Yorktown News-View (Yorktown, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 2013 Page: 4 of 14
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Sec. A, Page 4 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, December 4, 2013
NEWS-VIEWAREA
County Historical reps visit
Dorothy Mayfield, Treasurer and Beverly Bruns, President of of the Yorktown Historical Society
welcomed Barbara and Larry Nuckels to the Yorktown Historical Museum, Friday, November 15,
2013. Barbara and Larry, pictured the center are members of the DeWitt County Historical
Commission and the DeWitt County Historical Museum. Contributed photo
4-H Food Show winners
WRECK
Continued from
Page 1
in use by Nabors Well Service out of Three Rivers.
The body was taken to Massey Funeral Home in
Yorktown.
DPS troopers Elizabeth Tolbert and Frank Casillas of
Cuero investigated the wreck. Bryant said the road was
closed several hours for clean-up.
The DeWitt County 4-H Food Show was held on Saturday, Oct. 26.The following participants
displayed their dish and discussed the nutrient value and serving information during the
food show interview. Shown from row from left, Kensly Ley, Intermediate Grains; Lisa
Seidenberger, Intermediate Protein; back row, Sheela Webb, Junior Fruits and Vegetables;
Kaci Herman, Intermediate Fruits and Vegetables; Brooke Wendel, Junior Dairy. The girls also
participated in a mini foods and nutrition workshop held by extension agent, Denise Goebel
and 4-H foods and nutrition leader, Michelle Wendel. They will all be advancing to the
District 11 4-H Food Show which will be held in Wharton Monday, Dec. 9. Contributed Photo
Finish your holiday shopping? Free Admission?
Sponsored by Holy Cross Catholic Daughters of America
Holiday Craft Show
w 'K8c Santa’s Cafe
Sat., Dec. 14 9 am-3 pm
Yorktown Community Center
Santa arrives at 9 a.m. Photos w/Santa 9 -11 a.m.
Painted wood yard displays • eroehet • shabby chic decor • woodworking
Pampered Chef ■ Scentsy • Perfectly Posh • gift baskets * boutique apparel
accessories-jewelry* homemade items* homemade tamales* more!
Sandwiches * Soup * Faked Hoods in Santa's Cafd}
&***•*&
First Baptist Church
Yorktown
introduces guest speaker
Sunday, December 8 11 a.m.
Chief
Reynard
Faber
of the Jicarilla Apache Nation.
He is also the great-grandson of
Apache Chief Geronimo. Reynard
Faber left his life as a tribal
medicine man to become one
of the few Native American
evangelists to 150,000 New
Mexican Native Americans.
Chief Reynard Faber is a Jicarilla Apache who was recently given the honor of HONORARY
CHIEFTAIN of the JICARIUA APACHE NATION by the Jicarilla Apache Tribal Council.
Chief Reynard Faber shares his personal relationship with the Creator. He has traveled
extensively for nearly 20 years speaking to eager audiences. Chief Reynard Faber has inspired
thousands in the United States of America and in many foreign countries.
Sharing his life with people around the globe through national television, in stadiums, and
various other platforms. Chief Reynard Faber has brought hope and vision to audiences.
sharing his life as an Apache Indian and his faith in the Almighty, Chief Reynard Faber
presents his topics of faith, personal esteem, and culture in a beautiful way, which has touched
the hearts of thousands worldwide.
Whether dressed in a traditional Chieftain outfit or in modern contemporary fashion. Chief
Reynard Faber communicates the topics of his heart with great zeal and passion.
The public is invited! Please join us as we welcome our special guest!
CITY LAND
Continued from Page 1
were necessary.”
Those changes were in the council room where the walls transitioned into one
another.
“It was really bad and we asked if they could blend the walls,” said Hernandez.
The walls were sheet rocked and textured to keep the flow from one room to anoth-
er.
Further discussion was held about the possibility of making the second floor pre-
sentable. The city was given a bid of $14,010 which included demolition, material
and labor. This did not include any flooring.
Rafael Acosta was selected to paint the city seal to be hung in the council room for
$2,800.
Refurbished city streets continue to be vandalized with vehicles creating ruts into
the first layer of the resurface. In addition to Twelfth Street, vandalism has been
found on Sixth and West Street, Tenth Street and Eighth and West Street. The vandal-
ism will be resurfaced at a cost before the second and final coat is applied.
□Stacks
IDEA
Giving back
„ to the
Community-
Giving starts with bright ideas
and it ADDS UP to a real
impact on our communities.
In 2013:
• TrustTexas Bank employees have volunteered more
than 2400 hours of their time to local organizations.
• TrustTexas Bank and our employees together
have donated $70,000 to nonprofit groups.
TrustTexas
BANK
TrustTexas Bank,
building relatbnships
on trust and service
across generations.
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC
Victoria • Cuero • Yorktown • Kyle
www.TrustTexasBank.com • (800)342-0679
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Yorktown News-View (Yorktown, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 2013, newspaper, December 4, 2013; Yorktown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth629736/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .