Community Service - Artwalk

terrellwalkART

terrellwalkART

Terrell proudly inviTes you To enjoy local arT, music, food and unique shopping opporTuniTies aT The following locaTions:

September 13, 2014 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.

www.facebook.com/groups/Terrellartwalk

sponsored By

Terrell Chamber of Commerce, CVB

entertainment schedule:

Music will take place outside on the parking lot at 210 W. Moore Avenue.

Bring lawn chairs and enjoy!

The forgotten faith Christian Band 2p.m.

Blessings on Brin street107 e. Brin st.

Holly Balentine will display her paintings of children and landscapes.

Blessings on Brin Street’s menu will be available.

Books and crannies & silhouette resale Boutique

200 W. Moore AvenueMary Jo Woodruff will display several of her pieces, including landscapes, that incorporate mediums such as oil, acrylic and

watercolor. Refreshments will be served.

creative picture framing112 E. Moore Avenue

Artist to be announced.

envogue103 W. Moore Avenue

Derenda Thieke will display primarily watercolor and graphite creations.

The Nail Boutique’s nail artist, Jeanie Moericke, will also dis-play and demonstrate her work.

Mary Kay representative, Deborah Garrett, will demonstrate make-up techniques.

Register for a $100 gift card and enjoy refreshments.

The front porch304 N. Catherine Street

Kaufman County sculptor, Cindy Burden, will work on one of her original clay sculptures

from 1p.m. to 4p.m.Refreshments will be served.

The heart of avon203 W. Moore Avenue

Linda Scott will display her hand-crafted porcelain dolls and demonstrate techniques.

hickory roots BBq705 E. Moore Avenue

Terrell photographer, Cilla Wichmann of Lady Cecilia Photography, will showcase

and discuss her work. Hickory Roots menu and lunch special

will be available.

morgan miller farmers insurance106 E. Moore Avenue

Cindy Fritz, will display her watercolors and pastels.

Acoustic music mix performance by Cameron, Jimmy & Micah Polk

mostly quilts102 E. Moore Avenue - The Brin Opera House

Quilt and textile artist, Barbara Booth, will display and discuss her work.

north Texas Kenshin Kan Karate studio

(above Books and Crannies)200 W. Moore Avenue

Carson Webster of Scattered Designs will display her hand-crafted jewelry.

Refreshments will be served.

pritchett’s jewelry casting company211 W. Moore Avenue

Ramona Murphy will display her “intimate” watercolors as well as pen and ink scenes.

risingers country store210 W. Moore Avenue

Enjoy unique pen & ink artwork by Steve Rogers.

Terrell heritage museum207 N. Frances Street

Kathy Schosek and Debroah Blizzard will display their variety of work.

Terrell guns and repair208 E. Moore Ave.

A representative from AR15.com will be available for questions.

vintage moments photography102 E. Moore Avenue - The Brin Opera House

Terrell photographers, Kevin & Lori Prouty, will showcase and discuss their work.

College St.

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1. Pritchett’s Jewelry Casting Company 211 W. Moore Ave.2. Books and Crannies & Silhouette Resale Boutique 209 W. Moore Ave.3. North Texas Kenshin Kan Karate 209 W. Moore Ave. (above Books and Crannies)4. The Heart of Avon 203 W. Moore Ave. 5. Risingers Country Store 210 W. Moore Ave.6. Terrell Heritage Museum 207 N. Frances St.7. enVogue 103 W. Moore Ave.8. The Front Porch 304 N. Catherine St.9. The Brin Opera House Mostly Quilts & Vintage Moments Photography 102 E. Moore Ave.10. Morgan Miller Farmers Insurance 106 E. Moore Ave. 11. Creative Picture Framing 112 E. Moore Ave.12. Blessings on Brin Street 107 E. Brin St. 13. Terrell Guns and Repair 208 E. Moore Ave.14. Hickory Roots BBQ 705 E. Moore Ave.

Entertainment Schedule:Music will take place outside on the parking lot at 210 W. Moore Ave. Bring lawn chairs and enjoy!

2 p.m. The Forgotten Faith Christian Band

terrellwalkART

www.facebook.com/groups/TerrellArtWalk

Sponsored By

Terrell Chamber of Commerce, CVB

Page 6A – The Terrell Tribune, Sunday, February 23, 2014

6

Doctors on the medical staff practice independently and are not employees or agents of the hospital. © 2014

Quality care, close to home.

At Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Kaufman, the employees

and physicians on the medical staff provide our neighbors in

Henderson and Kaufman Counties with quality care, commitment

and compassion. We have proudly served our community for

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from free childbirth education classes to diabetic management

programs. Located just a short 15 minutes down south Highway

34, Texas Health Kaufman is ready to care for you.

Taking great care of Terrell.

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The Terrell Tribune/MIKE ELSWICK

Jerry Burr, of The Front Porch, holds a figurine titled “Apple of His Eye” by Scurry artist Cindy Burden in his store. The Front Porch will be among the local small businesses to take part in an ArtWalk event in April.

ArtWalk slated for early AprilFro m Sta F F re p o rt S

A new event focused on merging art, history and downtown Terrell is taking shape to spring up in early April.

ArtWalk, a free event that hopes to showcase local ar-tistic talent, live entertain-ment and open house events at downtown businesses are scheduled for 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, April 4. The event is the brainchild of the same group that organized this past summer’s Christmas in July promotion and Shop At Home — Small Business Sat-urday blitzes in recent years — the Terrell Small Business Organization.

“It’s all still in the early planning stage,” said Bar-bara Booth, owner of Mostly Quilts, who plans to par-ticipate. The group held a planning session this past Wednesday.

Jerry Burr, shopkeeper at The Front Porch at 304 N. Catherine St., said the event should provide a venue for lo-cal talent.

“We like to showcase lo-

cal artists and this will allow them even more exposure,” Burr said. During ArtWalk he plans to host a demon-stration by Kaufman County sculptor Cindy Burden.

“She’ll be working on an original sculpture while speaking about her work, ”Burr said. The Front Porch features her work along with local area artists like Jerry White, Brad White, Patty Moore, Charlotte Cox and Athan Thompson.

Their art forms vary from hammered metal jewelry to wooden crosses, chalk and lace necklaces, Burr said.

Booth said ArtWalk should be good for both the partici-pating businesses and the ar-tisans.

“I’m highly motivated and excited about it,” Booth said. “It’s all about having a good time and will be something different for downtown.”

For Booth, a fabric artist specializing in quilts, the event hopefully will provide an opportunity to expose her work to a broader audience.

“As artists, we want people to see our work,” Booth said. “This will give us an oppor-

tunity to visit, see people’s response and hopefully connect with them on some emotional level.”

Dan Sowers, owner of Cre-ative Picture Framing, said he has a couple of artists in mind he would like to invite to exhibit at his location at 112 E. Moore Ave.

“I hope this helps inspire more growth in art and pro-vide more visibility for local artists,” Sowers said. Sowers said he hopes to get area stu-dent artists involved by ex-hibiting some of their works at downtown locations. He plans to contact art teachers about that possibility.

Organizers are also work-ing with representatives of the North East Texas Art Alli-ance and the Terrell Heritage Museum about participat-ing. While details are not finalized, representatives indicated they would like to participate by having the museum open that evening with art on display.

Artists or businesses in-terested in participating may contact Stephanie Elswick at 972-563-6476 or at [email protected].

THE TERRELL TRIBUNE

The Terrell Tribune is published every Wednesday and Sunday in Terrell, Texas 75160. Each edition is entered as periodical mail with the Terrell branch of the United States Postal Service (No. 539-740). By Postal Service regulations, all subscriptions must be paid for in advance of the first delivery date. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Terrell Tribune, P.O. Box 669, Terrell, Texas 75160.

The Terrell Tribune welcomes letters from readers on subjects of local interest. Letters should be typewritten and contain no more than 300 words. Letters that exceed that number of words may not be published. All letters must be signed in the usual signature of the writer and carry the phone number and address of the writer for verification purposes. The Tribune reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, spelling or content.

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Terrell, Texas 75160They may also be emailed to: editor@

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P.O. Box 669Terrell, Texas, 75160

[email protected] 972-563-6476Fax 972-563-0340Metro 972-524-6476

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It was March 10, 2013, when No. 1 British Flying Training School Museum Board President Don Thurman

made a surprise announcement.He told the more than 100

people attending the annual No. 1 BFTS Hangar-Dinner Dance that the museum stood a good chance of obtaining an AT-6.

The AT-6 was used to train Royal Air Force, Canadian and even American cadets in Terrell during World War II.

Thurman pointed to people in the Madix hangar, suggesting they should donate money, say $50 for the left wheel and $50 for the right wheel, for instance.

Well, people did donate toward the cause and pieces and parts of something like a giant puzzle were obtained from a place in Collinsville.

The plane project was dubbed “Miss Pauline.” It was named as such after Pauline Bond Baxter, who was a link trainer at the training school during WW II.

The plane was found on the Internet, according to Thurman, by fellow BFTS board member Jim Evans.

Si nc e t hat su r pr i se announcement nearly a year ago, a squadron of volunteers — led by Evans — has steadily worked on putting the pieces of the puzzle together.

They sweated out the summer in a hangar not far from the museum while Rod Kinkaid toiled for countless hours stripping the fuselage in the rear portion of the museum.

Working on the plane from day one has been Rudy Bowling, retired from Southwest Airlines. Bowling, who is a native of Terrell, could be spotted most Saturdays working on various parts of the plane.

Sam Dodson, an airframe and power plant mechanic, after reading about the project for a while, decided he needed to contribute his knowledge and skills to the efforts. He has been working on Miss Pauline since January.

The volunteers really knuckled down the past couple months, enough so that Miss Pauline — if you are reading this on Sunday — was unveiled at Saturday’s hangar dinner dance.

Dodson fashioned a dolly a couple of weeks ago to ferry the center wingspan on its wheels to the museum so it could be mounted on the plane’s frame.

She may not have been under air power when she rolled down the tarmac to the museum on March 1, but she was a-rolling.

They started early on March 1 and by 3:30 had the center wingspan with wheels, the engine and propeller mounted.

It was truly inspirational to see so many different people work together toward one cause — restoring part of Terrell’s history. A history that had Terrell involved in ending WW II.

The volunteers should truly be commended for their dedication, time and energy to make Miss Pauline become reality.

To watch Miss Pauline’s restoration thanks to the many volunteers, see the following link: https://w w w.terrelltribune.com/multimedia/videos.

People wanting to contribute toward the plane may do so by sending their donations to the No. 1 British Flying Training School Museum Inc., Box 6, Silent Wings Blvd., Terrell, Texas, 75160.

——————Gary E. Lindsley may be reached

at [email protected].

Miss Paulineunveiled

Event merges fun, arts, entertainment

What is ArtWalk Terrell?

Basical ly it’s what we make it.

It is not an original idea but one that has been tried and proven successful from Los Angeles to Fort Myers, Fla.

ArtWalk Terrell is scheduled from 4-8 p.m. on Friday, April 4, in Terrell’s historic central business district.

Plans are still morphing into exactly what the city’s ArtWalk will be — more participation from artists, entertainers and local businesses is being sought to make the inaugural ArtWalk Terrell a success.

The basic concept is to throw an open house type event with a focus on the arts and to get area residents familiar with the many talented people who live, work and create here.

In larger cities where there are a number of galleries, much of the focus is on those locations and the artists whose works they feature.

In smaller communities like Terrell the focus of ArtWalk will be merging those artistic talents through the shops and storefronts of local businesses along with the Terrell Heritage Museum.

Among the groups that utilize the museum is the North East Texas Art Alliance. Members are planning to have the museum open showcasing the work of at least some of their works.

In simple terms, ArtWalk is a self-guided, self-paced tour of participating locations, like the Terrell Heritage Museum and businesses, where refreshments may be served, art will be on display and entertainment may be provided.

Each business that chooses to participate may host one or more artists. The event is free to the public, and artists and merchants will have the opportunity to market their products.

While the response to the April 4 ArtWalk Terrell event will dictate whether it becomes a regular event or not, in many places the tour is held on a quarterly or even monthly basis.

In Terrell, the event is the result of the same group that brought the area Christmas in

July and Shop At Home — Small Business Saturday. The Terrell Small Business Organization is a loosely connected group that meets regularly to work on helping promote themselves, small business and the city.

Some members of the group are in competition with one another, but they still see the value of working together to support growth in Terrell and business in general. They normally meet at 8 a.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the Terrell Chamber of Commerce office. There are no dues, no membership fees — just a desire to work together to promote Terrell and the city’s small business owners and operators.

While many members are located in the city’s historic central business district, that is not a criteria. There are others, like Lisa Lane and her Serendipity Home Décor and Gifts or group founder Carolyn Gordon, who both are located on Terrell’s north side.

The main link is that they all are small business operators with a common interest.

In addition to the Terrell Heritage Museum, participants lined up already to participate include The Front Porch, Creative Picture Framing, Java Junkies, Quilters Apprentice, Heart of Avon, Custom Picture Framing, Vintage Moments Studios and Unique Fashions.

Even an insurance agency, Morgan Mil ler’s Farmers Insurance office, will be participating. While Miller does not have art himself to sell, he is planning on hosting

quilt and fabric artist Barbara Booth and her works.

These kind of partnerships can benefit both the artist and the business owner. So, if you are an artist who would like to get your work before a new audience, please get involved. If you’re a small business owner who could benefit from the exposure of participating — please get involved.

The draw at each participating location will be as different as the types of art being displayed. Some shops will offer refreshments and perhaps demonstrations of various types of art.

Others may feature an exhibit of photographs, painting, metal work, pottery or other forms of art.

Orga n i zers a re a lso encouraging local entertainers to get involved for the exposure and to join in the fun. The Terrell High Jazz Band, under the direction of Tom Kuhn, has already committed to be on hand providing free music.

Organizers hope to provide all artists interested in participating with a venue to show their work.

If you’re interested in making this first edition of ArtWalk Terrell the success it has the potential to be, please get involved.

Enterta iners interest ing in performing for a period during the ArtWalk hours and artists interested in exhibiting are encouraged to contact Stephanie Elswick at The Terrell Tribune for more information.

She can be reached at 972-563-6476 or at [email protected].

Every effort to connect artists and performers with an ArtWalk Terrell venue will be made. But in order to be included in promotional posters and advertising for the event, organizers are asking for those commitments by Tuesday, March 11.

——————Mike Elswick is editor/

publisher of The Terrell Tribune and may be reached at [email protected].

Artwalk

opinion Sunday, March 9 , 2014 • Page 2a

Mike Elswick

Gary E. Lindsley

Dave McNeely

Mike ElswickEditor/Publisher

[email protected]

Gary E. LindsleyReporter

[email protected]

Paul BottoniReporter

[email protected]

Stephanie ElswickSales Manager

[email protected]

Vickie PainterOffice Manager

[email protected]@terrelltribune.com

Patty BarringerClassified Sales

[email protected]@terrelltribune.com

Cilla WichmannSales Assistant

[email protected]

Jan TempleWebmaster

[email protected]

Patrick BrownGraphic Designer

[email protected]

Marvin LovePressroom Manager

Gay marriage has become a hot political topic in Texas — not in the

Republican or Democratic party primaries, but certainly when the parties face off in the November general election.

Republican candidates strongly support the constitutional ban, passed by Texans in 2005, limiting marriage to “the union of one man and one woman.”

Democratic candidates think the ban violates civil rights.

San Antonio U.S. District Judge Orlando Garcia agrees. Garcia, appointed by Democratic President Bill Clinton in 1994, ruled on Feb. 26 that the Texas law prohibiting same-sex marriage violates the U.S. Constitution.

“Today’s court decision is not made in defiance of the great people of Texas or the Texas Legislature, but in compliance with the U.S. Constitution and Supreme Court precedent,” Garcia wrote.

“Without a rational relation to a legitimate governmental purpose, state-imposed ine-quality can find no refuge in our U.S. Constitution,” Garcia ruled.

However, he stayed imple-mentation of his decision until the matter can be appealed to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Attorney General Greg Abbott quickly did so.

The Republican nominee for governor said, “The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled over and over again that states have the authority to define and regulate

marriage. The Texas Constitution defines marriage as between one man and one woman.

“If the Fifth Circuit honors those precedents, then today’s decision should be overturned and the Texas Constitution will be upheld,” Abbott said.

Fort Worth state Sen. Wendy Davis, Abbott's probable Democratic opponent for governor, said she supports same-sex marriage, and that Abbott should drop his appeal.

“It's my strong belief that when people love each other and are desirous of creating a committed relationship with each other that they should be allowed to marry, regardless of their sexual orientation,” Davis told the editorial board of the San Antonio Express-News.

Republican Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst, the lone statewide

non-judicial officeholder seeking re-election, and opposed by three other officeholders, agreed with Abbott's appeal.

“I am a longtime defender of marriage as a union between one man and one woman,” Dewhurst said.

“I led the effort to pass the Defense of Marriage Act back in 2003 and pressed for a Constitutional amendment in 2005.

“Once again, an activist federal judge has unilaterally attempted to undermine the will of the people of Texas who affirmed this amendment with 76 percent of the vote,” Dewhurst said.

State Sen. Leticia Van de Putte of San Antonio, welcomed the judge's decision.

She said it is part of a national trend, with similar decisions handed down by other judges.

“There's a growing movement to apply the law equally to everyone without prejudice. And I welcome it, because that's who we are at our best,” Van de Putte said in a statement.

“Nothing about this interferes with communities of faith,” Van de Putte said. “Given today's Texas decision, along with federal courts in Utah, Oklahoma, Virginia and other states, I hope this issue is resolved quickly by the Supreme Court so that the government no longer dictates our private lives.”

——————Contact McNeely at

[email protected] or 512/458-2963.

Top of Dem ticket tries to shape bottomGay marriage

Page 8B – The Terrell Tribune, Sunday, March 16, 2014

12

Let’s Hang On October 2014

“Frankie Valli Tribute”

Season Subscriptions AvailableCall 972-563-5703 Today!

www.eterrell.org

William Florian November 2014

“Folk Music of the 60’s”

Four Celtic Voices February 2015“Irish Classics”

Live From Nashville / Davenport Show

March 2015“Music of Patsy, Hank,

Reba & More“

The Diamonds April 2014

“50’s & 60’s Rock N Roll”

Simply Sinatra September 2014

Classic remembrances of “Old Blue Eyes”

E! Terrell Entertainment Series

2014-2015 series. six unique shows. one low price.

You may send your fees to E! Terrell,

P.O. Box 2172, Terrell, TX 75160.

Subscriptions available at Terrell Chamber of Commerce

and Books and Crannies www.eterrell.org

*Admittance to concerts is by subscription only. Your E! Terrell subscription will also entitle you to attend concerts in Greenville, Kilgore, Irving and Tyler under a concert series

reciprocity agreement.

Early Bird SpecialAdult $45

Senior $ 40 (60+yrs.)Student $10

Family $90 (2 adults/4 Kids)- Offer expires 4/4/14

Fro m Sta F F re p o rt S

FORNEY — The Forney varsity softball team split a pair of games during spring break week.

On March 11, the Lady Rabbits were defeated 17-7 by Mesquite Poteet in a District 10-4A game.

Baylei Wildman notched

four runs batted in, includ-ing a three-run home run in the first inning.

Forney gave up 14 hits to the Lady Pirates.

The loss was the first in district play for Forney.

The Lady Rabbits fol-lowed up the defeat with a 1-0 shutout of Carrollton Creekview on Wednesday.

The game remained

knotted at 0-0 until Mea-gan Amrheim scored on an error in the sixth inning.

Sydney Stewart pitched a complete game and struck out 11 Lady Mustangs while allowing just one hit and tallying only two walks.

Forney (4-9-1, 3-1) will continue its district slate on March 18 against Ter-rell.

Lady Rabbits split games

Forney’s Sydney Stewart throws a pitch during a District 10-4A game against Carrollton Creekview on Wednesday. Stewart tallied 11 strikeouts during a 1-0 win.

The Terrell Tribune/PAuL BOTTONi

Grassroots groups of likeminded folks can ac-complish a great deal. The success of the National Wild Turkey Federation is proof positive.

On March 28, 1973, the Commonwealth of Virginia issued incorporation papers to a fledging organization in Fredericksburg called the National Wild Turkey Foun-dation.

The NWTF has come a long, long way since its founding chief executive, Tom Rogers, took $440 out of his own pocket to put this organization into motion.

in the ensuing four de-cades, the NWTF has done much to insure generations that follow will be able to hear the leaf shaking gobble of a boss gobbler during the spring mating season.

When the organization formed, there were about 1.5 wild turkeys in North America.

Today, more than 7 mil-lion birds roam the hills, hollows and woodlands from Canada to Mexico, thanks to much hard work and dedication from mem-bers of the NWTF and state and federal wildlife agen-cies.

This past Saturday, i had the opportunity to attend my first NWTF banquet, hosted by the Kaufman County Double Beards chapter. The event was held in Ables Springs, about 10 miles north of Terrell, at the volunteer fire department headquarters.

i experienced the success that could be achieved by a dedicated group of volun-teers that worked together to make something good happen.

Something good in this instance was a sizeable chunk of money raised for the NWTF that will go di-rectly into restocking and habitat improvement efforts for wild turkey.

if you’ve never been to Ables Springs, a bit of advice is not to blink when you’re passing through — you’ll miss it.

But the parking lot full of trucks and cars last Sat-urday evening made the location stand out like a

strutting gobble on a sunny spring day.

The rural setting was a perfect headquarters for the chapter’s annual event.

At first i wondered why the banquet/fundraiser was not held in a larger town, but the chapter had obviously chosen their headquarters wisely, as was evidenced by the number of vehicles already in the parking lot when my buddy and i ar-rived 30 minutes early.

Once inside the door, we were greeted by club mem-bers Chris Womack, Tim Webster, Craig White and James Rickman. The state NWTF president Dick Mc-Carver from Mt. Pleasant came by to shake our hands and make us feel welcome.

A veteran of many of the big city fun raising ban-quets, i liked the down-home atmosphere i experi-enced.

The perimeter of the room was lined with an ar-ray of outdoor products to be auctioned. The tantaliz-ing aroma of sizzling fajitas — the main course for the evening meal — filled the room.

Being a long time rabid hunter of wild turkeys, i was with like company.

Our conversations quick-ly went to topics such as, “Where will you be opening the season next month,” and “What load do you like best for turkey hunting?”

i even struck up a con-versation with a couple of hard core turkey hunters like myself that went after their birds with a compound bows.

Talk turkey hunting long

enough with veterans of the sport and the discussion will soon turn to some down right funny things that oc-curred on past hunts.

i told about the time two strutting boss gobblers hung up on the banks across the Brazos River from where i was calling.

i simply could not coax them across the shallow stretch of river. Caught up in the moment and the adrena-line rush that ten minutes of gobbling creates, i decided to close the distance.

i walked upstream a cou-ple hundred yards, around a bend of the river and began wading across.

in my excitement, i didn’t see that pocket of deep wa-ter. With bow over my head, i made my way to the oppo-site bank.

One series of hen yelps on the box call and both gob-blers answered. The birds were behind a long stretch of drift wood and refused to fly over the debris.

Finding a small opening in the obstruction, i hid in the brush and began calling.

One of the toms instantly came strutting into view at a scant 25 yards. i’ll never for-get that hunt or the wild tur-key fajitas we enjoyed that evening at our little camp on the banks of the Brazos.

My companions at the diner table also had their stories.

One told about the time a gobbler landed on his shoul-der when it flew down from a perch on a rock directly above his calling location.

Another recapped a hunt up in the Panhandle when he had three strutting gob-blers in front of him and he dropped his box call on a rock.

The birds responded to the disturbance by gobbling their heads off. Proof posi-tive that some days you can do no wrong in the turkey woods, others days, even the best of calling won’t result in a gobbler within shotgun range.

Listen to Outdoors with Luke Clayton at www.cat-fishradio.com. Contact him via the website with hunting and fishing news.

NWTF well-represented in Texas

Luke Clayton

terrellwalkART

Downtown terrell prouDly invites you to enjoy local art,

music, fooD anD unique shopping opportunities at the

following

April 4, 2014 4 - 8 p.m.

terrell

walkART

the front porch: Kaufman county sculptor, cindy Burden, will work on one of her original clay sculptures. she will discuss her work and answer questions about her crafts. refreshments will be served.

morgan miller farmers insurance:

terrell textile and quilt artist, Barbara Booth of mostly quilts, will display and discuss her work. refreshments will be served.

quilter’s apprentice: local quilters will display their work.

java junkies coffee Bar and Bakery:

enjoy the music of terrell’s own Doc Ballard and angela graham from 6p.m. to 8p.m. local artists, mary jo woodruff and Zack rowland, will display their artwork. coffee and desert menu available.

the heart of avon: terrell photographer, cecilia wichmann of lady cecilia photography, will showcase and discuss her work.

terrell heritage museum:

original works of art on display, presented by the north east texas fine art alliance group.

tisD jazz Band:

envogue:

Blessings on Brin:

outdoor concert beginning at 6p.m. located on the lot next to risinger’s county store. Bring lawn chairs and enjoy!free of charge.

register for a $100 giftcard during artwalk hours. original works of art on display, presented by the north east texas fine art alliance group. refreshments will be served.

original works of art on display, presented by the north east texas fine art alliance group. Blessings on Brin street’s regular menu available.

304 n. catherine st.

119 e. moore ave.

203 w. moore ave.

207 n. frances st.

103 w. moore ave.

107 e. Brin st.

210 w moore ave.

vintage moments photography will show their art in the lobby at the Brin opera house.

the Brin opera house:

102 e. moore ave.

118 e. moore ave.

106 e. moore ave.

sponsored By

The Terrell Chamber of Commerce, CVB

*More participants will be announced later.

Page 6A – The Terrell Tribune, Sunday, March 23, 2014

6


Quality care, close to home.

At Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Kaufman, the employees

and physicians on the medical staff provide our neighbors in

Henderson and Kaufman Counties with quality care, commitment

and compassion. We have proudly served our community for

over 35 years and now offer a broad array of health care services,

from free childbirth education classes to diabetic management

programs. Located just a short 15 minutes down south Highway

34, Texas Health Kaufman is ready to care for you.

Taking great care of Terrell.


terrellwalkART

Downtown terrell prouDly invites you to enjoy local art, music, fooD anD unique shopping opportunities at the

following locations:

April 4, 2014 4 - 8 p.m.

www.facebook.com/groups/terrellartwalk

a heavenly Body massage210 w. moore ave.

Shelley Kolman Smith will display several of her sculptures and paintings. Also, register for a gift

card during ArtWalk hours to

A Heavenly Body Massage.

Bass-rutledge pharmacy201 w. moore ave.

Judy Bentley, of Bass-Rutledge Pharmacy, will display her artwork.


Ramona Murphy will display her artwork. Also, Blessings on Brin Street’s menu will be available..

Books and crannies &silhouette resale Boutique

209 w. moore ave. Mary Jo Woodruff will display her artwork.

Refreshments will be available.

creative picture framing112 e. moore ave.

Enjoy unique pen & ink artwork by Steve Rogers and oil paintings by Reuben Barbosa. TISD middle school students will also have artwork on display.

envogue103 w. moore ave.

Helen Musser will display her artwork. Also, register during ArtWalk hours for a chance to win

a $100 gift card to EnVogue. Refreshments will be served.

the front porch304 n. catherine st.

Kaufman County sculptor, Cindy Burden, will work on one of her original clay sculptures. She will dis-

cuss her work and answer questions about her craft. Refreshments will be served.

the heart of avon203 w. moore ave.

Terrell photographer, Cecilia Wichmann of Lady Cecilia Photography, will showcase and discuss her work. Also, Carson Webster of Scattered Designs,

will display her hand-crafted jewelry.

java junkies coffee Bar and Bakery

119 e. moore ave.Enjoy the music of some local musicians! 4p.m.: Mark Nichols from Nichols Five and Dime Music.

6 p.m.: Doc Ballard and Angela Graham.Darren Yarborough and Zack Rowland will display their artwork. Coffee and dessert menu will be available..

morgan miller farmers insurance

106 e. moore ave. Terrell textile and quilt artist, Barbara Booth of

Mostly Quilts, will display and discuss her work. Refreshments will be available.

quilter’sapprentice.com118 e. moore ave.

Local quilters will display their unique work.

terrell heritage museum207 n. frances st.

Original works of art will be on display, presented by the Northeast Texas Fine Art Alliance. NETFAA

memberships will also be available.

the rancher’s wife Boutique111 n. catherine

Fashion pieces created from leather, and other unique objects, will be on display from 4S by Amy. The Rancher’s Wife Boutique will feature a 30% off

storewide sale. Refreshments will be available.

tisD jazz Band 210 w. moore ave.

Outdoor concert beginning at 5.p.m. Located on the parking lot next to Risingers Country Story. Bring

lawn chairs and enjoy! Free of charge.

vintage moments photography102 e. moore ave. - the Brin opera house

Terrell photographers, Kevin and Lori Prouty, will showcase their works of art.

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Fro m Sta F F r e p o rt S

FORNEY — It took the North Forney baseball team 12 games in its nondistrict slate to reach three wins, but through five District 10-4A games, the Falcons have a 3-2 district record and sit in third place behind Terrell and Car-rollton Creekview.

The Falcons (6-11, 3-2) earned their third district win with a 10-8 defeat of crosstown rival Forney (9-12, 1-4) in extra innings on Tues-day night.

North Forney jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first two innings, and added four more runs to start the fourth in-ning.

However, the Jackrabbits didn’t let up.

Forney notched three runs in the bottom of the fourth to cut the deficit to 7-3.

After the Falcons added another run in the fifth in-ning, the Jackrabbits poured on four runs in the sixth in-ning and another in the sev-enth to tie the game at 8-8 to force extra innings.

However, Preston Morris put the Falcons up for good when he hit a double to center field in the top of the eighth inning that scored Ryan Pen-nington and Devon Harris.

5

sports Wednesday, March 26, 2014 • Page 1B

contactusThe Terrell Tribune welcomes the sub-

mission of sports scores and photos from the community. To submit information for publication, call Paul Bottoni at 972-563-6476, extension 105, or email [email protected].

sportsbriefsThere will be a shift in the Ter-

rell High School basketball pro-gram in 2014-15.

The Terrell ISD Board of Trust-ees accepted the resignations of longtime boys head coach Wil-lie Coulter and second-year girls head coach Niki Lincoln.

Coulter took over the boys bas-ketball program in 2000. He had more than 200 wins during his 14 seasons with Terrell, during which the team made the playoffs more than five times

However, the Tigers have not made the playoffs since the 2007-08 season and have won only six games combined in the past three seasons.

The Lady Tigers, meanwhile, won just two games this season and were winless in District 10-4A play.

Coulter, Lincoln resign

DALLAS — Jeffrey Gordon placed third in the 300-meter hur-dles with a time of 42.27 seconds at the Jesuit-Sheaner Relays on March 22.

Also at the meet, Elijah Mc-Queen placed seventh in the 300 hurdles. Kanodrick Richardson placed eighth in the long jump. Gordon also placed 13th in the long jump.

The Terrell boys and girls track teams will compete at the New Summerfield Invitational on Thurs-day before competing in the Dis-trict 10-4A track and field champi-onships on April 8-9 at Standridge Stadium in Carrollton.

Between those meets, Sha’Donica Mitchell, Fantasia Willis, Teundria Brown and Kayla Robinson will compete in the 4x100 relay at the Texas Relays in Austin this weekend.

gordon paces Terrell

tigerscheduleBaseball

Friday, March 28Terrell vs. Carr. Creekview ........4:30/7:30

SoftballFriday, March 28Terrell vs. Highland Park ..................... 5/7

Track and FieldThursday, March 27Terrell at New Summerfield meet ......TBAThursday, April 3FMS at district meet ...........................TBA

GolfWednesday, March 26Terrell girls at district tourney .............TBA

TennisThursday, March 27Terrell (JV) at Kaufman tournament ..TBAFriday, March 28Terrell at Kaufman tournament ..........TBA

Wild finish

The Terrell Tribune/PAUL BOTTONI

North Forney’s Bubba Valdez winds up to throw a pitch during a District 10-4A game on Tuesday night at the Forney Baseball Field. See FALCONS on Page 2B

Tigers rally pastMesquite Poteet


MESQUITE — The Terrell High School baseball team continued to prove its start to District 10-4A play is no fluke with a win over peren-nial power Mesquite Poteet on Tuesday night.

After coming back from a 3-0 deficit, the Tigers (10-8-1, 5-0) entered the seventh inning in a 4-4 tie with the

Pirates (7-11-1, 2-3).That’s when the Tigers

tallied three runs to take a 7-4 lead. Mychal Alsip got it started when he hit a ground ball to second base that scored Brendon Mann. Klayton Henderson also scored on the play because of an error.

Jordan Powell then sin-gled to center field to score

Falcons top rival Forney

The Terrell Tribune/KEVIN PROUTY

Terrell’s Katelyn Sewell swings at a pitch during a District 10-4A game against Carrollton Creekview on Tuesday night at Terrell High School. The Lady Tigers lost 22-0.

Swing away

See TIGERS on Page 2B

Terrell moves to 5-0 in district

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April 4, 2014 4 - 8 p.m.






































tisD jazz Band: 5 pmthe Bandacoots: 6:15 pm

210 w. moore ave. Outdoor concerts beginning at 5.p.m. Located on

the parking lot next to Risingers Country Story. Bring lawn chairs and enjoy! Free of charge.



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Sports| 5ACreekview snaps

Tigers’ winning streakTerrell suffered its first District

10-4A loss of the season on Friday night, falling to Creekview 8-1.

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Blazing a trail to

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Feature:

Spring 2014 /Vol. 4 Issue 1www.kaufmancountylife.com

6. Art Connection They make a living in

other endeavors, but art is their passion.

10. Healing Horses Tucked away off the beaten

path are a pair of equine retreats providing a unique form of therapy.

19. Terrell Celebrates the Jubilee Way

Spring is in the air — that means it’s festival time. Check out details on Terrell’s Heritage Jubilee and others in the region.Insert| Inside

See spring ‘14 edition of Kaufman County Life

Magazine features stories on Kaufman County’s district attorney, Terrell Heritage Jubilee and more.


Nathan Rogers, a seventh-grader at Furlough Middle School, dries his lamb on a rainy Thursday morning at the Kaufman County Jr. Livestock Show.

Livestock show Grant to pay for finance course

The Terrell Tribune/GARY E. LINDSLEY

Grand Prairie artist Steve Miller paints a scene of Joyce and David Lewis’ property.

TerrellArtWalkon tap

Terrell ISD

By Pau l Bot to n i

Current Terrell High School juniors will have a chance to learn important lessons about finance when they are seniors in 2014-15.

The school’s career and technical education depart-ment received a grant that will allow it to offer financial wiz Dave Ramsey’s Founda-tions in Personal Finance course.

The class will include les-sons on credit, how to save money, planning a budget and investing money, among other things.

“We were looking to buy some Dave Ramsey curricu-lum, but it was just too ex-pensive,” CTE director Peggy Bridges said.

Bridges then learned about a grant from the Discover Brighter Futures fund via the Goldman Sachs Philanthropy

Fund that could help cover the expenses.

The district received a grant for $7,400, enough to purchase 230 student texts and two teacher curriculum materials.

The grant pays for the first year of the course, but since the teacher’s curriculum will not need to be replaced, the school will only need to pur-chase the student workbooks each year, Bridges said.

“We feel that will help the majority of our seniors next year,” she said.

It will be a one-semester course, and the plan is for the school to offer other one-se-mester finance- and college-related classes to fill the next semester, Bridges said.

Out of TISD’s more than 4,200 students, 78.4 percent are considered economically

City

Council mulls drought stage changesBy Ga ry E. li n d s l E y

The Terrell City Council on Tuesday night will vote on a proposed ordinance that will shake up the current drought stage levels.

The council discussed the changes on Thursday during its special meeting and work-shop.

Under the current restric-

tions previously approved by the North Texas Municipal Water District, there are four stages. Those four stages are going to be reduced to three.

And there always will be water restrictions under the proposed revisions.

Under the existing drought plan, Stage 1 allows water us-ers to voluntarily adhere to watering twice a-week while the revised plan makes it

mandatory.The current Stage 2 makes

restricting watering to twice a-week while the new plan cuts it to once a-week.

Under the current Stage 3, watering is limited to once a-week while the revised Stage 3 does not allow any outdoor irrigation except for founda-tions and trees.

The current Stage 4 does not allow any outdoor ir-

rigation except for founda-tions and trees. The revised drought plan does not have a Stage 4 because Stage 3 re-places it.

However, under the proposed revision of the city’s drought plan, Terrell City Manager Torry Edwards would be able to grant

Artistic flairGrand Prairie artist sheds light on judge’s property

By Ga ry E. li n d s l E y

Grand Prairie artist Steve Miller looked at and walked around the house and garage at 405 Johnson St. until he saw it — the perfect painting in his mind’s eye.

A section of Joyce and David Lewis’ house, which was built in 1917, drew Miller’s attention, especially since a weatherworn fence connected the house to a garage.

Miller, who is participating in the NorthEast Texas Fine Art Alliance’s 6th Annual Paint Historic Terrell, set

up his paint board and easel this week to capture the scene before him.

He was one of 11 artists — some of whom came from as far away as Waxahachie and Grand Prairie — to take part in the weeklong competition, which began on March 22.

“He did an excellent job,” said David Lewis, who is Kaufman County’s Court at Law 2 judge.

Community

Email [email protected] to submit information for the Around Town section.

Enchilada LuncheonFirst Assembly of God Church,

203 Main St., will host an enchila-da luncheon at 12:30 p.m. March 30. Admission costs $7 for adults and $3.50 for children. Call 972-524-5404 for more information.

Friend DayFirst Church of the Nazarene,

1104 Griffith Ave., invites the pub-lic to its Friend Day at 10:45 a.m. March 30. Call 214-587-5672 for more information.

Women’s ProgramSet Free Ministry will host a

women’s program at 3 p.m. March 30 at 709 N. Virginia St.

CASA Info SessionsLone Star CASA will host a

volunteer information session at 6:30 p.m. March 31 at the CASA Rockwall office, 108 Kenway St. Call 972-772-5858 for more infor-mation.

Ushers MeetingThe Terrell Citywide Ushers

will meet at 6 p.m. April 1 at Union Valley Baptist Church, 303 County Road 1241. Call 972-563-7838 for more information.

Terrell Review ClubThe Terrell Review Club will

meet at 2 p.m. April 1 in the fellow-ship hall of First United Methodist Church in Terrell. Joy Davis will be reviewing.

Church Fish FryFirst Assembly of God Church,

203 Main St., will host fish fry from 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 4. Admission costs $12.95 for adults and $6.95 for children ages 11 and under.

By Mi k E El s w i c k

Mary Jo Woodruff thinks people will be pleasantly surprised by the artistic talent scheduled to display their work during Friday’s Terrell ArtWalk.

As president of NorthEast Texas Fine Art Alliance she is amazed by comments from people unaware of the area’s active arts community. Art-Walk is scheduled as a free, strolling, self-guided tour of about 15 downtown shops and storefronts that will be hosting artists and enter-tainers between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday, April 4.

“I’m just really excited that the community will have this opportunity to see the variety and level of tal-ent we have and learn more about NETFAA,” Woodruff said. She will be on hand and have her work on display at Books and Crannies, 209 W. Moore Ave.

Morgan Miller, owner of Morgan Miller Farmers In-surance at 106 E. Moore Ave., said he is excited to be a part of the resurgence of activ-ity in Terrell’s central busi-ness district and through the Terrell Small Business Organization and the Terrell Chamber of Commerce.

“The energy that this group has is really encourag-ing,” Miller said. He plans to host Barbara Booth, fabric artist with Mostly Quilts studio, and Jeni Forrester, a Terrell-based landscaper and designer.

“Jen will have some out-door presentations and some inside displays too,” Miller said. He also plans to serve refreshments and use the op-portunity to meet the public.

Jerry Burr, shopkeeper at The Front Porch at 304 N. Catherine St., said the event should provide a venue for local talent.

“We like to showcase lo-cal artists and this will allow them even more exposure,” Burr said. He plans to host a demonstration by Kaufman County sculptor Cindy Bur-den.

“She’ll be working on an original sculpture while speaking about her work,”

See ARTWALK on Page 4A

See RAMSEY on Page 4A

See COUNCIL on Page 4A

See ARTIST on Page 4A


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5 THS students qualify for regional academics contest


Five Terrell High School students used their skills with numbers and figures to earn spots at an upcoming region-al academic competition.

Samuel Howe, Kelly Gon-zalez, Jorge Juarez, Neyda Sanchez and Eric Sun have qualified for the University Interscholastic League re-gional academic competition at the University of Texas at Arlington on May 3.

The THS contingent

placed first in the accounting event at the district contest on March 21-22. Individually, Howe placed first overall, fol-lowed by Gonzalez. Juarez finished fourth overall while Sun placed fifth.

Also at the district compe-tition, the THS calculator ap-plications team placed third.

The following students also competed in various categories: Howe, Hagan Cousin, Javier Herrera and Joaquin Munoz, calculator applications; Nick Neumann, current issues; Niko Gonza-

lez, Lincoln-Douglas debate; Cousin, Herrera, Munoz and Edgar Reyes, mathematics; Cousin, Herrera, Munoz and Robert White, number sense; Cousin, poetry interpreta-tion; Mariah Bates, Austin Clowers and Chance Knapp, ready-writing; and Cousin, spelling and vocabulary.

“We are extremely proud of all our students,” THS UIL co-ordinator Craig Grazioli said. “[For] the three math catego-ries, this is the first time in 18 years we have had teams for UIL competition from THS.”


12

Part of the Farm Credit System

At Legacy Ag Credit, our customers share in our ownership — and our earnings. We recently declared a $1.25 million cash patronage to our customers.

Patronage is a cornerstone of our cooperative business model. Patronage payments lower the effective interest rate and reduce the cost of borrowing for our stockholders.

That’s just one reason it pays to do business with Legacy Ag Credit!

Visit one of our local offices to learn more about our patronage program and how we can help meet your financing needs.

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“We finance your place in the country.”

to do business with Legacy Ag Credit

terrellwalkART



April 4, 2014 4 - 8 p.m.











































sponsored By



A super cell rolled through the North Texas area on Thursday night, later featuring a lightning storm within its clouds.

Stormy weather

5 THS students qualify for regional academics contest


Five Terrell High School students used their skills with numbers and figures to earn spots at an upcoming region-al academic competition.

Samuel Howe, Kelly Gon-zalez, Jorge Juarez, Neyda Sanchez and Eric Sun have qualified for the University Interscholastic League re-gional academic competition at the University of Texas at Arlington on May 3.

The THS contingent

placed first in the accounting event at the district contest on March 21-22. Individually, Howe placed first overall, fol-lowed by Gonzalez. Juarez finished fourth overall while Sun placed fifth.

Also at the district compe-tition, the THS calculator ap-plications team placed third.

The following students also competed in various categories: Howe, Hagan Cousin, Javier Herrera and Joaquin Munoz, calculator applications; Nick Neumann, current issues; Niko Gonza-

lez, Lincoln-Douglas debate; Cousin, Herrera, Munoz and Edgar Reyes, mathematics; Cousin, Herrera, Munoz and Robert White, number sense; Cousin, poetry interpreta-tion; Mariah Bates, Austin Clowers and Chance Knapp, ready-writing; and Cousin, spelling and vocabulary.

“We are extremely proud of all our students,” THS UIL co-ordinator Craig Grazioli said. “[For] the three math catego-ries, this is the first time in 18 years we have had teams for UIL competition from THS.”

The Terrell Tribune, Wednesday, April 2, 2014 – Page 3A

3

The Terrell Tribune(USPS No. 539-740)

Published Wednesday and Sunday by: Hartman Publishing, Inc.

150 Ninth Street, Terrell

Periodical Postage Paid at:Terrell, Texas 75160

Postmaster Send AddressCorrections to:

The Terrell TribuneP.O. Box 669

Terrell, Texas 75160

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS

The filing period for Homestead Exemptions, Disability Homestead Exemptions, Over 65 Homestead Exemptions, Service Connected Disabled Veteran Exemptions and 100% Disabled Veterans Homestead Exemptions as well as open-space and agriculture land applications, is open now through April 30, 2014. Those property owners who attain the age 65 should file for the Over 65 Homestead Exemption as soon as they have their 65th birthday. If you have already filed for any of these exemptions in your name and no change has occurred during the 2013 tax year, you do not need to re-file for the 2014 tax year.

Tax Deferrals are also available to those homeowners aged 65 and older and property owners having a Disability Homestead Exemption. Contact the exemption department for more information.

You may also “render” your property by filing a rendition to report your opinion of value, your correct mailing address or a decrease in value. Owners of tangible Business Personal Property that is used to produce income, must render their property. In addition those that do not render their business personal property may be assessed a penalty for not filing. All renditions must be filed by April 15th, 2014. A free pamphlet titled Taxpayer’s, Rights, Remedies and Responsibilities, which explains the Texas Property Tax System is available at the Kaufman County Appraisal District, 3950 S. Houston Street, Kaufman, Texas 75142. If you have any questions please call 972-932-6081.

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SCOUTING: Barrett works on obtaining BSA Eagle Scout rankContinued from Page 1A

the Boy Scouts organization, more than 2.25 million Boy Scouts have earned the rank since 1912.

A scout must fulfill requirements in leadership, service and outdoor skills. To have a chance of obtaining the Eagle Scout rank, scouts must go through the ranks while earning merit badges and demonstrating proficiency in a number of specific skills.

The rank structure goes from Tenderfoot to Second Class, First Class, Star, Life and Eagle.

Twenty-one merit badges must be obtained in order to become eligible. Of the 21, first aid, citizenship in the world, communication, cooking, personal fitness, personal management, camping and family life have to be earned.

A scout also has to choose between emergency preparedness and lifesaving, cycling, hiking, swimming and environmental science

and sustainability.According to the Boy

Scouts organization, one of the primary purposes of the Eagle Scout service project is to demonstrate or hone, learn and develop leadership skills.

Famous Eagle Scouts include Bill Gates Sr., Neil Armstrong, James A. Lovell Jr., H. Ross Perot, Steven Spielberg and Togo D. West Jr.

Trey is going to join those scouts as well as the 2.25 million others that have achieved the honor.

As project manager, he led his team of 25 youth and adults in sawing, staining and building the four flower boxes.

“We made them so high so [the residents] don’t have to bend over,” Trey said as he drilled a screw into a side of one of the boxes to secure it. “We are going to put seeds in them.”

Trey, now a senior at Terrell High School, has been in scouting since the fourth grade.

Passon said he and Trey

talked about a potential project at the health care facility and the needs of the senior citizens.

“He chose the elevated garden box,” Passon said. “The purpose of that is so residents in wheelchairs can garden. He decided how high they must be. [Residents] will have a choice on what to grow, seasonally or all year long.”

One resident, he said, has a green thumb while another wants to grow tomatoes.

“The outcome was wonderful,” Passon said. “This is an example of an individual studying a project, the end users and restrictions and coming up with a design, team, materials and finances to make it happen.

“That is what the Eagle Scout project is all about,” he said. “We are happy to help new leaders emerge in the

community. Trey is going to be one of our new leaders in Terrell.”

As for Trey, he is happy to be able to help the residents at Terrell Healthcare.

“I would like to thank the facility for letting me do this project,” he said.

Gary E. Lindsley may be reached at [email protected].

SLAYINGS: Weapons discoveredContinued from Page 1A

times.“It appears from evidence

left at the scene that the weapon used to kill both of these victims was a weapon capable of firing a .223 cali-ber cartridge because several spent .223 caliber casings were located by investigating officers at the scene,” Wood-all said.

In his affidavit, Wood-all said because blood and other evidence could have transferred to the shooter, a warrant was also needed for clothing and shoes.

The affidavit for a search warrant also requested per-mission to seize evidence being held by Texas Rangers

Company B in Garland.That evidence included

DNA material in the form of human blood, hair and/or saliva; firearms and or am-munition consistent with the facts of the case; items of clothing that may have been worn during the act; and documentation of the act or preparation of the act of murder.

Eric and Kim Williams are being held at the Kaufman County Law Enforcement Center in lieu of $23 million and $10 million, respectively.

Special prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for Eric Williams.

His trial is tentatively set for Oct. 20 at the Rockwall County Courthouse.

LIVESTOCK: Terrell’s FFA brings home baconContinued from Page 1A

grand champion pig — and steer show. Her steer was named the champion English steer, and she received second place in senior steer showmanship.

Bauer’s pig sold for about $3,685 at the auction.

Kearney’s steer received first place in the middle weight exotic steer category.

Dylan Heathcock’s animal was named the champion southdown lamb. Meanwhile, Cooper Heathcock received first place in the light weight southdown lamb.

“All the lamb and goat exhibitors made sale in the auction for the third year in a

row,” Terrell FFA advisor Erin Smith said.

Kyle McCarrier’s backyard swing project was named the champion farm/home convenience project, which sold at auction for $700.

Lauren Rogers received first place and was named overall grand champion for an acrylic painting while Nathan Rogers topped the photography contest and was named grand champion for the contest. Lauren Rogers also had a lamb place third in the Class 3 medium wool category and Nathan Rogers had a goat place fifth in the Class 3 contest.

Terrell FFA also received first place in steer and heifer showmanship.

Also at the livestock show, the following students’ projects placed in various categories: Dakota Heathcock, Class 5 medium wool lamb (second place) and second place in senior lamb showmanship; Dallas Browning, Class 2 medium wool lamb (third place) and third place in senior lamb showmanship; Emily Riggin, fifth place for a backyard meat smoker; Andrea Norris, English steer (second place); Audra Denney, Class 2 goat (fourth place), Class 4 goat (third place) and second place in senior goat showmanship; Marisa Henry, middle weight American steer (third place); and Bailey Patton, Class 3 goat (fourth place).

Continued from Page 1A

found deceased,” he said.The remaining six pit bulls,

Edwards said, are being held pending court procedures.

Any charges, according to Edwards, will be based on a complete investigation and autopsy results.

An autopsy is being conducted to determine the exact cause of Dorothy Hamilton’s death, he said.

Anyone with information about the dogs or the attack should contact the Kaufman Police Department at 972-9323094 or email Black at [email protected].

Gary E. Lindsley may be reached at [email protected].

DOGS: Death

ArtWalk to feature area artistsBy Pau l Bot to n i

Terrell ArtWalk organizers encourage area residents and visitors to take a stroll in the city’s historic central business district from 4-8 p.m. Friday to enjoy art, music, refreshments and a chance to meet and greet hosting small business owners.

ArtWalk is a free event that organizers said will showcase local artistic talent, live entertainment and open house events at about 15 downtown-area businesses.

The event is the brainchild of the same group that organized this past summer’s Christmas in July promotion and Shop At Home Small Business Saturday blitzes in recent years — the Terrell Small Business Organization.

Dan Sowers, owner of Creative Picture Framing, said his shop will feature Terrell ISD student art and the works of Terrell artist Ruben Barbosa at 112 E. Moore Ave.

“I hope this helps inspire more growth in art and provides more visibility for local artists,” Sowers said.

“Hopefully, it will help people realize they don’t have to spend thousands of dollars to own good art,” he said.

Organizers are also working with representatives of the NorthEast Texas Fine Art Alliance and the Terrell Heritage Museum.

Along with visual arts, there will be free concerts at Java Junkies, 119 E. Moore Ave. where Mark Nichols will perform beginning at 4 p.m., followed by Doc Ballard and Angela Graham at 6 p.m.

The Terrell High School Jazz Band is scheduled to perform a free outdoor concert at 5 p.m. in the parking lot at West Moore Avenue and North Frances Street next to Risingers Country Store.

The Bandacoots are scheduled to perform at the same location after the jazz band.

Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and enjoy the free concerts, organizers said.

Among participating locations are: A Heavenly Body Massage, 210 W.

Moore Ave. — Shelley Kolman Smith will display several of her sculptures and paintings. Also, guests may register for a gift card drawing during ArtWalk hours to A Heavenly Body Massage.

Bandacoots concert, parking lot next to Risingers Country Store, West Moore Avenue and North Frances Street — The band will perform a free concert after the Terrell High Jazz Band at about 6 p.m. Bring lawn chairs and enjoy.

Bass-Rutledge Pharmacy, 201 W. Moore Ave. — Judy Bentley of Bass-Rutledge Pharmacy will display her artwork.

Blessings on Brin Street, 107 E. Brin — NorthEast Texas Fine Art Alliance artists Ramona Murphy, Kathy Rae Schosek and Derenda Thieke will display their art. Also, Blessings on Brin Street’s menu will be available.

Books and Crannies/Silhouette Resale Boutique, 209 W. Moore Ave. — Mary Jo Woodruff will display her artwork and Ron Harris will be on hand to discuss the mural projects in downtown Terrell. Refreshments will be available.

Creative Picture Framing, 112 E. Moore Ave. — Enjoy unique pen and ink artwork by Steve Rogers. TISD middle school students will also have artwork on display.

EnVogue, 103 W. Moore Ave. — Helen Musser will display her artwork. Also, register during ArtWalk hours for a chance to win a $100 gift card to EnVogue. Refreshments will be served.

The Front Porch, 304 N. Catherine St., — Kaufman County sculptor Cindy Burden will work on one of her original clay sculptures. She will discuss her work and answer questions about her craft. Refreshments will be served.

The Heart of Avon, 203 W. Moore Ave. — Terrell photographer Cecilia Wichmann of Lady Cecilia Photography, will showcase and discuss her work.

Also, Carson Webster of Scattered Designs, will display her hand-crafted jewelry.

Java Junkies Coffee Bar and Bakery, 119 E. Moore Ave. — Enjoy the music of some local musicians — 4 p.m.: Mark Nichols from Nichols Five and Dime

Music. 6 p.m.: Doc Ballard and Angela Graham. Darren Yarborough and Zack Rowland will display their artwork. Coffee and desert menu will be available.

Morgan Miller Farmers Insurance, 106 E. Moore Ave. — Terrell textile and quilt artist, Barbara Booth of Mostly Quilts, will display and discuss her work; and Jeni Forrester, a Terrell designer and landscaper, will have items on display. Refreshments will be available.

Quilter’s Apprentice, 118 E. Moore Ave. — Local quilters will display their unique work.

RE/MAX Landmark, 113 N. Frances St. — Kaufman artist Debra Lalumia will have her paintings on display.

Terrell Heritage Museum. 207 N. Frances St. — Original works of art will be on display, presented by the NorthEast Texas Fine Art Alliance.

NETFAA memberships will also be available and are open to anyone interested in promoting the arts.

The Rancher’s Wife Boutique, 101 W. Moore Ave. — Fashion pieces created from leather and other unique objects will be on display from 4S by Amy.

The Rancher’s Wife Boutique will feature a 30 percent off storewide sale. Refreshments will be available.

Terrell High School Jazz Band, outdoor concert beginning at 5.p.m. Located on the parking lot next to Risingers Country Story, West Moore Avenue and North Frances Street. Bring lawn chairs and enjoy! Free of charge.

Vintage Moments Photography, 102 E. Moore Ave. — Terrell photographers Kevin and Lori Prouty will showcase their works of photographic art in the lobby of the historic Brin Opera House.

For more information about Terrell’s first-ever ArtWalk, contact Donna Riley at the Terrell Chamber of Commerce, 972-563-5703 or email her at [email protected].

Mike Elswick is editor/publisher of The Terrell Tribune and may be reached at [email protected] or 972-563-6476.


Creative Picture Framing shop owner Dan Sowers is seen with his grandson, DaeLyn, with a portrait of The Beatles’ John Lennon by Terrell artist Ruben Barbosa, who will be one of the artists whose works are on display during Friday’s Terrell ArtWalk.

5

terrellwalkART



April 4, 2014 4 - 8 p.m.











































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sports Wednesday, A pr il 2 , 2014 • Page 1B

By Pau l Bo t t on i

MESQUITE — A late-in-ning double by Gabe Noland put the North Forney varsity baseball team up for good against Mesquite Poteet and keep the Falcons near the top of the District 10-4A stand-ings.

The Falcons (7-11, 4-2) de-feated the Pirates (7-12-1, 2-4) 4-3 on March 29 at Copeland Field. The game was origi-nally scheduled to be played on March 28 at North Forney High School, but thunder-storms in the area forced the game to be postponed.

The Falcons found them-selves down 3-1 heading into the fifth inning, but that’s when North Forney knotted

the score at 3-3 when Noland hit a double to right field to score Preston Morris and Clint Alford.

Noland broke the tie when he hit a double to centerfield in the top of the seventh in-ning to score Morris.

“It was a clutch hit,” North Forney head coach Rick Geer said. “He just came up big for us.”

The Falcons went 3-9 dur-ing its nondistrict schedule, but the team has started to turn things around in district play.

The win over Poteet kept North Forney in third place behind Carrollton Creekview and Terrell, which are tied for

North Forney dominates Lady Tigers

contactusThe Terrell Tribune welcomes the sub-

mission of sports scores and photos from the community. To submit information for publication, call Paul Bottoni at 972-563-6476, extension 105, or email [email protected].

sportsbriefs

By Pau l Bo t t on i

Tuesday night’s softball game between North Forney and Terrell featured two programs at polar opposite stages.

The Lady Falcons sit atop the District 10-4A standings, and have dominated opponents throughout the season with a

roster of upperclassmen and a powerful offense. Meanwhile, Terrell’s roster con-sists of mostly underclassmen who are still learning the ropes of the game.

The difference appeared on the field, with North Forney (20-3-2, 9-0) shutting


North Forney’s Cooper Jakubec throws a pitch during a District 10-4A game against Mesquite Poteet on March 29 at Copeland Field.

Late double earnsthe Falcons a winCruise control

tigerscheduleBaseball

Thursday, April 3Terrell at Highland Park .............4:30/7:30Friday, April 4Terrell vs. North Forney .............4:30/7:30

SoftballFriday, April 4Terrell at West Mesquite ..................... 5/7

TennisFriday, April 4Terrell at District 10-4A tourney .........TBA

PITTSBURGH — Former Ter-rell High School standout Brice McCain signed a one-year deal with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Tuesday.

The defensive back graduated from Terrell in 2005, and played four years for the Utah Utes before being drafted by Houston in the sixth round of the 2009 NFL Draft.

He was waived by Houston in March after five seasons.

McCain signs new deal

AUSTIN — Terrell High School sent a contingent of athletes to the Texas Relays, which wrapped up on March 29.

The team of Teundria Brown, Sha’Donica Mitchell, Kayla Robin-son and Fantasia Willis competed in the 4x100 relay. The team fin-ished with a time of 51.48 seconds, which placed them sixth in a heat with eight other teams.

Cedar Hill claimed first placed with a time of 48.06 seconds.

Mitchell also competed in the 100 meters, finishing eighth in her heat with a time of 12.83 seconds. Sydney Howells of Round Rock McNeil placed first in the heat with a time of 12.18 seconds.

Sprinters run in austin


North Forney head coach Scott Delozier signals Peyton Hedrick to advance to home plate during a District 10-4A game against Terrell on Tuesday.

See SOFTBALL on Page 2B

See FALCONS on Page 2B

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Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTHE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF KAUFMANAPPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE WITH THE TEXAS A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E COMMISSION FOR NAMED OWNER OF LICENSE TO SELL BEER AND WINE AT RETAIL LOCATION NOT HERETOFORE L I C E N S E D .T H E S U B S T A N C E OF SAID APPLICATION IS AS FOLLOW:

1. TYPE OF LICENSE OR PERMIT:BQ - WINE AND BEER RETAILER’S OFF PREMISE PERMIT2. EXACT LOCATION OF BUSINESS: 1619 STATE HWY 34 S., TERRELL, TEXAS 751603. ASSUMED OR TRADE NAME: QUIKTRIP #9934.CORPORATION NAME: OKLAHOMA QUIKTRIP BEVERAGE CORPORATION5. NAME AND TITLE OF ALL OFFICER OF CORPORATION: JOSEPH S. FAUST-PRES, TERRANCE C. MOSS- V.P., TINA L. CALDWELL- TREASURER/OFFICER

Houses for SaleWHY RENT WHENYOU CAN BUY?3 & 4 Bdrm Homeson 1 acre lots. PostOak Bend area from$829/mo903-331-6911

Real Estate1.2 acres w/all utili-ties , OK for mobilehomes. E. of Terrellon paved road.$245 P/M $1,500DN. Owner fin.800-720-8503

1acre w/all utilities,OK for mobi lehomes. BetweenKaufman & Cantonjust off Hwy. 243.$219 P/M $1,500DN. Owner finance.800-720-8503

Jeffrey RealtorsFull service realestate company.

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Rent/Lease SpaceFOR LEASE

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Houses for RentSMALL CABIN

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Houses for Rent 1608 N. FRANCES

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209 COLLINS4/2, lg. living area,20X25 den, fenced,new decor, screenedin porch. $950/mo,$500/deposit.214-862-1112

Country Cottagewith Loft 2bd/2ba

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Garage Sales100 CHEROKEEFRI. & SAT. 8-3

Furn., clothes andLOTS OF MISC!

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4 Family Barn SaleFri. & Sat. Only6068 CR. 164

Fishing equip, an-tiques, toys, Christ-mas items, dishes,clothes and misc.

Garage Sale/EstateSale Thurs.-Sat.April 3-5 8:30-6

5612 Hwy. 243Kaufman, Tx

Garage sale pluslots of FathersEstate. Tools, bdrmsuites, rolling walker,golf clubs, lg. GeoTrax set, stainedglass, some itemsfrom auto mechanicsshop, lots of misc.

Multi-Family SaleElmo- CR 360 in theCul de Sac. Fri onlyEverything A-Z

Estate Sales

ESTATE SALE1206 Griffith Ave.

Sat. April 5 8:30-4Furniture, dishes,washer, dryer, re-frig., freezer, stove,microwave.

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1 Books and Crannies AND 10 The Front Porch2 Silhouette Ladies' Resale 304 North Catherine

209 West Moore Ave 11 Vintage Moments Studio3 The Heart of Avon On display at 102 East Moore Ave

203 West Moore Ave 12 Farmers Insurance4 Bass Rutledge Drug 106 East Moore Ave

201 West Moore Ave 13 Creative Framing5 TISD Jazz Band Concert and 112 East Moore Ave

The Bandacoots Perform 14 Quilter's ApprenticeCorner of Moore Ave & Frances St 118 E. Moore Ave

6 Terrell Heritage Museum 15 Java Junkies Coffee Bar & Bakery207 N. Frances St 119 East Moore Ave

7 A Heavenly Body Massage 16 Blessings on Brin105 West Moore Ave 107 East Brin

8 EnVogue 17 RE/MAX Landmark103 West Moore Ave 113 N. Frances St

9 The Rancher's Wife101 West Moore Ave

West Moore Avenue East Moore Avenue

April 4, 2014 4 - 8 p.m.

Enjoy local artists, musicians, food and unique shopping

opportunities at these locations:

1


insidetoday

aroundtown

Sports| 1BTerrell baseball team snaps two-game skid

The Tigers shutout rival North Forney 10-0 to earn their sixth win in District 10-4A play.

April 6, 2014Volume 92, No. 029 SeVeNty-FiVe CeNtS

subscriber

Cheryl Wagnerand guest win

FREE ADMISSIONto a movie of their choice courtesy of

HOMETOWN CINEMA!Subscribe for your chance to win. Winner to pick up movie passes

at The Terrell Tribune office, 150 Ninth Street. Passes must be

picked up within 30 days from the date notified in paper.

Offer void after 30 days.

SUNDAY

The Terrell Tribune/DON JOHNSON

Hal Linden plays with his band during a performance on Thursday night at the Terrell ISD Performing Arts Center. The show was the finale of the 2013-14 E! Terrell Entertainment Series.

The Terrell Tribune/PATRICK BROWN

Sculptor Cindy Burden demonstrated her art form during Terrell ArtWalk on Friday evening at The Front Porch. She was working on a clay sculpture. See Page 6A for more photos.

Taking shape

All that jazz

Mary Terry mans the dispatch center at the Terrell Police Department. She has been named a 2014 Silent Hero.


Fro m Sta F F re p o rt S

Southwestern Christian College is gearing up for its annual National Dinner Day.

The event, which helps raise money for the col-lege and also honors local residents and civic organiza-tions, will be held at 6 p.m. April 12 at Furlough Middle School.

This year’s honorees are Ben Carmona, Doris J. Dans-by, Alan Nix, the Terrell Noon Lions Club and The Terrell Tribune.

Carmona has been a Ter-rell resident since 1955. After he graduated from Terrell High School, he served in the United States Air Force and later earned a Master’s De-gree from Abilene Christian University.

Carmona has served in the criminal justice field most of his career, and currently serves as the director of the Kaufman County adult pro-bation department.

He has spent many years as a volunteer in the Terrell community — participating in the Terrell Kiwanis Club, serving as a vestry member at Good Shepherd Episcopal

SWCCto honorleaders

See SWCC on Page 4A

City works on economic development policy

Community

By Ga ry e. Li n d S L e y

With city officials facing a state deadline, the Ter-rell Economic Development Corporation’s request to have impact fees waived is going to have to wait.

TEDC President Danny Booth and Rick Carmona, board chairman, in March sought Terrell City Council’s approval to make the impact fee waiver a part of an or-dinance resetting the city’s land assumptions, impact fees and capital improve-ment plan.

The city has to adopt a plan every five years.

Terrell City Manager Torry Edwards told the council, and Booth and Carmona, that TEDC’s request is going to have to be addressed in a separate Terrell economic development policy.

Booth and Carmona told city officials they want a level playing field when it comes to competing with other com-

munities for manufacturing and industrial businesses.

A level playing field, they believe, would be accom-plished by waiving impact fees for TEDC projects.

“We have listened,” Ed-wards said. “We have heard.”

City attorney Mary Gayle Ramsey told the council that the impact ordinance was prepared in accordance with state law.

Ramsey said there is noth-ing to waive the impact fees in the ordinance. However, she said city officials are go-ing to create a comprehen-sive economic development policy.

With the city facing a state deadline of April 7 to have the revised impact fee ordinance in place, she recommended the council pass it on second reading Tuesday night. And the council did so.

Assistant city attorney Greg Shumpert said

Terrell

See CITY on Page 4A

Terrell

Another Terrell PDdispatcher honoredBy Ga ry e. Li n d S L e y

It is becoming a regular occurrence with dispatchers from the Terrell Police De-partment receiving recogni-tion.

Mary Terry is the latest TPD dispatcher to be hon-ored. She has been chosen as a 2014 Silent Hero by the Texas Association of Pub-lic Safety Officials and the Texas chapter of the National Emergency Association.

Terry is going to be offi-cially recognized in a special ceremony in Galveston on

April 9.The two organizations

acknowledged Terry’s profes-sionalism in the field of emer-gency communications.

Terry, a native and resident of Forney, has been a TPD dispatcher for 10 years. Prior to joining the department, she worked in the office of her uncle Jim Seabolt’s busi-ness, Five Star Embroidery.

She joined the police de-partment because she had a daughter and needed ben-efits.


Movie EventFirst Church of the Nazarene,

1104 Griffith Ave., will host a screening of the movie Uncon-ditional at 5:30 p.m. April 5. Call 972-563-8048 for more informa-tion.

Special SpeakerFrank Reed, host of KLTY-FM

94.9’s Family Friendly Morning Show, will be the guest speaker at First Baptist Church’s April 6 grandparents and parents break-fast and 10:50 a.m. church ser-vice. The breakfast will be held from 7:45-9 a.m., and attendees must RSVP by calling 972-563-7561.

Free Choir ConcertFaith of Deliverance Christian

Center, 11650 State Highway 205, will host a free praise choir con-cert at 5 p.m. April 6. For more information contact Kathy Bu-chanan at 903-441-3665.

Board MeetingThe Oakland Memorial Park

Association Board of Directors will meet at 10 a.m. April 8 in the American National Bank board-room. Members are encouraged to attend and visitors are wel-come. Call 972-563-1400 for more information.

Seniors BreakfastWindsor Care Center, Country

View Manor and Terrell Health-care Center will sponsor a seniors breakfast at 9:30 a.m. April 9 at the Terrell Senior Citizens Center, 115 N. Adelaide St. Representa-tives from Kaufman County Office of Emergency Management will speak about the Special Needs Assistance Program and the county’s emergency notification system.

Church BazaarFirst Assembly of God Church,

203 Main St., will host an arts and crafts bazaar and silent auction from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 12. Proceeds will benefit the T1 Town Children’s Ministry. Booths are available. Call 972-524-5404 for more information.

Fish FryThe Knights of Columbus will

host a fish fry from 6-8 p.m. April 11 at St. John’s Catholic Church. Admission costs $10 for adults at $5 for children ages 12 and under.

See TPD on Page 4A

Page 6A – The Terrell Tribune, Sunday, April 6, 2014

You care for everyone. We care for you.


If you are looking for women’s health services, look no

farther than Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Kaufman.

We understand women’s unique health care needs and offer

equally unique solutions. Our OB/GYN department can help

during your pregnancy, birth or in any stage of your life. Find

the answers to your women’s health needs with us.

Find a physician for your OB/GYN care.


Proceeds benefit TFA Children’s Ministry- ChurCh BAzArr -

Terrell First Assembly of God will host an Art and Craft Bazaar and Silent Auction in the Family Outreach Center

On Saturday, April 12, 2014 8 AM - 3 PM

Pancake Breakfast : 8 AM - 10 AM

Barbecue Lunch : 11 AM - 2 PM

Proceeds will Benefit the T1 TownChildren’s Ministry.

For Information call

972.524.5404

Silent Auction

PancakesBarbecue

Children’s Ministry

BoothsCrafts

Art

203 Main St.

Casual - Sportswear - WesternLadies, Men and Children’s Apparel

& Giftsincluding Brighton

Enjoy all of the colors of

spring!

972.563.3813

210 W. Moore

Spring has Sprung at Risingers Country Store!

The inaugural Terrell ArtWalk took place on Friday evening. Pictured clockwise from the top, Clarksyn Miller listens artist Derenda Thieke explains some of the techniques she uses in drawing a horse; the hands of sculptor Cindy Burden are seen as she worked on a clay piece during a demonstration at The Front Porch; Ramona Murphy is seen painting with watercolors during a Terrell ArtWalk demonstration Friday evening at Blessings On Brin Street; and Ashley Cameron looks over student art from Furlough Middle School in the window at downtowns Creative Picture Framing.

Artisticevening

Photos by Patrick Brown

Page 6A – The Terrell Tribune, Sunday, April 6, 2014

6

You care for everyone. We care for you.


If you are looking for women’s health services, look no

farther than Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Kaufman.

We understand women’s unique health care needs and offer

equally unique solutions. Our OB/GYN department can help

during your pregnancy, birth or in any stage of your life. Find

the answers to your women’s health needs with us.

Find a physician for your OB/GYN care.


Proceeds benefit TFA Children’s Ministry- ChurCh BAzArr -

Terrell First Assembly of God will host an Art and Craft Bazaar and Silent Auction in the Family Outreach Center

On Saturday, April 12, 2014 8 AM - 3 PM

Pancake Breakfast : 8 AM - 10 AM

Barbecue Lunch : 11 AM - 2 PM

Proceeds will Benefit the T1 TownChildren’s Ministry.

For Information call

972.524.5404

Silent Auction

PancakesBarbecue

Children’s Ministry

BoothsCrafts

Art

203 Main St.

Casual - Sportswear - WesternLadies, Men and Children’s Apparel

& Giftsincluding Brighton

Enjoy all of the colors of

spring!

972.563.3813

210 W. Moore

Spring has Sprung at Risingers Country Store!

The inaugural Terrell ArtWalk took place on Friday evening. Pictured clockwise from the top, Clarksyn Miller listens artist Derenda Thieke explains some of the techniques she uses in drawing a horse; the hands of sculptor Cindy Burden are seen as she worked on a clay piece during a demonstration at The Front Porch; Ramona Murphy is seen painting with watercolors during a Terrell ArtWalk demonstration Friday evening at Blessings On Brin Street; and Ashley Cameron looks over student art from Furlough Middle School in the window at downtowns Creative Picture Framing.

Artisticevening

Photos by Patrick Brown

By Ga ry E. Li n d s L E y

Faith wanted to prove her parents wrong when she went to Terrell to try and land a job at a hippotherapy farm.

The way she went about it may have been a bit unorthodox, though. Faith began stalking Marshal, whom she believed was a farmhand at the farm and could possibly help her land a job.

Unbeknownst to Faith was that Marshal, in fact, owned the therapy farm.

So, she stalked Marshal along West Moore Avenue

from Kountry Kitchen to around the corner, where he had ducked in an alley off Catherine Street.

When Faith followed him, he confronted her and asked what she was doing. Faith told him she wanted a job at the farm.

A film and mic crew captured the action on Monday and has been doing so for most of the week. It is part of Dallas-based King and Brown Enterprises LLC’s new film, Steps of Faith.

The company was formed in 2012 by Eric King and Michael Brown.

1


insidetoday

aroundtown

Sports| 1BBaseball team tied for

first place with winThe Tigers defeated West

Mesquite while Carrollton Creekview fell to Newman Smith.

Volume 92, No. 030 SeVeNty-FiVe CeNtS

WEDNESDAY

ottinger Real Estate, Inc. has been very pleased with its classifi ed advertising in the Terrell Tribune over the years and the response from our clients and customers have been positive. Our agents usually ask our customers how they found the property to see which advertising mediums we are using are the most effective and the response we often receive is that it was from our Terrell Tribune classifi ed ad.”

Byron Cashion, Hottinger Real Estate

Classifi edswork!

”H

Call PATTY to place your ad today!

972-563-6476Most credit cards accepted

State

Terrell CPA’s license suspendedBy Ga ry E. Li n d s L E y

The incoming Kaufman County treasurer is in trouble once again with the state of Texas.

Ronnie Oldfield, a certified public accountant in Terrell, has been fined $25,000 and lost his license to practice as a CPA.

Oldfield, who is running unopposed in the general election in November, was fined back in 2006 as well after a complaint was filed against him.

In the most recent action, on

March 27, 2014, the Texas State Board of Public Accountancy ordered that Oldfield’s license be suspended for two years, assessed a $15,000 administrative fee and ordered him to pay administrative costs of $10,000.

The $25,000 will be paid according to a payment schedule.

According to the board’s order, Oldfield’s firm issued an audit of the Lawrence Water Supply Corporation for the years ending Dec. 31, 2007, and 2008, when the firm’s license had expired.

Additionally, the board determined

that the audit did not comply with generally accepted auditing standards.

Oldfield, according to the board, also was not in compliance with the board’s rules about participation in the mandatory peer review program.

Under the conclusions of law part of the order, the board ruled that Oldfield’s actions indicated a lack of fitness to serve the public as a professional accountant.

Oldfield must pay $5,000 every 90 days until the penalties and costs have been paid.

The board ordered that Oldfield may not continue to provide accounting related services to the public as a CPA and must remove his name from any firm name licensed with the board.

He may, however, perform accounting related services as a non-licensed employee of a licensed CPA firm or as an employee of a business not providing accounting services to the public. But he may not use the CPA credential during the term of the

Steps of FaithTerrell

Logan’smemorylives on


Jim D. Logan’s sudden death came as a shock to many people throughout the Terrell area, especially since he had overcome a serious illness a couple of years ago.

Logan, who was an avid volunteer, Vietnam veteran and lifelong employee at Oldcastle Building Envelope, died on Saturday.

“He was a dear friend and true American hero,” Terrell Chamber of Commerce President Danny Booth said on Tuesday.

Logan was born in Dallas and graduated from high school and college before enlisting in the U.S. Army where he served as a member of E Battery, 41st Artillery Quad 50.

Logan, surrounded by his family, friends and fellow employees, was honored in February as Oldcastle’s Outstanding Community Ambassador.

Corporate officials from around the country, including Atlanta, Ga., turned out to recognize Logan for his community involvement.

Logan started his career in 1971 when the company was called Texas Aluminum.

He was actively involved with the Terrell Chamber of Commerce Convention and Visitors Bureau, civic organizations and Terrell ISD.

He has been a volunteer for the Terrell Veterans Memorial fundraiser; been involved with the Kaufman County Junior Livestock Show; co-captain of the chamber fundraiser auction solicitation committee; on the committee for Airport Road improvements; and participated in the city and chamber’s economic development activities.

“I really think Jim has played a large part in how


Faith is confronted by Marshal in an alley after she is caught stalking him. Faith, played by Chrystee Pharris, and Marshal, played by Charles Malik Whitfield, are rehearsing a scene from Mike Brown’s “Steps of Faith.” See more photos on Page 6B.

Terrell is setting for latest Indie film

Terrell

Merchants, artists deem ArtWalk very successful

By Mi k E EL s w i c k

Terrell ArtWalk was deemed a huge success by participating merchants and artists.

The first-time event was held on Friday in downtown Terrell with more than 15 artists and entertainers participating at a number of businesses and other locations.

“It was awesome,” said Cherie Rhodes Robinson, owner of A Heavenly Body Massage.

Robinson’s studio hosted sculptor Shelley Kolman Smith of Poetry who displayed her work and was on hand to visit with ArtWalk guests.

“It was all very positive,” Robinson said. “I was just amazed at the amount of traffic that came through.”

She said the event provided her business with exposure it would not otherwise have gotten.

“I got a lot of great feedback and everyone was very excited about

See LOGAN on Page 3A

See INDIE on Page 3A


See LICENSE on Page 2A


Fish FryThe Knights of Columbus will

host a fish fry from 6-8 p.m. April 11 at St. John’s Catholic Church. Admission costs $10 for adults at $5 for children ages 12 and under.

Heritage MeetingThe board of the Terrell Heri-

tage Society will meet at 2 p.m. April 13 at the Carnegie Museum. Among the topics on the agenda is a discussion of the society’s mural project.

Church BazaarFirst Assembly of God Church,

203 Main St., will host an arts and crafts bazaar and silent auction from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 12. Proceeds will benefit the T1 Town Children’s Ministry. Booths are available. Call 972-524-5404 for more information.

Mission FundraiserA hot dog plate fundraiser will

be held from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. April 12 at The Terrell Tribune parking lot, 150 Ninth St. A plate, which includes a hot dog, chips and a drink, will cost $5, and pick-les, sodas and water will cost $1 each. Proceeds will help pay for a mission trip to Belize by Mimosa Baptist and Living Stones Fellow-ship churches

Easter CantataNew Mount Calvary Mission-

ary Baptist Church’s music minis-try invites the public to its Easter cantata, “Jesus, the Resurrection,” at 7 p.m. April 18 at the church, 133 Mellon St.

Egg HuntFirst Christian Church, 405 N.

Adelaide St., will host a Easter egg hunt from 10-11 a.m. April 19.

Women’s ConferenceMt. Hebron Baptist Church,

8628 County Road 301, will host a women’s conference at 6:30 p.m. April 25, at 8 a.m. April 26 at Applebee’s and at 11 a.m. April 27. Visit mthebronterrelltx.org for more information.

Chuck Wagon EventJake E’s Riding Round Up will

host a chuck wagon dinner and auction fundraiser on April 26. Gates will open at 3 p.m. for tours, an auction preview, hayrides and horseshoes. A meal will be served at 5 p.m., followed by the auction. Tickets cost $30 for adults and $15 for children under age 11. Call 972-962-2828 for more informa-tion.


The Terrell High School Band performs during Friday’s ArtWalk in downtown Terrell.

April 9, 2014

11


insidetoday

aroundtown

Sports| 8ALady Tigers continue warmup for districtTerrell’s Lady Tigers head to

Quinlan Friday as they prepare for the start of district on Sept. 12.

SepTember 3,2014Volume 92, No. 072 SeVeNty-FiVe CeNtS

WEDNESDAY

ottinger Real Estate, Inc. has been very pleased with its classifi ed advertising in the Terrell Tribune over the years and the response from our clients and customers have been positive. Our agents usually ask our customers how they found the property to see which advertising mediums we are using are the most effective and the response we often receive is that it was from our Terrell Tribune classifi ed ad.”

Byron Cashion, Hottinger Real Estate

Classifi edswork!

”H

Call PATTY to place your ad today!

972-563-6476Most credit cards accepted

Courts

State: Williams targeted two judgesBy Ga ry E. Li n d s L E y

Erleigh Norville Wiley earlier this year talked about how her home was fortified with electronic surveillance equipment, as well as protected by a myriad of state and federal law enforcement agencies, after the district attorney murders in 2013.

It turns out the extra protection may have been needed after all.

Special prosecutors Bill Wirskye

and Toby Shook on Tuesday morning filed numerous motions, including one that lists Wiley and former Judge Glen Ashworth as targets of accused triple murderer Eric Williams.

Williams, along with his wife, Kim, have been charged with the Jan. 31, 2013, murder of Kaufman County District Attorney Mark Hasse, and the

March 30, 2013, slayings of Kaufman County District Attorney Mike McLelland, and his wife, Cynthia.

Wiley, who was appointed by Gov. Rick Perry to replace McLelland as district attorney in April 2013, was the county’s Court at Law judge at the time of the murders.

And Williams had been Ashworth’s court coordinator when Ashworth

was 86th District Court judge.On Jan. 31, 2013, everything

changed for Wiley.That was the day, at about 8:40

a.m., Hasse was brutally slain in the Kaufman County Courthouse Annex building parking lot.

Hasse was walking to the courthouse to meet with public defender Andrew Jordan about a police case. As he walked toward the

First prize

See STATE on Page 3A

Williams

‘Princess Diana’ takes 1st place


Kathy Harvey Wilhite of Terrell holds one of her prize winning crocheted Barbie dolls from the annual Texas State Fair competition.


Kathy Harvey Wilhite may not have been interested in crocheting when her grandmother was alive, but she took to it shortly

thereafter — and she has captured many accolades since.

Sitting in an air-conditioned room of her home in Terrell, surrounded by glass-encased crocheted-clothed Barbie dolls, Wilhite was all smiles on Tuesday as she

talked about her grandmother, Birdie Kilgore’s, influ-ence.

That influence led to Wilhite capturing first place in the Crochet Pillow Doll division with her Princess Diana doll at this year’s Texas State Fair.

“I used to go with her to Motts five and dime on Moore Avenue,” she said. “It is a just a parking lot now.”

The shop had fabric and Wilhite used to watch her grandmother crochet, but she was not interested in try-ing her hand at it — that is until after Kilgore died in 1981.

When Wilhite was pregnant with daughter, Elizabeth, her mother, Marie Harvey, bought her a baby blanket kit.

“I did not have anything else to do,” Wilhite said. “I thought it was simple and I would try it. It took about

This is an artist’s rendering of the proposed Terrell Medical Center which was presented to city and medical officials and community members during an unveiling of the facility in May. The facility is supposed to be located at the site of the former and now vacant Renaissance Hospital.

The Terrell Tribune/FILE PHOTO

Lease holds up startof new medical project

Health


Obtaining a health care provider lease is holding up eliminating part of the community’s medical past — the demolition of the former Renaissance Hospital.

Maurice Simon and other members of Terrell Medical Partners earlier this year announced plans to rid the community of the past while creating a new era of medical treatment.

Simon had said the former hospital building, which has been dormant since it was closed by local, state and federal officials in February

2013, would be imploded in August to make room for Terrell Medical Center.

It is now September and the building still stands.

Simon said he and his partners have been working diligently on obtaining a lease with a large health care company.

The company will run the center’s outpatient center.

“It will bring tremendous brand quality to Terrell,” he said.

It was in May that Simon said Terrell Medical center would be developed by Crown Sterling Properties

City

ArtWalkscheduledto return

By Mi k E EL s w i c k

The fall edition of Terrell ArtWalk featuring art, music and artistic demonstrations, is set for noon to 6 p.m. on Sept. 13 at a variety of locations.

The event is hosted by the Terrell Small Business Organization along with the NorthEast Texas Fine Art Alliance.

About 15 artists participated in the city’s first ArtWalk in April.

ArtWalk allows city businesses and other locations, such as the Terrell Heritage Society Museum, to have artists exhibit their work and discuss their art, organizers said.

During the spring edition, some of the artists also demonstrated their craft.

NETFAA President Mary Jo Woodruff said the spring event offered an opportunity for artists to showcase their work, and in some cases, sell their art.

Terrell ArtWalk offers an opportunity for people to take a free, self-paced and self-guided tour of the locations hosting the artists and entertainers.

“I’m just really excited that the community will have this opportunity to see the variety and level of talent we have and learn more about NETFAA,” Woodruff said.

She plans to return to Books and Crannies, 209 W. Moore Ave., to display her own work.

The spring ArtWalk included sculptors, painters, fabric art, landscape art, metal artists and jewelry.

Jerry Burr of The Front Porch, 304 N. Catherine St., is excited for both the opportunity to allow artists to See WINNER on Page 2A


See LEASES on Page 2A


Firefighter ExhibitThe Terrell Historical Muse-

um’s exhibition about the history of local fire departments is in its last week. The exhibit features the history, equipment and gear along with narratives highlighting more than a century of volunteer ser-vice to Terrell. Hours are 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes-day.

ESL ClassesFree ESL classes will start 6

p.m. Sept. 3 at Riter C. Hulsey Public Library. Childcare will be provided. Call 972-551-6663.

Rummage RoomThe Terrell State Hospital Vol-

unteer Services Council rummage room in the community relations department will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 4. Call Deb Helm at 972-551-8446.

Memory CaféA support group for people

with early to moderate Alzheimer’s Disease and their care partners will be from 6 to 7 p.m., Sept. 4, at Terrell Senior Terraces Recreation Center, 350 Windsor Drive. The sessions are held the first Thurs-day of each month. For more in-formation contact Sherrie Taylor at 469-443-4140 or visit www.dementiafc.org.

Church SaleThe Greater Rose Hill Church

has set a sale for 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Hot dogs, sodas, clothing and furniture are some of the items for sale. 972-524-1411 or 972-563-9790.

Church Mega SaleA church mega sale is set for

8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at 506 Brin St. Cabinets, doors, sinks, light fixtures, furniture and an up-right piano are some of the items for sale.

Cemetery MeetingThe Oakland Memorial Park

Association board meeting is set for 10 a.m. Sept. 9 at American National Bank. Members are en-couraged to attend and visitors are welcome. Call 972-563-1400.

Bunco NightThe Genesis Center is hav-

ing a Bunco night fundraiser from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 11 at 2675 north State Highway 34. Call Nan-cy at 972-486-4628 to RSVP.

Page 8A – The Terrell Tribune, Wednesday, September 3, 2014

sportsbriefs

The The 2014 Terrell Tigers varsity ten-nis team is scheduled to travel to West Mes-quite on Tuesday, Sept. 9. Coach Jim Yea-ger’s team will return to their home court on Tuesday, Sept. 16, when they host Forney.

Tennis Squad Travels

Season tickets for the four home games the Terrell Tigers will be playing in the newly renovated Terrell Memorial Stadium contin-ue on sale through Friday, Sept. 5.

All season tickets can be purchased at the district’s administration offices, 700 N. Catherine St.

Tickets are $24 for all four games.The Tigers first home game scheduled

is Sept. 12 against Kaufman. Other home games are Oct. 3 against Rockwall Heath; Oct. 17 against Forney; and Oct. 31 against South Garland.

Homecoming is Oct. 17 against Forney and senior night is scheduled for Oct. 31.

All games are scheduled to kickoff at 7:30 p.m.

Season Ticket Sales Continue

JV Tigers Football At Home

The junior varsity Terrell Tigers football team is scheduled to play at home again on Thursday with a 5:30 p.m. kickoff at Fur-lough Middle School Field. They will host Haltom.

The Tigers freshmen A and B squads are scheduled to play at Haltom on Thursday with 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. kickoffs slated.

Mariah Bates is serving the ball in Friday’s games against Poetry Community Christan School. Poetry edged the Lady Tigers out in five matches. The Lady Tigers volleyball varsity, junior varsity and freshmen squads will travel to Quinlan Ford High School Friday. The JV and freshmen games are scheduled for 5:30 p.m. while the varsity is set to begin at 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday, Sept. 9, the Lady Tigers are scheduled to play host to Greenville with freshmen and JV play set for 5:30 p.m. and varsity action scheduled for 6:30 p.m.



The Terrell Tigers defeated Little Elm Lobos on Friday with plays like No. 13, Denton Bridges bringing down a Lobos ball carrier. The Tigers, 1-0, defeated Little Elm 35-14. The Tigers are on the road again Friday in Haltom with a scheduled 7:30 p.m. kickoff. Terrell Tigers coach Mike Shields said this was a game that really called for the Terrell Tigers to perform on the field. And they did with an unofficial 293 yards rushing.

On the road again

terrellwalkART


September 13, 2014 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.


sponsored By


fall Terrell artwalk participants:


200 W. Moore AvenueMary Jo Woodruff will display several of her pieces, including landscapes, that incorporate mediums such as oil, acrylic and watercolor.


Artist to be announced



The Nail Boutique’s nail artist, Jeanie Moericke, will also display and demonstrate her work.



from 1p.m. to 4p.m.






will be available.


Forney resident, Cindy Fritz, will display her watercolors and pastels.












vintage moments102 E. Moore Avenue - The Brin Opera House






www.terrelltribune.com Look out for videos and stories for fall sports!

View from the crowd

401 N. Ann St., Suite A, Terrell972-524-1048

Se Habla Español

Bright Dental Clinic

Smiles

Photos from: Christina Cobern & Jennifer SandersTerrell Freshmen Volleyball vs Poetry Christian

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8

sportsbriefs

The The 2014 Terrell Tigers varsity ten-nis team is scheduled to travel to West Mes-quite on Tuesday, Sept. 9. Coach Jim Yea-ger’s team will return to their home court on Tuesday, Sept. 16, when they host Forney.

Tennis Squad Travels

Season tickets for the four home games the Terrell Tigers will be playing in the newly renovated Terrell Memorial Stadium contin-ue on sale through Friday, Sept. 5.

All season tickets can be purchased at the district’s administration offices, 700 N. Catherine St.

Tickets are $24 for all four games.The Tigers first home game scheduled

is Sept. 12 against Kaufman. Other home games are Oct. 3 against Rockwall Heath; Oct. 17 against Forney; and Oct. 31 against South Garland.

Homecoming is Oct. 17 against Forney and senior night is scheduled for Oct. 31.

All games are scheduled to kickoff at 7:30 p.m.

Season Ticket Sales Continue

JV Tigers Football At Home

The junior varsity Terrell Tigers football team is scheduled to play at home again on Thursday with a 5:30 p.m. kickoff at Fur-lough Middle School Field. They will host Haltom.

The Tigers freshmen A and B squads are scheduled to play at Haltom on Thursday with 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. kickoffs slated.

Mariah Bates is serving the ball in Friday’s games against Poetry Community Christan School. Poetry edged the Lady Tigers out in five matches. The Lady Tigers volleyball varsity, junior varsity and freshmen squads will travel to Quinlan Ford High School Friday. The JV and freshmen games are scheduled for 5:30 p.m. while the varsity is set to begin at 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday, Sept. 9, the Lady Tigers are scheduled to play host to Greenville with freshmen and JV play set for 5:30 p.m. and varsity action scheduled for 6:30 p.m.



The Terrell Tigers defeated Little Elm Lobos on Friday with plays like No. 13, Denton Bridges bringing down a Lobos ball carrier. The Tigers, 1-0, defeated Little Elm 35-14. The Tigers are on the road again Friday in Haltom with a scheduled 7:30 p.m. kickoff. Terrell Tigers coach Mike Shields said this was a game that really called for the Terrell Tigers to perform on the field. And they did with an unofficial 293 yards rushing.

On the road again

terrellwalkART


September 13, 2014 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.


sponsored By


fall Terrell artwalk participants:


200 W. Moore AvenueMary Jo Woodruff will display several of her pieces, including landscapes, that incorporate mediums such as oil, acrylic and watercolor.


Artist to be announced



The Nail Boutique’s nail artist, Jeanie Moericke, will also display and demonstrate her work.



from 1p.m. to 4p.m.






will be available.


Forney resident, Cindy Fritz, will display her watercolors and pastels.












vintage moments102 E. Moore Avenue - The Brin Opera House







View from the crowd


Se Habla Español


Smiles

Photos from: Christina Cobern & Jennifer SandersTerrell Freshmen Volleyball vs Poetry Christian






The Terrell Tribune


Page 3B – The Terrell Tribune, Sunday, September 7, 2014

6

Terrell ArtWalk

Fro m s ta F F r e p o rt s

A fall edition of Terrell ArtWalk is set from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13, at a variety of locations where art and music are planned.

Terrell ArtWalk will al-low city businesses and other locations, like the Terrell Heritage Society Museum, to host artists who will have exhibits of their works and who will be on hand to discuss their art. During the spring edi-tion some of the partici-pating artists also demon-strated their works.

Mary Jo Woodruff, president of the North East Texas Fine Art Alli-ance, said the spring event offered an opportunity for artists to showcase their work and in some cases sell those pieces of art.

Terrell ArtWalk offers an opportunity for attendees to take a free self-paced and self-guided tour of the participating locations hosting the artists and en-tertainers.

“I’m just really excited that the community will have this opportunity to see the variety and level of talent we have and learn more about NETFAA,” Woodruff said. She plans to return to Books and Crannies, 209 W. Moore Ave., to have her own works on display for the September event.

The spring ArtWalk in-cluded sculptors, painters, fabric art, landscape art, metal artists and jewelry.

Artists or entertainers interested in participating may contact Donna Riley at the Terrell Chamber of Commerce 972-563-5307; or Stephanie Elswick at The Terrell Tribune, 972-563-6476 to get informa-tion on which businesses or locations are available to host artists. There is no cost for artists or musi-cians to participate and showcase their talent.

Jerry Burr, with The Front Porch, 304 N. Cath-erine St., said he is excited

to participate for both the opportunity to allow artists to participate, but also for businesses to open their doors to allow expo-sure to what they offer.

“We like to showcase local artists and this will allow them even more ex-posure,” Burr said.

The Front Porch is again hosting sculptor Cindy Burden, who not will have works on display, but who will also be working on a clay sculpture.

Fall Terrell ArtWalk par-ticipants include:

Books and Crannies & Silhouette Resale Bou-tique

200 W. Moore AvenueMary Jo Woodruff will

display her artwork.Creative Picture Fram-

ing112 E. Moore AvenueArtist to be announcedenVogue103 W. Moore AvenueDerenda Thieke will

display her work.The Nail Boutique’s nail

artist, Jeanie Moericke, will also display and dem-onstrate her work.

The Front Porch304 N. Catherine StreetKaufman County sculp-

tor, Cindy Burden, will work on one of her original clay sculptures.

The Heart of Avon203 W. Moore AvenueLinda Scott will display

her hand-crafted porce-lain dolls and demonstrate techniques.

Hickory Roots BBQ705 E. Moore AvenueTerrell photographer,

Cilla Wichmann of Lady Cecilia Photography, will showcase and discuss her work.

Hickory Roots menu and lunch special will be available.

Morgan Miller Farmers Insurance

106 E. Moore AvenueForney resident, Cindy

Fritz, will display her wa-tercolors and pastels.

Mostly Quilts102 E. Moore Avenue -

The Brin Opera HouseQuilt and textile artist,

Barbara Booth, will dis-play and discuss her work.

North Texas Kenshin Kan Karate Studio (above Books and Crannies)

200 W. Moore AvenueCarson Webster of Scat-

tered Designs will display her hand-crafted jewelry.

Pritchett’s Jewelry Cast-ing Company

211 W. Moore Avenue

Ramona Murphy will display her work.

Risingers Country Store210 W. Moore AvenueEnjoy unique pen & ink

artwork by Steve Rogers.Terrell Heritage Mu-

seum207 N. Frances StreetKathy Schosek and De-

broah Blizzard will display their variety of work.

Vintage Moments102 E. Moore Avenue -

The Brin Opera HouseTerrell photographers,

Kevin and Lori Prouty, will showcase and discuss

their work.Additional ArtWalk Ac-

tivities:Hickory Roots BBQ Spe-

cial!Smoked chicken salad

sandwich, chips & a drink. $6.

Entertainment Sched-ule:

Music will take place outside on the parking lot at 210 W. Moore Avenue. Bring lawn chairs and en-joy!

The Forgotten Faith Christian Band

2p.m.

Event mergesarts, music,

business


Artist Kathy Schosek is seen during the spring Terrell ArtWalk when she had art on display and provided painting demonstrations at Morgan Miller’s Farmers Insurance office. For next Saturday’s event she is scheduled to be at the Terrell Historical Museum, 207 N. Frances St.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TAX INCREASE

The City of Terrell will hold two public hearings on a proposal to increase total tax revenues from properties on the tax roll in the preceding tax year by 4.47% percent (percentage by which proposed tax rate exceeds lower of rollback tax rate or effective tax calculated under Tax Code, Chapter 26). Your individual taxes may increase at a greater or lesser rate, or even decrease, depending on the change in the taxable value of your property in relation to the change in taxable value of all other property and the tax rate that is adopted.

The first Public Hearing will be held on September 2, 2014, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 201 E. Nash Street, Terrell, Texas.

The second Public Hearing will be held on September 16, 2014, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 201 E. Nash Street, Terrell, Texas.

The members of the governing body voted on the proposal to consider the tax increase as follows:

FOR: Mayor Hal Richards Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Charles Whitaker Councilmember Tommy Spencer Councilmember Sandra Wilson

AGAINST: none

PRESENT and not voting: none

ABSENT: Mayor Pro Tem D. J. Ory

The average taxable value of a residence homestead in Terrell last year was $77,586.00. Based on last year’s tax rate of $0.6493 per $100 of taxable value, the amount of taxes imposed last year on the average home was $503.77.

The average taxable value of a residence homestead in Terrell this year is $78,075.00. If the governing body adopts the effective tax rate for this year of $0.663528 per $100 of taxable value, the amount of taxes imposed this year on the average home would be $518.05.

If the governing body adopts the proposed tax rate of $0.6793 per $100 of taxable value, the amount of taxes imposed this year on the average home would be $530.36.

Golly!

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Across

1 Worries

6 Unemotional

11 Work on pants

14 Set aside

15 Go-getter's attitude

16 Kind of poem

17 "9 to 5" singer

19 Ignited

20 Olympics sword

21 "___ the Woods"

22 Electrical units

24 Lion's home

25 Animals at home

26 Say it didn't happen

27 Douglas ___ (kind of tree)

28 Got more issues

31 Absorb, like gravy

34 FBI employee

36 "Bravo!"

37 Norse god

38 "Trick or ___!"

39 "No way, ___!"

40 Word after sesame

41 Turned (away from)

42 Having seen it all

43 Kept a sharp eye on

45 Dad's lady

46 Knitter's need

47 Random guess

49 Important message to cops

52 "The Golden Girls" city

54 "___ thing!"

55 "American ___"

56 "A League of Their ___"

57 Spoil

60 Actor Chaney

61 Show to be true

62 Soup vegetables

63 Genetic material

64 Used a needle

65 Papas

Down

1 Became less loud

2 Run away to marry

3 Director Woody

4 Part in a movie

5 Pig's home

6 Hard to find

7 Pastries with fruit

8 "I'm ___ you!"

9 Wedding words

10 Home to nuns

11 Movie capital

12 Make changes to an article

13 New York baseball team

18 Dock

23 Number after zero

25 Dot on dice

26 Fender-bender result

27 Cat's cover

28 Enjoy a book

29 "What ___ can I say?"

30 Act

31 Octagonal road sign

32 Dayton's state

33 Optimistic person

34 Hot and dry

35 "Wowzers!"

38 Next

39 Jelly cousin

41 Pinches pennies

42 Occupation

44 "___ the Walrus"

45 Painter Chagall

47 Work, as a crossword

48 Played (around with)

49 Did some math

50 ___ dots

51 "God ___ America"

52 Bad sign on bread

53 Victor's shout

54 Farmer's item

55 Concept

58 Valuable rock

59 "___ King Cole"

Answers on page 3A


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View from the crowd


Se Habla Español


Smiles

Photos from: Gabriela ViguerasTerrell Tighers (15) vs Kaufman (6)






The Terrell Tribune


The “The Forgotten Faith Christian Band” was among the groups providing live entertainment during Terrell ArtWalk on Saturday in the American National Bank parking lot next to Risingers Country Store.

The Terrell Tribune/KENDALL LYONS

Terrell fabric artist and owner of Mostly Quilts Barbara Booth was among the artists who participated in Terrell ArtWalk Saturday by displaying and demonstrating her work. She is looking over images that will be featured on a new quilt highlighting the Kaufman County Poor Farm.


Mary Jo Woodruff, above left, looks over some of her artwork on display at Books and Crannies during Terrell ArtWalk. Ramona Murphy discussed her paintings at Pritchett’s Jewelry Casting Company.


The Heart of Avon owner Erin Green looks on as porcelain doll artist Linda Scott demonstrates painting on the head of what will become a doll.


By Ke n da l l lyo n s

Local artists, business owners and entrepreneurs were on hand to give the city of Terrell a chance to experi-ence beautiful and creative art, good food and great mu-sic at the Terrell ArtWalk on Saturday.

Terrell residents walked the streets of down-town Terrell entering store after store along Moore Av-enue, Frances Street, Cath-erine Street and Brin Street. Residents were welcomed by successful independent artists and painters as indie rock music from a Chris-tian rock band was blasting through downtown from 210 W. Moore Avenue where the

band “The Forgotten Faith Christian Band” playing.

Derenda Thieke had her paintings lined up along the inside of the front of en-Vogue at 103 W. Moore Ave. and had her work station set up to paint in front of cus-tomers as they walked in.

Thieke said she has painted and created artwork as far back as her childhood.

“Since I could pick up a pencil,” said Thicke. “I’ve always drawn. I just, I love to draw, that’s my thing. My big claim to fame was when I was in the third grade. I was selected to do the Christmas scene for the entire school for our Christmas program.

“They wanted me to design the set and I was only 7 years old and I was scared

to death, but you know, I did it,” she said. “I forgot to put the humps on the camels but I had a big scene going on.”

It was that experi-ence that made Thieke par-ticular about details. Those lessons from her childhood led her into a place where she discovered the world around her could serve as inspira-tion for art.

“I really love nature, I love hiking in the in the woods,” Thieke said. “Everywhere you look, there’s color and there’s pattern and there’s beauty and you just try to capture a little bit of that whatever you can.”

Owner of enVogue, Deb-bie Bain, whose been selling ladies clothing and ladies ready-to-wear for 32 years,

said the turnout for this fall’s Terrell ArtWalk was great and that anyone who missed it missed a real treat.

“They missed a lot of fun and a lot of interesting things to see so maybe next time they can make it,” said Bain.

Insurance Agent Morgan Miller of Farmers Insurance says that the ArtWalk not only opened doors for local artists but also for businesses as well as both citizens and businesses come together

“It’s great, this is my sec-ond year,” says Miller. “Typi-cally being in an industry that doesn’t have a product per se, this is a way I can open my building and help other artists have exposure and reach out to the public, which is really critical to my

business.“So it’s really a win-win for

all of us involved. And being in the building, it’s got a neat feel to it. It’s got a great walk-up appeal,” Miller said. “Peo-ple like being in the space and we have a lot of room so we’re able to participate and have kind of a team with us.”

The ArtWalk also gave independently published author, Andrew Logan, a chance to share his work with the citizens of Terrell as well as promote his business.

“I’ve been writing and publishing since 2007 and I love helping first time or under-discovered authors be profitable with their first project,” said Logan.

“I’m brand new to Terrell. I just opened my tax office

here called Advantage Audit and Tax,” Logan said. “But, we had the ArtWalk and I thought what a great oppor-tunity to come and exhibit my publishing and books as well. I love it. I love the Terrell community.”

Mary Jo Woodruff, Presi-dent of the Northeast Texas Fine Art Alliance, said that this was a chance for great local art to be shown to the citizens of Terrell as well as promote the community.

“We just appreciate the retailers that give us this op-portunity to let the Terrell citizens see what’s out here, what their local artists are doing. We just appreciate the opportunity,” said Woodruff.

Organizers are planning a repeat event in the spring.

Terrell ArtWalk brings art, music to downtown

Jimmy, Cameron and Micah Polk provided acoustic entertainment in front of Morgan Miller Farmers Insurance during Terrell ArtWalk.


Scurry artist Cindy Burden demonstrated her sculpture techniques during Terrell ArtWalk at The Front Porch.

Documents

Community Service - Artwalk