Happy New Year! January2019 | OurCelina.com
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OurCelina.com | January 2019
OurCelina.com | January 2019
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Letter From The Publishers 2019 is here! Every new year we reflect on the memories and excitedly anticipate the future. We all have goals. Our goal is to continue to deliver a quality magazine that connects our community and provides readers with a real and relevant read. We focus on providing content that makes you want to open the page and read OurCelina from cover to cover. We are going to bring you stories about the people that make up the fabric of our local community! We are a publication about our readers and this is as much your magazine as it is ours. We want your thoughts and comments on what you enjoy, what you want more of and things you may not care for — so please email me. Don’t be shy. It’s our goal, so your input is important to our success! We wish you the happiest of days ahead as we begin 2019 together!
From our Bobcat Family to Yours,
Jimmy, Renee, Chase, Colby & Camden www.OurCelina.com Make sure to folllow us on social media to stay up-to-date on all the happenings in Celina www.facebook.com/ourcelina
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OurCelina.com | January 2019
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Table of CONTENTS
January 2019 VOL 1, Issue 12 Published By 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC Editorial & Design Renee Marler Renee@4cMediaGroup.com
FEATURED In The Beginning.
Production Jimmy Marler James@4cMediaGroup.com
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Contributing Editor Lisa Ferguson Contributing Writers Renee Marler | Lisa Ferguson | Andrew Siefers
Letter from the Publishers
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Celina Band Instrument Test Drive
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School Zone: CISD Bond
12-13
Celina History: In The Beginning
Collin County Animal Services
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Knox Hall
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Get Burnt @ Tender Smokehouse
2019 Celina Wine Crawl Info
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Christmas on the Square Skyview
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City of Celina Information
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On Th
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CISD Board of Trustees Filing
Cover
Editorial Submissions Please send editorial considerations to Renee@4CMEDIAGROUP.com
School Zone: Celina ISD Calendar
Advertising Information Contact us at
Soul Matters
CHS Let It Glow Ticket Info
214.592.7512
or email us at Renee@4CMEDIAGROUP.com
Kate off helin Cromw rN ell Photo ew Year’s, 5, show s by Re s nee M parkler! arle
Celina Chamber of Commerce
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Celina Main Street
Get To Know City of Celina:
Contributing Art & Photography 4CMEDIAGROUP Renee Marler | Lisa Ferguson
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Visit our website at www.4CMEDIAGROUP.com OurCelina P.O. Box 413, Celina, TX 75009
214.592.7512 | www.OurCelina.com A 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC Publication
Finance Department 28-29
Bobcat Alley
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Celina Public Library Calendar
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Celina Library: Mrs. Claus Visit
OurCelina.com | January 2019
All material published by 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC © 2017 (either in the magazine and/or the website), including advertisements, editorials, articles and all other content is subject to our terms and conditions. All material published by 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC (either in the magazine and/or the website), including advertisements, editorials, articles and all other content is published in good faith. However 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC accepts no liability for any errors or omissions. 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC does not accept responsibility for the accuracy of claims made by advertisers. Distribution area may vary at the discretion of 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC. No part of the magazine or this website may be reproduced without the prior written consent of 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC.
OurCelina.com | January 2019
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Celina Band Instrument Test Drive The Celina band program would like to invite you to our instrument test drive on Saturday, March 2nd at the CJH band hall. Even if you’re unsure about joining, come try out instruments to help make your decision. Sign-up for a time slot via Celina ISD website at www.celinaisd.com.
CISD Board of Trustees Filing Opens January 16 Applications for a place on the Celina Independent School District Board of Trustees can be filed January 16, 2019 through February 15, 2019. Visit the link below for information. https://www.celinaisd.com/2018/12/17/notice-of-deadline/
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OurCelina.com | January 2019
OurCelina.com | January 2019
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Celina Independent School District
SCHOOL ZONE
Welcome Back Celina ISD Faculty, Parents, and Students, As we begin to set our sights towards graduation, we must first unfold the pages to begin this next chapter. It is a time of new beginnings filled with opportunities to grow and embrace the changes that await not only our district, but our community as well. During the 20172018 school year, we began to identify those that serve not only our community, but our district in many different capacities. Fortyfive of these individuals agreed to serve on the Celina ISD Financial Integrity/Bond Steering Committee. These “stakeholders” are comprised of city officials, organizational leaders, board members, clergy, teachers, parents, students, business/community members, campus and district leaders. Committee members were charged to serve in an advisory capacity to help the Celina Board of Trustees assess and prioritize capital improvement projects with the possibility of calling for a future bond election. Over the past nine months, committee members have reviewed data from multiple sources to include; Templeton Demographics, Claycomb Associates, current/projected enrollment figures, 10year facilities plan, district financials, bond history and market analysis. Using the data collected, the committee members prioritized capital improvement projects that would fulfill the needs of our students, faculty, and programs into the foreseeable future. The committee finalized their recommedation for the board on December 12th, which included a chronological list of projects for future completion over the next 10 years, with a total cost of 600 million. The recommendation was presented and approved by the Celina Board of Trustees during the December 17th meeting. The next step in the process is to call for a bond election, which will be on the agenda for the January 21, 2019 board meeting. Once approved, the bond will be added to the ballot for the May 4th election. The bond election gives individuals an opportunity to vote on paying for the construction and renovation of school facilities. Bond monies can be used for land acquisition, equipment, technology, construction and renovation of facilities, but cannot be used for personnel or salaries. Several area districts have called for bonds and many of those have had a tax increase as part of the bond package. This is a Zero Tax Impact Bond , which means that we, as a district, will NOT be asking for a tax increase from our constituents in order to pass the bond. Our district prides itself on its transparency with our constituents. Our goal is for all stakeholders to be provided with factual information concerning school bonds. If questions arise or clarification is needed regarding the bond information, please do not hesitate to reach out to our administration office or any of the individuals that served on the bond committee. We have added bond information to our district website that will be updated frequently as new information is received. For further information, go to www.celinaisd.com. Click on the “District” tab, scroll 12/26/2018 From The Desk of Rick DeMasters January2019 - Google Docs https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-c2v7V_YXH3Q7vL8LAd21BTdvCTlEwFhlyRVI6MzivM/edit 2/2 and click on “Bond.” The page will give you information in regards to the committee, agendas from all committee meetings and a short, informational video about school bonds. It is an exciting time to be a Bobcat and we are blessed to be surrounded and supported by not only those we serve, but those that make our district great! GO BOBCATS! Rick DeMasters Superintendent of Schools Celina ISD 10
OurCelina.com | January 2019
January 2019 CISD CAMPUS CALENDARs Celina Primary SCHOOL
O’DELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Celina ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Jan 9 Jan 11 Jan 14 Jan 23 Jan 24 Jan 25 Jan 28 Mar 1
College Shirt Day O’Dell FCA Meeting Report Cards O’Dell Drama Kids Pastries with Parents (A-H) Pastries with Parents (I-Q) Pastries with Parents (R-Z) O’Dell Drama Kids O’Dell FCA Meeting
Jan 7 & Jan 21 are Student Holidays
CELINA 6th Grade CENTER Jan 9 Jan 11 Jan 18
College Shirt Day Ecology Club Meeting 7:30am UIL Competition FCA Huddle 7:20am
CELINA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CELINA HIGH SCHOOL Jan 11-12 Jan 17 Jan 18 Jan 25-26
Our Town Theatre Performance Football Banquet Cheer Tryouts Our Town Theatre Performance
Complete Celina ISD Calendar: https://www.celinaisd.com/calendar
OurCelina.com | January 2019
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In The Beginning... By: Lisa Ferguson
Above: In the early 1900s, Celina boasted a band comprised of members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF). (Photo courtesy of Jane Willard/Celina Area Heritage Association)
Celina will celebrate its 143rd birthday this year, having been established in 1876. However, the city’s history can be traced back even further. An uncredited account of Celina’s earliest days is included in the book Reminiscences of Celina, which is available at the Celina Museum. Very few settlers inhabited the area prior to the end of the Civil War. “Those here before 1880 lived the lives of the typical pioneer, building their homes of logs, or hauling some lumber from Jefferson, traveling by foot, horseback or in wagons, making their clothes at home and raising what they had to eat.” Many of the early residents hailed from Tennessee and depended upon local creeks (including Honey Creek) and springs for water, as well as wooded areas for fuel and shelter. “They were truly pioneers in a new country. Many of them had just married and had come west to establish their homes.” An account credited to Edith Stone explains, “The pioneers wrote glowing accounts of the country to their relatives back home. Soon friends followed them. At first, they built log cabins with one or two rooms and a loft. Usually there was a lean-to or kitchen tacked on. They built close to each other for protection, as there were still Indians lurking nearby.” In the book it explains that a small settlement 12
OurCelina.com | January 2019
Men gather outside a former Celina store. (Photo courtesy of Jane Willard/Celina Area Heritage Association)
began taking shape around 1880, “which the Burrusses, Gearharts, Stones and others named Celina after their hometown back in Tennessee.” Those families, along with Celina’s first postmaster John T. Mulkey, “are heard in connection with the first stores at Old Celina.” W.C. Burruss was quoted in a Celina Record newspaper article (reprinted in a 1911 edition of McKinney’s Weekly Democrat-Gazette) as saying that Celina was founded on Oct. 20, 1879 “under rather peculiar circumstances.” While running a small farm near what is referred to as Old Celina, Burruss claimed to have been “influenced” by a man picking cotton for him to open a general store. Short on funds, he asked his “kinsman” Mulkey to go in on the project with him. The two constructed and stocked a 16-by-18 square-foot store featuring general merchandise. It opened on Oct. 27, 1879. A pair of men stand in front of a former Celina veterinary office operated by Dr. Perry. (Photo cour“The next thing of importance was establish- tesy of Jane Willard/Celina Area Heritage Association) ing a post office,” Burruss said. He claimed that he and Mulkey settled on the name Celina. Burruss said he approached Congressman Throckmorton in McKinney, who “asked me if I thought a dozen people would get mail at it.” Throckmorton “wrote a petition and asked me to get 10 or 12 signers and told me that he would do the rest,” Burruss said. Mulkey was soon commissioned as postmaster. Meanwhile, several churches were also built in Celina, as was a school on land southeast of town that was owned by Mart Winn. Other schools followed at Crossroads, Old Celina and near the Old Union Church before the Alla School opened in 1896. The Frisco railroad made its first appearance in the area in 1902. However, it bypassed Celina and built a depot a couple of miles north of the city. That prompted Celina merchants and residents also to relocate to what had become the more desirable location. It is explained in Reminiscences of Celina that businesses and homes were “placed on rollers and pulled over by traction engines. Three engines pulled a building … one in the lead of two, one on each side. They brought the building across Buck Winn’s wheat field, ruining some of the wheat, being early in February 1902. Some of the buildings bogged in the mud and had to wait for dry weather.” Among the establishments that relocated were the city’s post office; a drug store owned by J.M. Drake; Amos Kirkpatrick’s general merchandise store; a hardware store and gin owned by F.M. and Albert Tidwell; and a grocery store belonging to Andy Roller. Having secured former pasture land that previously belonged to the late William Willock, a townsite company “marked off the streets and placed the lots for sale.” Celina’s Main Street stretched 80 feet wide “while others were only sixty feet wide.” By the end of 1902, many structures had been built. Earlier that year, an article in the McKinney newspaper stated “that the new little town of Celina was fast increasing, there being twenty dwellings, a lumber yard and prospects for several other buildings.” Burruss, for one, said he was “proud that the Frisco Railway came through this section and have shaped things as they have.” Although he claimed not to have benefitted financially from the relocation of the Celina townsite, he said he appreciated “the enterprising citizens who came here from other communities and who have spent their money and hard labor in pushing and booming this town and have made it what it is today.” Members of Celina’s Clown Band pose with their instruments outside area stores in the late 1800s. (Photo courtesy of Jane Willard/Celina Area Heritage Association)
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Soul Matters
Time has passed for 2018, but I love my quiet Saturday mornings in between clients to take in some soft seasonal music and set my eye upon some reading I wouldn’t do elsewhere. 2019 is upon us and is already into the first week. Sure goals are going to be made. Like when does the Christmas tree or lights outside come down in a wintery mix, when do I run out of milk, and how are my taxes going to get done this year? Goals are something that sets upon us every year at this time it seems. Do I really have to make new ones? I am taking in the idea this year perhaps that I don’t have to claim a new scheme or work on something bigger or better. Making this 2019 might really just be about making 2018 year’s goals better. Making it fresh seems passé. What if I just stayed the course. It may mean continuing with how I’ve already set a course in the shifting seas and tide. The sand bars are frequent and shifting. The storms come in quick and leave with the same haste. Setting my stance and feet further apart and peering into the deep, far from the shores I have known, won’t change the tide. The tide is still pounding and throwing captured things in its waves onto its beaches. Why should I start over from the beach when I have already passed the surf and made it sailing to this point beyond the break. If I went back and tried again with different tactics would it matter? Maybe I could enhance my view with new, by buying a different boat, lighting a fire on the beach, or spending my time
My Name Is: Lafayette
in shallow pools when the tide edges out to sea. All of this thought won’t create space for what I already value and have in the journey. It could cost me all of my resources if I returned and beached the boat. It’s appears to be leaking at some of the seams, but nothing the sealant I have can’t help or prevent. So my goals remain to pray harder, connect to spiritual truth, walk on water toward kind eyes, and reach out harder to grasp hands who reach for me when my faith is little and my fearful waves overcome. See you later light houses. My face is flint in the spray. My fingers blue on the helm. My heart is warming to remaining the course that it sought a year ago. I pull my collar up closer. The breeze seems to pick up. A rope smacks against the mainstay. The boys are softly sleeping near their mother’s chest, lulled to sleep by the passing cadence of the water shifting past on this moonlit night. I hear the faint tune of a hymns verse, or maybe if I listen carefully there is the melody of “It Is Well…” See my wake and find me sometime. I’m here... Andrew Siefers (My Rooted Soul) is one of two Licensed Professional Counselors located in Pecan Office Suites seeking after counseling concepts and ideas, just steps from the center of Celina Town Square. Some may know, but others will find out about the desires we have to create a space of rest, comfort, and healing for the weary souls of the area. www.thereclaimedsoul.com and www.myrootedsoul.com
HAPPY NEW YEAR! It’s me, Lafayette, wishing everyone a PAWSOME 2019!!! My friends and I at the shelter plan to ring in the new year with lots of howls from our kennels because we know that 2019 will be our time to find our forever families. The best friend you haven’t met yet.... Lafayette, the party animal and 2 year old lab mix Shelter - Animal Visitation Hours ALL VISITATIONS END 15 MINUTES BEFORE CLOSING Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.–5:45 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Noon–4:45 p.m. Closed on Monday (no visitations) Please check Facebook or call/email
Follow Link To Search Adoptable Pets from CCAS http://collincountytx.animalshelternet.com/adoption_search.cfm 14
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OurCelina.com | January 2019
On the evening of November 16, 2018, Douglas and Julie Hall were surprised to see their son Knox walk through the doors of their Celina home. Knox, a Midshipman in his 2nd year at the United States Naval Academy (USNA) in Annapolis, was not due home for over a week, but he had secretly applied - and was ultimately selected out of over 1100 applicants - for a program called OPINFO which allows members of the upper three classes a few extra days of leave in exchange for appearances or outreach opportunities promoting the USNA. “I was absolutely excited to be able to come home for a few more days. Mom was very surprised,” said Knox. Knox sat down with OurCelina on his leave to discuss the OPINFO program and his life for the last year and one-half at the USNA. I asked him to start at the beginning. I knew the application process was lengthy, but I was about to find out just how difficult it is to even be considered. Candidates for admission generally must both apply directly to the academy and receive a nomination, usually from a Member of Congress. Once received, the application goes to the district level, then committee. Once past the committee, a physical fitness test is given. I remember watching Knox on Bobcat Field during 2-a-days in Texas August so I doubt he had much trouble with this part. After the physical fitness assessments, there is a medical review. At this point, they begin to meticuliously comb through your grades, extra cirricular activities and leadership experience. If all of those things meet the qualifications, you are then interviewed by a representative of the Blue and Gold office. It is only after all this, you can be accepted. And accepted he was. The first year you are considered a Plebe and that summer, you go through what most would call basic training, but is offically labeled Plebe Summer. In the fall, you have classes similar to a standard university, but with uniforms and regimented schedules starting at 5:15 a.m. Knox completed his Plebe year last year and returned as a Youngster, which is his current class. Knox said adapting to the changes and not getting a lot of sleep were almost as tough as being away from family. But followed up by stating, “But this experience is incredible and this is where I belong...oh and it’s free.” With just two more classes to complete after this year, Knox is looking forward to the future. I asked Knox what he wanted to do once he completed the Academy and he was quick to answer, “I want to fly. To go to flight school in Pensacola.” I have no doubt Knox will continue to make Celina proud as he continues his service at the USNA and beyond!
Knox Hall
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OurCelina.com | January 2019
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LET IT GLOW
2.2.19
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7: 3 0 p m - 1 1 p m
Benefitting Celina Project Graduation 2019
https://squareup.com/store/PGGlow
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Flyy Cutz Barbershop Specializing in All Clipper Cuts Mr. Bill (972) 838-8748 Earl (469) 212-2520
701 N. Preston Rd #330 Celina, TX 75009
$12 adult cuts
$7 kid cuts Jan 5 - Feb 5
Celina Health & Wellness | 972.382.3939 | 701 N. Preston Rd. Suite 200 Celina, Texas 75009 OurCelina.com | January 2019
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Get Burnt at Tender Smokehouse with “The Steiner” If you’ve eaten at Tender Smokehouse in the Historic Celina Square, chances are you have heard “The Steiner” mentioned. “The Steiner”, aptly named after it’s creator, Justin Steiner, has taken on a life of it’s own in the past few months. What exactly is “The Steiner”? “The Steiner” is an oversized order of Tender’s ridiculously amazing macaroni and cheese topped with burnt ends and served with a slice of toast. A burnt end is pretty much what it sounds like...no real mystery there. But Tender Smokehouse owner/pitmaster, Dante Ramirez said, “The burnt end is best on the point side of the brisket - or moist side in our world.” Now you can do the math and realize that there are only going to be so many point sides to a brisket...which means burnt ends are a limited item each day. But if you happen to miss out on “The Steiner” one day, try the Frito Pie and come back again for “The Steiner”. I promise you will not be disappointed in either choice! When you go, be sure to check in on Tender Smokehouse Facebook page and post a photo so we can all share “The Steiner” sightings!
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The Celina Downtown Wine Crawl has moved
State of the City Luncheon - January 24, 2019
to a Saturday!
Each year the City, Economic Development, Celina ISD, Chamber of Commerce and other local government representatives give an update from the previous year and what to expect this next year from their agency. What a great time to meet and get to learn about what is happening in your community.
January 9, 2019 8:30am
March 30, 2019 • 5pm - 8pm
Coffee and Facebook Advertising Training. Come network and start your marketing for 2019! Presenter: Luke Riexinger
UPS Store Ribbon Cutting - January 31 @ 4pm
www.CelinaChamber.org
Tickets on sale now on the Chamber website at www.celinachamber.org! Price is $30 for two tastings at each winery stop, but will increase to $40 on February 1, so get your tickets early and save! Be on the lookout for announcements; we have expanded EVERYTHING this year!
Experienced Optometrists for your entire family! 1060 S. Preston Road, Ste. 10
Celina, TX 75009
LoneStarVision.com
(972) 382-2020 OurCelina.com | January 2019
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Skyview from Celina’s 2018 Christmas on the Square
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OurCelina.com | January 2019
If you would like to be involved in planning these events, would like vendor opportunities, or sponsorship opportunities, please visit www.celina-tx.gov/downtownevents or call 972-382-2682 x7002. OurCelina.com | January 2019
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State of the City Luncheon - January 24, 2019 Each year the City, Economic Development, Celina ISD, Chamber of Commerce and other local government representatives give an update from the previous year and what to expect this next year from their agency. What a great time to meet and get to learn about what is happening in your community.
Getting To Know Your City of Celina Finance Department Jay Toutounchian Director of Finance/City Treasurer Employed by City of Celina for 14 years Jay is responsible for the $86M annual budget as well as all the payroll for 150 employees (which, despite a small department, is done primarily in house), accounts payable, accounts receivables, bonds, programs, vendors, etc. Due to the growth, the finance department has had record years for permit applications as well as a record $55M bond. Jay is proud of his team and says he truly believes they are the heartbeat of the city! According to Jay, his favorite part of working for the City of Celina is the people and his group in particular!
From Left: Lourdes Parsons, Patricia Salazar and Dawn Berry. Not Pictured Jay Toutounchian
Lourdes Parsons Accounting Technician Employed by City of Celina for 6 months Lourdes is responsible for paying all the bills that come into the City. She said she receives approximately 80-100 invoices per week that need to be paid. Again, the bulk of all things finance are done in house at the City of Celina, so Lourdes keeps very busy. Lourdes says the people she works with have become like family to her.
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Patricia Salazar Accounting Manager Employed by City of Celina for 3 years Patricia is a busy bee! As the accounting manager, she has led the department to receive many awards such as the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award and the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting Award. She handles all the Capital Improvement Projects as well. Patricia says she still has fun every day at work and loves her co-workers!
Dawn Berry Purchasing Manager Employed by City of Celina for 1 month Dawn might be the newest member of the finance team, but she is making things happen! She has been implementing an electronic bid system as well as setting up policies and procedures for vendor and contract management. Dawn said that although she hasn’t been there very long, she can already tell the people are incredible. She is excited to see what 2019 has in store!
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Bobcat Dedicated to
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Alley Celina Athletics
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Mrs. Claus Visits Celina Library Mrs. Claus (portrayed by Linda Shaw, director of library services) made her annual appearance at Celina Public Library during the city's Christmas on the Square event. Several hundred children and adults visited the library and decorated festive cupcakes as Christmas carols filled the air. (Photos courtesy of Celina Public Library)
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January 2019 Celina Public Library Calendar of Events Tuesday, Jan. 1
Library closed
Friday, Jan. 4
Children’s story time, 10:30-11:15 a.m.
Friday, Jan. 11
Mother Goose story time, 10:30-11:15 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 15
Library advisory board meeting, 6-7 p.m. (public may attend)
Thursday, Jan. 17
Book Club meeting, 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Friday, Jan. 18
Mother Goose story time, 10:30-11:15 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 21
Library closed
Friday, Jan. 25
Mother Goose story time, 10:30-11:15 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Adults-only Coloring and Cocoa, 7-8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1
Mother Goose story time, 10:30-11:15 a.m.
Celina Public Library 142 N Ohio St Celina, TX 75009 Linda Shaw Library Director Phone: (972) 382-8655
Monday - Tuesday 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Wednesday - Thursday 10:00 am - 6 pm Friday - Saturday 10:00 am - 4 pm
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Local Postal Customer
PRST STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID Celina TX Permit #10
We Come To All Celina ISD Schools! New Patient Special
$500 OFF Dr. Tom Bietsch, D.D.S.
221 N. Preston Road, Suite A • Prosper, TX 75078 • 972-347-2222
www.BietschOrthodontics.com 32
OurCelina.com | January 2019
