In ''Fowler v. Tyler Independent School Dist.'', (Tex.App.-Tyler 2007), an independent public school district that provided the venue for a high school football playoff game was a purely governmental agency. It exercised only such powers that the State delegated to it. It was not acting in a sufficiently proprietary capacity to lose its sovereign immunity and be liable for a fan who slipped and fell at a game. | In ''Fowler v. Tyler Independent School Dist.'', (Tex.App.-Tyler 2007), an independent public school district that provided the venue for a high school football playoff game was a purely governmental agency. It exercised only such powers that the State delegated to it. It was not acting in a sufficiently proprietary capacity to lose its sovereign immunity and be liable for a fan who slipped and fell at a game. |