SEPTEMBER 21, 2016 DRONE ON
NEW LIBRARY
HCISD football teams use drones for practice.
Buda breaks ground on 25,000 square feet of new library space.
– Page 1B
– Page 4A
Hays Free Press City of Buda Municipal Complex
City Hall & Library
Todd Ruge, Mayor City Manager Kenneth Williams Wiley Hopkins, Mayor Pro Tem Library Director Melinda Hodges City Council Public Works Director Mike Beggs Angela Kennedy George Haehn Eileen Altmiller Bobby Lane David Nuckels Former City Council Member Jose Montoya
The City Hall and Library building, at 54,683 interior square feet, will be the new home of the Library and City administrative offices, City Council Chambers, Economic Development Corporation, and provide much needed group meeting space that will be available for citizen groups. The design of the new municipal facilities conveys a sense of transparency, encouraging residents to observe, participate, and engage in the processes that shape their evolving city. The citizen-focused City Hall and Library Building will create a central hub for Buda civic life and lay the foundation for continued community growth. The building will present its “best face” along Main Street and welcome those entering the town, preserving and enhancing what is unique and intrinsic to Buda. A combined customer service point will reduce redundancy, streamline processes, and provide flexibility for future growth. The City Hall and Library building will strengthen an already vibrant community.
Bond Election: Proposition 1
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Vol. 120 • No. 26
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Serving Buda, Kyle and Northeast Hays County, TX • 75¢
Waterleaf murder follows feuding BY MOSES LEOS III
news@haysfreepress.com
Kyle Police believe a history of feuding between two individuals is allegedly what drove one man to murder in what police say was a “targeted incident” in the Waterleaf subdivision late Wednesday. Andrew Reuben Martinez, 20, of Kyle, was
$35M for Pct.2 roads?
It’s in the November bond package BY LOGAN MCCULLOUGH
news@haysfreepress.com
Hays County voters will head to the polls this November to decide on two bond propositions, which include a $131 million road bond. Of the $131 million, Pct. 2 could receive the largest portion at $35.3 million, if voters approve the proposition. In addition, $10 million of allotted funds for Pct. 1 are designated for improvements to Dacy Lane, which also spans into Pct. 2. “The Buda/Kyle area is pretty well represented in the bond,” Hays County Pct. 2 Commissioner Mark Jones said. Within the scope of Pct. 2 projects in the bond proposal, $22.5 million would go for a combination of civic needs. Those include improvements on drain-
arrested by Kyle Police in connection with the murder of Jacob Lambert, 19, of Kyle. Martinez was booked into the Hays County Jail Thursday on a charge of first-degree murder,
according to Hays County Jail records. Martinez is currently being held on $500,000 bond. According to a city of Kyle press release, Kyle Police responded to the 100 block of Myrtle Street at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday for reports of gunshots. Barnett said some people reported hearing as many as seven to eight gunshots to police. When officers arrived
on scene, they found a man, later identified as Lambert, outside with injuries. Medical personnel from the San Marcos/Hays County EMS treated Lambert at the scene, but he ultimately succumbed to his injuries. Hays County Justice of the Peace Beth Smith pronounced Lambert deceased at 12:02 a.m. Thursday. She has or-
dered an autopsy, which Kyle Police Chief Barnett said could determine the manner and cause of Lambert’s death. “Several people” who were within several feet of the area at the time of the incident provided information to police on what they witnessed, Barnett said. Witnesses also provided authorities
WATERLEAF MURDER, 2A
CHEERS! Deep Eddy Vodka plans move to Buda STAFF REPORT
Doing it for the river Mermaid Festival raises awareness There was lots of fishy fun at Saturday’s Mermaid Splash parade that ended a week of mermaid-themed activities, including art shows, a film screening and a gala ball. The festival was hosted by the Mermaid Society SMTX in an effort to increase river stewardship and to remember the Aquarena Springs theme park.
More photos, page 1C
ROAD BONDS, 4A
PHOTO BY MOSES LEOS III
COMING UP Ross Gay book signing
SQUEEZE IT!
Buda Beer and Polka Fest is brewing up. – Page 1D
INDEX
Author Ross Gay will have a reading and book signing Friday, Sept. 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Katherine Anne Porter Literary Center in Kyle. Gay is the author of three books: “Against Which”; “Bringing the Shovel Down”; and ‘Catalog of Unabashed Gratitude,” winner of the 2015 National Book Critics Circle Award and the 2016 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award. He is a founding editor of the online sports magazine Some Call it Ballin’, in addition to being an editor with the chapbook presses Q Avenue and Ledge Mule Press. Ross is a founding board member of the Bloomington Community Orchard, a non-profit, free-fruit-for-all food justice and joy project.
Fajita Fiesta
Come out to Buda City Park Sept. 23 and 24 for the 3rd annual Fajita Fiesta. This free event offers something for all ages, including live music, vendors and the best fajitas around. If you are interested in being a cook-off contestant or a vendor contact the Buda Area Chamber of Commerce at (512) 295-9999 or info@budachamber.com.
Fried Chicken Dinner
On Saturday, Sept. 24, come on out to the Claiborne Kyle Log House for our annual Fried Chicken Dinner. The event runs from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. This annual event is a fundraiser for the house, to pay for upkeep and and repairs.
News……………… 1-4A Opinions……………… 3A Sports……………… 1-2B Education………… 3-4B Community……… 1-4C
A vacant building in Buda is where Austin-born Deep Eddy Vodka, which is currently located in Dripping Springs, plans to relocate its distillery and base of operations. On Tuesday, the Buda City Council unanimously approved a Chapter 380 agreement and a resolution authorizing an economic development agreement between the Buda Economic Development Corporation (EDC), Deep Eddy Vodka, which is currently located in Dripping Springs, and its parent company Heaven Hill, which is a Kentucky-based liquor company that purchased Deep Eddy in 2015. The project was a joint effort among the EDC, the city and Hays County, according to a city of Buda press release. While incentive agreements have been approved by Buda and the EDC, the project is contingent on continued negotiations with the current building owner and an incentive agreement with Hays County being adopted. The Buda EDC is currently working with the Greater San Marcos Partnership on the Hays County Chapter 380 agreement, which should be discussed in early October. EDC Director Ann Miller said in a statement the EDC began working with Deep Eddy roughly seven months ago. According to the release, Deep Eddy approached the city citing growth limitations at its current facility. Deep Eddy’s primary concern was the search for a facility “that could meet its current and future production demands,” Miller said. The company will move its operations to an existing building at 150 Precision Drive, which has been vacant for two years. The building is more than 194,000 square feet, which is five times the size of Deep Eddy’s current building, and sits on 15-plus acres of land. Deep Eddy will retain all existing jobs, which is approximately 40 positions. The company plans to add at least 20 new jobs over the next ten years. “This project brings new revenue, jobs,
DEEP EDDY TO BUDA, 4A
Best Bets…………… 4C Business…………… 1D Service Directory…..... 2-3D Classifieds…………… ...2D Public Notices……… 2-4D
Page 2A
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HISTORY
Founded April 10, 1903, by Thomas Fletcher Harwell as The Kyle News, with offices on the corner of Burleson and Miller streets in the town’s oldest remaining building. It merged into The Hays County Citizen in 1956. The paper consolidated with The Free Press in October, 1978. During its more than 100-year history the newspaper has maintained offices at more than a dozen locations in Kyle and Buda.
NEWS
Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Man arrested for arson, burglary in San Marcos BY MOSES LEOS III
moses@haysfreepress.com
A Cibolo man wanted for allegedly breaking in windows of a vehicle and a house in San Marcos in August and then setting them both on fire was arrested by auKILLORAN thorities -BATES Friday. Ty Ashton Killoran-Bates, 20, of Cibolo, was booked into the Hays County Jail on a charge of Arson, which is a state jail felony, and arson of a habitation/ place of worship, which is a first degree felony. Killoran-Bates was also arrested on a second degree felony charge of burglary of a habitation. Killoran-Bates is being held in the Hays County Jail on $40,000 bond. According to a Hays County probable cause affidavit released by Hays County Pct. 2 Justice of the Peace Beth Smith,
Hays County Fire Marshal Clint Browning responded to a reported structure and vehicle fire in the 100 block of Whitetail Drive in San Marcos at approximately 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6. According to the affidavit, Browing was told that a silver vehicle was allegedly witnessed on scene prior to the fire. Browing began his investigation and concluded that an “incendiary fire had occurred” in both the vehicle and residence. Browing, according to the affidavit, said the windows of the car were knocked out prior to the fire being set in the car’s back seat. He also observed that the structure’s front windows leading to the kitchen and front bedroom had also been knocked out by an unknown object. Witnesses who Browing interviewed allegedly identified the individual as Killoran-Bates. Occupants of the home said Killoran-Bates had been at Canyon Lake with them prior to the incident, but a verbal altercation occurred. According to the affidavit,
Sheriff ’s Report
Killoran-Bates allegedly stated that they would “pay for this later.” Killoran-Bates left the scene and allegedly drove to the residence, which according to the occupants he had visited previously. The occupant of the home had a video surveillance system operating during the incident. Browing observed Killian-Bates allegedly driving onto the property in a silver vehicle match witnesses descriptions. Killian-Bates allegedly then stepped from his vehicle with a “bat looking object, approached the occupants’ parked car and began breaking windows of the vehicle. He then allegedly approached the camera and disabled it. According to affidavit, Browning observed “like kind damage” to the windows of the structure. A fire was started by unknown means in the back seat of the vehicle and the residence, which had to be done by reaching through the windows or fully entering the vehicle or structure, according to the affidavit.
Doc/Fighting 1:50 p.m. - Barton Junior High - Sept. 14 Environmental Crime 9:13 a.m. - 1XX Dove Ln - Sept. 14 Theft 8:22 p.m. - Hays High School - Sept. 14 Burglary/Habitation 3:17 p.m. - 1XX Meyers Rd - Sept. 16 Theft 7:00 p.m. - Indian Creek Rd at Poplar Dr - Sept. 16 Theft/Vehicle 5:30 a.m. - 3XX Stella Gold St - Sept. 16 Assault/By Threat 6:39 p.m. - 1XX Albatross Cv - Sept. 18 Burglary/Attempted 1:50 p.m. - 2XX Circle Dr - Sept. 18 Assault/Aggravated 1:46 p.m. - 4XX Regina Dr - Sept. 19 Assault/Family Violence 8:37 p.m. - 12XX Graef Rd - Sept. 19 Credit/Debit Card Abuse 2:30 p.m. - 1XX Lambs Trl - Sept. 19 Theft/Identity 10:01 a.m. - Buda Police Department - Sept. 19
KYLE Criminal Trespass 9:22 a.m. - 1XX Traynor Dr - Sept. 14 Assault/Family Violence 8:23 p.m. - Texas Old Town - Sept. 16
Assault/By Contact 4:30 p.m. - 27XX Mathias Ln - Sept. 19
Continued from pg. 1A
Kyle Police Chief Jeff Barnett said Lambert and Martinez were acquaintances and had a history of feuding with one another. He said that a “possible dislike” for one another may have led to the incident.
Credit/Debit Card Abuse 10:54 a.m. - 1XX Painted Desert Ln - Sept. 14
Child Abuse/Neglect 5:44 p.m. - XX Grist Mill Rd - Sept. 18
Murder: Possible feud? with the description of a Ford Mustang that had left the scene. Within a matter of “minutes,” a Hays County Sheriff’s Office deputy located the Mustang “not too many miles away” from the Waterleaf neighborhood, Barnett said. Four people were in the vehicle at the time. The deputy stopped and detained the vehicle until Kyle Police officers and detectives arrived. Authorities detained all four people and questioned them for possible involvement in the incident, Barnett said in a statement. Following interviews with the individuals, Kyle Police arrested Martinez. As information develops on the case, Barnett said it may be “possible” that other charges could be filed against the other occupants of the vehicle. Barnett said Lambert and Martinez were acquaintances and had a history of feuding with one another. He said that a “possible dislike” for one another may have led to the incident. He said Lambert, who was not a Waterleaf resident, was visiting a friend’s house when the incident occurred. Police believe a possible gunshot may have struck the house he was visiting. Authorities continue to investigate the incident. Barnett said the
BUDA
said for people to call if they have serious concerns, even if they want to remain anonymous. “If you have information, please share it ahead of time and help us save a life and keep this community safe,” Barnett said.
Burglary/Habitation 5:36 p.m. - 6XX Railyard Dr - Sept. 19 Criminal Trespass 10:37 a.m. - Jp 2 Office - Sept. 19 Fraud
4:59 p.m. - 2XX Shady Oaks - Sept. 19 Theft
8:55 p.m. - Dollar General East Side - Sept. 19
Getting
shooting was a targeted incident, was not random and “didn’t appear” to be a result of a drug trade. Barnett said the incident was not gang related and that there was no harm to the Waterleaf community. “It came out early on in the investigation that the suspect (allegedly) intended to cause harm to the victim,” Barnett said. “It definitely was a targeted occurrence and there is no threat to the community.” Barnett appealed to citizens to remember to inform police of any indication of a feud or fight, or if they suspect someone is going to retaliate against someone else. He
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Henry is a 2-year-old shorthair black and whitemale who absolutely loves everybody! I am very curious and love to explore my surroundings. My favorite thing to do is to play with toys, it does not matter what kind! I will play, pounce, and explore until I am super tired and then I am ready for some cuddles.
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©2016 CenterPoint Energy 9/15/16 3:21 PM
Opinion Hays Free Press
QUOTE OF THE WEEK “This project brings new revenue, jobs, and excitement to our community and this company will be a great addition to the growing Buda economy for years to come.” –Ann Miller, Buda EDC Director. See story on page 1A.
September 21, 2016
Page 3A
I volunteer to be Czar of Immigration I
n a previous issue my compadre essayist and opinionologist, Clint Younts, laments the fact that the two major candidates for president may both be “non compos mentis” for the responsibilities and stresses of the POTUS position. An alternate choice for POTUS just might be himself, whom he suggests as a write in. I have to agree that this cowpie kicker has had an abundance of time to figure out what makes sense while strolling his fields and pulling his goats’ heads out of the fence. Out of 320 million people in the USA, is the best we can come up with to lead us is a security risk and liar (Hillary), and a guy whose outfit would be complete if he had a big red nose and a pair of floppy shoes (Trump)? I say it’s time for Clint to make his move. And I want to help bear the burden he shoulders when elected. I volunteer to be his Immigration Czar. You see, take politics out of the equation altogether and things make more sense. It’s a fact that we need people with a work ethic that seems to be lacking in certain segments of our government-coddled populace. When one is paid to not work, he probably won’t. Without the stresses of an empty stomach, a job is the last thing likely to be coveted. So we need immigrants. But history gives us examples of the harm which befalls a country when it imports cheap labor. Take South Africa, Israel, the 13 colonies of North America and present day Europe. When the Dutch migrated to South Africa, there were no people there other than a sparce number of aboriginal nomads. So they went north and brought in cheap labor (“The Covenant” by James Michner). The laborers, with their higher birthrates, soon outnumbered the Dutch landowners and soon adopted the idea that they were there first. The Arabic Palestinians in Israel originally came from Turkey, Jordan, Syria, and beyond to work for Israelis, who bought the land from Arabic sheiks in the 1860s and made it productive after hundreds of years of overgrazing and mismanagement. (“The Haj” by Leon Uris). Now the Palestinians assert that they were there first and there is no historical record of the Jews ever being in Israel. And everyone knows the past and present curse and curses the original colonies brought to our shores by the slave trade.
I could be wrong by Ray Wolbrecht
It’s a fact that we need people with a work ethic that seems to be lacking in certain segments of our governmentcoddled populace.
News and Sports Editor Moses Leos III
J
ournalists in the mass media love to dig up dirt on Republican presidential candidates. Well, I just dug up some dirt on Hillary Clinton. In Bob Woodward's 1996 book, "The Choice," Woodward reports that Hillary once conducted séances to summon the spirits of Eleanor Roosevelt and Mahatma Gandhi. Through some crack investigative work — I paid a Russian hacker 20 bucks to access Hillary’s server — I determined that Hillary is still talking to dead people. Here’s a transcript of her most recent seance: Hillary: It's tough being a strong, smart woman, Eleanor. What should I do? Eleanor: You must pretend to be humble, right Mahatma? Mahatma Ghandi: Yes, humble, and she must change her hair style. Hillary: Change my hair style again? Mahatma: Try the Mary Tyler Moore look from the old Dick Van Dyke show. FDR: Eleanor, come back to sleep, dear. Hillary: President Roosevelt? Eleanor: Go back to sleep, you old philanderer.
Keeping that in mind, I offer my platform for Immigration Czar. Each non-citizen alien person entering the country shall: 1. Pay $2,500 upon entry and per year as a fee for each working member. Coyotes charge twice that and it’ll take the teeth away from human trafficking. The $2,500 will pay for a passport, driver’s liability insurance, and emergency health care. 2. Leave a DNA sample and fingerprints with the U.S. authorities, both which will be compared to crime scene evidence. 3. Work within a six-county area, and if his job prospects change, he shall go to any U.S. post office and re-register his new location. 4. No more birthright citizenship. 5. Pay half tuition at public schools for each child they bring with them. (The Supreme Court’s dictate that we have to educate every child, no matter if citizen or not is one of the worst things they ever did to a school district.) This is a compromise favoring all involved. 6. After 10 months working, the working person must return to his homeland for two months after which time his reapplication to enter the USA will be granted automatically if there are no violations to the above, or crimes committed. This is merely a formant for greater development. The present administration’s philosophy on immigration, among other actions, is ruining our country. A change in policy must happen.
Guest Column by Tom Purcell
Mahatma: And try some zippity doo. President Truman: Hillary, I have some advice for you. Hillary: President Truman? Truman: If you can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen. LBJ: I couldn't take it and I got out. Hillary: Lyndon? President Nixon: You were run out, Lyndon! LBJ: A subject you know well, Dick! Shirley MacLaine: Hello! Hello! LBJ: MacLaine, what are you doing here? You're not dead! Shirley: There is no death, Lyndon. Nixon: No death to LBJ's commie government programs, anyway! President Jefferson: Good God, what have you people done to the country! Hillary: President Jefferson? Jefferson: It takes a village, my eye! Individuals get things done. President Washington: Jefferson, how's it going,
old boy? Jefferson: They've run up $20 trillion in debt, George! Jimmy Hoffa: You people want to keep it down? Hillary: You’re the real Jimmy Hoffa? Hoffa: Does a bear -Shirley: Jimmy! Ghandi: Alberto VO5 also offers some very nice products to make your hair shiny. Ben Franklin: What did you people do to the Constitution? Bill Smith: Hey, Hillary, I've got a bone to pick with you. Hillary: Who are you? Bill Smith: A Trump supporter. I got so mad when you called me and my friends a basket of deplorables that I had a massive coronary and now I’m stuck in your damn seance. Shirley: Anyone hear from George Burns? Franklin: What happened to limited government! Hillary: Eleanor, I summoned you and Mahatma for inspiration. Eleanor: But you're not getting inspired? Hillary: No, I'm suffering more abuse than I get from the living. Truman: If you can't take the heat... Eleanor: Ignore them,
dear. They've been moaning about FDR's programs for 60 years. Hillary: I feel so down lately. I feel so heavy, like someone buried me in concrete. Hoffa: Lady, you don't know what you're talking about. Hillary: Eleanor, I need your help. I’m falling in the polls. What do I do? Eleanor: Just as I was a revolutionary First Lady, you, the first major-party female presidential candidate, are a revolutionary. Revolutionaries ruffle feathers, dear. Hillary: But I should be slaughtering Trump. If I’m not careful, I could lose this thing. What can I do to make people like me? (Silence.) Hillary: Eleanor? Ghandi: Eleanor left, Hillary. But she said you might try a good conditioner. Be sure to rinse thoroughly.
Tom Purcell, author of “Misadventures of a 1970’s Childhood” and “Wicked Is the Whiskey,” a Sean McClanahan mystery novel, is a Pittsburgh Tribune-Review humor columnist and is nationally syndicated exclusively by Cagle Cartoons Inc. Send comments to Tom at Tom@TomPurcell.com.
Dreaming of bluebonnets in Texas
I
came to Texas in the early 80s with everything I owned crammed into a burgundy ‘73 Chevy Impala, a big boat of a car given to me by my stepfather. I was coming to Corpus Christi for a year’s residency in Clinical Pastoral Education, with the goal of becoming better at pastoral care. I remember cresting a hill in South Central Texas, and being hit by a bolt of blue. The field that stretched out before me was a sea of blue. I couldn’t believe my eyes. I had to stop the car and take it all in. I had never seen anything like that in my life. That was the day I fell in love with Texas. Last spring, you know that week between winter and summer? Last spring I saw a field with a small patch of bluebonnets while on one of my walks with Goldie,
Ray Wolbrecht is retired from his dental practice in Kyle. He still reads his emails and his newspapers. rbrickwall@gmail.com
Hays Free Press Publisher Cyndy Slovak-Barton
Hillary summons the dead for advice
Goldie Walks by Mark Stoub
and I remembered that sight, and I remembered thinking this must be the ninth wonder of the world, it was that gorgeous! The reason I am relaying all this to you, is to remind you of a couple of things. First, it’s easy to be smug when you live in the best place on earth. I am from a suburb of Chicago, and, as they say, I got here just as soon as I could. But this must not give us the “big head.” We need to be humble about our great good fortune, and never tell your friends or family who aren’t fortunate enough to live here how good we’ve got it. The other reason
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Reporters Samantha Smith, Rafael Marquez, Logan McCullough Columnists Bartee Haile, Chris Winslow, Pauline Tom, Mark Stoub
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I’m sharing this with you, is hopefully, more profound. That first sighting of bluebonnets occurred some 40 years ago, and it’s never left me. I carry it with me, like a little “pick-meup” in the middle of an impossibly difficult day, and it seems to buoy me up to get me through whatever is going on in my life that stresses me out. And when I run across reminders of that experience, like it did while walking my dog, Goldie, it just brings it all forward, front and center for me to relive all over again. That’s the beauty of … beauty! It lets us know that in the middle of our messy world, there is order somewhere, and it brings meaning to our lives. Beauty tells us that all is not random chaos, and meaninglessness. There is, of course, no need to attach meaning
to appreciate beauty. Beauty is there simply to take your breath away, like it did me all those years ago. Such an experience leads me to thank God for all God’s blessings. That doesn’t have to happen to you. But what such wonderful experiences can lead to is a better appreciation of the gifts we’ve been given, and how we need to take better care of them, before they’re all gone, and there is nothing more to appreciate. And, I can’t wait to see a field of those blue beauties again, as soon as possible. Mark W. Stoub is a retired Presbyterian minister living in Kyle, with his wife, Janie (Sledge). He is the author of Blood Under the Altar, and the upcoming Fire in the Blood. mj.stoub@sbcglobal.net
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Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Page 4A
Buda prepares for new, larger library BY LOGAN MCCULLOUGH
news@haysfreepress.com
After nearly two years, Buda earlier this month celebrated the groundbreaking of a new facility that will house a larger and innovative public library. The new library comes as part of the city’s $55 million bond approved by voters in November 2014. In addition to the library, the city’s facilities project, which totaled $21 million, also holds the construction of a new municipal facility and public safety building. The new building will be located at the corner of Main and East Loop Street. The
city hall and public library will be combined into one 54,683 square foot facility. The primary architectural firm which was appointed for this project, Page Architects, designed this facility as a “central-hub for Buda civic life,” according to Public Information Officer David Marino. Library Director Melinda Hodges is hopeful that the combinations of city hall and the public library will be mutually beneficial. “With the people who have business at city hall, it may not have occurred to them to visit the library, they would already be there and think, ‘hey, I see something cool’ and check it out,”
Hodges said. “Likewise, people that have business at the library, maybe thought they didn’t belong at a city hall and will be drawn to it.” Of the 54,683 square feet, approximately 25,000 square feet is dedicated to the new library. Buda’s current library is only 5,200 square feet. With only 6.5 current library employees, and an increase in size of almost five times, the necessity for hiring more staff is at an alltime high. “The hiring process will begin at the beginning of next year,” Hodges said. “We’ll have to see how the budget shakes out to determine how many people to add next year.”
This size increase will not only increase the number of volumes available from approximately 27,000 to 60,000, but will also give the library the resources to implement a number of new programs, features and amenities. The full list of these programs and amenities is not currently set in stone, but plans are ambitious. “We’re anticipating lots of new programs, hopefully for children, teens and adults. We’ll have the space to do it, and hopefully we’ll have the staff. It all depends on what we can get,” Hodges said. “We just passed a five-year long-range plan that incorporates some of the future programs.”
These programs and resources include computer labs, digital arts labs, combinations of hands-on and self-directed classes, 3D printers and scanners, laser cutters and even sewing machines. “So many people need a sewing machine every once in a while,” Hodges said. The full five year plan will be available soon on the library’s main website. The library is currently in the “document design” stage, but the expected date of completion is “late 2017 or early 2018” according to Hodges. A final date will be announced soon. In the meantime, the
Road Bonds: Pct. 2 allotted $3.5 million
512-302-5555 www.atfcu.org
Continued from pg. 1A
What other precincts are getting in the bond package: Pct. 1: $21.8M Pct. 3: $21M Pct. 4: $20.8M ably start,” Jones said. “It is the one that is most needed right now.” When asked about the delay on improvement projects such as Dacy Lane, Jones attributed it to funding issues. He said Hays County has had to pay to reconstruct multiple state roads and highways with no state money. “Some of these are on
state highways,” Jones said. “FM 1626 is a state highway that the county ended up paying. Same thing with FM 967 in Buda and (State Highway) 21 east to Kyle. All of these are state highways that the county is having to pay to improve.” What other projects is he looking forward to, outside of the scope of the road bond? Jones said one is to move the switching station out of the Kyle city limits. Jones said the move would “be a huge improvement for the citizens of Kyle.” Jones did not give a timetable as to when that improvement could be implemented. Final voting for projects under the road bond, along with the county’s jail bond proposition, will take place in November.
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age, low water crossings, bridge replacements, environmentally engaged conservation and non-motorized transportation. Pct. 2 would also receive an additional $10 million from the state to be used for “safety and mobility,” according to Jones. When asked about which project he is most anticipating, Jones referenced Dacy Lane, which handles traffic for two Hays CISD middle schools, Chapa and McCormick. Jones said the area east of Interstate 35 has “just exploded over the past few years. He said Dacy Lane “just can’t handle the capacity that it has had.” “The $20 million for Dacy lane would be the first one we would prob-
library is using its current resources to implement a mobile maker space. The concept is to give both students and library users alike a chance to use these resources in a more hands on manner. “We are going to compile a whole bunch of different machines, resources, materials that we can use for a number of different projects,” Hodges said. “We’ll have classes in the library, but we’ll also be taking it out to the schools to give the students more of a hands on chance to play with these things.” The plan is to have the mobile maker space ready for use by November.
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Deep Eddy to Buda: Vodka co. makes a move Continued from pg. 1A
and excitement to our community, and this company will be a great addition to the growing Buda economy for years to come,” Miller said. Buda Mayor Todd Ruge said in a statement the goal was to keep Deep Eddy in Hays County, which was a collaborative effort among the EDC, city council and Hays County Commissioners. Ruge said Round Rock had been a prospective location for Deep Eddy's relocation. “I couldn’t be happier that Deep Eddy has chosen Buda for its new expanded facility. This is a victory for the city of Buda and Hays County,” Ruge said. Incentives for Deep Eddy include a 40% rebate on city property taxes paid on the new net value of taxable property, estimated at $80,000. Capital investment during Deep Eddy’s first year of operation at its new location will range from
$12.5 to $17 million. The EDC is providing $400,000 in cash incentives to the project. That includes $265,000 to assist with building upgrades and improvements, $110,000 for construction of a water line that will serve the project and adjacent properties, and a $25,000 cash incentive if the company opens a tasting room facility in the City of Buda. Current plans are for the tasting room to remain at its current location with the production operations relocating to Buda. The direct new tax revenue impact of the project, without a tasting room, is estimated at $690,000 over 10 years to the city of Buda. The majority of the tax revenue impact is generated through property taxes paid to the city of Buda. Factoring in the property tax
rebate and the cost of government services over the next 10 years, this generates a net positive impact of $545,000 in new revenue. Significant increases in property tax values will have an impact on Hays County, Hays CISD, Emergency Service District No. 2, No. 8, and Austin Community College’s revenues as well. It’s estimated Hays CISD will see a positive net impact of over $700,000 in additional revenue over the next 10 years from the project, according to the release. “The entire city staff with whom we have worked has been very accommodating and supportive in this process. Heaven Hill Brands and its Deep Eddy Vodka Division are excited about the opportunity to become a part of the Buda community,” said Len Landry, Director of Corporate Engineering.
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Section B NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Hays CISD puts new high school campus design on display. – Page 3B Main Visitor Entry
@hfprebelsports @hfplobosports
September 21, 2016
Lobos top John Jay, win second straight STAFF REPORT Nineteen unanswered points scored over the first 25-plus minutes Friday gave the Lehman Lobos momentum to win their second game in a row. A two touchdown effort from running back Bryan Mendoza helped Lehman defeat the San Antonio John Jay Mustangs 29-14 at Gustafson Stadium in San Antonio. Mendoza rushed for 193 of the team’s 233 total rushing yards on the evening.
The Lobo passing game found success as senior quarterback Jacob Zamora went 8 of 15 for 96 yards and a touchdown. Lehman (2-2) jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter via a tenyard touchdown pass from quarterback Jacob Zamora to wide receiver Tyler Henderson. Lehman expanded its lead in the second quarter when Mendoza scampered 41 yards for a touchdown, giving Lehman a 12-0 lead heading into halftime.
Lehman opens 25-6A play Friday when they travel to play Vista Ridge. An early third quarter touchdown run by Dominick Martinez gave Lehman a 19-0 advantage. Jay orchestrated a response on the ensuing drive, going 60 yards on
nine plays, capped off by a two-yard touchdown run by Jacob Zeno. A second field goal by Mark Piedra gave Lehman a 22-7 lead after three quarters. Both teams tallied touchdowns in the fourth frame, highlighted by a wild 43-yard Lehman touchdown, when Zamora tossed a five-yard pass to wide receiver Braden Sullens, who then lateraled the ball to Mendoza for the score. Lehman opens 25-6A play Friday when it travels to play Vista Ridge.
Lehman Lobos senior running back Bryan Mendoza runs past an Akins Eagle defender during the team’s Sept. 10 game at Shelton Stadium. Mendoza and the Lobos secured their second win in a row by defeating San Antonio John Jay Friday. PHOTO BY CHAPARRAL PHOTO
Bird’s eye views
Hays CISD football keeps pace with changing technology PHOTO BY TRACY STIRMAN
Hays Rebel senior offensive lineman Peyton Steele (55) records a block as senior wide receiver Marquis Howard (81) runs upfield in Friday’s non-district game at Shelton Stadium.
PHOTOS BY MOSES LEOS III
A Lehman High football player works with a remote control as he operates a drone during a Lehman High football practice earlier this year. Meanwhile, a drove hovers in the air during the Hays Rebels’ intrasquad scrimmage at Shelton Stadium in early August. Both Hays CISD football programs are using drones to help with giving a new point of view for plays.
BY MOSES LEOS III
news@haysfreepress.com
There was a time when high school football coaches convened in parking lots late after Friday games to exchange film to study their opposition. Gone are the halcyon days of trading film reels and videocassettes. As technology has continued to advance, the art of football scouting moves along with it. For Hays CISD head varsity high school football coaches Todd Raymond and Neal LaHue, taking advantage of the digital age has changed the way football is studied. “We got to a certain point and once we started to go digital, once we started to get to that digital point, it exponentially took off,” Raymond said. The most recent advance for both Hays CISD high school football programs was the inclusion of drone technology
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during practices. LaHue and his coaching staff at Hays were the first to implement drones, which they began using during the summer practice schedule. The school’s initial drone, which belonged to assistant coach Mitch Phillips, gave the team a “great shot” of the field of play. LaHue said the team used the drone sparingly, as the battery capacity ran out quickly. But LaHue said the drone is a great teaching tool, as it gets on top of the drill coaches are videotaping. Through Hays CISD, the Hays football team has since purchased a second drone for its use. “As far as the shot, that’s the thing that struck me the most,” LaHue said. “It’s right on top of the play. It’s like you’re in the stadium and looking straight down on top of the players.” Raymond said the Lobos began using a drone at practices following
SPORTS DRONES, 2B
Rattlers strike Hays 27-14 in last non-district game BY MOSES LEOS III
news@haysfreepress.com
One step forward, two steps back went the Hays Rebels Friday at Shelton Stadium. That’s how Hays head coach Neal LaHue described the team’s struggles with consistency in their 27-14 loss to the San Antonio Reagan Rattlers in the Rebels’ final non-district contest. But as Lake Travis makes its way to Shelton Stadium for Friday’s 25-6A district opener, LaHue said the message for his players continues to center on making the playoffs. “It doesn’t matter what the record is now. It’s 0-0 now,” LaHue said. “We have two tough district openers. We as a team have to hang in there.” Hays’ struggles Friday began early on, as Hays’ offense couldn’t find its groove. Hays was limited to 261 total yards in the game.
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It allowed the Rattlers to take an early 10-0 lead in the second quarter before the Rebels battled back. Hays orchestrated a seven play, 84-yard drive, capped off with a three yard touchdown from running back Cade Powell, which cut the Rattler lead to 10-7. Leading the Rebels’ run game was Powell, who finished with 125 yards and two rushing touchdowns. Powell said the ability to read the Rattler defense, along with communicating with his linemen, allowed for success. LaHue said the Rebels focused on power running formations, as the Rattlers showed on film they were playing “five in the box.” “Cade did a good job of hitting up in there and our offensive line did a good job in opening up some holes,” LaHue said. But the Rebel pass-
REBEL FOOTBALL, 2B
Sports
Page 2B
Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Lady Rebs spike Leander in three LOGAN MCCULLOUGH
news@haysfreepress.com
The Hays Rebels defeated the Leander Lions 25-18, 25-22, 25-20 Tuesday night in Bales Gym. Although the Rebels were able to win the match in straight sets, the match was highly competitive throughout. “Hard fought game,” head coach Stephanie Coates said. “Those kids play with so much energy, we knew coming into tonight it was going to be a defensive battle. In the first set, the Lions jumped out to an early lead while Hays appeared lackluster to start. However, after finding themselves tied at 13, Hays found its rhythm, finishing the set on a 12-5 run. The second set was more of the same with Leander coming out of the blocks strong and Hays trying to play catch up. After finding themselves down five points
early, Coates called a quick timeout. Hays answered the coach’s call with a 7-1 run to tie the game at 14. “Anytime we come out of a timeout our goal is to push three points. That’s something we’ve practiced and practiced,” Coates said. “You want to drive the nail in.” Leander kept it competitive, but the Rebels cleaned up their mistakes and were able to finish the game on a 5-2 run. “We knew we were gonna have to work hard on our ball control ’cause they’re also a great serving team,” Coates said. “And that showed tonight with our ball control, our serving numbers were down tonight.” By the third set Hays had found its groove. Leander was relentless in its effort, but Hays’ combination of size and power proved too much in the end. “I think our outsides just swing with a little more power than what
SPENCER SPILMAN
The Lehman Lady Lobos volleyball team had a tough night Friday against an experienced Anderson Lady Trojans team that went into the Lobo Den and won handily in three straight sets, 25-12, 25-12, 25-5. Anderson jumped out to an early 12-3 lead behind its senior captain Kristina Fischer, who had six of her 15 total kills in the opening set. Lehman struggled to string together points throughout the match, while the Lady Trojans went on long scoring runs from start to finish. The Lady Lobos tried to battle back and they got the score to 15-7 via a kill from Madison Webb. After Lehman narrowed the deficit to eight points, Anderson went on a six point run behind the service game from another senior captain, Ilisha
D’Souza. The Lady Lobos had a late run after a dig from Hannah Starnes and a couple of strong kills from Haley Hassinger, but it was too late, as Anderson won the set 25-12. Anderson got out to another quick lead in the second set, but Lehman stayed close. After jumping out to a 9-3 lead, Lehman battled back to bring the deficit to 13-7. Anderson, however, went on another huge run, scoring seven straight points that included two aces from Sophia Condon. The Lobos got a muchneeded ace of their own from Karime Sanchez, but they still found themselves trailing 21-8. Lehman got another late kill from Hassinger, and one from Alexis Ysla, but the Lady Lobos dropped the second set 25-12. The Lady Trojans absolutely dominated the third set. D’Souza served for 15 straight points to
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Hays Rebels Mackenzie Coates (left) and Catherine Croft (right) take to the air to block a kill attempt from a Leander Lion player Tuesday at Bales Gym.
they got, but at the same time when they’re picking everything up, it keeps you on your toes,” Coates said. Senior Hailee Morton led the Rebels’ attack and defense with nine kills
and nine digs. Senior Ashley Slovak also recorded nine digs. The Hays Rebels are back in action Friday night as they take on Lake Travis High at 6:30 in Bales Gym.
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A Lehman Lady Lobo volleyball player takes to the floor to dig the ball during Friday’s match at the Lobo Den.
jump out to a 15-0 lead, which included three aces. Condon and Rachel Snead added an ace of their own to take a 22-3
lead. A strong diving dig by Kaytlin Mendoza led to the final Lady Lobo point of the game before Anderson closed it out by a final score of 25-5.
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Continued from pg. 1B
Marquis Duncan and John Carrington, to take advantage. Reagan tallied the next ten points, allowing it to take a 27-7 lead. Enter the Rebel defense, which held the Rattlers scoreless over the final 19-plus minutes of the game. LaHue said the defense had a “great scheme” and was able to place pressure on Bormet following a long passing touchdown early in the game. He said the team’s linebackers filled the gaps “well and defensive lineman kept offensive lineman off of them.” Hays defensive line-
man Emmanuel GalvanVazquez said the team played faster and was mentally ready to start. “We just came in with focus and got after it,” Galvan-Vazquez said. “We were faster on the line and it helped us a lot to get to the quarterback and running back to make plays.” Keying on Duncan, who was one of the primary playmakers for the Rattlers, was also a focus, Galvan-Vazquez said. Hays’ offense responded with a late 13 play, 74 yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter, but the Rebels couldn’t muster another point down the
In addition, both teams have had students go through training to operate the drone during practices. Assistant coaches also help with drone operation during practices. For Raymond, the drones are additions to the ever-growing list of digital scouting enhancements coaches have at their disposal. One of the primary advances is the use of Hudl, which is an online video editing system. Raymond said game and practice film is uploaded to Hudl servers. According to the Hudl website, the service allows coaches to edit and share
video, study lay diagrams and create highlight reels. The service has more than 114,000 actives teams using it and nearly 3.5 million unique users, according to the Hudl website. “That’s how we trade film. Every school in Texas uses that system and trades through that system,” Raymond said. “The days of meeting in a parking lot at 12:30 in the morning are gone.” Raymond foresees virtual reality playing a possible role for football coaches in the future. “Three years ago, I couldn’t have told you we’d have a drone at practice,” Raymond said.
Sports Drones Continued from pg. 1B
their scrimmage against Pflugerville Hendrickson this summer. While Raymond said he “was not big” on drone footage initially, he saw its significance after viewing video from the Hendrickson scrimmage. “It’s good for our backin guys, our big picture guys,” Raymond said. The team, through the district, purchased its drone and began using it prior to the scrimmage against Pflugerville Connally. Raymond said the drone gives the team a “cool perspective and a cool angle.” It’s also mobile and goes wherever the operator wants it to.
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Rebel Football ing game sputtered, as miscommunication and turnovers, along with a strong Rattler defense, stymied progress. Powell said the team needed to slow down as they were trying to rush. “Our offensive line is doing a good job and our pass blocking, we’re giving time (for the quarterback),” Powell said. “We just have to slow down a little. We’re trying to rush it too much. We need to not rush our routes and let the play develop.” Hays’ inability to cultivate a rhythm allowed Reagan’s offense, led by quarterback Cade Bormet and running backs
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Anderson tops Lehman in straight sets news@haysfreepress.com
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stretch. LaHue said the team’s schedule helps as they prepare for district, so long as they can “keep the mental part together.” Finishing is what Galvan-Vazquez believes is necessary. “We have to be mentally ready and just go out there and lay it on the line,” Galvan-Vazquez said. “Everything has to be perfect to beat Lake Travis.
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Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Page 3B
Hays CISD puts new campus design on display MOSES LEOS III
news@haysfreepress.com
Placing learning “on display” could be in store for Hays CISD’s proposed third high school as administrators viewed the schematic design for the first time Monday. The district’s proposed high school, which could be placed into the district’s May 2017 bond initiative, has a projected price tag of $122 million dollars, Chief Operation Officer Carter Scherff said. Hays CISD’s third high school, which would be located east of Carpenter Hill Elementary, will be roughly 413,500 square feet, which would make it larger than both Hays and Lehman High schools. Scherff said the campus has a functional capacity of 2,250 students, which is similar to Hays and Lehman High schools. Scherff said, however, the district “desperately needs” the campus, as Hays CISD currently has over 5,000 high school students. Scherff estimates the district could have over 6,000 high school students when the campus is projected to open by August 2019. “That means probably when we open it … we would already had or soon to have bonds issued for high school number four,” Scherff said. “We are in a period of growth that is very rapid.” Scotty Denney, a representative with Stantec, said the “big picture” for the school is to put learning on display. “Rather than this being something that is just sectioned off in certain
aspects of the school, we wanted to put every aspect of learning on display,” Denney said. He added the design team wanted the campus to be “engaging and comfortable school” for students and for it to be high performing. Trustees, however, had concerns, one being the location of nearby residences. Denney said homes are located on the north side of the site, with a few homes on the east side, which are shaded by trees. Denney said lighting from sports fields would be directed away from homes. Speakers
“That means probably when we open it … we would already had or soon to have bonds issued for high school number four. We are in a period of growth that is very rapid.” –Carter Scherff, Hays CISD Chief Operation Officer
at stadium scoreboards would also direct sound to the south, away from homes as well. Trustee Merideth Keller was concerned over a proposed lone entrance on FM 967, which she said is “quite limiting,” and asked about a
second entry point. She also asked if district officials have talked with TxDOT. While there have been traffic studies conducted, no detailed conversations have been held with TxDOT regarding construction of a second
entrance, according to district officials. An engineer with the district said the width of the road, which is similar to Kyle Parkway, would bring traffic off of FM 967 and “allow it to move conveniently in and out to appropriate locations.” The district’s plan is to build the road and dedicate it to the city of Buda, but only if the city annexes the area in the future, one official said. Keller said she hopes the district explores additional entryways to the school, as the campus may need them. She cited the multiple entrances into Hays High on FM
2770. District officials also ruled out the possibility of a second varsity high school football stadium being built on the site. The new school will have a 1,200 capacity stadium for junior varsity football. Varsity football would share Bob Shelton Stadium with Hays and Lehman. Future discussion could lead to varsity home football games being played on Thursday or Saturday. “If there are dreams out there, I wanted to crush them early,” board president Holly Raymond said.
Disgusting germs don’t stand a chance against my powerful SECRET WEAPON! YOU can stop the spread of germs that cause illness. But you’ll need two important pieces of equipment to get the job done – SOAP and WARM, RUNNING WATER. roper hand washing requires vigorous lathering for at least 20 seconds – about as long as it takes to sing the ABC song. Use whatever soap gets you scrubbing. Regular soap works well! CLIP AND TAPE TO YOUR BATHROOM MIRROR
Germs that cause colds and flu are called viruses and bacteria. 1. When a virus germ gets inside your body, it finds a healthy cell and digs its way inside. 2. Then it begins to multiply. One virus germ becomes two. Two become four. Four become eight. 3. Soon the cell is full of hundreds of virus germs. 4. The germs break out of the healthy cell.
Lather up both sides of your hands, around your wrist, between your fingers and around your nails.
5. Each germ finds another healthy cell and begins multiplying. Soon there are millions of virus germs in your body.
Standards Link: Health: Students understand the causes and recognize symptoms of common diseases.
© 2016 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 32, No. 43
Rinse well to remove all the soap. Dry hands with paper towels. Tip: use a paper towel to turn off the faucet after washing hands.
The way a movie vampire covers his face with his cape is a good way to stop the spread of germs. It’s called the Vampire Cough. Next time you cough or sneeze, cough into the inside bend of your elbow. If you cough into your hands, the germs from your mouth get spread around. Think about it—what was the last thing you touched Hand with the inside Washing of your elbow?
At the library, I talk with kids about washing their hands both before and after they read our books. They should wash before to help keep the books nice and clean. That helps the library. Then they should wash after they’re done reading to remove germs they picked up from the books. And that helps kids stay healthy. Get more Germ Patrol info and activities Standards Link: Health: Students recognize behaviors that promote healthy living.
at kidscoop.com/scrub-squad
Keep track of how many times a day you wash your hands for one full week. Every time you wash your hands, make a check in that day’s bubble. Take a guess before you begin, then fill out the actual number after the week is over. Did you wash your hands more or less often than you thought?
I think I wash my hands
times a day. I discovered I actually wash my hands
Standards Link: Health: Know how to prevent the spread of disease.
times a day!
Before and After
Look through the newspaper to find pictures of people doing various things. Mark it with a red B if people should wash their hands before this activity. Mark it with a blue A if they should wash their hands after this activity. How many photos did you mark with both an A and a B? Standards Link: Writing Applications: Students write narratives that follow a logical sequence.
hen you touch a germ, it clings to your hand. Then when you touch your mouth, eyes or nose, the germ slips into your body. Or if you touch some food, the germ moves onto the food, and when you eat the food, the germ gets inside you.
Place the numbers 1 to 12 in the circles so that the sum of the numbers in the four circles will equal 26 along any straight line.
Standards Link: Mathematical Reasoning: Solve problems using logic.
GERM WASH WEAPON VIRUSES BACTERIA HEALTHY VAMPIRE COUGH ELBOW EQUAL CAUSE HUNDREDS SOAP HANDS BUG
Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.
When someone sneezes, germs fly into the air. Those germs can land on surfaces and, if you touch those surfaces, germs get on your hands. GROSS! Find the two identical germs.
B E C H C S D N A H B G S A G E A Y N S
A A U E N U H D E D
W S C G S T O R L E
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O H P A O S I R V U N E V E E Q U A L H Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Cause and Effect
Find an article or advertisement that describes a health problem. What is the cause of the problem? What is described as a solution or “cure” for the problem? Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Understand cause and effect.
Standards Link: Health: Understand how disease spreads; know how to prevent the spread of disease.
Germs Make Me Sick!
Write tips for kids on how to avoid getting sick. How can you stop germs before they get you down?
… washing your hands before meal times.
EDUCATION
Page 4B
Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Lobos name 32 Advanced Placement Scholars Thirty-two Lehman High School students, among them eleven current seniors, have been named as AP Scholars for their performance on Advanced Placement exams late last spring. The honor reflects a student scoring 3 or higher on three or more AP Exams. Celebrants include (l-r) Robert Egal, John Egal, Ethan Hall, Esther Nyaberi, Emet Bethany, Yadira Delgado, and Miriam El-Sheikh. AP Scholars from the current senior class not pictured included Mayra Gonzalez, Juliana OLinn, Anahi Fajardo, and Halle Figueres. Lobos from the recently-graduated Class of 2016 being recognized as AP Scholars included Kali Palomares, Leticia Patterson,
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addition to the long list of Lehman AP Scholars, higher honors went to a group earning AP Scholar with Honor and AP Scholar with Distinction recognition.
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Lobos celebrate AP Scholars with Honor Seven Lehman High School students have been recognized as “AP Scholars with Honor,’ a higher level of recognition for Advanced Placement test results. The end-of-course tests were taken late last spring and the honors list includes current LHS seniors, smiling with Lobo Principal Denisha Presley (left), Madeline Mungo (center) and Savannah King. Members
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of the recently-graduated Class of 2016 honored at this level included Ashley Brown, Andres Garza, Craig Harris, and Tenley Lehman. One additional Lobo, Christopher Howard, has withdrawn since last spring. To be named an AP Scholar with Honor, a student must have an average score of at least 3 .25 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams.
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Lobo AP Scholars with Distinction
Six Lehman High School students, including four from the current senior class, have been recognized as AP Scholars with Distinction, one of the highest levels of recognition that follows annual spring Advanced Placement testing. Celebrating the recently announced honor are (l-r) Lehman Principal Denisha Presley, Aidan Okeeffe, Lila Ramos, Ian McGar, and Landry Rohde. Additionally, two members of the LHS Class of
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2016 – Timothy Walker and Mazal Bethany – were named at this high level. AP Scholars with Distinction must receive
an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or more on five or more of these exams.
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Section C
Community
PHOTOS BY MOSES LEOS III
An unidentified man takes a look at a display showing Kyle’s history during an open house event and book signing held at the Kyle Railroad Depot in January 2016. The Kyle Railroad Depot and Heritage Center will hold its grand re-opening Sunday.
Kyle Train Depot set to reopen after 50-year hiatus JONATHAN GONZALEZ
After being closed for over 50 years, the Kyle Railroad Depot and Heritage Center will make its grand reopening Sunday. The reopening this week comes on the anniversary of the day that the land used to found the city of Kyle was auctioned off by the International and Great Northern Railroad Company. It’s an occasion that members of the Hays County Historical Commission have been hard at work to ensure comes to fruition. “We’re really trying to keep that story going,”
Buda keys up for beer, accordion festival – Page 1D
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“It will give people a sense of what life was like, and it will give them something to enjoy. I hope that everybody comes out for this moment.” –Trish Randow of the Hays County Historical Commission
said Trish Randow of the Hays County Historical Commission. “It brings tourism to the area, but it also reminds us of our beginnings.” Originally opened as a water stop for trains that needed to cool off their steam-engines, the depot ran until 1965 when it was shut down.
It was then auctioned off in 1967 and the depot was moved from the site. However, it was finally moved back in 2003 and discussions for the renovations began as early as 2011. The new site will provide tourists and locals alike the opportunity to look back on life in 1900s
and what train-travel was like in those days. There will be a short documentary to watch on the founding of Kyle for those who visit. The center will be furnished with replicas of items from the time period. There’s still more work to be done, but the historical commission hopes this initial venture will interest people enough to revisit and see how the center grows with time. “It will give people a sense of what life was like, and it will give them something to enjoy.” Randow said about the reopening of the center. “I hope that everybody comes out for this moment.”
Mermaid Festival makes a big splash in San Marcos
September 21, 2016 • Page 1C
The joys of collard greens C ollards grow like a weed in these parts in the fall, through the winter, and well into the spring; when it gets hot they typically bolt and go to seed, making the leaves bitter. They descended from wild cabbages that once grew in Europe. They are a continuous crop, meaning that you can harvest the outer leaves while the center continues to grow. Collards can be seeded, or planted as starts. Some nurseries around town will have several varieties of starts at the moment, including the standard “Vates” (crumpled dark green leaves, winter hardy, the local standard variety), and an improved variety, “Georgia Southern”(bigger, thick blue-green leaves, nonbitter, heat tolerant, frost hardy). Collards prefer full to half sun, rich fertile soil high in nitrogen, regular water, good drainage, and organic mulch. Plant them 1-foot apart, and expect them to yield for 6 months or so if they are regularly harvested; increase the mulch when it warms in the spring to insulate the roots and deter blooming. If you get any insect pests, expect small beetles or caterpillars. A pot of collard greens is always referred to in the South as a “mess of greens”, and the vitamin-rich, bacon-seasoned savory broth in the bottom of the pot is called potlikker. Traditionally the white plantation owners of the South consumed the cooked and drained collard greens while the slave cooks, who understood the high nutrient value of potlikker, saved the broth to supplement their family’s diets. Nothing is better for soaking up the potlikker
It’s About Thyme by Mick Vann
than a hot piece of crusty cornbread that’s been split down the middle and slathered with sweet butter. The Potlikker and Cornpone Debate in February and March of 1931 pitted Julian Harris, an editor at the Atlanta Constitution, against Huey “The Kingfish” Long, the backwoods populist governor and soon to be U.S. senator-elect from Louisiana. The traditionalist Harris contended that Southerners must crumble cornpone into potlikker, criticizing Long as an unrefined rube, who contended that the cornpone should instead be dunked. What started as a lighthearted fluff piece in the local paper turned into a 23-day long news event that captivated the South (and much of the rest of the nation, once it spread on the wires), and ended up dealing with all sorts of cultural affairs, including race relations, gender, social class, elitism and regional chauvinism. For what it’s worth, we prefer eating our potlikker-soaked chunk of buttered cornbread with a spoon, so as not to lose any of that precious elixir. Mick Vann is a horticultural expert, chef and cookbook author. Read Mick’s blog at:gustidude.blogspot. com/ If you have a question for Mick or Chris, send it via email to iathyme@yahoo.com. Or mail a postcard to It’s About Thyme: 11726 Manchaca Road, Austin, TX 78748 www. itsaboutthyme.com
Santa Fe pioneers were tricked into surrendering
J PHOTOS BY MOSES LEOS III
Shimmering scales, fins and even a pirate hat or two could be seen in downtown San Marcos Saturday as the city closed Mermaid Week with the SMTX Mermaid Parade, which made its way down LBJ Drive. The parade, according to the SMTX Mermaid Parade website, is created to strengthen community engagement and celebrate San Marcos’ “unique river and art culture.” Included in the parade were the Austin Samba and Las Monas de San Antonio, along with a lot of color, dance and even a couple of giant mermaid puppets. Following the parade, San Marcos held the Mermaid Splash Fesival at San Marcos Plaza Park.
ust as the Mexican officer repeated his request on Sept. 24, 1841 that the 97 Texans lay down their guns, a missing comrade mysteriously appeared and insisted the wild goose chase into New Mexico was not worth the loss of a single life. The blood had hardly dried on the battlefield at San Jacinto, when the new Republic declared the Rio Grande to be its western boundary. It was no coincidence that the claim encompassed the 300-year-old settlement of Santa Fe, end of the famous trail that every year attracted $200 million in trade. The idea of taking over Santa Fe and diverting that commercial bonanza to Texas did not originate with Mirabeau Lamar, second president of the Republic. The tempting prospect was a popular
This Week in Texas History by Bartee Haile
topic throughout the term of his predecessor, Sam Houston. Texas’ depressed economy badly needed a boost, and the New Mexicans, who staged their own successful revolt in 1838, were prime candidates for Lone Star citizenship. Although Houston warned any reckless adventure could reignite war with Mexico, most Texans felt the prize was worth the risk. President Lamar sent an open letter to the residents of Santa Fe in April 1840. “We tender to you a full participation in all our bless-
TEXAS HISTORY, 3C
COMMUNITY Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Page 2C
OBITUARIES ENGELKE Jeffrey Scott Engelke, age 41, of Buda, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, September 14, 2016. Jeff was born in Garland, Texas on September 30, 1974. He was preceded in death by his mother Jeannie and Uncle John and Aunt Sharon. He is survived by his father Jack and wife Beth, Uncle Jim Engelke (Rhonda) and Aunt Sharon Corley (Michael), cousins Jason Engelke (Lisa and Colton), Michelle Corley (Andrew Galuski) and Court CorleyGonzalez (Ernesto) and many close friends and relatives. A memorial service will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 8, 2016 at Good Shepherd Ministries Lutheran church in Buda located at 401 RM 967 across from the lower campus of the Buda Primary School. In lieu of flowers, please make memorial contributions in Jeff’s honor to your favorite animal shelter or pet foster program.
HILL Emma Irene Koch Hill and her beloved late husband, Adolph Hill, were reunited on the 18 of Sept., 2016, Her children have pictured her homecoming where Adolph, with his typical half-smile and wink, probably said, “What took you so long?” What delayed their reunion, was a busy life that Emma led to the fullest by serving her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, her church, her family, and her friendships. Yet, not a day went by that she didn’t miss him and their time together. Born on the 15th of February, 1917, Emma passed away with the same beautiful strength, grace and faith with which she lived. She was 99. Emma was one of six children born to Gus and Otillie Theresa Apel Koch in Coryell County, Texas. She was preceded in death by her parents and four brothers, Vernon, Irvin, Albert and Harold Koch. The Kochs were farmers of German descent who settled near Gatesville, Texas. They were founders and members of the German Bethel Baptist Church, and it was there at a youth conference in 1938 that Emma met her future husband, Adolph Hill, from Kyle, Texas. They were married on June 6, 1939 and began their life together in Kyle. At the time of her death, Emma had lived in the Kyle/ San Marcos area for 75+ years. Adolph and Emma were blessed with three children, Roxie, Linda and Marion, to whom they gave life, love, courage and a Christian heritage. Emma and Adolph were active in many activities, but the center of their lives revolved around the Immanuel Baptist Church. Emma dedicated her life to serving her Lord and Savior in various capacities. She taught Sunday School classes, was active in the Women’s Missionary Union, holding various offices and serving on many committees. Emma supported her husband, not only in his local church roles but on the national level as a church planter and denominational leader of the North American Baptist General Conference and Sioux Falls Seminary. Emma was the consummate helpmate and advisor with her charming, genuine and intuitive ways with people. Her quiet, “behind the scenes” contributions significantly aided her husband’s success in all areas. A gracious hostess, she was a lady who loved entertaining family and friends in her home. She could cook, sew, paint, plant and decorate with the best
of them, and could put together the perfect lunch or dinner party in no time. Anyone who was lucky enough to have a piece of her coconut pie can attest to that. An active member of the Kyle Garden Club, Emma served in many leadership roles, including president. She won numerous ribbons and tricolor awards for her table, china and flower arrangements. In 1972, Emma began porcelain art painting, making exquisite pieces for her family and friends who now cherish these works of art. One did not meet Emma and not feel that she was among the most gracious of women. Friends in every area of her life remember her caring and genteel personality. She is an inspiration to many. As she lived her final years, she was an amazing example of strength and faith living each day believing, “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength.” Phil. 4:13. Emma was an exceptional woman who led, nurtured and prayed for five generations of her family as well as friends, pastors, missionaries and many others. Emma was preceded in death by her husband, Adolph Hill, sons-in-law, George Kleinworth, Morris Schmeltekopf, and grandson-in-law, John Kreiger. Her survivors include her sister Myrtle Koch Phillips, and husband Ira, of Wylie, Texas: her children: Roxie Kleinworth of Spring, Texas, Linda Schmeltekopf of Kyle, Texas and Marion Hill and wife Kay of Anderson, Texas. Grandchildren who called her MeMe, are Darla Krieger, of Spring, Texas, Stuart Cummings of Surfside Beach, Texas, Laura Lehman and husband Julius of Kyle, Texas, Bethany Medford and husband Jeffrey of Magnolia, Texas, and Christopher Hill and wife Kimberly of The Woodlands, Texas. Great-grand children, who miss their “GrandMeMe” are Ashley Nunez and husband SFC Maximo Nunez, US Army of Columbus, GA., Adam Gideon and wife Ashley of Humble, Texas, Chloe Cummings of Houston, Texas, Jordan and Hunter Lehman of Kyle, Texas and twins, Kaiden and Kenedi Medford of Magnolia, Texas. Great-great-grandchildren are Gavin and Jakeb Nunez and Landon and Madalynn Gideon. Emma is also treasured by an extensive and much loved group of nieces, nephews, their children and grand-children from both her and Adolph’s families. Until her last few days, she stayed up-todate on their activities, their birthdays, graduations and weddings. She is also mourned by her many friends everywhere and especially those at The Wellington, Horizon Bay and Regent Care Center where she happily lived her final years. Please join in the celebration of Emma’s amazing life and her much awaited homecoming to Heaven. Family and friends are invited to a visitation at Pennington Funeral Home, 323 North Comanche, San Marcos, Texas, 78666, 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, September 20, 2016. The graveside service will be held at Live Oak Cemetery, 52 South Old Spanish Trail, Uhland, TX prior to the church service, at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, September 21, 2016. The Celebration of Life Service will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church, 4000 E FM 150, Kyle, Texas 78640, at 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday, September 21, 2016. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Immanuel Baptist Church Memorial Fund or a charity of one’s choice. Arrangements by Pennington Funeral Home, San Marcos, Texas, 512353-4311. Obituary and guestbook online at www. penningtonfuneralhome. com
STEWART Pete Zachariah Stewart, age 44, was killed in a tragic car accident in Austin, Texas on Saturday, September 10, 2016. Pete was born in Boston, Mass. on August 28, 1972 to Terry Glen Stewart and Melony Zea Moore. Pete grew up in Boston and Austin and was the owner of several drug rehabilitation clinics in Prescott, Arizona. He recently moved to Westlake Hills in Austin, Texas with his daughter, Dylan Stewart. He is proceeded in death by his paternal grandparents, Jack and Olga Viola Stewart, and his maternal grandfather Charles Moore. He is survived by his
daughter Dylan Danielle Stewart of Austin. His father and stepmother Terry and Brenda Stewart, step-grandparents Pete Sizemore and Bama Hill, and half-sister Allison Stewart, all of Kyle, and half-sister EmmaLea Stewart of San Marcos, all survive him. His mother, Zea Swazey, half-brother Jackson Swazey and grandmother Betty Moore of Amarillo, and Dylan’s mother Laurel Winslett of California also survive him. Intelligent and creative, a brilliant poet and musician, Pete was an incredible father and loved Dylan with tremendous passion. From the Galapagos Islands to Paris, France, he showed his sweet daughter the world. She was his pride and reason. His legacy thrives through her. Pete was a sweet man with a great laugh and a gentle soul. Our hearts are forever broken.
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ATTENTION VETERANS
The VFW is initiating a new VFW Post in the City of Buda, and we will have our 2nd recruiting meeting on September 28, 2016 at 7 PM at the main Fire Station located at Fire Station #1 at 209 Jack C. Hays Trail. If you served in a war zone from WWII all the way through the most recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, you are most welcome to come by and join the VFW and make your voice heard. Our main mission is Veterans helping Veterans.
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For further information, contact Bob Holcomb: 512-656-3226 or bholcomb7@austin.rr.com
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COMMUNITY
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Texas History
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At Brushy Creek north of Austin, 321 self-proclaimed “Pioneers” assembled for the historic journey. Merchants and thrill-seekers swelled the ranks of the diplomats and six companies of volunteer militia. After a rousing sendoff from Lamar, the expedition departed on June. 19, 1841.
Buda, Texas • 15300 S. IH-35 • 312-1615
certain to welcome them as liberators. For months the expedition had been the worst kept secret in the Southwest, and a well-armed welcoming committee was ready and waiting. At the Pecos River, the vanguard encountered a patrol whose commanding officer advised handing over their weapons before the governor arrived with several thousand troops. The Texans refused stalling for word from four representatives that had ridden on to contact that very official. Another officer made the same stern request the next day, and again the suspicious visitors balked. But the Texans could tell something was up because the size of the opposing force steadily grew.
BUDA
DRUG STORE
203 Railroad Street Downtown Buda Pharmacy 312-2111 Fountain 312-2172
Faith Assembly of God 1030 Main St., Buda BAPTIST First Baptist Church-Buda 104 San Marcos St., Buda First Baptist Church-Kyle 300 W. Center St., Kyle Hays Hills Baptist Church 1401 FM 1626, Buda Sledge Chapel Missionary Baptist Church 709 Sewell, Kyle Southeast Baptist Church 5020 Turnersville Rd., Creedmoor
Your Hometown McDonald’s
McDonald’s of Buda
15359 IH-35, Ste. B P.O. Box 1364, Buda, TX 78610 512-312-2383 Locally owned and operated by Jimmy and Cindi Ferguson
Manchaca Baptist Church Lowden Lane & FM 1626 Immanuel Baptist Church 4000 E. FM 150, 4 miles east of Kyle Center Union Baptist Church Goforth Rd., Buda
Bartee welcomes your comments and questions at barteehaile@gmail.com or P.O. Box 152, Friendswood, TX 77549 and invites you to visit his web site at barteehaile.com.
EPISCOPAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church 725 RR 967, Buda
Monte del Olivar Christian Center 2400 FM 150 E., Kyle
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church RR 3237 (Wimberley Rd.), Kyle
The Connection Church 1235 S. Loop 4, Buda
St. Alban’s Episcopal Church 11819 IH-35 South
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses FM 2770, Kyle Jehovah’s Witnesses South 10802 Manchaca Rd., Manchaca
Mission Fellowship Church 200 San Marcos Street, Buda
LUTHERAN Living Word Lutheran ELCA 2315 FM 967, Buda Good Shepherd Ministries FM 967, Buda
2325 FM 967 • 312-0701
Baptist Church of Driftwood 13540 FM 150 W.
St. John Lutheran, LCMS 20 N. Camino Real (State Hwy. 21), Uhland
St. Michael’s Catholic Church S. Old Spanish Trail, Uhland
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CHRISTIAN
New Life Christian Church 2315 FM 967, Buda Iglesia Israelita Casa de Dios 816 Green Pastures Dr., Kyle
A non-denominational church with live contemporary Christian music and life giving teaching! Located 1 block off FM 2001 at 302 Millennium Dr., Kyle, Texas (Millennium Drive is an entrance road) Pastor Rusty Fletcher and family
Services Sun. 11:00 a.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Call or Text 512.393.4460
Visit
afountain.org for more info.
uel Baptist Church n a m Im 4000 East FM 150 (4 miles east of Kyle) (512) 268-5471
SUNDAY: Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:55 a.m. Pastors: (English and Spanish) Rodney Coleman and WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 2 p.m. Men’s Bible Study, 7 p.m. Family Discipleship, 7:15 p.m. (Spanish)
God with us
Silverio Hernandez
Buda United Methodist Church San Marcos & Elm St., Buda Kyle United Methodist Church Sledge & Lockhart St., Kyle Journey United Methodist 310 San Antonio Dr., Buda
FREE DELIVERY 1ST 20 GAL. FREE
Fellowship Church at Plum Creek 160 Grace Street at 2770, Kyle
Friendly, Courteous Service
Trinity United Chuch of Niederwald 13700 Camino Real, Hwy. 21, Niederwald PENTECOSTAL Mision de Casa de Oracion S. Hwy. 81, Kyle New Life Sanctuary Kyle Science Hall Elementary 1510 Bebee Rd.
St. John’s Presbyterian Church 12420 Hewitt Ln., Manchaca
Driftwood United Methodist Church RR 150 at County Road 170
First Presbyterian Church 410 W. Hutchison, San Marcos, TX 78666
PRESBYTERIAN
Hays Hills
CONFESSION Saturdays: 4 p.m.-5 p.m.
OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday evening: 5:30 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. (Spanish), 11 a.m. (English) 5 p.m. (English)
Come worship with us Join our church directory by emailing paper@haysfreepress.com.
Baptist Church
Adult, teen, children’s classes • Children’s worship Professionally-staffed nursery & pre-school
COME WORSHIP WITH US! Sunday
8:30 a.m. Traditional service 9:45 a.m. Contemporary service 11:00 a.m. Blended service
Santa Cruz John Catholic Church St. Lutheran Church
1100 Main Street • Buda, Texas 78610 Office: 512-312-2520 • Fax: 512-295-2034 • santacruzcc.org Rev. Kirby D. Garner, Pastor • Fr. José Luis Comparán, Assoc. Pastor
Call 1-866-691-2369
Word of Life Christian Faith Center 400 Old Post Road, Kyle
Manchaca United Methodist Church FM 1626 & Manchaca Rd., Manchaca
Rev. Nancy Day Office 295-6981, Parsonage 512-393-9772 www.BudaUMC.org
Privately owned From local springs
A Fountain of Life Church 302 Millenium Dr. Kyle
Buda-Kyle Church of Christ 3.5 miles south of Buda on FM 2770
*Traditional Worship (Worship Center)-9 a.m. Sunday School (all ages)-10:00 a.m. *Informal Worship (Chapel)-11 a.m. Wednesday Evening (Chapel)-6:30 p.m. *On 5th Sundays we conduct one service at 10 a.m. with special music.
Pure Texas Spring Water!
Vertical Chapel 801 FM 1626 (Elm Grove Elem.), Buda
St. Paul’s United Methodist Church 7206 Creedmoor Rd., Creedmoor
Elm Street & San Marcos
FM 2770, Buda, Texas 295-4801
Por Tu Gracia Fellowship 701 Roland Lane, Kyle
METHODIST
Buda United Methodist Church
CENTEX MATERIALS LLC
New Covenant Community Church 1019 Main Street, Buda (in Dance Unlimited)
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Southern Hills Church of Christ 3740 FM 967, Buda
A FOUNTAIN OF LIFE
The Well Buda
Santa Cruz Catholic Church 1100 Main Street, Buda St. Anthony Marie Claret Church 801 N. Burleson, Kyle
Antioch Community Church Old Black Colony Rd., Buda
Kingdom United Christian Church 100 Madison Way, Buda
Redeeming Grace Lutheran LCMS FM 1626 & Manchaca Rd., Manchaca
CATHOLIC
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Completed & Perfected Faith Church Tobias Elementary Cafeteria, FM 150, Kyle
Primera Mision Bautista Mexicana Kyle
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Debbie Thames, Agent 251 N. FM 1626, Bldg. 2, Ste. C, Buda, Texas 78610 312-1917
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9:00am 10:00am 6:00pm 7:00pm
Wednesday
www.hayshills.org 1401 N. FM 1626
Thursday Evening Bible Study, 5:30 p.m. & Open Communion
Highway 21, Uhland
Pastor: Rev. David Goeke 210-635-8584 • www.stjohnlcmsuhland.org 20 N. Camino Real (State Hwy. 21) • Uhland, Texas 78640
First Baptist Church
A loving & caring Southern Baptist Church 104 S. San Marcos Street, Buda Buddy Johnson, Pastor • 295-2161 Sunday School...........................................9:30 a.m. Morning Worship....................................10:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study/Youth Activities...6:00 p.m. AWANA’s (Wednesday)..........................6:00 p.m. Nursery Provided www.firstbaptistbuda.com • fbcbuda@austin.rr.com
of Uhland , LCMS Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:15 a.m. Church Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 a.m.
Bible Class Worship Worship Bible Class
Science Hall Elementary, 1510 Bebee Road. Pastor J.D. Elshoff jelshoff@earthlink.net 512-638-6312
Make THIS your church home!
Southeast Baptist Church 5020 Turnersville Rd • Creedmoor, TX 512-243-2837
Sunday Bible Study: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. WEdnESday Pray & Devotion: 6:30 p.m.
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guess was 500 miles, but the roundabout route followed by the Texans was closer to 1,300. As a result, they soon started running out of everything – pack animals, provisions and patience. Progress was so agonizingly slow that the Pioneers did not reach the Texas Panhandle until late August. A heated debate ended with a decision to send a group of 75 soldiers and 22 dignitaries on ahead to Santa Fe. After replenishing the exhausted supplies, the advance party would meet up with the main body allowing everyone to finish the final leg in style. But the Mexican army was not about to allow the Texans anywhere near Santa Fe, where the inhabitants were
By the third morning, the Texans were outnumbered five to one and anticipating an attack at any moment. On the heels of the third surrender demand, Capt. W.P. Lewis suddenly showed up to assure his startled comrades that all was well. Lying through his teeth, the smooth-talking traitor urged the Texans to give up their guns or face immediate annihilation. Lewis swore they would be detained only briefly as “prisoners of war on parole” before being permitted to leave for home. Their judgment clouded by fear, fatigue and Lewis’ convincing performance, the confused contingent capitulated. Two weeks later, Lewis gave an encore for the benefit of the main body with the same shameful outcome. Over 300 Texans surrendered without firing a shot. The shackled captives were marched to prison at gunpoint across the burning desert of northern Mexico. After months of misery and mistreatment, the pitiful Pioneers were freed in April 1842. But the people of Santa Fe had to wait for the Mexican War to win their freedom.
IH-35
ings,” he wrote warmly. “We shall take great pleasure in hailing you as fellow citizens, members of our young Republic, and co-aspirants with us for all the glory of establishing a new and happy and free nation.” Instead of clearing the way for annexation, the message tipped his hand because Lamar knew about as much about the dark side of the moon as he did the situation in the distant town. Texans were unaware the recent uprising had been crushed and that New Mexico was again under military occupation. Trouble with the pesky Comanches and opposition engineered by Houston postponed the plan to send an expedition to Santa Fe in the summer of 1840. Lamar waited until congress adjourned the next spring before personally authorizing the undertaking. At Brushy Creek north of Austin, 321 self-proclaimed “Pioneers” assembled for the historic journey. Merchants and thrill-seekers swelled the ranks of the diplomats and six companies of volunteer militia. After a rousing sendoff from Lamar, the expedition departed on June. 19, 1841. Maps were not available at the corner gas station. Not only were the trusting travelers forced to rely upon undependable guides, no one knew the actual distance to their destination. The best
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Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Toll
BEST BETS
COMMUNITY Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Page 4C
Classes, meetings and local events can be found on the calendar at haysfreepress.com. Email event submissions to christine@haysfreepress.com.
Fajita Fiesta
Come out to Buda City Park Sept. 23 and 24 for the 3rd annual Fajita Fiesta. This event offers something for all ages, including live music, vendors and the best fajitas around. The event will also feature a margarita competition, mariachi groups, and a chihuahua beauty pagent. Fajita Fiesta is a free event and parking is free. See FajitaFiestaTexas.com for more information.
Free community dance classes Ross Gay book signing Author Ross Gay will have a reading and book signing Friday, Sept. 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Katherine Anne Porter Literary Center in Kyle. Gay is the author of three books: Against Which; Bringing the Shovel Down; and Catalog of Unabashed Gratitude, winner of the 2015 National Book Critics Circle Award and the 2016 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award. He is a founding editor of the online sports magazine Some Call it Ballin’, in addition to being an editor with the chapbook presses Q Avenue and Ledge Mule Press. Ross is a founding board member of the Bloomington Community Orchard, a non-profit, free-fruit-for-all food justice and joy project.
Come to the Price Center in San Marcos on Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for free line dance classes. This year, instructors Dr. Cindy Gratz and her mother Mrs. Sara Carpenter plan to teach line dances from around the world. Drop in anytime and stay as long as you want. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes (or socks). No experience expected. Be prepared to laugh, to dance, and to meet some fun and fascinating folks. For more information, call or email Dr. Cindy Gratz, (512) 392-9871 or cindygratz@ centurytel.net.
Kyle Log House Fried Chicken Dinner
On Saturday, Sept. 24, come on out to the Claiborne Kyle Log House for our annual Fried Chicken Dinner. Enjoy tours of the historic home site as well as a fried chicken plate – only $7 for adults and $4 for children under 12. The event runs from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. This annual event is a fundraiser for the house, to pay for upkeep and and repairs.
Hill Country Conservancy is a community nonprofit dedicated to helping private landowners and other stakeholders preserve the water, wildlife, and unique character of the Texas Hill Country.
(512) 328-2481 EXT. 203
HILLCOUNTRYCONSERVANCY.ORG
ENTERTAINMENT
3200 Kyle Crossing (512) 523 9012
Hands and Paws for a Cause
Come out to GreggClarke Park in Kyle Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for this Pet Parade and Fair benefitting the HaysCaldwell Women’s Center. Enjoy a day of costume contests, petting zoos, food vendors and family fun. For more information contact HWCWHandsandPaws @gmail.com or Michelle Syltie at 512645-9923.
Experience it in
EVX
ENHANCED VIEWING EXPERIENCE
For all showtimes and listings, please check our website or call our showline!
$5
Tuesdays Any Movie. All Day.
Excludes special events & advanced showings. EVX & 3-D upcharges still apply
New Year. Same Price. 2016 Refillable Tubs and Cups.
Only $7.50 each!
Be sure to visit our website! EVO-ENTERTAINMENT.COM Films. Lanes. Games.
Come celebrate Myrtle Turner’s 80th birthday! Saturday, Sept. 24, 2016 1-3 p.m.
at Wallace Middle School 1302 W. Center St. in Kyle
For more information, contact Ruth Lyday at 903-217-2308 or email ruthlyday@ymail.com
Buda 3rd Annual Fajita Fiesta Cook Off Cook Off
Fajita Cook Off • Jalapeño Eating Contest • Margarita Competition Mariachi Groups • Ballet Folklórico • Chihuahua Beauty Pageant Food Booths, Vendors, Arts & Crafts • Fun for All Ages! Friday, September 23, 2016
12:00 pm Lehman High School Star Strutters
5:00 pm
Fajita Fiesta Grounds Open to the Public
12:30 pm Round Rock Ballet Folkorico
5:30 pm
Tejano Gold Radio – Live and Livestream of Event
1:00 pm
Central Texas Washer Pitchers Tournament
6:30 pm
Angie Landers – Buda’s Voice Winner
1:00 pm
Lehman High School Mariachi Band
7:30 pm
The Pearl Snaps – Dance to Country Classics
2:00 pm
El Grito del Mariachi Contest
3:00 pm
Jalapeno Eating Contest
Saturday, September 24, 2016
4:00 pm
La Danza de los Viejos – Santa Cruz Catholic Church
Fajita Fiesta Grounds Open to the Public
5:00 pm
Chihuahua Beauty Pageant
10:00 am Fajita Fiesta Opening Ceremony
6:00 pm
Cooking Award Ceremony
10:30 am Dance Unlimited
7:00 pm
Norma Valles y Grupo Tequila
11:00 am Vaqueros / Charros – Mexican Horsemen *
8:00 pm
Texas Legend Ram Herrera
11:30 am Washer Tournament Registration
10:00 pm Fajita Fiesta Grounds Close
10:00 pm Fajita Fiesta Grounds Close 9:00 am
* Scheduled Time May Vary
Buda, Texas
September 23 & 24, 2016
WIN this
HANDCRAFTED
Longhorn BBQ Pit
Buda City Park • 204 San Antonio St. Free Admission • Free Concerts • Free Parking
www.FajitaFiestaTexas.com
Section D
Business HaysFreePress.com
Hays Free Press
September 21, 2016 • Page 1D
Buda keys up for beer, polka festival BY LOGAN MCCULLOUGH
news@haysfreepress.com
B
PHOTOS BY MOSES LEOS III
Buda’s new Buda Beer and Polka Festival showcases a variety of different genres of accordion-based music, including Conjunto, TexMex, Czech and Zydeco. Headlining on Saturday night, Oct. 22, will be the Texas Tornados featuring original members Augie Meyers and six-time grammy winner, Flaco Jimenez. Above and to the right are performances from Tex-Mex and Conjunto bands from last year’s Tejano Fest and Fire Fest.
uda City Park will be filled with Texas infused polka music and local craft beer as the Buda Beer and Polka Festival makes its way to town Oct. 22. Buda’s new festival showcases a variety of different genres which include Conjunto, Tex-Mex, Czech and Zydeco music. Several Buda residents, however, raised concerns during an earlier Buda City Council meeting regarding sound levels at City Park when the festival takes place. It stemmed from the promotion company’s request for an exemption to Buda city ordinance regarding amplified music and sound. Current Buda ordinance sets the maximum music level at 80 decibels (dB) during the day and 65 decibels at night. Leprechaun Productions, which is hosting the festival, asked for an exemption for 85 decibels, which was denied by the city council. But Buda Mayor Todd Ruge said he did not believe noise pollution will be an issue for those who live in the downtown sector. “In the past, as far as I know, I don’t think that there have been any ordinance violations. The festival organizers usually do a pretty good job of keeping the level down,” Ruge said. “They also said that this festival is not going to be an allnight affair.” In addition to the music, there are a number of activities designed for people
“In the past, as far as I know, I don’t think that there have been any ordinance violations. The festival usually do a pretty good job of keeping the level down ... They also said that this festival is not going to be an allnight affair.” –Todd Ruge, Buda mayor
of all ages. These activities will have a “tailgating section” complete with a washers and Jenga tournament, cornhole, a wiener dog costume contest and even carnival rides designed for children. “You could walk around all day and constantly see different things to see and do,” event promoter Patrick Costigan, who along with French Smith have previously hosted events such as the Swamp Thing and Crawfish Festival said. Over 10 locally crafted beers will be available, as well as an international food court at the festival. According to city documents, festival organizers have been working with Buda Police and Fire departments regarding event security, safety and traffic.
Improve your outlook with open enrollment I t’s Open Enrollment Season, so if you work for a medium- or large-sized company, you will need to make some choices regarding your employee benefits — and these choices can have a big impact on your financial situation. Depending on your employer, your benefits package may include various types of insurance, plus access to a 401(k) or similar retirement plan. Here are some suggestions for getting the most out of these benefits: Health insurance – Companies regularly change plans and providers, so the coverage and premiums you had last year may not be the same this year. In any case, look at all aspects of your coverage options – premiums, deductibles, co-pays
Financial Focus
by Janet Ross
and total out-of-pocket limits. A lower premium may seem attractive, but you could end up paying even more if the coverage is not as good. So, choose wisely. Life insurance – You may want to take whatever life insurance your employer offers, but it still might not be enough. To determine how much life insurance you need, consider a variety of factors – your age, income, family size, spouse’s income, and so on. If your employer’s coverage is insufficient, you may want to supplement it with a separate policy. Disability insurance –
This could be a valuable employee benefit – but, as is the case with life insurance, your employer’s disability coverage may not be enough for your needs, especially if you’d like to protect yourself against an illness or injury that could sideline you from work for a long time. Consequently, you might want to consider purchasing your own disability policy. Apart from reviewing your insurance options, you may want to examine your 401(k) or similar retirement plan. Of course, your employer may allow you to change your 401(k) throughout the year, but you’ve got a particularly good opportunity to do so during open enrollment, when you’re already looking at all your employee
As far as your investment choices, you’ll want to spread your dollars among the different investments within your 401(k) in a way that reflects your risk tolerance and time horizon.
benefits. So look at your contribution level. Are you putting in as much as you can afford? Your 401(k)’s earnings can grow tax deferred, and you typically contribute pretax dollars, so the more you put in, the lower your taxable income for the year. (Taxes are due upon withdrawal, and withdrawals made before age 59½ may be subject to a 10% IRS penalty.) At a minimum, invest enough to earn your employer’s matching
contribution, if one is offered. And increase your own contributions whenever you get a raise. As far as your investment choices, you’ll want to spread your dollars among the different investments within your 401(k) in a way that reflects your risk tolerance and time horizon. During the early stages of your career, when you have many years to go until you retire, you can probably afford to invest more heavily in growth-
oriented accounts. These will fluctuate more in value, but you have time to potentially overcome the downturns. When you’re nearing retirement, you may want to shift some of your assets into more conservative vehicles – but even at this point, you still need some growth opportunities. After all, you may spend two or three decades in retirement, so you’ll need to draw on as many resources as possible. Open enrollment isn’t just a time to fill out a bunch of papers. It’s also a chance to reconsider – and maybe even upgrade – many areas of your financial outlook.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Classifieds
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• Place your classified ad by calling 512-268-7862 • Email paper@haysfreepress.com • Place online at www.HaysFreePress.com. • We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover • DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY FOR WEDNESDAY’S PAPER
Hays Free Press
Page 2D
Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Employment
JOB FAIR Kyle Date: Time: Where:
Caregiving TEMPORARY/SEASONAL KETTLE COORDINATOR
DIRECT CARE COUNSELORS
September 21, 2016 (Wed.) 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Stripes Store #1525 20925 IH-35 N/Bunton Creek Rd Kyle, Texas
Provide positive role modeling, structure, and supervision to adolescent boys. No exp. required, We train comprehensively. Pay starting at $10 per hour for flexible 8 & 16 hr shift schedules. Health/life/dental insurance after 60 days. Min. requirements: Must be 21 yrs old, HS/GED, clean TDL, clean criminal history, pre-employment TB skin test, and drug screen. Growing (20+ year old) non-profit organization. www.pegasusschool.net. Call (512)432-1678 for further information.
TDS JOB FAIR
Interviews on the spot!
Saturday, September 24, 2016 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. 3606 FM 1327, Creedmoor TX 78610
Sales Associates Restaurant Associates Assistant Managers
Kyle/Buda area. Paid position. October through December. Please call 512754-8541. Advertise in the Hays Free Press classifieds for only $8 for 20 words or less. Call 512-268-7862 or send an email to paper@ haysfreepress.com
Come join our growing company!
Full-Time and Part-Time Positions Available
Apply at a Stripes Store, at the Job Fair or submit your application online at www.stripesstores.com/careers Great Pay & Benefits!
Company offers a competitive salary and benefit package including medical, dental, vision and life coverage, 401(k) plan, tuition reimbursement, paid vacation, career opportunities and an employee referral program. Drug-Free Workplace -EOE
Competitive Pay, Great Benefits, Paid Leave
On Site Interviews
To apply, visit TexasDisposal.com/careers For inquiries, please call (512) 421-7624
Current Openings CDL Drivers Diesel Mechanics Equipment Operators Concrete Foreman Landscape Workers Concrete Carpenter & Form Setters Store Associate Route Helpers Sales Representatives Parts Clerk Wash Technicians Container Prep Technician Site Services Driver
TEXAS DISPOSAL SYSTEMS
A PLACE FOR MOM
The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. Call 1-800-941-8234.
For Sale MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Huffy basketball goal, Amana refrigerator with ice maker, Nordic Track stair stepper. Call 512-831-9214.
Homes For Rent KYLE DOWNTOWN
Nice 3/2 plus office. Modular home. Approx. 2100 sq. ft. Small fenced-in yard and shed/ $1200/mo plus deposit. 512-282-3889, Joan.
KYLE HOUSE FOR RENT
116 Keegans Way. 4 beds 2 bath w/bonus area/study. $1500 rent & $1500 deposit Harrison Partners Realty, call Joy 512-740-4650
KYLE HOUSE FOR RENT
902 Hays St. 3 bed 1 bath Ready for move in now. $1100/rent $ 1100 deposit. Harrison Partners Realty, call Joy 512-740-4650.
Public Notices MORE PUBLIC NOTICES, 4D
Lots & Acreage For Sale/Lease RV / MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR LEASE
RV/mobile home lots for lease off FM 1626 in Buda. Contact Craig 512-844-4940
Commercial Space For Lease
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE NEAR HAYS HIGH
Nov. 1, FM 2770, 3270 Jack Hays Trail, Old Mountain City. Call to view. $1,400/month. Cyndy. 512-753-2700.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE DOWNTOWN KYLE
Available Oct. 1. $800/month includes all utilities except internet. Waiting room, private office, street entrance, community kitchen, private bathroom. Call Cyndy, 512-753-2700
Service Directory Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Service, LLC
$500 off complete system
15%
off any repair
Free furnace special Call for details
www.ae4cool.com • 512-312-9535
FREE ESTIMATES FOR REPLACEMENTS SERVICE • SALES • INSTALLS DUCT CLEANING • LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED AND REGISTERED
www.AIM4AC.com • 512-312-9080
512-410-7739
ELECTRICAL • A/C • HEATING SERVICE - REPAIR - INSTALLATION
Licensed and Insured
www.APCServicePros.com
TECL 24139 TEML 3473 TACLB 015741E
Hays Free Press
Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Page 3D
Service Directory Air Conditioning
Automotive
NEMEC
AMM Collision Center
HEATING & AIR CHRIS NEMEC
“Proudly Serving Central Texas”
Residential • Commercial • After Hours Available
Email: Chris@nemecheatingandair.com O. 512-312-9081 • C. 512-789-5132 Buda, Texas 78610 • TACLA 34861C
Now Open in Kyle
3/4 mi. north of Dairy Queen
Automotive
Call
512-295-2832
Austin
You know us... by our reputation!
Drippings Springs
21681 IH-35 11740 Manchaca Rd. 3990 Hwy 290
“No Job Too Small or Too Big”
Lawn Care
Mario Reyna, (512) 743-1386
Call on Mario for all your lawn needs! Mowing, Raking, Chainsaw, Flowerbeds, Fence Repair, Debris Removal, Etc.
Painting
ALEX PAINTING & DRYWALL • TAPE, FLOAT & TEXTURE • CARPENTRY & POWER WASHING • DECK STAIN & FENCES
• FULLY INSURED, FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED • EXCELLENT REFERENCES UPON REQUEST • 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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FREE ESTIMATES HIGHTIDEPOOLSERVICE@YAHOO.COM HIGHTIDEPOOLSERVICE.COM
www.gspoolspa.com
Roofing Company Since 1991
O
OWNER
130 Hall Professional Center, Kyle, TX 78640
512-268-6425
Pest Services
Burnett’s Pest & Lawn Services 512-912-6696
ALC
512-965-3465
Locksmiths
Auto - Home - Business
Est. 1985 • License B11969
512-443-3444 lockmedic@aol.com
Plumbing
P
rince
Plumbing Company
• Residential Repair Specialist • Remodeling & Water Heaters • Sewer Cleaning & Replacements • Slab & Gas Leak Repair
TRI-COUNTY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in custom remodeling and insurance repairs since 1984. Fully insured.
Let us make your dreams a reality! 512-282-6224 • 512-280-0085 fax bob.jones@tri-countyconst.com
#M14369
• BBB Member • 20 yrs. Experience • Family Owned • Family Operated
312-0710
Serving Hays County since 1990 MC • Visa
Roof Repair
Accurate Roofing
• Roof repair and re-roofing Since 1989 • Free estimates • Any type of roof installed or repaired with a 5 year warranty against leaking on repairs • 15 year warranty on new roofs • I offer a senior discount and the best prices anywhere! • Insurance claim specialist • I am a member of the Better Business Bureau • Working in Hays County since 1989.
Call me, Dave the owner, and I will be right over!
512-749-1517
Reach thousands of potential customers for $25 a week
Serving HayS County Residential & Commercial
• All types of roofing • Seamless rain gutters • Attic and wall blown insulation
in the Hays Free Press, Hays County Echo, and www.haysfreepress.com by advertising in the Service Directory. (13 week minimum) Call Tracy at 512-268-7862 or email tracy@haysfreepress.com
• Free eStimateS • Insurance Claims Welcome
Ron Johnson
Locksmith
Remodeling
One Time & Weekly Cleanings Drain & Cleans Pressure Washing Full Service Repairs HIGH TIDE Pool Replastering POOL SERVICE
512-326-4695
Attorneys and Counselors At Law
BUSINESS LAW/ WILLS/TRUSTS/ PROBATE/FAMILY LAW/DIVORCE/ CUSTODY/ CONSUMER LAW/ DECEPTIVE TRADE PRACTICES ACT/ PROPERTY LAW/ LANDLORD-TENANT LAW/PERSONAL INJURY/DWI/ CRIMINAL DEFENSE/ DEBT/DEFENSE/ GENERAL CIVIL LITIGATION
TDA License 0710914
Over 10 years of experience Keith Miller, owner
Pool and Spa Service
5360 Industrial Way Dr., Buda, TX berryg4129@aol.com
Dale Burnett and Ken Graef
Pool Service Serving S. Austin, Dripping Springs, Driftwood, Kyle and Buda since 1994.
512 312 2767
512-402-4704
burnettspestcontrol.com
512-470-3953
Pool Service
Curtis Dorsett
O
Constructors
• Furniture Tops • Tempered Glass • Mirrors
Framed & Frameless Tub & Shower Enclosures
Legal Services
Affordable Lawn Care
• Flooring • Painting • Remodels • Carpentry Serving Hays County and surrounding areas • Trim Work • Special Design • Free Estimate • Doors & Windows • References Available • Handyman Service Jim ‘Blu’ Cooke, 512-781-2911 • Decks & Railings steelhorseconstructors@gmail.com • Soffitt & Facia • Hardi Siding • Honey-dos
Area Roofing
• Contract Glazing • Storefronts • Insulated Glass
A
Steel Horse
G&S
Commercial & Residential
ALL PHASES OF REMODELING
Home Repair
TICL #629
Berry Glass Company
O Painting O Tile O Siding O Decks O Patio Covers O Trim O Door & Window Replacement O Drywall Repair O Custom Cabinets O Electrical & Plumbing
mike@haystech.com
www.acomputerwerks.com
Glass Service
Remodeling
Component Selection Digital Photos System & Process Docs Website Maintenance CD/DVD Duplication
Want help selecting the best value? Office systems not maintained? Did your kids or employees leave your computer useless?
The only call you need to make
512-694-1746
Home Repair/Remodeling
Professional Office Home and RV Service in north Hays Co.
• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING • ACOUSTIC CEILING TEXTURE REMOVAL • WALLPAPER REMOVAL
A Computer Werks
Major Credit Cards Accepted
894-3888
Wild West
Computer Systems Software Development Networking Technical Systems Maintenance
Adware Spyware Malware Installations Service Software Hardware Custom builds
Full Service Car & Truck Repair
601 S. Loop 4 • Buda
262-1013 292-1060
Computer Help
Consulting Setup Training Backups Upgrades
Business, Residential or Commercial
Buda Automotive
3 Great Locations! Kyle
Computer Service
(512) 312-5050 Member of the BBB
Septic Services
Septic Services
ALL AMERICAN WASTEWATER SOLUTIONS, LLC
SELLMAN ENTERPRISES, INC.
Locally serving our community since 1982.
(512)
312-0002
Septic Problems... LET US HELP!
www.ALLSEPTICCHECK.com
Septic Tank Pumping & Servicing
Tank Lid Replacements & Tank Refurbishing
Aerobic System Servicing
Septic Inspections & Consulting
Aerobic Licensed Maintenance Provider
Fully Licensed & Insured For Your Protection
Hydrojetting & Pump Replacements
Service Directory Is your business scoring with customers? We can help with the game plan. Reach thousands of potential customers for $25 a week in the Hays Free Press, Hays Country Echo, and www.haysfreepress.com Service Directory. (13 week minimum)
Call Tracy at 512-268-7862 or email tracy@haysfreepress.com
(512)
Septic Repair & Installation Specialist
SEPTIC PUMPING • CLEANING REPAIRS • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
282-3889
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
Tree Service
Lees Trees
SELLMAN ENTERPRISES, INC. Serving the Hays Metro area, including Travis, Blanco, Bastrop, Williamson & surrounding counties.
www.SellmanSepticServices.com
Window Cleaning
Window Treatments Beautiful Blinds, Shades, Draperies & Shutters Custom window treatments at affordable prices!
30+ years in the Hill Country
Firewood • Pruning • Removal • Chipping Planting • Cedar Posts • Bulk Mulch
Commercial & Residential
Graber, Hunter Douglas, Norman & more.
Free Assessments & Estimates • Insured
Pressure Washing • Exterior Painting • Deck Restoration
Marcus Lees Affordable Oak Wilt Treatment (512) 858-4018 by TTH Inc. TDA #270421 leestrees@vownet.net (512) 921-4661
512.554.1401 www.kleenwindows99.com
Schedule ball moss treatment for March
Free Estimates • Serving you since 1999
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Call 512-847-8970
for free consultation & price quote.
www.MadeinTheShadeofwimberley.com
Public Notice Notice of Public Hearing
Hays Free Press • September 21, 2016
Page 4D
Public Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Theresa G. Menem, a.k.a. Theresa Gersch Menem, Deceased, were issued on September 14, 2016, in Cause No. 16-0256-P, pending in the County Court at Law Number Two of Hays County, Texas to Broadway National Bank, as Independent Executor. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: Shelly C. Fristoe Attorney at Law 7800 N. Mopac, Suite 200 Austin, TX 78759 DATED the 17th day of September, 2016. Shelly C. Fristoe State Bar No.: 07480800 Gabriel G. Gallas State Bar No.: 24069750 Attorneys for Independent Executor
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Hays CISD is Requesting Bids for Bid #27-091701SC Bulk Fuel. Bids will be accepted until September 29, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. local time. Specifications are available in the HCISD Purchasing Office (512-268-2141 ext 6035) between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday or on the Public Purchase web site (www.publicpurchase.com). Bid responses must be into the HCISD Public Purchase web site by the date and time indicated above. Late bids will be returned unopened. The HCISD Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids and waive all formalities in the bid process.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Morningstar Mini Storage wishes to avail themselves of the Texas Provision of chapter 59 of the Texas Property Code and will conduct a Public Sale to the highest bidder for cash on their premises. This sale is being listed below. The company reserves the right to reject any bid and withdraw any from the sale at any time. This sale is listed below. Date: 10/10/2016 Time: 11 a.m. Location: Morningstar Mini Storage, 1001 W. Goforth Rd., Buda, TX 78610 Units: Unit 1010 – Marrivel Mancias – mattress, luggage, vanity, lawn mower, misc. items Unit 2093 – Sheila Mae Burbage – hope chest, furniture, boxes, misc. household Unit 3064 – Kristeen Garcia – printer, fuffel bag, misc. items Unit 3111 – Jennifer Alfaro – TVs, motor scooter, furniture, house décor, boxes, misc. household
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT W. POTTER, DECEASED
IN COUNTY COURT AT LAW SITTING IN MATTERS PROBATE OF HAYS COUNTY, TEXAS No. 16-0265-P Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Robert W. Potter, Deceased, were issued on September 13, 2016, in Cause No. 16-0265-P, pending in the County Court at Law of Hays County, Texas, to: Anna Martinez Boling. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: Anna Martinez Boling,
Independent Executor The Boling Law Firm, PLLC Plum Creek Square 140 Kirkham Circle Kyle, Texas 78640 DATED the 13TH day of SEPTEMBER, 2016. THE BOLING LAW FIRM, PLLC Plum Creek Square 140 Kirkham Circle Kyle, Texas 78640 Tel: (877) 629-5353 Fax: (877) 629-3130 Anna Martinez Boling Ð SBN: 00791188 E-mail: annaboling@ bolinglawfirm.com Ana Marilín “Mari” Garza Ð SBN: 24084385 E-mail: marigarza@ bolinglawfirm.com Attorneys for Anna Martinez Boling
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF TIMOTHY ELDON WEISHEIT, DECEASED
IN COUNTY COURT AT LAW SITTING IN MATTERS PROBATE OF HAYS COUNTY, TEXAS No. 16-0274-P Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Timothy Eldon Weisheit, Deceased, were issued on September 13, 2016, in Cause No. 16-0274-P, pending in the County Court at Law No. 2, Hays County, Texas, to: Jay Capps and Al LeBlanc. All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. c/o: Jay Capps 1000 Springlake Dr. Dripping Springs, TX 78620 c/o: Al LeBlanc 212 Arikara Buda, TX 78610 DATED the 13TH day of September, 2016. THE BOLING LAW FIRM, PLLC Plum Creek Square 140 Kirkham Circle Kyle, TX 78640 Tel: (877) 629-5353 Fax: (877) 629-3130 Anna Martinez Boling – SBN: 00791188 E-mail: annaboling@ bolinglawfirm.com Ana Marilín “Mari” Garza – SBN: 24084385 E-mail: marigarza@ bolinglawfirm.com Attorneys for Jay Capps and Al LeBlanc
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF HAYS To all persons interested in the Estate of Lee Ruth Mitchell, Deceased, Cause No. 160284-P, in the County Court at Law, Hays County, Texas. The alleged heir(s) at law in the above-numbered and entitled estate filed an APPLICATION FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP AND APPOINTMENT OF INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATOR WITH LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION PURSUANT TO SECTION 401.003 AND 401.005 OF THE TEXAS ESTATES CODE in this estate on the 7th day of September, 2016, requesting that the Court determine who are the heirs and only heirs of Lee Ruth Mitchell , Deceased, and their respective shares and interests in such estate. The Court may act on this Application at any call of the docket on or after 10:00 a.m., on the first Monday next after the expiration of ten (10) days, exclusive of the day of Publication, from the date this citation is published, at the Hays County Government Center in San Marcos, Texas.
All persons interested in this case are cited to appear before this Honorable Court by filing a written contest or answer to this Application should they desire to do so. To ensure its consideration, you or your attorney must file any objection, intervention, or response in writing with the County Clerk of Hays County, Texas on or before the above noted date and time. Applicant ‘s Attorney: John H. Gilliam 302 W. Martin Luther King Dr. San Marcos, TX 78666 (512) 535-3089 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court at the office of the Hays County Clerk in San Marcos, Texas on this the 12th day of September, 2016. Liz Q. Gonzlez County Clerk, Hays County, Texas 712 S. Stagecoach Trail, Suite 2008 San Marcos, Texas 78666 By Alfredo B. Sanchez, Deputy
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO 1. GERARD PRICE, alleged father, of JAZMINE PRICE; DOB: 12/30/14; Cause No. 16-7-01873-8; A Dependency Petition was filed 6/29/16; AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A Fact Finding Hearing will be held on this matter on: October 4, 2016 at 1:30 P.M. at Pierce County Family and Juvenile Court, 5501 6th Avenue, Tacoma WA 98406. YOU SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THIS HEARING. THE HEARING WILL DETERMINE IF YOUR CHILD IS DEPENDENT AS DEFINED IN RCW 13.34.030(6). THIS BEGINS A JUDICIAL PROCESS WHICH COULD RESULT IN PERMANENT LOSS OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS. IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR AT THE HEARING THE COURT MAY ENTER A DEPENDENCY ORDER IN YOUR ABSENCE. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, calls DSHS at 1-800-423-6246. To view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www. atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx. DATED this 23RD day of August, 2016 by PEGGY PIWONSKI, Deputy County Clerk
THE STATE OF TEXAS CITATION BY PUBLICATION
TO: DEDRICK LOTT And To All Whom It May Concern, Defendants(s) GREETINGS: YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. You may employ an attorney. If you or your attorney do not file a written answer with the clerk who issued this citation by 10:00 a.m. on the Monday next following the expiration of forty-two days after you were served this citation, the same being October 3, 2016 a default judgment may be taken against you. YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear and answer before the 274th District Court, Hays County, Texas, at San Marcos then and there to answer the Petition for Declaratory Relief filed in said Court on the August 12, 2016, and said suit being numbered 16-1657 on the docket of said Court, wherein Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC is the Plaintiff and Dedrick Lott and Giant Smile, LLC are the
Defendants. The nature of said suit is as follows: This suit is an action for rescission of a foreclosure sale that was conducted on November 3, 2015 on property located at 131 Ruddy Cove, San Marcos, Texas 78666, legally described as Lot Thirty-Four (34), Block E, Brookhollow Club Estates, Phase Two, situated in Guadalupe County, Texas according to plat thereof recorded in Volume 5, Page 16A, Plat Records of Guadalupe County, Texas and declaration nullifying and voiding a post-sale substitute trustee’s deed and deed without warranty dated November 19, 2015 and April 25, 2016 respectively. ALL AS MORE FULLY APPEARS OF RECORD ON FILE IN THIS OFFICE, AND WHICH REFERENCE IS HERE MADE FOR ALL INTENTS AND PURPOSES. ISSUED AND GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL of said Court at office, on this the 18th day of August, 2016. REQUESTED BY: Preston H Neel Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP One Federal Place 1819 Fifth Avenue North Birmingham, AL 35203 205-521-8000 BEVERLY CRUMLEY Hays County District Clerk Hays County Government Center 712 Stagecoach Trail, Ste. 2211 San Marcos, Texas 78666 By Kathy Orlowski, Deputy
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, THAT: The City of Kyle shall hold a public hearing on a request by Tom and Lyndee Jordan to assign original zoning S.toStagecoach approximately 5 Pages 183 of the Plat Records Trail San MarfromTexas. Agriculture to I Retail of acres Hays County, Locally cos, “AG” Texas 78666, will offer known as 100 Colt Loop, Kyle, for sale and sell at public Service property locatedbid-at Texas 78640.District “RS” on auction to the highest On October 4, 2016, the in Hays der, for cash in hand, all the 245 Lehman Road, County, Texas. first Tuesday of the month, right, title, and interest of the between the hours of 10:00 Defendant in the property. a.m. andPlanning 4:00 p.m., at ap- ZoningDated August 3, 2016. The and Commission may proximately 10:00 a.m., at JAMES H. KOHLER recommend andof the City Council the main entrance door Constable Pct. 2 may the Hays County Govern- any zoning Hays County, Texas consider assigning district which ment Center located at 712 By: C. Verastegui, Deputy
is equivalent or more restrictive.
Public Notice A public hearing will be held by the Notice of Public Hearing Planning NOTICE and ISZoning Commission on HEREBY GIVEN TO ALLOctober INTERESTED PERSONS, THAT: Tuesday, 11, 2016 at 6:30 P.M.
The City of Kyle shall hold a public hearing on a request by Tom and Lyndee Jordan to assign original Azoning public hearing will be from heldAgriculture by the “AG” Kyle to approximately 5 acres to Retail Service District “RS” on property located at City Council on Tuesday, October 18, 2016, 245 Lehman Road, in Hays County, Texas.
at 7:00 P.M.
The Planning and Zoning Commission may recommend and the City Council may consider assigning any zoning district which is equivalent more restrictive. Council action and second orreading may be
considered meeting to follow the A public hearingatwillthe be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission on Tuesday, October 11,1,2016 at 6:30 public hearing (November 2016 at P.M. 7:00 A public hearing will be held by the Kyle City Council P.M.). on Tuesday, October 18, 2016, at 7:00 P.M.
Council action andCouncil second reading may be considered Kyle City Hall Chambers at the meeting to follow the public hearing (November 100 W atCenter St., Kyle, Texas 1, 2016 7:00 P.M.). Kyle City Hall Council Chambers
100 W Center Kyle, Texas Jordan Owner: TomSt.,and Lyndee Owner: Tom and Kilber, Lyndee Jordan Agent: Kelly R.P.L.S., P.E. Agent: Kelly Kilber,Engineering R.P.L.S., P.E. Bec-Lin Bec-Lin Engineering (512) 353-3335 (512) 353-3335 Publication Date: September 21, 2016 Publication Date: September 21, 2016 Z-16-007 Z-16-007
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF HAYS By virtue of an First Order of Sale issued out of the 22nd District Court of Hays County, Texas, on a judgment rendered in favor of Silverado Homeowners Association, Inc. against Donna Speegle in Cause No. 14-1473, I did on the 3rd day of August, 2016 at 10:00 a.m., levy on the following described tract of land in Kyle, Hays County, Texas, as the property of Defendant, Donna Speegle: Lot 1, Block C, Silverado at Plum Creek Section 1A, a subdivision in Hays County, Texas, according to the map or plat thereof filed in Volume 10,
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