Food Safety - Allergens Bakery Items Cross Contamination

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Elevate to Basic Messaging

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Mike S 051423

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MikeS051423.mp4

A Lifetime of Leadership

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ALifetimeofLeadershi.mp4

On August 16, 1935, in a small Texas town built on grit, faith, and community… a child was born. His name was Jon Rex Jones.

And over the next nine decades, his life would become deeply woven into the story of a town…

and into the legacy of a remarkable institution.

In 1935, Franklin Roosevelt was guiding a nation through the Great Depression.

Amelia Earhart had just completed her historic flight from Hawaii to California.

And for the first time, Mickey Mouse appeared in a Sunday newspaper comic strip.

You could buy a gallon of gas for only ten cents… and a brand new car for six hundred dollars!

Texas, too, was a place of change.

Dust Bowl winds swept across the plains.

Ranching and oil remained the lifeblood of the state.

In the town of Albany, neighbors looked out for one another, and values ran deep.

It was here that the First National Bank of Albany had already been serving this community — for more than half a century.

Founded in 1883, the bank was already fifty-two years old in the year of Jon Rex’s birth.

It stood as a symbol of stability — quietly helping farmers, ranchers, and families grow through hard times and good.

Its assets were counted in the hundreds of thousands…

but its true strength came from something far more valuable: the trust of its people.

It was in this world… in this town… that Jon Rex grew up.

He learned the value of a firm handshake, an honest promise, and a life lived in service to others.

As a young man, he began to walk the halls of the very bank that had shaped his childhood community.

And over time, he stepped into a role for which he seemed destined.

Later in life, Jon Rex helped guide First National Bank of Albany with wisdom, patience, and unwavering integrity.

Through seasons of prosperity and seasons of challenge, he remained steady.

He welcomed change when it served the people, and held tightly to tradition when it protected their trust.

The bank grew — in assets, in innovation, and in the number of lives it touched — but its heart never changed.

Ask anyone who knows Jon Rex, and they’ll tell you the same story.

He leads with integrity.&nbsp;He treats everyone with respect.&nbsp;He believes in doing the right thing — even when no one is watching.

For ninety years, Jon Rex Jones has stayed true to the values he was born into… values that shaped his life, his work, and his legacy.

Today, we honor not just a milestone birthday… but a lifetime of purpose, and a legacy of faithful leadership.

Happy 90th Birthday, Jon Rex.

Thank you for your life, your leadership, and your unwavering commitment to the bank and the people of Albany.

Your family, your friends, and your community celebrate you… with deep admiration and with grateful hearts.

Completing Collections

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The Google Graveyard Is Real—and It’s Massive

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Forget scrolling Facebook on my coffee break (because that’s my version of a coffee break), Today, I stumbled across a site called Killed by Google.

If you’ve never seen it, it’s basically a digital cemetery of all the products and services Google has built...and then quietly buried.

Scrolling through the list, I couldn’t help but be impressed.

Not just by the innovation—but by the sheer volume of what’s been created and then unceremoniously scrapped.

Case in point: Chromecast.

Yep, after over a decade, Google is phasing it out in favor of the shiny new Google TV.

The graveyard entry reads like an obituary: “Survived by its smarter cousin.”

In total, there are 296 entries.

That’s 296 dreams, countless hours, projects, and probably a few developer breakdowns, all laid to rest.

It got me thinking: what tech have I personally grieved?

For me, it was WordPerfect.

I used it from '93 right up until 2013.

Seriously, I thought it had vanished into the digital void… but nope, turns out it’s still alive (barely breathing, but alive).

Meanwhile, I’ve fully jumped ship to Word and Google Docs.

So here’s my question:

What software do you think is long overdue for the graveyard?

Or—flip side—what "dead" program are you secretly still clinging to?

TheGoogleGraveyardIs.mp4

Ouch.

Forget scrolling Facebook on my coffee break (because thats my version of a coffee break), Today, I stumbled across a site called Killed by Google. If youve never seen it, its basically a digital cemetery of all the products and services Google has built...and then quietly buried. Scrolling through the list, I couldnt help but be impressed. Not just by the innovationbut by the sheer volume of whats been created and then unceremoniously scrapped. Case in point: Chromecast. Yep, after over a decade, Google is phasing it out in favor of the shiny new Google TV. The graveyard entry reads like an obituary: Survived by its smarter cousin. Ouch. In total, there are 296 entries. Thats 296 dreams, countless hours, projects, and probably a few developer breakdowns, all laid to rest. It got me thinking: what tech have I personally grieved? For me, it was WordPerfect. I used it from '93 right up until 2013. Seriously, I thought it had vanished into the digital void but nope, turns out its still alive (barely breathing, but alive). Meanwhile, Ive fully jumped ship to Word and Google Docs. So heres my question: What software do you think is long overdue for the graveyard? Orflip sidewhat "dead" program are you secretly still clinging to? 