The Dublin Citizen (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 2011 Page: 10 of 36
thirty six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Stc. A. Page 10
LION-
Cont’d from A1
eight for interviews and
three finalists with Cervetto
being the only applicant
presented to the board by
Supt. Shaun Barnett.
Cervetto had broad based
community support after it
became known he was a
candidate for the job as he
is well known for his success
on the football field,
coaching various positions
and having been the mentor
for “8 or 9" all-state kickers,
some who have gone on to
be successful in college.
When asked about the
status of the current
coaching staff, Cervetto said
he will have to get to know
who they are and the needs
of the school and the
individuals before any
decisions are made. Head
coaches are given the
opportunity to develop their
own staff and coaches work
at the direction of the
athletic director.
Cervetto and his family
have actually lived in the
The Dublin
Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011
Dublin school district - 4
miles from Dublin High
School • far 30 years. His
wife, Norma, is secretary for
the Stephenvllle
superintendent. They have
a son, Kellen, who is a
teacher in San Antonio
where his wife is attending
dental school. The Cervetto’s
also have a daughter, Stacey,
who is a junior at Tarietoa
Even though he has been
in administration for the
past 14 years, Cervetto has
kept his finger on the
athletic pulse of Stephenville
schools, being in charge of
the junior high athletic
program while serving 10
years as assistant principal
at Henderson Junior High.
Since 2007, he has been
principal but has continued
to be on the sidelines for
Stephenville High School
varsity games, keeping one
foot in the classroom and
one “on the grass”.
He graduated from
Duncanville in 1970 where
he was an all district kicker,
attended McMurry in
Abilene where he was an all
conference kicker. He taught
in Abilene for one year and
thought he needed to come
to a smaller school for
experience so he came to
Stephenville for "4 or S
years” and never left. He
came to Stephenville as a
math teacher and coach.
Shortly after his arrival
Cbach Art Briles came on
the scene and the athletic
program was developed.
Cervetto said he liked Briles
style and motivation and
hopes to develop a program
that will be successful for
the future of Dublin.
He served Briles in
developing the junior high
program to lead into high
school and also helped
coach various positions for '
the varsity as well as coach
varsity baseball.
He was afforded a great
compliment when even
though not a head coach, he
was named to the board of
directors of the Texas
Coaches Association in
2000.
TDA Market Recap - jan. 2011
For the week ending Jan.
22, feeder cattle auction
prices were mostly $3 to
$10 higher per
hundredweight, with a few
as much as $20 higher and
some to $2 lower.
Tight supplies and strong
demand for available cattle
continued to support the
market.
led cattle prices were
lower. Strong exports, a
weaker dollar and dry
conditions on the Texas'
High Plains pushed cotton
and grain prices higher.
As for futures markets,
feeder cattle, cotton, wheat,
corn and lumber were
higher while fed cattle were
lower. Areas north of
Amarillo and east of a line
from Corpus ( hristi to
Uvalde to Fort Worth
recorded precipitation
during the week with the
heaviest amounts falling in
parts of East Texas.
Topsoil moisture was
rated mostly adequate to
short in the eastern half of
the state, and mostly short
to very' short in West
Texas.
The winter wheat crop
was rated in mostly fair to
poor condition with 9$
percent of the acreage
emerged.
On the Plains, dryland
wheat continued to suffer
from very dry conditions.
Field preparations for
spring planting arc-
underway in many locations.
Pastures were- reported to
be- in mostly fair to poor
condition, and in need of
rain in many areas.
Livestock required
supplemental feed state-wide
tla’ penny
P ©i’nea’r
CWJC Classy ary back in
<§>£$sion for 2nd <§>£n)£*t£r
we fMRe open m
Join CI» for bunch from 10:00-3:00
Thursdays, fridays & Saturday*
Home of thp 1/2 Penny dessert!
Sandwich, £>ide and ‘Prink j> 7.941/2
jusl a tla’ penny morel
NOW IN-STOCK
ini
ETS
BUYER
IWIIMIW
“k
877456-2707 «
mmH
awswm
SBC. CmM . Comda, Tm 7U42
as hay supplies and forage
conditions continued to
decline.
All cash prices above are
market averages for
locations covered by the
TDA Market News program
and do not reflect any
particular sale at any specific
location. Feeder cattle prices
are for 500-600 pound
medium and large No.l
steers. Futures prices are
quoted for the- nearest
month contract on the last
trading day of the* week. For
additional information,
contact IDA Market News
at (800) 252-3407 or visit
our website, www.
tdamarketnews.com.
QUEEN
Cont’d from A1
horses came when she took
jumping lessons in
elementary. She has
continued to expand her
horsemanship knowledge
and skills over the years. She
currently competes on the*
Tarleton Stcxk Horse team
Courtney has been active in
volunteer work with her local
Humane Society as well as
the Tarleton TREAT program.
She is an Ag Business mqjor
whose goals include owning
her own cow/calf program
and raising Ouarter Horses.
Lauren l)e Jong Ls a local
cowgirl. Volunteer work and
giving back to her community ,
MUSEUM
Cont’d from A1
learned at the shop were
instrumental in the
development of his own very
successful golf equipment
business decades later.
The museum will be* housed
in what was previously the
Lyon-Prim Special Events
Center at the comer of E.
Blackjack and N. Graftoa
Construction of elements
on the museum's west wall is
expected to be completed by
April. That display will include
story boards of Mr. Hogan’s
wins at the ILS. Open, the
British Open and other mqjor
events.
BIG CHECK - Stephenville TX. Knights of Columbus Council 10816 recently presented
$4500 to area soccer organizations. The monies are part of the proceeds from the
council’s 10th annual Challenge of Champions Soccer Tournament held each January.
Twenty-four high school teams compete for the boys and girls championships. From left
are Willy De Jong Grand Knight and Tournament Co-Chairman, Cary Strohmeyer President
of the Stephenville Soccer Association, Casey Weil SHS Girls Soccer Coach, Ramsey Wright
SHS Boys Soccer Coach, and Tournament Co-chairman Frans Beukeboom. The tournament
has awarded over $45,000 to assist youth soccer in the Stephenville community in its ten
year history.
SUPT
Cont’d from A1
more discussion on the the amendment,
superintendent's contract Before the vote, Board
did, whether it was a vote of antj to hear his Member Adrainne Fails
no confidence, a vote due to recommendation on the noted she would abstain as
lack of experience by some employment of an athletic she believes there are too
board members or what. director (see related story), many programs from which
He also noted that the Coming out of the closed results have yet to be
board was going to act later session, Board Member realized. She noted her
in the meeting on hiring a Lathes Towns made a abstention was not a vote of
new athletic director and motion to extend Barnett’s no-confidence,
whoever was going to be contract by two years with Towns noted she would
approved needed to know no pay raise. That died for vote no as she believes that
the relationship between iack of a second. Barnett needs more time to
the board and Board Member Mike make the programs he has
superintendent. Jumey made a motion to implemented come to
After hearing information extend the contract by one- fruition as has been
about the proposed bond year with a 2% pay increase, evidenced in other school
issue this week (see related Board Member Garron districts with the curriculum
strory), the board went into House seconded the program known as C-scope.
executive session to hear motion. The motion passed 5-1-1.
from their attorney on Barnett asked, with all due Barnett told the Citizen he
matters possibly dealing respect, that the motion be is pleased that the contract
with the bond issue. amended to not include a was extended and is excited
After the attorney left, the pay increase due to the about the future for Dublin
board continued in closed state’s financial situation, schools,
session, apparently with jumey and House agreed to
Iauren contributes much to
her church, student council,
Keep Dublin Beautiful, and
the Knights of Columbus.
Her educational goals include
attending Texas A & M and
becoming a veterinarian. She
plans to address the shortage
of large animal vets in rural
communities by opening her
own clinic in a small town.
Lauren has been successful
as a cutter. She shows and
competes in several cutting
organizations and earned the
2010 ACHA Sr. Youth World
Champion title recently.
Taylor Brock is a junior at
Tolar High School. She is
active in FFA, horse judging,
debate, and Special Olympics.
Her interests are diverse -
.Also under development Is
a display which replicates
various aspects of the Hogan
blacksmith shop.
The historical society again
expresses its appreciation to
the Ben Hogan Foundation
and the Hogan family for
their assistance, which lends
credibility and authenticity to
the museum, as well as access
to outstanding exhibit
materials.
The first mqjor step has
already been completed with
the painting and installation
of the “Hogan swing” logo,
developed with the assistance
of Colonial Country Club and
she loves art and sewing. She
Ls also trying power lifting
this year. Taylor has many
rodeo accomplishments as
well. She runs barrels and
poles, ties goats, and does
breakaway roping. She has
been a top 10 finalist in the
PYRA, KIRA, and NTHSRA.
She won the KJRA All Around
Cowgirl title in 2009. Her
education plans include
acquiring her equine dentistry
license and earning her
Bachelor’s degree in
Education.
Hannah Tomlinson is active
in many activities and
organizations. Her volunteer
work includes canned food
drives, equine therapy,
volunteering at local nursing
Dallas artist Bart Forbes.
Many of the type events
which had been held at the
Lyon-Prim will soon be held
at the Little Church on Grafton
Street, a facility which was
donated to the historical
society by St. Mary's Catholic-
Church. Renovation of that
facility Ls currently underway
and the antiques and
collectibles which are now
housed at the Lyon-Prim will
be moved to the little
church.
The Historical Society has
raised about half of the cost
of the museum exhibits and
Ls continuing with its fund
raising efforts. Corporate
founding patrons who have
donated $2,500 include First
National Bank, Dublin
National Bank and Dublin Dr
Pepper. Individual founding
patrons have donated $1,000
each. The Dublin Lions Chib
and die Dublin Rotary Chib
have donated more than
$1,500 each. The historical
society has also applied for
several grants from non-
homes, community clean up,
community event volunteer,
and raising funds for St.
Jude’s. Her short range goals
include maintaining her 4.0
GPA, running Varsity track,
and earning the captain
position on the varsity
cheerleading squad and the
mounted drill team Hannah
runs barrels and poles, is on
the mounted drill, and
competes in several 4H horse
programs. She also trail rides
for eryoyment.
For more information on
the scholarship program or
the Cowgirl Luncheon, see
the website at www.
cowboyculturecelebration.
com or call (254)592-1653.
profit organizations.
The Cow Pasture Golf
Classic last August also
generated funds for the
museum This year that event
has been moved up to June
25 in hopes of slightly cooler
temperatures.
The event is held just west
of Dublin on Highway 6 in
what used to be the Dublin
DeLeon Golf Course. The
course closed at the start of
World War 0 and has been a
cow pasture since that time.
The golf course was
historically significant
because it is one of the last
two tournaments which Mr.
Hogan played before turning
pro at the age of 17. The
Hogan Museum will feature a
picture of the trophy which
Mr. Hogan won at that
tournament. The original
trophy is now on display at
the U.S. Golf Association
Museum in Far Hills, NJ.
For more information, call
the Dublin Chamber of
Commerce, 445-3422.
-Mk
l.WL
• WAftOVtftl tit Iff HI *
JL
GOLDEN I
itTerff
Doesn't Your Sweetheart
Deserve the Best?
' —TiS
JEWELERS
mmttn
1 It N. Patrick St.
Dublin, XX 76446
254-445-3731
25% Off
All Pulsar Watches
n&i&i
,
PULSAR
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dublin Citizen (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 2011, newspaper, January 27, 2011; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770293/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.