Copperas Cove Leader-Press (Copperas Cove, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 2013 Page: 5 of 12
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Dec. 17,2013 Copperas Cove Leader-Press Page5A
SCHOOL
MENUS
Breakfast
Here is the breakfast menu
for all schools. A low-fat milk vari-
ety, fresh or canned fruit, 100 per-
cent juice, whole wheat toast and
whole-grain cereal are served dai-
ly. On Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, stu-
dents may choose from three en-
trees.
Today
Sausage biscuit, assorted ce-
real, toast, yogurt
Dec. 18
Breakfast grilled cheese, as-
sorted cereal, Pop Tart, sausage
patty
Dec. 19
Breakfast Breaks, Jumpstart
Breakfast
Dec. 20
Pancake on a stick, assorted
cereal, toast, breakfast meat vari-
ety
Dec. 23-Jan. 3
Holidays
Elementary
Here is the lunch menu for
Copperas Cove elementary
schools.
Low-fat and fat-free milk,
100% fruit juice and fresh and
canned fruit are offered daily.
Today
Entrees: Beef taco or
cheese quesadilla. Side items:
Spanish rice, Irene's refried
beans, golden corn, applesauce,
assorted fresh fruit
Dec. 18
Entrees: Meatball sub or
chicken tenders with roll or fruit
salad with roll. Side items: carrot
sticks, baked beans, diced pears,
assorted fresh fruit
Dec. 19
Entrees: Hamburger or
grilled chicken sandwich or
Munchable. Side items: french
fries, cucumber slices, pineapple
tidbits, fresh strawberries
Dec. 20
Entrees: Pizza or beef ravio-
li with roll. Side items: steamed
broccoli, garden spinach salad,
fruit bar, assorted fresh fruit
Dec. 23-Jan. 3
Holidays
Junior High
Here is the lunch menu for
Junior High Schools. A variety
of fruits, vegetables and low-
fat and fat-free milk will be of-
fered daily with all pattern
meals. Menu is subject to
change without notice due to
delivery.
Today
Entrees: Beef taco or
cheese quesadillas. Side
items: Spanish rice, Irene’s re-
fried beans, golden corn, ap-
plesauce, assorted fresh fruit
Dec. 18
Entrees: Meatball sub or
chicken tenders with roll or fruit
salad with roll. Side items: car-
rot sticks, baked beans, diced
pears, assorted fresh fruit
Dec. 19
Entrees: Hamburger or
grilled chicken sandwich or
Munchable. Side items: french
fries, cucumber slices, pineap-
ple tidbits, fresh strawberries
Dec. 20
Entrees: Pizza or beef
ravioli with wheat roll. Side
items: steamed broccoli, gar-
den spinach salad, fruit bar,
assorted fresh fruit
r \
DO
People
Read
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PaperP
YOU-JUST
DID!
Give us a call
547-4207
V_w
Financial resolutions for the new year
About 45 percent of Americans
usually make New Year’s resolutions,
according to a survey from the Univer-
sity of Scranton. But the same survey
shows that only 8 percent of us actual-
ly keep our resolutions. Perhaps this
low success rate isn’t such a tragedy
when our resolutions involve things
like losing a little weight or learning a
foreign language. But when we make
financial resolutions — resolutions
that, if achieved, could significantly
help us in our pursuit of our important
long-term goals — it’s clearly worth-
while to make every effort to follow
through.
So, what sorts of financial resolu-
tions might you consider? Here are a
few possibilities:
• Boost your contributions to your
retirement plans. Each year, try to put
in a little more to your IRA and your
401(k) or other employer-sponsored re-
tirement plans. These tax-advantaged
accounts are good options for your re-
tirement savings strategy.
• Reduce your debts.
It’s not always easy to re-
duce your debts, but make
it a goal to finish 2014 with
a smaller debt load than
you had going into the new
year. The lower your
monthly debt payments,
the more money you’ll
have to invest for retire-
ment, college for your chil-
dren (or grandchildren) and
other important objectives.
• Build your emer-
gency fund. Work on build-
ing an “emergency fund”
containing six to 12
months’ worth of living ex-
penses, with the money
held in a liquid account
that offers a high degree of
preservation of principal. Without such
a fund, you might be forced to dip into
your long-term investments to pay for
emergencies, such as a new furnace, a
major car repair, and so on. You might
not be able to finish creat-
ing your emergency fund
in one year, but contribute
as much as you can afford.
• Plan for your pro-
tection needs. If you don’t
already have the proper
amounts of life and dis-
ability insurance in place,
put it on your “To Do” list
for 2014. Also, if you
haven’t taken steps to pro-
tect yourself from the con-
siderable costs of long-
term care, such as an ex-
tended nursing home stay,
consult with your financial
professional, who can sug-
gest the appropriate pro-
tection or investment vehi-
cles. You may never need
such care, but that’s a chance you may
not want to take — and the longer you
wait, the more expensive your protec-
tion options may become.
• Don’t overreact to market volatil-
Cody
Fenoglio
Financial
Focus
ity. Too many people head to the invest-
ment “sidelines” during market down-
turns. But if you’re not invested, then
you miss any potential market gains—
and the biggest gains are often realized
at the early stages of the rally.
• Focus on the long term. You can
probably check your investment bal-
ance online, which means you can do it
every day, or even several times a day
— but should you? If you’re following
a strategy that’s appropriate for your
needs, goals, risk tolerance and time
horizon, you’re already doing what you
should be doing in the long run. So
there’s no need to stress yourself over
the short-term movements that show up
in your investment statements.
Do whatever you can to turn these
New Year’s resolutions into realities.
Your efforts could pay off well beyond
2014.
This article was written by Edward
Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
COURTESY PHOTO
The former Gatesville hospital will now be used as an eight bed respite care facility for Central Counties Mental Health Mental Retardation.
MHMR
From Page 1A
The next step after that
would be purchasing the prop-
erty and eventually beginning
construction.
Tietje said he envisions
the Copperas Cove facility
having a wing for outpatient
mental health services, in ad-
dition to providing 24-hour
respite mental health care.
In a previous commissh-
ioners court meeting it was stated
that Copperas Cove is being con-
sidered for the facility because of
its proximity to Metroplex Hospi-
tal and the fact that 24-hour on-
call services are available there, if
needed.
Copperas Cove
Leader^Press
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2210 E. Hwy 190 • Suite 1 • Copperas Cove • 254.547.4207
www.coveleaderpress.com
www.edwardjones.com
No Time
Like the Present
to Keep Your Future on Track
Lots of times, changes in life also affect your
investments. That’s why there’s never been a
better time to schedule your free portfolio review.
We’ll talk about the changes in your life and help
you decide whether it makes sense to revise
your investments because of them.
A portfolio review will help ensure
your investments are keeping pace
with your goals. Call your local financial
advisor today.
Cody Fenoglio, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
211 Liberty Bell Ln Suite 101
Copperas Cove, TX 76522
254-542-2833
Edwardjones’
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
ACROSS
1 Monte_, TX
5 actress Cameron
of film “Any Given
Sunday” with TX
Dennis Quaid
6 a recorded song
not for release
7 TXism: “bend_
elbow” (drink)
8 pie_mode
9 TXism: “let a
sleeping__”
15 TX George Strait’s
“All My_Live
in Texas” (var.)
16 TXism: “busier
than__-_
fry cook in a truck
stop”
19 Van__TX
21 type of focus for
a reflecting
telescope
22 hate or detest
27 what Rangers &
Astros want while
on defense
28 someone you
write to regularly
(2 wds.)
29 level up?
30 TXism: “was
plucked_
than a Thanks-
giving turkey”
32 _Jo, TX (abbr.)
33 in Colorado Co.
on hwy. 90A
36 TX Willie is a_
fide Texan
37 TXism: “__
heartbeat” (fast)
38 TX Gary Morris ‘91
tune: “Miles Across
the_”
39 in Henderson Co.
on hwy. 175
41 TXism: “black gold”
42 notorious Ben
Thompson was this
in Austin (1880)
45 freezing sleet storm?
46 TX sculptor, Elisabet
47 TXism: “_bout”
48 _City, TX
49 pitcher Carl who
was signee on TX
made Nokona
baseball gloves
TEXAS
CROSSWORD
by Charley & Guy Orbison
Copyright 2013 by Orbison Bros.
53 tidy
54 “slippery as an_;
55 hot tub
DOWN
1 “it don’t_up”
2 TXism: “a boldface
3 Tex-Mex entrees
4 newspaper in the
seat of Crockett
County
8 TXism: “sounds
like a dry_”
(bad singer)
9 TXism: “__
__in the
woods? (yes)
10 TX Buddy Holly
song: “Rave_!”
11 Rice won 1966“_
College Bowl”
12 knife wound
start of a poker
game
he was “Lou Grant”
on TV
TX Tanya Tucker
1972 hit: “_
Dawn”
TX Christmas
celebration:
“Boar’s Head &
_Log Festival”
notable former
Cowboy TE: Billy
Joe_Pree
dir. from Comanche
to Hico
24 attack with a knife
25 “stool_”
(police informer)
26 TX feuds book:
“__Before
I’ll Run” (1951)
28 corrals
31 person, place, or
thing
34 this Odom played
badly for the Mavs
in 2012 (init.)
early internet co.
forerunner of TX
7-11 s Slurpee
saloon district
in early Fort Worth:
“Hell’s Half_”
poker statement:
“read 'em and
“Semper Fidelis” is
the motto for these
soldiers
bearlike Australian
marsupial
this technical
institute has 10
outlets in TX (abbr.)
Crossword Courtesy of:
‘Medical (Arts
‘Pharmacy
“Neighbors Caring for Neighbors”
Jim Shave, R.Ph.
Your Hometown Drugstore
806 E. Ave. D
Copperas Cove, TX 76522
ITUdicaL CbdtA* fihcuunacif.
Phone 254-547-4146
www.medicalartscc.com
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Morris, David. Copperas Cove Leader-Press (Copperas Cove, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 2013, newspaper, December 17, 2013; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth629779/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .