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Johnson City Record Courier

Johnson City Record Courier

News

The current issue of Johnson City Record Courier is available to read with an online subscription. Keep up-to-date with news.
The Johnson City City Council met on March 3, 2015 for their regularly scheduled meeting and all members were present. Police Chief Randy Holland reported that JCPD had handled 133 calls for service, 77 citations, 84 written warnings, 2 traffic accidents, 2 out of city calls, 15 arrests, 10 cases filed with the city attorney, and 5 cases filed with the county attorney. There were no property crimes for the month of February. JCPD also reported that Officer Chad Wiggins had spent time with the c ...
The School Board met on March 2, 2015 with all board members present. The first item on the agenda was a report from the Stadium Construction Committee. Kip Thompson gave a brief report and Mr. Fromberg gave a detailed report on the timeline for construction, costs, and facilities. The stadium costs include a concession stand, restrooms, press box and a new field house.
The time has arrived forthe fabulous Library fundraiser sponsored by the Johnson City Woman's Civic Club. Saturday, March 7th is the big day! This annual happening is something the community supports because it greatly benefits our Library! The evening will begin with dinner featuring the winning recipe for Spaghetti served with a delicious salad and breadsticks, and mouth watering desserts!
Changing the world was canceled because of rain. Paul Axtell's Change the World Day was supposed to happen Sunday afternoon, when the temperature was in the 30s and the mist was falling, and the main job the team was supposed to do was painting outdoors. Consensus was that was a bad day for painting so the work day was postponed.
Johnson City's annual interfaith disaster used clothing drive is on again. Every year during Lent, you get a good excuse to start spring cleaning by going through your closets and discarding the day-glo paisley bell-bottoms, play-clothes that haven't fit your kids in years, and everything which has shrunk while hanging in the dark. The ultimate beneficiaries are people who will suffer one of the usual disasters Texas has every year — floods, storms, wildfires, hurricanes — people who will s ...
Blanco County Farm Bureau is looking for a few good high school juniors and seniors to attend the 52nd Annual Texas Farm Bureau Youth Leadership Conference. This year's annual conference, held June 15-19 on the campus of Tarleton State University in Stephenville, gives an in-depth look at free enterprise, constitutional government, patriotism, goal setting and leadership. "Several students from our county have attended in the past,"
The Hill Country CattleWomen will hold their March 17, 2015 meeting in Mason, Texas at the Willow Creek Cafe which is on the Square in Mason. Social hour will begin at 10:00 with our meeting, guest speaker, James Worell, and lunch to follow. Cost of the facility and meal is $18.00. Reservations should be made to Janis Stiefel at 325-622-4327 or e-mail [email protected] on or before March 10,2015. We are in full swing planning our 2nd Annual Spring Round-up.
Spring will be here before we know it. Do you suffer from hay fever, nasal congestion, and ear infections in the spring? Do you ever get seasonal rashes or have trouble breathing? Do you feel like you're missing more days of work than normal? Allergies could be to blame. Most seasonal allergies are caused by pollen from trees, grasses, weeds or mold spores.
The Round Mountain EEA club met on Feb. 18 at the First United Methodist Church for their regular meeting. 20 members answered roll call along with one guest, who is now a member. The opening reading was all the uses of Bounce dryer sheets. It sounds like a miracle worker. Our County Agent, Gretchen Sanders, gave a report on programs that she will help give on how things were done in the past.
LBJ Student Council traveled to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio on January 22nd to take items for the Soldier and Family Support Center. The first stop was Wal-Mart where students purchased fruit and other snacks for the wounded soldiers and their families. Upon arrival at Fort Sam, students made a gigantic bowl of fruit salad and warmed tortillas for the noon meal. Mrs.

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