Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 2003 Page: 3 of 8
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Brady Standard-Herald Tuesday, April 1.2003 - Page 3
Cookbook fund-raiser to help
offset BHS senior trip expenses
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BRADY HIGH SCHOOL UIL COMPETITORS-(front row, left to right) Amit Patel, Misty Covey
and Jaime Allen; (second row) Thomas Castro and Matthew Fields; (third row) Michelle Devenport, Erin
Rainey and Kayce Pollok; (fourth row) Beth Ross, Lauren Pittman and Meagan Griffith; Blake Andrews,
Clifton Tally and Russel Dean. +
1 he Brady High School seniors
will be selling mini gourmet cook
books from now through Friday,
April 4
Priced at $5.50 each, the cook
books "will make the perfect gifts
for showers and weddings, thank
you gifts, our upcoming Mother's
Day as well as a neat graduation
gift,” according to Brady High
School teacher Chuck Bailey.
Each cookbook measures 512
inches by 4114 inches and contains
150 pages with 136 155 recipes.
The wire bound book conveniently
folds in half and contains a built-in
easel which props the book up for
easy recipe viewing The cookbooks
have plastic laminated hardback
covers for extra durability and pro-
tection.
Twelve different cookbooks are
available for purchase:
• A Taste of Italy
• Gifts from the Kitchen
• Keepsake Holiday Recipes
• Bountiful Breads
• Busy Mom’s Cookbook
• From the Grill
• Better Health
• Crockpot Cookery
• Casseroles
• Hot and Spicy
• Kids in the Kitchen
• Starving Student Cookbook
"Your purchase and support will
help our seniors reach our goal of
traveling on our senior trip (Six
Flags over Texas) and covering our
TTsTTTEYYYYYT
XCXSiRoE:
( KI
sonl
CO )()K BOOKS such as these pictured above are just some of the
ones available for purchase from any Brady High School senior
Proceeds from the fund raiser will help offset expenses of the 2003
senior trip.
expenses," said Bailey " This is a
truly worthwhile cause and a neat
little purchase as well You can't beat
that.
"These cookbooks are so afford
able, you need to consider several
different purchases for yourself and
as gills Thanks for your support."
To purchase any of the above
mentioned cookbooks or for more
information, contact Brady High
School oi any participating senior
ig and
:d here
arents,
nd her
H H.
Brady High School UIL competitors
advance to regional round in Abilene
A group of Brady High School
students competed Saturday, March
28 in the 2003 UIL academic district
meet with particularly good results,"
according to Brady High School
teacher Matt Popnoe.
Matthew Eields, who had a per-
feet computer applications paper,
advanced to reginals in both com-
puter applications and computer sei
ence.
Blake Andrews placed second in
accounting along with Clifton Tally,
Lauren Pittman and Russel Dean,
1 * / 1
More photos from
Camp Goddard...
nNk .~
THE GREAT OUTDOORS-The week-long trip to Sulphur,
Okla, gave a handful of fifth grade boys from Brady Elementary School
(pictured above) the chance to sharpen their archery skills. Pictured
below, fifth grade student Laramie Moore shows off his "catch of the day"
while spending the day perched on this river bank at Camp Goddard.
,17"
rounding out the first place team in
accounting.
Beth Ross was first in newswriting
while Casey Polllok was second in
feature writing.
Thomas Castro and Erin Rainey
were first and second, respectively,
in LD debate.
All of the above mentioned indi
vidualsqualified for the regional meet
to be held April 11-12 in Abilene.
The following is the list of divi-
sions of fered at the district meet and
the Brady students who either placed
or participated in their respective cat-
egories:
ACCOUNTING
Blake Andrews, second; Clifton
Tally, fourth and Russell Dean, fifth
(all first place team members), and
Lauren Pittman, sixth.
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
Matthew Fields, first and An-
drews, third
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Fields, fifth; Jaime Allen, fifth;
Andrews and Dean (all second place
team members).
LD DEBATE
Thomas Castro, first and Erin
Rainey, second
READY WRITING
Dean, sixth.
SOCIAL STUDIES
PILOT TEST
(No one advances for pilot test)
Castro, first and Michelle Deven-
port. sixth.
PERSUASIVE SPEAKING
Castro, fourth and Vanessa
Fuentes, sixth
POETRY INTERPRETATION
Devenport, sixth.
JOURNALISM
(Newswriting)
Beth Ross, first; Kayce Pollok,
fourth and Amit Patel, sixth
(Editorial)
Misty Covey, fifth and Pollok,
sixth
Menard County to feature water management tour
for gardeners, farmers, ranchers Friday, April 11
The Menard County Spring Garden and Landscape and Ranch Water Management following the meal
and Farm and Ranch Water Management 'Tout will get' An irrigation tour will begin at 1 20 and will include
underway Friday .April 11. piesemat tons by Caroline Runge, flow monitors ion
The morning session, will feature "Home Landscap ditches: Dr. Guy Fipps, Extension Agricultural Engineer,
ing with Water Conservation in Mind," and registration irrigation efficiency. Billy Kniffenand Di Jake Landers,
will begin at 10 a.m. in the Menard County Courthouse seed production plotsandirigationdemands. Dr Landers,
At 10:15, the event will get underway with a grade tangeland water capture: and Ms Runge, water flow
'school tour at the Menard Independent School District study in the San Saba River (irrigation ditch, spunkier
This event will feature John Begnaud's "Landscape De- systems and diip irrigation).
sign with Water Conservation in Mind," and Billy The tour will adjoin n at 4:20 pm
Kniffen's "Rainwater Harvesting." The cost of the event is $10 per person including the
The tour will leave for Pat Stewart’s, Pat’s Plants in meal or $2 for the morning or afternoon sessions only
Fort McKavitt at 11 a.m.The tour is sponsored by, the Menard Garden Club.
Lunch will be served at 12 noon at the Fort McKavett LCRA/PEC. Menard County Underground Water Dis-
Country Club (RSVP for meal by 12 noon April 10) The trict and the Menard County Extension Committee,
speaker for the lunchtime event will be Fred Teagarden Three CEUs private applicators licenses will be of-
with the Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) tea fered for afternoon session
luring "Brush Management on the Concho River." For more information or to RSVP, call the Menard
The afternoon session will get underway with "Farm County Extension Office at (915) 396 4787
Car Show/Swap Meet back in
Brady for 3rd annual event
This weekend will feature the
Brady/McCulloch County Chamber
of Commerce's third annual Car
Show/Swap Meet at Richards Park
Title sponsors for this year s event
include James Long Real Estate and
Sonic. Gold sponsors are Commer-
cial National Bank and Norman Mo
tors. Other sponsors include Ruther-
ford Motors, Wal-Mart, Heritage
Funeral Homes, Borden and Young's
Ready Mix.
Last year's show drew 200 cars to
Brady with this year's count expected
to exceed that total by 25 show cars
and trucks.
Over 60 trophies will be awarded
this year thanks to the event's trophy
sponsors: Lubke’s Cars and Trucks,
Wagner Motor Co, McDonald’s,
Brady National Bank, Hanna Con
crete, Rutherford Motors, West ( en
tral Wireless, Young’s Jewelry, 1 w ms
Spirit Shop and Rick Melter Associ
ales
The 2003 lord Mustang Round
up will feature classic’and late model
Mustangs. Clubs from Lubbock, San
Antonio, Austin, Abilene and Hous
ton are expected to make the trip to
Brady
The event will kick off on Friday
evening with "Some Cruise Night
from6 8 p.m. Competitors and cruis
ers are expected to fill the parking lot
next to Sonic for a preview of
Saturday’s show
Several displays are planned for
Saturday including drag boats from
Southern Drag Boat Association, ex
hibition boats. Cal ROCS four-wheel
drive "rock climbers," numerous ven
dots and the "sound off" event con
ducted by the United States Audio
Competition (USAC).
In addition, there will be games
and other attractions for children, and
'The Sound Factory will be providing
entertainment
The event is free of charge
FRAND OPENIN
(Feature)
Pollok, second and Megan Grif-
fith, sixth
(Headline)
Pollok, fourth
MOOS
Casa Care
News Flash
The children at Casa Care are
praying every day blessings on
our President, country and our
enemies. Some of our children
have relatives in the Armed
Forces fighting in Iraq. We are
going to start writing them and
would like to include your loved
ones. If you are interested please
call Case Care and give us your
loved one's name and address. If
we aren't there you may leave it
on the answering machine. The
number is 597-6058 Case Care
looks forward to tearing from
you and adding a little sunshine
in the lives of our brave soldiers.
UI
Antiques
Opening Friday, April 4
Ceeeclledlne
in
Dolls, Lamps, Glassware
1603 S Bridge Brady, Texas
597-4642
Open Monday - Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Thursday mid Sunday
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Stewart, James E. Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 2003, newspaper, April 1, 2003; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668867/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.