DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Journal Central Texas Annual Conference United Methodist Church

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Journal Central Texas Annual Conference United Methodist Church ANNUAL JOURNAL CENTRAL TEXAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~/rL UNITEO 0 CHURCH PRICE: $2.00 Per Copy—Free to Churches TABLE OF CONTENTS (Arranged in Accordance with Par. 664.3, The Discipline, 1968) Page I. Officers of the Conference ------------------------------------- ..----------------- 5 II. Boards, Commissions, Committees and Rolls of Conference Members ------- ------------------------------------------------ 7 III. Daily Proceedings -----°----°---------------------- ------ ............................. 43 IV. Business of the Annual Conference ------------- ------------------------------- 66 77 V. Appointments --- — ---------------------------------- _------------------------------------- 93 VI. Reports ....----------------------------------°---------------- ------------------------------- VII. Memoirs ------------------ ---------------------- _ ----------- ------------------------------- 228 VIII. Roll of Deceased Ministerial Members .......................................240 IX. Historical ----------------------------------------------- — ----------------------------------- 240 X. Miscellaneous ----------------------------------------------- -------------------------------241 XI. Pastoral Record --- — ------------------ — ------- -------------- -- ------------------------- 256 X11. Index ------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------267 1)71 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE BEING THE SECOND ANNUAL. SESSION AFTER THE MERGER OF THE PREVIOUS CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE WITH A GROUP OF CHURCHES IN THE FORMER WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE Fort Worth, Texas JUNE 7-9, 1971 Permanent records of the Central Texas Conference are located in a safe inside the vault of First Methodist Church, Fort Worth, Current records are in , pos- session of the conference secretary in a fire proof cabinet The Historical Room of the Central Texas Conference is at Glen Lake Methodist Camp, Glen Rose, Texas F u Zmv 0 S C U O <_ C . O c aQ V 3 Q) VV ~. v a o -~ C7 v;v o .av c T v~ o = v J 3 O N U N C n E' a o~ a a L ~ d C 7 V) = v C d N C N ~ O = p a O ~ v N Q1 _ Z i 7 O y O V LLa Q D _o v'T J ai CD ~ N O O 3 M S U U •a as E .L o v C c 3~v y 3 [ C V O C ~ L N - ~~ O 0 Ol c J 0 ~V S ~[ v O < ~ . O p) 7 O ~V 3 v E N Q C c T J T O1 IO C O Ot C L 3 a a c o ~ L ~ v d ~ c ~o O >. v D N a 7 W 0 WJ O T O N c O O! 7 O a 0 0 N N O L _V S 07 O d BISHOP W. KENNETH POPE Resident Bishop - 1964 - 71 1971 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE JOURNAL 5 I-OFFICERS OF THE CONFERENCE PRESIDENT—Bishow W. Kenneth Pope, Box 8124, Dallas, Texas 75205 SECRETARY-TREASURER—J. D. F. Williams, Box 11309, Fort Worth, Texas 76]09 STATISTICIAN—Glenn C. Bowman, Box 852, Coleman, Texas 76834 CONFERENCE LAY LEADER—Morris D. Walker, 5311 Timberwilde Circle, Fort Worth, Texas 76112 PRESIDENT CONFERENCE W.S.C.S.—Mrs. W. V. Bane, Box 171,'Cleburnd Texas 76031 PROGRAM COUNCIL STAFF AREA PROGRAM DIRECTOR—Sidney Roberts, Box 8124, Dallas, Texas 75205 DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCE PROGRAM AGENCIES—Wilson Canafax, Box 9168, Fort Worth, Texas 76107 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCE PROGRAM AGENCIES #1—John W. Elliott, Sr., Box 9168, Fort Worth, Texas 76107 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCE PROGRAM AGENCIES #2—Mrs. Pat Halwes, Box 9168, Fort Worth, Texas 76107 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCE PROGRAM AGENCIES #3—Richard L. Sechrist, Box 9168, Fort Worth, Texas 76107 DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS/COMMUNICATIONS—Robert L. Robertson, Box 8124, Dallas, Texas 75205 DIRECTOR OF URBAN MINISTRIES—Gilbert Ferrell, 612 W. Fourth St., Fort Worth, Texas 76102 SUPERINTENDENT GLEN LAKE—RAINBOW METHODIST CAMP—Carroll Gann, Box 488, Glen Rose, Texas 76043 SUPERINTENDENT, HOMES FOR RETIRED MINISTERS—Hubert W. Crain, 1111 N. Clinton, Stephenville, Texas 76401 AREA COUNSELING DIRECTOR—DeForrest Wiksten, 209 W. Oakenwald, Dallas, Texas 75222 6 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE JOURNAL 1971 DIRECTORY OF PERSONNEL OF INSTITUTIONS RELATED TO THE CONFERENCE HOSPITAL COMMISSIONER-CHAPLAIN/DIRECTOR OF GOLDEN CROSS—James B. Ansley,Harris Hospital, 1300 W. Cannon, Fort Worth, Texas 76104 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—WESLEYAN HOMES—S. Wayne Reynolds, Box 486, Georgetown, Texas 78626 ADMINISTRATOR—METHODIST HOME—Kennard B. Copeland, 1111 Herring Avenue, Waco, Texas 76708 - EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT—METHODIST HOME FOUNDATION—Hubert Johnson, 510 Liberty Bldg., Waco, Texas 76701 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—METHODIST MISSION HOME OF TEXAS—Spencer L. Stockwell, Box 28410, Son Antonio, Texas 78228 FIELD REPRESENTATIVE—MINISTERS LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION—Bob W. Click, 7977 Roundrock, Dallas, Texas 75240 TREASURER, CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION— J. D. F. Williams, Box 11309, Fort Worth, Texas 76109 JURISDICTIONAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—Virgil D. Morris, 201-3 Bixler Bldg., .2400 N.W. 23rd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73107 1971 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE JOURNAL 7 II-COUNCIL, BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES (Year in parentheses indicates limit of eligibility for re-election) CONFERENCE PROGRAM COUNCIL (Constituted Standing Rule No. 2; Par. 841) Chairman: Maggart B. Howell, 4200 Camp Bowie Blvd., Ft. Worth, 76107 Vice Chairman: Eric C. Purnell, 522 Missouri Ave., Ft. Worth, 76104 Sec.-Treas.: Roy J. Grogan, M and F Bank Building, Weatherford, 76086 I. The Presiding Bishop: W. Kenneth Pope, Box 8124, Dallas, 75205 2. The District Superintendents: Gordon Dennis, Box 1665, Brownwood, 76801 Floyd E. Johnson, Box 309, Cisco, 76437 W. V. Bane, Box 171, Cleburne, 76031 Ira Gallaway, 5105 Ederville Road, Ft. Worth, 76112 L. Stanley Williams, 800 West Fifth, Ft. Worth, 76102 Carroll H. Thompson, Box 965, Temple, 76501 H. Brown Loyd, Box 7740, Waco, 76710 H. F. Meier, Jr., Box 156, Waxahachie, 76165 3. Chairman of Conference Agencies: Christian Social Concern: Michael Potison, 7301 Glenview, Ft. Worth, 76118 Education: John K. McKee, Box 205, Belton, 76513 Evangelism: James E. Shuler, 2201 East Park Row, Arlington, 76010 Health and Welfare: Roy Grogan, M & F Bank Building, Weatherford, 76086 Ministry: Jack Riley, 3200 Denton Highway, Fort Worth, 76117 Missions: Richard Millsap, 5001 Briarhaven Road, Ft. Worth, 76109 Pensions: Gottis Neely, Winters, 79576 Trustees: Earnest Sanders, 3805 Arundel, Ft. Worth, 76109 Enlistment for Church Occupations: Charles L. McClure, 1140 W. Torleton, Stephenville, 76401 Minimum Pastoral Support: Glenn C. Bowman, Box 852, Coleman, 76834 Worship: Robert Haynes, Box 309, Cleburne, 76031 Conference Entertainment: J. W. Gill, Rt. 1, Box 288, Marlin, 76661 Archives and History: Robert Sanders, Box 793, Winters, 79567 Ecumenical Affairs: Morgan Garrett, 3900 Meodowbrook, Ft. Worth 76103 Rules: Richard M. Freeman, Box 7464, Waco, 76710 The Lay Worker: W. H. Miller, 1504 Briorwood, Arlington, 76010 4. The Conference Secretary: J. D. F. Williams, Box 11309, Ft. Worth, 76109 5. Two Representatives, Conference Youth Organization: Miss Barbara Darling, Rt. 1, Box 206, Weatherford, 76086 Mr. Roger Phillips, 3721 Glenmont, Ft. Worth, 76133 6. The District Lay Leaders: Brownwood: Joe Dibrell, Box 899, Coleman, 76834 Cisco: Carroll Wilson, 805 West Oak, Olney, 76374 Cleburne: Wolter Schoenfeld, 824 Featherston, Cleburne, 76031 8 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE JOURNAL 1971 Fort Worth East: Richard O'Neal, 7217 Meadowbrook Dr., Ft. Worth 76112 Fort Worth West: E. K. Miles, 3945 Marks PI., Fort Worth, 76116 Temple: Robert E. Webb, 1302 North 42nd, Killeen, 76541 Waco: Pat Stromon, 704 Brentwood Cir., Waco, 76710 Waxahachie: Elbert Prince, 102 N. 28th, Corsicana, 75110 7. - Chairman of Program Council Departments and Committees: Children's Ministries: Lewis Sommermeyer, 800 West Fifth, Ft. Worth, 76102 Youth Ministries: Timothy Russell, Box 254, Azle, 76020 Adult Ministries: John McKee, Box 205,.Belton, 76513 Family Ministries: Paul Wiseman, 304 Carr, Hillsboro, 76645 Interpretation: Eric C. Purnell, 522 Missouri Ave., Fort Worth, 76104 Communications: Jack Kyle Daniels, 1424 Summit, Fort Worth, 76102 Research and Planning: Ira Gallaway, 5105 Ederville Road', Fort Worth, 76112 Camps and Conferences: Jack Payne, 313 N. Center, Arlington, 76010 8. One minister for each District: Brownwood: Bobby Weathers, Box 485, Brownwood, 76801 Cisco: Ernest DeWold, Box 305, Olney, 76274 Cleburne: Ed Otwell, 615 Bellevue, Cleburne, 76031 Fort Worth East: Jack Payne, 313 N. Center, Arlington, 76010 Fort Worth West: Gaston Foote, 800 W. Fifth St., Fort Worth, 76102 Temple: Robert W. Richmond, Bov 24, Gotesville, 76528 Waco: John Rentfro, 1300 Austin Avenue, Waco, 76710 Waxahachie: H. Lively Brown, Box 1276, Corsicana, 75110 9. The Conference Lay Leader: Morris Walker, 5311 Timberwilde, Fort Worth, 76112 10. The Conference President, WSCS: Mrs. W. V. Bane, Box 171, Cleburne, 76031 11. Delegates to General and Jurisdictional Conference: (Not otherwise members) W. M. Greenwoldt, Box 773, Temple, 76501 Sidney Roberts, Box 8124, Dallas, 75205 Dr. Alice Wonders, T. W. C., Fort Worth, 76105 Eldon Mahon, 4167 Sorito Dr., Fort Worth, 76109 B. F. "Hank" Carroll, 3821 Wharton, Fort Worth,- 76133 Robert Childress, 811 Colonial, Cleburne, 76031 Mrs. Edith Kreitner, 409 Sunset, Euless, 76039 Eugene F. Jud, 516 Fitzpatrick, Waco, 76708 12. The Conference Statistician: Glenn Bowman, Box '852, Coleman, 76834 1971 CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE JOURNAL 13. Members at Large: E. C. Purnell, 522 Missouri Ave., Fort Worth, 76104 G. J. Goff, 1210 Paul Quinn Street, Waco, 76704 S. A. Keesee, 2804 Prospect Street, Fort Worth, 76106 T. M. Shadowens, 2244 Briardale Street, Fort Worth, 76119 Miss Jackie Stanley, 900 Turner Street, Waco, 76704 W. L. Shaw, 514 Tyler Street, Waco,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ordinary Time
    Ordinary Time In the liturgy of the post-Vatican II Roman Rite, Ordinary Time is that part of the Christian liturgical year outside of Advent, Christmastide, Lent, the Easter Triduum, and Eastertide,[1] and is divided into two periods: that between Christmastide and Lent, and that between Eastertide and Advent. In this season the Church celebrates the public ministry of Jesus from his Baptism of Jesus to the time of his final suffering and death. The word "ordinary" as used here comes from the ordinal numerals by which the weeks are identified or counted, from the 1st week of Ordinary Time in January to the 34th week that begins toward the end of November; Ordinary Time is interrupted by Lent and Eastertide.[2] Contents Roman Rite Solemnities and feasts on Ordinary Time Sundays Revised Common Lectionary usage See also Notes Roman Rite The Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, which ordinarily occurs on the Sunday after the Solemnity of the Epiphany of the Lord (6 January),[3] is the First Sunday in Ordinary Time. It closes the Season of Christmas and opens the Season of Ordinary Time. The weekdays that follow the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord are reckoned as belonging to the first week of Ordinary Time and the following Sunday as the Second Sunday of Ordinary Time. Ordinary Time continues until the Tuesday (varying between the 4th and 9th week of Ordinary Time) that immediately precedes Ash Wednesday. The date of the latter, which is on the 40th day (excluding Sundays) before Easter Sunday falls between 4 February and 10 March (inclusive).
    [Show full text]
  • Solar and Sacred Seasons
    Solar and Sacred Seasons The weeks of the year unfold through the four seasons. While solar seasons are reversed in the northern and southern hemispheres, the origins of sacred seasons were set from Biblical times from the time of the Exodus. For example, the command to celebrate Passover in springtime assumes a northern hemisphere setting. In The Bible Through the Seasons the entire Bible flows through the seasons every three years with passages sensitive to the sacred seasons. References to the solar seasons are limited, so that the plan will be suitable for God’s people in the southern hemisphere. This approach incorporates the traditional sacred names for the seasons and the counting of Sundays, while suggesting some changes for ease in using the three-year cycle of daily readings. The widespread use of The Revised Common Lectionary for Sunday worship also urges a method of naming Sundays consistent with the structure of the Lectionary. Advent to Epiphany (Winter in the Northern Hemisphere) Each of the four seasons is a quarter of a year with a norm of thirteen weeks. The four Sundays of Advent begin on the Sunday nearest November 30, the traditional date for St. Andrew’s day. Next there is Christmas Week, occurring on or after Christmas Day. The first Sunday in January is celebrated as Epiphany Sunday, the traditional date being January 6. There are from ten to fifteen weeks in Advent to Epiphany, depending on the date of Easter. The week when Ash Wednesday occurs is the Last Week in Epiphany, beginning with Transfiguration Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Pfingsten I Pentecost
    HAVE GERMAN WILL TRAVEL Feie1iag PFINGSTEN I PENTECOST Pentecost is also the Greek name for Jewish Feast of Weeks (Shavuot), falling on the 50th day of Passover. It was during the Feast of Weeks that the first fruits of the grain harvest were presented (see Deuteronomy 16:9). New Testament references to Pentecost likely refer to the Jewish feast and not the Christian feast, which gradually developed during and after the Apostolic period. In the English speaking countries, Pentecost is also known as Whitsunday. The origin of this name is unclear, but may derive from the Old English word for "White Sunday," referring to the practice of baptizing converts clothed in white robes on the Sunday of Pentecost. In the English tradition, new converts were baptized on Easter, Pentecost, and All Saints Day, primarily for pragmatic purposes: people went to church these days. Alternatively, the name Whitsunday may have originally meant "Wisdom Sunday," since the Holy Spirit is traditionally viewed as the Wisdom of God, who bestows wisdom upon Christians at baptism. Pentecost (Ancient Greek: IlcvrrtKO<>Til [i\µtpa], Liturgical year Pentekoste [hemera}, "the fiftieth [day]") is the Greek Western name for the Feast of Weeks, a prominent feast in the calendar of ancient Israel celebrating the giving of the Law on Sinai. This feast is still celebrated in Judaism as • Advent Shavuot. Later, in the Christian liturgical year, it became • Christmastide a feast commemorating the descent of the Holy Spirit • Epiphanytide upon the Apostles and other followers of Jesus Christ • Ordinary Time (120 in all), as described in the Acts of the Apostles 2:1- • Septuagesima/Pre-Lent/Shrovetide 31.
    [Show full text]
  • This Week in Texas
    THIS WEEK IN TEXAS TWTNEWS BOOKS m~~m BACKSTAGE ~ COVER FEATURE \,1Will J:rn\"!M\~vU1''':llj~~ 11!~.I!l~'~\~~l~~ 22ND ANNIVERSAIlY J J/!~ CELEBRATION We're turning the calendar back '< i , to our opening year - 1969 J and rolling back our drink.prices. tool , \ , 1VI0NDAY • FEBRUARY 18 Male Dancers ~ 1969 Drink Prices 9-11 PM TUESDAY • FEBRUARY 19 1969 Drink Prices 9-11 PM WEDNESDAY • FEBRUARY 20 Employee Turn-about-Show benetitiriq Community Outreach Center's Food Pantry • 10 PM 1969 Drink Prices 9-11 PM THU~SD~Y • FEBRUARY 21 Pool T~urnament • ,9PM $5 Entry / $250 in CASH Prizes '&c'iillned food drive Bring a canned food for the door SUNDAY • FEBRUARY 24 1969 Drink Prices All day/night Thursday • Friday • Saturday • Sunday Margaritas Specials - C&W Dancing • Non-Stop Partying Iii Tonight 10 pm JANEOLIVOR The Return of Perhaps the Finest Female Vocalist of Our Time Saturday Feb. 16 The Second Annual SIMPLY RED PARTY with Fresh Strawberry Daiquiris, • Prizes, Surprises and i~Jf!!\t!.)for~g~::!n6:t~~~:;~ 19 NEWS March on Austin Plans Announced 29 COMMENT Letters to the Editor ~ 36 BOOKS Silverwolf by Roger Edmundson reviewed by Bob Dineen Sunday Feb. 17 \.~.;;~) 39 BACKSTAGE Joston Williams & Joe Sears Romp through Texas by Morc Alexander Miss Camp America lnc.'s 43 CLASSIC TWT 7 Years Ago This Week in Texas by80bDineen 47 STARSCOPE Venus enters Aries by Milton von Stem Rodeo Kickoff 4 -8pm 51 HIGHLIGHT Beaumont Museum Tour byJazzPazz WILD, WILD BEST '91 55 HOT TEA Club Anniversaries in Dallas, Fort Worth and Austin 65 SPORTS San Antonio Tavern Guild Pool League by Bobby Miller featuring Saloon Girls, ;' 67 COVER FEATURE Dale Gatte of Beaumont photographs by Barry Bass Naked Cowboys, a Raffle,' ;' 71 CALENDAR Special One-Time Only and Nonprofit Community Events Country "We Care" Bears, 83 CLASSIFIED Want Ads and Notices Chuck Wagon Chili & Fixin's 90 OBITUARIES 92 GUIDE Texas Business /CI~b Directory and S-- t Kickin' Music TWT (This Week in Texas) is published by Texas Weekly Times Newspaper Co" at 3900 Lemmon Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • 9781426760426.Pdf
    1. Advent and Christmas 2. Ash Wednesday, Lent, and Holy Week 3. Eastertide 4. Epiphany 5. Other Special Days 6. PENTECOST 7. Season after Epiphany (Ordinary Time) 8. Season after Pentecost (Kingdomtide) 9. Sundays (Mini-Easters) 10. The Christian Year Children's Activities for the Christian Year By Delia Halverson Abingdon Press Copyright © 2004 Abingdon Press All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-1-4267-6042-6 Contents Introduction, Chapter 1 The Christian Year, Chapter 2 Sundays (Mini-Easters), Chapter 3 Advent and Christmas, Chapter 4 Epiphany, Chapter 5 Season after Epiphany (Ordinary Time), Chapter 6 Ash Wednesday, Lent, and Holy Week, Chapter 7 Eastertide, Chapter 8 Pentecost, Chapter 9 Season after Pentecost (Kingdomtide), Chapter 10 Other Special Days, Suggestions for Younger Learners or Family Experiences, Puzzle Solutions, Notes, CHAPTER 1 THE CHRISTIAN YEAR By using the Christian year we relive the life of Christ each year and the impact that Christ's followers had, and are having, on the world. On the morning of the Resurrection, sorrow turned to joy, and the first day of the week became special to the disciples and friends of Jesus. They continued to worship with their religious Hebrew community, but a new layer of meaning had been added. To remember that additional meaning to life, the early Christians came together on every first day. The event of the Resurrection so affected their lives that early Christians began to celebrate the day each year. The celebrations of the Christian year began with what we presently call Easter. And so the weekly celebration of Sundays and the annual celebration of Christ's resurrection became the foundation of our current Christian calendar.
    [Show full text]
  • Alvin, Texas J ,! I- I I .:.~
    1----'----'-"-"-,·----'-'---------'--'-----1 I- ,I I ijll~ ~pllsflllic )f1aifll ~~porf I , - =1 ,I , --------------------- -I i Volume X September-October, 1963 No. 9-10 - ,= --------------------- i1 I I I APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH I I I I I I I I ! 1 ! ,= •- = 1 ,! ,- i ! I ! I ! i ! i ! , Sanctuary ! I , iI 1 - ,= •- = i ! i I I ,= ,- = • -, = -1 .= 1 .= = • I- I I i. ! i ! i ! i ! i ! Alvin, Texas j ,! i- I I .:.~.. _~.-t~._<~)_(~)_~~I....c~.._.c~..-.o_~)_(.._..)_tl...~II_I_)_I_~)_"O.:.- vival here. The trustees of the as pastor. Alvin Mission in 1923 were Bro- Real old time revivals were The Alvin Church thers W. W. Ware, MoClindon, conducted by the Sutton Brothers and Brother J. C. Armstrong. in 194Q, the George Sisters in Easter Sunday, 1905, Orchard, There were several revivals 1941, Brother !Ben Barker, Broth- Texas was the birthplace of the concluded between 1923 and 1927, er and Sister Floyd LaMunyon in Apostolic Faith Movement in some of which were conducted by 1942, and Brother Homer Coberly Texas. On this date some Brother H. L. Watkins, Brother in 1943, and in December of 1943 twenty-five workers went with S. W. Ditto, and Brother Alfred Brother Roy Wooster and Broth- Brother Parham to Houston, Whiteley. Brother S. W. Swan- er Whiteley held a Holiday Con- Texas where a great revival son was here as pastor of the vocation. meeting was held in Bryan Hall. Mission in 1927 and 1928. Bro- In the spring of 1945 Brother From that great revival, many ther Mark Cronenburger came in Whiteley concluded his pastoral workers were sent out to estab- 1929 then in 1930 Brother Homer work at Alvin and Brother Dar- lish missions, of which one of the Coberly conducted the first Alvin rell Sutton assumed his duties as first was Alvin, Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Texas Historical Marker with Post El Paso County (Job #09EP02) Subject WA, CY (Atlas ) UTM: 13 364850 E 3522071N Location: El Paso, 5001 Fred Wilson
    Texas Historical Commission staff (AD), 12/29/2009, rev. 1/14/2010 27" x 42" Official Texas Historical Marker with post El Paso County (Job #09EP02) Subject WA, CY (Atlas ) UTM: 13 364850 E 3522071N Location: El Paso, 5001 Fred Wilson MESA WATER BOOSTING STATION IN 1903, CHARLES R. MOREHEAD WON THE EL PASO MAYORAL RACE ON A PLATFORM THAT PROMISED AN ACCEPTABLE WATER SYSTEM FOR THE CITY. LATER THAT YEAR, THE INTERNATIONAL WATER COMPANY (IWC) BEGAN CONSTRUCTION OF A WATER WORKS ON THE MESA NORTH OF FORT BLISS TO TAP INTO THE HUECO BOLSON AQUIFER. AROUND 1904, IWC REPLACED THE COMPRESSOR WITH A NEW PUMP PLANT. THIS NEW MESA PUMP PLANT DREW WATER FROM THE MESA WELLS THAT WAS THEN STORED IN A ONE-MILLION- GALLON, IN-GROUND TANK. HOWEVER, IN ORDER TO MEET DEMAND, IWC PUMPED WATER AT A RATE THAT EXCEEDED REPLENISHMENT. THE CITY OF EL PASO PURCHASED THE IWC IN 1909 FOR $927,000, BUT EVEN UNDER MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP, THE PUMP PLANT COULD NOT MEET THE DEMAND FOR WATER. BY THE LATE 1930s, THE CITY HAD BOTH EXPANDED THE MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM AND REVAMPED EXISTING FACILITIES IN ORDER TO MEET CONSTANTLY INCREASING DEMAND. BY 1937, THE CITY HAD BOTH A LOW-SERVICE DISTRICT SYSTEM FOR ELEVATIONS BELOW 3,850 FEET AND A HIGH-SERVICE DISTRICT SYSTEM FOR ELEVATIONS ABOVE 3,850 FEET; THE MESA PUMP PLANT WAS INCLUDED IN THE HIGH-SERVICE SYSTEM. THE CITY OF EL PASO DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND SEWAGE BUILT THE MESA WATER BOOSTING STATION IN 1938 TO REPLACE THE AGING MESA PUMP PLANT.
    [Show full text]
  • Lapson – Direct Page 9 of 26
    Page 8 of 26 1 included with the Proposed Transaction, although it is quite possible that EPE will 2 experience a one-notch downgrade of its Moody’s rating due to weaker cash flow, 3 regardless of whether the Proposed Transaction is consummated. As is discussed below, 4 Moody’s placed EPE on negative credit outlook more than a year before the 5 announcement of the Proposed Transaction, therefore any future downgrade by Moody’s 6 would likely be the result of factors unrelated to the Proposed Transaction. While both 7 Moody’s and S&P took ratings action following the announcement of the merger 8 agreement, when the Proposed Transaction closes the protection of the credit ratings of 9 EPE will be aided by the full and complete set of ring-fencing commitments proposed by 10 the Joint Applicants. 11 In preparing my Direct Testimony, I compared the ring-fencing provisions 12 proposed by the Joint Applicants against a systematic and comprehensive list of standards 13 that reflects my prior experience regarding credit defaults and bankruptcies particularly in 14 the utility and energy sector. This master list of standards incorporates the guidelines 15 applied by the three major credit rating agencies. The Joint Applicants’ proposed ring- 16 fencing provisions satisfy every aspect of these standards. Taken together, these 17 protective provisions will provide strong separation for EPE and EPE’s customers and 18 communities from risk of involuntary consolidation in bankruptcy with Sun Jupiter, IIF 19 US 2, or any IIF US 2 affiliate. Equally important, the proposed ring-fencing provisions 20 will enable EPE to retain access to all of its own financial and physical assets and cash 21 flow so that EPE can properly conduct its business and remain viable, even in the case of 22 financial distress of Sun Jupiter, IIF US 2, or any IIF US 2 affiliate.
    [Show full text]
  • (!Tnurnrbtu Ml1rnlngitul Flnut41y Continuing LEHRE UND VVEHRE MAGAZIN FUER Ev.-Luth
    (!tnurnrbtu ml1rnlngitul flnut41y Continuing LEHRE UND VVEHRE MAGAZIN FUER Ev.-LuTH. HOMILETIK THEOLOGICAL QUARTERLY-THEOLOGICAL MONTHLY Vol. IX February, 1938 No.2 CONTENTS PBI'e The Pastor's Professional Bible-Study. Th. Laetsch _. _______ . _____ . __ ._. __ . 81 "Von der babyloniscben Gefangenschaft bis auf Christum." P. E. Krehmann . __ .____________ 89 The Import and Content of Luther's Exegetical Lectures on the Epistle to the Hebrews. Walter E. Buszin--__________ ________ 100 The Domine of Justification According to Thomas Aquinas. Thco. Dierks ___. _______ 114 Sermon Study on 1 John 2:12-17. ___. ____________________ 123 Miscellanea ________________________ ____ _ 134 Theological Observer. - Kirchlich-Zeitgescbichtliches _______ 138 Book Review. - Literatur _.__ _.. ____ .. __._ .. _____. __ 150 BIn Prediger muu nlcht allein tDri­ Es 1st keln DIna. das eIle Leute deft, also das! er die Schate unter­ mehr bel der K1rche behaelt denn welle. wle lI1e rechte Cbriaten sollen die gute Predigt. - ApologW, ArC. 14. te1n. sondem aueh daDeben den Woel­ fen tDehren, class sic die Schafe niclit angrelfen und mit falscher Lehre ver­ I:t the trumpet elve an uncertaln fuehren und Irrtwn elnfuehren. sound who ahall prepare hlmaIf to Luther the battle? -1 Cor. 14,'. Published for the Ev. Lllth. Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States : ~ CONCORDIA PUBLISHING BOUSE, St. Louis, Mo. ~, Ii' ~ Be I" Theological Observer - ~itdjlidj~ Bengef djidjtlidje~ I. 2lmertktl What Is This Word of God which Is in the Bible or Back of the Bible? - Those who refuse to identify the word of Scripture with the Word of God insist that the Bible still is a valuable book because it contains the Word of God or has the Word of God back of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiiiiiiilllllllmlllllt"''
    Pi* > opfii tyI.J oiW> t?;e Ce.i.LtrWV'«>WW* Volume 8, Issue 6 Dec,/Jan '94-'95 KiiiiiiilllllllMlllllT"'' -"ff/, f//n Nv- ■ r I PLAZA FOUR ATTITUDES • FOUR Only 10 Minutes From Montrose • ONE COVER FOR ALL THE FUN Patrolled, Well-Lit Parking for 300 Cars • Men Always Welcomel HOji^ON LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SHEILA & CASEY December 23rd in the Ranch KARAOKE Thursdays in Ms. B's Dec. 22nd • Jan. 5th & l9th Join comedian NANCY FORD for Music, Comedy and Open Mic Night Thursdays in Ms. B's Dec. 15 & 29, Jan. 12 & 26 TUESDAYS: Moonlight Volleyball WEDNESDAYS: Dinner Buffet & Happy 9 t Longi THURSDAYS: Moonlight Volleyball & League FRIDAYS; Live Country & Western Music (check bar for bands) SATURDAYS; Hottest New Music and Videos with DJ s Tiger & SUNDAYS: Volleyball on the Patio 9200 BARS • FOUR FANTASIES 9200 Buffalo Speedway 713-666-3464 713-666-3356 A LiniE BIT OF NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF HOUSTON S.B's tio NEW YEAR'S EVE 1995 BLACK WHITE GALA Free Champagne • Huge Buffet Massive BciUoon Drop Party Favors Dec./Jan. 94-95 • Dimensions • Page 3 Co]!iirrE9iTS Volume 8, Issue 6 •Dec./Jan. '94-'95 Feature Fashion Outlook for '95: a winter essay 17 The Coeeee Ceiib Lesbian Literature, Music, Movies & More 25 Are You Stressed Out by the Holidays? 28 What A Wokub, What A Worth Humor by Comedian Nancy Ford 22 MosnHET Features 8 News *12 What's Goin On 15 Dear Agnes *27 Poetry 31 Horoscope* 33 Directory 36 Classifieds • 38 Graffiti Dimensions is published by Visions Publishing Co., P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 111111.25 Iiiiii.A 111111.6
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. :;;- • This microfiche was produced from documents received for inclusion in the HCJRS data base. Since HeJRS cannot exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on this frame may be userl to evaluate the document quality. 1.0 1.1 A,§UI.DLTILC8R~.ElL.OJ?tQR.JVNJTI ~$ I N CRIMI NAL JUS,TI CE IN TEXAS. L i - SEPTEMBER, 1974 . -- 111111.8 JOB INFOF~TION CENTER FOR CORRECTIONS IN TEXAS 111111.6 Institute of Contemporary Corrections 111111.25 IIIIII.A Sam Houston State University Huntsville, Texas 77340 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL' BUREAU Of STANDARDS·J963-A Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche comply with the standards set forth in 41CFR 101·11.504 Points of view or opinions stated in this document Ne those of the author[s) and do not represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFERENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20531 12/10/75 D ate f i I m e dJ TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION ..••.••.•.••.••••.••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• iv CHAPTER I. SPECIAL NOTE ON CIVIL SERVICE E~WLOYMENT ••. I-I II. E~LOYMENT POSITIONS Administrators ..•••.....••••••.•••••.••.. 11-1 Counselors ..................... 0 ••••••••• II-2 Custodlal Officers •.•••••••••..••..•.•... 11-3 Houseparents •..•••.•••.••••...•.. .•.•.•.. 11-4 Law Enforcement ·Officers •.•....•.....•... II-S Lawyers ..... 0 •••••• 0 • Q ••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 •• I I - 6 Medical Employees........................ 11-7 Probation and Parole Officers ..••••...••. 11-8 Researchers 0 •••• o ••• 0 •••••• ., •• " • • • • • • • • •• 1I-9 Social Workers (Caseworkers) .•.•....••.•• 11-10 Teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • A Holy Nation: Bible Study
    A Holy Nation: Bible Study The Fifth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Year Four - Kingtomtide Rev. Francine A. Brookins, Esq. and Rev. Jennifer S. Leath, Ph.D., Editors 1st Edition Introduction to a Holy Nation: Bible Study ......12 Contributors ....................................................................................................................13 1 ..........................................................................14 In the Meantime and In-Between Times: Sowing in Sorrow & Reaping Sheaves of Joy .................14 Rev. M. JoDavid Sales, Ph.D. Pastor, Bethel AMEC (Marysville, CA) Chair, CA Conference Christian Education Committee 2 ..........................................................................17 The Kingdom of God and the Anti-Kingdom: Which One Do We Mediate? ..............................17 Rev. M. JoDavid Sales, Ph. D. Pastor, Bethel AMEC (Marysville, CA) Chair, CA Conference Christian Education Committee 3 .........................................................................20 The Lord’s Prayer ..............................................20 Rev. Betty Hanna Witherspoon, D.Min. Pastor, Primm AMEC (Pomona, CA) 4 ..........................................................................21 The Lord’s Prayer ..............................................22 Rev. Betty Hanna Witherspoon, D.Min. Pastor, Primm AMEC (Pomona, CA) 5 .........................................................................24 Bloom Where You Are Planted .........................24 !2 Rev. Debra
    [Show full text]