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Something old, something new…

The Idle American Norman V. Horner is a retired educator who doesn’t really care whether folks call him “Dr.” or not. His distinguished career plus his 40 articles in professional journals and his leadership in scholarly organizations suggest that he’s been worthy of his degree for a long time. A Brown County native, Horner earned A.A., B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees, respectively, from Tarleton State (then Junior) College, two from the former University of North Texas and his doctorate from Oklahoma State University. Most of us would need help to pronounce much less understand all the multi-syllabic words employed by this distinguished educator. He rose from the role of instructor to Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics during his tenure at Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls (1971-2006). Mild-mannered and Christ-centered, he is at once humble, modest, agreeable and engaging, even chuckling when folks refer to him as “the spider man.â€

Norman Horner always on the hunt for spiders in West Texas

Brownwood Bulletin BROWNWOOD Norman V. Horner is a retired educator who doesn’t really care whether folks call him “Dr.” or not. His distinguished career plus his 40 articles in professional journals and his leadership in scholarly organizations suggest he’s been worthy of his degree for a long time. A Brown County native, Horner earned A.A., B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees, respectively, from Tarleton State (then Junior) College, two from the former University of North Texas and his doctorate from Oklahoma State University. Most of us would need help to pronounce much less understand all the multi-syllabic words employed by this distinguished educator. He rose from the role of instructor to Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics during his tenure at Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls (1971-2006). Mild-mannered and Christ-centered, he is at once humble, modest, agreeable and engaging, even chuckling when folks refer to him as “the spider man.

Jerry Don Clayton

Fri, 01/22/2021 - 8:50am On Saturday, Jan. 16, 2021, Jerry Don Clayton, child of God, loving husband, and father of two children, passed away at age 82 from complications due to COVID-19. Jerry was born on Dec. 26, 1938 in Olney, Texas to Gilbert and Celia (Brumley) Clayton. In 1956, Jerry was selected to attend the United States Congressional Page High School in Washington, D.C. He graduated in 1957. Jerry continued his education at Colorado School of Mines and Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls, Texas. In 1958, he met the love of his life, Phyllis Jane Dickens, and they were married on June 14, 1959 in Golden, Colorado. Jerry and Jane were inseparable and happily married for 62 years.

Cleveland Clinic Florida to host free Healthy Habits webinar with local professionals – Eye Witness News

FLORIDA, USA Noting that many Americans and Bahamians struggle with weight loss and exercise, Cleveland Clinic, Florida, announced that it is teaming up with local professionals to host a one-hour health, wellness and fitness seminar free of charge on Saturday, January 23, at 10am. Cleveland Clinic Florida was recently named the number one hospital in the Miami-Ft Lauderdale area by US News and World Report. Ana Luisa Uria, director of international business development, said: “We wanted to reinforce the good intentions that so many people have at the beginning of each year. “We know how easy it is to slip back into old habits so we identified local experts willing to lend their time and knowledge to partner with our own medical experts at Cleveland Clinic, to share key health tips.”

TTU System playing defense in Austin as state agencies try to avoid budget cuts

TTU System ‘playing defense’ in Austin as state agencies try to avoid budget cuts Legislative priorities for TTU System By Blair Sabol | January 13, 2021 at 10:52 PM CST - Updated January 14 at 2:41 AM LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - Now that the state legislature is back in session, the Texas Tech University System is working to ensure its top priorities are met in Austin. In 2019, both the veterinary school up in Amarillo and the dental school in El Paso were given the green light with state funding. But this year Chancellor Tedd Mitchell says they are “playing defense” on the legislative floor. “We want to make sure that they understand that we’re being good stewards of the people’s money, and not by coming down there and asking for heaven and earth when we’re sending in our budget,” Dr. Mitchell said.

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