DOCSLIB.ORG

Men's Basketball Hosting Classic Friday, Saturday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Men's Basketball Hosting Classic Friday, Saturday Alice vs. Calallen 7:30 p.m. Friday Orange Grove vs. Port Isabel 2 p.m. Saturday Javelina Stadium VOLUME XIV, NO. 15 KINGSVILLE, TEXAS 78363 NOV. 20, 2013 Men’s Basketball Hosting Classic Friday, Saturday The Texas A&M-Kingsville from Austin (Lake Travis), made his men’s basketball team will host the debut with the Javelinas last two-day, four-game Emerald Beach weekend and hit for 13 points. Hotel Javelina Classic Friday and Ronald Scott, 6-0 junior guard Saturday in the Steinke Center. from Baltimore, Md., is averaging The Javelinas take on Texas- 4.7 assists a game. Permian Basin at 5 p.m. Friday and UTPB brings a 3-1 record into will meet Texas A&M International the Classic. at 5 p.m. Saturday. Dwayne Soders, 6-6 senior Other games will see Cameron forward from Fort Worth, is the big meeting TAMIU at 2:30 p.m. Friday gun for the Falcons, averaging 22.8 and UTPB at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. points and 15.3 rebounds a game. The Javelinas entered a Four other Falcon players are Tuesday night game with St. averaging in double figures in the Edward’s in Austin with a 1-2 scoring column. record. TAMIU has a 2-3 record as it Rashad Basey, 6-4 senior guard enters the Classic. from Louisville, Ky., leads the The Dustdevils will meet Javelina scoring with 19.3 points a Cameron Saturday before facing the game and he is the top rebounder Javelinas Saturday. with a 4.7 per-game average. The squad is 2-3 for the year Dinner Attendees Basey has eight steals in the and has three players averaging in Among the Javelina athletes attending the annual Javelina Scholarship Dinner last week three games played. double figures. in the Memorial Student Union Building were, left to right, tennis player Marija Jordan Jahr, 6-7 junior forward (Continued on Page 14) Dimitrovsika, sophomore from Macedonia; golfer Jessica Sellers, sophomore from San Antonio (Steele); basketball player Micah Weaver, freshman from Poth; golfer Analysa Coy, sophomore from Bastrop, and golfer Ashley Rivera, senior from McAllen. Message From Kuwait Sgt. Masumi Williams Volleyball Enters LSC Postseason of Victoria is stationed in Kuwait and couldn’t Play, Meets West Texas in Opener attend her husband’s final Javelina football The Texas A&M-Kingsville automatic berth in the NCAA Sarah Fountain, junior setter from Las Cruces, N.M., is the game last weekend. volleyball team will open play in Division II national playoffs. She send a video that the Lone Star Conference The Javelinas are the No. 7 statistical leader in attack percentage (.294) and sets (7.88). was shown on the Championship tournament at 2:30 seed in the tournament and TWU Javelina Stadium p.m. Thursday when it takes on is seeded No. 2. TWU has a 21-9 record and finished 11-5 in the LSC. scoreboard. Robert Texas Woman’s. in Canyon. The Javelinas closed with a Williams (2) is a defen- West Texas A&M, the 15-18 overall record and 6-10 in Marcela Alves, 6-1 senior middle blocker from Rio de sive end from Dallas conference regular-season the conference standings. (Kimball). Sgt. Will- champion, is host of the three-day Kelsey Washington, junior Janeiro, Brazil, leads the Pioneers in attack percentage (.276), blocks iams is a 2008 graduate meet. outside hitter from Cuero, leads of TAMUK. The winner of the postseason the Javelinas in kills (2.92) and (1.32) and scoring (3.15). tournament will receive the LSC’s digs (3.33). (Continued on Page 3) LSC Final Football Javelina Hash Standings Javelina Hash (Conference Only) By Fred Nuesch, Coordinator of Athletic External Affairs Team W L Pct. E. New Mexico 5 1 .833 Tarleton State 5 1 .833 AREA SPORTS FANS can get their fill again this weekend. West Texas A&M 4 2 .667 The Javelina men’s basketball team will host the Emerald Beach Midwestern State 3 3 .500 Hotel Javelina Classic Friday and Saturday with Cameron, Texas- A&M-Commerce 2 4 .333 Permian Basin and Texas A&M International coming to town for Angelo State 2 4 .333 doubleheaders each day. A&M-Kingsville 0 6 .000 The Javelina women’s basketball squad will host Our Lady of NCAA Division II Football the Lake at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Regional Polls Two high school area playoff games are scheduled for Javelina Compiled by the NCAA Stadium. Division II Football Alice and Calallen will meet in a Class 4A clash at 7:30 p.m. Committee Friday and thousands of fans are expected on campus for the Super Region Four renewal of a long-time rivalry. Rank Team 1. Colorado State-Pueblo Orange Grove and Port Isabel will be here Saturday for a 2 2. Ohio Dominican p.m. kickoff. 3. Saginaw Valley (Mich.) That game, too, is expected to bring several thousand fans to 4. Indianapolis (Ind.) the campus. 5. Grand Valley (Mich.) 6. Tarleton State THERE’S NO GRANDER night in sports than a hall of fame 7. West Texas A&M gathering. 8. Chadron (Neb.) State 9. Midwestern State The memories, stories and camaraderie are unlike any other 10. Ferris (Mich.) State event. (Bold-faced and italicized teams Such was certainly the case last weekend when the 2013 are in the Lone Star Conference) Javelina Hall of Fame induction ceremonies were held. Facelifting Super Region One It brought back to campus, for induction and for reunions, Mike Evans, senior forward from Arlington (Seguin), was Rank Team some of the Javelina greats. one of the Javelina men’s basketball players who gave the 1. Shepherd (W. Va.) Some notes from the evening: 2. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Memorial Middle Schools Native Plant Garden a facelift 3. Bloomsburg (Pa.) …..Seeing Anthony Phillips inducted for his feats in football last week. 4. West Chester (Pa.) and track brought a flood of memories. NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball Preseason Poll 5. Slippery Rock (Pa.) Anthony’s running of the 100-meter dash was a thing of Compiled by t he National Association of 6. Virginia State beauty. Basketball Coaches 7. American International (Mass.) First, he was usually twice the size of the other runners in the 24. Livingstone (N.C.) 8. Stonehill (Mass.) Rank Team 9. Concord (W. Va.) race. And to see a big man out-run the sprint-size athletes was 1. Metro (Colo.) State 25. Harding (Ark.) awesome, and especially since he wore blue and gold. 10. Indiana (Pa.) 2. Seattle Pacific (Wash.) Other teams receiving votes Super Region Two Phillips had world-class times in the 100 and as a member of 3. West Liberty (W. Va.) includes Tarleton State. Rank Team the sprint relay team. 4. Bellarmine (Ky.) (Bold-faced and italicized teams 1. Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.) Another memory associated with Anthony was his long kickoff 5. Minnesota State are in the Lone Star Conference) 2. North Carolina-Pembroke returns for touchdowns. The most memorable came against Angelo 6. South Carolina-Aiken NCAA Division II 3. North Alabama State when a 100-yard plus return furnished the Javelinas with their 7. California Poly-Pomona 4. Carson-Newman (Tenn.) South Central Region 5. Newberry (S.C.) victory margin. 8. Drury (Mo.) Volleyball Poll …..Darryl Johnson, who was inducted with the 1991-92 men’s 9. Florida Southern 6. West Alabama Compiled by NCAA Division II 7. Tuskegee (Ala.) basketball team, had one of the biggest shots ever for the Javelinas. 10. Western Washington Volleyball Committee 8. Delta (Miss.) State 11. Findlay (Ohio) He hit a three-pointer, buzzer-beater in the Lone Star Rank Team 9. Miles (Ala.) 12. Kentucky Wesleyan Conference championship game in 1992 that gave the Javelinas 1. Angelo State 10. Lane (Tenn.) 13. Midwestern State their first-ever league title and a trip to the NCAA Division II 2. Colorado Mines Super Region Three 14. Indiana (Pa.) national playoffs. 3. Regis (Colo.) Rank Team 15. Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.) 1. Northwest Missouri That shot goes along with the field goal by John Kardow in 4. West Texas A&M 16. Saint Anselm (N.H.) 2. Minnesota State 1967 that gave the Javelinas a 23-21 victory over undefeated 5. Texas Woman’s 17. Northeastern Oklahoma 3. Henderson (Ark.) State Southwest Texas in Javelina Stadium; Ashley White’s game-winning 6. Metro (Colo.) State 18. Southern Indiana 4. Minnesota-Duluth field goal at the buzzer in the 2001 NCAA Division II South Division 7. Colorado-Mesa 19. Alabama-Huntsville 5. Pittsburg (Kan.) State championship game and Hoegie Simmons’ amazing shot from the 8. Adams (Colo.) State 20. Winona (Minn.) State 6. Emporia (Kan.) State corner as time expired in a game with Southwest Texas in the 9. Western New Mexico 7. St. Cloud (Minn.) State 21. Winston-Salem (N.C.) 10. Arkansas-Fort Smith 8. Missouri Western SPEC. 22. Carson-Newman (Tenn.) (Bold-faced and italicized teams 9. Washburn (Kan.) After Simmons put up his shot, he ran out the doors at the 23. North Alabama (Continued on Page 3) are in the Lone Star Conference) 10. Harding (Ark.) Javelina Hash Volleyball Enters Upcoming Javelina Events JavelinaJavelina HashHash LSC Playoffs Nov. 21 – Volleyball: Lone Star Conference Championships in Canyon. By Fred Nuesch, Coordinator of Athletic External Affairs (Continued from Page 1) vs. Texas Woman’s, 2:30 p.m. Josie Santos, 6-0 senior Nov. 22 – Men’s basketball: Emerald Beach Hotel Javelina Men’s (Continued from Page 2) outside hitter from Sao Paulo, Basketball Classic in Kingsville Brazil, leads in kills with a 2.48 vs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Changes in Baseball, Amateur, Spelling, Football, Music Rules up for School Vote Administrators' LETTERS to Council Endorses UIL Dr
    VOL. LI AUSTIN, TEXAS, FEBRUARY, 1967 No. 6 Changes in Baseball, Amateur, Spelling, Football, Music Rules Up for School Vote Administrators' LETTERS TO Council Endorses UIL Dr. Morris Davis ILPC Speaker; Votes THE EDITOR State Executive Group Convention Will Be March 17-18 Will Determine Rules Dr. Norris G. Davis, chairman of At its annual meeting in Austin Music Plan At its annual meeting in Austin last fall, the Legislative The University of Texas depart­ last November, the Legislative The Fourth Referendum will per­ Dear Mr. Kidd: Council unanimously adopted the following resolution: ment of journalism, will be featured Council voted to submit five items tain to amending Rules 19 and 28 Whoever wrote the editorial "Rea­ Resolved: That the Legislative Council convey its appre­ speaker at the annual Interscho- sons for Rodeo Rule" in the Inter­ to member schools in the April ref­ of the Music Plan. These rules pres­ ciation of, and express its confidence in, the State Executive lastie League Press Conference ently read: scholastic Leaguer of January, 1967 erendum. Committee, and reaffirm its belief that this group is better Awards Banquet, Saturday, March 19. Membership. All soloists doesn't know much about rodeos or 18. The first ballot will include sev­ the history of the sport. than any other system which could be devised for the better­ competing in approved solo events The convention will open at 3:30 eral changes in the Baseball Plan, must be members of a band, orches­ There was no rodeo or fat stock ment of the students of the Texas public schools.
    [Show full text]
  • KRAR* Mzbfoome
    Ela^ Lake Headlight Thun.,Sept 6,1979 PAOtf Who's Zat? We/come Aboard To PAGE 4 EMb Ulw HMdHght Tliun^Sapt. C lf7» Rice H.S.'s New Students ^. IMPERIAL IBy Rha Korenek] Double This year the students of Rice will be seeing a few new faces on campus. Among RICE DISTRICT them is Junior Bridget Protection: RR Robinson. Bridget attended SCHOOL MENUS I Falfurrias High School in JOURNAUSM STAFF .- Falfurrias, a large town about A FA Welcomes 240 miles from here. Thurs., Sept. 6: Fried 10 Count Box R^rtert Judy Bur>ge. John Chisholm, Julie Criswell, Chicken, Rice/Gravy, Butter­ Bridget reports that she is ed Broccoli, Mixed Fruit, Hot Mike Duirte, Jenny Griffith, Pim Kallini. Teactiers Back really impressed with Rice Suun Koncaba, Rita Korenek, Leslie Miller. Rolls. WOf and enjoys attending school Fri., Sept. 7: Meat/Cheese Phyliu Peacock, Kevin Pellerin. Bert Tise, (By 8«aaB Koocabo] here. When asked about the Janice Waligura. Pizza, Tator Tots/Catsup, On the first day of school w differences between Rice and Sunyner Salad, Brownies. the Rice Future Teachers of her former high school in America greeted all teachers (By JoMj GrifBth) Falfurrias, Miss Robinson Mon., Sept. 10: Bee(/- Adviior Rita Sundernfian back to school with medicine This young lady is a senior replied, "Rice is more Cheese Tacos, Pinto Beans, SPECIALS GOOD jars filled with candy. On at Rice High School this year. disciplined!" However, she Pineapple Tid Bits, Lunch- The RAIDER REVIEW la pubiiiiMd by the journaUan each jar was a label which She fooled a few people but also said that there were no roogi Doughnuts > Tucker's ;:j3f^' dipartnmit of Rke High School, aad UM optBioBa rvflMted' read "Recommended by FTA not too many.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoors / Calendar
    C11D24F1.QXD 12/23/2006 4:37 PM Page 1 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CALLER- TIMES . December 24, 2006 . Sunday . 11C OUTDOORS / CALENDAR VEKTOR TABLES The Vektor Fish and Game Activity Tables are computer-generated time tables that indicate feeding and migration patterns based on positions of the sun and moon. SOUTH TEXAS FISHING GUIDELINES ROCKPORT SALLY MOFFETT Cool weather fly fishing can be quite productive during sunny days on the flats. Find super shallow water with deepwater access. Cast white/chartreuse clousers or natural colored crab imitations. Lure throwers try weedless gold spoons, small crankbaits or soft plastics. Try Redfish Bay, Estes Flats, East Flats and the flats of Shamrock. Remember to use a slow presentation in cooler water. David Sikes/Caller-Times David David Green's lab, Sister, does what she's trained to do, flush quail. Green sends in Sister behind his pointers and after hunters are positioned — Contact Sally at 205-0624 or [email protected] to safely shoot a rising covey. LAGUNA MADRE/BAFFIN BAY JIM ONDERDONK SIKES From 10C strong. No fat and lazy birds here. We’ve been seeing scattered trout in Baffin Bay. So QUAIL OUTFITS Purists still might argue that we I’d recommend drifting deeper structure such as Center Reef while throwing plum, rootbeer, red-flake David Green’s InFlight Outfitters — shouldn’t chase quail unless nature pro- On the wingshooting scale, bobwhite vides them. But realistically, quail hunt- or chartreuse soft plastics on a sixteenth-ounce jighead. 960-3556 ([email protected]) Work these lures very slowly right up against drop-offs packages with David Green’s InFlight Out- Luther Young — 296-3331 ing ranches are costly to maintain and at and along the edges of submerged rocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaguer, November 1979
    The Leaguer USPS 267-840 The Official Publication of the University Inter scholastic League VOL. LXIV. NO. 4 NOVEMBER, 1979 AUSTIN, TEXAS Four incumbents back on council Four incumbents and an equal number Region II-A—Bob Johnson, China of newcomers were in attendance when Spring; Guy Whitaker, El Dorado; Cal­ the League's Legislative Council was vin Stone, Hubbard; Larry Tucker, called to order, Saturday and Sunday, Leonard; and Jack Johnson, Southlake. November 3-4 in Austin. Region III-B—James Worsham, Ava­ Reelected in a preferential ballot elec­ lon; G. W. Tillerson, Celeste; A. H. Asby, tion conducted earlier this fall were Jack Mildred; B. C. Essary, Petty; and R. D. Johnson of Southlake (Carroll), repre­ Elsom, Trinidad. senting Region 11-A; C. N. Boggess of Region II-AAAA—B. J. Murray, Trin­ San Antonio Harlandale, representing ity HS (Bedford) ; Linus Wright, Dallas Region IV-AAAA; Bill Farmer of Bar­ ISD; Thomas Kelly, Thomas Jefferson bers Hill (Mont Belvieu), representing HS (Dallas); Ralph Poteet, Mesquite Region III-AA; and Bill Vardeman of HS; and Johnny R. Johnston, Nacog­ Levelland, representing Region I-AAA. doches. Newly elected members of the council include Glen Pearson of Bridge City, elected to fill the Region III-AAA seat Full results of the November Legislative vacated by M. J. Leonard of Liberty; and Council meeting will be published in the Ralph Poteet of Mesquite, elected to re­ place W. H. Byrd of Ducanville for the December issue of the Leaguer. Region II-AAAA seat. Also, James Worsham of Avalon, who defeated incumbent R.
    [Show full text]
  • 028 Brooks County
    DocuSign Envelope ID: C3E7C418-9E0B-418D-8AB7-D77940EF2F4D Competitive Grant Application: Due 11:59 p.m. CT, January 07, 2021 NOGA ID Public Law 114-95, Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended by Authorizing legislation: Every Student Succeeds Act, Title IV, Part B (20 U.S.C. 7171-7176) Grant period: From 07/01/2021 to 07/31/2022 Pre-award costs: ARE NOT permitted for this grant Required attachments: Refer to the program guidelines for a description of any required attachments. Amendment Number Amendment number (For amendments only; enter N/A when completing this form to apply for grant funds): N/A 1. Applicant Information Name of organization Brooks County Independent School District Campus name N/A CDN 024901 Vendor ID 74-6000838 ESC 01 DUNS 030907828 Address 200 E. Allen St. City Falfurrias ZIP 78335 Phone 361-325-8000 Primary Contact Diana Sheeran Email [email protected] Phone 361-325-8086 Secondary Contact Dr. M. Rodriguez Casas Email [email protected] Phone 361-325-8000 2. Certification and Incorporation I understand that this application constitutes an offer and, if accepted by TEA or renegotiated to acceptance, will form a binding agreement. I hereby certify that the information contained in this application is, to the best of my knowledge, correct and that the organization named above has authorized me as its representative to obligate this organization in a legally binding contractual agreement. I certify that any ensuing program and activity will be conducted in accordance and compliance with all applicable federal and state laws and regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Teach for America – Texas Program Update, As Required by Texas Legislature, 84Th Regular Session HB1, Article III, Rider 50
    Teach For America – Texas Program Update, as required by Texas Legislature, 84th Regular Session HB1, Article III, Rider 50 Contact: Robert Carreon, [email protected] Teach For America – Texas, Update to the Texas Education Agency, 2017-2018 Page 1 of 51 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary Vision, The Problem as we See It, Theory of Systemic Change, Mission & Approach 3 Timeline of Activities 5 Summary of Activities 7 2. Efforts to Improve Retention in Public Education Regional & Comparative Data 8 Common Activities 11 Region Specific Activities 13 3. Appendices A. Financial Data (2016 – 2017) 25 B. Program Outcomes (2016 – 2017) 29 Note: This report offers an update to and makes multiple references to the initial report filed with the Texas Education Agency in November 2016 and November 20171. 1 http://tea.texas.gov/WorkArea/DownloadAsset.aspx?id=51539611216 Teach For America – Texas, Update to the Texas Education Agency, 2017-2018 Page 2 of 51 1. Executive Summary Vision, The Problem as we See It, Theory of Systemic Change, Mission & Approach Teach For America works in partnership with urban and rural communities in more than 50 regions across the country to expand educational opportunity for children. Founded in 1990, Teach For America recruits and develops a diverse corps of outstanding leaders to make an initial two-year commitment to teach in high-need schools and become lifelong leaders in the effort to end educational inequity. Today Teach For America is a force of nearly 60,000 alumni and corps members committed to profound systemic change. From classrooms to districts to state houses across America, they’re reimagining education to realize the day when every child has an equal opportunity to learn, to grow, to influence, and to lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapestry—“A Piece of Thick Textile Fabric with Pictures Or Designs Formed by Weaving Colored Weft Threads Or by Like the Like
    Foreword Tapestry—“a piece of thick textile fabric with pictures or designs formed by weaving colored weft threads or by Like the Like Foreword Like the ceramics of Chuck and Fulden Wissinger, which shape and give life to the raw materials of nature, experience, and the imagination, the contributions of this second volume of Tapestry create art from the raw facts of life. Touchingly beautiful, the pieces in this volume sometimes lay bare the hurts of the heart, the daunting search for personhood, the aching desire for belonging in a place and a nation that are not always kind. Finding strength in heroic and pioneering women, in families who worked to better themselves, women who faced personal challenges, the authors find hope for themselves and the future. Weaving together photographs and stories of the past with the fresh voices of today, the contributions tie generations together and illustrate the continuity of life. Through the variety of art forms—ceramics, painting, poetry, fiction, ethnographies, even recipes—the selections piece together a view of life in South Texas and convert it into an art, an aesthetics that nurtures us. We find ourselves in the mix of stories, in the ceramic collages and the tapestry of works that delight, surprise, sadden, and inspire us, in works that reflect the complexity of life. Dr. Susan Roberson Professor of English Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Interim Women and Gender Studies Director 2 Cover Page Art: Charles E. Wissinger Incorporating Two to Create One World Feature Artists: 3 Charles E. and Sara Fulden Wissinger Charles E.
    [Show full text]
  • Disbursements Register BNK500
    Disbursements Register BNK500 Payment Distribution Date Doc # Type Name Amount PO # Inv/CR Item Description Account Amount Bank Account: Bisd-Food Service 9/2/2008 11667 Withdrawal PROSPERITY BANK-TERRI LOVEJOY CK$#2103.9030 PROSPERITY BANK-TERRI LOVEJO2Y40 C-0K0#-132930.00-000-9-00 $20.00 9/4/2008 21024 A/P Check Flowers Baking Co. $272.32 89695456 Cafeteria Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $72.80 89695458 Cafeteria Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $60.80 89695473 Cafeteria Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $138.72 21025 A/P Check Hill Country Dairies, Inc. $3,024.46 812623/#10676 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $169.47 812625#10672 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $145.27 812676/#10678 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $217.01 812678/#10676 Food supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $134.92 812679/#10675 Food supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $177.37 812681/#10672 Food supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $123.54 812682/#10677 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $290.81 812720/#10678 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $231.66 812721/#10674 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $184.14 812722/#10676 Food supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $178.14 812723/#10675 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $217.56 812724/#10672 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $192.62 812725/#10677 Food supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $265.08 812777/#10674 Food Supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $153.39 812778/#10676 Food supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $141.58 812779/#10675 Food supplies 240-00-2110.00-000-9-00 $201.90 21026 A/P Check
    [Show full text]
  • Voucher by Vendor Report
    Robstown ISD List of Bills 2/19/2014 1:38 PM January 2014 Voucher Number Vendor Amount 010814-1 Key Hotel Investments $ 256.08 Athletics Department Invoice Payment Vendor PO Number Account Code Item Description Amount Conf. # 65902021, 65839949Key Hotel Investments 184-36-6411-60-932-4-91-0-00 Conf. # 65902021, 65839949-Hotel reservation for baseball coaches to attend convention on $1/9-10/14 256.08 paying for 2 room not put on orignial PO # 14-3324 -Attending Texas High School Baseball Assoication 2014 Convention in Waco, TX Subtotal $ 256.08 Voucher Number Vendor Amount 010914 44 Drive Thru $ 238.00 Athletics Department Invoice Payment Vendor PO Number Account Code Item Description Amount 142414 Rod &Roll's 14-2414 184-36-6412-33-932-4-91-0-00 (Boys Basketball)meals for students traveling to Kingsville on 12/6/13. 50 $ 119.00 142545 Rod &Roll's 14-2545 184-36-6412-33-932-4-91-0-00 (Boys basketball)meals for students traveling to Bishop on 12/14/13 23 $ 119.00 Subtotal $ 238.00 Voucher Number Vendor Amount 010914 A & C Fire Equipment Co $ 220.50 Maintenance & Transportation Department Invoice Payment Vendor PO Number Account Code Item Description Amount 51357, 51390 A & C Fire Equipment Co 14-3332 199-51-6249-88-936-4-99-0-00 CONTRACT SERVICE FOR THE INSPECTION OF DISTRICT WIDE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS$ 220.50 Subtotal $ 220.50 Voucher Number Vendor Amount 010914 Absolute Waste Acquisitions, Inc. $ 1,240.59 Maintenance & Transportation Department Invoice Payment Vendor PO Number Account Code Item Description Amount 303107-2 Absolute Waste Acquisitions, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices for Universities and Health Science Centers/Community
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Fall 2010 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 Fall 2010 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 Institutions ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MANY STARS COME from TEXAS. MESSAGE Fr O M Th E FOUNDER
    MANY STARS COME FROM TEXAS. MESSAGE fr o m th e FOUNDER s the Terry Foundation approaches our twentieth anniversary, A what began modestly in 1986 is now the largest private source of scholarships for a growing number of Texas public universities. After its first seventeen years at the University of Texas at Austin and Texas A&M University, the Foundation expanded for the first time in 2004 to include Scholars at the University of Houston and at Texas State University-San Marcos. In 2005, the Board of Directors approved additional growth for the Terry Foundation Scholarship Program to the University of Texas at San Antonio and the University of Texas at Dallas. The first Scholars for UTD and UTSA were selected at interviews in April, 2006 and will begin college in the fall of 2006. The Foundation is pleased to welcome these outstanding institutions to the Terry program. In April, the Foundation selected a total of 157 new 2006 Scholars. We are indebted to our Scholars and Scholar Alumni who joined the Howard L. Terry members of our Board of Directors in serving on the panels to select the new class. This new class, when combined with our existing Scholars, will bring the total number of active Terry Scholars at all six universities to more than six hundred students. The spring of 2006 also brought graduation to 137 Terry Scholars, many of whom graduated with honors. They join a growing body of Scholar Alumni that now numbers over 900. On behalf of the Board of Directors and the Foundation staff, we would also like to thank the staffs at the University of Texas at Dallas, the University of Texas at San Antonio, Texas State University-San Marcos, the University of Houston, Texas A&M University, and the University of Texas at Austin, for their invaluable assistance during our annual interview process in Austin, Houston, Dallas, and San Antonio.
    [Show full text]
  • Election Convention 2020
    Election Convention 2020 Officer Elections Voting Delegates Alternate Delegates Candidate Resumes Important Message For Voting Delegates You have been selected by your respective counties to serve as an official voting delegate at this convention. You are about to make a VERY important decision. You will be voting and selecting the District 12 4-H Council Officers who will lead and represent you during the upcoming year. In an effort to help you know the candidates better, a resume of each candidate is enclosed in this booklet Review all the candidates, listen to their speeches and then exercise your right to vote for the individual you feel will BEST represent your county, 4-H club and your District. Thank you for your attendance and participation in this important process. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ OFFICER ELECTIONS Candidate County Rank Notes PRESIDENT Kelly Cash Cameron 1ST VICE PRES. Ilan Escobedo Kleberg-Kenedy Derek de la Garza Hidalgo DELEGATE AT LARGE Austin Chapa Jim Wells Hallie Dugosh Frio 2ND VICE PRES. Julia Macmanus Cameron SECRETARY Lily Ford Hidalgo TREASURER Madilyn Vick Atascosa PUBLIC RELATIONS Avery Fohn Cameron Amy Kaye Mathis Kleberg-Kenedy PARLIAMENTARIAN Kirby Owen Kleberg-Kenedy Paige Stanko Cameron Anna Vela Hidalgo HEALTH & SAFETY Kolton Brady Dimmit YOUTH ADVISOR Trevor Martinez Jim Wells KELLY SADE CASH Cameron County Candidate for District 12 4-H President OBJECTIVE I want to become president of the District 12 4-H Council Officer Team for the 2020-2021 4-H year. SKILLS & ABILITIES On the Design tab of the ribbon, check out the Themes, Colors, and Fonts galleries to get a custom look with just a click.
    [Show full text]