Texas Crossword • Opinions: Page 6

Transcription

Rockwall County News
Volume Number 27 • Issue Number 4 • USPS 002-495 • Thursday, January 24, 2013 • Single Copy Price 75 Cents • Copyright 2013 Rockwall County News
Serving Subscribers in North Texas Counties of Collin, Dallas, Hunt, Kaufman and Rockwall
Ribbon cut to officially open redesigned FM 740
by Kathy Williams
Rockwall County residents have been familiarizing themselves with
the newly widened and redesigned FM 740 roadway since constructed
was completed in November 2012, but the official ribbon cutting on the
four-lane road took place on Friday, Jan. 18, 2013.
The result of a $100 million bond package passed by county voters in
2008, the road runs from Horizon Road in Rockwall to the Smirl Drive
intersection in Heath. New traffic lights at heavily travelled intersections
will help move residents in and out of housing developments and
landscaping will be planted in the spring to top off the project.
The ceremony was led by Rockwall County Commissioner Lorie
Grinnan, a leader in the push to improve Rockwall’s two-lane county
roads into wider thoroughfares that can handle the increased traffic of a
growing community.
In her opening remarks, Grinnan thanked all those who worked
“countless hours to get this done. It’s not often that a roadway is
considered special, but truly this one is. There are thousands of residents
that live south of here, there’s a major high school, there are businesses,
and it’s bounded by a lake. So this roadway was very important to us to
get it improved.”
On hand to offer his congratulations was Congressman Ralph Hall.
He said he was honored to be in the smallest county in Texas and said,
“We are the greatest when we work together. I’m proud of Heath, proud
of the judge and commissioners, and we have the best school system
anywhere.”
Also on hand was newly elected Rep. Scott Turner. Turner presented a
proclamation to Grinnan from the State of Texas recognizing the future
impact the improved road will have on the area.
Rockwall County Judge Jerry Hogan reminded those in attendance
how the road projects came to pass.
He said back in early 2000s, Rockwall County commissioners
recognized the need for road improvements but at that time, the state
didn’t have funding available. The commissioners banded together with
the cities within the county and formed the Rockwall County Road
Consortium. Members include mayors, city managers, administrators
and staff from Rockwall, Rowlett, McLendon-Chisholm, Fate, Heath
and Royse City.
“Their task was to come together and develop a master transportation
plan for Rockwall County,” Hogan said. “Not only were they going to
develop the plan but they were going to develop the priorities of how
those roads would be installed in the county.”
Once the master plan was in place, Hogan said the consortium
approached the State. The county said it would contribute to the building
of the roads, “and for every dollar we put in, you put in a little bit more.”
Hogan said that currently, for every dollar the county is contributing, the
state is putting in a little over $2.
Hogan said the county currently has a master transportation plan that
calls for $530 million, and the consortium has an additional $200 million
that it is debating on prioritizing.
“So we’re looking at a $750 million master transportation plan for this
county. We are going to the state, not with our hat in hand, but we’re
saying, ‘look, we’re willing to contribute so that our city and our citizens
can have better transportation,’” Hogan said.
The FM 740 project is actually the second bond project to be completed,
Hogan said, with the John King Blvd. loop being the first.
Hogan said there are currently about $125 million worth of road projects
that are funded and in construction or are obligated to start construction.
There are several projects that are scheduled for completion in 2016 and
Hogan said residents will see lots of construction in several areas around
the county going forward.
At the ceremony, Rockwall Mayor David Sweet said the new roadway
is “one of the most important economic engines into the community, not
just from a retail standpoint, but of course for the medical corridor.”
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Rockwall, Arbor House of
Rockwall Assisted Living Center, the soon-to-be-opened Broadmoor
Medical Lodge, and numerous doctor’s offices and clinics are within a
stone’s throw to the east from the newly widened intersection at Horizon
Road and FM 740 in a rapidly developing medical district.
Heath Mayor Lorne Liechty offered a special thanks to the citizens of
Heath and Rockwall for putting up with “the little inconveniences we’ve
had these last two or three years.”
Liechty said working with people who have a common goal has helped
make the project easier and will benefit the City of Heath as it continues
to grow.
“This is great for the City of Rockwall and for the City of Heath,
(Above) Congressman Ralph Hall (center) had
the honor of cutting the ribbon to formally open the
newly reconstructed FM 740 roadway in Rockwall.
Construction was completed on the project in
November 2012. Also on hand to celebrate with Hall
were city council members from all county cities,
county commissioners, construction and engineering
personnel, city staff, community leaders and area
residents. The widened roadway runs from Horizon
Road to Smirl Drive/FM 1140 in Heath.
Photo by Kathy Williams/Rockwall County News
(Left) City of Heath Mayor Lorne Leichty
speaks during ribbon cutting ceremony to formally
open the newly reconstructed FM 740 roadway in
Rockwall. Photo by Kathy Williams/
primarily because it allows ingress and egress and allows our citizens
to move quickly to and from their homes, but also because it will serve
as an engine for economic development in the community of Heath,”
Liechty said.
On hand to celebrate the culmination of the project were Rockwall
County Judge Jerry Hogan; Rockwall County Commissioners; Rockwall
Mayor David Sweet; Heath Mayor Lorne Liechty; mayors, city council
members, city managers, and city staff and administrators from the Cities
of Fate, Royse City, Rowlett, and McLendon-Chisholm; officials from
TxDOT, Huitt-Zollars Engineering and Ed Bell Construction Company;
Rockwall Economic Development Corporation; Rockwall Chamber of
Commerce; Innovative Transportation Solutions, Inc.; Rockwall County
Sheriff Harold Eavenson; officers from area police departments, and
area residents.
Grinnan also made special mention of former city council members and
county commissioners who worked to make the road projects possible.
The Rockwall County Road Consortium meets once a month at the
historic courthouse in downtown Rockwall. For dates and meeting times,
visit the Rockwall County web site at www.rockwallcountytexas.com.
Loans available for
counties due to drought
by Kathy Williams
Agricultural producers are now eligible for low interest emergency
loans since the USDA Texas Farm Service Agency (FSA) declared
207 counties in Texas, including Rockwall County, as disaster areas
due to continuing drought and heat
conditions.
The FSA Acting Executive
Director James B. Douglass made
the declaration on Jan. 9, 2013.
Under a new designation system,
producers with operations in any of
the 157 primary disaster counties
or 50 contiguous disaster counties
are eligible to apply for the loans,
according to a press release.
Producers have eight months from
the date of the declaration to apply
for emergency loan assistance. FSA
will consider each loan application
on its own merits, taking into
account the extent of losses,
security available and repayment
ability. Producers can borrow up
to 100 percent of actual production
or physical losses, to a maximum
amount of $500,000. The current
emergency loan interest rate is 2.25
percent.
The
streamlined
disaster
designation process issues a drought
disaster declaration when a county
Brandon Gan, Abigail White and Meredith Cooper competed against other Williams Middle
has experienced a drought intensity
School students for the honor of representing the school in the Dallas Regional Challenge of the You
value of at least a D2 (severe
Be the Chemist competition set for Feb. 16. The students will compete against students from Dallas
drought) level for eight consecutive
area schools for the opportunity to advance to the state-level competition.
weeks based on the U.S. Drought
Courtesy photo/Rockwall County News
(Continued on Page 2)
Rockwall County News Briefs
Rockwall seeks focus group participants
The City of Rockwall’s Parks & Recreation Department is seeking
residents interested in participating in focus groups designed to aid
the department’s evaluation of its marketing efforts. Groups are set
to run from noon to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Harry
Myers Community Center; 10 a.m. to noon Feb. 8 at The Center for
individuals ages 55 and older; and from noon to 2 p.m. Feb. 13 at the
Harry Myers Community Center. To participate call 972-772-6468 or
email [email protected].
ARC blood drive set Feb. 2
The American Red Cross will conduct a local blood drive from noon
to 6 p.m. Feb. 2 at Lowe’s, 851 N. Steger Town Drive, in Rockwall. To
donate, call 1-800-RED CROSS (773-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org
to make an appointment or for more information. A blood donor card or
driver’s license or two other forms of ID will be required at check-in.
Individuals must be 17, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in generally
good health to donate.
Citizens Police Academy accepting applications
Applications now are being accepted for the Rockwall Police
Department’s Citizens Police Academy, according to a recent news
release. The academy will run Feb. 12 through May 7, with sessions set
to run from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Tuesday. Application deadline is
Feb. 4. For more information call 972-771-7765 or visit rockwallpolice.
org.
Royse City Chamber Networking B’fasts slated
The 2013 schedule for the Royse City Chamber of Commerce’s
Networking Breakfasts have been scheduled. Events will be conducted
twice monthly, except for December, at the Holiday Inn Express, 1001
Pullen St., or The Well. The first event this year is set for 8 a.m. Feb.
20 at the Holiday Inn Express; cost will be $4 for the breakfast/coffee
bar. Participants are welcome to distribute business cards, brochures,
coupons, etc. Those interested in speaking at one of the events should
contact the chamber.
Spring Break Art Camp scheduled
The City of Rockwall’s Parks & Rec Department will host a Spring
Break Art Camp from 2 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. March 11-14 at the Harry
Myers Community Center. Eight spring-themed landscapes will be
offered under the guidance of a professional, certified instructor.
Participants will learn fine art techniques using five different media – oil,
acrylic and watercolor, oil pastel and charcoal. All supplies are provided.
Cost is $119 for Rockwall residents, $179 for non-residents. For more
information call 972-771-7740.
Fundraiser, craft show planned in RC
The 4th Annual Battle of the Bulldogs Fundraiser & Craft Show will
run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 23 at the Royse City HS Royce Swiney
Fundraiser, craft show planned in Royse City
The 4th Annual Battle of the Bulldogs Fundraiser & Craft Show will
run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 23 at the Royse City HS Royce Swiney
Indoor Facility, 700 S. FM 2642. The event, sponsored by Royse City
Softball, will include a car show, rag ball tournament, cow patty bingo,
silent auction, and jail and bail. Special visits by the Easter bunny also
will be offered, with photos available with the bunny from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Cost for an indoor booth is $50. For more details visit rcisd.org/rchs
and click on the Battle of Bulldogs link.
Easter egg hunt set at park
The City of Rockwall’s Parks & Recreation Department-sponsored
(Continued on Page 2)
Texas Crossword • Opinions: Page 6
Page 2 Rockwall County News • Thursday, January 24, 2013
Library’s Friends group
plan Feb. 12 meeting
The Friends of the Rockwall County
Library will meet at 11 a.m. Feb. 12 in the
library’s Community Room. Following the
election of officers for the 2013-2014 year,
members and guests will be entertained by
Leslie Buie and Nancy Beaty.
Buie and Beaty will read excerpts
from the Pulitzer Prize-nominated play
“Love Letters” by A.R. Gurney. The
play chronicles the 50-year relationship
between Melissa and Andy through their
love letters.
Beaty’s love for the written word
developed at an early age.
“Some of my fondest childhood memories
center around libraries and books,” said
Beaty, a former Friends president and
member of the Library Capital Campaign
Committee.
Buie, an active storyteller and Toastmaster,
has, along with his wife, Jane, been active in the Friends organization for
many years.
Friends of the Library meets six times a year, and all meetings, with
the exception of the Christmas luncheon, are conducted in the library’s
Community Room. The group works to promote the interest and welfare
of the library. Profits from the organization’s various fundraising events
supplement the county’s library budget, paying for special children’s
programming,
adult
literacy
programs, subscriptions and other
items.
Meetings begin at 11 a.m. Visitors
are invited; however, reservations
are required for all and must be
received for the upcoming meeting
by Feb. 5. Contact Leigh Plagens
at 972-771-8976 or cplagens65@
aol.com to make a reservation or
cancel prior reservations.
Nancy Beaty and Leslie Buie will read excerpts of
the play “Love Letters” by A.R. Gurney at the 11 a.m.
Feb. 12 meeting of the Friends of the Rockwall County
Library.
Nineteen locals
make Baylor
honors list
Canzoneri, Miller
wed in Greenville
Catherine Jeannette Canzoneri and Joshua Garret Miller were married
Dec. 22, 2012, at Crosspoint Fellowship in Greenville.
Elder Kevin Tibboel performed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of David and Carrie Canzoneri.
The groom is the son of Suzanne Miller of Dallas and Michael and
Ruth Miller of Rockwall.
Following the ceremony, a reception was conducted at the church.
The bride is a graduate of Texas A&M University-Commerce.
The groom attends Texas A&M University-Commerce, where he is
majoring in vocal and piano music performance.
After a honeymoon in Boston, the newlyweds are at home in
Greenville.
Nineteen local students were
among the more than 3,300 Baylor
University students named to the
Dean’s Academic Honor List for
the fall semester, according to a
university news release.
Honorees from Heath included
Brandon Taylor Barbico, Tyler
Forbes Kirwan, Kristi K.
Kneedler and Brendan Michael
Mackin.
Rockwall students recognized
included Amy Madeleine Adams,
Gregory Chandler Fox, Betie
Tizita Geremew, Aaron Albert
Lee Houston, Roxanne April
Lamarre, Rachel Joy Liebrum,
Joy D’Anna Macaluso, Gage
Mitchell Mayborn, Courtney
Renee Murphy, Erika Pineas,
Andrea Cecilia Pujol, Lori C.
Scott, Jordan Carlee Smith,
Michael Brock Sterry and
Christina Nicole Walther.
To be named to the Dean’s
List, a student must be an
undergraduate with a minimum
grade-point average of 3.7 while
enrolled in a minimum of 12
semester hours.
ed Meats and Sides Available at all three restaurants
us to find out more about our
do theContact
holiday
cooking for you!
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SELECTIONS
Water district conducting systemwide chlorine maintenance
Mrs. Joshua Miller
by Kathy Williams
The North
Texas
Waterof
District
(NTMWD)
has scheduled
for
anMunicipal
evening
dining
pleasure
at, a free chlorine maintenance that will
be conducted on the NTMWD Wylie water transmission system and customers’ distribution systems for a
28-day period from Jan. 14, 2013 to Feb. 11, 2013.
This includes water used by Rockwall County residents and outlying areas.
According to a news release from the NTMWD, the free chlorine maintenance does not affect water
quality and remains safe for use. During maintenance, consumers who are sensitive to taste and odor
changes in drinking water might notice a change. This palatability change does not alter the quality of
the drinking water provided to
consumers.
The
NTMWD
utilizes
chloramines, a combination
of chlorine and ammonia, in
be open for dinner on
(Continuedwe
fromwill
Page 4)
the water treatment process
Easter egg hunt set at park
and to provide the disinfectant
The City of Rockwall’s Parks & Recreation Department-sponsored residual in the transmission and
Easter egg hunt will begin at 10 a.m. March 23 in Harry Myers Park. distribution systems as required
Special prize eggs will be included in this old-fashioned hunt. A bounce by the TCEQ. Chloramines
house, games and other fun activities are planned. For more information provide a longer lasting residual
call 972-771-7740.
disinfection in water pipelines
‘God’s Favorite’ auditions set
and storage facilities.
Audition for the Neil Simon comedy “God’s Favorite” will begin at
The Texas Commission on
1 p.m. March 23 at the Rockwall Community Playhouse, 609 E. Rusk, Environmental Quality (TCEQ)
in Rockwall. No appointments are needed. “God’s Favorite” is a light- allows water suppliers to perform
hearted piece with a cast of five men and three women. Those planning free
chlorine
maintenance.
to audition should bring a resume and headshot and be prepared to read
Free
chlorine
maintenance
from the script. Aimee Thibodeaux will direct the play.
helps reduce the need for water
suppliers to flush systems in order
to maintain chloramine residual
(required by the TCEQ) during
the warm weather periods, thus
conserving water.
For additional information,
Emeritus Senior Living offers a wide range of services from
contact Dario Lopez, NTMWD
Director of Public Works, at 972retirement living and assisted living. Whether you are
“I’ve lived at
636-2250.
Rockwall County News Briefs
Downtown Dining Just Got Better!
Nightly
Drink Specials
Prime Rib
Sundays
972-722-3343
thefattedcalfrestaurant.com 112 E. Rusk, Rockwall
NEW YEAR’S EVE
Emeritus Senior Living
looking for a new place to call home without the hassles
of daily living or you have a loved one who requires a
little extra care such as dressing, bathing and medication
management, Emeritus Senior Living is committed to
helping you and your family find the right fit.
Our Family is Committed to Yours.®
Coul
Benefi
It’sdisaster
my home!
Drought
emergency loans ...
Exp
(Continued from Page 1)
U.S. Drought Monitor during the
crop year. Under this declaration
157 counties in Texas have
reached that threshold since Nov.
1, 2012.
“The disaster designation is
welcome relief to producers
because it allows all qualified
operators in primary and
contiguous counties to apply for
a low interest emergency (EM)
loan,” Douglass said.
Producers with operations in
counties that did not receive a
disaster designation
could#030
be
License
eligible for emergency
loan
3020 Ridge R
assistance if they suffered at
Rockwall,
Texas
least a 30 percent loss in crop
972.771.280
production or a physical loss to
livestock, livestock products, real
estate or chattel property.
Loan applications and additional
information can be found at
www.fsa.usda.gov. Choose the
Farm Loan Programs heading on
the left side of the page, then the
Emergency Farm Loans box.
Pro
f
EME
Assis
Call us today to learn more about the
many benefits of assisted living for your
loved one. We will be happy to arrange a
Call us today to learn more about the
private tour for you.
many benefits of assisted living for your
loved one. We will be happy to arrange a
private tour for you.
Resident Bob Chapman with his daughter Degie during a book signing.
Bob is a longtime resident of Emeritus at Summer Ridge Assisted Living
and Retirement Community.
(972) 961-3180
3020 Ridge Road, Rockwall • www.Emeritus.com
Facility I.D. #Pending
Rockwall County Obituaries
Alicia Bunch
Services for Alicia Bunch were
conducted at 2 p.m. Jan. 19, 2013, in
the First United Methodist Church in
Rockwall. The Rest Haven Funeral
Home-Rockwall Chapel was in charge
of arrangements.
She died Jan. 14.
Born Dec. 9, 1982, weighing 1
pound, 9 ounces, she brought great
joy to her mother’s life and to the lives
of all who knew and loved her. She
lived a happy life and every day to
its fullest. The only limits were those
placed on her by others. She proved
she was strong, willing and capable of
doing anything she tried.
Survivors include her mother, Patricia Allen of Rockwall; her maternal
grandparents, Thomas and Georgia Allen of Richland; her father,
Rickey Bunch; a stepbrother, Justin; a stepsister, Lauren; her paternal
grandmother, Tommie Bunch of Wichita Falls; and many aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Timothy Keith Downs
Timothy Keith Downs, 56, of Royse
City, left this earth on January 17,
2013.
He is survived by his partner, Lisa
and daughters.
He was the son of the late Ted and
Darlene Downs of Irving.
Timothy graduated from MacArther
High School of Irving and North
Texas University.
To pay respects to his family, a
gathering will be held at the First
United Methodist Church of Rockwall
at 6:30 p.m. Friday evening.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks
that donations be directed to ”Bruce
Hargrave Ministries and Charities” at 5613 Willowbrook Rowlett, Texas
75088.
Wendell Dyer
Services for Wendell Dyer, 71, of
Rockwall were conducted at 2:30
p.m. Jan. 21, 2013, in the First Baptist
Church in Rockwall with Pastor Steve
Swofford officiating. Burial followed
in the Rest Haven Memorial Park
under the direction of the Rest Haven
Funeral Home-Rockwall Chapel.
He died Jan. 17.
Born March 7, 1941, in Frost to
Horace Clyde and Sylvia Caroline
(Grounds) Dyer, he served in the
U.S. Marine Corps and was a former
commander of the Rockwall County Sheriff’s Posse, president of
Welcome New Neighbor Inc. and an active member of the First Baptist
Church of Rockwall.
Survivors include his wife of 48 years, Lela Alice Dyer of Rockwall;
a son, Mike Weber of Sedona, Ariz.; two daughters, Donna Hellman and
her husband, Eddie, of Rockwall and Lisa Posey and her husband, Bodie,
of Royse City; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.
If you’re a fan of this newspaper, be
sure to shop with our advertisers, and
tell ‘em you saw it in the County News
Altha Marie Romans Goodman
Services for Altha Marie Romans Goodman, 91, of Royse City were
conducted at 10 a.m. Jan. 19, 2013, in the First Baptist Church in Royse
City with the Rev. George McCain and the Rev. Robert Baldridge
officiating. Burial followed in the Royse City Cemetery under the
direction of the Rest Haven Funeral Home-Royse City Chapel.
She died Jan. 16.
Born Dec. 4, 1921, to Georgia Ann and George W. Romans of Cumby,
she had been a member of the First Baptist Church of Royse City since
1948. She was a retired teacher and a member of the Royse City Chapter
#642 Order of the Eastern Star and the Rockwall Area Retired Teachers
Association.
Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law, Donna and Scott Irby
of Royse City; her daughter and son-in-law, Deanna and Ricardo Aldaco,
and grandson, Ricardo Jr., of Caddo Mills; her sister, Estelle Baxley of
Cumby; and a host of nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, John Goodman; her parents;
her sisters, Vera Hall, Irene Davis, Odelle Strickland and Edith Romans;
and her brothers, Hascal Romans, Babe Romans, Pete Romans, Deck
Romans, G.W. Romans and C.W. Romans.
Margaret Griffith
Margaret Griffith, 90, of Rockwall
died at her home Jan. 11, 2013.
The Rest Haven Funeral HomeRockwall Chapel was in charge of
arrangements.
Born to Eddie and Lottie Bunch
on Aug. 7, 1922, in Enid, Okla.,
she lived in Enid until the family
relocated to southern California when
she was 3 years old. She grew up in
the Depression and graduated from
Fremont High in Los Angeles, Calif.
There she met the love of her life, Jim
Griffith. After the war began, he joined the Army Air Corps. The two
were married in 1943 in Logan, Utah, where he was stationed.
Following the war, the couple settled in Anaheim, Calif., and started
their family. She enjoyed being involved in the PTA, the bridge group
and Eastern Star. She was an avid seamstress and sewed much of her
daughter’s clothing. Knitting, cross-stitch, crochet and needlepoint and
other forms of handwork also were her passions. There are many stories
of the escapades of the tight-knit group of young families that resided on
the cul-de-sac of Grafton Place where the couple lived for 37 years.
The couple traveled frequently and fell in love with Hawaii on their
first trip in 1968. They traveled to South America, across Canada and
made it their goal to visit each state in the U.S. They almost achieved
their goal. They frequently vacationed at their mobile home at Doheny
Beach. In 1989 they moved to Auburn, Calif., where they designed and
built their dream home overlooking Folsom Lake. Living near their
daughter, she was able to be involved in two of her grandchildren’s lives,
regularly attending baseball games and band concerts.
Her greatest challenge was her husband’s illness and failing health.
The couple relocated, following their daughter and her family, and in
June 2004 settled in Kauai, Hawaii, moving into The Regency at Puakea,
where he was in assisted living. He died a month later. She learned to
hula and then taught hula lessons. She was in a ukulele band, craft club
and did lei-making. She moved with her daughter and her family to
Rockwall in 2010 and spent the final year of her life at Arbor House of
Rockwall.
Perhaps the secret to her long life, despite her battle with breast cancer,
can be summed up in her daily routine of completing the morning
crossword puzzle and priding herself in the fact she still could make
her bed.
Survivors include her son and daughter, Jim Griffith of Huntington
Beach, Calif., and Linda Ballantine and her husband, Mike, of Rockwall;
her grandchildren, Jared and Noah Griffith, Clete and Julie Ballantine
and Skyler and Kalani Amdur; and her great-grandchildren, Chloe and
Marley Griffith, Heracyn Bell, Brad and Matt Ballantine and Greenlee
Amdur.
Online condolences may be made at resthavenfuneral.com.
Rockwall County News • Thursday, January 24, 2013 Page 3
Kathryn Anna Nunn
Services for Kathryn Anna Nunn,
88, of Mesquite were conducted at
11 a.m. Jan. 21, 2013, in the Rest
Haven Funeral Home-Rowlett Chapel
with Pastor Rick Donaho officiating.
Graveside services followed at 2 p.m.
in the Roselawn Memorial Gardens in
Mineola.
She died Jan. 16.
Born Aug. 20, 1924, in Vivian,
La., to Lester and Bonnie (Cross)
Smith, she was a Baptist and a loving
homemaker devoted to family and
friends.
Survivors include her children, Lester
Nunn, Sherry Capps, Kathy Nunn and
Lisa Roberts; 15 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren; her
brothers, Mack, James and Jack Smith; her sister, Mary Nell Mills; and
numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Joseph Richard
Nunn; a daughter, Jo Ann McKnight; two sons, Richard and Joey Nunn;
a grandson, Stephen Franks; two brothers; and one sister.
RHS to offer ‘The Who’s Tommy’
The Rockwall High Fine Arts Department will offer performances of
“The Who’s Tommy” on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1-3 at the RHS Performing
Arts Center at the Utley Complex, 1201 Townsend Lane. The first three
shows are set for 7:30 p.m., with the Feb. 3 show set for 2 p.m. More than
70 students are involved in the performance, which is a “high schoolappropriate interpretation” of the original score of The Who’s seminar
rock opera, “Tommy.” Tickets cost $15 for adults and $12 for students
and are available online at totalgatesolutions.com.
Ask us about FREE personal classified ads for our
paid subscribers! Call 972-722-3099
Rockwall Black Belt
Academy
972-961-0480
SHOWTIMES
Times Good From Friday 01/25/12/13 to Thursday 01/31/13.
**Notes New Release
Starplex Cinemas Forney Staduim 12
600 N. FM 548, Forney, TX 75126
Please call Robin Caperton at 972-564-5102 if you have any questions.
Starplex Cinemas Froney Staduim 12
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8:00
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* HANSEL & GRETEL:Witch Hunters-3D-A
12:30
2:35
4:40
X
7:00
9:05
X
X
3:40
X
X
10:05
A HAUNTED HOUSE-A
R
SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK-A R
PARKER-A R
THE IMPOSSIBLE-A PG13
MOVIE 43-A
R
BROKEN CITY-A
R
GANGSTER SQUAD-A
R
ZERO DARK THIRTY-A
** PARENTAL GUIDANCE-A
** MAMA-A
PG13
HANSEL & GRETEL:Witch Hunters-3D-B
Dr. Les T. Sandknop
Family Practice
Affiliated With Lake Pointe Medical Center
Phones Are Answered 24 Hours • Se Habla Español
Low Cost
Page 1
FLU$SHOTS
25
No appointment necessary
In Rockwall
1005 W. Ralph Hall Pkwy • Suite 201
972-771-9081
Mon-Thurs
Friday
Saturday
Office Hours
7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
8:00 a.m. - 3 p.m.
In Greenville
4006 Wellington • Suite 100
903-450-4788
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m.
In Forney
763 E. Hwy 80 • Suite 240
469-689-0100
Office Hours
Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 12 p.m.
sandknopfp.com
On God’s Word
by Timothy W. Burnett
Meek and lowly in heart ... Part 3
Life is filled with opportunities to believe God’s word. And there is
no greater example for us to learn from than Jesus, who is alive and in
heaven.
Peter said, “For even hereunto were you called, because Christ also
suffered for us, leaving us an example, that you should follow in his
steps” (1Peter 2:21).
He was not talking about being crucified like Jesus. Instead, it meant
to follow his example of how he reacted to the suffering. It goes on to say,
“Who did no sin, neither was guile found in his mouth. Who, when he
was reviled, reviled not again; when he suffered, he threatened not; but
committed himself to him that judges righteously” (verses 22-23).
There is not one person on earth who has never suffered in some way
under the hands of natural causes or other people. It may be argued that
people can bring the suffering upon themselves because of different decisions.
Astoundingly, a study of Jesus’ last year will reveal that his final suffering came upon him as a result of his own righteous actions and words.
They who suffer for good actions and words can be assured that they are
not alone.
Jesus left us an example so that we might learn from him.
In Matthew 11:29 Jesus said, “take my yoke upon you and learn from
me, for I am meek and lowly in heart.”
If Jesus gave himself as an example for us, and said to learn from him,
then it stands to reason that we need to learn what it means that he was
meek and lowly in heart.
In other words, it was with a meek and lowly heart that Jesus did not
rail on the people who railed on him; did not revile the people who reviled
him; and committed himself to God in heaven who judges righteously.
In Proverbs 16:19 it says, “Better it is to be of an humble spirit with
the lowly, than to divide the spoil with the proud.” To be lowly meant
to be poor and afflicted. The affliction could be by natural causes or by
other people. To be humble meant to be lowered below another of higher
authority and is also used for the physical gesture of lowering oneself
close to the ground.
What a fantastic lesson this is! Keep in mind that Proverbs came from
King Solomon who was the highest authority figure over God’s people.
Dene The Painter
ROCKWALL COUNTY
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Rockwall • 2835 Ridge Road
Jackson Automotive Specialist
608 White Hills • Rockwall
972-771-5791
A/C Repairs &
Computer Diagnostics
“Let every thing that hath breath praise the
Lord. Praise ye the Lord.”
Psalm 150:6
EASTRIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets 10 a.m. Sunday at
Heritage Christian Academy
UNION VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Hwy. 66 E., Rockwall
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
816 W. Church St., Royse City
LAKESHORE CHURCH
www.lakeshorechurch.net
5575 Hwy 205 S., Rockwall
THE RIVER CHURCH
8601 Liberty Grove, Rowlett
BAPTIST
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
520 E. Washington, Rockwall
CENTRAL BAPTIST
Hwy. 66, Rockwall
CHISHOLM BAPTIST CHURCH
1388 Hwy. 205 S., Rockwall
CHRIST CHURCH BAPTIST COMMUNITY
749 Justin Rd., Rockwall
ChristChurchRockwall.org
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
189
[email protected] • 972-524-7722
LAKESIDE NATIONAL BANK
2805 Ridge Road • Rockwall
972-771-8311
FOR TIME & TEMPERATURE DIAL 972-722-8303
“That if you will confess with your mouth, ‘Jesus
is Lord’, and believe in your heart that God raised
Him from the dead, you will be saved.”
Romans 10: 9-10
Free Shuttle Service
972-722-9500
A U TO M OT I V E
Mon - Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat & Sun: Closed
129 E. Ralph Hall Pkwy (behind Home Depot)
972-722-6614
www.businessdirectoriesoftexas.com
1774 Lake Breeze Dr • Rockwall
Locally Owned by Paul & Gina Gray
6130 S. FM 549
Rockwall, TX 75032
www.alliancebank.com
972-771-7070
EMERITUS at Summer Ridge
MEMBER FDIC
Assisted Living & Retirement Community
3020 Ridge Road • Rockwall
972.771.2800
www.EMERITUS.com
Glynn Dodson, Inc.
Royse City, Texas
972-635-2421
Call today to schedule your tour
469-338-0204
NOW OPEN
glehardwarefarmandranch.com
• Activities and Social Programs
• Laundry and Housekeeping
• Three Meals Daily
• 24-hour emergency response
• Medication Assistance
• Transportation to doctors
• Private Luxury Suites
• Movie Theatre
• Patio Access Suites
• Coffee & Snack Bar
• Walking Path Courtyards
• All Bills Paid
• Registered Nurse on Staff
www.arborhouse4u.com
First Baptist
Church of Heath
Call today to schedule your tour • (469) 338-0204
FREE “Intro to Love & Logic” PARENT WORKSHOP
Sunday, January 20, 6-7 p.m.
Child care provided with reservation
Discoveryschoolfbc.net
972-771-8275
Train up a child in the way he should go;
and when he is old, he will not depart from it.
Proverbs 22:6 KJV
New Cranes • Hoists • Runway Systems
• Installation • Service
972/563/8333
14891 Hwy 205
Fax; 972/563/8275
P.O. Box 704
Email: [email protected]
Terrell, Texas 75160
fg-ind.com
www.TexasHealthRockwall.com
Attention All Men It’s Super Saturday Time!!!
ANGLICAN
TRANSFORMATION ANGLICAN CHURCH
Hwy. 276, Royse City
DAY SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH
8602 Lakeview Pkwy., Rockwall
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FATE
813 Holiday Dr. (Hwy. 66)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
HEATH • 224 Smirl Drive
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ROCKWALL • 610 Goliad St.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ROYSE CITY • 900 Pullen Street
IGLESIA BAUTISTA
ÌNUEVA ESPERANZAÎ
149 Blackland, Royse City
GRACE FELLOWSHIP
1408 Damascus Dr., Rockwall
LAKE POINTE BAPTIST CHURCH
701 E. I-30, Rockwall
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH
850 Blackland Road, Fate
NEW CALDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
301 Bourn, Rockwall
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
400 Old Greenville Rd., Royse City
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
360 Hickory Hill Rd., Royse City
UNION VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
4830 W. Hwy. 276, Royse City
FAITH TEMPLE BAPTIST
11214 FM 1565, Terrell, Tx 75160
BIBLE
ROCKWALL BIBLE CHURCH
801 Zion Hills Circle
FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH
351 S. Munson Rd., Royse City
CEDAR RIDGE BIBLE CHURCH
114 East Main St., Royse City
CATHOLIC
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1305 Damascus Road, Rockwall
SAINT MATTHIAS
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH
305 S. Fannin, Rockwall
CHRISTIAN
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Independent)
203 N. Arch St., Royse City
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ) of Rockwall
3375 Ridge Road
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST
FM 740 one block S. of Laurence
Dr., Heath
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner of Front & Bell streets,
Royse City
He had great riches and controlled vast land. Solomon knew that it was
a godly thing for even the King to “be of an humble spirit with the lowly
or poor and afflicted.”
Our Lord Jesus had, and still has the highest and most powerful name
in earth and in heaven. Even the richest and most powerful families in the
world cannot match the name of God’s son, Jesus, which is more accurately translated Joshua.
Jesus was truly of an humble spirit with the lowly people.
Isaiah prophesied, “For thus says the high and lofty One that inhabits
eternity, whose name is Holy; I dwell in the high and holy place, with him
also that is of a contrite and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the heart of the contrite ones” (Isaiah 57:15).
During his sufferings, Jesus must have completely understood the above words from God through Isaiah. It is written, “that God was in Christ
reconciling the world unto Himself.”
The “lofty One that inhabits eternity, whose name is Holy” dwelt in
our Lord Jesus who was truly of a meek and lowly heart. Surely we can
safely conclude that God in heaven, Jesus’ Father, revived his humble
and contrite heart. Did Jesus not commit himself to his Father who is able
to judge righteously, with the hope of being resurrected from the dead?
And behold, God faithfully revived his meek, lowly, poor and afflicted
beloved son.
With great anxiety, Jesus prayed to God with an honest and meek heart
three times asking God to let the cup pass. God sent angels to minister to
him. by raising him. After Jesus suffered great affliction under the Jewish
Scribes and Pharisees with the help of the Roman governor, God raised
him from the dead three days and three nights later.
As we search the scriptures about Jesus’ meek and lowly heart as an
example for us, let’s look for opportunities to learn of him. When we
experience those lengthy or brief moments of great affliction, anxiety and
grief, we can pour our hearts out to God in prayer as Jesus did; we can
revile not others who revile us as Jesus did; we can rail not on others who
rail on us, as Jesus did; and we commit ourselves to God in heaven who
judges righteously, as Jesus did.
670 Stodghill Rd., Rockwall
9424 FM 35, Royse City
EPISCOPAL
HOLY TRINITY BY THE LAKE
1524 Smirl Dr., Heath
LUTHERAN
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN
3003 Horizon Rd., Rockwall
JOY LUTHERAN CHURCH
302 N. Goliad St., Rockwall
METHODIST
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,
HEATH
FM 740 at FM 1140 (140 Smirl Dr.)
FIRST UNITED METHODIST OF
ROCKWALL
1200 E. Yellow Jacket
FIRST UNITED METHODIST OF
ROYSE CITY
Corner of Main and Josephine
FREE METHODIST
ROCKWALL FREE
METHODIST CHURCH
315 Dalton Rd., Rockwall
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CHURCH OF HIS GLORY
1995 FM 549, Rockwall
CHURCH OF PRAYER
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
506 E Boydstun, Rockwall
CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
1950 Alpha Dr., Rockwall
CROSS CREEK COWBOY CHURCH
Sabine Creek Ranch, Royse City
DAYSPRING DISCIPLESHIP
505 E. Boydston, Rockwall
GENESIS COMMUNITY CHURCH
7066 W. Hwy. 66, Royse City
LAKES COMMUNITY CHURCH
3025 I-30, Fate
LIFE CHURCH ROCKWALL
FM 3097
MILLWOOD CHURCH
3023 E I-30 ï Fate
NEW HORIZONS FELLOWSHIP
408 N. Goliad St., Rockwall
OASIS OF GRACE
Hwy 551, south of Fate
TEXAS LIFE CHANGERS MINISTRIES
2455 Ridge Rd., Rockwall
THE RIVER OF LIFE FELLOWSHIP
303 Rusk St., Royse City
CALVARY CHAPEL OF FATE
202 S W.E. Crawford St., Fate 75132
RIDGEVIEW CHURCH
1362 E. FM 552, Rockwall
THE WALL
Meeting at Hampton Inn Sundays, 10 a.m.
PENTECOSTAL
HOLY LIGHTHOUSE
TABERNACLE CHURCH
123 Kenway, Rockwall
PEOPLE OF THE NAME PENTECOSTAL
9055 FM 35, Royse City
REVIVAL CENTER OF ROCKWALL
1203 Beta Court Ste. 102
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
4672 E. I-30, Rockwall
Landmark Fellowship Church
www.landmarkfellowship.org
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH U.S.A.
602 White Hills Dr., Rockwall
TRINITY HARBOR CHURCH PCA
306 E. Rusk, Rockwall
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS
ROCKWALL WARD
6819 S. FM 549, Heath
MESSIANIC
BEIT OR MESSIANIC CONGREGATION
houseoflight.org ï 116 Kenway, Rockwall
First Presbyterian Church of Rockwall
Feel the love. Be the love.
“God is love, and those who abide in love abide in God, and
God abides in them.”
1 John 4:16
Looking for a warm, welcoming family of faith that is
dedicated to embodying God’s love in Rockwall and beyond?
Then join us this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church, located
at 602 White Hills Dr., under the
water tower and across from the
entrance to Walmart.
Sunday School starts at 9:45
a.m., with worship led by Pastor
Cheryl Taylor at 11 a.m. For more
information, call 972-771-5702, or
check out our website at
www.firstpresrockwall.org
This Page Is Made Possible By These Businesses & Organizations
Rockwall Friendship Baptist Church
Cordially invites you to attend the annual
“Stepping Up” event.
Feel like you’re being blitzed by life?
Let Dennis Rainey, Tony Dungy, Matt Chandler
and others help you develop a game plan
for living a godly, courageous life.
Join us Saturday, February 2, 2013 from 8:30-4:30
Rockwall Friendship Baptist Church
5651 Hwy 276 (adjacent to Southern Junction)
For registration and information call
972-772-7520
Housewarmers of Rockwall County
Blair & Mary Johnson • 469-387-9620
www.housewarmersusa.com
[email protected]
Opening new doors for your business!
Subscription Rates:
$40 per year for all U.S. Zip Codes
6 Months: $25 or 3 Months: $15
P.O. Box 819, Rockwall, Texas 75087 • 972-722-3099
Periodical Postage Paid at U.S. Post Office, Rockwall, Texas
75087 and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: send address changes to:
Rockwall County News, P.O. Box 819, Rockwall, Texas 75087
Office located at 107 E. Bourn Ave.,Rockwall, Texas 75087
Rockwall County News is the only publication meeting all the
statutory requirements for publication of required legal notices in
Rockwall County
(see Texas Government Code 2051.044 and 2051.048)
email news and photography to: [email protected]
email advertising to: [email protected]
www.rockwallcountynews.com
All material Copyright 2010 Rockwall County News
Reproduction only by permission of the publisher
Mission Statement
It is the mission of this newspaper to promote the rights of individuals,
guided by the principles so eloquently described in the American
Declaration of Independence. The right of life, liberty and ownership
of property are the cornerstones of our freedom. The sole purpose
of government is to enhance our liberty and freedom. Therefore, we
hold every elected and appointed agent of government accountable
to that standard.
Member
Texas Press
Association
Rockwall County News • Thursday January 24, 2013 Page 5
Rockwall County Classified Advertising
Personals
Meetings
-----------------------------------------Alcoholics Anonymous, 24 hour
help line, 800-503-8602.
-----------------------------------------AA Meetings
Rockwall, 7 days a week, Big
Book Group, 213 Rusk St., 972722-6366.
-----------------------------------------Al-Anon Meetings
Call for information and
locations in Dallas area, 214-3630461.
-----------------------------------------Al-Anon Garland
Meetings Monday & Friday, 8
p.m. at 2206 South Jupiter St., Suite
130, Garland.
------------------------------------------
Eclusively in your
01/24/13
Help Wanted
Rockwall County Kiwanis Club
meets every Tuesday at noon
at the Rockwall Wedding Chapel,
and we recently added an evening
meeting on the first Tuesday of
each month at 7 p.m., also at the
Rockwall Wedding Chapel, 203 S.
Fannin. For more information call
972-772-6001
-----------------------------------------Senior Services
If you are interested in delivering
weekday meals to homebound
seniors in Rockwall County, we
will be holding volunteer training
sessions the second Wednesday
each month at 1 p.m. Please call
972-771-9514 for location.
-----------------------------------------24 Hour Help Line for substance
& mental health counseling. 800662-4357.
-----------------------------------------NAMI (National Alliance of
Mental Illness) meets second
Saturday monthly. We offer support
and education for families and
individuals affected by mental
disabilities. For more information
call Bea & Mel at 972-563-3003 or
the Dallas office at 214-341-7133.
------------------------------------------
SUBSCRIBERS !!
First 10 Words FREE
CAll 972-722-3099
for details
Help Wanted
Small Cleaning Company wants part time help. Will pay
35% of each job. Call Zoe Miller, 972-896-1825.
Advertising Sales
Terry the Painter
30 Years Professional Experience.
All residential remodels, faux
finishes, paint, crack repairs,
cabinets, doors and more!!
FREE Estimates.
Free Front Door Painted with job!
Discounts. • 972-636-9416 •
Help
Wanted
Help Wanted
-----------------------------------------Teachers needed
Full and part time teachers
needed at local daycare. No
experience necessary, will train.
Must be 18 years or older with high
school diploma or GED. 972-7720011.
-----------------------------------------STAR Transit is hiring full time
drivers for passenger transport. You
must have current class B CDL
License with Passenger endorsement.
If interested, please contact Cassidy
Jock, 972-563-1422.
-----------------------------------------SALES ASSISTANT.
Local company seeks individual
to assist with sales & customer
service. Experience with Peachtree
and Microsoft programs is preferred.
P/T to start with F/T potential. Please
send resume or letter to: sales@
crownelectronics.com No phone
calls will be accepted.
------------------------------------------
Apartments
Homes for Rent
Rockwall County News is seeking professional
advertising sales representative for the weekly
community newspaper. Qualified applicant should
email resume to [email protected]
Services
Services
Services and Repairs
-----------------------------------------Fire Wood
Split seasoned East Texas Oak,
$230 cord, $135 rick, stacked and
delivered. 903-438-7478.
-----------------------------------------MOWING & TREE WORK
Large Lots / Small Acreage
214-478-9269
-----------------------------------------Tree removal, trim and lawn
maintenance. Fence repair, complete
landscape service. 10% off for new
customers. Olvera Lawn Service,
214-399-6851.
------------------------------------------
Call
972-722-3099
Classified
Advertising
Residential & Commercial Cleaning
• Insured & Bonded • Drug Tested & Background Check
• FREE Estimates • Guaranteed Satisfaction
972-896-1825
Small Cleaning Company looking to hire experienced house
keepers. Must have at least 3 years experience and references, pass
background check and drug test, and be able to quote an estimate.
email: [email protected] • www.cleanasapin.net
Inc.
JAMES JACKSON
ASE MASTER CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN
JACKSON AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALIST, INC.
Computer Diagnostics
• Computer Alignment
Fuel Injection • Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair
608 White Hills • Rockwall • Metro 972-771-5791
-----------------------------------------Room for Rent
Room for Rent in Rockwall.
Nice and safe neighborhood close to
the Harbor District. $550 per month.
All bills paid. 214-532-5431.
------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------
Travel
Trailers
Trailers
for Sale
-----------------------------------------27 ft. Fleetwood Wilderness
Scout, new tires, open floor plan,
extra clean, $10,500. 972-3424265
------------------------------------------
Legal
Notices
Legal Notices
-----------------------------------------Public Notice
In compliance with Tex. Occ.
Code Ch. 2303.1 S’
a second notice is hereby given
on abandoned vehicle 999 Pontiac
Grand Prix VIN 1 G2WP52KXl
F164327 towed from 100 W. 1-30,
Royse City, TX. Now located at
Dallas Towboys VSF Lie 0628232,
291 National Dr. Rockwall, TX
75032, vehicle may be claimed by
owner/lienholder upon receipt of
storage and tow fees accrued to date
which are $1,115.95 and increase
$21.65 daily until 45 days at which
time all rights/ownership shall be
forfeited of said vehicle which will
be sold at a public auction if not
claimed on or before March 11 ,
2013.
-----------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF ROCKWALL, TEXAS
REQUEST FOR
QUALIFICATIONS FOR
ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
Sealed
submittals
for
Architectural Services addressed to
Lea Ann Ewing , Purchasing Agent,
City of Rockwall, will be received at
City Hall, 385 S. Goliad, Rockwall,
TX 75087 on February 7, 2013 at or
before 11:00 am, CST.
Qualified firms interested in
providing architectural services for
Fire Station No. 2 remodel project in
the City of Rockwall should contact
Lea Ann Ewing , Purchasing Office
972-771-7700 x 6418. RFQ packet
Misc. forforSale
Miscellaneous
Sale
-----------------------------------------Beautiful cherry rolltop desk.
ROCKWALL $300. Call 972-7546904 to see
-----------------------------------------Oak
entertainment
center
55x49. Will fit up to 36” TV.
Shelves with glass doors for stereo
equipment. Drawer for extras. $100.
Kathy@214-335-3038.
-----------------------------------------Sofa with queen pull out
bed. Mattress included. Red and
white plaid. Great condition.
Kathy@214-335-3038.
-----------------------------------------Estate Sale. 301 Hubbard in
Heath. Friday & Saturday, January
25 & 26. Starts 9:30 a.m.
-----------------------------------------Seasoned Oak firewood. $250 per
cord, or $150 per half cord. Stacked
and delivered. 903-217-6613.
------------------------------------------
Estate
Sale
Garage Sales
-----------------------------------------Estate Sale
301 Hubbard in Heath. Friday &
Saturday, January 25 & 26. Starts
9:30 a.m.
for the cost of printing. The cost
for printed Contract Documents
is non-refundable. This web site
will be updated periodically with
addenda, plan holders lists, bid
tabulations, additional reports
or other information relevant to
bidding the Project.
Pre-bid conference for the
project will be held at 11:00
AM, Thursday February 7, 2013
at the office of the DISTRICT
ENGINEER, and is not mandatory.
All questions can be submitted
on the CivCast site no later than
Wednesday, February 13, 2013.
Bids must be accompanied by
a cashier’s check or a bid bond
from a surety company holding a
permit in the State of Texas for an
amount equal to 2% of the amount
bid. The amount of said cashier’s
check or bond will be forfeited to
the OWNER and the bank or surety
shall be liable to the OWNER for
the amount in event the successful
bidder fail or refuse to enter into
a contract or furnish bonds as
hereafter required within ten (10)
days after the date of notice of
award.
Performance, Payment and
Maintenance Bonds are required.
The OWNER reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities or irregularities
in bidding in case of lack of clarity
in stating prices. The OWNER
reserves the right to consider the
most advantageous construction
thereof, or reject the bid.
------------------------------------------
Eclusively in your
972-722-3099
Classified Ads
PUBLIC NOTICE
Homes for
Sale
Homes
for
Sale
-----------------------------------------Rockwall Condo
Attractive Rockwall condo,
2 br, 2 bath, downstairs, gated
community. 214-334-3530.
------------------------------------------
is available on the City’s website at
www.rockwall.com.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all submittals, waive
formalities,
re-advertise,
and
consider the most advantageous
submittal thereof.
-----------------------------------------SECION-00 11 13 NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
ROCKWALL
COUNTY
CONSOLIDATED MUNICIPAL
UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 will
receive bids for the construction of
GRADING, WATER, SANITARY
SEWER, STORM DRAINAGE
AND PAVING IMPROVEMENTS
FOR WOODCREEK PHASE 1-D2,
CITY OF FATE, ROCKWALL
COUNTY, TEXAS. Sealed bids
must be delivered to the office of
the DISTRICT ENGINEER (Petitt
Barraza, LLC, 300 Municipal
Drive, Richardson, Texas 75080)
no later than 2:30 P.M., Monday,
February 18, 2013. The bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud at
this time and place. Bids received
after this time will be returned
unopened.
The developer, H4 Woodcreek,
LLC., will be the Payor for the
contract for Rockwall County
Consolidated Municipal Utility
District No. 1
Plans, specifications and bid
documents are available at http://
www.civcastusa.com; Keyword:
03003-01D204.
Contract
Documents may be downloaded
or viewed free of charge at this
web site. It is the downloader’s
responsibility to determine that
a complete set of documents,
as defined in the Instructions to
Bidders are received. Printed
copies of the Contract Documents
may be purchased at the website
In compliance with Transportation Code 683-031 if you have legal ownership on one of the following vehicles, please contact
Chub’s Towing & Recovery, Inc. 972-771-4451 to reclaim the vehicle by paying the accrued charges. Failure to reclaim the
vehicle by Feburary 1, 2013 is a waiver of all rights and interest in the vehicle and is a consent to sell the vehicle at Public
Auction. Rockwall PD, Rockwall County Sherriff, and Chub’s Towing & Recovery, Inc. will be selling these vehicles at Public
Auction Feburary 8, 2013 at 9:00 AM at Newell Auctioneer, 8031 S.
Central, Dallas TX 972-636-0033.
1993
1998
1991
2006
1996
2011
1991
2005
1991
2004
2001
1998
GMC
Lincoln
Lexus
Chrysler
Honda
Other
Madza
Dodge
Toyota
Other
Honda
Pontiac
2GTEK19K1P1507756
1LNFM81W4WY639648
JT8UF11E2M0049558
1C3EL46XX6N251973
1HGEJ8142TL009497
L9NTELCH6B1100118
JM1BG2260M0308910
2D4FV48T75H536385
JT2AE94A1M3468202
PDCST2003SE961022
1HGEM21981L084718
1G2HX52K2W4200409
1994
2004
2000
2001
2000
2000
1997
2003
1997
GMC
Chrysler
Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi
Toyota
GMC
Isuzu
Ford
Chevrolet
Other
1994 Jeep
2007 Chevrolet
1GKEC16K5RJ752834
1C3EL55R74N114432
4A3AA46G5YE075284
JA4MT31HX1P037509
JTDBT1232Y0034305
1GKEC13T3YJ162546
4S2CK58V9V4340370
1FMRU15W63LA25319
1G1ND52TXV6140648
SN-HRY4922560
1J4FT27P1RL103126
1G1AK55F677405816
ADV ER TIS EME N T FOR BID S
Sealed bids addressed to Ms. Lea Ann Ewing, Purchasing Agent, will be received at the office of
the Purchasing Agent, 385 S. Goliad, City Hall, 1st Floor, until the hour of 2:00 PM, Thursday,
January 31, 2013 for the following project:
The Harbor - Cap Stone Repair and Replacement at The Harbor
The project includes: removing existing cap stones and reinstalling these cap stones to existing
planters, removing old cap stones and replacing with new cap stones, and lining an existing
fountain and other miscellaneous items at The Harbor. Bids shall be submitted in a sealed
envelope externally marked The Harbor - Cap Stone Repair and Replacement at The Harbor.
Bids will be opened and publicly read in the City Council Chambers at the Rockwall City Hall, 385
S. Goliad. No bids will be open or considered if received after the specified time.
Prequalification is not required. Completion time is 80 Calendar Days. The City reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, to waive any irregularities and/or to accept the bid or bids deemed best
for the City. A 5% Bid Bond is due with the bids. A Performance, Payment, and Maintenance
Bond (2-year) is required for this project. Contractors must conform to the Prevailing Wage Rates
as established by the City of Rockwall.
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January 20, 2013
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Plans and specifications may be examined and procured at the Rockwall Purchasing Office
located in the Rockwall City Hall, 385 S. Goliad, 1st Floor, Rockwall, Texas (phone numbers 972-771-7700 and fax 972-771-7728, at a non-refundable cost of $50.00.
Only those bids received from contractors who have purchased the plans and specifications for
this project from the City of RockwaII and are listed on the City's list of plan holders, will
be opened at the bid opening for consideration.
- Public Notice The City of Rockwall Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday,
February 12, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Rockwall City Hall, 385 South
Goliad, Rockwall, Texas, and the Rockwall City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday,
February 18, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Rockwall City Hall, 385 South
Goliad, Rockwall, Texas, to consider the following items:
P2013-001: Proposed Replat – 5509 Ranger
Hold a public hearing, discuss and consider a request by Donnie and Tammy Latimer for
approval of a Residential Replat for Chandlers Landing Phase 14, Lot 23, Block B, City and
County of Rockwall, Texas, being a replat of Lots 5-R and 7-R of Chandlers Landing Phase
14, Block B, and take any action necessary.
Z2013-001: Proposed Specific Use Permit – 103 S. San Jacinto
Hold a public hearing, discuss and consider a request by Denise Webb and Shannon Allred
for approval of a Specific Use Permit (SUP) to allow for a secondhand goods store located
on Lot S and a portion of Lot 3, Block L of Rockwall Old Towne, City and County of
Rockwall, Texas, being a 1,500-sf tract located at 103 South San Jacinto, zoned (DT)
Downtown district, and take any action necessary.
Z2013-002: Proposed Rezone – Southeast corner SH-205 and FM-549
Hold a public hearing, discuss and consider a request by Cameron Slown for approval of a
change in zoning from (AG) Agricultural district to (C) Commercial district on a 45.56-acre
tract situated in the W.W. Ford Survey, Tract 17-5, located at the southeast corner of SH
205 and FM 549, City and County of Rockwall, Texas, and take any action necessary.
All interested parties are encouraged to attend. Please contact the City of
Rockwall Planning and Zoning staff at (972) 771-7745 with any questions.
Additional information can be found on all current Zoning cases on the City’s
website: http://www.rockwall.com/Planning/ZoningChanges.asp
‘Oliver’ to be staged by Rockwall Community Playhouse in February
by Mary Thacker
The cast of “Oliver” has been hard at work on the stage of Rockwall
Community Playhouse in preparation for opening night Feb. 8. Rousing
tunes like “Oom Pah Pah,” “Food, Glorious, Food” and “Consider
Yourself” generate boisterous energy, while sentimental favorites “As
Long As He Needs Me,” “I’d Do Anything” and “Where is Love?” tug
on one’s heartstrings.
The musical is based on Charles Dickens’ play “Oliver Twist,” the
story of a poor orphan who gets mixed up with a gang of thieves led by
the wily Fagin and his apprentice, the artful dodger. The original British
production, with music and lyrics by Lionel Bart, premiered in the West
End in 1960 and opened on Broadway in 1963. The play was made into
a film in 1968.
Director Pamela Whittaker has worked as a professional actor in
Dallas and Los Angeles, appearing in commercials, film and television.
She has directed more than 50 musicals and plays. She started Studio
B Performing Arts Theater in Highland Village where she developed a
drama curriculum and performance program for children, as well as a
community theater.
When asked about her current undertaking she said, “The talent in this
cast and crew is a director’s dream.”
The cast and crew of “Oliver” is made up of nearly 50 members.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: Pursuant to Chapter 59 of the Texas Property Code,
The Vault Self Storage located at 1280 E. Ralph Hall Parkway, Rockwall, Texas
75032 will hold a public auction of property to satisfy a landlord’s lien. Sale will
be at 10:00 AM, February 7, 2013, at The Vault Self Storage, 1280 E. Ralph Hall
Parkway, Rockwall, Texas. Property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash
only. All successful bidders will remove the contents immediately and leave unit
clean. A refundable cleanup deposit will be required. Seller reserves the right to
not accept any bid and to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of spaces of the following tenant(s):
Glenda C. Medlin:
debut this December with “Uh-Oh, Here Comes Christmas.” His most
recent acting roles include Franklin Hart in “9 to 5” and Daddy Warbucks
in “Annie.” Dennis Gullion plays the villain Bill Sykes. He was last seen
at RCP in the role of Rooster Hannigan in “Annie.” Bet is played by
Anne-Marie Thacker, who was previously seen at RCP as Amber in
“Hairspray” and Amy in “Little Women.”
The widow Corney is played by Darci Ramirez. This is her debut on
the RCP stage. Her son, Rylan, plays
one of the orphans. Mr. Bumble is
played by Dane Hoffman, who has
appeared at numerous theaters around
the Metroplex.
Other cast members include Nick
Messick as Charlie, Lindsey Williams
as Charlotte Sowerberry, Ed Hromatka
as Dr. Grimswig, Al Wall as Mr.
Brownlow, Lloyd Turney as Mr.
Sowerberry, Tori Carew as the milk
maid, Steve Niksih as the knife seller,
Mary Thacker as Mrs. Bedwin, Kristy
Moore as Mrs. Sowerberry and Brook
Feldman as Noah.
Orphans include Jahleel and Nailah
Jappah Vaughn, Olivia Archibald, Caden
Iradi, Matthew Kula, Rylan Ramirez
and Paulet Cueller. Hannah Moore,
Rachel Whalen, Kenedy Matthews,
Riley and Parker Niksich, Stuart Hall,
Kate Larman, Isabella Brothers and
Abby Thompson are pickpockets.
There are also five actors appearing
who were a part of RCP’s STAR
program, which provides opportunities
for adults with Down syndrome and
autism to experience the joy of being
onstage. They are Allison Elliott,
The brother-and-sister team of Tori Carew and Matt
Shannon Harrison, Jack Hopkins, James
Carew pictured above play the roles of the milk maid and
Taylor and Zachary Wincent.
Oliver in the Rockwall Community Playhouse’s upcoming
The play will run Feb. 8-10, 15-17
production of “Oliver.” The play will run Feb. 8-10, 15and 22-24 with 8 p.m. performances
17 and 22-24 with 8 p.m. performances on Friday and
Friday
and
Saturday
evenings
Saturday evenings and 2 p.m. Sunday matinees. Tickets
and 2 p.m. Sunday matinees.
can be purchased at rockwallcommunityplayhouse.org.
Tickets can be purchased online at
rockwallcommunityplayhouse.org.
Tommy Redfearn and Roger Hester have constructed an ambitious multilevel set. Choreographer Kristin DiFrancesco has developed challenging
dance routines, and music director Phil Alford is fine-tuning the many
musical numbers. Assistant director Monica Phillips, stage manager
Christy Brown, assistant stage manager Lauren Alexander and stage
hand Nick Claggett are attending to all the details to ensure it is a firstrate production.
Starring as Nancy, Whitney
Rosenbalm is a seasoned RCP
performer. She was recently seen
on stage as Judy in “9 to 5” and as
Grace in “Annie.” She is joined on
stage by her daughter, Maddie, who
is playing the strawberry vendor.
Oliver is played by Matt Carew,
who although just 12 years of age,
has the resume of a veteran. He has
appeared in commercials, films and
TV shows in addition to his theater
work. His sister, Tori, is sharing the
stage with him and was last seen at
RCP as Beth in “Little Women.”
Steve Golin stars as Fagin, while
his son, Camryn, plays the artful
dodger. Golin made his directorial
Furniture, Christmas Décor, wheel chair, walker & boxes.
Cimino Energy LLC c/o Michael Mitchum: 100 or so file boxes, filing cabinet, office
chair & 4 drawer dresser.
Opinions
Contact The Vault Self Storage, 1280 E. Ralph Hall Parkway, Rockwall, Texas
75032, (972) 771-1105.
Germany’s Repatriation of Gold
by Jacob G. Hornberger, (fff.org)
Germany has announced that it’s going to repatriate 374 metric tons
of its gold that it has stored with the Federal Reserve in New York City.
While Germany claims that it will continue leave 1200 tons of gold in
the United States, this might actually be the start of a full removal of its
gold and its return to Germany. In fact, Germany also announced a full
repatriation of all 374 metric tons of its gold from France.
Why would Germany do that? It says that the reason is so that it
can have plenty of gold reserves available at home in the event of a
monetary crisis. The gold would enable Germany to purchase foreign
currencies or, actually, most anything else, in the event of a crisis,
reflecting, once again, that gold is real money.
But there is another possible reason for Germany’s decision: that
it doesn’t trust the U.S. government. That’s, in fact, the reason why
countries such as Libya, Venezuela, and Iran repatriated their gold.
They were concerned that in a “crisis,” the U.S. government would
seize it.
Fears of gold confiscation by the U.S. government are not irrational.
After all, that’s precisely what the U.S. government did to the American
people at the outset of Franklin Roosevelt’s presidency in 1932.
Taking the path of communist and socialist regimes, the Roosevelt
administration nationalized all private gold holdings in the country,
ordered Americans to deliver their gold to the government, and made
it a felony offense to own gold. Despite clear prohibitions against such
action in the Constitution, the federal courts upheld the seizure.
While FDR’s gold seizure is now just something that Americans learn
in history books, it is still one of the most shocking and appalling events
in U.S. history. When the country was established, the Constitution
made gold coins and silver coins the official money of the American
people. Thus, for more than a century Americans use gold and silver
coins, not irredeemable paper notes, as their medium of exchange.
Along came the Progressives, who succeeded in converting America
to a welfare-warfare state, one in which the role of the federal
government became a welfare caretaker for the American people and
a brutal policeman for the world. Obviously, the welfare-warfare state
would cost a lot of money, expenditures that would be easier to pay for
if the government could simply print the money. That’s why Roosevelt
and his statist cohorts decided to take everyone’s gold away and force
Americans to use irredeemable paper currency instead.
The Germans know full well that the U.S. government could do the
same thing again, especially if the right “crisis” came along, and that,
this time, the confiscation could extend to foreign countries that have
stored their gold with the Federal Reserve.
No one doubts, of course, that the U.S. government would do such
a thing to countries that are not considered to be loyal members of the
U.S. Empire, such as Iran and Venezuela, but would it really do such a
thing to Germany?
The problem is that one never
knows when a country will be
converted from friendly ally to
unfriendly enemy. In World War
II, the Soviet Union was a friend
and ally. Once the war was over,
the U.S. national-security state
quickly converted it to unfriendly
His Majesty Obama
and the debt ceiling
Part 2
by Wendy McElroy, fff.org
Executive authority and a competing Congress
Article 1, section 7 of the Constitution states, “All bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of
Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills.” (Emphasis added.)
The House’s monopoly on raising revenue was intended to be a powerful brake upon the executive. The president
can sign executive orders and create executive agencies (like the Department of Education) with administrative
policies that regulate the minutiae of society. Without funding, however, the measures and agencies falter. Thus,
congressional control of revenue bills is one of the few remaining solid obstacles to the presidency becoming
monarchical.
Unfortunately, there is some legal grounding on which Obama could challenge the absolute authority of Congress
over revenue bills. Section 4 of the Fourteenth Amendment (1868) reads,
“The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of
pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the
United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion
against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and
claims shall be held illegal and void.”
This is a Reconstruction amendment; that is, it has a specific historical context. It was adopted in the wake
of the Civil War (1861-1865) in order to facilitate the reformation of the American South. Section 4 aimed at
guaranteeing Union loans while repudiating Confederate debt. Nevertheless, the United States Supreme Court later
ruled that the section’s language had broader application. In Perry v. U.S. (1935), the majority opinion stated, “While
[the Fourteenth Amendment] was undoubtedly inspired by the desire to put beyond question the obligations of the
government issued during the Civil War, its language indicates a broader connotation.” The court found it to be
“confirmatory of a fundamental principle which applies as well to the government bonds in question [in that 1935
case].”
Constitutional attorneys could, however, argue cogently against the presidential use of Section 4. For example,
they could point out that the section refers to honoring current debt, not to creating new debt. But during a national
emergency, when the president assumes extraordinary powers, Obama’s chances of success will be enhanced.
His chances are also enhanced by the current strategy being pursued by top Democrats. In stirring up public
debate, the Democrats are engaging in what is called “popular constitutionalism” or “democratic constitutionalism.”
Although that term is imprecisely defined, an essay entitled “Popular Constitutionalism and Relaxing the Dead
Hand: Can the People Be Trusted?” by law professor Todd E. Pettys offers a general sense:
A growing number of constitutional scholars are urging the nation to rethink its commitment to judicial supremacy.
Popular constitutionalists argue that the American people, not the courts, hold the ultimate authority to interpret the
Constitution’s many open-ended provisions whose meanings are reasonably contestable.
ACROSS
1 TXism: “sells like
corny ____ at the
State Fair”
5 unpleasant smell
6 seat of Jackson Co.
7 TXism: “____ ‘em
up” (evaluate)
8 Assoc. for the Spurs,
Mavs, & Rockets
9 ‘89 album that was
thought to violate
TX obscenity law:
“__ _____ As They
Wanna Be”
16 TX Clint Black’s “We
____ Ourselves”
18 TXism: “a hard ___
__ ____ under the
porch” (good dog)
21 this Ed was “Mingo”
on “Daniel Boone”
with TX Fess (init.)
22 “I’m in the ____
for Love”
23 in the ‘30s, Mineral
Wells was a top
___ destination
24 sixth most populous
city in TX
30 arachnid trap
(2 wds.)
34 NFL designation for
some injuried
players (abbr.)
35 scoundrel
36 animals’ feet
37 the biggest names
(hyphenated word)
39 Astrodome had this
on 4/9/1965 (2 wds.)
43 this Young sang
“Hello Walls” (‘61)
44 dressed for the cold?
enemy status, setting the Cold War into motion. Iran was a friend when
the shah was in power. It is now an enemy of the Empire. Iraq was a
friend under Saddam and then became an enemy under Saddam.
While Germany became an ally after it had been an enemy in World
War II, there is no way to say with certainty that things will always
remain the same. What if Germany were to demand that all U.S. troops
leave Germany? What if Germany continues to grow more powerful
economically while the United States continues to head toward
economic bankruptcy? What happens if the Empire starts to see a
prosperous, militarized, independent Germany as a renewed threat to
world peace?
Then, all bets are off, and Germany knows that U.S. officials would
have no compunctions about using Germany’s gold as leverage to
impose its will on Germany. “If you want your gold, then do as we
say.”
What about Americans?
American remain just as much at risk of gold confiscation as anyone
else, if not more so.
As everyone knows, federal spending and borrowing continue
unabated, and the federal government’s debt continues to soar. If there
a drastic monetary crisis, like the one the Federal Reserve caused in
1929, and if federal officials desperately need money to fund their
welfare-warfare-state operations, make no mistake about it: they will
stop at nothing to get it. The two most likely sources of quick cash are
(1) by confiscating gold again and (2) by confiscating people’s 401(k)
retirement accounts, as Argentina did during its monetary crisis. Of
course, the government would give people paper notes and bonds in
return, as it did in the 1930s. Since U.S. officials would be running the
inflationary printing presses at full force during such a crisis, the notes
and bonds could be called “guaranteed instruments of confiscation.”
Thus, Americans would be wise to do what Germany is doing. Don’t
store your gold under the auspices of the U.S. government. Bring it
home and store it there.
45 symbol for gold
46 in Dallas, DART is a
____ of transportation
47 devoured a whole
dessert? (3 wds.)
49 hoppy lager beer
52 great left-fielder and first
Rangers mgr., Williams
53 abbr. for best state in
the Union
54 guided excursions
55 after-death assets
24
25
26
27
28
1
2
3
TEXAS
CROSSWORD
4
5
6
by Charley & Guy Orbison
7
Copyright 2013 by Orbison Bros.
8
9
17
16
21
11
12
40
39
31
37
42
DOWN
52
1 TX Kristofferson ‘74
film: “Alice _____
Live Here Anymore”
2 this CF McDowell
wore #0 for the
Rangers (‘85-’88)
3 where Texicans
flew the “Come and
Take It” flag in 1835
4 “_ ___ Hickok
Belt” was given to
best pro athlete
9 “in the year of our
Lord” (abbr.)
10 TXism: “he’s got
____ ____ in his
garters” (able)
46
49
53
38
43
45
48
20
34
33
41
47
15
23
32
44
58 glides
in the air
59 Ranger Adrian
Beltre stat.
60 words with Paso
and Campo
61 “___ up shop”
14
19
36
35
13
22
30
29
10
18
50
51
54
55
56
57
11 Haing S. ____ was 58
in ‘90 film “Vietnam,
59
Texas”
12 needed for a
60
disabled car (2 wds.)
13 TXism: “__ ____ he
61
can’t hear thunder”
14 great TX golfer Kite
(init.)
15 “si” so. of the border 25 dog___ fairway
26 scores that a good
17 TXism: “______ __
golfer should have
up” (believed)
27 TXism: “jumpy __
19 J.R. was shot in the
_ ___ on ice”
last _______ of ‘80
28 TX Cornyn’s group
“Dallas” season
29 Dallas courthouse
20 husband or wife
museum (2 wds.)
24 swimmer Esther in
31 James Bond
‘51 film “Texas
creator, Fleming
Carnival” (init.)
P-1098
32 TX intoxication
offense (abbr.)
33 finger-pointers
38 brandin’ tools
40 “one __ _ kind”
41 Friday “___ rally”
42 most TX singers
are also this
48 TX Strait’s “All My
____ Live in Texas”
50 house sites
51 TX Buddy Holly
hit: “Peggy ___”
56 TXism: “saddle
strawberries”
57 “under the _____”
(covert transaction)
Hawks defeat Rockwall for 1st district win
by Lary Bump
Rockwall-Heath’s players knew their first season in 5A boys’ basketball
would be even tougher than the first years of the school’s existence in
4A.
They didn’t know just how difficult it would be.
It took until the sixth game, halfway through the district schedule, for
RHHS to win a 12-5A game.
The Hawks shook off Rockwall midway through the first quarter Friday
night and went on to a 58-41 victory.
Relying on the inside play of Jaylen Veasley, RHS pulled even at 9-9.
That’s when Rockwall-Heath sophomore Colton Rashbrook took over.
He made 8 consecutive points, including two 3-point shots that led to
a 15-9 lead the Hawks didn’t lose again. They led 20-13 after the first
quarter, and outscored the Yellowjackets in every other quarter.
Rashbrook, who had totaled just 8 points in the previous two games,
finished with a game-high 18 points. Teammate Luke Ramirez added 13.
Leading Rockwall (10-15, 0-6) was the trio of Veasley, Skyler Simmons
and Aaron Maxwell with 12 apiece.
RHHS had entered district play with an 11-9 record, but had the
misfortune of running into 12-5A’s strongest, most experienced teams
right out of the box. It didn’t help that the Hawks played teams they
might have been able to beat – such as Tyler Lee, a 64-49 winner over
RHHS a week earlier – on their home court.
Then they saw a furious rally fall short in a 63-59 loss to North Mesquite
Tuesday, Jan. 15. The Stallions led 36-18 at halftime, so RHHS’ 24-15
fourth quarter wasn’t enough to win. In that game, Jackson Zivney scored
21 points, Tyler Zivney added 12 and Ramirez put in 10.
Rockwall, a 4A playoff team a year ago, expected to be among the 125A leaders this season. When the Jackets opened the season by winning
10 of their first 14 games, that still appeared to be possible. Since then,
though, their two leading scorers have transferred and RHS has lost 11
consecutive games.
Preceding the game at Rockwall-Heath, the Jackets fell behind Mesquite
Horn 18-9 after one quarter Jan. 15. Maxwell’s 21 points weren’t enough
in a 60-47 loss.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
Rockwall
13
8
7
13
41
RHHS
20
11
10
17
58
Rockwall – Aaron Maxwell 12, Skyler Simmons 12, Jaylen Veasley
12, Matt Hopson 5.
RHHS – Colton Rashbrook 18, Luke Ramirez 13, Jackson Zivney
7, Camron Talley 6, Nathen Stover 5, Tyler Zivney 5, Ryan McKay 2,
Jeremiah Sandidge 2.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
RHHS
7
11
17
24
59
North Mesquite 24
12
12
15
63
RHHS – Jackson Zivney 21, Tyler Zivney 12, Luke Ramirez 10,
Camron Talley 9, Jeremiah Sandidge 4, Colton Rashbrook 3.
North Mesquite – Norman Alexander 22, Leslie Davis 12, Ryan
Bradley 10, Mike Williams 10, Stevin Moses 6, Drick Whitted 3.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
RHHS
10
10
15
14
49
Tyler Lee
22
13
15
14
64
RHHS – Tyler Zivney 15, Camron Talley 9, Jackson Zivney 9, Luke
Ramirez 6, Colton Rashbrook 5, Shawn Helms 2, Tyler McKay 3.
Tyler Lee – N/A.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
Mesquite Horn 18
15
18
9
60
RHS
9
16
13
9
47
Mesquite Horn – Anthony Sharp 13, Alan Hodge 12, Zach Charles 8,
Ronnie Jones 7, Adrian Chevis 6, John McMiller 6, Jarrison Stewart 6,
Wells 2.
RHS – Aaron Maxwell 21, Skyler Simmons 12, Jaylen Veasley 6,
Sheridan Bee 4, David Broach 4.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
Longview
9
17
11
18
55
RHS
7
11
4
12
34
Longview – Whittaker 21, Williams 9, Leonard 6, Lynch 6, Anthony 4,
Howard 4, Coby 2, Henderson 2, Johnson 1.
RHS – Skyler Simmons 16, Blake Rhodes 8, Jaylen Veasley 4, Trevor
Blum 2, Matt Hopson 2, Aaron Maxwell 2.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
RHS
10
8
8
11
37
Mesquite
8
21
20
13
62
RHS – Sheridan Bee 10, Skyler Simmons 8, Aaron Maxwell 5, Matt
Hopson 4, John Tully 3, Jaylen Veasley 3, David Broach 2, Will Murdoch
2.
Undefeated Jackets win
2nd soccer tournament
by Lary Bump
Coming off one tournament championship, the Rockwall boys’ soccer
team had a reasonable expectation of winning its own tournament last
weekend.
It quickly became clear that Saturday’s two opponents weren’t about
to roll over against the Yellowjackets, who hadn’t allowed a goal in this
season’s first five games.
continued on page 8
Rockwall County high school varsity results,
Jan. 15-21
Boys’ basketball
Fulton 73, Arlington Flint Academy 66
Fulton 64, Dallas Inspired Vision 40
Mesquite Horn 60, Rockwall 47
North Mesquite 63, Rockwall-Heath 59
Rockwall Christian Academy 71, Heritage Christian Academy 38
Rockwall-Heath 58, Rockwall 41
Tyler East Texas Christian Academy 56, Heritage Christian Academy
40
Girls’ basketball
Mesquite Horn 41, Rockwall 31
Rockwall 63, Rockwall-Heath 50
Rockwall-Heath 67, North Mesquite 43
Boys’ soccer
Carrollton Newman Smith 3, Rockwall-Heath 1
Rockwall 6, Dallas Kimball 0
Rockwall 1, Dallas Conrad 0
Rockwall 4, Plano John Paul II 2
Rockwall 1, Sulphur Springs 0
Rockwall-Heath 3, Dallas Samuell 0
Rockwall-Heath 2, Plano John Paul II 1
Sulphur Springs 3, Rockwall-Heath 1
Girls’ soccer
Carrollton Creekview 3, Rockwall-Heath 0
Frisco Wakeland 4, Rockwall 0
Lake Dallas 2, Rockwall-Heath 0
Plano JV White 1, Rockwall 0
Rockwall 2, Irving Nimitz 1
Rockwall 1, Frisco Centennial 0
Rockwall-Heath 2, Garland 1
Rockwall-Heath 8, Dallas Thomas Jefferson 0
Wrestling
Rockwall 45, Colleyville Heritage 27
Outback Varsity Wrestling Invitational at Weatherford – Rockwall
182, Midlothian 151, Arlington Martin 150.5, Colleyville Heritage 87.5,
Haltom 74
Rockwall-Heath Hawks’ Hughes,
Seales sign letters of intent
Rockwall County News • Thursday, January 24, 2013 Page 7
Mesquite – Alex Cooper 18, Rashard Higgins 14, Davion Keys 9,
Codarius Vault 5, Ben Hancock 4, Dejohn Shealy 4, Cameron Brown 3,
Tory Gamble 2, A.J. Johnson 2.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
North Mesquite 15
13
15
8
51
RHS
12
6
11
6
35
North Mesquite – Ryan Bradley 18, Norman Alexander 11, Drick
Whitted 6, Mike Williams 6, Thomas Oberg 4, Marcus Alonzo 2, Leslie
Davis 2, Xavier Mack 2.
RHS – Aaron Maxwell 19, Skyler Simmons 8, John Tully 3, Jaylen
Veasley 2, Will Murdoch 1.
Blackmon named to Dean’s List
Michael Blackmon of Rockwall was named to the Dean’s List at the
University of Louisiana at Lafayette for the fall semester.
Eligible students must be enrolled full-time and earn a grade-point
average of 3.5 or higher, according to a university news release.
Norris named to Dean’s List
Casey Norris, a junior theatre performance major from Rockwall,
was among students named to the Dean’s List at Freed-Hardeman
University in Henderson, Tenn., for the fall semester, according to a
To be included on the Dean’s List, a FHU student must maintain a
minimum grade-point average of 3.40 for the semester and full-time
status.
Two locals named to ASU Dean’s List
Two local residents were among honorees included on the Angelo
State University Dean’s List for the fall semester, according to a
Local honorees included Courtney L. Callens of Rockwall and Alysia
R. Null of Royse City.
To be eligible to make the honors list at the San Angelo university, a
student must be enrolled full-time at Angelo State and maintain a 3.25
or better grade-point average on a 4.0 scale.
Horton honored at Pepperdine
Mashala Horton of Royse City was named to the Seaver College
Dean’s List for the fall semester at Pepperdine University, according
to a university news release.
To earn Dean’s List honors, a student must be in the upper 10 percent
of his/her class and maintain a 3.5 or better grade-point average. Horton
is one of only 290 students to receive such an honor.
Taylor lauded at Cornell
Taylor Rothlein of Royse City was named to the Dean’s List at
Cornell University, according to a university news release.
Rothlein, a student in the College of Arts & Sciences, was feted for
his academic accomplishments in the fall semester.
Locals makes HPU honor rolls
Three local residents were among academic honorees following the
fall semester at Howard Payne University in Brownwood.
Molly Blair O’Brien of Rockwall was one of 106 students named to
the President’s List, according to a university news release.
To attain a place on the President’s List, a student must earn a 4.0
grade-point average.
Hannah Marie Strebeck of Royse City and Blaine Michael Wynn of
Rockwall were named to the HPU Dean’s List.
Students must earn a 3.65-3.99 GPA to be included on the Dean’s
List.
Rockwall-Heath baseball players Russell Hughes and Hunter Seales were back in the news together Tuesday
on a much happier occasion than when they both made news a year ago.
The seniors each signed a letter of intent to continue their baseball careers next year in junior college. Hughes
signed with Paris Junior College, and Seales with Navarro College.
Last March, the two outfielders were chasing a fly ball when they collided. Hughes left the game with a
concussion, and Seales with a broken leg. Hughes missed some time but Seales didn’t play again in 2012. Both
are preparing to play for RHHS this season.
Fourth annual Fundraiser, craft
show to benefit Royse City softball
The 4th Annual Battle of the Bulldogs Fundraiser and Craft Show, set for March 23 at the Royse City High
School Royce Swiney Indoor Facility, will benefit the Royse City High School softball program.
The event will include a car show, rag ball tournament, cow patty bingo, a silent auction, and jail and bail.
Special visits will be made by the Easter bunny, which will be available for photos between the hours of 11
a.m. and 3 p.m.
The event will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the facility, which is located at 700 S. FM 2642 in Royse City.
The craft show will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with booth set-up beginning at 6:30 a.m.
Cost for a 12x12 indoor booth will be $50. Booth assignments will be made upon check-in. No electricity
will be available in booths, and all vendors must provide their own canopies/tents and tables/chairs.
No food vendors will be accepted, with the exception of those offering pre-packaged prepared food items.
All products offered must be appropriate for inclusion in a family event; the school reserves the right to request
removal of any items deemed illegal or in poor taste.
For more details or craft show registration forms, visit rcisd.org/rchs and click on the Battle of the Bulldogs
link.
All net proceeds will be used to benefit the Royse City High School softball program.
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Lady Jackets drop out of district lead, but defeats Lady Hawks
by Lary Bump
Rockwall fell from a 9-point halftime lead and a first-place tie in District
12-5A to a 10-point loss and third place in a matter of 16 minutes of basketball
Tuesday, Jan. 15.
Mesquite Horn, one of three teams tied for the district lead entering that
night, held RHS to just 5 points and no field goals in the second half. The
Lady Jackets still led 29-25 entering the fourth quarter, but Horn scored the
first 10 points in the fourth quarter and outscored them 16-2 over the final
8 minutes.
On Friday, the Lady Jaguars took charge of the district race by defeating
Mesquite, the other team that had been tied for the 12-5A lead. Rockwall
bounced back that night for a tougher-than-expected 63-50 home victory
over Rockwall-Heath to pull into a tie for second with Mesquite.
After the game at Horn, RHS head coach Jill McDill said, “We played great
in the first half, about as good as we can play. We showed we can control the
boards even though they were 5 to 8 inches taller at every position. We had
five offensive rebounds.”
That was the first half, when the Lady Jackets totaled 14 rebounds. In the
second half, they managed just six.
The first sign that something was amiss came when the Lady Jaguars scored
the first 6 points of the second half, all on offensive rebounds. While they
were getting second shots, RHS was managing just five field goal attempts
in the third quarter and five more in the fourth.
McDill said, “We were trying to run our offense. We weren’t trying to stall.
We just didn’t score.
Yellowjackets soccer ...
continued from page 7
In the inaugural RHS Invitational Tournament pool play, Plano John Paul
II broke the scoreless streak with two goals just before halftime and held a
2-1 lead with just 16 minutes to play. The Jackets (7-0) regrouped to put in
three goals for a 4-2 victory.
The opponent in the final match was Sulphur Springs, which won the
tournament’s other bracket. After allowing a first-half goal to Rockwall’s
Clayton Rittershaus on a rebound, the Wildcats had control of the ball for
most of the second half but couldn’t score. RHS goalie Andrew Caquelin
stopped three second-half shots for a 1-0 shutout.
RHS head coach Troy Williams explained why his defense has been so
successful.
“Several guys have been playing together for a while, and Jordan Story
has come in and helped us on the right side. Chris Estridge has been as solid
as can be. We’ve had a lot of competition at goalie. Andrew is our go-to guy
there at the moment.”
Rittershaus, who has scored five goals this season, was one of six Jackets
with a goal in a 6-0 victory over Dallas Kimball Thursday, Jan. 20. RHS
defeated Dallas Conrad 1-0 Friday, with Micah Day scoring the only goal.
In competition between the bracket runners-up for third place, RockwallHeath (5-3-1) defeated John Paul II. The Hawks had defeated Dallas Samuell
3-0 and lost 3-1 to both Sulphur Springs and Carrollton Newman Smith in
pool play.
Rockwall had opened the season by outscoring three opponents by a total
of 15-0 to repeat as champions of the Buffalo Wild Wings Tournament in
Denison. Andy Rojas scored four goals for the Jackets in that tournament.
“Their number 5 (Lauren Bradshaw) is a great shot blocker. When Sara
(Williamson) would drive past her defender, she’d have another person to
beat. And they never left Ellen (Baker) alone.”
Bradshaw also had a game-high nine rebounds and 8 points, all in the
second half. Williamson was the game’s high scorer with 11 points, but
3-point threat Baker totaled just 6.
Against Rockwall-Heath, the Lady Jackets (20-8 overall, 6-2 in the district)
took a 21-9 lead after the first quarter. Though they didn’t lose the advantage
as they had at Horn, they really couldn’t pull away from RHHS.
Williamson again was the game’s high scorer, with 29 points. For the Lady
Hawks (8-15, 1-7), Jacquelyn Turner used hot 3-point shooting for 14 points.
Katie Webster added 12.
RHHS had won its first 12-5A game on what turned out to be Black
Tuesday for Rockwall. Webster poured in 25 points as the Lady Hawks
defeated North Mesquite for the second time in three tries this season, 67-43.
Jordan Mitchell added 13 points.
Rockwall-Heath led by 11 points at halftime, and really took charge with a
24-6 third-quarter advantage.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
Rockwall-Heath 9
14
11
16
50
RHS
21
13
14
15
63
Rockwall-Heath – Jacquelyn Turner 14, Katie Webster 12, Jordan Mitchell
7, Jasmine Brumfield 5, Eden Deel 4, Caroline McCallum 4, Geneva Johnson
2, Sophie Keith 2.
RHS – Sara Williamson 29, Morghen Day 8, Alleah Austin 6, Ellen Baker
6, Hannah Clark 5, Kaelyn Hutton 4, Hannah Hughes 3, Cassie Ross 2.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
RHS
17
9
3
2
31
Mesquite Horn 13
4
8
16
41
RHS – Sara Williamson 11, Morghen Day 9, Ellen Baker 6, Hannah
Hughes 3, Megan Grandy 2.
Mesquite Horn – Kristina Smith 9, Jada Underwood 9, Lauren Bradshaw
8, Tyler Hamilton 7, Victoria Youman 6, Dawn Nwoko 2.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
North Mesquite 8
12
6
17
43
RHHS
16
15
24
12
67
North Mesquite – Emily Malone 16, Ashley Rivera 10, Kara Hitt
8, King 5, Makqhuisha Carruth 2, Williams 2.
RHHS – Katie Webster 25, Jordan Mitchell 13, Jessica Nwabuko 8,
Jacquelyn Turner 8, Caroline McCallum 4, Jasmine Brumfield 2, Geneva
Johnson 2, Sophie Keith 2, Mallory Rice 2, Lauren Mizell 1.
Lady Bulldogs beat
Greenville, lose to
McKinney North
The Royse City Lady Bulldog varsity basketball team beat Greenville 5139 Tuesday, November 15. The game was played at Greenville.
Krystal Pickron poured in 28 points in the game. Sydnie Erbe contributed
9 points.
Then, state ranked McKinney North defeated Royse City 80-37 Friday
January 18. The game was played at Royse City.
Krystal Pickron again led the way offensively for Royse City with 18
points.
After these games, Royse City stands at 18-10 overall and 4-5 in District
13-4A play.
Bulldog Men Fall to Both Greenville and McKinney North
Greenville edged the Royse City varsity boys basketball team 69-67
Tuesday, January 15. The game was played at Greenville.
Tre Hayes and Jamie Briceno scored 22 and 21 points respectively in the
game.
Then, McKinney North came to Royse City and beat the Bulldogs 68-58
Friday, January 18.
David Frye and Tre Hayes had 21 and 13 points respectively in the game.
After these games, Royse City stands at 14-10 overall and 4-3 in District
13-4A play.
Rockwall County Sports Notes
Pickleball play set 3 times weekly
The Boys & Girls Club in Rockwall is sponsoring a group of pickleball
players from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. All
visitors are welcome to come, learn and play. For more details call Michael
Rasmussen at 972-722-1090 or 214-276-3123.
RBA registration ends Saturday
Spring registration for the Rockwall Baseball Association will end
Saturday. Registration costs $125. Tryouts and draft are scheduled Feb.
2, with the coaches’ meeting set for Feb. 5. The pre-season tourney is
set for March 1-3. Season play begins March 18. For more details visit
rockwallbaseballassociation.com or call 972-772-6324.
Chandler’s Landing Tennis events set
The Love Bites Mixer at Chandler’s Landing Tennis will run from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Call Peter at 214-402-0636 for more details. Chandler’s Landing
Tennis will begin winter league play on Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Play will run eight
weeks. The Polar Bear Mixed Double Tournament is set for Feb. 16. Call the
number listed above for details on any of these calendar entries.
Faith, Heart & Sole Run slated
The Faith, Heart & Sole: 5K Color/Fun Run honoring Surie Baeza will take
place Feb. 23 at the Wilkerson-Sanders Stadium, 1201 T.L. Townsend Drive,
in Rockwall. The event is designed to create awareness about and educate
people about domestic and family violence while providing information
about resources available in the community. Early registration begins at 7:30
a.m. Call Cheryl Weaver at 972-772-3000 or email win.rockwall@gmail.
com for more information. Visit the run’s Facebook page at facebook.com/
winintx for updates.
Rockwall County Scholastic Sports Schedules
The Fulton School Falcons
Friday, Jan. 25 – Basketball: home vs. Dallas Inspired Vision, Forney
Sports Center, middle school girls 5 p.m., middle school boys 6 p.m. and
JV boys 7 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26 – Varsity boys’ basketball: at Dallas Yavneh Jewish
Academy, 8 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 28 – Boys’ basketball: at McKinney Cornerstone Christian
Academy, Old Settlers Recreation Center, middle school 5 p.m. and varsity
7 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1 – Varsity girls’ basketball: home vs. Dallas Inspired
Vision, Forney Sports Center, 5 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 2 – Varsity basketball: at Longview Trinity School of
Texas, girls 3 p.m. and boys 4:30 p.m.
Heritage Christian Academy Eagles
Friday, Jan. 25 – Basketball: home vs. Greenville Christian School,
RISE, JV boys 4:30 p.m., varsity girls 6 p.m. and varsity boys 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 28 – Middle school basketball: home vs. Dallas Thunder,
RISE, girls 4 p.m. and boys 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 29 – Boys’ basketball: home vs. Christian Heritage School
of Longview, JV 4:30 p.m. and varsity 6 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31 – Middle school basketball: at Rockwall Christian
Academy, girls 5 p.m. and boys 6 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1 – Basketball: home vs. Rockwall Christian Academy,
RISE, JV boys 4:30 p.m., varsity girls 6 p.m. and varsity boys 7:30 p.m.
Rockwall Christian Academy Warriors
Friday, Jan. 25 – Varsity basketball: at Garland Christian Academy, girls
6 p.m. and boys 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 29 – Varsity basketball: at Greenville Christian School,
girls 6 p.m. and boys 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31 – Middle school basketball: home vs. Heritage
Christian Academy, girls 5 p.m. and boys 6 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1 – Basketball: at Heritage Christian Academy, RISE, JV
boys 4:30 p.m., varsity girls 6 p.m. and varsity boys 7:30 p.m.
Rockwall High School Yellowjackets
Friday, Jan. 25 – Varsity boys’ soccer: vs. South Garland at North Forney
Tournament, City Bank Stadium, 11:30 a.m.
Freshman A girls’ basketball: home vs. North Mesquite, Utley Middle
School, 5 p.m.
Boys’ basketball: at North Mesquite, Freshman A 5 p.m., JV 5:30 p.m.,
Freshman B 6:30 p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Girls’ basketball: home vs. North Mesquite, Rockwall High School, JV
5:30 p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Girls’ soccer: home vs. Frisco Liberty, JV 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7:15
p.m.
JV boys’ soccer: at Allen in Allen JV Tournament, 6 p.m.
Freshman B girls’ basketball: home vs. Plano McMillen, Utley Middle
School, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26 – JV wrestling: home for Rockwall JV Invitational, 9
a.m.
JV boys’ soccer: vs. Mesquite Horn at Allen JV Tournament, 2 p.m.
Varsity boys’ soccer: at North Forney Tournament, City Bank Stadium
Swimming: District 11-5A Championships, RISD Aquatic Center
Tuesday, Jan. 29 – JV 2 and 3 tennis: at Arlington Lamar Tournament,
8 a.m.
Softball: scrimmage at Wylie, JV 5 p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Boys’ soccer: home vs. Little Elm, Rockwall High School, JV 5:30 p.m.
and varsity 7:15 p.m.
Girls’ soccer: home vs. Carrollton Creekview, Wilkerson-Sanders
Memorial Stadium, JV 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31 – JV 1 tennis: at Ennis JV Tournament, 8 a.m.
Gymnastics: with Odessa Permian at Saginaw Chisholm Trail, Optional,
5 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1 – Varsity tennis: RHS Frozen Ball Tournament, 8 a.m.
Freshman boys’ basketball: home vs. Mesquite, Utley Middle School, A
5 p.m. and B 6:30 p.m.
Girls’ basketball: at Mesquite, Freshman A 5 p.m., JV 5:30 p.m. and
varsity 7 p.m.
Boys’ basketball: home vs. Mesquite, Rockwall High School, JV 5:30
p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Boys’ soccer: home vs. North Mesquite, JV 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7:15
p.m.
Girls’ soccer: vs. North Mesquite at Mesquite Memorial Stadium, JV
5:30 p.m. and varsity 7:15 p.m.
JV softball: scrimmage vs. North Forney and The Colony
Saturday, Feb. 2 – Wrestling: at District 8-5A Championships, McKinney
Boyd, 9 a.m.
Varsity softball: scrimmage vs. North Forney and The Colony
Rockwall-Heath High School Hawks
Friday, Jan. 25 – Freshman boys’ basketball: home vs. Longview, Cain
Middle School, 5 p.m.
Varsity girls’ soccer: vs. McKinney North at Frisco Heritage Tournament,
5 p.m.
Boys’ basketball: home vs. Longview, Rockwall-Heath High School, JV
Red 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Boys’ soccer: home vs. Frisco Liberty, JV Red 5:30 p.m. and varsity
7:15 p.m.
Girls’ basketball: at Longview, JV Red 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26 – Varsity girls’ soccer: vs. Denton Guyer at Frisco
Heritage Tournament, 3 p.m.
Varsity powerlifting: at Royse City Powerlifting Invitational
Monday, Jan. 28 – JV White boys’ basketball: at Lovejoy, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 29 – Freshman Red girls’ basketball: home vs. Mesquite
Horn, Cain Middle School, 5 p.m.
Boys’ basketball: at Mesquite Horn, freshman 5 p.m., JV Red 5:30 p.m.
and varsity 7 p.m.
Girls’ basketball: home vs. Mesquite Horn, Rockwall-Heath High
School, JV Red 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Girls’ soccer: home vs. Frisco Heritage, JV 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7:15
p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 30 – JV powerlifting: at Royse City
Friday, Feb. 1 – Softball: home scrimmage vs. Frisco Liberty, JV 5:30
p.m. and varsity 7 p.m.
Boys’ soccer: at Tyler Lee, JV 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7:15 p.m.
Girls’ soccer: at Tyler Lee, JV 5:30 p.m. and varsity 7:15 p.m.
Gymnastics: home vs. Fort Worth Boswell, Optional, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 2 – Wrestling: at District 8-5A Championships, McKinney
Boyd, 9 a.m.
Cain Middle School Mustangs
Monday, Jan. 28 – 7th grade boys’ basketball: home vs. Wylie Cooper,
C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
7th grade girls’ basketball: at Wylie Cooper, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m.
and A 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 29 – Gymnastics: vs. Williams and Hurst-Euless-Bedford
MS, FEW, Levels 5/6/7, 6 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31 – 8th grade girls’ basketball: home vs. Wylie Cooper,
C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
8th grade boys’ basketball: at Wylie Cooper, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m.
and A 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1 – 8th grade B boys’ basketball: at B Team Tournament,
Royse City Middle School
8th grade B girls’ basketball: at B Team Tournament, Williams
7th grade B boys’ basketball: at B Team Tournament, Allen Ereckson
7th grade B girls’ basketball: at B Team Tournament, Lovejoy Sloan
Creek
Saturday, Feb. 2 – 8th grade B boys’ basketball: at B Team Tournament,
8th grade B girls’ basketball: at B Team Tournament, Utley
Creek
Utley Middle School Wolves
Monday, Jan. 28 – 7th grade boys’ basketball: home vs. Lovejoy Sloan
Creek, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
7th grade girls’ basketball: at Lovejoy Sloan Creek, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30
p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31 – 8th grade girls’ basketball: home vs. Lovejoy Sloan
Creek, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
8th grade boys’ basketball: at Lovejoy Sloan Creek, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30
p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
8th grade B girls’ basketball: at B Team Tournament, Williams
Creek
8th grade B girls’ basketball: home for B Team Tournament
Creek
Williams Middle School Wildcats
Monday, Jan. 28 – 7th grade girls’ basketball: home vs. Allen Curtis, C
5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
7th grade boys’ basketball: at Allen Curtis, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and
A 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 29 – Gymnastics: vs. Cain and Hurst-Euless-Bedford MS,
FEW, Levels 5/6/7, 6 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31 – 8th grade boys’ basketball: home vs. Allen Curtis, C
5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and A 7:30 p.m.
8th grade girls’ basketball: at Allen Curtis, C 5:30 p.m., B 6:30 p.m. and
A 7:30 p.m.
8th grade B girls’ basketball: home for B Team Tournament
Creek
8th grade B girls’ basketball: at B Team Tournament, Utley
Creek
.

Texas Crossword • Opinions: Page 6

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Texas Crossword • Opinions: Page 6

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