Hill Country Friday, May 19, 1995 Kerrvllle Daily Times Page 11A For the children CHILD ELOPME CENTER Bob Leinweber, a member of the Exchange Club of Kerrville, presents a check for $300 to Linda Gibson of the Tivy Child Development Center. The money was raised at the Exchange Club's Easter walk-a-thon. Obituaries Friday May 19, 1995 WILUAM M. COLDWELL Services Saturday KERRVILLE Mr. William Martin Coldwell, 55, life-long resident of Kerr County and descendant of a pioneer family, died suddenly Wednesday at his home.
William was born on the Kendall County ranch of his father, Neal Coldwell II, on Aug. 15, 1939. He was the second grandson of famed Texas Ranger Capt. Neal Coldwell. Raised in Center Point, he retired in 1993 after 35 years with the Texas State Highway Department in the engineering division.
Past and present co-workers were like extended members of his family; one of his greatest pleasures was time spent with The Highway Department Boys" after retirement, known affectionately as 'Woo Woo," "Dad," "Grandpa," "William," and by his mother, her "William-m'tos," he was a man of great heart, great spirit, and great family love. He was also very much a man of this Hill Country land, and he died doing what he loved best, working the family ranch, "Numero Uno," established by Capt. Coldwell in Center Point in 1871. He is survived by his loving wife, Cynthia Brehmer Coldwell, of Center Point; his devoted son and dear daughter-in-law, Rick and Michelle Coldwell; and the joy of his life, his two-year-old granddaughter, Sydney Taylor Coldwell of Kerrville. He is mourned by his large and treasured family: mother, Bessie Star Coldwell; brothers, Neal Coldwell III and Charles Coldwell and wife Vicky Coldwell; and sisters, Bessie and husband Dean Mechling and Lula Mae Coldwell, all of Center Point.
He was the much-loved and loving uncle of several nieces and nephews, as well as great-nieces and great-nephews. He also leaves his in-laws, Herbert and Lucile McCoy Brehmer of Kerrville and a host of friends who loved him dearly. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Kerrville Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. Bill Blackburn officiating.
Burial will follow at Coldwell Cemetery in Center Point. The family will receive friends at Kerrville Funeral Home Chapel tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. Active pallbearers will be Robert Coldwell, Neal Coldwell IV, Blake Cunningham, Mike Spradling, George Spradling, John Sullivan II, Tommy Underwood and John Sullivan. Honorary pallbearers will be Wayne Pehl, Carlton Biermann, Vern Marrs, Freddie Pyka, Clarence Voight, Charlie Ebensberger, Laurens Johnson, Jack Glasgow and Charles Heiman. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, Heart of the Hills Cardiac Re-hab Center Sid Peterson Memorial Hospital) or Habitat for Humanity.
Kerrville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. PAID OBITUARY ALICE M. JONES Services pending KERRVILLE Services for Mrs. Alice M. Jones, 82.
of Kerrville, who died Thursday in a Kerrville nursing home, are pending at Grimes Funeral Chapel in Kerrville. UNA WATKINS Services pending KERRVILLE Services for Mrs. Una Watkins, 90, of Kerrville, who died Friday in a Kerrville nursing home, are pending at Taylor Bros Funeral Home in Bay City. Local arrangements are under the direction of Grimes Funeral Chapel in Kerrville Smoked Prime Rib Was So Good We ran out last Saturday night. So we promise to not run out this Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
A big piece lor 13.95. And it comes with a twice-baked potato, caesar salad and great homemade bread Also, Fresh Blackened Redfish 12.95 Fresh Louisiana Oysters 10.95 Cajun Pork Roast on Friday 8.95 1001 'Past is Prologue' will look at Native American traditions Native Americans are often praised for their simple approaches to difficult tasks No task is more difficult or rnnre important than education, of both young and old. Kerrville-area residents will have the opportunity to learn about the Native American way of learning during "The Past is Prologue" program, co-sponsored by Schreiner College and The Meredith Fund, and made possible in part by a grant from the Texas Committee for the Humanities, a state program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The two-day program, designated an Exemplary Educational Program by the U.S. Department of Education, is scheduled for Aug.
4 and 5 on the Schreiner College campus. "The Past is Prologue" is a program based on traditional Native American learning ways, which are applicable in today's society to engender respect for different learning styles and cultures, while encouraging development of clear decision making skills and community building It enables individuals to learn to adapt to non-specific change while developing goals, plans, problem-solving techniques and team-building skills Both introductory and advanced sessions will teach the Iroquois version of the Medicine Wheel, the Learning Stories and the concept of effective, democratic self-governance through establishing authentic group consensus. These techniques are being used in schools and businesses in 20 states and internationally. In schools, it has been used to facilitate students' understanding and growth in several curriculum areas, including language arts, history, social sciences and environmental awareness. On Aug.
4, the workshop will begin with an evening of storytelling at Schreiner College's Robbins Lewis Pavilion. The program, slated for 7 to 8:30 p.m is open to the public and children are encouraged to attend. On Aug. 5, a workshop is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The workshop fee is $20 ($10 for students with identification), which includes lunch and materials. Registration is required to attend, and enrollment will be limited to preserve the intimate nature of the workshop. Those who have completed the introductory training in previous years may register for the advanced training this year. For more information on the two-day workshop, call Syd Franz at (210) 995-2452, or contact Joyce B. Smith, Texas regional director, 100 Lorenz San Antonio, Texas 78209; phone: (210) 344-4341.
BHS commencement set for May 26 Bandera High School will hold its graduation ceremony at the athletic field (Bulldog Stadium) on May 26 at 8 p.m. There ceremony will not be held in the high school auditorium as it has in recent years. With the increase in number of graduates and increase in number of friends wishing to attend the ceremony, the decision was made to hold the graduation ceremony at the athletic field where there is greater seating capacity. Last year's graduation class size forced the administration to issue tickets to graduates for their family and friends, but even with this "voluntary restraint" the number in attendance exceeded the auditorium's capacity. Prior to the building of the high school, graduation was traditionally held at the athletic field, but with the new full- scale auditorium and stage, and relatively small graduation classes, the decision was made to hold the ceremony in the auditorium.
Because graduation has outgrown the auditorium's capacity, the tradition of holding the ceremony outdoors in the stadium has been restored. In the seventh annual Texas Association of Secondary School Principals program to recognize high school seniors for their outstanding academic achievements, Heather Ellinger was designated as a "commended scholar." Dorothy Warmack Bandera Correspondent Ellinger was selected by Principal Richard Delamain to compete in the Academic Excellence Award Program conducted by TASSP. Over 200 students in the state of Texas participated. Congratulations to Heather on the recognition her efforts to maintain academic excellence have brought her. Selection criteria included scores on the SAT or ACT test, overall academic grade point average, pursuit of advanced diploma, and other evidence of exceptional academic ability.
Each student was asked to write a 300-500 word essay to submit with the application. Lots of activities are being planned for Memorial Day Prescription for buying Prescriptions! Weekend in Bandera. These are some highlights from Pat Moore, office manager at the Chamber of Commerce: The big parade is May 27 at 10 a.m. Old standbys, the Shriners, will be there and, according to Moore, 99 additional entries in the parade. Ray Wharton will be the grand marshall and the Cowboy Capital Rodeo Queen and her court will participate.
There will be an autograph party to kick off the Rodeo Weekend on Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Diamond T. Trading Post, 303 Main in Bandera. Among the rodeo personalities who will be there to sign autographs are Guy Allen, Roy Cooper, and Todd Fox. Linda Allen and the Roadrunners will provide music.
Dorothy Warmack Is conw- In CPHS (Continued from page 1A) dents can make an high as 5.0 by taking honors classes. A GPA higher than 4.0 reflects an A-average plus extra credit for taking challenging courses. Recently signing a national letter of intent with Angelo State University coaches, Witt received a four-year scholarship for, and plans to continue playing one of her favorite sports, basketball "I've always participated in sports," said Witt, a Center Point native whose athletics included varsity lettering in basketball, volleyball, Softball and track. She also advanced to district and regional competition in UIL calculator and computer programming. She serves as secretary of student council and a member of National Honor Society.
Gutierrez, son of Noe Sr. and Alice Gutierrez, has a cumulative GPA is 4.4. He grew up in Kerrville and began attending Center Point School in seventh grade. He has been active in variety of sports, lettering in varsity football, basketball and golf. He is interested in pursuing corporate law at Angelo State.
A member of the National Honor Society, Gutierrez also advanced to district competition in UIL numbers sense. He served as Student Council vice president during the 1994-95 school year. "You can't say enough about these two people," said Don Madden, superintendent. They are both model students, in academics and athletics." Graduation ceremonies will be 8 p.m. May 26 at Center Point gymnasium.
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