Free shopping guide with map, check out Salado Village Guide this issue Salado VVillageillage VVoiceoice Vol. XXIX, Number 41 Thursday, February 22, 2007 254/947-5321 fax 254/947-9479 www.saladovillagevoice.com 50¢ Trustees approve arbitrage services look at new construction calendar By Tim Fleischer trouble,” trustee Lynn end up owing the federal Editor-in-Chief Renfro said at one point. government money for “I don’t think we’re the interest it earns with Salado school trustees looking for it,” Supt. Robin the bond money during voted unanimously at their Battershell responded. “I the construction project, Feb. 19 meeting to autho- think it is already there.” if that investment interest rize up to $15,000 to hire The school district is is more than the interest a company to investigate considering proposals due on the bonds. As a whether the school district from arbitrage companies hypothetical, if a school owes the federal govern- that will research the bond district sells bonds with ment money for interest series to determine what, a repayment of three per- it earned on four series of if any, amount is owed to cent interest, but invests bonds. While the vote was the federal government. the bond money at five unanimous, it came after The district currently has percent interest during the a half-hour debate on the four bond series that could project, then the district matter during which trust- potentially result in pay- could be found liable for ees struggled with approv- ments and penalties. some portion of the differ- Salado police officer Bobby Shane McLean’s third day on the job entailed rescuing ing the expenditure. An entity that has low- ence. this deer, which had impaled itself on a fence in Mill Creek. McLean the newest “It bothers me to spend interest bonds, such as a When looking at a large Police Officer with the Salado Police Department. On Feb. 14, Lieutenant Bruno thirteen to fourteen thou- school district, for con- project, such as the $16.5 Matarazzo and Officer McLean were called to the 800 Block of Blaylock Circle in sand dollars looking for struction projects can See School board, page 5A reference to a deer that had impaled itself on a metal fence. Both officers were able to remove the deer from the from its entrapment and Officer McLean kept the Hearing Feb. 27 on I-35 expansion deer calm until wildlife rescue personnel from KAARRE rehabilitation arrived and The Texas Depart- 190 in Belton. The pur- ing the meeting in order to recovered it. Just goes to show on Officer McLean’s third day with the Village the ment of Transportation pose of this project is to be included in the public meaning of All Other Duties as Assigned may have a different meaning. Officer (TxDOT) will conduct a widen this section of IH meeting record. McLean will be working the night shift when released from orientation. public meeting to discuss 35 from four lanes to six Written statements may improvements to Interstate lanes and to convert the be submitted to Mr. Henry (IH) 35 in Bell County. existing two-way frontage R. Richardson, Jr., P.E., No hard and fast answers come The meeting is scheduled roads to one way. Waco District Director of for 6:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at Verbal and written Transportation Planning the Salado Intermediate comments regarding and Development, Texas from Sewage study committee the proposed project are School Cafeteria located Department of Transpor- The committee area communities that are requested. Comments By Tim Fleischer at 550 Thomas Arnold tation, 100 South Loop reviewed a study of a pos- establishing sewage sys- may be presented either at Editor-in-Chief Road in Salado. Drive, Waco, TX 76704- sible sewer system for tems: Dripping Springs, the meeting or in writing This construction proj- 2858 at any time on or No hard and fast downtown conducted by Wimberley, Jarrell and after the meeting. Com- ect would begin at FM before 5:00 p.m. March 9. answers came forth from the Brazos River Author- Lorena. Each of the cities ments must be received no 2484 at the northern edge the Salado Sewage Com- ity (BRA) in 2002 that has a property tax. “None later than 10 days follow- of Salado and end at US mittee, which presented its proposed pumping sewage of the four has done an final report to the Village from Salado to the BRA environmental study as a Aldermen oppose plan to fund of Salado Board of Alder- wastewater treatment deciding factor,” Strong men on Feb. 15, except plant in Belton with an stated. “All expressed a this one: estimated cost of $23 direct need for a sewerage Expo expansion with occupancy tax “Costs and complexity million to $44 million, system in managing their By Tim Fleischer Rep. Dianne White Delisi, County Commissioners of installation certainly depending upon the alter- ETJ and valuable city land Editor-in-Chief the proposed bill would voted Feb. 19 to set a public will only increase over native chosen. usage.” increase the hotel-motel hearing on the matter for time,” stated alderman The committee met The committee met When aldermen voted occupancy tax in Bell 6:30 p.m. Feb. 26 at the Curt Strong, who chaired with John Winkler, an with BRA, Texas Com- unanimously Feb. 15 to County by three per- Bell County Expo Center. the Sewage Committee engineer with Bury Part- mission on Environmen- express their opposition to cent with all of the funds At the public meet- through a year-long study, ners, who suggested that tal Quality (TCEQ) and a bill before the state leg- dedicated to the expan- ing, the board of the Bell in his report before the the city would have to Bell County Health Dis- islature that would allow sion of the Bell County County Expo Center will board. contract a layout and cost trict officials to discuss a three-percent hike in Expo Center, including a present the plans for the The Sewage Committee estimate, which would and research the possible the hotel-motel occupancy new equestrian center and expansion of the Expo was formed in late 2005 cost about $75,000 for a causes of contamination in tax across Bell County to more than 300 spaces for Center. to “evaluate the status of system that would serve Salado Creek, particularly fund a $15 million expan- recreational vehicles for An economist from sewerage needs, prob- the downtown business between I-35 access and sion of the Bell County participants, vendors and Texas A&M will also dis- lems, area pollution and to district. “The housing the Main Street bridge. Expo Center, the Village visitors to events held at cuss the economic impact advise the Village Coun- areas would probably be Without conducting exten- of Salado became the first the Expo Center each year, of the Expo Center on the cil of the current status or almost prohibitive in costs sive and expensive dye Bell County entity to for- such as the Cutting Horse local economy. direction the community due to the topography,” tests, the non-point source mally come out in opposi- Association. At that time, the court might consider in estab- Strong stated. (NPS) pollution in the tion to the plan. While local aldermen may take a vote to favor lishing a central sewerage The committee also met Sponsored by State oppose the proposal, Bell the proposal. system.” with officials from four See Sewage, Page 3A Wildfire Ranch gives away cash INSIDE Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Paid alendar of vents C E 2B Turn to 12A Permit No. 50 Church 14A to find out Salado, TX 76571 Classifieds 1C Forum 2A who won Subscribe Shopping Map 6B $75,000. Today Rooted in Salado Sports 8A Since 1979 254/947-5321 Page 2A, salado Village Voice, February 22, 2007 Proposed County “hotel-motel” FORUMFORUM tax needs more public input; An Open Exchange of Ideas Congress “Ethics” loopholed “Pro and Con” opinions are esca- Off the lating here in Bell County, on seeking legislative approval to add three cents Record (on the dollar) to the current hotel- by Ken Clapp motel (“Hot”) tax. The State’s “Hot” tax, combined with the maximum calendar, and sail through without debate. local occupancy tax, are capped (by The key to approving this new tax is (in law) at 13 cents, (six cents State and reality) in the hands of only two people, seven cents local). Killeen, Temple therefore Bell Countians need to let Delisi and Belton are maxed out. Salado’s and Fraser know their feelings about this combined tax is ten cents. matter - ASAP. The proposed Bell tax increase EXPO TAX LEGISLATION (added to current “Hot” levies) would Currently, a draft statute to add the be used by the County to build a “Hot” tax in Bell is being studied by 150,000 square foot livestock-eques- Delisi and Fraser. County officials (by trian building next to the Expo Center. the time this column is printed) will no Also planned are RV hookups for 298 doubt have called for an early public hear- vehicles, plus hundreds of additional ing. The next politically “wise” move by hookups in the near future. Estimated the tax promoters should be to try and per- cost - $15 million (minimum). suade city councils in the major metros to issue resolutions favoring the tax so that INITIAL REACTION Delisi and Fraser will have something to The tragic courage of John McCain Three questions come to mind hang their hats on, provided they agree to A funny thing happened to conven- immediately: (a) How would all this pursue the matter. tion-defying political courage, at least in help Salado whose local hotel-motel- Here in Salado - it would be helpful if the case of Sen. John McCain. It used to B&B tax is a dime, the lowest in the Tourism Council, Chamber of Com- be that McCain’s willingness to boldly Rich Texas? (b) Why is this matter on such merce, and other interested organizations follow his principles was considered the a “fast track?” and (c) With so many join our Village Aldermen in issuing a gold standard of selfless political prin- Lowry millions of dollars involved during resolution or statement on the tax. ciple. Now, the media portray the same the Expo expansion loan repayment At their regular meeting Febru- boldness as primarily a drag on McCain’s period, would it not be advisable to ary 15, village officials voted to have political ambition. hold some sort of “citizen-referen- Mayor Rick Ashe send a letter, oppos- McCain is exhibiting just the sort of high stakes. dum” vote? ing the proposed three cent “Hot” tax, go-it-alone bravery the media pine for - The political world might yet turn in A number of Saladoans also noted to County Judge Jon Burrows, County - at a time the media are uninterested in McCain’s favor. He’s losing support among that Expo expansion planners are Commissioners, Rep. Delisi, Sen. Fraser, celebrating it, either because they con- independents and the press, but you can’t apparently expecting to attract a horde and the Salado Village Voice. sider the war lost or are obsessed with the win a Republican presidential nomination of “travelling” folks, who’ll arrive * * * * * * * * primary-season horse race. He finally is with just their support, as McCain learned with their own “B&B’s” aka - rec- ETHICS RULES LOOPHOLED getting the additional troops for Iraq that in 2000. reational vehicles (note large number Hardly seems possible that just last he has long advocated -- at a time when One of McCain’s likely primary oppo- of RV hookups). So, why would these month, our newly minted 110th Congress it might be too late and when support for nents, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt modern vagabonds want to travel fur- gathered under its “new” Democratic the war is collapsing. He is winning over Romney -- who is nothing if not shrewd ther south for lodging? Party leadership and passed a series of the Republican establishment that once -- issued a pro forma statement supporting We presume the big winner in strict rules of behavior - that everyone loathed him -- at a time when the GOP the surge when it was first announced but all this will be Belton. Temple will “solemnly” promised to follow! Demos brand is significantly degraded. has avoided getting too close to it. GOP eventually figure out what’s best for and Repubs were “mightily” pleased with There is no justice in any of this. opponents think that Republican-primary them - and act accordingly. Killeen themselves and paraded before the cam- McCain began calling for more troops voters will look at McCain and see not the is apparently not enthralled with the eras embracing the great new world of almost immediately after the invasion fresh “straight-talker” of 2000, but poten- plan, if a recent anti “Hot” tax edito- evil-shunning! and criticized Defense Secretary Don tially another Bob Dole circa 1996 -- a can- rial in their Daily Herald, is any indi- LOOPHOLES DISCOVERED Rumsfeld back when he was still a GOP didate who gets the nomination because cation. That city’s “hoteliers” appear Never daunted by prohibitive rules, the icon. President Bush has come to see the it’s his turn, about whom the GOP base soundly against the measure as would K-Street “Lobby Machine” quickly dis- merit of McCain’s view on the conduct of is unenthused and who will carry bag- be expected. covered ways of circumventing the new the war, but belatedly. gage not of his choosing (in Dole’s case, WHY THE RUSH? House-Senate Rules banning lawmakers This has created the most tragic irony the government shutdown; in McCain’s, Answers as to “Why the rush?” to from “accepting gifts.” So, instead of of all. After a long period of being distant Bush’s management of the war). approve this tax plan are vague, but “openly” handing these elected “Pooh- from or hostile to President Bush, McCain All that will be sorted out during the one thing appears certain - it would Bahs” buckets-of-bucks; new cars; and is closer to him than ever, just as Bush is next year. In the meantime, as the windy have been much better had Bell offi- jet trips - lobby PACs now “host” fund at his lowest ebb of public support. Bush Republican Sen. Chuck Hagel congratu- cials introduced this discussion to raising events (held in fancy locations sank McCain’s presidential hopes in 2000 lates himself for his bravery in sponsoring the public last year. That would have around the nation) and funnel whatever with his enmity; he might sink them in a nonbinding resolution representing an allowed for a county wide debate, fol- cash is collected to the lawmaker’s “Per- 2008 with his amity. anti-surge position supported by almost lowed by a referendum vote that, (if sonal Political Action Committee.” McCain’s attitude has been that the 70 percent of the public, and as poll-con- positive) would have given tax advo- The quickly discovered “loophole” political considerations don’t matter. scious Republicans flee from Bush, John cates a factual support-base when is all perfectly legal under the new rules. Whether he has been bucking an admin- McCain is steadfast, and the very picture seeking help from Rep. Diane Delisi Using “Reelection Campaign PAC” funds istration of his own party (originally) or of courageous political leadership. and Senator Troy Fraser. And the for personal items remain forbidden. How- public opinion (now), McCain has been current hullabaloo might have been ever, elected officials can spend “Personal standing like a stone wall for the propo- Rich Lowry is editor of the National avoided. PAC” funds on almost anything including sition that the war must be won and that Review. c) 2007 by King Features Synd., IMPORTANT QUESTIONS travel, gifts, you name it! our effort must be commensurate with the Inc. The three cent county (add-on) Yippee, brayed both giver and givee! hotel tax will bring in over $1 million “BAD ACTORS” a year to service the Expo Center’s Reminds us of the old adage that “The Salado Village Voice is published every Thursday, 213 Mill Creek Dr, Suite #125, PO Box 587, Salado, expansion loan. After that project is more things change, the more they Texas 76571. Subscription Rates: $26 per year in Bell County, $28 per year outside of Bell County; paid for - does the tax expire? Or remain the same.” Despite the new rules, $35 per year outside of Texas. will the million plus (occupancy tax) elected officials still have a “hands out” Phone: 254/947-5321 Fax: (254) 947-9479 Office Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays dollars continue to flow to the Expo penchant for money, gifts, favors. We News releases: [email protected] Center, thus eliminating the need for know that just slapping these hands (via Display advertising: [email protected] future County assistance (currently an ethics committee review of peers) is a Deadlines: Display ads • noon Fridays Classified ads • 12 noon Mondays $600,000 per year)? These questions futile exercise. Editorial policies: Opinions on the editorial pages are those of the writer, not necessarily the owners should be asked - and answered! This column has long advocated or employees of the Salado Village Voice. All letters to the editor should be signed and have a phone KEY TO TAX: DELISI-FRASER paying lawmakers only enough salary number and address for verification. The editor reserves the right to reject and/or edit any letter. Letters should address issues, not personalities and should be concise and constructive in approach. Letters State lawmakers will make the to live comfortably in D.C., but allowing should be limited to 300 words. final decision on the proposed county them no retirement or health benefits! Tim Fleischer, Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Fleischer, Managing Editor “Hot” tax, provided it receives support That would put an immediate stop to [email protected] [email protected] Ken Clapp, Political Commentary Chris McGregor, Staff Writer Stephanie Hood, Composition from Rep. Delisi and Sen Fraser. At “long term” bad behavior, while creat- [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] that point it will eventually be placed ing voluntary term limits at the same on the legislature’s “local” (consent) time.
That’s -30- February 22, 2007, Salado Village Voice, Page 3A Sewer FROM page 1A creek cannot be defined. “The TCEQ regional office manager and BRA Environmental Manager and staff do not find pollu- tion of our creek environ- ment to be an ‘out of re- quired specification’ con- cern ending 2006,” Strong stated. However, the next assessment is predicuted to show us out of specifi- cation if the current data trend continues. While the costs of in- stalling a central sewage system cannot be deter- mined until a formal engi- neering study is complet- ed, there are limited meth- ods of funding construc- tion and operating costs/ “There are limited grants available,” Strong stated. “Any grants or loans for consideration would re- quire the Village of Salado be a taxing agency.” The sewage study com- mittee is working on a partnership with Stage- coach Properties to in- vestigate the feasibility of utilizing the Stagecoach Inn treatment system for the downtown Historic District. “This has the greatest need, plus the ca- pacities reported by their engineering company may be limited to that area,” Strong stated. “The committee feels there is a major need and requests an immediate study and establishment of a Strategic Plan for the Future of the Village of Salado,” Strong stated. “This plan should define several items, one of which is whether and when this Village must have a sew- age system.” “The committee feels that there are far too many unanswered questions about the future direc- tion and growth of Salado to proceed further in this evaluation,” Strong stated in the report. “A strategic plan considering possible and indicated growth of businesses and housing development in the imme- diate area could dictate an immediate central sewer- age system need instead of a future need.” J^[=WhbodI^[bjed The report recommends that the Village consider
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(800) 497-8087 Farmers Financial Solutions, LLC It’s never too late to start Member NASD building your future! Bell County 2423 Galena Avenue, Simi Valley, CA 93065 (805) 306-3400 February 22, 2007 salado Village Voice, Page 5A FROM PAGE 1A School board SALADO CHIROPRACTIC million bond approved project. MCEC coordinates 12. Election Day Judge DR. SHIRLEY J. LYNCH in SISD, that amount can Trustees unanimously academic programming will be Eldon Miller, with (254) 947-BACK tally tens of thousands of approved one-year between school districts Bobbie Carroll as alternat. (2225) dollars, if not $100,000 contract extensions to enable a transition Early voting clerk will Massage Therapy Now Available or more. SISD may earn for administrators for children affected by be Lyndal Cabaniss with Walk-ins Welcome as much as $1 million on a motion by Lynn moves either related to the the following alternates: in interest during the Renfro that received military or otherwise. Darlene Kirk, Bonnie 213 Mill Creek Drive construction of the high a second from Chris • Called the Trustee Smith, Jean Westerberg, (Located in Salado Plaza) school, but must determine Seaton: Kay Matthews, Election on May 12, 2007 Alayna Ramsden and Mon - Wed - Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. how much of that must Salado High School to be held jointly with Dianna Zulauf. Tues & Thurs Closed be repaid to the federal Principal; Joelle Wall, the Village of Salado and • Changed the March government. SHS Assistant Principal; Salado Public Library board meeting date to In discussing the matter, Jeff Cheatham, Athletic District. Early voting 6 p.m. March 26 at the trustees bogged down on Director; Joe Palmer, will begin 7:30-4:30 a.m. Salado Civic Center due whether to authorize the Salado Intermediate weekdays on April 30 to Spring Break. full $15,000 to examine School Principal; Lisa with the last day of early • Approved Legislative all of the bond series or to Nix, Thomas Arnold voting 7 a.m.- 7 p.m. May Update 79 following authorize a smaller portion Elementary School 8. Another extended early the Policy Committee of $5,000 to examine only Principal; Lyndal voting opportunity will be recommendation. the 2006 bond series and Cabaniss, Finance 7 a.m.-7 p.m. May 1. All • Took no action, the others at a later date. Director; Earl Bragg, voting, including election pending further estimates After making a motion Technology Director; day 7 a.m.-7 p.m. May 12, for the Thomas Arnold to approve $5,000 for the Gail Valentine, Food will be at the Salado Civic Elementary Gym fire 2006 bond series, Miriam Services Director; Tommy Center alarm system or dirt work www.devereauxjewelers.com Ervi withdrew the motion Barkley, Maintenance and • Appointed Election for sidewalks. before it was voted on Transportation Director Judges and Clerks for May by trustees. Ervi then and Darlene Kirk, gave the motion to follow PEIMS and Certification Call BoTangles today to find out the superintendent’s Coordinator. what you’ve been missing. recommendation and The board also approved Village Pharmacy give permission to the completing a sunset review Susan gives the best of Salado administration to hire on the English as a Second manicure & pedicure in the Village. If you a company to complete Language program and wear acrylic nails, 213 Mill Creek, # 155 the arbitrage service the Technology program. she is the nail tech for you. for all the bonds for up Sunset review examines February and March Special 947-3185 to $15,000. Deborah the cost-effectiveness Manicure $12 Aldridge gave a second to of a program, as well as Pedicure $22 So much more than just a drug store. the motion, which carried the number of students Acrylics $28 full set or $18 fill unanimously. served. School trustees also In other business, Iris creates hairstyles that will make you reviewed the construction school trustees also did smile. If you are in a rut and want a cut, timeline and set a the following: color or curl, she is your girl Johnnie’s Cleaners & Tailors meeting for 6 p.m. Feb. • Adopted the 2003 February and March @ The Village Pharmacy 26 to examine final International Building Special plans and documents for Code for construction of “YOU” Don’t wait till it’s to late... construction of the new the new high school on Alterations & Dry Cleaning High School. a unanimous vote on a According to the motion by Miriam Ervi, No appointment necessary construction schedule, second by Seaton. on alterations, complete in the project is on-time. • Adopted a Wage Rate 2 to 4 days. Bidding closes on March schedule for construction 7 with bids due to Baird- of the new high school 778-2408 or 770-0355 Williams, construction recommended by managers at-risk. Baird- Construction Managers Williams will meet with At-Risk Baird-Williams Superintendent Robin on a motion by Renfro, Battershell on March 14 second by Ervi. regarding the proposal. • Approved joining “WhereThe Vacuum the Heck Cleaner are Revelation the Roses?” Baird-Williams and Fields the the Military Child 947-4747 Old Salado Springs 218 Royal Street and Associations will meet Education Coalition on ThisWhere book theprophetically Heck are the declares Roses? that Voice Clouds with the board of trustees a motion from Frank the president will succeed in Iraq. on March 26 to make their Carlson, second by Avaliable @ Annual Gospel Festival recommendations for the Deborah Aldridge. The Support@Tablerock: democracy March in 24 the & 25 world. authorhouse.com / websearch [email protected]
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Lakeview Services season with 9062 FM 2484 SALADO CLEANERS Salado Laundry • Dry Cleaning • Alterations 254 947-3434 1209 N. Stagecoach Hitchcock loss 254-947-7299 The Salado Lady Eagles throughout the remainder 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon - Fri • 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat had their season brought to of the game, but could not a close Feb. 16, as Hitch- get any closer than 15 as Full time seamstress on premises $15,000 Complete cock downed Salado by a Hitchcock took control 1200 SF • Concrete Floor 1-Day Service final of 47-31 in Schulen- of the glass, outrebound- (Next to the new Library) berg, in the second round ing the Lady Eagles at a 1 - 10x10 Door • 1 - 3x7 Door of the state playoffs. five-to-one clip in the sec- Though Salado opened ond half. The majority of the game on an 8-0 run, Hitchcock’s scoring dur- and everything appeared ing the critical run came to be going Salado’s way, on second chance points. RITA ZBRANEK Hitchcock stormed back That doesn’t tell the to tie the game with an whole story, though, as eight point run of their Salado managed just four GETS YOU BACK own to tie the game. The free throw attempts in two clubs battled for the the game, and commit- rest of the first period into ted an uncharacteristic WHERE YOU BELONG. the second, with the Lady 27 turnovers, all of which Eagles building a slim 16- added up to doom Salado’s 14 lead. That advantage chances of advancing to was dashed, though, when the Region IV quarterfi- Hitchcock drained a three nals. pointer to ignite a run that The Lady Eagles, who eventually culminate in wrap up their season at a 39-22 advantage in the 16-17, were led in scoring AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS 254-947-0995 third period. by senior Kelsey Gobin, Salado - the third place who had nine points to 113 N. Stagecoach Rd. (254) 338-6699 finisher in District 25AA go along with six boards. - would continue to battle Brittani Gilchrest, Dani- Salado, Texas 76571 [email protected] elle Hazzard and Tamra Stanish, all accounted for six points each, and Stan- ish also pulled down nine boards.
Propane 7 days a week 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Rally Building available for reunions Exit 292 IH-35 February 22, 2007, salado Village Voice, Page 7A
The Varsity Eagles are, bottom row, l-r: Tanner Myers, Chad Tumey, Blake Newman, Clay Sharum, Noah Harbi- son, Nick Seawood. Top row: Head Coach Kenny Mann, Justin Konzen, Justin Pruitt, Tommy Schatte, Stephen Quick, David Rosenau, Coach Grady Newton and Coach Scott Ringo. Eagles topple second ranked Cougars The Salado Varsity points as Salado opened 881 N. Main St. Tuesday - Friday 10 - 6 Eagle cagers roll into up a 12-4 lead entering the (254) 947-9993 Saturday 10 - 5 the postseason on a high second period of play. note, having topped pre- In the second the Eagle viously undefeated Jar- offense cooled, but fortu- rell in the regular season nately for the host squad, Mattress World off HK Dodgen Loop 363, next to Hancock finale. Jarrell entered the the Jarrell offense con- game boasting a number tinued to struggle in the Eastman House, Simmons, Sleeptronics, Futons, Bunkbeds, two state ranking in Class face of suffocating Salado AA, and had already sewn Daybed & Waterbed Supplies defense, scoring just 11 “We Guarantee the up first place in District first half points. Lowest Prices” 25AA, by virtue of being After the break, the two full games ahead of game slowed almost to Salado. crawl, with each team That fact, though, did working hard on the defen- 254-770-3325 • 2825 Thornton Lane • Temple not prevent the Cougars sive end and limiting each from entering Coach offense to four points, so Smith Gym Feb. 13 with that entering the fourth Kim Neill Van Cura anything but victory on Salado enjoyed a slim, 22- their minds. 15 lead. PRIVATE MUSIC STUDIO Ultimately, the Eagle The final period saw in Mill Creek • Salado defense triumphed over the Eagles ice the win from Dr. Van Cura is an experienced teacher of piano and the high-scoring Cou- the line, as Noah Harbi- voice with many years of teaching and performing gars, allowing 18th ranked experience. son scored all eight of his • B.M. -Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore Salado to earn a satisfy- points from the charity • M.A. - The University of Iowa ing 38-29 victory over stripe in that period. Har- • Ed.D. - Baylor University their district rival, in what bison and Tumey each had • Co-founder of the MUSIC IN SALADO series is Coach Kenny Mann’s eight to lead Salado in the (Photo by Marilyn Fleischer) first season at the helm at game. Voice For more Justin Pruitt fights for a rebound during the Salado no & Less Salado. ia on Salado finishes the reg- Eagles’ 38-29 win over the Jarrell Cougars to secure P s information call The first period saw ular season as the second second place in the district. Chad Tumey starting hot, place team in district. I 947-5592 accouting for eight of The bosy tipped off first round of the playoffs took place after press n Mill Creek his team’s 12 first period against Franklin in the Feb. 21, in a game which time.
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Now Accepting Call Today! 254-771-2381 or 254-554-8119 Open 7 am-10 pm Daily & Sunday Page 8A, February 22, 2007, salado Village Voice Salado students fare well at BCYF Straight-Away Barrels - 14 & Walker Cleveland 7 Brittany Finger 1 over ---- The following are the results for Heavy Wt. Finewool Cross ---- Tristen Williams 3 GC Kayla Zimmerhanzel Salado ISD students at the Bell Coun- Jordon Mitchell 2 Reta Buckley 4 ty Youth Fair and Livestock Show. 1 C Melissa Tichenor 9 Colby Medlin 4 Kayla Zimmerhanzel Stephanie Cloud 5 Kayla Zimmerhanzel 5 10 Livestock Show Garrett reeves 10 Meat Goats Commercial Steers Pole Bending - 13 & under ---- Heavy Wt. Southdown ---- Kegan Owen 4 H13 Kid Heavy Class ---- Jesse Rodriguez 4 Melissa Tichenor 6 Brett Wheeler 4 Joshua rodriguez 5 Pole Bending - 14 & over ---- Light Wt. Medium Wool ---- Kayla Zimmerhanzel Garrett Reeves 5 Kegan Owen 5 Meat Goats Farm Shop 3 RC Tristen Williams 4 H15 Aged Class ---- Farm Machinery & Related Equip. Kari Mohler 7 Jesse rodriguez 4 - Sr ---- Melissa Tichenor 7 Payton Smetana 2 Middle Wt. Medium Wool ---- Stakes Race - 13 & under ---- Lauren Haire 5 Breeding Rabbits Garret Marburger 4 Jacey roberts 7 Melissa Tichenor 6 Kegan Owen 8 Jr. Buck Californian ---- Outdoor Cooking Utensils - Jr Kayla Griffin 7 Megan Harvell 2 Kassidee Bowen 10 Jessica daniel 4 Samantha Chick 9 Breeding Rabbits Lawn Furniture - Sr ---- Stakes Race - 14 & over ---- Light Heavy Wt. Medium Wool Kayla Zimmerhanzel F21 Sr. Buck Mini Rex ---- Camryn Bintz 3 ---- David Daniel 5 Woodwork Furniture - Jr 5 Kegan Owen 8 Melissa Tichenor 10 Megan Harvell 2 Heavy Wt. Medium Wool ---- Breeding Sheep Group Projects (wood or metal) Lauren Haire 3 Turkeys D03 Medium Wool Ewe Lambs - Jr ---- Jesse rodriguez 5 Melissa Tichenor 2 Taylor Marburger 2 Turkey Hen ---- Logan Haire 9 Bubba Leifester 7 RC/RGC rCBreeding Swine Farm Shop Light Weight Steer ---- C00 Unclassified Group Projects (wood or metal) Garret Marburger 10 Shyenne Hicks 3 Turkey Tom ---- Ethan Mitchell 1 - Sr ---- Ethan Mitchell 7 Garret Marburger 2 Bubba Leifester 6 Heavy Light Weight Steer ---- Taylor Marburger 8 Colby Medlin 1 Jordon Mitchell 1 Halter Horses Kayla Griffin 4 Reg. Mare under 5 yrs Western Horses Jordon Mitchell 5 Western Walk Trot - 13 & under Garrett reeves 2 Middle Weight Steer Kayla Zimmerhanzel Jacey roberts 6 Kayla Griffin 10 Western Walk Trot - 14 & over 3 Light Heavy Weight Steer ---- Grade Mare, under 5 yrs ---- 8 records Stephanie Lastovica 2 Melissa Tichenor 5 First State Bank Garrett reeves 2 RGC Western Pleasure - 13 & under Reg. Gelding, 5 yrs & over Heavy Weight Steer Melissa Tichenor 7 ---- 5 records Stephanie Lastovica 1 C Jacey roberts 3 Lobby Hours: Grade Gelding, under 5 yrs Garrett reeves 1 Western Pleasure - 14 & over ---- Mkt. Swine Garrett reeves 5 Monday -Thursday 9 a.m.-3p.m. • Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Kegan Owen 2 Duroc Light Wt. ---- Showmanship at Halter - 13 & Melissa Tichenor 7 Lee Ingalsbe 3 Western Horsemanship - 13 & under Travis Miller 8 Jacey roberts 4 under ---- 2 records Drive-in: Lucas Wooley 9 Jacey roberts 2 Kegan Owen 7 Kalyn Blair 10 Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. • Friday 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Showmanship at Halter - 14 & over Trail - 13 & under ---- 4 records Duroc Middle Wt. ---- Jacey roberts 3 Garrett reeves 4 Anthony Finger 2 Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon Steven Perrin 6 Heifers Family and Consumer Science James Ervi 7 FCS PLACINGS British Heifer, Class 1 Duroc Light Heavy Wt. ---- "Where full banking services are traditional" Walker Cleveland 2 David daniel 2 Bell County Youth Fair & British Heifer, Class 3 Duroc Heavy Wt. ---- Livestock Show, Inc. Melissa Tichenor 2 Caitlyn Oyler 6 Art Main St. at Thomas Arnold Rd. Salado British Heifer, Class 4 Megan Mattson 10 Painting Oil or Acrylic - Jr. Walker Cleveland 3 Hampshire Middle Wt. ---- Megan Harvell 8 254/947-5852 • www.fsbcentex.com Member FDIC Exotics Heifer, Class 3 Hannah Seaton 1 Painting Oil or Acrylic - Sr. Colt Norman 2 Jordon Mitchell 3 Megan Seaton 5 Garret Marburger 4 Ashley Land 4 Drawing (Pastel, Tempra, Crayon) American Heifer, Class Brittany Finger 6 - Jr. Callie Hill 1 Hampshire Heavy Wt. ---- Savanna Ortiz 2 RC Ethan Mitchell 3 Drawing (Pastel, Tempra, Crayon) Haley arnoldSalado FFA - Sr. 2 Yorkshire Light Wt. ---- Robert Cloud 1 Brittany Tucker 3 American Heifer, Class 2 Jordon Mitchell 3 Hand Built Pottery - Jr. 2 records William Cleveland 2 Sterling Martin 4 Landry Smith 2 rC Justin Powell 4 Megan Seaton 9 Cakes Eagle Basketball American Heifer, Class 3 Traditional Plain Pound Cake Yorkshire Middle Wt. ---- Ashlee arnold 1 Holden Smith 5 - Junior Faith arnold 4 Shyenne Hicks 7 Brady alexander 3 Stephanie Cloud 5 Yorkshire Light Heavy Wt. ---- Traditional Plain Pound Cake American Heifer, Class 4 Colby Medlin 1 - Senior Ashlee arnold 2 C/RGC Brittany Tucker 5 American Heifer, Class 5 Jaylee Sebek 5 Chocolate Layer Cake - Senior Kindell Hill 1 Ryan Wooley 9 Walker Cleveland 9 C/RC Yorkshire Heavy Wt. ---- Other Layer Cake - Junior Melissa Tichenor 2 Colby Christian 3 Hannah Seaton 2 Haley arnold 3 Chelsea Ervi 4 Robert Cloud 4 Other Layer Cake - Senior Tanner Johnson 6 James Ervi 4 Unregistered Heifer, Class 2 James Ervi 7 Kasey Smetana 6 Jordon Mitchell 1 C White OPB Light Wt. ---- Fruit/Veg. Layer Cake - Senior William Cleveland 8 Meat Goats William Cleveland 10 White OPB Middle Wt. ---- Class 1 Foam and Chiffon Cakes - Senior Trey Mohler 2 Valeria rangel 3 Greg Tischler 4 Jenna Sebek 7 Brett Wheeler 10 Cupcakes (6) - Senior White OPB Heavy Wt. ---- Kelsey Ortiz 1 rC Class 2 Sarah Cleveland 5 Kori Norman 9 Sheet Cake - Senior Black OPB Light Wt. ---- Chelsea Ervi 3 Class 3 Jenna Sebek 7 Josie Norman 7 Cakes Decorated w/Decoration Black OPB Middle Wt. ---- Class 4 Tips - Jr. Ethan Mitchell 1 C Megan Harvell 2 Garrett reeves 10 Morgan Mattson 6 Class 5 Free Hand Decorated Cakes Ryan Smith 10 - Junior Joshua rodriguez 2 Black OPB Heavy Wt. ---- Kori Norman 10 Savanna Ortiz 4 Colby Christian 1 RC Candy Class 6 ---- Tiffani Barton 5 Joshua rodriguez 4 Brittles & Other hard candies - Jr. Cross Breeds Light Wt. ---- Megan Harvell 9 Faith arnold 10 Brittany Finger 3 Candy, Other types - Sr. Cross Breeds Middle Wt. ---- Valeria rangel 7 Class 7 ---- Caitlyn Oyler 4 Salado High School Lauren Haire 2 Clothing Jesse rodriguez 3 Cross Breeds Light Heavy Wt. ---- Coordinated Ensembles - Jr. Anthony Finger 3 Taylor Marburger 4 Class 8 ---- Ty Hendrick 4 2006 - 2007 Boys Varsity Basketball Jesse rodriguez 1 Dresses, Jumpers - Jr. 5 records RCG Cross Breeds Heavy Wt. ---- Taylor Marburger 5 Logan Haire 2 Ashley Land 2 Pants & Shorts - Jr. RC Colby Medlin 3 Taylor Marburger 3 Justin Harvell 7 Tommy Schatte 10 Skirts - Jr. Colt Norman 8 Taylor Marburger 8 Scramble Heifer Class 9 ---- Aprons - Jr. Kari Mohler 5 Exotic Taylor Marburger 4 Way to go Class 10 Colt Norman 4 Infant & Toddler - Jr. Melissa Tichenor 3 Garret Marburger 7 Taylor Marburger 6 Logan Haire 8 Sleepwear, Lingerie, & Swimwear Timed Event Horses Class 11 - Jr. Melissa Tichenor 1 Cloverleaf Barrels - 13 & under Savanna Ortiz 2 rC Lauren Haire 2 C Kassidee Bowen 8 Taylor Marburger 8 Mkt. Lambs Cloverleaf Barrels - 14 & over ---- Sewn Accessories - Jr. Light Wt. Finewool ---- Kayla Zimmerhanzel Taylor Marburger 2 Scout Puckett 5 1 Doll Clothes - Jr. BOYS! Kayla Griffin 6 Melissa Tichenor 8 Taylor Marburger 6 Kari Mohler 9 Tristen Williams 9 Costumes - Jr. Katy Hall 10 Light Wt. Finewool Cross ---- Taylor Marburger 3 Natalee Cantrell 3 Straight-Away Barrels - 13 & Cookies Kaci Wells 5 under ---- Kayla Griffin 6 Kegan Owen 9 Kassidee Bowen 10 See Youth Fair, Page 9A Walt Tollefson • P.C. Repair • Networking • Data Recovery • Custom Built Computers “...making you more successful” • Virus Removal • Custom Built Servers 254-947-4379 Cell: 254-291-6354 221 North Main Street 947-7205 www.shopI35.com 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected] www.centralandtitle.com Hours 9-5 pm Our staff is professional, courteous and responsive to your needs. Stop After hours by appt. by and ask how we can help you with your real estate transactions. February 22, 2007, salado Village Voice, Page 9A Youth Fair FROM Page 8A Drop Cookie w/plain dark choc. Animal - B/W - Film/Digital - Sr. Katy Croftcheck 4 Morgan Marburger 3 chip - Sr. Kelsey Ortiz 10 Other Textile Crafts - Jr Recycled wood, metal or leather WANT TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS? Chelsea Ervi 9 Landscape - Color - Film - Jr. Morgan Marburger 9 - Sr. Kasey Smetana 10 Braxton Tucker 4 Garret Marburger 1 C Drop Cookie w/candy pieces or any Landscape - Color - Film - Sr. Woodworking, Leather & Other Having a YELLOWBOOK USA Directory to find flavor - Jr Brittany Tucker 7 Crafts Yeast Bread special items or services and emergency items or services. Samantha Chick 3 Landscape - Color - Digital - Sr. Models, Snap together - Sr. Loaf of Yeast Bread - Sr. Morgan Marburger 8 Kasey Smetana 2 Garret Marburger 3 Tanner Johnson 2 - PRICELESS Drop Cookie w/candy piece or any Payton Smetana 4 Woodwork Crafts Decorative - Jr. Sarah Cleveland 6 flavor - Sr. Kelsey Ortiz 8 Taylor Marburger 3 Yeast Rolls - Jr. Having your business represented properly in the Camryn Bintz 5 Plant/Flora - Color - Film - Jr. Brady Alexander 4 Megan Daniell 7 YELLOWBOOK USA - PROFITABLE Brittany Tucker 6 Brady Alexander 1 C Woodwork Crafts Functional - Jr. Yeast Rolls - Sr. Other Drop Cookies without any Still Life - Color - Digital - Sr. Brady Alexander 10 Brittany Gilchrest 6 candy - Jr. Kelsey Ortiz 5 Woodwork Crafts Funchional - Sr. Tanner Johnson 7 Your YELLOWBOOK USA Representative is currently in the area Caleb Briehn 10 Kayla Zimmerhanzel Garret Marburger 4 Yeast Bread Other Bar Cookies - Jr. 7 Woodwork Crafts Kits - Jr. K06 Sweet Yeast Breads - Sr. Temple • Belton • Salado Landry Smith 1 C/GC Buildings/Veh. - B/W - Film/Dig. Stephanie Lastovica 3 Tanner Johnson 4 Other Bar Cookies - Sr. - Jr. Recycled wood, metal or leather Brittany Tucker 7 Tracy Gordon 254-535-8235 Kasey Smetana 2 Landry Smith 4 - Jr. [email protected] Larissa Ingalsbe 9 Buildings/Veh. - B/W - Film/Dig. Rolled/Cutout Cookies - Jr. - Sr. Samantha Chick 8 Kelsey Ortiz 6 Rolled/Cutout Cookies - Sr. Special Effects - C or B/W - F/Dig. Ashlee Cantrell 4 - Jr. Refrigerator/filled/pressed cookies Brady Alexander 6 Linda Rountree Pritchard, R.N. - Sr. 5 records Special Effects - C or B/W - F/Dig. Sarah Cleveland 5 - Sr. Registered Massage Therapist Kelsey Ortiz 6 Creative Arts Reena Suresh 7 Decorated Wreaths - Jr. Story Board - C or B/W - F/Dig. Megan Harvell 5 - Jr. Therapeutic Massage Decorated Wreaths - Sr. Hannah Kelarek 6 Ashlee Cantrell 4 Story Board - C or B/W - F/Dig. Stress Management Brittany Gilchrest 9 - Sr. Painted/Decor. Or Stenciled Reena Suresh 9 Garment - Jr. For Appointment, Call Connor Smith 1 RC Pie Personal Accessories - Jr. Nut Pie - Jr. Stephanie Lastovica 5 Connor Smith 6 947-HAND (4263) Megan Harvell 8 Two-Crust Pie - Sr. Holiday Corner - Jr. 5 records Camryn Bintz 3 Taylor Marburger 4 William Cleveland 8 Other Creative Arts - Sr. Douglas B. Willingham, D.D.S. Brittany Tucker 1 Quick Bread Recycled Crafts - Jr. Loaf of Quick Bread w/fruit - Jr. Family and Cosmetic Dentistry Since 1980 Stephanie Lastovica 8 Casey Daniell 10 Recycled Crafts - Sr. 5 records Loaf of Quick Bread w/fruit - Sr. 2 North Main Street at Thomas Arnold Road William Cleveland 5 Valeria Rangel 2 Loaf of Quick Bread w/vegetable in the historic Armstrong Adams House Fashion Revue - Sr. One-piece Sewn - Sr. 2 records Kasey Smetana 2 (c. 1869) Salado, Texas Taylor Cockrell 1 C Loaf Other Quick Bread - Sr. We offer Chairside Whitening System A Dress - Intermediate Payton Smetana 1 C Taylor Marburger 2 Tailored Garment - Sr. Only 1 Textile Crafts as featured in ABC’s “Extreme Makeovers” record Decorated Garment - Jr Amy Loughran Harker Megan Harvell 3 Chamber Music Concert Heights FCCLA 1 C Counted Cross Stitch - Sr 254-947-5242 After 5 Wear - Sr. Only 1 record Camryn Bintz 4 Bethany Rodocker Academy 4- Pieced Quilts Machine - Jr Office Hours by Appointment H 1 C/RGC Katy Croftcheck 7 Food Preservation Simple Pillow - Jr Scott & White Health Plan A Taste Dill or Sour Cucumber Pickles Brady Alexander 2 and most insurance Fellow, American College of Dentists - Jr. Simple Pillow - Sr Taylor Cockrell 3 Fellow, International College of Dentists Brady Alexander 1 plans accepted Dentist of the Year Other Cucumber Pickles - Jr. 5 Decorative Pillow - Sr of Russia records Kasey Smetana 4 Now a Met Life provider. Central Texas Dental Society, 1988 Brady Alexander 4 Toy or Doll - Jr 2 records Relishes & Other Pickled Foods Taylor Marburger 2 RC Saturday, - Jr. Holiday Corner - Jr Brady Alexander 6 Name Name Placing February 24 hip Canned Fruits & Berries - Jr. 7:30 p.m. Brady Alexander 5 Sauces - Jr. Brady Alexander 10 Mary Alice Marshall Performing Arts Center Sauces - Sr. at Temple College, 2600 South First Street, Temple Kasey Smetana 6 Justin Harvell 8 Jellies - Jr. Brady Alexander 4 Sponsored by Photography People - B/W- Film/Digital - Jr. Connor Smith 3 Tickets: Adult $20, Students $5 People - Color - Digital - Jr. Landry Smith 2 Tickets available at the door, or from Holze Music, Von People - Color - Digital - Sr. Kayla Zimmerhanzel Music, the Cultural Activities Center or Salado Civic Center 1 C Kelsey Ortiz 2 Active-Duty Military and Dependents Free Tristen Williams 3 Call 254-778-NOTE for more information Alumni form or visit www.TempleSymphony.org Association Representatives of five- decades of Salado Gradu- ates met at the old Salado High School, now known as the Salado Civic Cen- ter, to discuss the forma- tion of a formal Alumni Association. The 17 Sal- adoans present voted to form a committee to col- lect names and input from former students of Salado Schools. Nancy Carter was named Interim Chairper- son and steering commit- tee members were selected to prepare recommenda- tions which will be voted on by the general alumni. The committee members are Patsy Sanford, Nolan Kinsey, Delbert Buchan- non, Tom Gidley, and Stephanie Hood. Dr. Robin Batter- shell and Bobette Bell from Salado Independent School District were on hand to discuss the Dis- trict’s involvement in the Alumni Association. For more information about joining the contact Nancy Carter at 947-5196 or [email protected]. Page 10A, salado Village Voice, February 22, 2007 SALADO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church and People Loving, Growing, Sharing A church family for all ages that is committed to following Christ’s example and caring for all people. Coopwood C. Smith Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 10:50 Sunday School 9:30 services held Feb. 17 650 Royal Street Services for Coopwood son, a member of the Shri- C. Smith, 95, of Salado, (254) 947-5482 ners and a member of the • Mother’s Day Out Program • were held Feb. 17 in the Salado United Methodist Salado United Methodist Church. He also built P51 Church, with Rev. Grady Mustang Aircraft at North Brittain officiating. Buri- American in Dallas dur- al followed in the Killeen ing World War II. Grace Baptist Church City Cemetery. John Warden Pastor • Jonathan Murdock, Assoc/ Youth Pastor Survivors include his Smith died Feb. 15, 2 mi. West of I-35 on 1670/2484 • 254-947-5917 wife, Wilma Smith, of 2007 in a Temple hospital. Salado; two daughters, Worship Schedule He was born Jan. 15, Betty Anne (Smith) Lux- Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. • Worship • 11 a.m. Joe and Susan Jackson announce the engagement 1912 in Lockhart, to Rafe ton, of Leakey, TX, and Worship/Bible Study and Praise Kids Music • 6 p.m. and upcoming marriage of their daughter Nikole Su- Smith and Daisy Duke Peggy Lynne (Smith) Hil- Wednesday zanne Jackson to Jamie Lee Sawyers. Jamie Sawyers Smith. He married Wilma burn, of San Marcos. is the son son of Barry and Norma Freeman of Waco.. Pot Luck Meal 6:45 pm McClung on Oct. 12, 1940, In lieu of flowers, me- The couple plan to marry at the Inn at Salado on July Praise & Prayer • Missions for children • Satisfy for youth 7:15 p.m. in Schulenberg. Smith morials may be made to 14, 2007. owned Smith Cleaners in the Salado United Meth- Killeen in the 1940s and odist Church memorial 1950s. In 1974 he be- fund. Main St. at the Creek came a salesman for B&K Heartfield Funeral Buick, where he worked Home in Belton handled until his retirement. He Wednesday arrangements. Fellowship Meal 5:30 p.m. was a 32nd degree Ma- Celebrate Recovery 6:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. March 3 Kingdom Kids 6:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting 6:15 p.m. U.T. scholarship fish fry SUNDAY Youth Celebration 7:30 p.m. Contemporary Worship/Bible Study 9:00a.m. The Bell County Chap- featured will be a silent Traditional Worship/Bible Study 10:30 a.m. auction of University of www.fbcsalado.org ter of Texas Exes will hold Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. a Scholarship Fish Fry 6:30 Texas items, and a live Youth G.A.B. 6:00 p.m. (254) 947-5465 p.m. March 3 at the Bell auction of a “2005 Nation- County Expo Center. al Championship” football signed by the coaches and I lift up my eyes to the hills- where does my Tickets are $15 for Ethan Evant Eckles adults and $5 for those un- the team, including Vince help come from? Tiffany Blair, of Salado, gave birth Feb. 7 to a baby boy der 12. Young. My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of named Ethan. He weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs, and was Featured at the event The event is open to the heaven and earth. 21 ins. long. Grandmother is Doris Blair, of Salado, will be the Longhorn Sing- public. Reservations can -Psalm 121:1,2 and great-grandparents are Bob and Jessie Moran, of ers and Geoff Ketchum of be made by calling 254- Belton. Orangeblood.com. Also 298-2949. All profits will fund UT scholarships. Wilma Capps passes away Feb. 17 Austin, Janna Russell and Wilma Hodge Capps, Belton. Their 64 years Dossman husband Chris Russell, 83, of Salado, passed away of marriage were spent in of Houston, and Jenny Funeral Home Feb. 17, 2007. Salado, where she was a Medlin and husband Ja- Services were held Feb. homemaker, rancher, life- 2525 N. Main • Belton • 933-2525 son Medlin, of Salado; 19 in the Historic Cha- long member of Salado “In Service to our fellow man...” six great-grandchildren, pel of the Salado United United Methodist Church Derek Russell, Taylor Methodist Church, with and a Yellow Bird vol- Domangue, Collin Rus- Rev. Grady Brittain and unteer for Scott & White sell, Nicole Domangue, Rev. Joe Bentley officiat- Hospital. Colby Medlin and Trace ing. Survivors include her Medlin. Burial followed in husband, Clyde Capps, of In lieu of flowers, me- Salado Cemetery. Salado; brother, John Rob- morials may be made to The Salado Church of Christ She was born June 10, ert Hodge and wife Tina Cecil Cosper, of Salado; the Salado United Method- ‘Shaped by His Cross, Sharing His 1923, in Prairie Dell, TX, Lee Hodge, of Menard; two three grandchildren, Lan- ist Church Building Fund, truth, Showing His love.’ to Robert and Mae Street daughters, Elizabeth Fos- na Domangue and hus- 650 Royal St., Salado, TX Hodge. She married Clyde ter, of Houston, and Vir- band Scott Domangue, of 76571. Capps on Nov. 7, 1942 in ginia Cosper and husband St. Stephen St. Joseph’s Catholic Having experienced the sudden Church Episcopal death of a friend this week, and while Religious Education Chapel spending time with the family remem- Classes bering her life, the true brevity of this Pre-K thru 12th Holy Eucharist life was brought back to my aware- Presbyterian Church 6:30 - 7:40 p.m. Wednesday Sat. • 5 p.m. ness again. Are you living with a view Mass toward the next life, knowing that it of Salado Sun. • 9:30 a.m. Rev. Carl Thompson, Pastor Saturday • 5:30 p.m. could begin for you or me at any time? Sunday Tues. • 9:30 a.m. Would you be ready, if that time was 10 A.M. Sunday Worship (Spanish) 9:30 a.m. now? It’s something to think about. Child care during service (English) 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Tuesday • 6 p.m. - Joe Keyes, minister Wednesday • Noon Thursday • 8 a.m. Friday • Noon Sunday Bible Classes • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Office Hours: Evening Worship • 6 p.m. Every day Wednesday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bible Classes • 6:30 p.m. 105 Salado Plaza Drive • 254-947-8106 601 FM 2268 939-1033 IH-35 at Blacksmith Rd. Main & Salado Plaza Drive behind Brookshire Bros. 947-8037 behind Fletcher’s Book Store www.presbsalado.org ststephenchurch@earthlink. N. Main Street 947-5241 • www.saladochurchofchrist.org February 22, 2007 salado Village Voice, Page 11A TBC receives award from SAP TBC International, Inc. “Come See What a Nursing received the Marketing Excellence Award at the Home Should Be” 2007 SAP Business One FCOM – “Field Kick Off” Park Place Manor meeting held recently in Las Vegas. This award 810 East 13th Avenue was presented to Linda Belton, TX 76513 Griffith, Chief Market- 254-939-1876 ing Office for TBC by Geoff Ashley, Dan “I Am” Krauss and Michael Sot- nick at the Monday night Awards Banquet held at Fitness for Men & Women of all ages the MGM Grand. The Marketing Excel- lence Award is given to the SAP Business One Partner (SBO) that repre- Stephanie Krueger sents outstanding achieve- Geoffrey Ashley, Director of Channel Sales, Dan Kraus, Vice President - SBO, Certified Personal Trainer ment in bringing the SAP Richard Paul Thomas, President/CEO and Linda Griffith, Chief Marketing Officer message to the SMB Mar- of TBC International, Inc., and Michael Sotnick, Senior Vice President SMB SAP Will Travel to Clients Home or Salado Fitness Gym ketplace. Members of the Americas, Inc. 805 N. Main Street, Suite G Salado TX 76571 SBO Marketing and Chan- PH: (254) 947-5814 nel Development voted reading adapted from Dr. paigns, an SAP B1 track tions to clients located E-Mail: [email protected] unanimously to give this Seuss which accounts for throughout the U.S. and at TBC’s Annual Client • Strength Training • Flexibility •Interval Workouts • Cardio • award to TBC this year. the special head gear worn Latin America. Focus- OM marked TBC’s Conference, and a seminar Weight Control • Nutrition • Group Fitness • Aerobics FC by Misters Ashley and ing on the Manufacturing, 1st year Anniversary as a in conjunction with SAP Krauss during the presen- Distribution, Construction JOIN NOW AND LIVE THE HEALTHY LIFE! Business One partner. and the AICPA. Her plans tation. and Service industries, During the evening’s for 2007 are even more According to Richard, TBC is one of the leading proceedings, Eric Moreau, impressive.” “Linda does an incredible providers of high quality SBO Senior Solutions Spe- Founded in 1985, job for TBC. Events this products and services for cialist, spoofed the SBO TBC International, Inc. past year included a num- provides business solu- the SMB marketplace. Senior staff with a special ber of Direct Mail Cam- Serving Salado UMHB sets Tyler Cook qualifies for Grand National Let us help you maintain your independence Gospel concert Speech and Debate Tournament and stay in your own home. for Feb. 23 Licensed, Insured and Bonded Tyler Cook, Salado held in Houston, Texas on Meal Preparation • Personal Care Services The University of Mary High School sophomore, Hardin-Baylor’s Gospel May 24-27. Transportation • Laundry & Linens qualified for the Grand the 2006 Grand Na- Choir will hold a concert 7 At Light Housekeeping • Respite Care • Companionship National Speech and De- tional Tournament, held p.m. Feb. 23 in the W. W. For a complimentary in-home consultation call bate Tournament on Feb. in Chicago, over 2,330 Walton Chapel on campus. 17, 2007 at the Del Valle students representing over Ticket prices are $3 for (254) 780-9864 or toll free (877) 888-9864 Catholic Forensic League 500 high schools compet- www.careagehomecare.com students and faculty and Invitational. ed. $5 for the public. Tickets The National Catholic Tyler Cook The National Catholic may be purchased in the Forensic League (NCFL) Forensic League (NCFL) campus activities office or sponsors the Grand Na- ies have included Chi- was formed in 1951. Mem- from any choir member. TRENZESalado, CRUISES Texas tional Speech and Debate cago, Milwaukee, Boston, ber schools include both For more information, Tournament held each year Arlington VA, Pittsburgh, public and parochial high contact George Harrison, over Memorial Day week- (254) 913-1185 director of student rela- and New York City. This schools. The NCFL re- end. The national tourna- year’s NCFL Grand Na- cruits member schools in tions and community ser- ment is held at a different Alaskan Cruise vices at ( 254) 295-5519. tional Tournament will be both the United States and site each year. Recent cit- Canada. Special for Salado Local resident was named to Dean’s List Launches students in classes that Valerie Clark of Salado vice president and provost Texas Lutheran is a average just 18 students. Aug 29, 2007 was named to the Dean’s of TLU, to honor students private, exclusively un- TLU has been recognized Call for Brochure List at Texas Lutheran who earned a 3.5 – 3.99 dergraduate university of repeatedly in U.S News University for the Fall of a possible 4.0 semester the liberal arts, sciences & World Report’s an- 2006 semester. grade point average with and professional studies. FOR ALL YOUR nual ranking of America’s The Dean’s List was a minimum of 12 graded Founded in 1891, TLU is best colleges, and by The CRUISE NEEDS! announced by Dr. John hours in the past semes- located in Seguin. TLU Princeton Review. T. Masterson, executive ter. has approximatley 1,400 Breakfast Lunch TAE Lunch SIS • SHS Monday Breakfast Pocket Corn Dog, Ranch Style Beans, Carrot Sticks, Chef Salad Chicken Fried Steak, Green Beans, Mashed Corn Dog 19 Applesauce Hoagie Potatoes w/Gravy, Texas Toast, Pears Tater Tots Tuesday French Toast Fried Chicken, Peas, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Chef Salad Beef Stew, Corn, Peas & Carrots, Mixed Fruit, Hamburger 20 Roll, Fresh Fruit Hoagie Cornbread Frito Lay Wednesday Biscuit and Sausage Patty Pepperoni Pizza, Corn, Breadstick, Peaches Yogurt & Fruit Plate Pepperoni Pizza, Roasted Red Potato, Corn, Chicken Sandwich 21 Hoagie Breadstick, Peaches Baked Potato Thursday Breakfast Bagel w/Sausage Nachos, Mixed Vegetables, Fresh Fruit Chef Salad Lasagna, Carrots, Corn, mixed Fruit, Texas Nachos 22 Hoagie Toast, Fries Friday Breakfast on a Stick No Lunch Served Today 23 Daily Toast & Jelly, Fresh Fruit, Cereal, Choice of Milk Pizza Hut Pizza, Chef Salad, Fresh Fruit, Jalapeno, Choice of Milk, Tea Juice and choice of Milk Salado ISD Centrovision CABLE TV SERVICE FOR CENTRAL TEXAS Cafeteria Menus 773-1163 8 E. Barton • Temple A service of Salado, Little River-Academy, Morgan’s Point, Moody, Rogers, Troy Page 12A , February 22, 2007, salado Village Voice Wildfire awards over $250K in Open Over a quarter-mil- Travis Woodard, fifth lion dollars in cash and (48.86), $16,000 split; thousands more in prizes and Jake Kropik and John were awarded to ropers Philipp, sixth (48.87), at the annual Open to the $12,00 split. The men’s World event at Salado’s average paid out $175,000 Wildfire Arena. Profes- in cash. sional and amateur ropers The team of Jake Coo- from across the country per and Jimmie Ross Coo- routinely participate in per split $5,050 cash and 254-947-9001 the Open as it boasts one prize jackets for winning of the sport’s biggest prize the Men’s Open Rotation 1 lines, and this year was no with a time of 6.5. Turtle Business is growing exception. A total of 453 Powell and Britt Bockius men’s and women’s teams were second and earned new stylist vied for the top money and $3,800, while Jack Cooper prizes. and Randon Adams took Sunnie Hoffman The team of Colter third and $2,520 and Riley has joined Todd and Travis Graves Minor and B.J. Campbell were the biggest winners garnered $1,260 for fin- Leaza Floyd on the day, splitting the ishing fourth. The Men’s $75,000 cash prize as they Open Rotation 1 paid out Colter Dodd and Travis Graves pose with their Open were the Average champs $12,630 in cash. winnings (above), while Ladies winners Jamie Mader in the Men’s Open, with In the Men’s Open and Lindsey Yost are shown below. a time of 47.33. Todd and Graves also took home Hair & Nails Montana Buckles and Re- 730 N. Robertson Rd sistol Black Gold Hats. Jason and Randon Adams finished second in the Av- erage, at 47.54, and split $28,000 cash and hats by Resistol. Salado Other money winners in the average included Jake Barnes and Walt Eyecare Woodard, third (48.21), $24,000 split; Keven Dan- • Comprehensive Eye Exams • Laser Vision iel and Casey Chamber- Consultations • Contact Lenses • Eyeglasses lain, fourth (48.3), $20,000 (Next Day Service Available) • Minor Eye split; Kevin Stewart and Emergencies - Short Round Keven len Bach. Cash payout in $12 Manicures Daniel and Casey Cham- the Short Round totaled $25 Pedicure berlain clocked a 6.09 for $12,630. first place, $5,050 in cash Ladies Open - Average Wednesday Special: and prize jackets. Sec- champs were Jamie Mader Manicure & Pedicure ond place was the team of and Lindsey Yost, whose Kropik and Phillip, who time of 32.05 was good $30 pocketed $3,800, while enough for $20,000 cash third place and $2,520 as well as Montana Buck- Sheril Edwards when to Ty Blasingame les and Resistol Black and Jared Hixon. Fourth Gold Hats. The second (254) 947-9001 place and $1,260 went to place pair of Molly Mc- Dr. John K. Cooke, O.D. Chad Masters and Al- Guire and Sammy Gilbert Doctor of therapeutic optometry were awarded $7,000 and Resistol hats, while Shelly Salado Plaza Shopping Center Granzin and Jessica Bow- (254) 947-LENS (5367) en took third place, $6,000 and Resistol hats. Tue-Fri 9am-5pm ~ Saturday 9am-1pm #AR INSURANCE WITH Other winners were Keli Hatley and Annette 0%23/.!, 3%26)#% Hinkle, fourth, $5,200; SeVette Early and Tibba .O EXTRA CHARGE Smith, fifth, $4,300; Mary Ann Miller and Rikki Perezchica, sixth, $3,350; !T 3TATE &ARM® YOU GET A COMPETITIVE RATE AND AN AGENT Missy Danley and Kelly DEDICATED TO HELPING YOU GET THE COVERAGE THATS RIGHT FOR YOU Jones, seventh, $2,400; AND THE DISCOUNTS YOU DESERVE .OBODY TAKES CARE OF YOU LIKE and Kelsey Mosby and 3TATE &ARM #ONTACT ME )LL PROVE IT Denise Vontour, eighth, $2,180. The Ladies Aver- age paid out $50,430 cash. Mader and Yost also took first place in the La- dies Open - Rotation 1, pocketing an extra $1,750 and prize jackets compli- ments of a time of 6.84 seconds. Joe Read, Agent Fallon Avery and Tam- 417 N Main Street my Lewis were second, Suite 104 taking $1,520 cash, while Salado, TX 76571-5721 J.J. Hampton and Michelle Bus: 254-947-3599 Toll Free: 888-292-3276 Dyer earned $1,300. Oth- er winners were: Barrie Smith and Annette Hin- ® ,)+% ! '//$ .%)'("/2 34!4% &!2- )3 4(%2% kle, fourth, $1,050; Se- 0ROVIDING )NSURANCE AND &INANCIAL