DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Respect Life Mass, Walk Saturday, Jan. 28

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Respect Life Mass, Walk Saturday, Jan. 28 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage IN THIS ISSUE: PAID Permit 309 Diocesan Calendar 100 Years of Education A New Pastoral Center Amarillo, TX The Latest Update At Hereford School At 4512 NE 24th, Amarillo See Page 4 See Pages 5-7 See Pages 14-15 Volume 77, No. 1 Serving Catholics in the Texas Panhandle - Roman Catholic Diocese of Amarillo January 15, 2017 Leading Off Amarillo—Bishop Patrick J. Annual Respect Life Mass, Walk Saturday, Jan. 28 Zurek has issued his third Pasto- Amarillo—Life and Family ral Letter on the diocesan website, supporters throughout the Texas www.amarillodiocese.org. Panhandle are invited to gather The Pastoral Letter, entitled Saturday, Jan. 28 for the annual A Reflection on the Ordained Respect Life Mass and Walk. Priesthood/Una Reflexión sobre Activities begin with a Diocesan la Ordenación Sacerdotal, can be Respect Life Mass at 10:00am at St. found under the Bishop tab on the Mary’s Cathedral, 1200 South Wash- website, under the Jubilee of Mercy ington, celebrated by Bishop Patrick subhead. The Pastoral Letter is in J. Zurek and concelebrated by priests English and Spanish. of the Diocese of Amarillo. Following Mass, the Walk for Life Amarillo—The Diocesan Pas- will begin with prayer and a proces- toral Center staff has moved to a sion to 15th and Taylor, where the new facility, as of Monday, Jan. Rosary for Life, Marriage and Family 16. The Pastoral Center is now will be prayed at Sanborn Park. located at 4512 NE 24th Ave. The “The greatest gift we have as phone number remains the same: faithful citizens of the United States 806-383-2243 and all extensions is Faith,” said Stephanie Frausto, remain the same. A list of employ- diocesan director of Respect Life ee extensions can be found on the Ministries. “We are given the free- diocesan website, www.amarillo- Participants in the annual Respect Life Mass and Walk make their way to Sanborn Park, Am- dom to believe, the freedom to hope, diocese.org. Please go to the Home arillo, Jan. 23, 2016. This year’s Respect Life Mass and Walk is set for Saturday, Jan. 28, be- the freedom to love and in this, we tab and look under Diocesan Staff ginning with Mass at 10:00am at St. Mary’s Cathedral, 1200 South Washington, Amarillo. (WTC have the freedom to set others free. for the complete list. archives) “For this one day out of the entire The mailing address for the year, let us take our Faith in God and Diocese of Amarillo remains the Catholic Student Center Fundraiser Saturday, Feb. 4 be the hope, the light and the joy that same: P. O. Box 5644, Amarillo, brings others to a belief. We concluded 79117-5644. The street address for Amarillo—Tickets are now penses but we are also hoping to people to meet the students that a Jubilee Year of Mercy last Novem- mailing purposes is now 4512 NE available for the annual Auction raise enough money this year to they are supporting and for the stu- ber; we have seen His mercy witness 24th Ave., Amarillo, 79107-8225. and Steak Dinner to benefit the renovate our chapel.” dents to show their appreciation for to so many at every level imaginable. Catholic Student Center at West Once again the Student Center is all the generosity we have received Let us now be moved by that mercy Bovina—German Sausage with Texas A&M University in Canyon. seeking people who are willing to do- throughout the year,” he said. so that others too may know that yes, all the trimmings will be on the The annual fundraiser is set for nate a gift basket for the silent auction. Tickets are on sale for a raffle, He is mercy and love itself.” menu Sunday, Jan. 29 during the Saturday, Feb. 4 from 6:00pm to “We have had great partici- which takes place in conjunction with Bishop Zurek is requesting that annual German Sausage Dinner at midnight at St. Thomas the Apostle pation with our gift baskets the the annual fundraiser. Tickets are no activities on the parish, school St. Ann’s Church. The dinner will Church, 4100 South Coulter. past several years,” said Father available for a $20.00 donation and or diocesan level are to be sched- run from 11:30am to 2:00pm at the Tickets are $50 each and, as in Schwind. “This has helped make can be purchased from any member uled Saturday, Jan. 28, until after parish hall on Third Street. the past, must be purchased in ad- our annual fundraiser even more of the Catholic Student Center. 1:00pm, so that all Catholics can at- The dinner will be served to vance since no tickets will be sold special and we encourage groups, Top prize in the raffle is the tend the annual Respect Life Mass adults for a suggested $12.00 do- at the door, according to Father S. businesses and organizations to do- Rome VIP Vatican Exploration, and participate in the Walk for Life. nation and to children six and un- Christopher Schwind, CSC chap- nate a gift basket again this year.” which includes a five-night stay at “Bring all your friends and fam- der for a suggested $6.00 donation. lain and executive director. The annual auction and steak the Hotel Ponte Sisto. The Experi- ily, step out in Faith and reach out Takeouts will be available at no ad- “The fifty dollar ticket includes dinner serves as the principal fund- ence includes: to those whom you feel stirred to ditional charge. Sausage and sau- a steak dinner, dancing to the mu- raiser for the CSC, according to • Daily breakfast for two; invite,” said Frausto. “Let us come erkraut will also be available for sic of Young Country, a live and Father Schwind. • A Vatican Museum tour of together to celebrate the gift of life.” purchase the day of the dinner or silent auction and a raffle,” he said. “This is the main source of your choice; and, To learn more, call Frausto at by contacting any St. Ann’s parish- “Proceeds from the fundraiser go funding for our campus ministries, the Diocesan Pastoral Center at ioner prior to the dinner. toward our general operating ex- but it’s also a great opportunity for Please see “Fundraiser,” p.10 383-2243, ext. 129 or 678-4673. 2 West Texas Catholic PAGE 2 January 15, 2017 Editor’s Note: Payday Lend- lenders, they feel there are no al- We have had some results in re- Mayor Harpole: When anyone ing has been a issue discussed in ternatives. They have immediate quiring responsible lending, there- deals with the Payday Lenders in- the State Legislature in the past financial needs, such as medical, by protecting the consumer to a side and outside of the City limits, and is more than likely to be dis- legal issues, vehicle repairs or over- degree. The State of Texas needs they need to remember the old say- cussed during the 85th legislative whelming bills to pay. They can re- to monitor these predatory lend- ing, “Let the buyer beware.” session, which began Jan. 10. ceive money for a car title of other ers. However, the legislature has The West Texas Catholic asked collateral and it seems quicker or shown little interest in this issue. WTC: Any other comments you St. Thomas the Apostle Church, easier than a bank or credit union. Sadly, the Payday Lenders have a wish to add? Amarillo, parishioner and Ama- The questions that city government very strong lobby group in Austin. Mayor Harpole: The City has rillo Mayor Paul Harpole three have been approached with regard After our ordinance passed con- provided some protection but the questions about Payday Lending to very high interest rates, rolling sumers have been lured just out lenders are creative. We have heard and its effects in Amarillo. the note over again and again with of the city limits to new offices set stories of the Payday Lenders lur- The West Texas Catholic: How fees piled on top of more fees. Peo- up to circumvent the city licensing ing Amarillo residents as far away has the Payday Lending industry ple ask us to help control the lend- Paul Harpole and regulation rules. as Hereford to get a loan. Sadly, affected the citizens of Amarillo? ers when the debt keeps cascad- Mayor of Amarillo preying on the unsuspecting and Mayor Paul Harpole: The ing into more and more debt. The WTC: How can we convince desperate seems to be profitable to City of Amarillo has joined many lenders are often providing loans The City Council studied the our residents to avoid doing busi- these lenders. We hope people will cities around the State to address to high-risk credit customers. Oth- issue and received help from con- ness with these people? stop and think before they act. questions raised by our citizens er times, the customers could get a sumer advocacy groups as the City and consumer advocates regarding loan with the bank and just don’t sought a path to make fair loan Bishop Expresses Gratitude situations our residents find them- know that because they might have practices the rule with Payday selves in when they use Payday let their credit slip and were turned Lenders. The previous City Coun- Amarillo—Bishop Patrick J. “I also want to say thank you Lenders. down years before. Some people cil, three years ago, enacted an or- Zurek released the following state- for all the gifts I received.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AMARILLO DISTRICT November 2014 Quarterly Revision
    TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION STATEWIDE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM STIP 2015-2018 AMARILLO DISTRICT November 2014 Quarterly Revision HIGHWAY NOVEMBER 2014 Amarillo MPO October 16, 2014 Revision November 2014 Revision Cycle 2015-18 Transportation Improvement Program AMARILLO METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING October 16, 2014 AMARILLO MPO TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 2015-2018 2014 November Cycle Revision October 16, 2014 MPO ID TxDOT CSJ Location/Description Revision Number Number Roadway Projects FY 2015 IH 40 From Hillside to East Of SL 335 A15008-000 0275-01-166 Add Project Relocate Ramps SL 335 from Randall County Line to B IH 40 D A0A500-011 2635-04-029 Revise Project Amount Rehab Roadway and Improve Intersections SL 335 from Hillside Rd to Potter County Line A0A500-012 2635-03-017 Revise Project Amount Rehab Roadway and Improve Intersections IH 27 From 26th Ave Overpass to IH 40 A15001-000 0168-10-070 Add Project Ramp improvement FY 2017 IH 27 at SL 335 Widen Freeway to 6 Lane Revise Project Amount A0A053-001 0168-09-161 section by Adding 2 Additional Lanes and Scope SL 335 From .2miles East of IH 27 to FM 2590 Revise Project Amount A0A122-000 2635-03-018 Construct Frontage Roads and Drainage and Limits IH 40 From Us 287 Interchange to Carson A0A500-009 0275-01-161 Move to FY 2017 County Line Overlay IH 40 From Soncy Rd to IH 27 Interchange A0A500-014 0275-01-163 Revise Project Amount Overlay US 60 from LP 335 to Carson County Line A0A500-007 0169-02-065 Revise Project Amount Overlay FY
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    Initial System Assessment of Texas Panhandle Local Behavioral Health Systems Final Report September 2016 Initial System Assessment of Texas Panhandle Local Behavioral Health Systems – September 2016 Contents List of Tables .................................................................................................................................... I List of Acronyms ............................................................................................................................. II Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... i Purpose of the Report .................................................................................................................... 1 Methods and Approach.................................................................................................................. 1 Overall Findings .............................................................................................................................. 2 Local Capacity for Behavioral Health System Leadership and Improvement............................. 2 System Strengths, Growth and Improvement Opportunities .................................................... 3 Panhandle Behavioral Health Needs and Service Capacity ........................................................ 13 System-Level Recommendations................................................................................................. 26 Local Capacity for Behavioral Health
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E Public Scoping Press Release, Newspaper Advertisement, & Newspaper Affidavits
    FINAL SCOPING REPORT Appendix E Public Scoping Press Release, Newspaper Advertisement, & Newspaper Affidavits Appendix E U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Public Affairs Office PO Box 1306 Albuquerque, NM 87103 News Release 505/248-6911 505/248-6915 (Fax) Southwest Region (Arizona ● New Mexico ● Oklahoma ●Texas) www.fws.gov/southwest/ For Release: July 13, 2011 Contacts: Laila Lienesch, (505) 248-6494, [email protected] Tom Buckley, (505) 248-6455, [email protected] Fish and Wildlife Service Evaluates Landmark Wind Energy Corridor from Canada to Gulf of Mexico -Public Comment Sought- As part of Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar’s “Smart from the Start” initiative to accelerate the responsible development of wind energy projects across the nation, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) has begun to evaluate the environmental impacts of wind energy development across a 200- mile wide corridor stretching from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico on the Texas coast. This innovative approach to wind energy development, the first of this scope, will apply to non-federal lands. “Wind energy is crucial to our nation’s future economic and environmental security. We will do our part to facilitate development of wind energy resources, while ensuring that they are sited and designed in ways that minimize and avoid negative impacts to fish and wildlife,” said Fish and Wildlife Service Director Dan Ashe. “This EIS process gives us an opportunity to evaluate impacts to dozens of imperiled species at a landscape level to ensure that wind energy development occurs in the right places in the right way.” In response to a request from a group of wind energy development companies, the Service will prepare an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) evaluating the companies’ application for an Incidental Take Permit (ITP) under the Endangered Species Act (ESA).
    [Show full text]
  • Âlmffifû€Iv¡Êtêntpr Complex 401 S. Buchanan P.O. Box 1971 Amarillo, TX 79101 Amarillo Civic Center Complex Facility Needs Assessment Study Volume I
    Âlmffifû€iv¡ÊtêntPr Complex 401 S. Buchanan P.O. Box 1971 Amarillo, TX 79101 Amarillo Civic Center Complex Facility Needs Assessment Study Volume I City of Amarillo Project No. 02-11 Produced for: The City of Amarillo 509SESeventh Avenue Amarillo, TX 79707 City of Amarillo Elected Officials Paul Harpole Mayor Brian J. Eades Lilia Escajeda City Commissioner City Commissioner Ellen Robertson Green Jim Simms City Commissioner City Commissioner Gity Management W. Jarrett Atkinson City Manager Vicki Covey Dean Frigo Assistant City Manager Assrstant City Manager Givic Center Management Sherman Bass Bo Fowlkes Civic Center Manager Assrstant Civic Center Manager Amarillo Civic Center Complex wã Facility Needs Assessment Study Volume I Project Team D/P/S has served public clients for over 50 years. We are committed to supporting local . q;ll q*i*t' ¡$,nI ujfuj E lsl,,l institutions by providing the information needed to make good decisions and the design Amarillo, TX expertise to create functional, beautiful buildings. Our staff of over 130 includes architects, interior designers, planners, structural engineers, landscape architects, and experts in sustainable design. We focus on collaborating with our clients and expert consultants to create functional, comfortable, and stimulating places. DONALD FAIA j\ll( IHI f i._ I i ltìt- . rrl -1 ^:\rflifl( Boston, MA/ San Franc¡sco, CA Mr. Grinberg, a national leader in the planning and design of public assembly facilities, has worked on more than fifty convention and sports projects in the US and abroad. He has particularly strong skills in assisting clients with pre-design project start-up tasks, such as feasibility and programming studies.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 – 2016 Biennial Report
    Texas Pension Review Board 2015 – 2016 Biennial Report Texas Pension Review Board 2015-2016 Biennial Report Josh B. McGee, Chair Position: Securities Investment, Pension Administration, or Pension Law Term Expiration: January 31, 2021 Hometown: Houston Keith Brainard, Vice Chair J. Robert Massengale Position: Securities Investment, Pension Position: Retired Member Administration, or Pension Law Term Expiration: January 31, 2017 Term Expiration: January 31, 2019 Hometown: Lubbock Hometown: Georgetown Robert M. May Andrew W. Cable Position: Actuarial Science Position: Active Member Term Expiration: January 31, 2019 Term Expiration: January 31, 2019 Hometown: Austin Hometown: Wimberley Ernest Richards Stephanie Leibe Position: Securities Investment, Pension Position: Governmental Finance Administration, or Pension Law Term Expiration: January 31, 2021 Term Expiration: January 31, 2021 Hometown: Austin Hometown: Irving Anumeha Executive Director November 30, 2016 The Texas Pension Review Board (PRB) is pleased to present this Biennial Report on its activities and findings for 2015 through 2016. During this biennium, the PRB has worked diligently to execute its mission to provide information and recommendations to help ensure that Texas public retirement systems are properly managed and actuarially sound. The PRB service population consists of the members, administrators, and trustees of 94 Texas public retirement systems; state and local government officials; and the general public. The total membership of actuarially-funded Texas public
    [Show full text]
  • Wheeler 2001 11 01.Pdf (13.46Mb)
    THE WNEELER TIMES (USPS 681-960) VOLUME 68, NUMBER 47 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2001 Single Copy 50c "Wheeler, town of friendship and pride." CHAT WITH COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT. INVESTIGATES OWE EDITOR By Louis C. Stas $15,000-$20,000 VANDALISM CASE Congratulations, Ft. Elliott Vol School, State, City, Private Property Is Involved leyball Team! The young ladies wit be traveling to Paducah to play Rotan The Wheeler County Sheriff's Department is investigating a vandal- for the Bi-District title tonight. Good Luck! ism case involving City of Wheeler property, Texas Department of Trans- —cwe— portation signs and Wheeler I.S.D. property. Keep Going MUSTANGS! The Sometime after 4:00 a.m. Sunday The pickup struck a sign as it was Mustangs defeated rival Booker 44- morning, October 28, 2001, a 1998 driven into the yard. 14 Friday night. White Deer is Friday. Dodge pickup was stolen from Shane Total damage is in the between You can do It! Stribling's residence southwest of $15,000 and $20,000. —cwe— Wheeler. I am sorry to say the Mustang Band Deputy John Burrell reports the The pickup was used to displace did not get to advance to state. I am Sheriff's Department will be using told they did a fantastic job. I under- and damage four vehicles parked at polygraph tests in their investigation stand one judge did not think they the Wheeler I.S.D. parking lot in front of the incident. were a large enough band to ad- of the school. Two vans and two cars Several windows were knocked out vance.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Emergency Management Agency Community Contact Report
    Federal Emergency Management Agency Community Contact Report TEXAS Map Contact CID Community Status Firm Status Date Type Name Title Phone Ext Email ** ANDERSON COUNTY ** 480001 ANDERSON COUNTY* PARTICIPATING ORIGINAL 02/03/10 CEO Robert Johnston County Judge 9037237406 [email protected] FPA Tammy Lightfoot EMC Director 9037237813 [email protected] POC SHIRLEY FOSTER ADMIN ASSISTANT 9037231975 480002 ELKHART, TOWN OF PARTICIPATING ALL ZONE A, C AND X - NO 02/03/10 CEO Raymond Dunlap Mayor 9037645657 ELEVATION DETERMINED FPA Greg Lewis FPA 9037645657 [email protected] POC Margie Crawford City Secretary 9037645657 [email protected] 480003 FRANKSTON, CITY OF WITHDRAWN ALL ZONE A, C AND X - NO 04/05/10 CEO The Honorable Al Mann Mayor of the City of Frankston 9038762241 ELEVATION DETERMINED FPA Jan Hamilton Water Superintendent POC Larry House Water Superintendent 9038762241 [email protected] 480004 PALESTINE, CITY OF PARTICIPATING REVISED 02/03/10 CEO Bob Harrington Mayor 9037318400 FPA Shelby Wells EMC Director 9037318465 [email protected] POC Jeffrey Lions Mapping 9037318465 480005 TUCKER, CITY OF NOT PARTICIPATING NEVER MAPPED CEO VERGIL RAINES MAYOR FPA VERGIL RAINES MAYOR ** ANDREWS COUNTY ** 481192 ANDREWS COUNTY* NOT PARTICIPATING NEVER MAPPED CEO The Honorable Richard H Andrews County Judge 4325241401 [email protected] Dolgener 480006 ANDREWS, CITY OF PARTICIPATING ALL ZONE A, C AND X - 10/01/07 CEO Scott Wallace Dir. of Community Service 4325234820 [email protected] ORIGINAL FIRM BY LETTER
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Environmental Restoration/LTS Community Involvement Plan
    UNCLASSIFIED Pantex Plant Environmental Restoration/Long‐Term Stewardship Project Community Involvement Plan B&W Pantex FM 2373 and U.S. Highway 60 P.O. Box 30020 Amarillo Texas 79120 November 2013 Operated for the United States Department of Energy/ National Nuclear Security Administration Production Office ‐ Pantex U.S. Government Contract DE‐AC54‐00AL‐666 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Pantex Plant Environmental Restoration/LTS Project Community Involvement Plan i Table of Contents 1.0 OVERVIEW OF THE COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PLAN ................................................................... 1 1.1 Responsibilities ............................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 PANTEX PLANT SITE DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................... 2 2.1 Site History .................................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Site Description/Location .............................................................................................................. 5 2.3 Site Inspections and Cleanup Activities ........................................................................................ 8 2.3.1 History of Inspections and Studies Conducted ..................................................................... 8 2.3.2 Nature of Site Conditions in Relation to the Environment and Human Health .................... 8 2.3.3 Lead Agency
    [Show full text]
  • October 1-2, 2014
    The Amarillo Area Foundation, No Limits No Excuses Amarillo Partners and Presenting Sponsor TEXas CONVenINg II OCTOBEr 1-2, 2014 AMARIllO, TEXas Honorary Chairman, Texas Senator Kel Seliger Hosted by the Amarillo Area Foundation Amarillo, Texas THe fOLLOwing SEssiOns wiLl HELp pARTICIPanTS … • Understand the roles that state agencies, philanthropic investors, evaluators, WELCOME! and support organizations are playing to advance systematic change for postsecondary success in Texas. The Amarillo Area Foundation and the • Understand the how to’s and required involvement of community No Limits No Excuses Amarillo Partners and institutional partnerships in effecting systemic change to improve are proud to welcome you to “Blazing New postsecondary success in Texas. Trails,” our second Texas Convening. • Identify and learn about successes, challenges and systems of influence impacting the success goals. THIS EVent wIll wORK TOWARd FIVE oUtcOMes: WEDNESDAY, october 1 1. Identify needed improvements to current policy and practice impacting post- 8:00 A.M. Buses depart hotels for venue (Polk Street United Methodist Church secondary success and economic Great Hall) vitality throughout the state. 8:30 A.M. Registration and Continental Breakfast • Welcome Guests – Clay Stribling, Amarillo Area Foundation 2. Create an understanding of community President and CEO and state data collection, measurements, • David Hudson, Xcel Energy CEO and Presenting Sponsor policies, evaluation, resources and SessION I – This session will frame the conference with an understanding of the distribution targets relating to current status of both public and private resources in Texas leading to postsecondary postsecondary success. success, a living wage job, helping low-income and underserved people and a path to social stability for Texas residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Amarillo Refugee Resettlement Overview
    Refugee Resettlement City of Amarillo, Texas Potter/Randall Counties Prepared for: Texas Senate Health and Human Services Committee Hearing Austin, Texas April 21, 2016 Presenter: Mayor Paul Harpole City of Amarillo, Texas 1 Amarillo Refugee Resettlement Overview Presidential Determination on Refugee Admissions for Fiscal Year 2016 • On September 29, 2015 President Obama declared that the admission of up to 85,000 refugees to the United States during Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 is justified by humanitarian concerns or is otherwise in the national interest 2 2014 Refugee Resettlement Top 3 States Source: Office of Refugee Resettlement, 2014 3 Refugee Arrivals by State 8000 7,475 7,214 7000 6,383 5,923 6,108 6000 5,173 CALIFORNIA 5000 3,965 4,082 4000 3,528 NEW YORK 3000 TEXAS 2000 1000 0 2012 2013 2014 Source: Office of Refugee Resettlement, 2014 4 Amarillo Refugee Resettlement Overview • Amarillo has received, welcomed and supported refugees since the 1970s • From 2007 to present, Amarillo has received and resettled 4,614 refugees • Additional refugees arriving to Amarillo are received through the Refugee Resettlement Health Program as other immigration statuses • S.B. 1928 took effect in September 2015, ensuring that local government input is included in any refugee placement report 5 Texas Refugee Program Arrivals by Fiscal Year 14000 12800 12000 9827 10298 10000 9490 8381 8000 7266 5523 6004 6000 4792 4501 3973 4407 4025 4000 2050 2199 2000 0 Texas received 12,800 arrivals in FY2014 • 24% increase from FY2013 Texas resettled: • 11% of all Refugees nationwide • 18% of all Special Immigrant Visa holders Arrivals originated from 58 countries 6 SOURCE: Texas Department of State Health Services Refugee Health 2014 Amarillo Refugee Resettlement Public-Private Partnerships Between Federal and Volunteer Agencies “VOLAGs” • Refugee Services of Texas (RST) served by (2) VOLAGs Church World Service and Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service • Catholic Charities of the Texas Panhandle (CCTXP) served by (1) VOLAG U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • THIRD FLOOR of CITY HALL, AMARILLO, TEXAS. Please Note: the City Council May Take up Items out of the Order Shown on Any Agenda
    AGENDAS FOR THE AMARILLO CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 2017 AT 3:30 P.M. AND THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE AMARILLO CITY COUNCIL AT 5:00 P.M., CITY HALL, 509 SOUTHEAST 7th AVENUE, COUNCIL CHAMBER ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL, AMARILLO, TEXAS. Please note: The City Council may take up items out of the order shown on any Agenda. The City Council reserves the right to discuss all or part of any item in an executive session at any time during a meeting or work session, as necessary and allowed by state law. Votes or final decisions are made only in open Regular or Special meetings, not in either a worksession or executive session. WORK SESSION A. City Council will discuss or receive reports on the following current matters or projects. (1) Review agenda items for regular meeting and attachments; (2) Transit Master Plan Update; (3) Temporary Sign Regulations Update; (4) Downtown One-Way Street Conversion Update; and (5) Consider future Agenda items and request reports from City Manager. B. City Council may convene in Executive Session to receive reports on or discuss any of the following pending projects or matters. (1) Discuss the appointment, employment, evaluation, reassignment, duties, and qualifications of a public officer or employee, in accordance with the Texas Open Meetings Act, Section 551.074. a. Discussion regarding candidates and appointment to fill initial positions on the Board of Directors, East Gateway TIRZ No. 2. REGULAR MEETING ITEMS INVOCATION: Kerry G. Tilley PROCLAMATION: "Toastmasters Week" PUBLIC COMMENT: Citizens who desire to address the City Council with regard to matters on the agenda or having to do with the City's policies, programs, or services will be received at this time.
    [Show full text]