s depart- opers, and citizens; reviewing and to initiate an internship program planning consultant from the Joint Write, call or e-mail your question to approving site plans; and assisting with the ultimate goal of hiring a Land-Use Study, to complete the The Gatesville Messenger. in drafting city ordinances,” he See FUTURE P. 10 P.O. Box 799 permanent planner,” Ochoa said. city’s Comprehensive Plan. Gatesville, TX 76528 254-865-5212 [email protected] First United Come Visit The CORYELL Trinity Methodist Church Gatesville Messenger COMMUNITY CHURCH Baptist Church Raising up disciples of Christ through Sunday Service 1506 W. Main St., Gatesville, TX What’s Where love, service & example Subscriptions Church: 865-8495 • Pre-school: 248-0041 starting at only Times: County Wide...............2,3,5 Sunday Worship 9:00am & 10:30am 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. * Forum..............................4 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. $ 27 248-0849 Obituaries/School................6 2600 E. Main, Gatesville, TX 26 *6 months in Coryell Co. Sports............................7,8 (254) 865-2520 115 North Levita Road 254-865-5212 Gatesville, TX Sunday School 9:30 am • 10:50 am Worship Classifi eds...........................9 www.fumcgatesville.org Coryell.Church Tim Crosby, Pastor “Because Every Thing Is Important To Someone” Page 2, Wednesday, February 19, 2020, The Gatesville Messenger County-wide Blood drive set at Coryell Health Coryell Health is doing its summer and during holidays. example. part to boost the local blood Schools are out and people The blood supply is im- supply by hosting a drive get busy with other things. proving in quantity, but blood from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. However, in late 2019 and donors are still needed to re- Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 1507 W. into 2020 January, Carter turn the inventory to a healthy Main Street in The Meadows BloodCare faced days when two-to-three day supply. Education Room. For more fewer than 100 bags of the Community organizations information, or to schedule most common blood type can help by booking a blood an appointment time, contact – O positive – were on the drive. Email bookablood- Lori Wolff at (254) 248-6270. shelf. A healthy number is [email protected]. Each day, as many as 700 1100.
Recommended publications
  • Check Nbr Check Date Reason Typ Cd Amount Date Run: Program
    Date Run: 03-18-2013 1:28 PM Y-T-D Check Payments Program: FIN1750 Cnty Dist: 227-912 Lago Vista ISD Page: 1 of 11 From 02-01-2013 To 02-28-2013 Sort by Check Number, Account Code File ID: C Check Check Vend PO Nbr Invoice Nbr Typ Nbr Date Nbr Payee Organization Fnd-Fnc-Obj.So-Org-Prog Cd Reason Amount 002059 02-18-2013 02585 FROMBERG & ASSOCIATES UNALLOCATED 015148 020513A C January Services 9,467.13 698-81-6629.00-999-399000 002060 02-18-2013 02654 Hagood Engineering Associat UNALLOCATED 015117 12-003-12 C January Services 6,661.63 698-81-6629.00-999-399000 002061 02-18-2013 02188 Professional Resources Group UNALLOCATED 015146 2234 C January Services 14,193.76 698-81-6629.00-999-399000 002062 02-18-2013 02708 Professional Service Industrie UNALLOCATED 015203 BR00201010 C Material testing 9,910.50 698-81-6629.00-999-399000 003312 02-13-2013 44280 Lago Vista ISD LAGO VISTA HIGH S 015116 per diem C PER DIEM 140.00 199-36-6411.29-001-399000 032228 02-04-2013 22345 A T & T Mobility PLANT MAINTENAN 015044 srv 12-20/1-19- C Mo cell phone srv. 699.81 199-51-6259.00-930-399000 032229 02-04-2013 10739 Ace Discount Glass PLANT MAINTENAN 014985 15055 C mirror replacement 750.00 199-51-6219.00-930-399000 032230 02-04-2013 00072 Altex Electronics, Ltd. UNALLOCATED 015038 440106 C supplies 720.76 199-53-6399.00-999-399000 032231 02-04-2013 12520 American Express LAGO VISTA ELEM 014885 Mentoring Minds C STAAR Motivation Science 158.40 199-11-6399.00-101-311000 LAGO VISTA ELEM 014775 Flinn Scientifi C Earth's Magnetic Field Kit 47.25 199-11-6399.00-101-311000 LAGO VISTA ELEM 014884 Triumph Learnin C Tx Coach TEKS Math 247.60 199-11-6399.00-101-311000 LAGO VISTA ELEM 014774 Mentoring Minds C Misc.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume IV 1983-1984
    The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume IV 1983-1984 By Mark McKee Website www.txhighschoolbasketball.com Contents Perface 4 Acknowledgements 5 AAAAA 1983 6 AAAA 1983 89 AAA 1983 107 AA 1983 115 A 1983 123 AAAAA 1984 125 AAAA 1984 211 AAA 1984 235 AA 1984 243 A 1984 248 Preface History of Texas High School Basketball Volume IV By Mark McKee By 1982 my brother-in-law was no longer able to attend the state tournament and I went with a coaching friend. The old Stephen F. Austin Hotel, where I stayed for the first five years at the tournament was remodeled and renamed. The cost became outrageous there, so we no longer enjoyed staying downtown. Today the Hotel is called InterContinental Stephen F. Austin. Visiting Sixth street became popular and I continued to eat at the Waterloo Ice House. The main attraction in those days was playing at Gregory Gym on the campus of U.T. We always had great pickup games at the student activity center, located right next to Gregory. Jogging was also another passion of mine. Town Lake provided great running trails just south of downtown Austin. Coaching clinics became the norm, as I continued to learn the game. Great times. The person who had the greatest impact on my life was my brother-in-law. This book is dedicated to him. At the age of 10, he began coming over to the house dating my older sister. He was like a family member. For the next twenty years he influenced all aspects of my life.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Basketball
    WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 2018-19 WOMEN’SBASKETBALL 1 WOMEN’SBASKETBALL 1 CRUSADEROATH The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) developed a Student-Athlete Oath for the 2009-2010 academic and athletic year. The oath outlines the expectations accepted by all UMHB Student-Athletes and also details the pride those student- athletes feel to be a part of Cru Athletics. Student-athletes began using the oath for the first time in the fall of 2009 and it became a prominent and permanent part of the UMHB Student- Athlete experience. The Cru Student-Athlete Oath is listed below: The Crusader Oath As Crusader Student-Athletes we pledge to: Pursue excellence in the classroom and in competition; Support our fellow student-athletes and other members of the Crusader student body; Be fair, open, and honest; holding ourselves to highest standards of sportsmanship and integrity; Be positive role models within our community; Glorify Christ through our actions and abilities; Honor and embrace the privilege of wearing Purple, White, and Gold. Wherever we go and forever, we represent the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor. Go CRU! 2 WOMEN’SBASKETBALL 2 WOMEN’SBASKETBALL CRUSADERBASKETBALL Table of Contents UMHB Quick Facts Student-Athlete Oath .....................................................2 Location ..........................................................Belton, Texas Contents & Quick Facts...................................................3 Enrollment ....................................................................3,300
    [Show full text]
  • April 14, 2016 Howard Payne University
    The Yellow Jacket April 14, 2016 Howard Payne University. Brownwood, TX Volume 106, Issue 10 InsIde Trampled by Technology? We base our happiness on how many ‘likes’ we get on social media thIs Social media easily pres- Morgan Ashmore ents the image of a perfect life through our news feed. Staff Writer We see hundreds of posts edItIon and pictures of edited/fil- tered photos and expect to More than 65 percent of look the same way in reality. Americans are a member of We see people getting en- a social media site. That is gaged, married, having chil- well over half our population. dren, traveling, getting new Social media has become a cars, and we start to compare way of life in our society. It is ourselves to these people. rare to come in contact with We see a post about our a person who is not on social friends out catching up over media. But is it rare to come in lunch and suddenly jealousy contact with a person and con- creeps in as we wonder, “Why verse with them face to face? did I not get invited?” Social Social media has dominat- media puts pressure on peo- ed the way we communicate YJ File Photo ple to present themselves as in the past decade, and sadly, a perfect individual. Sadly, it it dominates self-esteem, con- The use of cellphones – whether to text, email call or take pho- HPU Fest fidence, emotions, and mental tos and videos – often seems to dominate our world. health. Is it fair to let social such a powerful way? Maybe called “social media society” Media → next page Story.................................5 media dominate our lives in Photos...........................6-7 stepping away from our so for a while could be beneficial.
    [Show full text]
  • CSC Chair ENCL 1 WELCOME WELCOME to the COMMUNITY
    CSC Chair ENCL 1 WELCOME WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COUNCIL. THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MEETINGS HELD EACH MONTH ON THIS INSTALLATION. OUR GOAL IS TO SHARE THE MANY PROGRAMS AND EVENTS AVAILABLE TO OUR SERVICE MEMBERS, THEIR FAMILIES AND THE ENTIRE FORT HOOD COMMUNITY. CSC Chair ENCL 2 CLOSING REMARKS AGAIN, I WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING THE MAY 2017 COMMUNITY SERVICES COUNCIL MEETING. THIS IS A DYNAMIC FORUM FOR IDENTIFYING AND RESOLVING ARMY FAMILY ISSUES AND SERVES AS A VALUABLE COMMUNICATION LINK TO ALL COMMUNITY RESIDENTS CONCERNING PROGRAMS, ACTIVITIES, AND FACILITIES. I ENCOURAGE EACH OF YOU TO GET THE WORD OUT TO PEOPLE IN YOUR AREAS. LET’S KEEP OUR TROOPS AND FAMILY MEMBERS INFORMED OF WHAT’S HAPPENING AT FORT HOOD. FORT HOOD COMMUNITY SERVICES COUNCIL MEETING – May 24, 2017 10:30 am – 11:30 am Community Events and Bingo Center Onsite WiFi Passcode: 19271927 1. Opening Remarks MG John Uberti III Corps & Fort Hood Deputy Commanding General COL Todd Fox Fort Hood Garrison Commander 2. Invocation III Corps and Fort Hood Chaplain or Garrison Chaplain 3. Community Events Calendar (90 days) Mr. Nicholas Johnsen and suggested Topic Updates Director, Directorate of Family, Morale, Welfare and Recreation 4. Community Updates a. Child & Youth Services (CYS) Ms. Ashley Hill CYS Summer Camps Youth & School Age Care Administrator Rockin’ Fest – July 1, 2017 (254) 287-2164 [email protected]` b. Garrison Chaplain’s Office Ms. Stacey Wilson Vacation Bible School Religious Education Coordinator (June 5-9, 2017) (254) 288-6549 [email protected] c.
    [Show full text]
  • Salado Blackburn Will Run As Republican for Bell Co. Judge
    Salado illageillage oiceoice VOL. XL, NUMBER 17 VVTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 254/947-5321 V SALADOVVILLAGEVOICE.COM 50¢ Salado Police will visit local Night Out events Salado neighbors are en- events, visits from emergency couraged to gather together personnel and exhibits. for the National Night Out on National Project Coor- Oct. 3 with block parties and dinator, Matt Peskin said, other gatherings where they “This is a night for our nation will have a chance to meet to stand together and pro- and learn more about their mote awareness, safety, and neighbors. neighborhood unity. National More than 38 million peo- Night Out showcases the vi- ple 16,000 communities from tal importance of police- all 50 states, U.S. territories, community partnerships and Canadian cities, and military citizen involvement. When bases worldwide participate law enforcement and the in National Night Out, which community work closely to- Doug McNeese and his son Mason picked up a trailer of items donated by Saladoans for Hurricane Harvey survivors is nationally sponsored by gether, some amazing things along the coast last week. Items were collected at 3C Cowboy Fellowship and Salado Village Voice newspaper office. Sal- NATW, Dietz and Watson, can happen.” adoans donated so much that McNeese could not carry all of it on his trailer and arrangements were made for another ADT, Kings Hawaiian, As- The National Night Out trailer to pick up and carry water, cleaning and hygiene supplies and more to the coastal region. Bloomer Trailers also socia, Ring. gives the following tips to collected items for delivery to the coastal area.
    [Show full text]
  • THECB Appendices 2011
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Summer 2011 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Summer 2011 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6147 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities .................................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities ........................................................................ A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges................................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges .................................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies .................................................................... A.5 Health-Related
    [Show full text]
  • Part II Texas Nonprofit Hospital Annual Statement of Community
    Texas Nonprofit Hospitals * Part II Summary of Current Hospital Charity Care Policy and Community Benefits for Inclusion in DSHS Charity Care Manual as Required by Texas Health and Safety Code, § 311.0461** -2011- (Enter 7-digit FID# from attached hospital Facility Identification (FID): 995144 listing)*** CORYELL COUNTY MEMORIAL Name of Hospital: HOSPITAL AUTHORITY County: CORYELL Mailing Address: 1507 W. MAIN STREET Physical Address if different from above: Effective Date of the current policy: 1/1/2011 Date of Scheduled Revision of this policy: 1/1/2012 How often do you revise your charity care policy? ANNUALLY Provide the following information on the office and contact person(s) processing requests for charity care. Name of the office/department: ADMINISTRATION Mailing Address: 1507 W. MAIN STREET GATESVILLE, TEXAS 76528 Contact Person: CAROL JONES Title: CONTROLLER Phone: (254) 248-6268 Fax: (254) 248-6306 E-Mail [email protected] Person completing this form if different from above: Name: Phone: * This summary form is to be completed by each nonprofit hospital. Hospitals in a system must report on an individual hospital basis. Public hospitals, for-profit hospitals participating in the Medicaid disproportionate share hospital program and exempt hospitals are not required to complete this form. This form is also available in Word or PDF formats at DSHS web site: www.dshs.state.tx.us/chs/hosp under 2010 Annual Statement of Community Benefits Standard. ** The information in the manual will be made available for public use. Please report most current information on the charity care policy and community benefits provided by the hospital. *** The list is also available on DSHS web site: www.dshs.state.tx.us/chs/hosp/.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Girard's Christmas Gift
    Skip Hollandsworth Texas Monthly https://www.facebook.com/texas.monthly.magazine Miss Girard’s Christmas Gift When her former student was found wandering the highway a decade after she'd last seen him, Michell Girard immediately agreed to take him in. Then she set off to give him more, including the Christmas he’d never had. The call came into the Coryell County sheriff’s there for at least two days, the caller said. He department on the afternoon of June 4. A young looked to be on the verge of collapse. man had been seen walking aimlessly up and A deputy named Billy Holder headed that way. He down a stretch of U.S. 84, a couple miles east of soon spotted the young man, who was standing in the Central Texas town of Gatesville. He had been MISS GIRARD’S CHRISTMAS GIFT the road. An eighteen-wheeler had to abruptly short dark hair. Looks like he’s in his mid to late change lanes to avoid swiping him. Holder fipped twenties. I’m guessing he was one of your special- on his squad car’s emergency lights and parked in needs students. Do you have any idea who he is?” the middle of the highway to stop traffic. The She called a colleague from the high school, and young man waved at him. He was about fve foot together they went to the sheriff’s department. seven inches tall and painfully thin, maybe 110 “That’s Chris Barrington,” one of them said when pounds. His sweat-stained, blue-striped polo shirt they arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • Page: 1 of File ID: C from 02-01-2014 to 02-28-2014 YTD Check
    Date Run: 03-20-2014 1:25 PM Y-T-D Check Payments Program: FIN1750 Cnty Dist: 050-902 Gatesville ISD Page: 1 of 20 From 02-01-2014 To 02-28-2014 Sort by Vendor Name, Check Number File ID: C Check Date Payee Amount Finance Reporting 02-27-2014 A MED ED 10,125.00 02-27-2014 A-ATHLETIC & MEDICAL SUPPLY 168.02 02-21-2014 AARON LOUIS HAAS 42.50 42.50 Vendor AARON LOUIS HAAS Total: 85.00 02-05-2014 AARON SMITH, JR. 98.00 02-17-2014 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 5,863.12 02-05-2014 ADP SCREENING AND SELECTION 59.12 02-05-2014 ADRIAN SORA 98.00 02-05-2014 ADVANCE PEIRRE FOODS 399.07 399.06 399.07 399.07 399.07 Vendor ADVANCE PEIRRE FOODS Total: 1,995.34 02-17-2014 AFLAC 965.52 02-18-2014 AIRGAS, INC 240.26 870.68 Vendor AIRGAS, INC Total: 1,110.94 02-21-2014 ALAN WEIHAUSEN 20.00 02-05-2014 ALBERT MCGOWEN 98.00 02-05-2014 ALEX E. GOFF 78.00 02-05-2014 ALICIA D. MEHARG 6.38 7.39 Vendor ALICIA D. MEHARG Total: 13.77 02-05-2014 ALL POINTS COMMINICATIONS 45.00 45.00 45.00 105.00 450.00 30.00 75.00 60.00 Vendor ALL POINTS COMMINICATIONS Total: 855.00 02-05-2014 AMANDA L. LATHAM 22.40 02-17-2014 AMERICAN HERITAGE LIFE 885.82 02-05-2014 AMERICAN PIZZA PARTNERS, LP 1,239.00 3,220.00 02-27-2014 AMERICAN PIZZA PARTNERS, LP 203.00 Vendor AMERICAN PIZZA PARTNERS, LP Total: 4,662.00 02-17-2014 AMERICAN PUBLIC LIFE INS CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Captain Kidd Realignment Set Legendary Director Shaped Contemporary League for January 27 Odney J
    The Leaguer Reclassification, Captain Kidd realignment set Legendary director shaped contemporary League for January 27 odney J. Kidd, 85, The UIL will conduct its biennial who oversaw the reclassification and realignment of UIL-member R development of the schools in January. The listings of districts and University Interscholastic conferences will'be released to school League during its infancy administrators and to the media at 3:15 p.m. on and served as its director January 27 at Palmer Auditorium in Austin. from 1948 to 1967, died in Information regarding enrollment cutoff Austin November 15 after Boundless figures and other specific information regarding a lengthy illness. district and conference'alignments will not be Funeral services were Energy released until the January 27 meeting. held November 18 at the For more than The complete listings will also be available University Methodist 40 years, via the Electric Pages, a computer Church here. Rodney Kidd communications network. For IntormatVoo Kidd joined the UIL in motivated and regarding the Electric Pages, contact 512MM- 1937 and, wivh Roy stimulated 6432. The Associated Press will also carry the Bedichek, shaped the millions of complete listings, beginning after 3:15 p.m. League into the nation's Texans in January 27. most comprehensive their pursuit The League will conduct two appeals program of public school of excellence. hearings for schools wishing to protest district athletic, academic and Fila Photo assignments. The meetings will be held at the musical extracurricular Joe C. Thompson Conference Center on the activities. campus of The University of Texas at Austin, While serving as athletic director under Bedichek, athletic director under Kidd for 20 years and later as League Room 3.102, on February 15 and February 24.
    [Show full text]
  • YTD Check Payments
    Date Run: 03-10-2011 7:03 AM Y-T-D Check Payments Program: FIN1750 Cnty Dist: 050-902 Gatesville ISD Page: 1 of 14 From 02-01-2011 To 02-28-2011 Sort by Vendor Name, Check Number File ID: C Check Date Payee Amount Finance Reporting 02-24-2011 A-1 SECURITY & FIRE EQUIP. CO., INC 67.50 02-11-2011 A-ATHLETIC & MEDICAL SUPPLY 220.46 02-17-2011 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 6,325.96 02-11-2011 ADP SCREENING AND SELECTION 54.39 02-11-2011 ADVANCE FOOD COMPANY 1,887.55 02-24-2011 ADVANCE FOOD COMPANY 1,887.55 02-17-2011 AFLAC 574.46 02-11-2011 AIRGAS SOUTHWEST 667.49 02-11-2011 ALEX PANTEAU 45.00 02-11-2011 ALL VOLLEYBALL, INC 471.95 02-24-2011 AL'S FORMAL WEAR #753 707.76 02-24-2011 AMANDA K. WOLFF 25.14 02-11-2011 AMERICAN DANCE/DRILL TEAM .00 02-17-2011 AMERICAN HERITAGE LIFE 1,045.46 02-11-2011 AMERICAN PIZZA PARTNERS 5,462.50 02-24-2011 AMERICAN PREPARATORY INSTITUTE 55.00 02-17-2011 AMERITAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPNAY 9,635.76 02-24-2011 ANDERTON GROUP II, LTD. 46.50 02-11-2011 ANGELA L. BRITTAIN 18.26 02-11-2011 ANITA R. MOODY 12.60 02-24-2011 ANTONIO PINON 296.00 02-11-2011 APAD DIGITAL RECORDINGS 18.00 02-11-2011 ARLECCHINA'S MASKS 300.00 02-24-2011 ASHLEY M. ALTUM 26.17 02-24-2011 ASW ENTERPRISES 342.45 02-18-2011 AT&T MOBILITY 369.64 02-15-2011 ATMOS ENERGY 8,011.50 Date Run: 03-10-2011 7:03 AM Y-T-D Check Payments Program: FIN1750 Cnty Dist: 050-902 Gatesville ISD Page: 2 of 14 From 02-01-2011 To 02-28-2011 Sort by Vendor Name, Check Number File ID: C Check Date Payee Amount Finance Reporting 02-17-2011 ATPE 2,545.51 02-11-2011 B & B ATHLETIC SUPPLY, L.C.
    [Show full text]