KI-NOTES
DCON RECAP
A Publication of the Texas-Oklahoma District of Kiwanis International
AUGUST 2024 (Issue NO. 36)
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Governor: Dr. Kathy Culbertson Governor-elect: Bobby Quinten Immediate Past Governor: Patrick McCage
KI Notes Staff
The first Kiwanis Club in what is now the Texas-Oklahoma District, was officially completed February 10, 1917, at Dallas, Texas, with a membership of 200. Due to the increasing number of clubs across the country members realized the need of setting up the District organization. In October 1918, the Dallas Club selected one of its members to serve as interim Governor of the Texas-Oklahoma District until an organization conference could be arranged. The first meeting was in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and on February 10, 1919, the Texas-Oklahoma District was organized.
4 Governor's Message 8 DCON Recap 18 Events 20 A Look at Clubs 28 A Look at ICON 30 Action Club Conference 32 Arts and Kids Fundraising and Membership Program 35 CKI Update 36 In Loving Memory 37 Editor's Message
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Contents
www.txokkiwanis.org
https://twitter.com/txokkiwanis
23-24 District Officers
Editor: Evelyn Herrera District Marketing Chair: Marshall Kregel
txokdist@swbell.net
P. O. Box 820945, North Richland Hills, TX 76182
817-640-7711
OUR STORY
texas oklahoma district
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Texas Oklahoma Kiwanis District Governor's Message Dr. Kathy Culbertson
Greetings, wonderful Kiwanians from the great states of Texas and Oklahoma! July has been a busy month as we travel to two conventions during the same month: Denver, Colorado, for our International Convention and Tahlequah, Oklahoma, for our very own District Convention. Yes, it hits our pocketbooks by having two conventions during the same month, but it is truly worth the hugs and the visiting of fellow Kiwanians at both sites. It motivates me as I renew friendships and share love and laughter with everyone. I have just two short months remaining on my term, and I have to say, YOU have made my year as your Governor so very special. I have worked very hard to visit as many individual clubs in addition to DCMs and regional visits. It has been enjoyable, enlightening, and energizing. Thank you for the invitations to be a part of your involvement within your communities. I love hearing about your service projects and the impact you make. Keep it up! Share the Kiwanis goodness abundantly! Recently I attended a conference for school board trustees since that is the other hat I wear. Many of the “takeaways” fit both in the school setting as well as the Kiwanis setting. • Speak in a way that people love listening to you. Do we get across the Kiwanis goodness message in a way that we captivate our listeners? • Say what you mean in a nice way. Do we practice the art of treating others the way we wish to be treated? • Communicate with CARE for positive results—consultative, attentive, results, empathy. As Kiwanians, the way we communicate sends an immediate message of what we desire to accomplish. Perhaps we need to practice the 4 S's—shift from negative to positive; share something positive; sustain; and start now. All of us need to find the goodness in what we attempt, and we shouldn’t hesitate to share our positivity with others. Keep the focus on our children and our communities; continue to sustain what we are already doing that grows the Kiwanis goodness. And, most of all, if we aren’t already practicing these S’s, definitely start now. Another school board session dealt with the evaluation cycle. As Kiwanians, we should also evaluate ourselves, our clubs, and the projects that we offer. First of all, adopt goals so that you have a direction in which to aim. Next, monitor your progress and/or the process. And, at the close of the project or the year, evaluate and determine what needs to be tweaked to be better and stronger. Another session’s title was “Those who tell their stories rule society.” That definitely fits us, whether it is our elevator speech or our 3-minute synopsis of why we joined Kiwanis. Share your stories. Allow Kiwanis to rule our society. Cultivate allies within your clubs. Strengthen those partnerships and increase engagement within your clubs and communities. The more people know about our Kiwanis clubs, the more they will like it! Be “bullish”. Allow your hopefulness, confidence, and optimism be visible. Take ownership and responsibility—for growing your club, for increasing your print upon your community, and for allowing our children and youth to learn leadership through service. Don’t let any opportunity escape when you can encourage others to become a Kiwanian. Today I met a gentleman while picking up our Meals on Wheels deliveries; I also visited with a banker and encouraged him to come visit our Kiwanis club and to also encourage his high school son to check out Key Club on his campus. It’s easy; just share! Expand the practice of inclusion, collaboration, and innovation among your club members, your divisions, and your region. After all, YOU are the most important aspect of Kiwanis. YOU set the tone, the focus, and the determination to make the T-O District thrive! And to thrive, we must develop, flourish, and prosper. Isn’t that what we want in all of our clubs? Remember, service above self-interest. I still am an advocate for each of us taking our passion and turning it into a service project, but the key is "service." We serve our children and our communities, not just feeding our own self-interest. Yet, the many things we do, the many things we truly love, are shared by others. Are you focusing on expanding service opportunities within your clubs? Many of our younger generations desire to serve, not attend meetings. Give them opportunities to serve, and you will see a vibrant, energized membership come forth. At my school board conference, two quotes stuck with me—the first one being “If we believe _____, we will start _____ and stop _____." Let’s fill in those blanks, focusing upon our T-O District. “If we believe we are the #1 District in the entire Kiwanis International, we will start growing strong leadership, growing our membership, and growing and maintaining our clubs and stop being satisfied with mediocrity, stop allowing our membership numbers to dwindle, and stop letting clubs close their doors. The second quote is from Airick Journey Crabill in the education setting: “Student outcomes don’t change until adult behaviors change.” This quote aptly applies to Kiwanis as well. Kiwanians impact and mold children’s lives, changing student outcomes. We must always remember: Keep the main thing the main thing. Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world, one child and one community at a time. Let’s be in the business of changing students’ lives by changing our adult behaviors. Our adult behaviors should exemplify one of caring, encouraging, positivity, enthusiasm, and mentorship. Take a moment and decide how you can change YOUR behavior. Determine the impact it makes upon our students. We definitely want our students to develop leadership through service, but are we modeling our desired outcomes? How are we going to be the positive influence in their lives? Do YOU need to change? If so, are you ready to take that first step? We have much to offer. Let’s be proactive in doing so by mentoring our youth. In summary, use the “takeaways” from my School Board Conference to inspire and motivate, allowing our clubs to thrive and nurture our children and our communities. It boils down to sharing our stories about our Kiwanis greatness. Today, share your WHY. Why did you join Kiwanis? Why do you like serving our children and our communities? Step out with a boldness that draws individuals to you. You are the magnet that attracts fellow individuals to become active, involved, passionate Kiwanians like yourself. Go forward and serve with passion and compassion! Governor Kathy Culbertson
DCON 2024 RECAP
This past weekend, the Kiwanis Club of Tahlequah was proud to host the 2024 Texas/Oklahoma District of Kiwanis International Annual Convention at the Cherokee Casino’s Chota Conference Center. The convention was, by all accounts, an amazing success, bringing hundreds of Kiwanians from all over the two states to share ideas on how best to serve and improve the lives of the children of our communities. Special shout-out to our Convention Chairs, Tere Feller and Division 31 Lieutenant Governor Denise Deason-Toyne, and to President Joe Mack and those members of the Tahlequah Club who spent the last year planning this wonderful event. Kiwanis International is a worldwide community service organization, dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time. The Kiwanis Club of Tahlequah meets for lunch and club activities every Wednesday at noon at the Chota Center. If you have a heart for serving your community, come out to the Chota Center, be our guest for lunch, and find out what it’s all about. - Kiwanis Club of Talequah
A Word From the Host Club
This was TX-OK's 106th district convention. With over hundreds of attendees, volunteers, and a few special guests, it proved to be yet another successful event. The district is grateful for our convention chairs, the host club, and our leadership team. Their teamwork resulted in such a fun and fantastic turnout. If you weren't able to make DCON this year, don't worry! Follow our Facebook page as photos and posts continue to roll in depicting everyone's fun experience in Talequah. This year we have even made our DCON resources easily available for your viewing. Below you can find workshop, forum, and educational resources from the convention.
facebook.com/texasoklahomakiwanis
DCON Resources
The Kiwanis Club of Greater Abilene is represented at the TX OK District Convention at Tahlequah, Oklahoma - Submitted by Lyndel Cook
Award Order Form
Shirt Order Form
Division 35 Lt. Governor David McCaghren, his wife Patti McCaghren; President Elect Dr. Cameo Harvey; President of Greater Abilene Kiwanis David Sivley; and Lt. Governor elect for division 35 and 22 Lyndel Cook all attended the district convention in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, July 24-27. They were met with awards, resources, and a blast! Key Points: Their women in Kiwanis recipients were honored at a reception during the convention. Several of the posters outside the meeting rooms had photos of several Greater Abilene Kiwanian women that received the Women in Kiwanis Award earlier this year. Lieutenant Governor Elect for Division 22 and Division 35 and Greater Abilene Kiwanian Lyndel Cook was awarded the C. T. Bush Extra Mile Award by the Texas-Oklahoma Kiwanis Past Lieutenant Governor’s Association. Lyndel also won a pink bicycle and helmet for his granddaughter at the auction! Greater Abilene is very proud of their CKI students at Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. CKI Governor Lucie Nguyen was very busy introducing people to CKI at her booth. She also had a very informative program informing T/O District Kiwanians about CKI and how they can charter a CKI at universities.
Club Spotlight
Smiling Faces
Convention With Kelly OUR CONVENTION EXPERIENCE JONES KIWANIS STYLE
As a longtime Kiwanian and attendee of many, many conventions, I love attending them to reconnect with old friends and catch up on District news. This year in Tahlequah, the food was fantastic, the Family Night was fun, the silent auction raised $6,000, the Women in Kiwanis celebrations were great, and the special speakers were top notch. I could go on and on, but you really just had to be there. This year, I was also lucky enough to attend the convention with 4 first-time attendees. It was so exciting to watch them experience our Annual District Convention. I highly recommend going with first-timers! Not only did they meet new friends, hear great speakers, vote on district business, and attend great forums, they brought back fresh, new, exciting ideas and presented them to our club. But wait! That's not all! They are all excited to attend next year in Denton! Hope to see you there! Pictured: Blake Swarnes, Brittney Swarnes, Jennifer Green (all 1st timers) LtG Div 40 Dustin Wilson and wife Morgan Wilson, Kelly Poland, Jennifer Iwuchukwu (1st timer and incoming LtG Div 40). - Kelly Poland
Support Women in Kiwanis today! For more information visit: https://www.txokkiwanis.org/wik/
It isn't to late to continue to support the Women in Kiwanis program! Order shirts and fill out an award order form below.
Convention shirts
KEYNOTE SPEAKER Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr
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Our convention was featured in Tahleqah's Daily Press! They've captured our other Keynote speaker, Captain Charlie Plumb, and more. Click on the logo to check out the article.
2022-2023 Distinguished Clubs are posted. Check out the award winners by clicking the logo!
OUR DISTRICT KIWANIS TEXAS-OKLAHOMA DISTRICT
Kiwanis Club of Cedar Creek Lake to host Cornhole tournament August 24, 2024. There will be a 50/50 raffle, corn hole boards and bags raffle, liqour basket raffle, And MORE!
Join the Kiwanis Club of Mansfield at Dirty Job Brewing for a fun-filled BINGO Night! Date: Saturday, August 17 Time: 4 PM - 7 PM Location: Dirty Job Brewing
On May 15, 2024, the Kiwanis Club of Holly Lake Ranch-Big Sandy was proud to assist the 8th grade class of Hawkins, Texas, with their annual cardboard boat race. The students designed and built their boats out of cardboard and then covered them in duct tape. They brought their boats to Holly Lake on Holly Lake Ranch and attempted to row them across the lake. There were several boats that sank, and only a few made it all the way across. The Kiwanis Club assisted with providing duct tape to the students who needed it and provided the awards at the end of the race. Holly Lake Volunteer Fire Department had a boat in the water to rescue anyone who needed it, and the kayak club had a kayaker on the lake to do some on-site teaching on how to row. There were over 200 spectators, including many members of the Kiwanis Club.
Kiwanis Club of Holly Lake Ranch-Big Sandy Cardboard Boat Race Submitted by Gayle Mullinax
Creating massive impact one project at a time.
A Look at Clubs
Collecting school supplies for Abilene Independent School District students Featuring The Greater Abilene Kiwanis Club
Kiwanian Darrin Cox, the liaison for Abilene Independent School District homeless students, organized a school supply drive at the southside Walmart in Abilene, Texas. Kiwanians Angela Nicolini, Lindsay Kern, and Justin Whiteley joined him in collecting school supplies. AISD has several homeless students that will need supplies before school starts. Thanks to these Kiwanians for making a difference in these students lives. Darrin has also organized a resource fair and family funday that will be coming up on August 10. This gives students and families a chance to have fun and enjoy a last outing before school starts. The families can also learn about resources that can help them during the school year. Also, backpacks and school supplies will be available.
Visit Daily Bread Website
Robson Ranch Kiwanis Club Daily Bread Submitted by Ed Ahrens
Kiwanis Club of Robson Ranch Members Volunteer at Our Daily Bread in Denton, TX Since it opened just a couple of years ago, the Denton Community Shelter in Denton, TX, has become the only low-barrier 24/7 shelter for the county, as well as all of North Texas. The Denton Community Shelter is operated by Our Daily Bread. The Kiwanis Club of Robson Ranch has 17 members who have been volunteering at Our Daily Bread as a team effort for three days each month. Our Daily Bread depends on volunteers from the community to staff the many functions involved in providing these essential services. Our Daily Bread is a Denton, TX, nonprofit that offers a lifeline to those facing hunger and homelessness. They provide nutritious meals, shelter, and essential services to get people back on their feet. While Our Daily Bread offers hot meals seven days a week, its services go beyond sustenance. As a low-barrier to entry shelter in Denton County, meaning it has minimal entry requirements, it allows it to serve a wider range of those in need. Shelter: Our Daily Bread operates Denton's Community Shelter, providing beds and safety 24/7. On average, 155 guests seek shelter overnight. The day shelter operates from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and the emergency shelter is open from 4 p.m. to 8 a.m. year-round. During inclement weather, there are 133 emergency shelter beds and 172 total emergency beds. A transitional shelter space is also offered for people who are employed. Meals: Typically, 800 free, hot meals are served daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Support Services: They offer case management, job training, mental health services, religious and medical services, and other important personal services. Our Daily Bread relies on community support for volunteers and financial assistance. Our Daily Bread clocked 44,375 volunteer hours last year. While Our Daily Bread could use contributions from area cities, it could also use more donations, not just financial but also essential items. Those items include twin bedding, towels, cleaning supplies, washcloths, underwear, clothing, and canned foods. Please see their website to learn about their current needs.
Kiwanis Club of Greater Abilene Kiwanis International Convention Submitted by Lyndel Cook
The Kiwanis Club of Greater Abilene had four Kiwanians attend the Kiwanis International Convention in Denver, Colorado, July 3-6. Kiwanians Gail Jay, Shelley Drennan, Melody, and Lyndel Cook were on hand to take advantage of educational programs and meetings. Gail and Lyndel were also the delegates to the convention. The convention luncheons were great, and the convention had great speakers for the keynote addresses. The delegates all met on Saturday and voted on several amendments.
The Kiwanis Club of Tulsa Food Bank Submitted by Kathy Berryhill
The Kiwanis Club of Tulsa recently lent a hand to help the Food Bank of NE Oklahoma. Other area clubs accepted the invitation to participate, including Kiwanis Club of Sapulpa member Kathy Berryhill, shown here with John Sherman. A great team of Kiwanians spent two hours packing food for distribution.
The Weatherford, Texas Kiwanis Club was happy to deliver funds to the Texas Pythian Home in Weatherford, Texas. The Texas Pythinan Home began operating on March 1, 1909. It continues to serve as a home for orphans and for single mothers with children. Our Kiwanis funds are used to help prepare the children for the coming school year.
The Kiwanis Club of Weatherford Supporting Families Submitted by John Callison
The Fort Worth Kiwanis Club creates great impact in their community through their Kiwanis Services Foundation. The funds raised by their foundation are cycled back into their community to foster growth, safety, and unity. Check out a few of their recent donations below. Communities in Schools provides social workers for public schools. The focus is on student retention, academics, and behavioral improvement. The Foundation recently provided $2,000 to Communities in Schools at Brewer Middle School in White Settlement ISD. This grant provided perfect attendance parties for students. Patrice Morrow, the social worker at Brewer Middle School, reports astounding improvements in student performance. Awesome Underdawgs is more than a hot dog food vendor! Awesome Underdawgs provides employment, job training, socialization opportunities, and camaraderie for folks with additional needs. They were recently provided the funds to purchase a food trailer for Awesome Underdawgs, allowing the program to grow! Kiwanis Services Foundation members presented a check for $25,900.37! Kiwanis Services Foundation, Inc. of the Fort Worth Kiwanis Club recently presented the Benbrook YMCA with a check for $30,000 to provide scholarships for participants who wish to participate in YMCA programs but cannot afford the registration fees. Members were also delighted to support the Playwriting and Performance Program for K-12 Students of Stage West Theatre of Fort Worth. This program reaches 500-800 students each year and includes playwriting workshops, Neighborhood Play Contests, and culminates in the Festival of the Kid. Up to 30 plays are produced as a part of Festival of the Kid.
Kiwanis Services Foundation Featuring The Fort Worth Kiwanis CLub
Convention season came and went. As our members still rave about the TX-OK Convention, we wanted to add a spotlight to the international convention as well. As usual, ICON brought together Kiwanians from all over the world. It was a great show of collaboration and sparked insperation in so many people. Our members had a blast representing the district in Colorado this year. Many sported their Women in Kiwanis tees, showcasing our amazing program. A big thanks to all of our members who showed up to show just what we are made of. We hope that you had fun at ICON and that the experience will fuel your love for service.
A look at icon
Important Note October will soon be here. Within these next couple of months, the opportunity to join the district's leadership team grows. One of these positions is that of the Int’l Convention Chair. Our current chairperson, Courtney Fallway, has done a fantastic job. She has spread the word and ignited excitement in our members. If you are interested in this position and following in Courtney's footsteps, please reach out to the district office for more information.
Conference
Inaugural Texas-Oklahoma District Aktion Club Leadership Conference Experience by Belinda Journey Members of four TX-OK District Aktion Clubs came together in late July on the campus of Oklahoma’s Northeastern State University for Aktion Club’s inaugural district-wide conference. Participating Aktion Clubs included Daisy Day Habilitation, Lakes Regional, Edmond, and Santa Fe Place. The event provided plenty of opportunities for learning and laughter; there was time to get acquainted and begin building friendships; time for tacos and teaching; and time to kick back and enjoy a taste of college dorm life. Taking a break from a lesson in leadership, participants had an opportunity to learn the Macarena. While enjoying their conference activities, the Aktion Clubbers also participated in forum panel discussions and workshops at the TX-OK 2024 District Convention. The clubs were also able to tell their story through posters each created for display at the information table located in the DCON hall. Workshops focused on service and leadership were interspersed with table-top service projects. More than 500 packets containing colors and coloring books were assembled. Half were donated to the Tahlequah Boys and Girls Club. The other half are being donated to the T-O District Disaster Relief Project to be included in the kids' backpacks. Participants also took time to write thank-you notes for the generous donors who made this event possible. Many thanks to the Children's Fund, Texas Ability LLC, South OKC Kiwanis, Moore Kiwans, and Oklahoma Aktion Clubs for their financial support. Aktion Clubbers, advisors, and support team members reported enjoying the inaugural District Leadership Education and Development Conference (LEDCON) aimed at service and leadership training for Aktion Club. It’s no surprise the Aktion Club advisors are already planning for 2025. If you want to get involved, contact the TX-OK District Aktion Club Administrator at t_odistrictaktionclub@yahoo.com.
Arts and Kids Fundraising and Membership Program Getting our clubs involved in the local arts communities to help kids. Original Concept: Based on the original program created by Marshall Kregel for the Richardson Kiwanis Club in 2010. We asked local arts groups for donations of artwork that we could sell with the proceeds going to select children’s programs within the city. This turned out to be very successful with many art donations to the club. We sold the artworks at art shows and festivals around town. We had posters and flyers that explained that the profits from the sales would go to some very select children's programs and we listed them on our posters. We also heavily promoted the artists that donated the works on flyers and in our social media and email campaigns. Important: To better understand the new concept pitched below, click or scan the QR code on the right. Parts of the program in getting the arts community involved with the Kiwanis organization: 1. Promoting the artists, their websites, pictures of their work, and do video interviews to share with the community 2. Plan public events, like art festivals, where a Kiwanis booth can be set up to showcase our efforts to help kids learn to read, participate in the SLP programs, and take donations through PayPal or Venmo or other payment systems. 3. Provide teaching opportunities where the artists can teach kids, perhaps on Saturday mornings, at a school, library, YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs, or in another public venue. 4. The arts could also include music, dance, and theater. Lots of schools across the district (and nation) have cut back on arts programs in schools due to budget constraints. This is not fair to the kids. A great arts program can build kid’s mental and social health and help them excel in other school programs. How to promote the Arts and Kids program for your club If your club would like an opportunity to support kids in arts and potentially get new club members from the arts community, take the following steps: 1. Utilize the marketing material created for clubs on the district website. You can find this material under the marketing tab here: https://www.txokkiwanis.org/marketing-materials 2. Contact members of the arts community through the following resources: a. Town Arts Council b. Artist Group Facebook or Instagram pages c. Local community college or 4-year colleges (ask the CKI members for help) d. Join the local “Meetup” groups online for arts social groups e. Send material to local galleries or go on a visit and talk about your program f. Look for promoters of local art shows and send them material or ask for assistance in contacting local artists 3. Plan an event in town to showcase artistic talent and sell booths to artists. Also have a Kiwanis booth at all town events to hand out material regarding the arts and kids programs. And…don’t forget your press release! 4. Also showcase participating club members or new members on all club media in order to promote their businesses. The term “starving artists” isn’t just a passe name for artists. It’s a real thing. Support the arts and they will support you! 5. Encourage artists to help kids by donating artwork that can be sold at a Kiwanis booth at an artshow. Remember…promote the artists! 6. Give artists a chance to participate in teaching arts to kids and get them to help plan promotional events. Find a local venue that you can use and advertise it to parents as a place to take their kids on a Saturday morning. You might have to take reservations because you will quickly become overwhelmed by the participation! If you have to charge the parents a few dollars in order to pay for the venue or the materials for the class, then that won’t scare off the participants. 7. We (the district) have contacts with wholesale operations like Dollar Days to purchase art kits for kids in bulk, at great prices. Getting involved in the arts is fun for kids of any age, even those with grey hair. And…you are providing such a wonderful opportunity for children who otherwise would be missing out on a crucial part of their education. The district marketing team has a lot of pre-made graphix for Facebook and Instagram posts and for email campaigns and websites. Send us a note at mkregel@hotmail.com and we’ll send you what we have created so far.
KI Notes submissions can be emailed to txokkiwanis@gmail.com.
Texas Oklahoma Kiwanis District Editor's Message Evelyn Herrera
What inspires people to serve their community? Admiration, selflessness, righteousness...? The want to serve others can arise from anywhere. Media, home life, stories, everything, and anything. Think deeply about what drives you. Think about what led you down the path to serving others. It could have been a moment or a string of them. What led me down my path was a string of moments. I grew up with little and found support through my community. Through school drives, free summer programs, and free lunches, I was able to remain well enough to focus on my studies and stay safe and healthy through difficult times. Outside of these moments, one always stands out. One time, before school let out for Christmas, my brother and I were called down to the school office. There we were met with two bundles of gifts for each of us. I had no idea where it came from, but I was overfilled with joy and warmth. My mother was freshly divorced that year, and things weren't looking so bright for the holidays. But there I was, with a little more joy than I expected. My gift was a doll and a blanket. Not only did I have fun with my toy, I still recall the warmth that blanket gave me that winter and the following years to come. Later on, as I grew up, I found out these gifts were dropped off at the school for us by an elderly man in the neighborhood. He was someone who we would greet every morning on our way to the bus stop. I had no idea that a small hello would lead to such kindness. To this day, I think about that moment a lot. Every smile can bring comfort, every gift can bring a feeling of safety, and everything and anything can make an impact. Think deeply about what sparked your love for service. And let that drive you to continue your work in your community.
In Loving Memory
Month
Division
Club
Name
August
34
Hideaway-Lindale
Michael Ragsdale
July
30
South Oklahoma City
Michael Richardson
35
Albany
Alan Heirman
24
Taylor
Dennis Meyer
38
Highland Lakes (The)
Richard Owen
18
University, Wichita Falls
Steve Hudman
June
2
Rockwall County
George Davis
39
Arlington
Andrew Armstrong
28
Baytown
David Havel
IN LOVING MEMORY
"A great soul serves everyone all the time. A great soul never dies. It brings us together again and again." —MAYA ANGELOU