“The best preparation for tomorrow is doing your best today.” ― H. Jackson Brown, Jr.
Vol. VI September 12, 2021
Sharing the good news about Longview Independent School District
VIEWETTE WELCOME
Students at several LISD campuses were given a warm greeting
T
he Lobo Viewette’s turned up to great the Lil’ Lobos The ladies visited several campuses in the district on Wednesday, Sept. 8. Awesome job, ladies!
Kroger donates supplies to Bramlette Bramlette STEAM Academy and Longview ISD would like to thank Kroger for donating these much needed school supplies! We appreciate your continued support!
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Opinion In Case You Missed It
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Goats 6 Sports 9
Obituaries Social
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
OPINION
First year teachers need support By Linda S. McKee Education Week A new school year has begun as the nation tries to manage the threat posed by the Coronavirus Delta variant. Parents and teachers alike are focused on the children: How can we keep them safe? How can we help them get back on track after so much turbulence last year? How can we deal with the social-emotional learning challenges created during the last 18 months? But what about the new teachers, administrators, and others stepping into a classroom or school office for the first time? Here are five measures that educator-preparation colleges can take this year to help these new educators succeed and lower the damaging rates at which new teachers leave the field: 1. Build and support school learning communities. Both schools and local educator-preparation programs
can help establish and and valuable tool to sustain these inforprovide new teachers mal groups. Typically, with an immediate learning community and rapid way to reach groups meet at lunch out for help from colhour or other breaks leagues. Whom can a on-site during the new teacher text or school day, although instant message during with Zoom and other class when a specific tools they can be virtuproblem arises? PerMCKEE al, interschool events. haps it’s a professor These groups are like from their preparation informal continuing education program, a more senior colclasses, with teachers learnleague, or even an assistant ing from each other about principal. These easy-to-reach current practical issues they support networks can help face. Local education preparaeducators respond to challengtion institutions could easily es in their classroom armed establish cohorts of new teach- with their peers’ real-world ers who could meet on Zoom experience. This kind of immeto celebrate wins and discuss diate support is the best way to challenges. Or they could avoid long-term problems. connect freshman teachers in 3. Hold interviews and fothe same school or district and cus groups frequently. This encourage them to create these will help monitor how well meetings. teacher candidates and recent 2. Design “contact graduates are doing physicalchains” so newer teachers ly, emotionally, mentally, and can reach out rapidly. Conprofessionally. It’s important tact chains (lists of who calls for prep programs to check in whom for help) are a related on how their alumni are do-
ing in their new roles, both to evaluate whether they have adequately prepared them for the rigors of the classroom or the office and to offer support and counsel when needed. Local programs could share their data with schools and districts so that they, too, can aid novice educators. New educators need to be heard to be supported— tis is one way of doing so. 4. Adjust curricula or courses to recognize the social-emotional needs of educators. Social and emotional learning for students has been a topic of much interest during the pandemic. However, it is just as crucial that the social and emotional needs of teachers are addressed as well. This is where educator preparation curricula can integrate coping mechanisms for teachers, stress response training (mindfulness, yoga, and similar modalities are popular), and wellness material. — Linda S. McKee serves as the chief operations officer for the Associa-
Designing a public play space for STEM skills By Brenna Hassinger-Das The Conversation A park bench can be so much more than just a place to sit and wait. Perhaps it has a puzzle built into it, or weights that allow children to make measurements. As researchers who study the connections between play and development, we are interested in how reimagining public spaces can infuse playful learning opportunities into children’s time spent outside of school. In a July 2021 article we wrote for the peer-reviewed journal Trends in Cognitive Science, we outline how experts can help communities create fun public spaces where children can learn as they play. To support children’s learning, public play spaces need to be designed in line with the six principles of learning, which reflect how children absorb new information most effectively. According to the six principles, activities should be active or “minds-on,” not passive. They should require participants be engaged, not distracted. They should be meaningful,
connecting to kids’ prenonprofits to redesign a vious experiences and plot of land where Marknowledge. They should tin Luther King Jr. led prompt social interacthe Freedom Now rally tion with caregivers and in 1965. friends. They should PLAY-ANDbe iterative – updating LEARN understanding based Also in Philadelphia, on new information – Play-and-Learn Spaces rather than repetitive. HASSINGER-DAS reimagined three chilAnd finally, they should dren’s library spaces. be joyful and generate The design process, led by positive feelings or a sense of Studio Ludo and Digsau and surprise. assisted by Smith Playground, The following public space began by inviting families who projects illustrate how these regularly visit the libraries to principles come to life. We reenvision what a children’s provided scientific consultation library could be. One of the for the first two projects, and installations is a climbing wall this work helped inspire the where children create words by creation of the nonprofit Playful climbing different paths up the Learning Landscapes Action wall’s surface. Another involves Network. seating with large movable URBAN THINKSCAPE puzzle pieces. And the third is In the Belmont neighborhood a stage with magnetic letters of Philadelphia, an installation where children can create stocalled Urban Thinkscape trans- ries on the wall. formed a bus stop into a space MATHTALK SIDEWALKS for playful learning. A final example comes from In concert with a neighborthe Port neighborhood of Camhood civic association, a group bridge, Massachusetts, where of psychologists and architects the nonprofit MathTalk and teamed up with community community members co-demembers, city leaders and signed six temporary play sites
for a neighborhood sidewalk. For example, a Gigantic Number Line stimulated counting and measurement talk by presenting opportunities to measure the length of items in the environment and play games like Simon says. Sidewalk Math encouraged children to hop, jump and skip to learn more about counting and patterns. MathTalk interviewed and observed community members using the site and documented how the activities supported math conversations and learning. Based on the project’s successes in encouraging families to find math in everyday places, MathTalk has since expanded into libraries, health clinics and other spaces. — Brenna Hassinger-Das is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Pace University.
THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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C I N ASEYOU MIS SED I T Free Tutoring
The Longview Public Library has a FREE service that could help your students. BrainFuse is an in-depth study and tutoring database that offers tons of learning resources for many subjects and all grade levels, kindergarten to adult continuing education! - Free virtual tutoring via chat room, 2 p.m. - 11 p.m. - Homework and study help. - Writing/paper analysis. - Tons of learning resources for tests like the SAT, ASVAB, and more. - Flashcard aides. - Many other helpful learning tools! And this is all FREE to access with your library card! Head to the website and check it out today: https://longviewtexas.gov/2884/Data bases-A-to-Z/
‘Give a little Love’ fundraiser
Donors who want to give a little love to the Longview ISD Foundation in support of its grant programs can show their love and appreciation for the hard work and dedication teachers, administrators, and staff members have shown this year as they have faced the pandemic and persevered. They have given from their hearts; now donors can give from theirs. Donors may honor an educator or staff member from a particular LISD campus to recognize him or her for the loving care he or she has shown a student or simply say thanks for being a great teacher or staff member!
United Way FREE tax prep
LHS Remind Groups
Longview High School will use Remind.com to communicate effectively with students and their parents. Using Remind.com texts sent directly to students and parents has proven to be very successful in communicating important school information and opportunities to students and parents.
Did we miss your district news?
Did we miss district campus or organization news? Send us the pertinent information to ask@LISD.org and we’ll include it in our next issue!
It’s time to think about your 2020 taxes. The Longview United Way is offering free tax preparation through April 15. If you made less than $60,000 in 2020, schedule an appointment at www.longviewunitedway.org or call 903-236-9211.
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
JMQ students take time to enjoy a good book Students at Johnston McQueen Elementary took advantage of the cooler temperatures outside, as well as in the library on Tuesday, Sept. 7, by finding a comfy spot and enjoying a good book!
Ware announces first Wildcat WIN recipients It’s a great day to be a Wildcat! Congratulations to Arim C. and Levi W.! These two learners are the first recipients of the Ware Wildcat WIN (Winning Is Noble), student incentive program! The focus is to develop independent learners, willingness to help others and become an active member of our world! Special thanks to Ware’s amazing art teacher, Mrs. Bishop, for our decorative submission box, to Texas Roadhouse of Longview for the certificates and to the teachers for nominating their students! Keep up the great work!
Queen Academy Girls show they care, with their writing The IB Learner profile for the month is “caring”, so Foster’s Queen Academy Girls prepared 100 greeting cards on Tuesday, Sept. 7, in preparation for Grandparents Day on September 12. These cards will be delivered to those in a local nursing home in hopes of making their day a little brighter. What an amazing job, ladies!
THANK YOU THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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During this difficult time for our community, we are so thankful for the many local restaurants who are offering delivery, drive-thru, and carry-out service for the convenience and safety of our families. Longview ISD is glad to say ‘Thank You’ for being such wonderful community partners!
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Did we miss your restaurant? Send your business name, address and phone number to ask@LISD.org. 1
Bodacious BAR-B-Q
904 N 6th St 903-753-2714 1300 W Loop 281 903-759-3914 2227 S Mobberly Ave 903-753-8409
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Bubba’s 33
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The Butcher Shop
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The Cace Kitchen
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Cafe Barron’s
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Carter’s Bar-B-Que
200 E Loop 281 903-232-1606 102 Lehigh St 903-758-6066
415 N High St 903-212-7720
405 W Loop 281 F 903-663-4737 519 S Eastman 903-236-3271
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Casa Ole’
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The Catch
410 W Loop 281 903-236-3491 3312 N Fourth St 903-663-2940
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Chiangmai Thai Kitchen
103 W Loop 281 #430 903-663-6622
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Chick-fil-A
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Chipotle
507 E Loop 281 1740 W Loop 281 3500 McCann Rd
415 E Loop 281 903-663-7664 12 Chili’s Grill & Bar 2800 Judson Rd 903-663-2221 13 Cotton Patch 1228 McCann Rd 903-236-4009 14 Cowboy Chicken 3080 Eastman Ste 100 903-663-0777 15 Edible Art 504 W. South Street
903-234-2114 16 Fat Boyzzz
607 North Access Road 903-619-3301 17 Flying Burger & Seafood 322 E Hawkins Parkway 903-475-1537
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Fuji
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Fuzzy’s Taco Shop
3098 N Eastman 903-663-9888
310 E Hawkins Pkwy 903-663-7545
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COMMUNITY PARTNERS
Goung Zhou
2002 Judson Rd 903-247-8000 21 Hot Dog Express 106 E Marshall Ave 903-753-8081 22 Jason’s Deli 103 W Loop 281 903-663-5161 23 Jucy’s Hamburgers 2701 N Eastman 3356 Gilmer Rd 816 W Marshall Ave
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Little Mexico
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Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt
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Mi Casita
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Papacita’s
3495 McCann Rd 903-758-2194 25 Lizzy’s Diner 2900 Tuttle Blvd 903-663-1154
310 E Hawkins Ste 100 430-625-8053 324 N Spur 63 903-758-8226 28 Newk’s Eatery 110 E Loop 281 903-753-7000 305 W Loop 281 903-663-1700
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Pizza King
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Posados
1100 E Marshall 903-753-0912 110 Triple Creek Cir 903-234-9115 32 Raising Cane’s 212 E Loop 281 903-238-8800 33 Roma’s Italian Kitchen 102 E Tyler St 403-625-7240 34 Rotolo’s Pizzeria 3407 N Fourth St 101 903-212-7448 35 Saltgrass Steak House 411 E Loop 281 903-232-1513 36 Schlotzsky’s 1429 W Loop 281 903-297-8030 37 Slim Chickens 204 E Loop 281 903-824-1735 38 Tuscan Pig Italian Kitchen 401 S High St 903-651-1833 39 Whataburger 105 TX-63 Spur 3123 Eastman 3308 Fourth St
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
Judson gets overrun by goats Students at Judson got some hands on experience with feeding goats, and it looks like they had fun!
J.L. Everhart students learn in new, imaginative ways Mrs. Lopez, an amazing 2nd grade teacher at J.L. Everhart, has imaginative ways for her students to visualize the Learner Profile Attributes for themselves. These learning engagements help the students identify where they have the most understanding. Giving them even more agency in their learning, this also allows them to increase their understanding of the attributes they still need to nurture! Great work, Mrs. Lopez’s class!
THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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Foster students learn about soaring to success “We delight in the beauty of butterfly, but rarely admit the changes it has gone through to achieve that beauty.” — Maya Angelou During he first days of school, Mrs. Raibon’s art class talked about the importance of having a growth mindset and what that meant for us and the butterfly. They then created a symmetrically balanced butterfly using watercolor techniques, colored pencils and markers to finish their mixed media creations. The butterflies represent the ability to grow and change through this year, to soar to new levels of success despite challenges.
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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SPORTS
SERVING UP A WIN
Lobo tennis took on Sulphur Springs, earns the win for a 2-0 score in district
L
ongview defeated Sulphur Springs at home Tuesday night, Sept. 7, 12-7 to go 2-0 in district. Awesome job, everyone! Longview faces off vs Hallsville at Hallsville at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 14.
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
Lobo swim dives towards success
The Lobo swim team showed off their skills at their swim trials, and they did great! Keep it up, Lobos!
THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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Tuesday Night Lights with the Blue Devils
Lady Dragons dominate the ‘Queen’s of the Court’ Congratulations to our Foster Lady Dragons and Coaches for winning the Springhill, “Queen’s of the Court” Tournament. Awesome job and keep it coming!
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
OBITUARIES Longview ISD offers our most sincere condolences to our extended Lobo family Randy Wyatt Randy Wyatt entered the arms of his Heavenly Father on August 26, 2021 at the age of 62. Though saddened by his departure, his family finds joy in the fullness of the life he led and his unwavering devotion to his Lord and savior, Jesus Christ. Larry Randall Wyatt was WYATT born in Killeen, Texas on December 10, 1958. His father led him to Christ at the age of 9, and Randy spent the rest of his life walking in his calling as an anointed musician, worship leader, and song-writer. He graduated with the Longview High School class of 1977 and recorded with The Mobberly Sensations. He later went on to attend Oral Roberts University, where he was a member of the chapel praise team. Randy’s musical talents opened doors to many opportunities that impacted countless lives and showcased his love for the Lord. He spent a decade traveling with The Continentals, performing in Africa, Germany, Australia, Israel, and numerous other destinations around the world. He also ministered at home, singing and playing guitar for many church worship teams throughout his lifetime
He married the love of his life on May 17, 1997 and together, they shared two beautiful children. Later moving to Austin, Randy spent 10 years there raising his family and leading worship with several local churches. He also performed and ministered with The Fred Thomas Band which he dearly loved He eventually returned to Longview, where Randy embraced his new role of “Papa” to his granddaughters. Being their Papa was one of his greatest joys. His favorite pastimes included spending time with beloved family, watching movies, fishing, collecting watches, and cheering on the Dallas Cowboys and Texas A&M football. Randy is survived by his wife, Lesa Wyatt; daughter, Lauren Bjork; son, Luke Wyatt; granddaughters, Zoey Bjork and Willow Oshodi; parents, Larry and Betty Wyatt; sister, Lisa Westbrook; brothers, Lance, Kevin, and Kyle Wyatt; and many nieces and nephews. Also his mother-in-law Ginger (Gigi) Megason with whom he shared a very special relationship. A private graveside service was held for immediate family at Rosewood Cemetery on Saturday, September 4, 2021, and a public celebration of life will be held on September 25 at 2:30 at Mobberly Baptist Church. Flowers will be received at Rader Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, family support donations can be made to Lesa Wyatt in care of Pathway Church in Longview.
Gov. Abott signs virtual learning law By Emily Donaldson
The Dallas Morning News More Texas students will have access to virtual learning after Gov. Greg Abbott signed a bill that sends state money to school districts with online programs. The bill goes into effect immediately, according to the Texas Legislature Online system, and some districts are once again scrambling to expand offerings. Many families want more virtual options for their children as the pandemic continues. The uncertainty of funding meant districts that initially planned to offer the remote option this year had to scrap plans this summer. But then as cases surged amid the more contagious delta variant, administrators once again rushed to pivot more classes to online, particularly for kids too young to receive the vaccine. Schools are largely funded based on student attendance. Prior to the pandemic, only a handful of full-time virtual schools received state funding, meaning few school districts could afford to offer such classes. The Texas Education Agency used disaster powers
to extend funding to most districts last year, but that authority ended, TEA officials have said, leaving school systems without many options. Some school districts already announced plans to offer virtual learning for the rest of the school year. Plano ISD, for example, informed families that they could enroll students in kindergarten through six grade in a year-long virtual academy if they met certain provisions and the legislation was indeed finalized. The new law permits districts and charters that received a C rating or higher in the most recent round of state academic accountability grades to offer remote class-
es to students living in the district. Enrollment would be capped at 10% of a school system’s enrollment during 2021-22. However, schools won’t get funding for all students, such as for those who were in virtual classes for the majority of last school year and failed their STAAR exams; those who missed 10% or more of class; or those who earned lower than a C grade in their foundation classes last year. Lawmakers said this provision was inserted to ensure students who have already shown that virtual doesn’t work for them are not put back into the same instruction.
Angelia D. Carr
Angelia Denise Carr was born on September 16, 1972 to the parentage of Brenda Carr and Lucilious Shaw. She attended Longview High School and later took classes in Cosmetology. CARR She accomplished her goal of becoming a licensed beautician. She worked various jobs through the years including being a hair stylist, custodial work and home health care. Angelia was always the life of the party. She enjoyed cooking, dancing, babysitting and spending quality time with her family. Multiple people considered her a mother. She would take care of others like they were her own. Angelia was always giving. She was a proud organ donor and saved two lives due to this selfless act of kindness. She was beautiful inside and out and will be dearly missed. She was preceded in death by her father Lucilious Shaw and her sister Vernitta Carr. She leaves to cherish her memory: her mother, Brenda Carr; children: Dunruntre Hodge and Joshua Johnson; three grandchildren: A’Marianna, Legennd and Aria Johnson; a brother: Lucilious Carr; a nephew: Ashton Taylor; three god-daughters: Markeita Brantley, Kasha Stephenson and Crystal; including some special friends: Opal, Michelle and Sharon; and a host of relatives and friends.
“Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.” — MATTHEW 5:4
THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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PUBLIC NOTICES LISD Board meeting set for September 13 Trustees usually meet in the boardroom of the LISD Education Support Center, but often set special-called meetings at
various locations around the district. The next regular meeting is tentatively scheduled for 6 p.m. on Monday, September 13
For more information about the Longview ISD Board of Trustees go to LISD.org.
LISD accepting requests for proposals for Contracted Educational Services Longview Independent School District (LISD) is soliciting additional, subsequent sealed competitive proposals for CONTRACTED EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. Proposals will be received at the following address on an ongoing basis until 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, July 28, 2022, for consid-
eration. Submission should include an original signed copy with all necessary backup requested. Submission Location Longview Independent School District ATTN: Sheri Broadwater, Director of Federal Compliance & Procurement
1301 East Young Street Longview, Texas 75602 Telephone, electronic or fax proposals are not considered legal documents; therefore, original signed documentation must be submitted for consideration.
NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF TEXAS BY VIRTUE OF TAX WARRANT ISSUED AUG. 2, 2021 GREGG COUNTY DATED AUG. 9, 2021
and issued pursuant to Tax Warrant issued out of the County Court at Law No. 2 of Gregg County, Texas, by the Clerk of said Court on said date August 2, 2021, in the hereinafter numbered and styled tax warrant and to me directed and delivered as Sheriff of said County, I have on August 9, 2021, seized, levied upon, and will, on the first Tuesday in September, 2021, the same being the 7th day of said month, at the South Steps of the Courthouse of said County, in the City of Longview, Texas, between the
hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m. on said day, beginning at 10:00 a.m., proceed to sell to the highest bidder all the right, title, and interest of the defendants in such tax warrant(s) in and to the following described real estate levied upon as the property of said defendants, the same lying and being situated in the County of Gregg and the State of Texas, to-wit:
SUIT NO. — 022347-CCL2 STYLE OF SUIT AND PROPERTY DESCRIPTION — CITY OF LONGVIEW, ET AL VS. JERRY E. GRIMES (TAX WARRANT ISSUED AUGUST 2, 2021) LOTS NINE (9) AND TEN
(10), IN BLOCK “L”, OF SOUTH HIGHLANDS ADDITION TO THE CITY OF LONGVIEW, GREGG COUNTY, TEXAS, ACCORDING TO PLAT OF SAID ADDITION OF RECORD IN VOLUME 84, PAGE 318, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF GREGG COUNTY, TEXAS. (ACCT NO. 65796) (any volume and page references, unless otherwise indicated, being to the Deed Records, Gregg County, Texas, to which instruments reference may be made for a more complete description of each respective tract.) or, any property sold shall be subject to the right of redemption
of the defendants or any person having an interest therein, to redeem the said property, or their interest therein, within the time and in the manner provided by law, and shall be subject to any other and further rights to which the defendants or anyone interested therein may be entitled, under the provisions of law. Said sale to be made by me to satisfy taxes, penalties, interest, attorney’s fee, and municipal claims subject to the tax warrant(s) issued in the above styled and numbered causes together with costs of tax warrant, and the proceeds of said sales to be applied to the satisfaction thereof, and the remainder, if any, to be applied as the law directs.
NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF TEXAS BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER SALE GREGG COUNTY
and issued pursuant to judgment decree(s) of the County Court At Law of Gregg County, Texas, by the Clerk of said Court on said date, in the hereinafter numbered and styled suit(s) and to me directed and delivered as Sheriff or Constable of said County, I have on August 9, 2021, seized, levied upon, and will, on the first Tuesday in September, 2021, the same being the 7th day of said month, at the South Steps, 101 East Methvin of the Courthouse of the said County, in the City of Longview, Texas, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p.m. on said day, beginning at 10:00 AM, proceed to sell for cash to the highest bidder all the right, title, and interest of the defendants in such suit(s) in and to the following described real estate levied upon as the property of said defendants, the same lying and being situated in the
County of Gregg and the State of Texas, to-wit:
(Sale #, Cause # Judgment Date, Acct # Order Issue Date, Style of Case, Legal Description)
1 — 19988-CCL2 07/06/21, 47661 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. ALVIE D FULLER ET AL, LTS 8 THRU 10 BLK 544 HILLCREST; 2 — 020461-CCL2 07/06/21, 55470 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. ARTHUR BURNETT ET AL, LTS 2B & 3A BLK 9 (NCB 359) (E 35’ LT 2;W 15’ LT 3) MOBBERLY PLACE #2; 3 — 020740-CCL2 07/06/21, 57082 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. NORA WOODARD ET AL, LT 10 BLK 23 (NCB 22A) NORTHCUTT HTS; 4 — 021287-CCL2 06/07/21, 33833 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. JIM POWLESS AKA JAMES POWLESS ET AL, TRACT 1: LT 2 NCB 172 LONGVIEW; 5 — 021287-CCL2 06/07/21, 33834 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. JIM POWLESS AKA JAMES POWLESS ET AL, TRACT 2: LT 3 NCB 172 (W61’ LT 3) LONGVIEW; 6 — 021318-CCL2 07/06/21, 52588 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. WENFORD WILBORN ET AL, LTS 7 & 8 BLK 417A LE TOURNEAU TECH; 7 — 021374-CCL2 06/07/21, 48928 AUGUST 09, 2021 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. RICHARD BERT DICKMAN ET AL, LT 7A & 8 (N 60’ LT 7) BLK 524A INGRAM PARK; 8 — 021383-CCL2 05/03/21, 22807 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. VELMA GORDON SKILLERN ET AL, AB 3 J MATTHEWS SUR TR 19 SEC 3; 9 — 021415- CCL2 07/06/21, 40707 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. H B BOWENS ET AL, LT 2 BLK 2 (NCB 640) EAST PINES, 021520-CCL2 07/06/21, 13107 AUGUST 09 2021, SPRING HILL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. WRF SERVICES INC, AB 38 W H CASTLEBERRY
SUR TR 1 SEC 7; 11 — 021616- CCL2 06/23/20, 199279 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. JUSTIN PATIN ET AL, LT 100 TRIPLE A ESTATES MH IMP ONLY LBL #TRA308494; 12 — 020584-CCL2 06/07/21, 19107 AUGUST 09 2021, KILGORE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. DEBRA LYNN MCALISTER, AB 98 HOLLINGSWORTH SUR TR 38-02; 13 — 020680-CCL2 03/20/17, 89728 AUGUST 09 2021, KILGORE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. RONNIE SMITH JR. AKA RONNIE LYNN SMITH JR., AB 36 W P CHISM SUR TR 33-03; 14 — 19811-CCL2 10/15/14, 52981 AUGUST 09 2021, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES HAVE PREVIOUSLY BEEN STRUCK-OFF AT TAX SALE AND ARE NOW BEING OFFERED FOR RESALE: LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, ET AL VS. J. D. DEVANCE, ET AL (TAX SALE HELD 12/02/2014), LT 3 BLK 4 (NCB 245) LINCOLN PARK; 15 — 18691-CCL2 11/07/11, 27094 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. JULIUS C. THOMPSON (TAX SALE HELD MARCH 6, 2012), TRACT 6: AB 188 F W SAUNDERS SUR TR 53; 16 — 020571-CCL2 10/02/17, 40089 AUGUST 09 2021, LONGVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ET AL VS. KENT D. DAVIS ET AL (TAX SALE HELD 12/05/2017), LT 7 BLK 5 (NCB 1309) DEWAYNE
(any volume and page references, unless otherwise indicated, being to the Deed Records, Gregg County, Texas, to which instruments reference may be made for a more complete description of each respective tract.) or, upon the written request of said defendants or their attorney, a sufficient portion of the property described above shall be sold to satisfy said judgment(s), interest, penalties, and cost; and any property sold shall be subject to the right of redemption of the defendants or any person having an interest therein, to redeem the said property, or their interest therein, within the time and in the manner provided by law, and shall be subject to any other and further rights to which the defendants or anyone interested therein
may be entitled, under the provisions of law. Said sale to be made by me to satisfy the judgment(s) rendered in the above styled and numbered cause(s), together with interest, penalties, and costs of suit, and the proceeds of said sales to be applied to the satisfaction thereof, and the remainder, if any, to be applied as the law directs.
Dated at Longview, Texas, August 9, 2021
Notes:
The Minimum Bid is the lesser of the amount awarded in the judgment plus interest and costs or the adjudged value. However, the Minimum Bid for a person owning an interest in the property or for a person who is a party to the suit (other than a taxing unit), is the aggregate amount of the judgments against the property plus all costs of suit and sale. ALL SALES SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. THERE MAY BE ADDITIONAL TAXES DUE ON THE PROPERTY WHICH HAVE BEEN ASSESSED SINCE THE DATE OF THE JUDGMENT. For more information, contact your attorney or LINEBARGER GOGGAN BLAIR & SAMPSON, LLP., attorney for plaintiffs, at (903) 757-5448
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THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
SPOTTED ON SOCI AL
THE LONGVIEW VOICE — September 12, 2021
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