Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 128, No. 113, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 2018 Page: 1 of 12
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GameMMMII
50 cents
Chamber
Bond set at
readies
$100,000 in
for annual
assault case
Name here
See Chamber, page 3
See Arrest, page 3
Subscribe today
Index
97113
5
0
Vol. 128
Issue 113
I
TV: See what’s on this weekend. 6-7
FAITH: News from area churches. 5
1 bedroom apartments for persons age 50 or older
Good morning
Gainesville
banquet
Voting open for
business awards
501 E. California
www.turmerapartments.com
Classifieds
Comics.....
Obituaries
Opinion.
Sports.....
Weather.
Call 940-665-5511 or visit
www.g a i n es vi 11 e reg i ster.co m.
Megan Gray-Hatfield/Gainesville Daily Register
Construction continues on First State Bank's new corporate headquarters at Interstate
35 and U.S. Highway 82 in Gainesville. Once complete, the five-story, 75,000-square-foot
uilding will house executive offices and provide an additional operations center for the
bank.
to help other Gold Star parents learn that it
is OK to talk about their loss.
The retreat offers parents of fallen
soldiers unique ways to honor their sons
and daughters. A Gold Star quilt with the
thoughts and prayers of the parents was
created at the very first retreat. A mosaic
made of plates broken during a “broken plate
therapy session” features a battlefield cross.
Gold star-shaped balloons are released at
dusk as a memorial at each retreat.
The April retreat will feature Dallas
magician David Hira as the keynote speaker.
More than 30 Gold Star parents are expected
to attend the retreat.
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1
aily Register
RUA RY 9, 2018 gainesvilleregister.com
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Senior living in historic downtown Gainesville close to
shopping. Restaurant’s, churches and the post office.
Energy efficient, non-smoking units. Range & refrigerator,
central heat & air, water paid, laundry room on each floor.
Rental assistance available to qualified applicants.
TURNER
(APARTMENTS)
GHSyffiwei;lifjtii^cijCiigls^ take. 2nd. 12
Contact: Brenda McCoy
940-665-1747
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gold Star parents retreat comes in April
Gold Star Parents Retreat, a retreat for
the parents of fallen soldiers from the wars
in Iraq and Afghanistan, will be at the Lone
Oak Ranch and Retreat in Gainesville from
April 13 -15.
Parents from across the country will
attend the three-day retreat to honor,
celebrate, and share stories of their sons
and daughters that have given their lives
in service to our country. Gold Star parents
Terry and Elisabeth Burgess of Fort Worth
started the retreat in February 2016.
Their son, Staff Sgt. Bryan A. Burgess, was
killed in action in Afghanistan in March 2011.
Terry and Beth started the retreat as a way
By MEGAN GRAY-HATFIELD
StaffWriter
mhatfield@gainesvilleregister.com
Get ready to step out on the red
carpet and attempt to solve a mur-
der during the Gainesville Area
Chamber of Commerce’s annual
meeting and awards banquet at the
Gainesville Civic Center.
The murder mystery dinner is
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on March 1.
Tickets are $35 for members and
$45 for non-members. Sponsorships
are still available and start at $250,
according to Lynn Hillis, the cham-
ber’s executive director.
The “Murder in Hollywood”
themed event will be put on with the
help of the Butterfield Stage Players,
she said.
There will be a question and
answer session and every table will
have a chance to solve the crime,
according to Hillis.
“It’s got a lot of positive response,”
Hillis said of the event. “I think it’s
going to be fun. The goal is to get
people interacting with others.”
Festivities will include recogniz-
ing chamber members.
Online voting is underway for
New Business of the Year, Business
of the Year and Citizen of the Year.
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By MEGAN GRAY-HATFIELD
StaffWriter
mhatfield@gainesvilleregister.com
A 26-year-old man accused of assault-
ing a woman remained in custody at
the Cooke County Jail on Thursday on a
$100,000 bond.
Mauricio Castellano was indicted in
August on a charge of continuous violence
against the family, a
third-degree felony,
court records show.
According to
Castellano’s indict-
ment, he “intention-
ally, knowingly or reck-
lessly” caused bodily
injury to a member of
his family, a member of
his household or some-
one with whom he has or had a dating
relationship with.
The indictment accuses Castellano of
striking a woman in the face “on or about”
Dec. 14.2016.
Gainesville Police Department spokes-
woman Belva McClinton said a report was
filed with the department for continuous
violence against the family in May and
with the Cooke County District Attorney’s
Office in June.
Following Castellano’s indictment,
he was arrested on a warrant issued
by the prosecutor’s office, according to
McClinton.
His bond was set at $25,000, and he was
released the next day, jail records show.
On Jan. 11, Castellano and his attorney
approached the victim about signing a
non-prosecution affidavit, according to a
7
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Armstrong, Mark J. Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 128, No. 113, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 2018, newspaper, February 9, 2018; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1324164/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.