OURGUNTER H ISTORY | V ALUES | F UTURE
March 2019 | OurGunter.com
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OurGunter.com | March 2019
OurGunter.com | March 2019
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Letter From The Publishers Welcome to our first issue of OurGunter magazine. We are so excited to be partnering with such amazing people in Gunter to make this a TRUE community publication. We highlight the current happenings in the city in every issue, but felt it was necessary to save room for the history because that’s what helped shape Gunter into the community it is today. From our time in the dugouts, on courts, in classrooms, at the FFA expo, and at various events, we have gotten just a glimpse into the hearts of the students in Gunter and we are very impressed! Each and every one has been polite and excited about what we are doing. We can’t wait to continue watching their successes throughout the year. If you have any ideas or would like to contribute to OurGunter, please reach out to us. We are always looking for new ideas or interesting stories.
From our Family to Yours,
Jimmy, Renee, Chase, Colby & Camden Marler You don’t have to wait all month to see what’s going on! Make sure to folllow us on social media to stay up-to-date on all the happenings in Gunter, Texas! www.facebook.com/ourgunter
www.twitter.com/ourgunter
Preserving History
Mrs. Rodarmer’s 7th Grade Texas History Classes and Coryann Johnson, an agent at Herrin Real Estate will be raising funds to preserve a historical map (1913) of Grayson County. This project runs through the month of March. No money from the state of Texas is allocated for map preservation. This project is through Texas General Land Office in Austin. OurGunter was the very first donor for this project and we are excited to be following along! Watch for more details on our social media pages. If you would like more information or would like to donate, please contact Mrs. Jill Rodarmer at jrodarmer@gunterisd.org.
PreK-Kindergarten Round ‘Up is scheduled for Tuesday, April 2, 2019. Registration will begin at 4:00 p.m. in the elementary cafeteria and continue until 6:30 p.m. Please bring the following documents: child’s birth certificate, child’s social security card, shot record, proof of residency and picture identification for parent or guardian. Pay stubs (at least 3 recent) are required for Pre-K families trying to qualify for free/reduced lunch. Registration will remain open following the April 2 date. Parents will have to come to the office to register during the school day 7:45-4:00. If you have any questions, please contact the office at 903-433-5315 or email Dara Arrington darrington@gunterisd.org or Valerie Layton vlayton@gunterisd.org.
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OurGunter.com | March 2019
GOTCHA COVERED The Stevens Insurance Group
Not All Accident Plans Are Created Equal Over the years I have been in the Insurance industry, I have seen so many different claims filed for specified illness and accidents. I have also seen and had many tell me “we already have an accident policy offered through our work.” Although having accident coverage is good, not all policies pay the same. For instance, one of the common insurance designs out there, pays up to $205 for ER and then has a schedule for specified injuries, i.e. concussions, dislocations and breaks. Most policies also offer a benefit for hospitalization for an accident. Others only cover you if you are on the job site. Last year, my son was injured in a soccer tournament with a concussion. His doctor ran a concussion clinic and asked us to be there first thing the next morning rather than going to the ER. This concussion never resulted in a hospitalization, never resulted in an ambulance ride, but DID result in multiple three hour doctor visits! Under some accident policies, there is an exclusion for team sports. Under other policies we would have, for instance, received $155 for the initial office visit and $35 for the other 3 visits and a specified amount of $150 for the concussion. Luckily, our plan wasn’t limited like this! With deductibles on plans being higher than ever, we want to know that if something like this happens, they have the coverage needed. The policy our family was enrolled in did not pay based on the limitations above. The policy covered THE ENTIRE BALANCE of $1,156. Those extended office visits, plus one visit to the ophthalmologist would have been out of our pocket completely without the accident plan in place. Or, if we had a plan written like majority of the policies available, we would have had limited benefits and still owed a balance of $800! It’s so important to know how your coverage will help you when this type of event occurs. To hear the words, “no ma’am, you don’t have a balance, we received 4 separate payments from XYZ insurance company for a total of $1,156”, was a relief as a mother. It’s enough to worry about a child’s recovery, without having to worry about a gap in coverage! Insurance is designed to offer protection from health events and the most common claims filed are accident related. So, no, not all accident plans are created equal. As a mother to three active boys, I want to have the peace of mind to know that when injuries occur…and they will…I have the right coverage in place to protect my family. Please, Please, Please make an educated decision- if you are unsure how your existing accident plan works, or you don’t have an accident plan in place, don’t hesitate to call us. We are here to help!
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Table of CONTENTS 12
FEATURED Gunter, Texas In The Beginning
OURGUNTER H ISTORY | V ALUES | F UTURE
March 2019
VOL 1, Issue 1 Published By 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC Editorial & Design Renee Marler Renee@4cMediaGroup.com Production Jimmy Marler James@4cMediaGroup.com Contributing Editor Lisa Ferguson
4 Letter from the Publishers Preserving History Pre-K/Kindergarten Round Up Info 5 Gotcha Covered 7 Hard Luck Cafe 8 Tiger Alley: Baseball/Softball 9 Gunter FFA at Texoma Show/Expo Ag Science Fair Scholarship Winner 10 School Zone: GISD 11 School Zone: Gunter ISD Calendar 12-13 Gunter History: In The Beginning 13 City of Gunter Information 14 Gunter Library Programs 15 Gunter Library Calendar
Contributing Writers Renee Marler | Lisa Ferguson | Juanita Hazelton | Jackie Kruzie Contributing Art & Photography 4CMEDIAGROUP Renee Marler | Marion Cole | Juanita Hazelton Editorial Submissions Please send editorial considerations to Renee@4CMEDIAGROUP.com Advertising Information Contact us at
214.592.7512
or email us at Renee@4CMEDIAGROUP.com Visit our website at www.4CMEDIAGROUP.com OurGunter 114 N. Ohio, Suite 100, Celina, TX 75009 214.592.7512 | www.OurGunter.com
A 4CMEDIAGROUP, LLC Publication
On The Cover
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OurGunter.com | March 2019
Gunter students Bella Craven, Brynne Craven, Scotty Craven, Ethan Sloan, Lola Dixon, Blayne Dixon and Ryle Leach at Bella Terra Event Venue in Gunter.
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.
Hard Luck CAFe
Gunter High School choir students took us on a musical tour through the 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and 90’s as they transformed the cafeteria into the Hard Luck Cafe. Directed by Elizabeth Kulbeth 90’s Grace King, Erin Seiberling, Karissa Pelfery, Alessandra Tennyson, Zoey Brooks, Hailey Wilde, Sophie Mathers, Renatta Vincent, Phoebe Fanning, Kara Curtis, Laurel Mulkey, Sienna Sicliano, Ashley Brunner and Ana Mercado Country Set Macie Buckner, Peyton Buckner, Ashley Brunner, Keely Ward and Cassidy Ahlmeyer Love Songs Macie & Peyton Buckner
80’s Kara Curtis, Ryan Morrison, Brian Avendano, Matthew Avendano, Hannah Smith, Laurel Mulkey and Sophie Mathers
Pop Set Matthew Avendano, Brian Avendano, Austin Rue, Kanon Keeler Landslide - Keely Ward
70’s Dont You Worry ‘Bout A Thing - Angelica Pelley Love Set Laurel Mulkey, Keely Ward, Jake Seiberling, Grace King, Erin Seiberling, Kara Curtis and Hannah Smith
Disco Ashley Bruner, Macie Buckner, Peyton Buckner, Kara Curtis, Alyssa Hinkley, Sophie Mathers, Renatta Vincent, Hailey Wilde, Channing Clement, Ainslee Stovall and Sydney Wright
60’s Walk Away - Brian Avendano 60’s Set Karissa Pelfrey, Alessandra Tennyson, Erin Seiberling, Grace King, Kara Curtis, Ana Mercado, Penn Seiberling L-O-V-E Kanon Keeler Stand By Me Macie Buckner, Peyton Buckner, Karissa Pelfrey, Ana Mercado, Austin Rue, Brian Avendano and Kanon Keeler
Summer Nights Austin Rue, Kanon Keeler, Brian Avendano, Matthew Avendano, Keely Ward, Alyssa Hinkley, Alessandra Tennyson, Karissa Pelfrey and Ana Mercado. Hard Luck Band: Electric Guitar - Jonah Cruz Acoustic Guitar - Dr. Jill Siler Drums - Tristan Cochran Bass Guitar - Jeff Egger Keyboard - Davit Whitfield Special Intermission Performance by Jackson Rue
It’s my second year, but this year I was able to perform with my brother and friends in the Disco/Bee Gees set and that was fun. I also love the live band. - Penn Seiberling GHS Sophomore Seeing it all come together was exciting. This year the sets were more organized and We worked hard but it was a lot of fun. The the flow was better. The 70’s Pop set was by song for our moms was most sentimental far my favorite. to me. - Brian Avendano This was my 4th year doing Hard Luck Cafe Ava Mercado GHS Senior and I loved the changes. Everyone was GHS Senior sable to do more. The 70’s set was my
I love that we had more sets and two performances. We had fun choreographing the disco set! - Ashley Bruner GHS Junior
This was my second year to perform and I loved all the dancing this year. I had the most fun doing the disco set. - Sophie Mathers GHS Sophomore
favorite! -Austin Rue GHS Senior
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TIGER BASEBALL LADY TIGER SOFTBALL Basketball SENIORS Clay Lemons Kobe Hunter Alex Covington Tori Gittens 8
OurGunter.com | March 2019
Gunter FFA at the Texoma Livestock Show & Expo
Congratulations to Gunnar Griggs-Bell and Camryn Craddock for kicking off the Texoma Livestock Show & Expo with a win for Gunter FFA! Both were Champions of their divisions in the Speaking Event. A complete listing of awards will be in the next issue of OurGunter. For now, enjoy some pictures of the kids at work!
Gunnar Griggs-Bell - Champion SR. Division & Camryn Craddock Champion JR. Division
Gunter Student Wins Scholarship at Ag Science Fair The Ag Science Fair is open to everyone that wants to participate, and GHS FFA member, Cassady Craddock has competed for 2 years in the AG Sociology division of the Ag Science Fair. Cassady started this project at the State FFA competition in July where she placed 2nd. At the State Fair in October, the project didn’t fare so well, but the San Antonio Show this past month was a different story. She won a $10,000 scholarship which can be used at any college in Texas. Cassady’s project included a survey for consumer preference on grocery shopping, (Clicking or Picking), a 30 page research paper and a presentation in front of a panel of judges. Mr. Schnitker said, “Cassady did this project all on her own without any help. She did an amazing job, and we are proud of her accomplishments!” OurGunter.com | March 2019
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GUNTER Independent School District
SCHOOL ZONE SUPERINTENDENT AWARD WINNERS
Congratulations to the following students who were honored at the board meeting for being named as the Winter Superintendent Honor Roll recipients. GES: Adrianna Falcon and Caleb Bowen GMS: Wendy Salazar and Jackson Rue GHS: Madison Varns and Gunnar Griggs-Bell * Gunnar was working hard in San Antonio at the Stock Show, and is not pictured.
These students are chosen for their hard work, helpful attitudes, good character and leadership skills. They will all get to go on a field trip at the end of the year with Dr. Siler and her staff.
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MARCH 2019 GISD CAMPUS CALENDARs GUNTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL March 22 End of 3rd Grading Period
GUNTER MIDDLE SCHOOL March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 18 March 19 March 22 March 27
JH B/G Track Meet @ Bells GMS Choir UIL Concert & Sight Reading Contest @ McKinney GMS Choir UIL Concert & Sight Reading Contest @ McKinney MS Band @ Princeton GMS Choir UIL Concert & Sight Reading Contest @ McKinney JH B/G Track Meet @ Whitesboro Escape The Vape Parent Seminar MS/HS Band Pre-UIL End of 3rd Grading Period MS Band @ Anna
GUNTER HIGH SCHOOL March 1
Choir to UIL State Basketball
March 12 Baseball @ Gunter
March 1
Softball Tournament @Grandview/Cleburne
JV Baseball Tournament @Little Elm
March 13 Baseball @ Whitesboro
Varsity Baseball Tournament @ Gunter
March 18 Softball @ Pilot Point
March 2
Softball Tournament @Grandview/Cleburne
March 19 Baseball @ Pilot Point
JV Baseball Tournament @Little Elm
MS/HS Band Pre-UIL
Varsity Baseball Tournament @ Gunter
Escape The Vape Parent Seminar
March 5
Baseball @ Gunter
March 21 School Board Meeting
Softball @ Gunter
March 7
HS B/G Track Meet @ Bells
March 22 End of 3rd Grading Period
JV Baseball Tournament @ Aubrey
Baseball @ Pottsboro
Varsity Baseball Tournament @ Windthorst
Softball @ Pottsboro
March 8
Cheer Try Outs
March 25 District Academic UIL @ Callisburg
Softball @ Ponder
March 26 District Academic UIL @ Callisburg
JV Baseball Tournament @ Aubrey
Baseball @ Muenster
Varsity Baseball Tournament @ Windthorst
JV Softball @ Lone Star
March 9
JV Baseball Tournament @ Aubrey
March 28 Baseball @ S&S
Varsity Baseball Tournament @ Windthorst
Softball @Callisburg
HS B/G Track Meet @ Farmersville
Softball @ S&S
March 11 Softball @ Whitesboro
Spring Break (March 11-15)
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Escape The Vape Awareness Week (March 18-22)
Schedules subject to change, please check website and/or social media for updates www.gunterisd.org/calendars
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Gunter, TX In The Beginning
Above: Gunter Bible College. Inset: School Bell from Gunter Bible College (photos courtesy of Juanita Hazelton)
By: Juanita Hazelton
During the early 1880s, Jot Gunter and Ben Munson purchased as much as 25,000 acres in southwest Grayson County. It was from this land known as Gunter’s Ranch, that the town of Gunter evolved. Scott Jordan, author of “The History of Gunter, Texas,” published in 2001, states that on October 21, 1901, Jot Gunter deeded 328 ½ acres of land to the Gunter Township Company for $25,000. The land came from four surveys, H.T. & B.R.R Co., James Cornell, Leroy Kerley, and Jot Gunter. The town was organized in 1902 when the St. Louis, San Francisco and Texas Railway arrived. The railroad had reached as far as Gunter in November of 1901. The railroad made Gunter a retail and community center for farmers in the area. According to the Handbook of Texas Online, Gunter’s post office was established before the town, in 1898. The first postmaster was Charles Holman. By 1903, the Gunter Townsite Company, directed by Lon Tuck, was selling lots quickly. The names of some early lot purchasers were S.P. Howle, A.H. and L.F. Earthman, C.B. Polk, W. Allison, R.E. Scoggins, R.D. Berry, E.D. Teaff, J.L. Johnson, A.R. Pruitt, and J.M. Drake. Several of these names are familiar today because their descendants still live Above: Dr. J.W. Bounds making house calls in in the area. Gunter, 1905-6 Wikipedia, an online encyclopedia, tells us that the first residence was built in 1903 by Albert Earthman. He also chartered the First National Bank in Gunter in 1902. John Hardie was one of its Below: Dr, J,W, Bounds drugstore, south side of cashiers; A.P. Ford is listed as assistant cashier. The streets were laid out in 1903 with a mule and Main St. 1926 a breaking plow. A.A. Fielder, who owned Fielder’s Lumber Company in Van Alstyne also owned a (Photos courtesy of Juanita Hazelton) lumber yard in Gunter in 1902. Its manager was A.H. Earthman. A 1903 Gunter newspaper, “The Reporter,” was published by Pierce S. Hunter. Gunter Baptist Church was built in 1903. The pastor of the Baptist Church was Rev. Jerry Martin. Jot Gunter donated land for a school in December 1902, as well as 10 acres for Gunter Bible College in 1903. Gunter College was a junior college directed by members of the Church of Christ. It conducted elementary and high school programs as well. The school opened with three teachers and nine students and grew to twelve teachers and 190 students. The first president of Gunter College was Nimrod L. Clark. The college was moved to Littlefield in 1928. The college building continued to be used for church services until 2013. The Valley Church of Christ opened in 1928. It built a new brick building in 1985. In 1947 a non-profit corporation opened Gunter Home for the Aged, with the plan to use the former Gunter Bible College building for administration, worship, and dining, with dormitories or cottages for 300 residents. Later called Hilltop Haven, the institution closed in 2013. Scott Jordan includes a description of Gunter School in 1909, taken from Gunter School History by W. J. Harris: “The school in Gunter consisted of a three-room T-shaped building located on the south side of the present elementary school property.” A new school building was begun in 1911. The 3-story building was completed in 1912 and renovated in 1947, with removal of the 3rd story. In 1918 there were 267 students in Gunter. In 1927, a new high school building was added and used until 1973-1974, when a new building was built that housed all grades. The Gunter school mascot was changed from the buffalo to the tiger in 1935. A new gymnasium was completed in 1948. In 1988, a new Gunter High School was built on the north end of town; a middle school built near the high school opened in 1999. The following is taken from an extensive timeline in Scott Jordan’s history of Gunter. When Dr. J.W. Bounds moved to Gunter in January 1904, there were five doctors in town. One of them was Dr. Stafford Clarence Milen, who practiced 42 years in Gunter. He first began practice in the Gunter Ranch area in 1893. Dr. Bounds practiced 50 years in Gunter and delivered more than 3800 babies. In 1905, the First National Bank of Gunter was liquidated and purchased by the Continental Bank and Trust of Ft. Worth. In March 1906, A.C. Huff purchased the Gunter Progress newspaper which had been published by Bedicheck and Huff. In 1908, some other business owners were W.E. Allison, a dealer in general merchan12
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dise, J.D. Bowen, who ran Campbell and Bowen’s Dry Goods, Z. A. Bowen, who was a carpenter and cistern builder, J.S. Darrall, who was in real estate and insurance, H. Fields, who was in the livery and feed business, J.C. and W.C. Luna who were blacksmiths, G. Sherrod, who had a furniture and
queens ware business, and J.T. Gunter Ranch sign in Gunter Library Museum (Photo courtesy of Juanita Hazelton)
Tarlton, who was the mail carrier and a bookkeeper. Some of the farmers listed in the 1908 Grayson County Plat Book were D.H. Alexander, J.G. Allen, J.W. Atteberry, J.W. Boatman, M.D. Box, A.M. Clark, R.V. Garvin, A.C., A. J., and E.M. Hasty, A.A.F. Holcomb, I.G. Igo, M.M. and R.M. Pinion, and M.A. and J.R. Turner. In 1910, G. H. Snider built the cotton gin. In 1912, he also built a flour mill, the Gunter Midget Mill, which was later owned by D.C. Wallace and M.G. Davis. In 1924, they ended their partnership and D.C. Wallace became the sole owner of the Roller Mill. Taylor Tank Company began in 1921, doing at first mostly farm repair work. In 1932, it was manufacturing school ground equipment, merry-go-rounds and see-saws. In 1914, the population of Gunter was 800, and there were thirty-six businesses. Wikipedia states that Gunter grew steadily until 1924, when the First State Bank closed its doors, leaving many businessmen and farmers in financial ruin. In 1926, the Guarantee Bank of Gunter failed. Gunter Bible College moved to Littlefield in 1928, and the Valley Church of Christ was established in 1929. Electricity came to Gunter in 1929, when Mr. Barbee purchased a Delco plant and ran wires to downtown. In 1934, the Wallace Roller Mill shut down. The Dust Bowl hit Kansas, Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma. In 1937,
the Continental State Bank closed. It was the last bank in Gunter until the First National Bank of Van Alstyne opened a branch in 1987. Gunter has sometimes suffered extremes of weather. In 1911, the drought was so bad that Gunter Lake went dry and the town needed to set up a new water system. On July 3, 1913, Gunter had the heaviest rain in years. In 1919, a tornado damaged the Baptist Church. On March 13, 1924, Gunter received eight inches of snow. Gunter has twice suffered disastrous fires. On January 18, 1930, half of the south side of downtown was destroyed by fire. On January 22, 1948, the north side of downtown was destroyed by fire. The temperature at the time was 7 degrees, with a strong northwest wind. On May 13, 1985, a tornado destroyed 2 mobile homes, 4 residences, and 6 barns. Damage estimates ranged from $500,000 to $600,000. According to Wikipedia, Gunter began to grow again in the 1950s. In 2000, the population was 1,230. There were thirty-seven businesses. In the 2010 census, there were 1,498 people. Today, Gunter is experiencing overflow growth from the Dallas Metroplex and is predicted to be the most populous area in Grayson County, due to its location on State Highway 289 and proximity to the expanding Toll Road. It will be interesting to see what the 2020 census reveals about the growth of Gunter. This article has drawn heavily from “The History of Gunter, Texas,” by Scott Jordan published by Jackrabbit Publishing C o m p a n y, c2001. Thank you, Scott for your excellent research. As Scott reminds us in the dedication of his book, his history of Gunter is Volume One. Volume Two depends on Gunter residents to “tell Your Family’s Story.” The Gunter Library and Museum would like to add your story to its history files, whether it is book length or just a few paragraphs. Let us hear from you.
Please note that our regular city council meeting has been changed to the third Thursday of each month. Agendas for council meetings are always posted on our website. Following is the schedule of City board and commission meetings: Economic Development Corporation First Thursday of month, 6:00 p.m. (ISD Admin Building) Park Board First Thursday of month, 6:30 p.m. (City Hall) Planning and Zoning Commission Second Thursday of month, 7:00 p.m. (City Hall) City Council Third Thursday of month, 6:00 p.m. (City Hall) City Hall hours are M-F, 8 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.; closed 12 – 1 for lunch. The City staff observes the same hours as the Gunter ISD for inclement weather closings. If school is not in session the Mayor makes closing decisions on an as-needed basis. Please contact us if you have questions or concerns about these or other issues. Lee Lawrence City Manager www.guntertx.gov OurGunter.com | March 2019
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The Gunter Library and Museum has been a part of the Gunter community for sixteen years. We are a 501 c3 non profit Library with volunteers who give their time and talents to serve our area’s business, academic, imagination, and reading needs. Visit us 110 S. Hwy 289 (next to the donut shop) and take advantage of our services • • • • •
Books in print/audio/e-books/DVDs Storytime, STEAM, and kids Summer Reading programs Book Club Free wifi and computer access with printer and fax services Visit our museum and featuring artifacts, picture, and stories about the history of Gunter
We are always in need of community members to support and serve at the library in various ways, such as: • Volunteer your time and assist community members as they use the library • Serve on the Friends of the Library board assisting in fundraising efforts • Join our Board of Directors to assist efforts to ensure library volunteers operate within the policies, procedures and the by-laws that support the Library’s purpose.
Gunter Public Library Director, Jackie Kruzie, and OurGunter Owner/Publisher, Renee Marler, visited the New York Public Library last month!
BECOME A LIBRARY SPONSOR LIBRARY FAMILY FRIEND
PLATINUM $1000 + Business Logo and link featured on library page of OurGunter Magazine and library website. 14
OurGunter.com | March 2019
GOLD $500 - $999 Business Logo and link featured on library website
SILVER $250 - $499 Business logo placed on library website
BRONZE $100 - $249 Business name listed on library website
FAMILY FRIEND $25 - $99
March 2019 Gunter Library Calendar of Events Tuesday, March 5
10:30 am
Story Time
Thursday, March 7
4:00 pm
STEAM
7:00 pm
Domino Night
Tuesday, March 12
10:30 am
Story Time
Thursday, March 14
4:00 pm
STEAM
6:00 pm
Library Board of Directors Meeting
Tuesday, March 19
10:30 am
Story Time
Thursday, March 21
4:00 pm
STEAM
Tuesday, March 26
10:30 am
Story Time
Thursday, March 28
4:00 pm
STEAM
7:00 pm Book Club Sunday, March 31
Beginning of The Annual Neighborhood Donation Competition
Stay current on all library events and activities by visiting us at www.gunterlibrary.com Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram! Gunter Library & Museum 110 S. Hwy 289 (next to the donut shop)
Jackie Kruzie Library Director Phone: 903-771-3066
Thank You To Our Sponsors
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Tuesday, Thursday 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Sunday: CLOSED
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Local Postal Customer
PRST STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID Celina TX Permit #10
We Come To All Gunter 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 16
WWW.BIETSCHORTHODONTICS.COM
OurGunter.com | March 2019