The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 57, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 2013 Page: 4 of 10
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4A The Panola Watchman, Wednesday, July 17, 2013
rs
by
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1
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Lee
Dudley
GOAT/LAMB PROJECT SELECTION
It’s that time again, to
start looking for the com-
ing show season goat or
lamb projects with ani-
mal selection being the
most important decision
one must make. The type
of lamb or goat you select
will have a major influ-
ence on the success of the
project. However, remem-
ber that a winning project
is a combination of good
selection, nutritional
management, exercise
program, proper groom-
ing and outstanding
showmanship.
Everybody differs in
their ability to select ani-
mals, some have what we
call a natural eye for the
selection process being
able to determine high
caliber, while others
might not be able to devel-
op this ability. With this in
mind, do not hesitate to
CISD
From, page 1A
rating with 69 of 70 possi-
ble points earned.
CHS Principal Otis Amy
requested that the board
considered four changes to
the Student Code of Con-
duct before it is approved
this year. He requested
that the board allow facial
hair on male students. He
said that the policy is out-
dated and that facial hair
does not interfere with the
orderly process of educa-
tion. He said that facial
hair is no more of a distrac-
tion than colored hair and
tattoos, which are allowed.
Also requested is that for
fighting offenses, the
board allow that com-
plaints be filed with the po-
lice department citing that
the fighting has continued,
but it is hoped that when
the student’s pocketbook is
effected and parents and
students have to go to
court, the fighting will at
least be cut in half. His
third request dealt with a
definition of PDA, public
display of affection. The
lack of a current definition
of PDA causes problems
when explaining to par-
ents why students are be-
ing disciplined. The fourth
request deals with adopt-
ing House Bill 5’s gradua
Petition
From page 1A
cant decrease in the num-
ber of accidents, arrest and
fatalities, because you
won’t be driving 30 miles
one way to buy alcohol.
Several studies have con-
firmed when you shorten
the drive time you reduce
the number of accidents.”
Arrests
tion plan for incoming
freshmen. He stated that it
provides greater flexibility
and less state-mandated
exams.
The CSD Technology
Handbook was approved,
as it is mandated in order
to keep the district eRate
discount active, which
saves the district much
money.
Members approved the
continued engagement of
Robinson & Payne, CPAs,
LLC to perform financial
audit for the 2012-13 school
year for $24,500.
In other matters, board
members approved the bid
proposal from Unisource
Paper Company of Shreve-
port for $47,561, which was
the low and best bid. They
also approved the Guaran-
teed Maximum Price bid
proposal of $80,000 from
J.E. Kingham for the addi-
tion of restrooms in the
Libby aux. gym, the old
gymnasium building.
ask for assistance from
your local extension
agent or club leaders dur-
ing this or any other
phase of the projects life.
Also, many breeders are
more than willing to as-
sist in the initial selection
of a desirable show pro-
ject.
In looking at the selec-
tion of lambs, keep in
mind wool length and fat
thickness. If at all possi-
ble, select your club lamb
after shearing. Young
lambs as well as young
goats that are bloomy and
fat always look good while
young lambs and goats
that are thin do not. Learn
to look past the fat and
recognize muscle so that
you can pick the geneti-
cally superior lamb or
goat. Other factors to con-
sider during the selection
process are structural
correctness, muscle, vol-
ume and capacity, style
and balance, and growth
potential. Information to
help in these areas can be
found in your local 4-H of- July and only 90 degrees
fice by contacting your lo- outside, well this year we
cal AgriLife Extension of- can, guess the so called
fice at (903)693-0380. EXPERTS will blame in
Lamb and goat projects on Globe Warming. In
for the up and coming looking back since the
show season both major first of June, we see that
and local shows should be only three times have we
found as soon as possible broken 100, while hitting
to help ensure the best the higher 90’s only five
quality. If you wait until times. In comparison, we
late August or early have had twenty days
September, then most of with temperatures of 94 to
the time the best animals 84. That’s correct, I said
have already been picked, twenty days out of the
If anybody is in need of as- past forty-five. Like the
sistance during the selec- summer of 2011,1 fill that
tion process or any other we might be looking at an-
time during the feeding other record setting sea-
period, fell free to contact son. Differing in that we
me Lee Dudley at (903)693- are not experiencing the
0380. If we in the AgriLife extreme heat and dry, but
Extension Office do not that we are having more
hear from you, then we do spring like weather in-
not know if you need stead of the typical sum-
help. mer like conditions.
With the cooler temper-
atures, we have seen a de-
lay in our emergence of
undesirable weeds/for-
ages in many of our hay
BEEF & FORAG
2013 Tri-County Fall Beef & For-
age Program
August 1, 2013
How often can we say its
See REPORT, Page 9A
BISD approves new hires Monday
Members of the
Beckville ISD school board
met at 6:30 p.m., Monday,
July 15, and hired two
teacher coaches and ac-
cepted the resignation of
two teachers.
Dewayne Broussard was
hired to coach and teach
history, and Jullian Keg-
gins was hired to teach
special education and
coach. Both men will work
on the high school cam-
pus.
ed the resignations of Jan-
na Jo Pitre, fourth and fifth
grade language arts teach-
er, and Christine O’Hare,
secondary special educa-
tion teacher.
The meeting was ad-
Board members accept- journed at 7:56 p.m.
From page 2A
Sheriff’s Office Deputy
Christopher Adams for
driving while license in-
valid.
Arrested Monday, Ju-
ly 15, were:
■ Keith Dewayne Dean,
17, by Panola County Sher-
iff’s Office Deputy Ronnie
Endsley pursuant to war-
rant for disorderly con-
duct, pursuant to warrant
for failure to attend
school.
■ Brandi Laray Whor-
ton, 38, by Panola County
Sheriff’s Office Sergeant
Albert Garza pursuant to
motion to revoke for as-
sault of a public servant.
■ Raymond Antonio
Perez, 24, by Panola Coun-
ty Sheriff’s Office Sergeant
Albert Garza pursuant to
motion to revoke for driv-
ing while intoxicated.
■ Reginal Taywan Per-
ry, 34, by Panola County
Sheriff’s Office Sergeant
Albert Garza pursuant to
motion to revoke for theft
of property valued be-
tween $1,500 and $20,000.
■ Jameriest Dankeist
Gates, 29, by Carthage Po-
lice Department Officer
Desmond McDaniel pur-
suant to warrant bond for-
feiture for failure to appear
for theft of property valued
between $20 and $500 by
check.
■ Russell Paul Moore,
54, by Texas Department of
Public Safety Trooper Joey
Pace pursuant to warrant
for issuance of a bad check,
pursuant to Jefferson
County, AL warrant for
unauthorized use of a vehi-
cle, pursuant to Caddo
Parish, LA warrant for
theft property valued be-
tween $500 and $1500 en-
hanced.
Note: The Arrest Report
is submitted by the Panola
County Sheriff’s Office. It is
important to note that in-
clusion in the arrest report
does not constitute guilt or
innocence. The persons
named here have been
charged with a crime but
have not been convicted.
Carthage native earns top educator award
Texas’ Parent Teacher
Association announced its
2013 PTA Educator Award
winners recently, and
Lewisville ISD’s McAuliffe
Elementary Principal
Jennifer Mattingly was
named as the organiza-
tion’s 2013 Elementary
Principal of the Year.
"I'm honored to be
named Texas PTA's Ele-
mentary Principal of the
Year," Mattingly said. "I
am blessed and very for-
tunate to work in a won-
derful community with a
PTA that genuinely sup-
ports the success of every
student. I love my job and
the fact that I get to work
with children every day."
Principal of the Year
award recipients are rec-
ognized for their efforts to
support and encourage a
seamless collaboration
with its PTA to better en-
sure an engaging school
environment for all its
students.
During the past 21 years
of Mattingly’s educational
career, her goal has been
to ensure all students en-
joy learning. She is most
proud of McAuliffe’s
Great Expectations pro-
gram, a program created
to provide students and
teachers time to meet on a
weekly basis to instill core
values. She also values
McAuliffe’s community
involvement thanks to the
school’s PTA, which helps
build service projects for
every grade level to sup-
port programs and orga-
nizations like the JDR
Foundation, Jump Rope istrator of the Year and
for Heart, Susan G.Komen The Arc of Denton County
and the American Red Administrator of the
Cross to raise More for Year.
Moore, Okla., following a She is well known for
recent tornado that devas- reminding everyone to
tated the city. make good choices in life
Mattingly is a 1988 grad- and truly enjoys brain-
uate of Carthage HS and storming creative and in-
SFA, where she received novative ideas for
her Bachelor of Arts in McAuliffe. In her free
Journalism. She received time, she cheers on the
her Master of Education Marcus High School Ma-
Ad. from the University of rauders, reads and spends
North Texas. During her time at the beach with her
career, she has earned husband, Chris, and two
many prestigious awards, daughters, Molly and Ri-
a reflection of her passion ley. Mattingly is the
for education: LISD Prin- daughter of Judy and the
cipal of the Year, LISD As- late James McNatt, both
sistant Principal of the of Carthage.
Year, PTA Lifetime Mem- Mattingly will accept
her, Texas Computer Edu- her award at the PTA’s
cation Association Leadership Seminar in
(TCEA)’s District Admin- Dallas on July 19.
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 57, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 2013, newspaper, July 17, 2013; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth805947/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.