News Bulletin (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1996 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Castroville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Castroville Public Library.
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37th year. No. 46
USPS 386-000
Thursday, November 14, 1996
Citizens
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demand cash
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to arms
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from refund
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for
system
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Valley and St. Louis
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schools. The group marched to
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set at $18,950, raising incrementally dur-
parts in area towns when payday rolls director of operations.
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f.
L vehicle, or housing
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uK we'D be asking for not been charged with any crime yvt.
ning.7 ft', , could be charged at accessories at the i
tims pick (the
Rodncy Reno Cooper, 19. was anunad c
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Memory
of a call
Local vets remember
fallen comrades
felt differently and subjected
their aidermen to a barrage of
Thibodeaux reminded the audi-
ence that many veterans have
riculum.
Assistant
NATALIE SPENCER
Staff Writer
King, who served as parade
officer. said the turnout was
encouraging.
.a ’
ai
New principals Oscar Ontiveros and ing a 20-year span, according to Texas
Richard Jackson fell slightly lower, with Education Agency statistics.
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NATALJE SPENCER
Staff Writer
Medina Valley teachers and administra-
tors are keeping pace with their counter-
gdd
pin.
Mdina
pmoin
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hi’
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o $
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Medina Valley ISD pay healthy compared to state
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Gonzales earns $55,375 as director of cur- Martin Silverman at $45,150.
failed robbery autempi on Hwy 211 at San
NATALIE SPENCER
Staff Writer
Area veterans celebrated
those who have served their
country at a special parade and
ceremony at September Square
Monday morning
"When you as an American
work at a job of your choice,
when you can enter a church
and worship as you wish, you
can thank these veterans."
American Legion Post 460
than mw million who have
died." Balderama said. G
Gold Star mother Erma
Moak, whose son Richard -
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music provided by the Medina paid the ultimate price to keep
Valley High School Band. America free
of dhe district attorney, Rodriguez
I
23
w-e-
igoe
3.
R,
$42,770 " to Intermediate Principal provide additional, local incentive pay to
"Freedom isaot cheap. It has Biediger was killed in Vietnam, ered a Mfrring address during
•Pamgarepdnauanadrpco. .ContinusdonPago7
fHg
Oct is on charges of aggravated robbery
with a deadly weapon, he was idnsi-
find by victims as their assai
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| The Color Guard steps off as the Veterans' Day Parade starts for September Squar Monday.
Service Officer Alber King said Members of the focal VFW and American Legion were pleased that this year ‛s tumout was the
in his address. "At one time, highest in years. (Photos by Amos Trisler)
these gentlemen held back the "It s excellent It’s the best plc have spent time in the ser- Eiz
tyranny of the world and they I‛ve scen in six years," King vice of their country, VFW i3a
should be thanked for it That’s said District II Commander Fred is5
what today is about." The group paraded from the Balderama said. s3el
The Veteran’s Day celebra- comer of Fiorella and Paris to “They are your neighbors
turn began at the Legion Hall on September Square next door, the man who ownsdi ■
Paris Street with a parade of 23 King’s address was followed the grocery store or the fire- mam
veterans. It Ladies’ Auxiliary by instrumental and vocal per- fighter saving lives.
members. Cub Scout pack 471 formances by the school groups, the 26 sillion Amer
-- ■
the 36.975 percent rebate mended issuing certificates of
would not amount to a signifi- obligation, to be repaid using
cant amount of money per electrical department rev-
individual but jointly could enues, for needed system reno-
help resolve service problems vations.
other residents apparently . Continued on Page 7
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Castroville, Texas 75 cents
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l nh31he • ■ •.
eronvarpnmer
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Superintendent Paul
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50 , -M-
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at the Medina County the hel
Sheriff’s Department a strong is spirt for nessed |
the accomplice Mta Oct. 6 shooting of The -........ W
jtwoSan Antonio women. Caapar and David on‛a targei shootin
b -W* showing a photo lincup as we expedition shorly before the crime, whic
apeak." Chief Da put) Gilber Rs trips at occured as the group traveled home,
said late Tucsday afternoon.."If the vic- The unidentified M and woman has
calls over the past -
two weeks asking "They're saying,
for their refund. _ - . °
"They’re say- Everyone in San
ing. Everyone in Antonio got
San Antonio got money back but
money back but 7
the city of the city of
Castroville wants Castroville wants
:..krp" Ther to keep it?’ They
money’." want their
Councilman Terry money."
Ballard said at the T ,
Tuesday night Terry Ballard
council meeting ______councilman
Most of the cit-
-
4e. # u
izens attending «n Oct. 28 pub- “Wecan opt fiz it payrasyou-
haasfoyeaM <■ wml it ta ga.Wc’regogimmaveurgdk of Rio Medina;
keep the money for electrical large-scale." Holzhaus said. as-wavine. c‛
system improvements, saying The councilman recom- “
Re
/04, •
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The silent majority found calls.
their voice at the thought of Councilman Guy Holzhaus
losing a share of a $75,000 recommended issuing a refund,
electricity rebate, besieging saying people were entitled to
City Council members with the rebate and using the rebate
s —St
Holzhaus is paid $50,375 for his work as Junior High Principal Ontiveros paid Individual school districts generally
I Me suspect is identified as Coo
U tent during a qccomplice, Rodriguez said the wan -I »
two counts of aggravatcd assaulu
Geronimo Creek crossing, but his‛accom- He anticipated an amea could *--— “
improvements
might not solve
the electrical
problems any-
way.
“It’s the peo-
ple’s money if
you give it back
to the individual,
we’re not going
to get any flak
...We re not
going to stop all
the outages and
the glitches."
Holzhaus said.
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around, although the superintendent says Devine Superintendent Anthony Jackson's $42. 175. attract teachers. M222M2K6mMH22 1
nearby San Antonio schools are unbeat- Kneupper is paid $57,470, while Natalta The four principals of the Devine Incentive payments at Medina Valley, 32252222022225 8225
able at the salary game I.S.D.’s James Barta receives $53,302 school district are paid an average of Hondo and Natalia I S D were virtually 4280248292288828889222222
The highest ranking school officials in Highest paid among the four superin- $45,897. just barely above the $45474 the same, with Hondo and Natalia paying Emm
Devine and Natalia receive salaries well tendents. Hondo Superintendent Newell average for Medina Valley’s four prnci- $ 1.500 annually to Medina Valley s $1.480 di
below the state average of $67,299, while Wool Is, receives $80,000 annually pals for a teacher with no .experience.
Hondo and Medina Valley superintendents Principals in the local area are running Natalia LSD’s three principals are Devine IS D pays $ 1,000 over state-
exceeded the state average by nearly neck and neck in the salary competition, paid an average of $45,713. mandated base pay for a beginning
$13,000. average salaries varying by less than Hondo principals came out with the teacher
Medina Valley Superintendent Dana $100 annually for three of the four dis least amount ot money, with the four pnn Medina Valley Superintendent Dana
Marable is paid $71,500 Her benefit pack- tricts. cipals earning an average of $44,313 Marable said the local supplement is the
age includes the standard district retire- High School Principal Robert W.egand Statewide, TEA statistics show princi- best possible with existing funding
ment and health insurance but no special topped the salary list for Medina Valley pals earn an average of $53,032 “Of course we want to do the very best
allowances principals at an annual salary of $49,100. Base pay for teachers is mandated by we can for our teachers." Marable said
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investigators getting closer to
accomplice of girls’ shooter
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NAuESvecen remained at large.
StafrWtiter Sheriff’s Department investigators nar- ;
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Barnes, Thomas. News Bulletin (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1996, newspaper, November 14, 1996; Castroville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1599960/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.