LampasaS

Page 12
Friday, March 8, 2013
LISD employees to receive pay
percentage for resigning early
Continued from page 1
be rewarded with a percentage
payout based on their years
of service to the LISD, said
Superintendent
Dr.
Randy
Hoyer.
He projected savings annually
after the initial year could be
between $100,000 and $300,000
if replacement staff are hired at a
lower cost.
Any district employee was
eligible for the program, Hoyer
said, regardless of their years
of service, but he said the vast
majority of the benefit would be for
longtime teachers.
Following is a list of employees
who elected to participate in the
early resignation program.
Lampasas High School
• Larry Lovett, health, physical
education and athletics.
• Erin Bryant, English and
athletics.
• TyAnna Virdell, science and
athletics.
• Keith Virdell, chemistry and
athletics.
• Cindy Barkley, Spanish.
• Jeanne Holt, biology.
• Kathie Andrews, biology.
• Paul Marburger, special
education/Behavior Intervention
Class.
• Larry Steiner, math.
• Susan Bryant, math.
• Courtney Hoff, chemistry.
• Carolyn Morgaridge, Nova Net.
• Sherry Gillen, family science.
Lampasas Middle School
• Russell Merket, assistant
principal.
• Carolyn Butts, counselor.
•
Alice
Thorp,
teacher/
interventionist.
• Paula Formby, teacher/
interventionist.
• Jan Vann, social studies.
• Lucy Walker, reading.
• Barbara Goodwin, language
arts/literature.
• Suzanne Keele, keyboarding.
• Robert Bear, special education/
Positive Intervention Classroom.
• Janet Sanguinet, Life Skills.
• Glenn Grant, band and choir.
Hanna Springs Elementary
• Janet Holland, first-grade
teacher.
• Zudora Keele, fifth-grade
teacher.
Kline Whitis Elementary
• Deborah Wittenburg, counselor.
• Tracey Randolph, fourth-grade
teacher.
Taylor Creek Elementary
• Ida Hegerty, prekindergarten
and English Language Learners
teacher.
• Meghan Roberts, kindergarten.
• Jill Tullius, second-grade
teacher.
• Kimberly Jenkins, physical
education.
Others
• John Lovelace, network
administrator, technology.
• Brooke Andrews, special
education, educational diagnostician.
Board agrees to contract
extensions for personnel
Continued from page 1
pending their acceptance.
Administrators offered contract
extensions include Kelly Adams, Dr.
Kevin Bott, Renee Cummings, Kelly
Dunn, Wes Graham, Corey Harris,
Dana Holcomb, Shane Jones, Mark
Kehoe, Mitzi Morin, Lindsey Neely,
Ray Otterson, Dick Parker, Nancy
Yeary and Duane Young.
Bonnie McCollum was hired as a
teacher/assistant band director for
Lampasas Middle School.
Local
businessman
Corky
Richardson was recognized for his
work in repainting areas of the high
Services set today for former owner
of Lampasas auto parts business
Continued from page 1
brother, Paul; a grandson, Justin; a Kempner Oak Hills Baptist Church
Association of Former Students and sister-in-law, Dorothy; and a nephew, or to the charity of one’s choice.
an Aggie season ticket holder for Ray.
Arrangements by Sneed Funeral
over 25 years.
Memorials may be made to Chapel of Lampasas.
Mr. Dudenhoeffer was an active
member of Kempner Oak Hills
Baptist Church and the American
Legion.
Survivors include his wife of
Lampasas; two sons and their wives,
Joe and Belinda Dudenhoeffer Jr.
of Brenham, and Scott and Lorna
Dudenhoeffer of Hobbs, N.M.; a
daughter and her husband, Amy
and David Ford of Leander; a sister,
Rebecca and her husband, Dan; a
sister-in-law, Arlene; grandchildren,
T.J., David, Jaci, Ashley and Brittani;
great-grandchildren, Steven, Adalea,
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Caleb, Harlea, Kinslea and Charlea;
and numerous nieces and nephews.
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PHOTO BY DAVID LOWE
A one-vehicle rollover sent a Lampasas man to Rollins Brook Community Hospital after the man
swerved his pickup truck to avoid hitting a deer.
Local man injured in truck rollover
A Lampasas man was injured in a one-vehicle rollover
Tuesday mornning a few miles east of Rumley.
Michael Simons, driver of a 2008 Dodge 2500 pickup,
was headed west on FM 580 when the accident occurred
about 10 a.m., according to a report by Texas Department
of Public Safety Trooper I Chad Freeman.
As Simons rounded a curve, a deer entered the road
from the driver’s left. Simons swerved right to avoid the
deer, Freeman said, causing the pickup to drive off the
side of the road.
Simons then overcorrected to the left, the trooper said,
and lost control of the vehicle, which rolled several
times.
Simons was wearing a seat belt when the accident
occurred, and he sustained what Freeman described as
“non-incapacitating injuries.” The driver was conscious
after the rollover and did not appear to have broken
bones, the trooper said.
Capital EMS transported Simons to Rollins Brook
Community Hospital.
The pickup was towed from the site of the
rollover.
Cattle Auction
The report from the Feb. 27
Lampasas Cattle Auction follows.
Cattle and calves: Estimated
receipts 397 compared to 278 last
year.
Feeder steers and heifers steady
to $5 lower on lower-quality cattle.
Slaughter cows and bulls steady to $2
higher.
Feeder cattle accounted for 86
percent. Slaughter cows and bulls
accounted for 14 percent.
Steers: 300-400 lbs., $1.64-$2.12
lb.; 400-500 lbs., $1.56-$2.07 lb.;
500-600 lbs., $1.48-$2.07 lb.; 600700 lbs., $1.33-$1.64 lb.; 700-800
lbs., $1.11-$1.29 lb.
Slaughter cows: under 800 lbs.,
PHOTO BY DAVID LOWE
One of two Kia Spectras involved in an accident Monday is $.45-$.62 lb.; 800-1,100 lbs., $.63$.78 lb.; 1,100-1,350 lbs., $.79loaded onto a wrecker for transport.
$91.50 lb.
Heifers: 300-400 lbs., $1.62-$1.93
lb.; 400-500 lbs., $1.54-$1.90 lb.;
Capital EMS transported a Killeen did not notice Harris turning because 500-600 lbs., $1.43-$1.81 lb.; 600man to Rollins Brook Community she had looked down at her radio. As 700 lbs., $1.22-$1.42 lb.
Hospital after a two-vehicle collision she looked up, she hit the rear end
Monday near Old Georgetown Road of the car in front of her, Werlinger
and Central Texas Expressway.
said.
Lampasas Police Department
Each driver was wearing a seat
traffic officer Dean Werlinger -- who belt, as was Ms. Pennington’s
investigated the crash -- said Ohenio passenger Allan Dean, who was
Harris had complained of neck pain seated in the front of the vehicle. Ms.
after a rear-end collision but did not Pennington’s six-month-old child
Richard “Big R” Williams,
appear to have serious injuries.
was strapped into a rear-facing child founder of His Kids, is accepting
A few minutes before 11 a.m., seat in the back middle seat of the donations to send local youths to
Harris was driving west on Central 2009 Kia.
summer camp.
Texas Expressway in a 2007 Kia
Harris was the only occupant of the
Spaces are open for 70 local
Spectra. Brittney Pennington of Fort 2007 Kia.
youngsters to attend. Cost is $100
Hood was driving behind Harris in a
Ms. Pennington’s car sustained for each camper to attend the five2009 Kia Spectra.
front-end damage and was towed day event.
The crash occurred as Harris from the crash scene.
To make a donation, contact
tried to turn right into an apartment
Along with Capital EMS and the Williams at (830) 613-1619, or send
complex at 1309 Central Texas police department, the Lampasas a check to His Kids, P.O. Box 1323,
Expressway, Werlinger said.
Fire Department also responded to Lampasas, TX 76550
Ms. Pennington told the officer she the collision.
Vehicles collide at intersection
Cash donations
sought to send
kids to camp
school building around the gym and
library. Richardson did so at his own
expense, said Hoyer.
And Pedernales Electric Co-op
made a $500 donation to this year’s
Project Graduation and announced
its intent to offer 14 scholarships to
area graduating seniors.
(512) 566-0205
2208 S. Hwy 281 (next to Alfredo’s)
www.evolvefitness.com
Local Photos Sought
For 2013-2014
Guide to Lampasas
Plans are in the works for the Lampasas Dispatch Record’s annual
Guide to Lampasas, a full-color, glossy magazine that will appear in April.
LampasaS
2012-2013 guide to
The Agriculture
of Lampasas
Since the first permanent Anglo settlers arrived in Lampasas
County in the 1850s, agriculture has been an influential part of the
county’s landscape and economy.
Cattle ranching has been – and remains – one of the main ranching
endeavors, although some agricultural producers over the years
have focused on sheep and goats.
Lampasas County developed as an important wool warehousing
and marketing center in the early 20th century, according to the book
“Lampasas County Texas: Its History and Its People.”
Despite population movement away from farms and the
fragmentation of rural land as large ranches are subdivided,
agricultural activities remain a viable source of economic activity in
Lampasas County.
Cow-calf operations, goat ranching and the raising of livestock bred
especially for shows generate income for county landowners.
Several wineries also have opened in recent years, giving a
Mediterranean look to parts of the Hill Country.
In addition, many property owners are purchasing and managing
land for recreational purposes, from horseback riding to nature
viewing to hunting.
Hunting leases – particularly for white-tailed deer – can generate
thousands of dollars per year for some landowners and allow many
people from across the state to enjoy sporting opportunities in
Lampasas County.
Development continues to draw more urban amenities to Lampasas
and surrounding communities, but ample open spaces remain, and
Lampasas stays firmly connected to its rural roots.
Ranch Life
Lampasas Dispatch Record
FREE
Photo submitted by Jack B. Cox
42  2012-2013 Guide to Lampasas
Photo by Julia Miracle
Submit your photographs for possible
inclusion in the magazine.
Photos should be representative of Lampasas County, its rich history, local landmarks or residents of the county. Submissions may be from special events or illustrate everyday life and activities of people in the county – past or present. Photos
also can be of picturesque parts of Lampasas or surrounding areas in the county.
Deadline to submit is March 15, 2013
To enter, send photos to Lampasas Dispatch Record, Box 631, Lampasas, TX
76550, or submit entries by e-mail to [email protected]. Photos also may be
delivered to the Dispatch office at 416 S. Live Oak. Entries submitted by e-mail
should be in JPG files of at least 300 dpi.
Please include the name, address and telephone number of the person who
submits an entry, and include descriptions of photos.
The contest winner will receive a one-year subscription to the Dispatch Record.