June 26, 2020 Harker Heights Evening Star 254 547-4207 Page 3 … · 1 day ago · Classifieds June...
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CLASSIFIEDS June 26, 2020 Harker Heights Evening Star 254 547-4207 Page 3 ✯ ✯ Misc. Sawmills from only $4,397.00 – Make & Save Money with your own band- mill – Cut lumber any dimen- sion. In stock ready to ship! Free info/ DVD: www. nor- woodsawmills. Misc. Mesothelioma may occur 30 to 60 years after exposure to asbestos. Industrial and construction workers and their families may have been exposed from the 1940s through the 1970s. Call 800-460-0606 for professional insight or visit www.asbestoslaw.com. Misc. Great prices on Case Knives. www.CaseXX. com. Call for free catalog, 800-727-4643. Free shipping on orders $49.99+. CONTACT US LYNETTE SOWELL ADVERTISING SALES {254}547-4207 PHONE: 254.547.4207 --- FAX: 254.542.3299 --- EMAIL: ads @ coveleaderpress.com --- P.O. Box 2405 Harker Heights, Tx 76548 hheveningstar.com Injury Attorneys Ryan A. Krebs, M.D., J.D. Tough - Trustworthy - Experienced Doctor-Lawyer Cappolino • Dodd • Krebs L.L.P. Temple 778-HELP 254- www. .com KILLEEN We’re Local! AUTO • MOTORCYCLE • RV • BOAT • HOMEOWNERS • RENTERS 3310 E CENTRAL TX EXPY, KILLEEN THE STATE OF TEXAS Citation by Publication-Civil Cause NO. 315942-0 To: Jody Ann Henaman, 521 East Veterans Memorial Blvd. #614, Harker Heights, Texas, 76548 Greetings: You are hereby commanded to appear by filing a written answer to the petition for suit on note and written contract and action for replevlin at or before 10 o’clock AM of the first Monday after the expiration of 42 days from the date of issuance of this citation, the same being Monday, at or before 10 o’clock AM b efore the Honorable 169th District Court, Bell County, Texas to be held at the Bell county District Courts Building in Belton, Texas. Said petition for suit on note and written contract and action for replevlin was filed in said court on February 26, 2020. The file number of said suit being No. 315942-0. The names of the parties in said suit are: Northwind Properties LTD VS Jeffery Thomas. The nature of said suit being substantially as follows, to wit: An agreement executed by and between plaintiff and defendant for the purchase of a mobile home, serial number FLE240TX12-30962A, wherein plaintiff, as owner and holder of the note, would retain a secured interest in same and an agreement executed between plaintiff and defendant for the rental of lot 614 located in Big Oaks Estates Manufacuted Home Community at 521 East Veterans Memorial Blvd., Harker Heights, Bell County, Texas. This was issued at the request of attorney: Cynthia L. Benavides, 107 W. 6th Street, Weslaco, Texas, 78596. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: you have been sued. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney do not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10:00 AM on Monday next following the expiration of forty-two days after you were served this citation and petition, a default judgment may be taken against you. Issued and given under my hand and the seal of said court at office in Belton, Texas on June 02, 2020. Joanna Staton, District Clerk, P.O. Box 909, 1201 West Huey Road, Belton, Texas, 76513. By: M. Cuker Legal Notice Notice of Self Storage Sale Please take notice US Storage Centers – Harker Heights located at 700 Indian Trail, Harker Heights, TX 76548 intends to hold a public sale to the highest bidder of the property stored by the following tenants at the storage facility. e sale will occur as an online auction via www.usstor- agecenters.com/auctions on 7/14/2020 at 10:00am. Unless stated otherwise the description of the contents are household goods and furnishings. Dwayne Clark; Estevan Garcia; Janice Watts; Donna M Morrisey; Johnathan Hildner; Darrien Issac Carter Tabor; Lavordon Renee Dye; Lukas Brown; Austin An- derson; Teri D Rodriguez; Alan Mccrary; Tyana Kai Bailey; Melinda Bass; William A Summers AKA William Summers; Rickey Wright; Rebecca Kennelly; Scotty Cowan; Debbie Elliott Aka Debbie T Elliott AKA Debbie Tardy Elliott contents: White Chevrolet Malibu/2001 VIN # 1G1ND52J516232744; Marvin Jackson; Samson Toshio Toba. All property is being stored at the above self-storage facility. is sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details. item will again be discussed at next week’s meeting. Commissioners met for a workshop following the Commissioners Court Meet- ing. Regular agenda items were discussed at the work- shop, as well as the mention of upcoming county events. Workshop will be held on June 29 at 1:30 p.m. for a project overview on the Nolan Creek Early Flood Warning System project. This will be led by Kara Escajeda. Commissioners - From Page 1 class as soon as they have met the requirements to enter the program. “Stu- dents will follow the course module book to complete the online por- tion of their coursework without having to be on- line during a designated time,” said Turner. “This will help a students work around their work and family schedules. That flexibility plus the fact our tuition rates for vocational career classes are the low- est in the area can benefit those looking to get out in the workforce in a timely manner in a cost-effective manner.” Returning students in the other Industrial Tech- nology programs can reg- ister now for any of the available courses offered for summer II and the fall semester by contacting their instructor or the de- partment assistant at ei- ther 254-526-1399 or 526- 1235. Prospective students should contact the Career and Technical Education Center counselor. CTC - From Page 1 COURTESY PHOTO A student in a welding class of the Central Texas College Industrial Technology program works on a project in an individual lab space in the school’s Career and Technical Education Center. CTC outlines return to campus for fall semester Special to HHES Central Texas College (CTC) will follow a phased return-to-campus plan for students and employees be- ginning June 29 and con- tinuing into the fall 2020 semester. The gradual return to campus is designed to pro- mote safety and social distanc- ing. “We understand students, staff and faculty need a level of certainty about what to ex- pect when they return,” said Chancellor Jim Yeonopolus. “Our goal is to protect their health and safety while con- tinuing our critical mission of education and workforce de- velopment.” On June 29, many full- time personnel will return to campus to support deliv- ery of student and academic services. The next phase of CTC’s return plan calls for an increase in onsite student sup- port services and staffing on July 27. Additional full- and part-time staff and faculty will return to work onsite while others continue to work re- motely. During these two phases, remote support will remain the first option for student servic- es and support. However, lim- ited in-person support services such as advising, registration, tutoring, library services and testing will be available by appointment only. “This will help us manage the number of people in an area at any given time,” said Yeonopolus. “We encourage students to take ad- vantage of the virtual support whenever possible.” Summer II semester classes beginning in July will include some student on-cam- pus participation. Students in career and technical programs such Craftsman Trades, Die- sel, HVAC, Graphics and Printing and Welding will complete the first 40 percent of their graded tasks online, then schedule lab time to per- form hands-on learning activi- ties and performance exams. The first day of the fall semester, August 24, marks the next phase of the return-to- campus plan when the major- ity of CTC full- and part-time staff and faculty will return to campus. Classes for the fall semester will be delivered in a blended format combining both classroom and online work. Hands-on labs may be performed in individual or small group settings. The number of students physically in a class will be lowered to ensure six feet of social dis- tancing. “Even though classes will combine online and in- class instruction, faculty will be prepared to move classes completely online if necessary due to local, state or national directives regarding COV- ID-19” explained Yeonopo- lus. “All classes will move online after Thanksgiving to conclude the semester.” During the fall semester, Adult Education classes and services will be provided on a limited basis and select Con- tinuing Education programs and courses will also be of- fered. The CTC Bookstore will provide online and in- store services and on-campus food services will be open for pick-up and delivery service only. The Mayborn Science Theater and campus gym will be open in accordance with CDC and state guidelines while the campus residence hall will remain closed during the semester. The Child De- velopment Center opening is pending. Campus facilities for events and activities will also remain closed to the general public. Yeonopolus noted stu- dents and employees will be required to wear a mask or face covering when they re- turn to campus. “Face cover- ings or a mask will be required when entering a building and in all common areas,” he said. “They are also required when programs require working with others in close proxim- ity. Face coverings may be removed in the classroom or lab if seating accommodates the six feet social distancing guidelines and they are not required when one is alone or the six feet social distancing guideline can be maintained.” CTC’s plans were de- veloped in accordance with Executive Orders issued by Governor Greg Abbott and the guidelines and recom- mendations of the Texas De- partment of State Health Ser- vices, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Texas Higher Education Co- ordinating Board. “Our goal is to return to work and have students return to campus in a safe and responsible manner, said Yeonopolus. “We cannot predict the course of the CO- VID-19 crisis, therefore any plan we have in place remains fluid and subject to change for the health and well-being of our students and employees.” The complete plan may be found at www.ctcd.edu/ open.
Transcript of June 26, 2020 Harker Heights Evening Star 254 547-4207 Page 3 … · 1 day ago · Classifieds June...
Classifieds June 26, 2020 Harker Heights Evening Star 254 547-4207 Page 3 ✯✯
Misc.Sawmills from only $4,397.00 – Make & Save Money with your own band-mill – Cut lumber any dimen-sion. In stock ready to ship! Free info/ DVD: www. nor-woodsawmills.
Misc. Mesothelioma may occur30 to 60 years after exposureto asbestos. Industrialand construction workersand their families mayhave been exposed fromthe 1940s through the1970s. Call 800-460-0606for professional insight orvisit www.asbestoslaw.com.
Misc.Great prices on CaseKnives. www.CaseXX.com. Call for free catalog,800-727-4643. Free shippingon orders $49.99+.
CONTACT US
Lynette SoweLL
AdvertiSing SALeS
{254}547-4207
Phone:254.547.4207
---
FAx:254.542.3299
---
emAiL:ads @
coveleaderpress.com---
P.O. Box 2405Harker Heights, Tx
76548
hheveningstar.com
Injury AttorneysRyan A. Krebs, M.D., J.D.
Tough - Trustworthy - ExperiencedDoctor-Lawyer
Cappolino • Dodd • Krebs L.L.P. Temple778-HELP254-
www. .com
KILLEEN
We’re Local!AUTO • MOTORCYCLE • RV • BOAT • HOMEOWNERS • RENTERS
3310 E CENTRAL TX EXPY, KILLEEN
THE STATE OF TEXASCitation by Publication-Civil
Cause NO. 315942-0To: Jody Ann Henaman, 521 East Veterans Memorial Blvd. #614, Harker Heights, Texas, 76548Greetings: You are hereby commanded to appear by filing a written answer to the petition for suit on note and written contract and action for replevlin at or before 10 o’clock AM of the first Monday after the expiration of 42 days from the date of issuance of this citation, the same being Monday, at or before 10 o’clock AM b efore the Honorable 169th District Court, Bell County, Texas to be held at the Bell county District Courts Building in Belton, Texas. Said petition for suit on note and written contract and action for replevlin was filed in said court on February 26, 2020.The file number of said suit being No. 315942-0. The names of the parties in said suit are: Northwind Properties LTD VS Jeffery Thomas.The nature of said suit being substantially as follows, to wit: An agreement executed by and between plaintiff and defendant for the purchase of a mobile home, serial number FLE240TX12-30962A, wherein plaintiff, as owner and holder of the note, would retain a secured interest in same and an agreement executed between plaintiff and defendant for the rental of lot 614 located in Big Oaks Estates Manufacuted Home Community at 521 East Veterans Memorial Blvd., Harker Heights, Bell County, Texas.This was issued at the request of attorney: Cynthia L. Benavides, 107 W. 6th Street, Weslaco, Texas, 78596. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: you have been sued. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney do not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10:00 AM on Monday next following the expiration of forty-two days after you were served this citation and petition, a default judgment may be taken against you.Issued and given under my hand and the seal of said court at office in Belton, Texas on June 02, 2020.Joanna Staton, District Clerk, P.O. Box 909, 1201 West Huey Road, Belton, Texas, 76513.By: M. Cuker
Legal Notice
Notice of Self Storage SalePlease take notice US Storage Centers – Harker Heights located at 700 Indian Trail, Harker Heights, TX 76548 intends to hold a public sale to the highest bidder of the property stored by the following tenants at the storage facility. � e sale will occur as an online auction via www.usstor-agecenters.com/auctions on 7/14/2020 at 10:00am. Unless stated otherwise the description of the contents are household goods and furnishings. Dwayne Clark; Estevan Garcia; Janice Watts; Donna M Morrisey; Johnathan Hildner; Darrien Issac Carter Tabor; Lavordon Renee Dye; Lukas Brown; Austin An-derson; Teri D Rodriguez; Alan Mccrary; Tyana Kai Bailey; Melinda Bass; William A Summers AKA William Summers; Rickey Wright; Rebecca Kennelly; Scotty Cowan; Debbie Elliott Aka Debbie T Elliott AKA Debbie Tardy Elliott contents: White Chevrolet Malibu/2001 VIN # 1G1ND52J516232744; Marvin Jackson; Samson Toshio Toba. All property is being stored at the above self-storage facility. � is sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details.
item will again be discussed at next week’s meeting.
Commissioners met for a workshop following the Commissioners Court Meet-
ing. Regular agenda items were discussed at the work-shop, as well as the mention of upcoming county events.
Workshop will be held
on June 29 at 1:30 p.m. for a project overview on the Nolan Creek Early Flood Warning System project. This will be led by Kara Escajeda.
Commissioners - From Page 1
class as soon as they have met the requirements to enter the program. “Stu-dents will follow the course module book to complete the online por-tion of their coursework without having to be on-line during a designated time,” said Turner. “This will help a students work around their work and
family schedules. That flexibility plus the fact our tuition rates for vocational career classes are the low-est in the area can benefit those looking to get out in the workforce in a timely manner in a cost-effective manner.”
Returning students in the other Industrial Tech-nology programs can reg-
ister now for any of the available courses offered for summer II and the fall semester by contacting their instructor or the de-partment assistant at ei-ther 254-526-1399 or 526-1235. Prospective students should contact the Career and Technical Education Center counselor.
CTC - From Page 1
COURTESY PHOTOA student in a welding class of the Central Texas College Industrial Technology program works on a project in an individual lab space in the school’s Career and Technical Education Center.
CTC outlines return to campus for fall semesterSpecial to HHES
Central Texas College (CTC) will follow a phased return-to-campus plan for students and employees be-ginning June 29 and con-tinuing into the fall 2020 semester. The gradual return to campus is designed to pro-mote safety and social distanc-ing. “We understand students, staff and faculty need a level of certainty about what to ex-pect when they return,” said Chancellor Jim Yeonopolus. “Our goal is to protect their health and safety while con-tinuing our critical mission of education and workforce de-velopment.”
On June 29, many full-time personnel will return to campus to support deliv-ery of student and academic services. The next phase of CTC’s return plan calls for an increase in onsite student sup-port services and staffing on July 27. Additional full- and part-time staff and faculty will return to work onsite while others continue to work re-motely.
During these two phases, remote support will remain the first option for student servic-es and support. However, lim-ited in-person support services such as advising, registration, tutoring, library services and testing will be available by appointment only. “This will help us manage the number of people in an area at any given time,” said Yeonopolus. “We encourage students to take ad-vantage of the virtual support whenever possible.”
Summer II semester classes beginning in July will include some student on-cam-
pus participation. Students in career and technical programs such Craftsman Trades, Die-sel, HVAC, Graphics and Printing and Welding will complete the first 40 percent of their graded tasks online, then schedule lab time to per-form hands-on learning activi-ties and performance exams.
The first day of the fall semester, August 24, marks the next phase of the return-to-campus plan when the major-ity of CTC full- and part-time staff and faculty will return to campus. Classes for the fall semester will be delivered in a blended format combining both classroom and online work. Hands-on labs may be performed in individual or small group settings. The number of students physically in a class will be lowered to ensure six feet of social dis-tancing.
“Even though classes will combine online and in-class instruction, faculty will be prepared to move classes completely online if necessary due to local, state or national directives regarding COV-ID-19” explained Yeonopo-lus. “All classes will move online after Thanksgiving to conclude the semester.”
During the fall semester, Adult Education classes and services will be provided on a limited basis and select Con-tinuing Education programs and courses will also be of-fered. The CTC Bookstore will provide online and in-store services and on-campus food services will be open for pick-up and delivery service only. The Mayborn Science Theater and campus gym will be open in accordance with
CDC and state guidelines while the campus residence hall will remain closed during the semester. The Child De-velopment Center opening is pending. Campus facilities for events and activities will also remain closed to the general public.
Yeonopolus noted stu-dents and employees will be required to wear a mask or face covering when they re-turn to campus. “Face cover-ings or a mask will be required when entering a building and in all common areas,” he said. “They are also required when programs require working with others in close proxim-ity. Face coverings may be removed in the classroom or lab if seating accommodates the six feet social distancing guidelines and they are not required when one is alone or the six feet social distancing guideline can be maintained.”
CTC’s plans were de-veloped in accordance with Executive Orders issued by Governor Greg Abbott and the guidelines and recom-mendations of the Texas De-partment of State Health Ser-vices, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Texas Higher Education Co-ordinating Board. “Our goal is to return to work and have students return to campus in a safe and responsible manner, said Yeonopolus. “We cannot predict the course of the CO-VID-19 crisis, therefore any plan we have in place remains fluid and subject to change for the health and well-being of our students and employees.”
The complete plan may be found at www.ctcd.edu/open.
