Count on our Quick Care Walk-in Clinic to treat your scrapes, stings and sprains this summer! From May 26th through September 7th, our hours will be:
Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Curious about everything we treat? Call (254) 865-2166 for more information on Coryell Health’s Quick Care Walk-in Clinic in Gatesville in Building 2: https://coryellhealth.org/clinics/quick-care-walk-in-clinic/.
GATESVILLE, Texas — The Texas Medical Association swore in Coryell Health otolaryngologist Dr. Bradford Holland as the organization’s 161st president at TexMed 2026 in Corpus Christi on April 18th after serving as the organization’s president-elect for the past year.
“I’m humbled and honored to be selected,” Dr. Holland said. “Central Texas hasn’t had a TMA representative at this level since before I was born. It tends to be the major metros that dominate in more recent times, but five of the early TMA presidents came from Salado, Coryell County and McLennan County. We have a rich history here, and I’m proud to carry that forward.”
His perspective on issues regarding access is directly informed by his years practicing in rural Central Texas—an experience he describes as among the most rewarding of his career.
“Rural health care is the backbone of medicine in Texas,” Dr. Holland said. “It’s where the most meaningful patient interactions happen—where you know your patients and see them in your community. It also faces unique challenges, like funding, transportation and access to specialty care. That’s one reason I’ve been active in TMA for so long. Someone has to address those challenges, and it ought to be physicians.”
Coryell Health Chief Executive Officer David Byrom said Dr. Holland’s appointment represents an important voice for rural and community health care systems across Texas.
“Having a physician leader at the state level who understands the realities of rural health care is incredibly important,” Byrom said. “Dr. Holland has spent his career serving patients in Central Texas communities, and he understands firsthand the challenges rural hospitals and clinics face when it comes to access to care, physician shortages and long-term sustainability. We are proud to see Coryell Health and the communities we serve represented through his leadership.”
Byrom added that Dr. Holland’s leadership comes at a time when Coryell Health continues to expand services to meet the growing needs of patients throughout the region. Coryell Health is currently building a new medical clinic in Waco that will expand access to primary and specialty care services, advanced imaging, laboratory services and physical therapy for patients across Central Texas.
“As Coryell Health continues to grow, we remain focused on improving access to high-quality care close to home,” Byrom said. “Dr. Holland’s leadership at the state level aligns with that mission and helps ensure rural and regional health care organizations continue to have a voice in shaping the future of medicine in Texas.”
Dr. Holland holds a decades-long record of TMA leadership, including service on the Council on Legislation, four terms as speaker of the house and chairmanship of TEXPAC, TMA’s political action committee. He also previously served as the president of both the McLennan County Medical Society and the Texas Association of Otolaryngology.
He and his wife, Amanda Holland, director of academic advising and enrollment initiatives for Baylor University’s Robbins College of Health and Human Sciences, live in Waco and have four children.
The Texas Medical Association is the largest state medical society in the nation, representing more than 59,000 physician and medical student members. Since its founding in 1853, TMA’s goal has been to improve the health of all Texans.
Congratulations to Dr. Bradford Holland for being sworn in as the Texas Medical Association’s 161st president this past weekend after serving as president-elect for the past year! Dr. Holland cares for patients at both our Gatesville and Waco clinics. We’re extremely proud of Dr. Holland for this well-deserved honor and are grateful to have him on the Coryell Health team.
Table of Contents
From national headlines to endorsements from celebrities like Serena Williams and Rebel Wilson, it seems like everyone is talking about GLP-1s these days. The good news is that you don’t have to be famous or navigate confusing online programs to explore these treatments.
Whether you’re managing Type 2 diabetes or exploring medical weight loss options, this guide explains how to get a GLP-1 prescription right here in Gatesville at Coryell Health and what the benefits and side effects may include.
GLP-1s (short for glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists) are a group of medications first approved by the FDA in 2005 to help regulate blood sugar in people with Type 2 diabetes. In recent years, the FDA has begun approving GLP-1s specifically for chronic weight management to help treat obesity, as they can increase satiety, decrease hunger and result in significant weight loss.
There are several categories of GLP-1 medications, including tirzepatides (such as Mounjaro and Zepbound), semaglutides (such as Ozempic and Wegovy) and liraglutides (such as Saxenda and Victoza). Talk to your Coryell Health primary care provider about which variety of GLP-1 medication would be best for you.
GLP-1 medications may help:
“It’s important to note that taking a GLP-1 medication alone doesn’t help manage Type 2 diabetes or result in weight loss,” says Coryell Health primary care physician Dr. Shrey Goel. “You also need to make changes to your lifestyle, like your diet and how often you exercise, in order to see those kinds of results.”
GLP-1 medications aren’t right for everyone. Coryell Health doesn’t recommend taking GLP-1 medications if you:
Side effects of taking a GLP-1 medication may include:
If you’re unsure whether an existing condition, your personal history or your family history will not mix well with a GLP-1 medication, talk with your Coryell Health primary care provider to determine whether a GLP-1 medication is right for you.
“You can get a prescription for a GLP-1 medication right here in Gatesville from Coryell Health,” says Coryell Health physician assistant Jourdan Whorley. “Schedule an appointment with your primary care provider at our Gatesville clinic, and you can discuss your options together.”
Although your insurance may not cover the cost of your GLP-1 prescription from Coryell Health, getting a prescription from your Coryell Health primary care provider is often more affordable than the prices you may find online, like in the chart below. Your insurance plan will also often cover your Coryell Health appointment, even if there’s a copay for the drug.
If you’d like information on Coryell Health’s GLP-1 pricing, please talk to your Coryell Health primary care provider.
Fully understanding how GLP-1s work and realistic expectations for results requires a conversation with your primary care provider, not just a checkout cart. At Coryell Health, you can sit down with someone who truly understands your history and your goals.
If you’re ready to take the next step in obtaining a GLP-1 prescription, call (254) 865-2166 to schedule an appointment with your Coryell Health primary care provider in Gatesville today.
Table of Contents
Nearly half of Americans have high blood pressure, yet many don’t even know what their blood pressure readings mean.
This American Heart Month, Coryell Health cardiologists are shedding light on one of the most important indicators of cardiovascular health: your blood pressure. Understanding both the top and bottom numbers of your blood pressure can help you recognize your risk for heart disease early on and take control of your heart health before complications arise.
The top number of your blood pressure is your systolic blood pressure. This number measures the pressure at which your blood is pushing against the walls of your arteries when your heart beats.
Although both your top (systolic) and bottom (diastolic) numbers are important, your systolic blood pressure is the key indicator of your risk of developing heart disease—especially for people over age 50.
The bottom number of your blood pressure is your diastolic blood pressure. This number measures the pressure at which your blood is pushing against the walls of your arteries when your heart is resting in between beats.
Unlike systolic blood pressure, your diastolic blood pressure actually tends to naturally lower as you age. Since your arteries stiffen with age, they become less elastic and have more trouble bouncing back between heartbeats, which causes your diastolic blood pressure to drop. This means it’s especially noticeable when your diastolic blood pressure increases, and it can be a sign of hypertension.
If you’re worried about whether your own blood pressure is normal for your age, gender, weight or other factors, consult the chart below and talk to your Coryell Health cardiologist.
Now that you know what the systolic (top number) and diastolic (bottom number) blood pressures mean, here are the categories your blood pressure may fall under.
If you’re experiencing hypertension or even elevated blood pressure, Coryell Health’s cardiology team recommends:
If your blood pressure readings are elevated or consistently high, early intervention can make all the difference. Coryell Health offers advanced cardiology care, including calcium heart CT scans, to help you identify any risk early and create a personalized care plan to support your lifelong heart health.
Call (254) 865-2166 to schedule an appointment with a Coryell Health cardiologist and call (254) 248-6238 to schedule your calcium heart CT scan (only $50 through the end of March) and assess your future risk of experiencing a heart attack or stroke.
Coryell Health’s Coryell Memorial Hospital has been recognized by Becker’s Hospital Review as one of the top-recommended hospitals in Texas, earning a spot on Becker’s list of “The top-recommended hospitals in every state.” The distinction is based on patient experience data from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Becker’s Hospital Review compiled the list using publicly reported Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) data from CMS, which measures patients’ perspectives of hospital care. Specifically, the recommended hospital star rating reflects responses to the HCAHPS question, “Would you recommend this hospital to your friends and family?”
CMS shares 10 HCAHPS star ratings based on patient survey data. To be eligible for a star rating, hospitals must have at least 100 completed HCAHPS surveys over a four-quarter period. The data used for this recognition was collected from hospital patients throughout 2024 and released by CMS through its Provider Data Catalog on Nov. 26. Hospitals marked with an asterisk in the Becker’s report indicate CMS included a footnote related to the organization’s data.
“We are incredibly proud to be recognized by Becker’s Hospital Review as one of the most recommended hospitals in Texas,” said David Byrom, chief executive officer of Coryell Health. “This recognition is especially meaningful because it comes directly from the voices of our patients. It reflects the dedication, compassion, and professionalism our physicians, nurses, and staff bring to our community every single day.”
Coryell Memorial Hospital serves Gatesville and surrounding communities with a commitment to high-quality, patient-centered care. The hospital’s inclusion on Becker’s list underscores its continued focus on patient experience, clinical excellence, and trust.
From February 1st to March 31st, we’re offering $50 (usually $100!) calcium heart CT scans. Don’t miss out on this discount! If you think you or your loved one may be at risk of a future heart attack or stroke, call (254) 248-6238 to schedule your scans today: https://bit.ly/49Vct0L.
Inspire is the only FDA-approved obstructive sleep apnea therapy that works inside your body to treat the root causes of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).
“In our practice, we see many patients who have stopped using or are unable to tolerate CPAP,” said Coryell Health ENT doctor, Dr. Bradford Holland, MD. “Inspire represents a significant advancement in treating sleep apnea. It is clinically proven to reduce sleep apnea events, has a high level of patient satisfaction and has a high therapy adherence. We are excited to offer this promising therapy at Coryell Health to sleep apnea patients who struggle with CPAP-related issues.”
Inspire opens your airway by moving your tongue forward inside your mouth so that it doesn’t block your breathing passages. The device consists of three major components: a monitor that measures your breathing, a nerve stimulator that adjusts your tongue placement and a remote.
Before going to sleep, you turn on your device with the remote. Once activated, the device implanted in your upper chest begins to monitor your breathing. The device communicates with the nerve stimulator located under your chin each time you take a breath, and the stimulator sends a gentle pulse to the nerve that controls your tongue’s motor function. The stimulation causes your tongue to move toward the front of your mouth, clearing up more space for air to pass.
Because the treatment makes it easier to breathe, you’re less likely to snore, stop breathing, gasp, or choke. This increases your overall sleep quality. Users report noticing the pulsing sensation beneath their chins while awake, but not after falling asleep. The stimulation should not be uncomfortable or painful, though it is noticeable. You should not feel any discomfort from the device in your chest.
Interested in options to learn more?
Visit Inspire.com
Download the Inspire Patient Education Booklet
Call Coryell Health Medical Clinic (254) 865-2166
1. Woodson et al., OTO–HNS, 2018; 2. Suurna et al. Laryngoscope 2021
It’s not just your imagination—winter weather really can increase your joint pain. Cold temperatures and seasonal changes can significantly impact how your joints feel, especially if you already experience arthritis or chronic pain.
The good news? A few lifestyle changes can help ease your joint pain in winter and allow you to move comfortably during these colder months. Here are five ways to help soothe your aching joints in winter.
“Winter means less sunlight and less vitamin D,” says Coryell Health pain management specialist Dr. Austin Horrocks. “A lack of vitamin D has been shown to increase sensitivity to arthritic pain.”
Our bodies also require vitamin D for the absorption of calcium, which is essential for maintaining bone strength and density. Joints exist wherever two bones meet, and weakened bones can put more stress on your joints.
To increase your vitamin D intake and ease pressure on your joints, talk to your Coryell Health primary care physician about whether you need a vitamin D supplement and try incorporating more vitamin D-rich foods and beverages into your diet, including:
“When it’s miserable outside, we get out and exercise less,” says Coryell Health orthopedic surgeon Dr. Lance Ellis. “When your body isn’t as active, it can lead to increased muscle weakness and inflammation, which can then lead to increased joint pain. It’s basically a case of ‘use it or lose it.’ The less you move, the stiffer your body will become. Joint lubrication also decreases with age and arthritis, and movement stimulates joint fluid production, which helps decrease joint stiffness. It’s okay to stick with small exercises—you don’t want to strain yourself. Every bit helps. You just have to keep moving.”
Wearing the right clothes when you go out into the elements can make all the difference for your joint pain. Ensure that your hands, knees and hips are well-insulated, as these are common areas prone to joint pain in winter.
“It sounds obvious, but wearing layers is essential to easing your winter joint pain,” Dr. Lance Ellis says. “Your first priority is to keep your torso warm. You also lose about 7-10% of your body heat through your head, so wearing a hat always helps. Don’t be afraid of looking silly. We may be in Texas, but we still need to bundle up in the winter.”
Joint pain often flares up in the winter due to colder temperatures and frequent fluctuations in barometric pressure. This weather, unfortunately, creates a perfect recipe for increased inflammation.
“Lower barometric pressure associated with clouds, rain or snow can cause the tissue around your joints to expand,” Dr. Austin Horrocks says. “This inflammation is what puts extra pressure on the nerves inside your joints and causes aching joints in winter.”
If your joint pain continues despite lifestyle changes, lasts longer than expected or interferes with your daily activities, Dr. Horrocks and the Coryell Health pain management team can create a personalized treatment plan to keep you moving comfortably year-round. Call (254) 865-2166 to see how pain management from Coryell Health can change your life for the better.
“Applying heat to your body causes your blood vessels to expand and increase blood flow,” says Coryell Health physical therapist Dr. Jacob Brindle. “This allows more oxygen and nutrients to reach your affected joints and help relieve your pain.”
By improving circulation, heat therapy can help ease joint stiffness, loosen tight muscles and support movement during the winter months.
“For a makeshift heating pad, put a wet washcloth in a freezer bag and warm it in the microwave for a minute,” Dr. Jacob Brindle says. “It doesn’t have to be fancy. Hold it on your affected joints for 20-30 minutes, and it can work wonders for your joint pain.”
You can also incorporate heat therapy into your daily routine through:
If you’re looking for additional relief, Coryell Health’s Waco clinic offers red light therapy as part of its physical therapy offerings. Red light therapy is a non-invasive treatment designed to help reduce inflammation and increase blood flow to affected tissues. Call (254) 248-6401 to learn more about red light therapy or schedule an appointment with Dr. Brindle and the Waco clinic physical therapy team today.
Joint pain tends to flare up in winter, but with the right habits and support, relief is possible. If your joint pain persists or worsens, Coryell Health’s pain management, physical therapy, and orthopedics and sports medicine teams are here to help you find lasting relief and improve your quality of life.
Not sure which of these areas of medicine is right for you? Talk to your Coryell Health primary care physician or call (254) 865-2166 to see which category of care best fits your needs.
From welcoming new practitioners and adding new service offerings to breaking ground on a new clinic location, there’s been a lot to celebrate and be grateful for at Coryell Health this year. As we look back on 2025, we’re especially grateful for our patients, physicians and staff who made it all possible.
We asked our physicians and staff to reflect on their favorite memories from 2025, and their answers reflect the dedication and teamwork that make Coryell Health special.
In March, we celebrated the grand openings of both our McGregor clinic and Copperas Cove clinic alongside the cities’ respective chambers of commerce with ribbon-cutting ceremonies.
“I’m so grateful to have had the opportunity to serve the McGregor community for the past year. From providing sports physicals to McGregor ISD students to hosting our walk-in flu shot clinic, every moment reminds me why I love practicing medicine and bringing high-quality, accessible care to folks.”
– Dr. Colby Cessnun, MD
“The Copperas Cove clinic has quickly become a hub for local families, including many from Fort Cavazos. Knowing that we’re making healthcare more accessible for the military families and neighbors I see each day makes this milestone very rewarding.”
– Dawn Pessa, MSN, FNP-BC
Those weren’t the only milestones ribbon-cutting ceremonies marked this year!
“One of my favorite moments from 2025 was breaking ground on our new Waco clinic. Seeing the vision we’ve worked on for months finally start to take shape reminded me why we do this work: to bring more patient-centered, comprehensive care to the people in our community.” – Clinton Black, Chief Operations Officer
“After 10 years in private practice, I joined Coryell Health because I wanted to be part of something bigger and part of a team that could reach more people in our community. This year, joining this team and seeing the Waco clinic expand to include physical therapy was so exciting.” – Dr. Jacob Brindle, PT, DPT
Dr. Brindle wasn’t the only practitioner who joined Coryell Health this year. In 2025, Coryell Health welcomed five other physicians!
“One of my favorite moments of 2025 was joining Coryell Health and helping bring urology services to the Gatesville community. It’s been very rewarding to help patients get the treatment they need close to home.” – Dr. David Pinkstaff, MD
“Joining Coryell Health’s Gatesville team this year has been such a wonderful experience. I’ve loved getting to know patients, their families and becoming part of a community that values strong relationships and compassionate care.” – Dr. Jesse Cover, MD
“Becoming part of Coryell Health this year has been such a meaningful step in my career. I collaborate with such skilled providers in podiatric medicine and wound care, and we’re able to make a real difference for patients with complex needs.” – Dr. Vanessa English, DPM, FACFAS, DABPM
“What drew me to Coryell Health was their commitment to providing comprehensive, compassionate care close to home. Every day, I have the chance to walk with patients through all stages of life. That sense of community and continuity is what makes this work so special.” – Dr. Amy Chung, MD
“From day one at Coryell Health, I’ve felt welcomed by both the patients and the team. It’s been especially rewarding to care for families in Waco and Gatesville, and to be a part of a healthcare system that truly prioritizes access and compassion.” – Dr. Shrey Goel, MD
In addition to welcoming new physicians, our teams have been hard at work and are being recognized for the high level of care they provide.
“The Advanced Wound Center receiving a clinical distinction award was definitely a highlight of this year. This recognition really reflects the hard work and dedication our staff puts into caring for every patient. It’s rewarding to see how our teamwork helps people heal and improves their quality of life.” – Amy Bass, APRN, FNP-C
“Receiving a grant through the Civil Money Penalty Reinvestment Program, allowing us to provide specialized dementia care for all of our RehabLiving team members, is an incredible step forward for our team and the residents we serve. We’re all so grateful for the opportunity to enhance the care we provide to residents and their families.” – Maranda May, LNFA
“Looking back on this past year, one moment that stands out to me is our EMS department being recognized by the American Heart Association for our commitment to quality care for heart attacks and strokes in Gatesville. The recognition is an honor, but what it really represents is our commitment to the people we serve every day.” – Daniel Lay, Coryell Health EMS Director
We also appreciated the opportunity to give back to our community.
“This year’s Food for Families fundraiser reminded me why I’m so proud to be a part of Coryell Health. Seeing our staff raise more than $22,000 for the Gatesville Care Center is a moment I’ll always cherish. It was a reminder of who we are as a team: generous, compassionate and deeply rooted in this community.” – Carly Latham, Coryell Health Director of Marketing
As we close out 2025, our hearts are full of gratitude for our patients who trust us with their care, for our physicians and staff for their dedication to supporting our patients, and for the communities that we serve. We were honored to receive the 75-Year Member Tenure Award from the Texas Hospital Association this year, marking seven and a half decades of service.
Thank you to everyone who helped make 2025 such a special year for Coryell Health, and for your ongoing support every year.
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, a general term for memory loss and cognitive decline severe enough to interfere with daily life.
Although there isn’t a cure for Alzheimer’s disease yet, there are ways to help reduce your risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. In honor of National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month, here are five ways to help keep your mind healthy.
“Hearing loss and dementia can be connected,” says Coryell Health audiologist Dr. Ashley Brindley. “When you have trouble hearing, it makes your brain work even harder to process sounds and fill in any information gaps. It takes cognitive resources away from the parts of your brain devoted to storing and recalling memories.”
Damaged hair cells don’t grow back, so if you’re experiencing hearing loss, it’s essential to preserve what hearing you do have. Hearing aids improve cognitive function and may help slow the onset of dementia.
Dr. Brindley provides hearing aid fittings, baseline hearing evaluations and treatment for tinnitus (ringing in the ears) at Coryell Health’s Gatesville clinic in Building 1. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Brindley, call (254) 865-2166.
To quote the American Heart Association, “what’s good for the heart is good for the brain.” In 2022, the American Heart Association reported that coronary heart disease led to a 40% increased risk of dementia, cognitive impairment or general cognitive decline.
“Your heart directly affects your cognitive functioning,” says Coryell Health cardiologist Dr. Brian Walton. “A healthy heart allows oxygen and nutrients to flow to your brain. Risk factors like diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol are risk factors for both heart disease and dementia.”
To help manage these risk factors for both cardiovascular disease and Alzheimer’s disease, Coryell Health recommends:
To schedule an appointment with a Coryell Health cardiologist, call (254) 865-2166.
If you sustain a traumatic brain injury, it may increase your risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, falls are the leading cause of traumatic brain injuries, and approximately one in four Americans aged 65 and over reports a fall each year.
Fall-proofing your home by clearing clutter from the floor, improving your home’s lighting and securing or removing loose rugs can help decrease your risk of falling. Get your vision checked regularly and discuss any side effects from your medications with your doctor to also help prevent a traumatic brain injury and dementia.
Other ways to decrease the risk of sustaining a traumatic brain injury include:
“Socializing engages the brain and promotes better cognition,” says Dr. Diedra Wuenschel, Coryell Health family medicine physician and Coryell County medical authority. “It strengthens your neural pathways to fight off cognitive decline. It also stimulates the parts of your brain associated with attention, memory and problem solving.”
According to Harvard Health, studies show that older adults who regularly socialize have a better working memory, processing speed and verbal fluency than those who don’t regularly socialize.
It can be intimidating, but here are a few easy ways to be more social:
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, staying mentally active can help better shield you against injury or brain disease and may help lower your risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.
“When you use your brain in new and challenging ways, it can help build new connections between your brain cells,” Dr. Diedra Wuenschel says. “Even if it’s just doing the daily Wordle or crossword, engaging your brain for just a few minutes each day can help.”
“In my experience, the residents in our care who have family visiting regularly or who participate in our daily activities tend to retain more information and maintain clearer memories. I’ve also seen that spending time with people they were close to—especially longtime friends—often gives residents a noticeable cognitive boost,” said Coryell Health RehabLiving at the Meadows Administrator Maranda May, LNFA.
Here are a few more easy ways to help engage your brain:
Caring for your brain is one of the best investments you can make for your and your family’s future. By sticking to simple habits like the five listed above, you can improve your cognitive functioning and strengthen your brain over time.
If you have a loved one currently living with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, Coryell Health’s RehabLiving at the Meadows provides compassionate, personalized memory care in a supportive environment. Thanks to a recent grant, we’ll also be providing specialized dementia care training for every member of our RehabLiving team. Call (254) 404-2500 to learn more about RehabLiving at the Meadows and our memory care program.
Coryell Health is proud to announce that its staff raised an impressive $22,615 for the Gatesville Care Center through this year’s Food for Families fundraising efforts. This remarkable total—raised exclusively by Coryell Health employees—reflects the dedication, generosity, and community spirit of the entire team.
Throughout the week, staff participated in friendly team competitions, special events, and numerous raffles, selling an exceptional number of raffle tickets to support the cause. The fundraiser wrapped up yesterday, which also marked National Rural Health Day, underscoring the role rural healthcare organizations play in supporting local families and strengthening community well-being.
Coryell Health CEO David Byrom praised the team’s extraordinary efforts, stating: “It is truly impressive to see our staff achieve $22,615 in fundraising efforts alone. A lot of raffle tickets were sold this week to help us reach this goal. We’re proud to celebrate National Rural Health Day with our team raising money to help feed Central Texans, continue our mission, and honor the unwavering commitment of our rural healthcare providers and staff who work every day to improve the lives of others.”
National Rural Health Day recognizes the dedication of rural health professionals and communities while highlighting the unique challenges they face. Coryell Health’s contribution to the Gatesville Care Center reflects this commitment in action—supporting neighbors who are experiencing food insecurity, many of whom are elderly residents or patients who rely on both medical and basic-needs support.
All funds raised will directly benefit the Gatesville Care Center, which provides essential food assistance to families throughout Coryell County.
1507 West Main Street
Gatesville, Texas 76528
(254) 865-8251
