In the Aug. 8 article about Texas Education Agency school ratings, Martha Reid Elementary should have been listed among the eight campuses with an exemplary rating.
Some Mansfield leaders may worry about whether residential development will come to South Point if gas wells continue being constructed there. Wayne Cloutier certainly doesn’t see a big deal.
School district trustees don’t have a lot of ideas about what to do with more than $6 million that has accumulated from gas lease revenue.
I’ve always considered myself a bit of a foodie.
Residents at the Mansfield Nursing & Rehabilitation Center are looking for a few good friends.
William and "Aunt Susie" Gardner donated land in 1881 to trustees of the Mountain Creek School Community. The land was to be used for a school and a graveyard. In 1884, the Fife family donated an adjacent piece of land to the school and cemetery to be used for building a church. Mr. Fife placed the stipulation on the donation that the church have a Biblical name, thus St. Paul. Although the school was officially called Gardner School, everyone referred to it as the St. Paul School.
Water and sewer projects may need to be juggled in light of a downturn in city funds.
Despite a school district rule regarding how groups such as Cub Scouts can meet at schools, confusion still seems to remain regarding how those groups can reach out to youths.
Mansfield school officials got a glimpse of China and a possible new avenue to help teachers.
Children’s University Cheerleading Squad of Arlington was the youngest group at the SMU Cheer Camp this summer. They participated with junior high and senior high school cheerleaders. There were about 80-90 teams at camp this year.
