|
Glasscock County News
County Raises Deputies’ Salaries At the request of Sheriff’s Deputy Keith Burnett (sheriff-elect), the Glasscock County Commissioners’ Court (Marck Schafer absent) on April 14 agreed to raise deputies’ salaries by $6,500 each, presumably effective immediately. The raise would take the current salaries of $32,300 to $38,800. The total increase of $13,000 would be almost completely offset by Burnett’s plan to eliminate the part-time job of sheriff’s department dispatcher on Jan. 1, 2009, when he officially becomes county sheriff. That job pays $12,000 annually, and is currently held by Tisha Burnett. Burnett says he wants the sheriff and two deputies to do their own dispatching, and thinks a separate dispatcher is unnecessary. The salary increase will go to Burnett’s current deputy salary, and to the salary of another deputy he hopes Sheriff Royce Pruit can hire soon. As of Jan. 1, Burnett will be paid the sheriff’s salary, and two deputies will be paid $38,800 each. He said one of the two will be designated as chief deputy, and may be paid $50 or $100 per month more. In explaining his reasons for asking for the raises, Burnett said the current salary, plus a shortage of housing here, make it very hard to recruit quality, experienced people. And, he said, “The oilfield is killing us!” He said he doesn’t want an inexperienced “kiddie deputy.” He gave the commissioners a list of deputies’ salaries from three neighboring counties, which showed Glasscock County’s $32,300 well below the others. Martin County pays deputies $36,300 and the chief deputy $41,000; Upton County pays deputies $37,900 and the chief deputy $43,000; Reagan County deputies are paid $39,753 and the chief deputy $44,500. Additional Deputy Needed Soon Burnett said the sheriff’s department is short-handed and in a real bind now, and needs an additional deputy very soon. He said former deputy Ken Zunker hasn’t worked since the last of February, having taken vacation time after that. He said Zunker’s last day on the county payroll was April 14. Burnett said the department currently has only one fully equipped patrol vehicle (the pickup he drives). He said Sheriff Pruit’s pickup isn’t fully equipped, and the other patrol car has never had the video camera and new radio, which were bought for it, installed. This vehicle will be equipped for the new deputy, Burnett said, and will be used another year until it is replaced in the normal department rotation. Burnett said his pickup has 90,000 “hard” miles on it, and after Jan. 1, it will probably be sent to the county road crew, and Pruit’s pickup will be fully equipped for patrol use. In a general conversation with commissioners, Burnett said as sheriff, he would never come to them asking for things he wants, but will ask only for things he needs. Commissioner Jimmy Strube stressed that he wants an “open door” policy, with plenty of communication between the sheriff and the commissioners’ court, for the benefit of county citizens. Burnett agreed, and said he plans to attend each commissioners’ meeting, just to listen, to keep in touch, and to keep communications open.
Fire Department Staffing Good; EMS Needs People
Deputy Sheriff Keith Burnett reported to the county commissioners’ court April 14 that the volunteer fire department’s staffing level is now good. He said some new people have recently joined, taking the numbers up, especially in the northern part of the county. However, Burnett said the local Emergency Medical Service needs volunteers to enter certification training. (See “Briefly”) John Kinnibrugh and Burnett said both the VFD and EMS units are very appreciative of the support they get from the commissioners’ court. They said many volunteer groups are struggling just to stay in operation because they must depend largely on donations for their funding. They said maintenance and repairs alone are big expenses, especially with fire equipment, which is generally used in rough terrain and harsh conditions. Burnett and Kinnibrugh agreed that the newly purchased fire truck is “top of the line,” and a real plus to the county. A Forest Service grant will reimburse $108,000 of the truck’s $128,668 cost and the county will pay the balance of $20,668, according to Kinnibrugh. The truck will be on display in front of the courthouse Thursday and Friday, April 17 - 18. Commissioner Jimmy Strube said the county should go ahead and get in line for another new fire truck to replace other aging ones, since the builder/outfitter of the trucks (Steele Fire Apparatus of Haskell) is running far behind with production and has a lengthy waiting list. Burnett said Key Energy and Basic Energy have both agreed to send water tanker trucks anytime the local VFD needs them. Kinnibrugh said the Glasscock VFD recently got 15 fire-retardant jump suits, 8 sets of goggles and 8 sets of hard hats and gloves. Ninety percent of the almost $4,000 cost was paid by a grant, and the VFD used its own funds for the remainder. Burnett said Christy Seidenberger is doing an “awesome” job of heading up the local volunteer Emergency Medical Service. He said he doesn’t speak for that group, but knows that they not only need more people, and also some high-dollar equipment. An example he used is a battery-operated stretcher that raises and lowers to help with loading heavy patients. He said Sterling County has one, and the cost is approximately $11,000. According to Burnett, Alon Refinery in Big Spring donated $10,000 to each of several fire-fighting units who responded to the explosion and fire there, but not to the Glasscock County VFD. Burnett said the local units sent six vehicles, and personnel spent 8 hours waiting, but were never needed. He said he would like for the unit to at least be reimbursed for the diesel and food costs it incurred, and is writing a letter to Alon. He also said the GCVFD wasn’t mentioned in the thank-you ad Alon ran in the Big Spring Herald, though he said some individual officials in Big Spring were verbally very appreciative of the help offered.
Kindergarten Registration May 6
GCISD’s kindergarten registration for 2008-2009 will be Tuesday, May 6 at 2:45 p.m. Children who will be attending Garden City's kindergarten next year are invited to come to the kindergarten classrooms. At this time, the students will be able to meet the teachers, and participate in fun activities. Parents will need to meet in the elementary office to register their children for kindergarten. Please bring a copy of your child's birth certificate, shot record, and social security card. If you are unable to register your child at this time, come by the elementary office at your convenience or call 354-2243.
Local USDA Payments: $7.9 Million in 2007
Glasscock County received $7.9 million in 2007 federal program payments from the United States Department of Agriculture, according to a report released by the state Farm Service Agency, which administers the programs. This figure does not include farm loans, commodity loans, or adjustments from previous programs. Other area counties’ totals were: Howard, $11.7 million; Martin, $13.8 million; Midland, $3.7 million; Upton, $1.6 million; Reagan, $3.2 million; Tom Green, $8.3 million and Dawson, $27.3 million. The highest paid county in the state was Gaines, with $43.3 million, followed by Hale with $33.7 million, Lamb, $28.9 million, and Terry, $28.8 million. Across the state, FSA delivered a total of almost $1.3 billion in federal agricultural program payments in 2007. Commodity program payments were $931 million, conservation programs, $153 million, disaster assistance, $21 million and farm loans, $136 million. The entire report, including a listing of all counties’ payments, and totals of all federal programs in the state, is available at http://www.fsa.usda.gov/tx
School Approves Student Trip
The GCISD school board voted April 14 to pay for an educational student trip for sixth graders to San Antonio and Austin. The trip would use three school days, May 8, 9 and 10, and would include 10 adults. A chartered bus with driver will be hired. Apparently, the board is giving consideration to expanding such trips in the future to include other grade levels and destinations. There was also discussion of whether having a prom is of interest to enough students to warrant the expense. Underage drinking and driving before the prom and school liability also entered into the discussion. Counselor/Testing Coordinator Misty Kinnibrugh recommended dropping the prom and doing a major educational trip during school time instead. She suggested offering the junior class the option of a trip or a prom.
Optional Flexible-Year Program Discussed Kinnibrugh also offered an optional, flexible year program for the board’s consideration, and said it will be an action item on the May agenda. Such a program would target students who are 1) failing a course with a 74 or below or would otherwise not be promoted to the next grade level 2) have failed any portion of the TAKS test or other assessment (ITBS) 3) have missed 10 or more days of instruction (not including extracurricular activities.) Within such a program, GCISD would provide intensive instruction for at-risk students on 10 specific school days. Other students would not attend school on those days. Tentatively, those 10 days would be specified Mondays during the spring semester. All teachers would be at school during those days to work with any student in grades K – 12 who meets one of the criteria above. Strict penalties would face students who are supposed to attend these special school days but do not. Failing students who do not attend a Monday assignment would have the absence counted as unexcused and all work missed that day will be a zero in the teachers’ gradebook. For those who must attend due to TAKS scores, a missed Monday would require Saturday school from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at a cost of $80. If that student doesn’t attend Saturday, he or she will be assigned a week of in-school suspension the following week. For those who have 10 or more absences and do not attend the Monday school, he or she will be assigned Saturday school, with failure to attend resulting in a week of ISS. The school’s March investment report shows $11 million in cash and certificates of deposit.
Community Dinner Theater Production A Community Dinner Theater performance by the Howard College Fine Arts Department will be held Saturday, April 26 at the Glasscock County Community Center at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. The menu for the New Orleans-style night on the town includes crawfish etouffee, sausage etouffee, steamed rice, tossed salad, bread sticks, beverage and fudge brownies a-la-mode. Reservations can be made at the Extension office through April 18 on weekdays from 8 a.m. to noon. Reservations may be made by phone, mail or in person with pre-pay or pay-at-the-door options. This event is sponsored by the Glasscock County AgriLife Extension Service with proceeds benefiting the 2008 Glasscock 4-H Teen Leadership Tour. For more information, call the Extension office at 354-2381 or 354-2608.
In The Spotlight
• Members of the Lady Kats basketball team were honored following their season. For individual honors, see article in From the Schoolhouse.
• Noemi Guerrero, a 2004 graduate of GCISD, was recently inducted into Texas Tech University’s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s oldest and most prestigious honor society. Noemi is majoring in biology.
• Garden City High School captured first place in the 2008 District 9-A UIL Spring Meet with a total score of 556. The nearest competitors were Borden County with a total of 479, Water Valley with 233 and Sterling City with 194. The meet results include academics and spring sports. Congratulations to students, teachers and coaches!
• Van Gill, son of Vernon and Glenda Gill, will receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Information Management with a minor in Accounting from Texas State University – San Marcos in May.
Head Start Registration
Garden City’s Head Start registration will be April 28 and 29 in the Office/ Parent Room from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Applications will be taken for children who will be three and four years old by Sept. 1, 2008. Please bring birth certificate, immunization record, and medical insurance for the enrolling child, along with social security cards for all members of the household and proof of income such as: W-2 forms, income tax return, recent check stubs or TANF. Contact Delia Pierson, 354-2413, for more information. Briefly
• Glasscock County’s Senior Citizens will meet on Tuesday May 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Center. Fried fish will be furnished, so bring something to go with it. The Senior Citizens received a donation of assorted videotapes, which includes history, mysteries, love stories, etc. Anyone interested in borrowing tapes should get in touch with Jo Ann Turner, 354- 2383. All seniors are invited to join the group twice a month for good food and dominos.
• A special thanks for all the prayers, food, flowers, cards and visits during the loss of Jan Hirt Bryson and baby Case Jacob. We appreciate all of your love and support. Once again, family and friends were impressed with the generosity of our community. --- The Bryson, Hirt and Jacob Families
• Rabies Vaccination Clinic. Dr. Sid Hanslik will be in St. Lawrence at the Parish Hall from 1 to 3 p.m. and at the Glasscock County Community Center from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. to vaccinate animals Thursday, April 24. Shots will be $7 each with partial proceeds going to the local 4-H Club. Some other vaccinations will be available, as well as de-worming for pets. Animals to be vaccinated include dogs, cats and horses.
• Howard-Glasscock Counties Relay for Life Event will be May 16-17 at Blankenship Field in Big Spring and registration is open through May 6. The web link for entering is relayforlife.org. Our team name is “Glasscock 4-H Cancer Warriors” and at this point we have 32 members and counting! To participate each person must raise $50 by May 6. Payment can be made by credit card, online, or by check at the Extension office. Checks should be made out to American Cancer Society. Additional donations can be collected up until the day of the event.
• Volunteers are needed for the county’s Emergency Medical Service! Currently, there are 10 certified volunteers, but more certified personnel are needed, according to Emergency Medical Coordinator Christy Seidenberger. Among the reasons for needed additional personnel are state regulations which require that two certified persons ride in the back of an ambulance, and that at least one certified person help move a stretcher. The county pays for certification training. Anyone interested in this important work should contact Seidenberger at 354-2243 or 354-2314.
• A county-wide Volunteers’ Appreciation Dinner (steak and trimmings) has been approved by the county commissioners’ court and will be held at the earliest date convenient for all concerned. Date and time to be announced.
• The county’s newest fire truck will be on display Thursday and Friday, April 17 – 18 in front of the courthouse. A picture of the unit can be seen on the Steele Fire Apparatus website, www.sfabrushfiretrucks.com.
• The Senior 4-H Club is selling their cookbook, ”A Taste of Tradition”, for $15 as a Leadership Tour fund-raiser for an educational trip to Chicago in June. Many current and former 4-H'ers, as well as community members, submitted recipes to help commemorate the 100th Year Celebration of 4-H. To purchase the cookbook, call 432-354-2381 or stop by the Extension Office.
• Everyone is invited to the Glasscock 4-H Share the Fun Dress Rehearsal at the Ruth Cook Auditorium on Friday, May 2 at 12:30 p.m. 4-H'ers from Kindergarten through 12th grade will be performing various skits and short poems and admission is free. However, the Glasscock County Cancer Warriors team will be accepting monetary donations at the door for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life. You may make a general donation, or sponsor a luminary in remembrance of a cancer survivor, current cancer patient, or victim of cancer. For more information, contact the Extension Office at 432-354-2381.
Donate Electronics for Kids This article is being reprinted as a reminder. You can help the Glasscock 4-H Club make a difference in the lives of seriously ill children and their families by donating and bringing the following recyclable items to GCISD or to the Extension office anytime from now through Friday, April 25. • VIDEO GAME CONSOLES (Please include all accessories) • VIDEO GAMES (Please include case) • EMPTY LASER CARTRIDGES • EMPTY INKJET CARTRIDGES • USED CELL PHONES • DIGITAL CAMERAS • LAPTOPS (Please include power cords) • PDA’s/PALM PILOTS (Please include all accessories) • iPODS (Please include all accessories) The items gathered will be donated to a Starlight Starbright Children’s Foundation representative during the District Six 4-H Roundup event to be held in Garden City May 3. The Foundation will recycle the items at Cartridges for Kids to earn cash to fulfill the Foundation’s goal of helping seriously ill children and their families cope with their pain, fear and isolation through entertainment, education and family activities. For more information about the Foundation, visit their website at www.starlight.org. Contact Charlene Belew, County Extension Agent for Family & Consumer Sciences, for more information.
From the Schoolhouse Scheduled Events: There are numerous sporting (tennis, golf, track) and academic events taking place in April and May. For up-to-date schedules, locations, and results, check the school’s website at: http://www.gckats.net.
Tennis: Results of the District 9-A tennis meet: Team Championships – Boys - Garden City, Runner-up – Westbrook; Girls - Garden City, Runner-up – Sterling City. Garden City players advancing to Regionals are: Macy Schwartz and Sydney Halfmann, Girls Doubles; Lauren Wheeler, Girls Singles; Juan Zuniga and Melissa Hirt, Mixed Doubles; Bo Eggemeyer and Josh Colunga, Boys Doubles; Nick Sanchez, Boys Singles.
UIL Class A Regional 2 Academic Competition Results: Individuals placing in the top three and teams placing first advance to State meet. The top 6 competitors in each event received a metal.
Accounting 2 – Amy Multer; Calculator Applications 1 – Wade Jansa, 2 – Michael Clarke, 5 – Hayden Halfmann, 6 – Adriana Ramirez, Team – 1; Computer Applications 3 – Brooke Halfmann; Computer Science 1 – Wade Jansa, 6 – Whitney Kellermeier, 8 – Brooke Halfmann, 9 – Jake Schwartz, Team – 1; Editorial Writing 1 – Mikela Barton; Literary Criticism 2 – Mikela Barton; Mathematics 1 – Wade Jansa, 3 – Michael Clarke, 7 – Jake Schwartz, 20 – Brooke Halfmann, Team – 1; Number Sense 1 – Wade Jansa, 4 – Brooke Halfmann, 5 – Hayden Halfmann, 20 – Michael Clarke, Team – 1; Science 1 – Wade Jansa, Top Scorer Wade Jansa - Biology, Chemistry and Physics.
UIL Conference 1A District 9 Academic Spring Meet Results: The Garden City individual students that placed in the top three and the top team in each team event advance to the Regional Competition. Accounting 1-Amy Multer; Calculator Applications 1-Wade Jansa, 2-Michael Clarke, 3- Adriana Ramirez, 4-Hayden Halfmann; Computer Applications 1-Brooke Halfmann, 4-Paige Niehues; Computer Science 1-Wade Jansa, 2-Jake Schwartz, 3-Whitney Kellermeier, 4-Brooke Halfmann; Editorial Writing 1-Mikela Barton, 3-Katelyn Hoelscher, 6-Amber Halfmann; Feature Writing 4-Amber Halfmann; Headline Writing 3-Noemi Gonzalez, 5-Morgan Schwartz; Informative Speaking 6-Heather Havlak; Literary Criticism 1-Mikela Barton, 3-Laura Halfmann, 6-Kate Halfmann; Mathematics 1-Wade Jansa, 2-Michael Clarke, 5-Brooke Halfmann, 6-Jake Schwartz; Number Sense 1-Wade Jansa, 2-Michael Clarke, 3-Hayden Halfmann, 4-Brooke Halfmann; News Writing 4-Adriana Ramirez; Prose Interpretation 5-Amy Multer, 6-Paige Sturtz; Biology 1-Wade Jansa; Chemistry 1-Wade Jansa; Science 1-Wade Jansa, 4-Jake Schwartz; Physics 1-Wade Jansa; Spelling and Vocabulary 3-Lauren Wheeler
Teams: Garden City teams placing first and advancing to Regional Competition: Calculator Applications, Computer Science, Literary Criticism, Mathematics, Number Sense, and Science.
Testing Results: Student in grades three, five and eight took their reading test in March, and had phenomenal results, according to Misty Kinnibrugh, Testing Director. The three grade levels combined had a 94% passing rate. Congratulations to the teachers, students and parents for a great performance. The next TAKS tests will be the week of April 28 through May 2 for all students in grades three through eleven.
TMSCA Results
Garden City qualified eight students to compete in the Texas Math and Science Coaches Association (TMSCA) State Competition March 29. All eight students returned with an award by placing in the top 20 in their respective grade level. Competition results: Number Sense – 6th grade - Kellan Kirkland - 4th, Ashley Halfmann -7th, Brandon Gartman - 11th; 7th Grade - Sarah Hoelscher – 8th, Team Placing – 6th. Calculator Applications - 6th Grade - Kellan Kirkland – 1st, Lexie Schaefer – 2nd, Ashley Halfmann – 4th; 7th Grade - Sarah Hoelscher – 6th; 8th Grade - Jessica Olveda – 15th, Katy Multer – 18th, Team Placing – 3rd. Mathematics - 6th Grade - Kellan Kirkland – 5th, Ashley Halfmann – 12th; 8th Grade - Savannah Blanton – 15th; Science - Brandon Gartman – 10th, Kellan Kirkland – 12th.
Area Track Results:
**Top 4 in each event qualify for Regional meet in Abilene, April 25, 26.
Varsity Girls: 3200 M Run - Vikki Garza 13:11.29, 3rd; 400 M Relay - Leticia Ramirez, Samantha Kellermeier, Lauren Wheeler, Paige Niehues 52.82, 2nd: 800 M Run - Morgan Schwartz 2:33.69, 5th; 100 Hurdles - Britton Avery 17.91, 6th; 400 M Dash - Paige Niehues 1:01.34, 2nd; 200 M Dash - Samantha Kellermeier 28.02, 5th; 300 Hurdles - Britton Avery 49.83, 2nd; 1600 Run - Vikki Garza 6:10.47, 5th; 1600 Relay - Britton Avery, Lauren Wheeler, Samantha Kellermeier, Paige Niehues 4:19.37, 1st. Garden City girls’ team placed fourth over all with 22 teams competing.
Varsity Boys: 100 M Dash – Josh Colunga 11.65, 4th; 200 M Dash – Jake Schwartz 22.83, 2nd; 1600 M Run – Marcus Dalton 5:05.75, 4th; 400 M Relay – Adrian Arzola, Jake Schwartz, Josh Colunga, Bo Eggemeyer 45.05, 2nd; 800 M Relay – Adrian Arzola, Jake Schwartz, Bo Eggemeyer, Josh Colunga 1:35.49, 2nd; Long Jump – Josh Colunga 20’-3”, 3rd; Shot Put – Jake Schwartz 41’-2 ½”, 4th; High Jump – Jake Schwartz 6’-2”, 1st. The boys placed third in the meet with 68 points overall.
Girls’ Basketball Team Honors: • Class A Division 2 District 11-A MVP - Brittney Chudej; Defensive player of year - Macy Schwartz; All District: Whitney Kellermeier, Lyza Lopez, Paige Niehues, Morgan Schwartz; Honorable mention Melissa Hirt • Texas Six -Man Coaches Association All Region First Team - Brittney Chudej, Morgan Schwartz; Second Team- Whitney Kellermeier • TSMCA All State First Team – Morgan Schwartz; Second Team – Brittney Chudej. • TABC All Region Team - Brittney Chudej, Whitney Kellermeier, Morgan Schwartz • TABC All State - Morgan Schwartz • All West Texas Class A Division 2 Team – Brittney Chudej, Morgan Schwartz • Texas Girls Coaches Association Academic All State - Whitney Kellermeier
Obituaries
• Carlynn Harris, 81, of Midland died March 13, 2008 in a local hospital and was buried at Garden City Cemetery. She was born Feb. 16, 1927 in Big Spring to Charles and Bertha Rae Cox. She was a longtime member of the Garden City Methodist Church and had attended the Greenwood Baptist Church for the last six years. She graduated from Garden City High School and received a Bachelor’s degree in biology and Spanish and a Master’s degree in special education from Texas Tech University. She taught in Seymour, Stanton and Big Lake, where she retired; she then moved to the family ranch in Glasscock County. She served eight years as Republican Co-Chairman in Glasscock County and was a member of the Midland County Republican Women. She was a member of Beta Sigma Phi. She was preceded in death by her parents and ex-husband, Hugh ‘Buck’ Wayland Harris. Survivors include two sons, Charles ‘Choc’ Harris and wife Betty of Midland, Clay Harris and wife Rena of Midland; four grandchildren, Diedra Hale and husband Brad of Westbrook, Christina Harris of Midland, Michael Miller and wife Amy of Big Spring, JH Miller of Midland and one great grandchild, Kadence Miller of Midland.
• Jan Hirt Bryson, 50, of Bandera, died April 1, 2008 and was buried in the St. Lawrence Cemetery. She was born March 5, 1958, in San Angelo. She was a graduate and letterman athlete of Texas Tech University graduating with a bachelors of science in 1980. Jan married Joe Ed Bryson on May 31,1980. She went on to work for Texas A&M agriculture as a county extension agent, first in Upton/Reagan County, Crane County, and then Bandera County, retiring in 1996. She had a hard-fought battle against MS and cancer. Jan is survived by her loving husband; a daughter, Kendra Aileen Bryson; and a son, Kyle William Bryson, all of Bandera; her mother, Elsie Hirt of St. Lawrence; one sister and brother-in-law, Dinell and Gary Jacob of Winters; four brothers and sisters-in-law, Chris and Lana Hirt, Wayne and Susan Hirt and Kevin and Linda Hirt all of St. Lawrence, and Barry and Linda Hirt of San Antonio; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Daniel Hirt.
• Case Daniel Jacob, infant son of Brent and Brandi Gray Jacob, died March 20, 2008, in an Abilene hospital and was buried in Lakeview Cemetery. Survivors include his parents of Winters; grandparents Gary and Dinell Jacob of Winters, Roy and Jan Gray of Winters, and Connie Gray of Burkburnett.
• Gordon Cox, 84, of Andrews died April 12, 2008 and was buried in Andrews West Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Cox of Andrews; a daughter, Kay Sowder of Midland; a son, Berry Cox of Monahans; three stepdaughters, Nancy Wyche Hickman of California, Cindy Wyche Strowman of Sweetwater, and Sara Day Wyche of Irving; and a brother, Bob Cox of Stanton.
Next Issue Date and Deadline
The next issue of the Glasscock County News will be May 14. The deadline for that issue is May 12, but earlier material is helpful. Send information to: P.O. Box 98, Garden City, TX 79739; phone or fax: 432/354-2221; e-mail: gcnews201@aol.com. The Glasscock County News is published by Joe Melanie Calverley, P. O. Box 98, Garden City, TX, 79739. Phone or fax: 432/354-2221; e-mail: gcnews201@aol.com; web site: glasscockcountynews.com
|
|
|
