Yorktown News-View (Yorktown, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 2013 Page: 4 of 12
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Sec. A, Page 4 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, September 11, 2013
NEWS-VIEWSCHOOLS
YISD SEPTEMBER
MENU
YISD September Menus
Wednesday, Sept. 11
Breakfast: Toast, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Beef and Cheese Nachos or Taco Salad, Spanish
Rice, Refried Beans, Fruit.
Thursday, Sept. 12
Breakfast: Breakfast Burrito, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Ham and Cheese Pocket or Spaghetti/Meat Sauce,
Green Beans, Spinach, Fruit.
Friday, Sept. 13
Breakfast: Cereal, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Pizza or Sausage, Corn, Salad with Ranch, Fruit.
Monday, Sept. 16
Breakfast: Waffles, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Beef Fajitas or Burrito, Lettuce and Tomato,
Cheese, Beans, Fruit.
Tuesday, Sept. 17
Breakfast: Yogurt, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Hamburger or Chicken Burger Fries, Burger
Salad, Fruit.
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Breakfast: Pancake, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Sausage Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Fruit.
Thursday, Sept. 19
Breakfast: Cinnamon Rolls, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Mr. Ribb on a Bun or Corn Dog, Beans, Sweet
Rice, Fruit.
Friday, Sept. 20
Breakfast: Cereal, Toast, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Chicken Nuggets, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans,
Fruit.
Monday, Sept. 23
Breakfast: French Toast, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Chicken Strips, Mashed Potatoes, Spinach, Fruit.
Tuesday, Sept. 24
Breakfast: Muffin, Cereal, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Com Dog or Steak Burger, Beans, Veggie Salad
with Ranch, Fruit.
Wednesday, Sept. 25
Breakfast: Pig in the Blanket, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Mr. Ribb or Chicken Burger, Sweet Rice, Green
Beans, Fruit.
Thursday, Sept. 26
Breakfast: Toast, Cereal, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Hot Dog or Hamburger, Fries, Carrots with Ranch
Dip, Fruit.
Friday, Sept. 27
Breakfast: Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Fruit, Milk,
Juice.
Lunch: Pizza, Corn, Peas, Fruit.
Monday, Sept. 30
Breakfast: Pancake, Sausage, Fruit, Milk, Juice.
Lunch: Chicken Nuggets, Carrots, Mashed Potatoes,
Fruit.
NEWS-VIEWSTATE
Pertussis alert
is issued
AUSTIN - The Texas
Department of State
Health Services on Sept. 3
urged people to make sure
they’re vaccinated against
pertussis, or whooping
cough, which often starts
with cold-like symptoms
and a mild cough.
The number of people
sick with pertussis this
year is on track to reach
the highest level in more
than 50 years, the agency
said. Doctors who suspect
a pertussis infection are
required to report it to
their local health depart-
ment within one working
day and patients who have
pertussis should not go
back to work or school
until they have completed
five days of antibiotic
treatment.
The agency is urging
parents to check their
children’s shot records to
be sure they are complete-
ly vaccinated against per-
tussis and should keep
infants, especially those
less than 6 months old,
away from people with a
cough. Adults should see
about receiving a booster
dose of the Tdap (tetanus,
diphtheria and pertussis)
vaccine.”
THC taking applications
for subject markers
The Texas Historical
Commission (THC) is
currently accepting appli-
cations for subject mark-
ers, designated Historic
Texas Cemeteries (HTC),
and Recorded Texas
Historic Landmarks
(RTHLs). Applications
must be submitted to the
appropriate county histor-
ical commission (CHC),
and the deadline for
CHCs to forward applica-
tions to the THC is Nov.
15, via email, to marker-
a p p 1 i ca-
tion @ the. state, tx. us.
RTHLs and business,
industry and commerce
are the thematic priorities
for 2014 applications.
RTHLs are properties
judged to be historically
and architecturally signif-
icant, and must be at least
50 years old. Topics
addressing those themes
will receive additional
points when new applica-
tions are scored.
One of the most visible
programs of the THC,
historical markers com-
memorate diverse topics
from the history and
architecture of houses,
commercial buildings,
religious congregations,
and events that changed
the course of local and
state history, to individu-
als who have made last-
ing contributions to
Texas.
A new tool is now
available on the THC
website at
www.thc.state.tx.us to
assist the general public,
preservationists, local
historians, and CHCs
with the marker applica-
tion process. The new
Marker Toolkit is a one-
stop-shop providing the
basic steps of applying
for a marker. You may
also view a webinar for
more detailed marker
information at
www4. gotomeeting .com/
register/782147215.
TxDOT to get input
on road repair plans
AUSTIN — Concerns
over the state’s upkeep of
paved roads in oil and gas
production and explo-
ration zones in South
Texas and West Texas sur-
faced in July, during the
second special session of
the 83rd Texas
Legislature, and have con-
tinued since then.
Legislators from affect-
ed districts expressed
alarm over a Texas
Department of
Transportation plan to
patch crumbling pavement
with gravel instead of
ordering higher quality
road maintenance and
repair.
On Aug. 28, TxDOT
announced a 60-day peri-
od for counties “to review
plans to convert damaged
roads to high-end unpaved
roads in the state’s energy-
producing areas before
proceeding with the work”
and during that evaluation,
the agency would “not
move forward on convert-
ing other damaged roads
unless there is an immedi-
ate safety concern.”
“We believe our plan to
potentially convert 83
miles of significantly
damaged roads in the
energy sector is the safe
and sensible solution with
TxDOT’s available fund-
ing,” TxDOT Executive
Director Phil Wilson said.
“At some point, when
drilling activity has sub-
sided and more funding is
available, we plan to
rebuild these roads to
paved farm-to-market lev-
els.”
TxDOT is planning
town hall meetings on the
topic with legislators,
local elected officials,
property owners and com-
munities.
Laws take effect Sept. 1
AUSTIN - The Texas
Department of Public
Safety on Aug. 29 publi-
cized a list of some of the
new laws to take effect
Sept. 1. Here are short
notes on just a few of
them:
HB 347 expands cur-
rent limitations on cell
phone use in an active
school-crossing zone to
include the property of a
public elementary, middle
or junior high school for
which a local authority
has designated a school-
crossing zone.
HB 1174 increases
minimum fines for the
misdemeanor offense of
passing a stopped school
bus loading or unloading
children. The minimum
fine increases from $200
to $500 and the maximum
fine increases from
$1,000 to $1,250.
SB 181, a law that took
effect on May 24, allows
a motor vehicle operator
the option of using a wire-
less communication
device (such as a cell
phone) to display motor
proof of insurance infor-
mation as evidence of
financial responsibility.
SB 510 expands the
state’s Move Over/Slow
Down law by requiring
drivers to move over or
slow down, depending on
the roadway, when
approaching a stationary
Texas Department of
Transportation vehicle
with its lights activated
and not separated from
the roadway by a traffic-
control device.
HB 625 clarifies that
the penalty for operating a
vehicle on a public high-
way without displaying
the two license plates
assigned to the vehicle is
a misdemeanor offense
punishable by a fine not
to exceed $200.
SB 275 increases the
penalty for leaving the
scene of a motor vehicle
accident resulting in the
death of a person and fail-
ing to render aid from a
third-degree felony to a
second-degree felony.
Sfecfoit
MOTOR
■(S' & °Oyv,
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Est 1930
Delta Armature & Motor Works
RO. Box 523 - 406 Forest - Yoakum 77995
Electric Motors - Commercial Generators - Pumps
Rewinding & Rebuilding New and Rebuilt Motors
Phone: 361-293-2213 • After Hours: 361-293-8979
Visit
us on
V
Coffee Social at our local Yorktown
DQ
*
FREE COFFEE
l1)
Tune up Tuesday, Leaded or Unleaded!
10 a.m. -11 a.m.
Cuero Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
would like to invite members of our senior
community to come out and socialize over free|
coffee on the i st and 3rd Tuesday of every
month from 10-1 I AM at our local
Dairy Queen. Bring a friend.
• • •
See you there!
Cuero
-NURSING AND-
REHABILITATION CENTER
1310 E. Broadway • Cuero
361-275-9133 • www.cueronursinq.com
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Yorktown News-View (Yorktown, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 2013, newspaper, September 11, 2013; Yorktown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth630052/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .