February 9, 2022 News-Dispatch

FEBRUARY 9, 2022 GROWING FAST

MULES KICKED

Dripping Springs ISD to purchase more buses and portable buildings.

Lady Tiger soccer team shuts out Alamo Heights Mules.

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News-Dispatch

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HaysNewsDispatch.com

Vol. 42 • No. 20

Serving Hays County, TX

Luxury community planned for Dripping Springs STAFF REPORT

Distilling at the end of Silver Creek Road and will include ten 1.5-acre lots and 17 DRIPPING SPRINGS — two-acre lots. 19 of the lots A high-end, luxury home will back up to Barton Creek community will soon be coming to Dripping Springs. and offer bluff, river and Hill Southern Land Company Country views. The communi(SLC) announced it closed on ty will also feature a gathering its land acquisition in Dripping center with river access. The Springs on Jan. 31, marking starting price for these sinSLC’s first project in the region. gle-family homes will likely be around $1.5 million.

The community will be “We are eager to get started located near Treaty Creek

The community will be located near Treaty Creek Distilling at the end of Silver Creek Road and will include ten 1.5-acre lots and 17 two-acre lots.

on what is going to be a collection of beautiful, inviting, high-quality homes,” said Dan Hutts, president of SLC’s Hill Country Region homebuilding group. “Barton Creek provides

an exceptional backdrop to our future community. It will be well suited for the discerning homebuyer who seeks a blend of unique design, extreme attention to detail and

a stunning natural setting.”

The project was first announced in October 2021 as SLC’s homebuilding group expanded into Hays, Travis, Burnet and Comal counties.

“We are very particular when selecting sites for our projects,” said Brian Sewell, president and COO of SLC. “The demand for high-end homes in Dripping Springs was only one factor in our

decision to build here.

The area’s thriving culture, abundant outdoor activity opportunities, excellent school district and proximity to Austin were critical factors as well. Dripping Springs is energizing and exciting.”

The engineering process began in January 2022 and infrastructure construction is expected to begin in September 2022.

DSISD amends compensation plan mid-year

BY MEGAN WEHRING PHOTO BY DAVID WHITE Jack Holt, owner of Jinx Bread, sells his bread at the Farmers Market in the Triangle in downtown Dripping Springs every Wednesday. In March, the farmers market will be relocated to the Dr. Pound Historical Farmstead.

DS Farmers Market moves from Triangle to Dr. Pound farmstead

BY MEGAN WEHRING

DRIPPING SPRINGS — After gaining more popularity within the last few months, the Dripping Springs Farmers Market is set to move to the Dr. Pound Historical Farmstead in March.

Since 2009, the weekly market event has been hosted at the city of Dripping Springs Veterans Memorial Park, which is also known as the Triangle. The market staff has seen more visitors and vendors swarming in every week, especially after the city earned the title of having the number-one Farmers Market in Texas for

We’ve gone from an average of 20 to 25 vendors a week to just about 45 week after week, which has put some burden on the seams of that environment.”

the third time in four years in 2021. “[The Triangle] has been a spectacular venue with great visibility and accessibility for the people of Dripping Springs,” said Charlie Reed, Farmers Market Manager. “We’ve seen a little bit of growth over the last year.

We’ve gone from an average of 20 to 25 vendors a week to just about 45 week after week, which has put some burden on the seams of that

environment.”

Relocating the market will not only give more space for the event but it will also incorporate the city’s history.

“I think it gives this market the potential to be premier with the visibility that’s out there,” Reed added. “It’s not immediate roadside visibility that we have right now but over the course of the last couple of months, we’ve seen Insta-

gram users with millions of followers checking in on our market and that’s at a place that does not have the photogenic appeal that the Pound House does, which also ties into the community’s history.”

The Pound House Farmstead has two possible proposed locations with their grounds, according to the city staff report. One location is at the front of the property by the original entrance which will give plenty of sun exposure and visibility. The second location is at the back of the property adjacent to the new parking lot under the oak trees.

EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS FOR MARCH 1 PRIMARIES More info at hayscountytx.com Early voting for the March 1, 2022 primary election will take place between Feb. 14 and Feb. 25.

Polls will be closed on Monday, Feb. 21 for Presidents’ Day. Locations on where to early vote around Hays County are:

SAN MARCOS LOCATIONS

• Hays County Government Center (main early voting site), 712 S Stagecoach Trail • Broadway, 401 Broadway Street #A • LBJ Student Center (Texas State University), 601 University Drive

KYLE AND UHLAND LOCATIONS

• Arnold Transportation Building (HCISD Admin), 21003 I-35 Frontage Rd • Kyle City Hall, 100 W Center St • Live Oak Academy High School, 4820 Jack C. Hays Trail • Simon Middle School (HCISD Clothes Closet), 3839 E FM 150 • Yarrington - Hays County Transportation Department, 2171 Yarrington Rd

BUDA LOCATIONS • Buda City Hall -

OBITUARIES – Pages 6 and 7

Multipurpose Room, 405 E Loop St, Building 100 • Sunfield Station, 2610 Main St

WIMBERLEY LOCATIONS

• Texan Academy at Scudder Campus, 400 Green Acres Drive • Wimberley Community Center, 14068 Ranch Road 12

DRIPPING SPRINGS LOCATIONS

• Dripping Springs United Methodist Church, 28900 Ranch Road 12 • Patriots’ Hall of Dripping Springs, 3400 E US 290

DRIPPING SPRINGS — Numerous changes were made to the Dripping Springs ISD (DSISD)’s compensation plan Monday evening.

DSISD has acknowledged a shortage of substitute teachers and auxiliary staff. Beginning Feb. 1, the following midyear amendments will go into effect: Night shift custodians, split shift bus drivers and bus aides will receive a pay increase of $2 an hour; the daily substitute teacher pay rate will increase by $20; and full-time teachers covering classes when substitute teachers are not available will receive supplemental pay.

Night shift custodians, split shift bus drivers and bus drivers are some of the hard-to-fill positions that are experiencing critical shortages, said superintendent Holly Morris-Kuentz. The compensation amendments will align with current market trends and compete with neighboring school districts.

“Currently, the market has changed quite a bit this school year,” Morris-Kuentz addressed the Board on Jan. 31, “as other districts around us have had substitute shortages and they have been making changes to their substitute pay rates. We saw that start in the fall and it’s a trend that continued, even with Austin ISD making changes on the 18th, so we are continuing to see changes happening around us. We want to make changes in our pay rate structure to be competitive with that.”

Classroom teachers qualify for supplemental pay only when they are assigned to cover

The News-Dispatch Barton Publications, Inc. The News-Dispatch (USPS 011-401) published weekly by Barton Publications, Inc., P.O. Box 339, Buda, TX 78610. Periodicals postage paid at Buda, TX 78610 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Barton Publications, Inc., P.O. Box 339, Buda, TX 78610.

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The following mid-year amendments have gone into effect: Night shift custodians, split shift bus drivers and bus aides will receive a pay increase of $2 an hour; the daily substitute teacher pay rate will increase by $20; and fulltime teachers covering classes when substitute teachers are not available will receive supplemental pay. additional classes due to a coworker’s absence.

When classes are split due to an absence, elementary teachers who receive three or more additional students from a split class are also eligible for supplemental pay. Secondary teachers can only cover classes for the weekly equivalent of one of their two conference periods, according to the compensation plan.

Elementary teachers providing full-day class coverage will receive $30 per day split and secondary teachers will receive $30 per block class.

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Hays Free Press/News-Dispatch • February 9, 2022

Buda FM 967 development raises eyebrows Bailey & Armbruster Tract workshops continue

remainder of the project is expected to be completed

by Feb. 28. The analysis approved by TxDOT covers projected impacts of Bailey phases one through five and was completed as part of the initial discussions between the city and TxDOT, according to the agenda’s backup documents. A separate TIA will be conducted for the additional land and will place an emphasis on the

BY MEGAN WEHRING timing of the residential BUDA — Developing in improvements concurrent an overcrowded suburban with the need for off-site area? City roadways to officials handle the and resi“...I’m particularly expected dents are traffic. concerned still hesiAs the tant about project is about the road a proposed in the connections into still developpreliminary ment off planning Treetop [Way] FM 967 in the and Prickly Pear phase, Buda. developer Follow[Pass] I take my (MileStone ing the Community grandkids to Planning Builders) and Zoning asked the that park quite (P&Z) city to conoften and it’s Commissider either sion’s worka Public relatively safe shop in Improvetoday and I’m mid-Janument District ary, at least (PID) or Muworried about a dozen Utilincreased traffic nicipal residents ity District flooded the making that park (MUD) as Buda City a financing unsafe.”

Council’s mechanism. regular MileStone –John Sanford, meeting also asked concerned resident to provide for the feedback project to on the development on go through an expedited the Bailey and Armbruster 90-day approval to get contracts. struction started in March.

The proposed residential and nonresidential develWHAT THE RESIDENTS HAD opment is located off FM TO SAY 967 and near the future SH The main issues that have 45, which equal to a total of left the community anxious 775 acres. A small portion, about the development are about 12 acres, is located in traffic and safety.

Buda’s city limits; another “I’m concerned about the portion, about 463 acres, traffic just like everyone else of the property is in Buda’s is,” said John Sanford, the extraterritorial jurisdiction first speaker at the council (ETJ); and the remaining meeting, “and I’m particuproperty, about 300 acres, is larly concerned about the in Austin’s ETJ. road connections into TreeA Traffic Impact Analtop [Way] and Prickly Pear ysis (TIA) addressing the [Pass] I take my grandkids

Residents concerned about the Buda FM 967 development showed up showed up at the latest Planning and Zoning meeting to raise questions and concerns in regards to safety and how the new development will effect their home values.

to that park quite often and it’s relatively safe today and I'm worried about increased traffic making that park unsafe.”

David Patterson, another concerned Buda resident, agreed that traffic in an already overcrowded area will increase.

“With our current traffic, it can take up to 25 minutes to get from Cullen Country to I-35 in peak traffic,” Patterson said. “That’s unacceptable.”

Patterson also pointed out that the development could bring increased costs to homeowners.

“If approved, this subdivision will make our taxes go up,” Patterson explained.

“New houses cost the city 10% over what the property taxes bring in. Everybody who works with cities knows this. They are not a revenue generator. It will bring more students to already overcrowded classrooms and that’s a second tax. We have some of the most ridiculous independent school district taxes for the size of city we are.”

Walter King, HOA President for the Cullen Country neighborhood, echoed the concerns regarding traffic and connectivity.

“The strain would be way too much for our roads,” King said. “Everybody who tries to go to dinner on Friday nights knows the frustration of coming into town trying to go get a margarita.

We just don’t need that.

TxDOT [put in sidewalks]

on 967 and those would be useless with a roundabout.

I don’t know how we are supposed to bike with our kids downtown with a roundabout.”

A lack of efficient communication between developers, the city of Buda and the community was also brought up.

“People are getting tired of developers coming in

here talking visions … with homes, trails and community centers in such that they are going to build here,” said resident James Fort. “Then, eight to 10 years down the line, the homeowners start having problems and the developers leave. Our sign on the water tower [says] breathe easy here. How can you breathe easy here when 98% of developers don’t let

the city know the indescrepencies on the land they want to develop?”

WHAT CITY COUNCIL HAD TO SAY Just like P&Z, it was only a workshop item and no final decision was made by the Buda City Council. But,

FM 967 DEVELOPMENT, 8

Happy Valentine’s Day from Senator Judith Zaffirini and her darling grandsons, Asher and George!

Committed to Faith, Family and Us!

512-302-5555 | www.atfcu.org

Hays County urges spaying/ neutering with proclamation As Hays County’s regional animal shelter continues to struggle with overcrowding, the county is urging residents to spay and neuter their pets in order to significantly reduce pet overpopulation, unwanted litters and overcrowded shelters.

During the Feb. 1 commissioners court meeting, the commissioners unanimously voted to adopt a proclamation recognizing February as Spay/Neuter Awareness Month in the county in order to bring more community awareness to the importance of spaying and neutering pets.

The court previously approved a “no kill” initiative by signing a resolution in 2018, and also endorses the Trap-Neuter-Return method of free-roaming community cats.

Judge Ruben Becerra said that spaying and neutering pets will help reduce the number of animals impounded at San Marcos Regional Animal Shelter (SMRAS), which has been at critical overcrowding capacity for many weeks.

The shelter is the only open intake facility serving all Hays County residents, and

Graduating College

Home Remodeling

Consolidating Debt

HEALTH BENEFITS OF SPAYING/NEUTERING PETS:

• Prevents pregnancy and complications arising from pregnancy and delivery • Eliminates the heat cycle • Reduces the urge to roam • Reduces or eliminates the possibility of disease in the reproductive system • Reduces the risk of mammary cancer • Eliminates testicular tumors and reduces prostate gland problems • Stops or reduces territorial marking behavior in cats

the county pays a portion of the operating costs.

During the Feb. 1 meeting, Sharri Boyett, Animal Advocacy Advisor and Community Liaison of Hays County, reported that SMRAS impounded 4,059 animals during Fiscal Year 2021, of which 31% (1,524) were from unincorporated areas of Hays County.

“We encourage all Hays County residents to continue helping to minimize the number of homeless cats and dogs impounded by the shelter each year by spaying/neutering their pets, sponsoring spays/ neuters and donating to local animal welfare organizations,” Pct. 1 commissioner Debbie Ingalsbe said. “All of those things will help the shelter’s resources go much further.”

Dianne Welker, vice

chair of the Animal Shelter Advisory Community of Hays County, said that the spaying/neutering of cats can drastically reduce the number of kittens who are taken to the shelter each year.

“Between the two organizations with whom I’m an active neonatal foster, we see an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 litters of kittens annually,” Welker said. “For each cat that is spayed, we can prevent another 10 to 15 kittens in shelters, which will make a difference in the lives of all animals in the county.”

Hays County residents who are in need of a lowcost or free spay/neuter surgery can visit the PALS (Prevent A Litter) of Central Texas website at www.preventalitter.com to find out if they qualify.

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These costs include: title search, flood determination, credit report, and county filing fees. Refinances of existing Austin Telco Home Equity/HELCO loans are subject to a $300 refinance fee. If necessary, additional fees for member requested appraisal, survey, and/or title company closing costs will be the responsibility of the borrower. Estimated costs will be disclosed upon receipt of application. Loans of $150,000 and above may require an appraisal, title policy, and title company closing costs at the member’s expense. Hazard insurance is required. All loans are subject to standard credit approval.

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Opinion

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“The strain would be way too much for our roads.

Everybody who tries to go to dinner on Friday nights knows the frustration of coming into town trying to go get a margarita.”

–Walter King, HOA President for the Cullen Country neighborhood

Hays Free Press/News-Dispatch • February 9, 2022

Lone Star city 12th in the polls for love With Valentine’s Day just around the corner and America’s sweethearts having spent $21.8 billion on the holiday last year, the personal-finance website WalletHub today released its report on 2022’s Best Places for Valentine’s Day. It also released its nationally representative 2022 Valentine’s Day Spending Survey, which found that 70 million Americans expect their partner to

spend less this year compared to last year.

To determine the most romantic yet affordable cities for celebrating the Day of Hearts, WalletHub compared 100 of the largest U.S. cities across 27 key metrics, ranging from florists per capita to forecasted precipitation to the cost of a threecourse meal for two.

Austin came in 12th out of the nation.

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How to spend money on Valentine’s Day? Let me count the ways...

Information courtesy of WalletHub.com

Lovesick shoppers shell out more than $23.9 billion in Cupid's name each year.

That makes Valentine's Day the third-priciest holiday on the calendar for U.S. consumers. But love might not be the only motivator.

Roughly 36% of people expecttheir Valentine to spend at least $50 on a gift, according to WalletHub's 2022 Valentine's Day Survey. 54% of people would also break up with their significant other if he or she

spent irresponsibly, so fear is a factor, too.

Whether you love or loathe this holiday, there's no denying St. Valentine's impact on our wallets. With that in mind, WalletHub examined V-Day from

all angles to help people embrace their loving feelings without hurting their finances. At the very least, seeing what people do (or don't do) in the name of love should make the day a bit more enjoyable.

TOP 20 PLACES FOR VALENTINE’S DAY 2022 1. San Francisco, CA 2. Seattle, WA 3. Honolulu, HI 4. Orlando, FL 5. San Diego, CA 6. Washington, DC 7. Portland, OR 8. Las Vegas, NV 9. Scottsdale, AZ 10. New York, NY

11. San Jose, CA 12. Austin, TX 13. Chicago, IL 14. Denver, CO 15. Pittsburgh, PA 16. Virginia Beach, VA 17. Raleigh, NC 18. Albuquerque, NM 19. Boston, MA 20. Los Angeles, CA

Valentine’s Day Facts $23.9 Billion:

Total Valentine’s Day spending projected for 2022 ($175.41 per person celebrating).

$235 vs. $119:

Men will spend almost twice as much as women, on average, for Valentine’s Day 2022.

$10.7 Billion:

Amount Americans will spend on jewelry ($6.2B), flowers ($2.3B) and candy ($2.2B).

26%:

Share of marriages that begin online.

33%:

Overall online dating activity increase across the U.S. between February 1 and February 14.

58%:

Share of Americans who say that romantic gestures are more important to them now than they were pre-pandemic.

Information courtesy of WalletHub.com

Barton Publications, Inc. News tips: news@haysfreepress.com Opinions: csb@haysfreepress.com 113 W. Center St., Kyle, TX 78640 www.haysfreepress.com 512-268-7862 Publisher David White

Production Assistant Elizabeth Garcia

Reporters Megan Wehring, Brittany Anderson

Office Manager Arlene Monroe

Columnists Bartee Haile, Clint Younts Proofreaders Jane Kirkham Marketing Director Ashley Kontnier

NEWS TIPS

If you think it’s news, we probably do too!

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LETTERS GUIDELINES

We welcome locally written letters to the editor on timely topics of community interest. We ask that you keep them to about 350 words in length and that you not indulge in personal attacks on private individuals. Letters may be edited for brevity and clarity. All letters should be signed by the author and include a daytime phone number where the author can be contacted for verification. Letter writers are limited to one letter per month. Letters can be emailed to csb@haysfreepress.com.

Page 4

Hays Free Press/News-Dispatch • February 9, 2022

HCISD ag student shares experience forged in fire COURTESY OF HAYS CISD When life tossed a wrench into his plans two years ago, Lehman High Agricultural Mechanics student Garrett Moore realized it was best to pick up that tool and use it.

After helping to rebuild much of his family’s fire-damaged home over the past two-plus years, Garrett, who is also a member of the Lehman High Future Farmers of America (FFA), turned that experience into constructing custom furniture of his own.

In late January, Garrett’s hand-crafted furniture, a bed set he made on his own, earned Grand Champion honors in the Agricultural Mechanics division at the 2022 Hays County Livestock Show in Dripping Springs.

Garrett’s path toward earning Grand Champion was one that was forged by fire. In December 2019, Garrett, his father and his grandfather were dealt a great misfortune when a lithium

battery overheated, which caused a fire that severely damaged their home.

Ever since then, the trio has worked to rebuild and remodel their home, all by hand.

“Some of the things that we have done are gutted all of the house, rewired some electrical [wires] to fit our wants, installed new cabinets that we built from scratch, re-did the flooring, and built a deck in the backyard,” said Garrett.

Through that experience, Garrett gained a greater understanding of how to construct items from the ground up and work with his hands.

It led Garrett to decide to make himself a bed set, which he needed post-graduation from Lehman.

“I built the bed because at the time, I was planning to move out after graduation, and I was going to need a bed,” Garrett said.

With the guidance of the Hays CISD Career and Technical Education (CTE)

Winning Grand Champion honors meant quite a bit for Garrett. But the experience of working with his family to rebuild their home together meant a little more.

“Although my original reason was to just have a bed for myself, I wound up making lifelong memories with my grandpa and dad, which I might not have been able to make if it wasn’t for this project,” Garrett said.

Garrett Moore poses with his Grand Champion honors at the Hays County Youth Livestock Show with fellow student Robert Vasquez.

Photos courtesy Raquel Niño of Hays CISD CTE program.

Department and Lehman High Ag Mechanics and FFA Advisor Raquel Niño, Garrett competed his bed set in time for the Livestock Show. He

showed the bed during the Ag Mechanics competition, which is typically won by students who create barbecue pits or a trailer.

TEXAS HISTORY: H.L. Hunt, poker playing billionaire By the time their eighth child arrived on Feb. 11, 1889, the Hunts were running out of names as well as room. The couple called the boy Haroldson Lafayette Jr., never dreaming he would prefer to go by his initials and someday would be the richest man in America.

Tutored at home by his mother, H.L. Hunt was reading at the age of two.

Although he went to school only to play with friends at recess, he got a good education for the times.

At 16 Hunt worked his way west doing odd jobs for meals and traveling money.

He might have ended up a victim of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, if a semi-pro baseball team had not invited him to Nevada for a tryout.

Hunt returned to Illinois in 1911 to bury his father and to collect a small inheritance, which he used for a down payment on a plantation in Arkansas. Convinced the conquered Confederacy was a doomed wasteland, the elder Hunt had left the same state soon after the Civil War. After ten years in the cotton fields, Hunt was on the verge of hard-earned prosperity. But reckless speculation in cotton futures cost him his shirt, and at 32 he was flat broke.

Instead of cursing his luck, Hunt borrowed 50 bucks and headed for the

leases in and around the old wildcatter’s rig left him with Texas just a hundred dollars to his name.

History Despite his pitiful bank

by Bartee Haile balance, Hunt raised enough cash to buy out Joiner. Then he lined up the nearest oil boom. He knew financing not only to develabsolutely nothing about op the field but to fight the the brawling business but more than 300 lawsuits that instinctively recognized a resulted in a ten-year court golden opportunity. battle.

At first the savvy amateur The East Texas bonanza turned a tidy profit buying put Hunt over the top. By the and selling oil leases. Realiz- Second World War, he had ing the really big money was become the biggest indehidden underground, he pendent operator on earth began drilling his own wells. and owned more oil reserves Weekend poker winnings that the Axis nations. covered expenses and enIn the late 1940s, Hunt abled him to keep searching reigned over a private emfor the elusive black gold. pire that included three oil Hunt was an amazing companies, a major refinery, card player, so good that a chain of 300 gas stations sore losers often swore he and a food company. With a cheated. In fact, he did not weekly profit that averaged have to resort to sleight of a cool million, he bought hand to fleece outclassed real estate in every major opponents but relied instead city in the South along with on a photographic memory. ranches, cotton plantations He could automatically reand citrus groves. call every card and the order A resident of Dallas since in which they appeared.

1938, Hunt lived on White Hunt also enjoyed more Rock Lake in a mansion that than his share of luck in the was the spitting image of Arkansas oilfields. By 1930 George Washington’s Mount he had brought in several Vernon. But wealth alone gushers and was on his way was not enough to win the to making his first million. acceptance of local society.

In the fall of that year, The Big D elite, who Hunt was among the hunprided themselves on their dreds of fortune hunters good deeds for charity, were drawn to East Texas by the shocked by Hunt’s outsponews of Dad Joiner’s pheken contempt for donanomenal find. The frenzied tions to the downtrodden. purchase of promising Expressing the opinion that

H.L Hunt standing in front of Dallas’ Mount Vernon estate on White Rock Lake. Today, the home has a vintage bowling alley and a 12-car garage that doubles as a basketball court. Courtesy of Dallas History & Archives Division, Dallas Public Library.

handouts eroded the will to work and the self-respect of the poor, he proudly confessed that he was “more interested in the acquisition of wealth than its disbursement.”

Until 1948 H.L. Hunt was virtually unknown outside the inner circle of Texas multi-millionaires.

But a full-page photo in Life magazine with a caption certifying him as the richest individual in the country put him under the national microscope.

Hunt used the media attention to promote his new

mission, a one-man crusade against communism. He bankrolled a broadcast blitz against the Marxist menace that peaked with the program “Life Line” heard on 531 radio stations.

In the hysterical aftermath of the Kennedy assassination, critics held Hunt responsible for the murder of the president.

The accusation ignored his support for the Democratic ticket in 1960 and a 1965 statement that the death of JFK was “the greatest blow ever suffered by the cause of freedom.”

Before his passing in 1974, H.L. Hunt felt success had robbed him of what made life worth living -- an old-fashioned challenge. “There are times when I’ve wished I’d wake up stone broke. It would be a great adventure to see how good I was, to see if I could create lots of wealth again.”

Order your copy of “Texas Depression Era Desperadoes” by mailing a check for $24.00 to Bartee Haile, P.O. Box 130011, Spring, TX 77393.

The Texas Crossword and Sudoku Puzzle sponsored by

D & D Insurance Agency Serving Hays County since 1983 “Call us for all of your insurance needs” Angie Dahl

Wimberley: 512-847-5549 or 512-847-9325 Dripping Springs: 512-894-2286

Sudoku puzzle courtesy of www.4puz.com

See solutions on page 6

Hays Free Press/News-Dispatch • February 9, 2022

Continued from pg. 1

Joan, your dog “Marnie” misses you and we all will miss your sense of humor, sweet notes, and cards. Your friendship was truly our blessing!

All services will be held on Friday, February 11, 2022, at St. Anthony Marie de Claret Church, 801 N. Burleson, Kyle, TX. Rosary will start at 9:15 a.m. and Funeral Mass Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m.

elected. She enjoyed political discussion, but never On allowed politics to get in the January 17, way of friendships.

2022, our She will be fondly Heavenly remembered as a mother Father sent and grandmother. She was His angels preceded in death by her to guide husband, Jack Schwartz Joan Marie and her parents. Theresa Dingmann Anderson to her is survived by sons, Jason spiritual and eternal home Schwartz and wife, Lorelei with her Sweet Savior Jesus of Jefferson City, Missouri, Christ. and Joshua Schwartz and She was born to Hildewife, Autumn of Seguin, gard and Joseph Dingmann Texas; daughter, Claire SCHWARTZ on January 1, 1928, the first Schwartz and her companbaby in Omaha NB in 1928.

Theresa ion, Michael Griffin of San Shortly after, the family D. (Shipp) Antonio, Texas; sister, Gayle moved to Minneapolis, MN Schwartz, Granberry and husband, where Joan grew up and age 73, of Dusty; sister, Bill Green and found work at Schweigert Seguin, Texhusband, Kevin Morrow, Meats as a private secreas passed Granville, Tennessee; and tary. There she met Harry away Tuesthree grandchildren, JackAnderson, Comptroller of day, Februthe company, whom she ary 1, 2022. She was born on son and Tucker Schwartz of Jefferson City, Missouri married on July 1, 1967.

May 1, 1948, in Thorndale, and Ty Schwartz of Seguin, They remained in MinneTexas to William and DoroTexas. apolis until they moved to thea Gutzler Shipp.

A visitation service will Houston, TX in 1972 to esTheresa attended San be held in the Penningcape the cold of the “north Marcos High School and ton Memorial Chapel country.” They owned graduated from Southwest on Sunday, February 20, and operated gift shops Texas State University with 2022, from 1:00 – 2:00 P.M. in Houston and retired to a degree in education. followed by a memorial Pharr, TX and later moved After serving a brief stint in service, with Peter Baen to San Marcos, TX. college as an Aquamaid at Joan spoke of looking officiating. For those deAquarena Springs, Thereforward to rejoining those siring, memorials may be sa began her career as a who had predeceased her made to the Heart of Texas teacher. She transitioned to and she had missed so Hospice, 18568 Forty-Six much – her husband Harry, the Texas Crime Prevention Pkwy, Suite 3001, Spring Institute where she worked her parents, her brothers Branch, TX. 78070 or more on public awareness of Philip and Jay, sister Mary likely, Theresa would want safety and security that led Tegeder, her sister-in-law you to support her friend the national Neighborhood Eldora (Anderson) PetersLloyd Doggett, at Doggett en, and so many other fam- Watch initiative. She left for Congress, PO Box 5843, that profession when she ily members and friends.

Austin, TX 78763.

She will be missed by sisters and her husband, Jack Arrangements under the Schwartz, established Jack Ann Horvereid of Sun City, care and guidance of PenSchwartz and Co. in San AZ and Barbara Lynch of nington Funeral Home, 323 Marcos. The tax preparation North Comanche Street, Sun City West, AZ; brother Michael and his wife Lucille and bookkeeping firm oper- San Marcos, Texas 78666. from Oklahoma City; nieces ated for over 30 years.

(512) 353-4311 www.penTheresa was active in and nephews; and those ningtonfuneralhome.com who loved her at the LaVista many local civic organizations including League of Retirement Facility and St. Women Voters, Chilympiad Anthony Marie de Claret and the LBJ Museum.

Church in Kyle, TX; as well She was active in politics as other organizations in which she took part through and had a strong voice on the years. how and who should be

many council members believed that MileStone’s presentation did not offer any solution to the traffic issue.

“This is contributing to our problems,” said council member Matt Smith, “not relieving them. My overall view is that I’m almost a nonstart with a lot of my other questions until we actually see a plan that’s going to relieve our traffic concerns and congestion. This is not going to do that. It’s going to add to it.”

Council member Terry Cummings agreed.

“I’m very disappointed in the presentation that we got because I don’t see that there is a significant impact on our transportation problem with this proposal,” Cummings said. “When it was said that we are going to have another way out of the development when we are in phase five or something like that, my heart dropped because that is not enough, soon enough. Traffic is paramount. We all know that and if that can’t be addressed at the get go early on, to make sure there are other options between dumping everyone out on 967, then it’s a nonstarter for me too.”

Paul Daugereau questioned why the developer felt there was a need to go before the city council now rather than after the TIA is complete.

“Fundamentally, what I think is at the heart of that question,” answered

Garrett Martin, President of MileStone, “is it’s going to be way better.

From our vantage point, we’ve run the circulation and we know the distributions. Our transportation engineer has been hard at work on it. We need to get the process moving. This is a step in the process and the reason we feel comfortable in that is because we sort of know the answer already.”

Daugerau suggested for Martin to return to the city council after receiving the TIA. He would like to reevaluate a new plan that consists of building Garlic Creek Parkway all the way

through from 967 to 1626 from the start, larger lots, the removal of high-density family to replace it with commercial, setbacks should go to at least 10 feet and a better tree preservation plan.

According to LaMarriol Smith, Buda’s director of communications, MileStone will likely go back to the P&Z since it has conducted the workshop with the city council.

To read more about the development, please visit https:// haysfreepress. com/2022/01/26/ residents-raise-trafficconcerns-about-budafm-967-development/

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Hays Free Press/News-Dispatch • February 9, 2022

Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the ESTATE OF WILLIAM ROBERT GIBBONS, DECEASED, were issued on January 31, 2022, under Docket No. 21-0524-P, pending in the County Court at Law Number 3 of Hays County, Texas to DEBRA ANN RIEGER. Claims may be presented in care of the attorney for the estate, addressed as follows: DEBRA ANN RIEGER, Independent Executor Estate of William Robert Gibbons, Deceased c/o Valin L. Woodward Langley & Banack, Inc. 170 E. San Antonio Street New Braunfels, Texas 78130 All persons having claims against this estate, which is currently being administered, are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

DATED: February 7, 2022.

LANGLEY & BANACK, INC. 170 E. San Antonio Street New Braunfels, Texas 78130 Telephone: (830) 387-2587 Facsimile: (830) 625-2122 Email: vwoodward@langleybanack.com By: VALIN L. WOODWARD State Bar No. 21981500 ATTORNEYS FOR DEBRA ANN RIEGER, INDEPENDENT EXECUTOR

NOTICE OF SALE ANTHEM MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT (A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF TEXAS LOCATED WITHIN HAYS COUNTY) $3,825,000 UNLIMITED TAX ROAD BONDS, SERIES 2022

The Board of Directors (the “Board”) of Anthem Municipal Utility District (the “District”) will publicly receive sealed bids on its $3,825,000 Unlimited Tax Road Bonds, Series 2022 (the “Bonds”), on Wednesday, February 23, 2022, at 9:00 A.M., Central Time, at the District’s Financial Advisor office, Hilltop Securities, Inc., 717 N. Harwood Street, Suite 3400, Dallas, Texas 75201, ATTN: Andre Ayala. The Board will take action to reject any and all bids or accept the bid resulting in the lowest net interest cost to

the District, on Wednesday, February 23, 2022, at 11:30 A.M. Central Time at the District’s regular meeting place located outside the boundaries of the District, 805 Las Cimas Parkway, Building 3, Suite 310, Austin, TX 78746.

A bid for the Bonds may be delivered to the District electronically or delivered directly to the District in a sealed envelope addressed to the Financial Advisor of the District at the above address of the District’s Financial Advisor.

Bidders, other than bidders submitting an electronic bid, must submit signed Official Bid Forms on the date of and before the time of the sale. All bidders must submit a bank Cashier’s Check in the amount of $76,500.00 payable to the order of the District as a Good Faith Deposit. Additional terms and conditions related to the submission of a bid for the Bonds are included in the “Official Notice of Sale and Bidding Instructions.”

The Bonds will mature serially on September 1, 2024 through 2047 (inclusive) and will be dated March 1, 2022.

The “Notice of Sale and Bidding Instructions,” the “Preliminary Official Statement” and the “Official Bid Form” may be obtained from the District’s Financial Advisor, Hilltop Securities Inc., 717 N. Harwood Street, Suite 3400, Dallas, Texas 75201. This notice does not constitute an offer to sell the Bonds but is merely notice of sale of the Bonds as required by Texas law. The offer to sell the Bonds will be made by means of the “Notice of Sale and Bidding Instructions,” the “Preliminary Official Statement,” and the “Official Bid Form.”

Mr. Brandon Brydson President, Board of Directors Anthem Municipal Utility District

payment of such having expired goods will be sold to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of at a public Auction to be held online atwww.

StorageTreasures.com, which will end on February 24 at 11:00AM. At store 072, 19580 S IH 35, Kyle TX 78640, ph# 737.404.5020. Delani Jackson-hsld gds/furn,boxes,Delania Mitchell- kids toys, Shirley Robinson- furniture, Sarah Lomeli-Clothes, misc. Amber Preston-washer/dryer. Robert Hernandez-tools, totes, misc. Adriana Estrada- kids furniture, twin mattress. Dalia DeLuna-carpet/sofa, Ruben Contreras-furniture, Heather Bean, bikes,tos,boxes,misc Norma Rojas- wicker funiture, mattress. Ashley Whitt- totes, boxes, kids toys, large appliances/clothes/misc.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Lexia Brooke Lockwood-Maclaren as Independent Executrix of the Estate of JOHN HORACE MACLAREN, Deceased. Pending in the Hays County Court at Law, Cause No. 21-0514-P. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ABOVE ESTATE: WHEREAS, on the January 12, 2022, in the Hays County Court at Law, the undersigned duly qualified as the Independent Executrix of the Estate of JOHN HORACE MACLAREN, Deceased. Notice is hereby

In accordance with the provisions of State of Texas law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to safety an owner and/or manager's lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Storage King USA location(s) listed below, and, due notice having been given to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for

Buda, Texas • 15300 S. IH-35 • 312-1615

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CITY OF KYLE, TEXAS REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

Documents are due to the Assistant City Manager of Community Development prior to March 10, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. CST. No late submittals will be accepted. One portable storage drive and eight hard copies required.

Submittals may be mailed or hand delivered to: City of Kyle, Texas 100 West Center Street Kyle, TX 78640 Deadline for submittal of questions is February 24, 2022 at 2 p.m.

For additional information: Amber Lewis Assistant City Manager City of Kyle, Texas 100 West Center Street Kyle, Texas 78640 alewis@cityofkyle.com Please, no phone calls.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Anna Marie Ransom, deceased, were issued on January 31, 2022, in Cause No. 21-0541-P~ pending in the County Court at Law of Hays County, Texas, to: Kimberly Jansky.

YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 17th day of November 2021, Jimmy Brinkley filed a Complaint seeking a money judgment against Bambi L. Brown. Notice is hereby given that you have fourteen (14) from the date of the last date of publication to answer the complaint or risk that a Default Judgment may be entered against you.

Jimmy Brinkley, Plaintiff, Bambi L. Brown, Defendant February 9, 2022

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF HAYS CAUSE: 21-0001

CHURCH OF CHRIST

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Monte del Olivar Christian Center 2400 FM 150 E., Kyle

BAPTIST

Southern Hills Church of Christ 3740 FM 967, Buda

The Connection Church 1235 S. Loop 4, Buda

EPISCOPAL

Antioch Community Church Old Black Colony Rd., Buda

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

Center Union Baptist Church Goforth Rd., Buda Primera Mision Bautista Mexicana Kyle Baptist Church of Driftwood 13540 FM 150 W. CATHOLIC Santa Cruz Catholic Church 1100 Main Street, Buda

St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church 725 RR 967, Buda St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church RR 3237 (Wimberley Rd.), Kyle St. Alban’s Episcopal Church 11819 IH-35 South JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses FM 2770, Kyle Jehovah’s Witnesses South 10802 Manchaca Rd., Manchaca LUTHERAN Living Word Lutheran ELCA 2315 FM 967, Buda Redeeming Grace Lutheran LCMS FM 1626 & Manchaca Rd., Manchaca Resurrection Church, CLBA 401 FM 967, Buda St. John Lutheran Church 9865 Camino Real, Uhland The Well Buda Buda United Methodist Church San Marcos & Elm St., Buda

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Vertical Chapel 400 Old Post Road, Kyle A Fountain of Life Church 302 Millenium Dr. Kyle

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Fellowship Church at Plum Creek 160 Grace Street at 2770, Kyle

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Word of Life Christian Faith Center 118 Trademark Drive, Buda

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203 Railroad Street Downtown Buda Pharmacy 312-2111 Fountain 312-2172

PENTECOSTAL Mision de Casa de Oracion S. Hwy. 81, Kyle

CHRISTIAN

St. Paul’s United Methodist Church 7206 Creedmoor Rd., Creedmoor

New Life Christian Church 2315 FM 967, Buda

Manchaca United Methodist Church FM 1626 & Manchaca Rd., Manchaca

St. John’s Presbyterian Church 12420 Hewitt Ln., Manchaca

Iglesia Israelita Casa de Dios 816 Green Pastures Dr., Kyle

Driftwood United Methodist Church RR 150 at County Road 170

First Presbyterian Church 410 W. Hutchison, San Marcos, TX 78666

New Life Sanctuary Kyle Science Hall Elementary 1510 Bebee Rd. PRESBYTERIAN

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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.

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Mission Fellowship Church 200 San Marcos Street, Buda

St. Michael’s Catholic Church S. Old Spanish Trail, Uhland

9:30 a.m. Classic Service 10:45 a.m. Contemporary service

Hays Free Press

Kingdom United Christian Church 100 Madison Way, Buda

Kyle United Methodist Church Sledge & Lockhart St., Kyle

Baptist Church

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Completed & Perfected Faith Church Tobias Elementary Cafeteria, FM 150, Kyle

St. Anthony Marie Claret Church 801 N. Burleson, Kyle

Hays Hills

PUBLIC NOTICE

By order of the Hays County Commissioners Court, notice is hereby given that on February 15th, 2022 at 9 a.m. in the Hays County Courthouse, 111 E. San Antonio Street, the Hays County Commissioners Court will hold a public hearing to consider: Rolling Oaks, Section 4, Lot 55, Replat

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PUBLIC NOTICE

By order of the Hays County Commissioners Court, notice is hereby given that on February 15th, 2022 at 9 a.m. in the Hays County Courthouse, 111 E. San Antonio Street, the Hays County Commissioners Court will hold a public hearing to consider: Booky T Subdivision, Lot 1, Replat

By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the clerk of the 453rd District Court of HAYS County, Texas, December, 9, 2021, in cause numbered 210001, styled Creekside Village Residential Community, INC. versus Efrain Sanchez on a judgment rendered against Efrain Sanchez; I did on January 13, 2022, at 2:30 p.m., levy upon as the property of Efrain Sanchez the following described real property: LOT 13, BLOCK 1, OF CREEKSIDE VILLAGE SECTION 1&2, A SUBDIVISION IN HAYS COUNTY, TEXAS, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN CLERK’S FILE

Buda-Kyle Church of Christ 3.5 miles south of Buda on FM 2770

Immanuel Baptist Church 4000 E. FM 150, 4 miles east of Kyle

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Original Letters of Administration for the Estate of Joseph Paul Polivka III, a.k.a.

Jay Polivka, Deceased, were granted on January 26, 2022 in Cause No. 21-0482-P, pending in the County Court at Law of Hays County, Texas to Laura Polivka, who qualified as Independent Administrator on January 27, 2022.

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: Gabriel G. Gallas Attorney at Law 1403 West 6th Street Austin, TX 78703 DATED the 2nd day of February, 2022. /s/ Gabriel G. Gallas Gabriel G. Gallas State Bar No.: 24069750 Attorney for Independent Administrator

NO. 16032244 OF THE PLAT RECORDS OF HAYS COUNTY, TEXAS MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS 221 COLETO CREEK LOOP, KYLE, TX 78640 (“PROPERTY”) On March 1, 2022, being the first Tuesday of the month, between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., beginning at 10:00 a.m., at the Hays County, at the South Door, 712 Stagecoach Trail of the Courthouse of the said County, in the City of San Marcos, Texas, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder, all the right, title and interest of Efrain Sanchez in and to the real property described above.

Dated at Kyle, Hays County, Texas, January 13, 2022.

Michael Torres Constable, Pct. 2 Hays County, Texas 5458 FM 2770 Kyle, Texas 78640

by Patrick Chasse, Deputy Notice to Bidders: You are buying whatever interest, if any, the Debtor has in the property. Purchase of the Debtor's interest in the property may not extinguish any liens or security interests held by other persons. There are no warranties, express or implied, regarding the property being sold, including but not limited to warranties of title, merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.

Notice to Judgment Debtor: If there is any property, real or personal, you want to point out for levy in lieu of the above described property, you must contact this office immediately.

IN THE SMALL CLAIMS COURT OF MORGAN COUNTY, ALABAMA CASE NO. SM-21-346

Faith Assembly of God 1030 Main St., Buda

Manchaca Baptist Church Lowden Lane & FM 1626

Texas Crossword, from page 4

An application has been submitted with HAYS COUNTY to subdivide 244.595 acres of property located along High Road, Kyle, TX 78640.

Information regarding the application may be obtained from Hays County Development Services (512) 393-2150.

Tracking number: PLN-1784NP

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Southeast Baptist Church 5020 Turnersville Rd., Creedmoor

Texas Crossword Solution

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SUBDIVIDE

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being probated are required to present them to the undersigned within the time and manner prescribed by law.

DATED the 31st day of January, 2022 Ryan G. Reiffert Attorney for Kimerly Jansky State Bar No. 24090349 8118 Datapoint The Ariel House San Antonio, Texas 78229 Telephone: (210) 817-4388 Facsimile: (210) 614-6401 E-mail: ryan@ryanreiffert. com Attorney for Kimberly Jansky Independent Executrix of the Estate of Anna Marie Ransom, Deceased

Come worship with us

Sledge Chapel Missionary Baptist Church 709 Sewell, Kyle

Sudoku Puzzle, from page 4

given that original Letters Testamentary on this estate were granted and this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. Any person indebted to said estate is hereby notified to pay same to the undersigned. Lexia Brooke Lockwood-Maclaren, Independent Executrix of the Estate of JOHN HORACE MACLAREN, Deceased. Address: c/o Lane and Countryman, 8526 N. New Braunfels Ave., San Antonio, Texas 78217.

Nursery Provided

www.firstbaptistbuda.com • fbcbuda@austin.rr.com

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McDonald’s of Buda 15359 IH-35, Ste. B • P.O. Box 1364, Buda, TX 78610

512-312-2383

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Sunset Canyon Baptist Church 8:45 AM

Sunday Morning

11:00 AM

Sunday Worship

5:45 PM

Wednesday Meal

6:30 PM

Wed TouchPoint SCBC Preschool Children Ministries Youth Ministries Family Ministries

A Family of Faith... www.sunsetcanyonchurch.org

(512) 894-0480

4000 E. HWY 290

Hays Free Press/News-Dispatch • February 9, 2022

Page 7

Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING THE CREATION OF A PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Pursuant to Section 372.009(c) and (d) of the Texas Local Government Code, as amended (the “Act”), notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Kyle, Texas (“City”), will hold a public hearing to accept public comments and discuss the petition (the “Petition”), filed

by Blanco River Ranch Properties, LP (the “Owner”), requesting that the City create a public improvement district (the “District”) to include property owned by the Owner.

Time and Place of the Hearing. The public hearing will be held at Kyle City Hall, 100 W. Center St., Kyle, Texas at 5:30 p.m. on March 1, 2022.

General Nature of the Proposed Public Improvements.

The general nature of the proposed public improvements (the “Authorized Improvements”) include: (i) landscaping; (ii) erection of fountains, distinctive lighting, and signs; (iii) acquiring, constructing, improving, widening, narrowing, closing, or rerouting of sidewalks or of streets, any other roadways, or their rights-of-way; (iv) construction of improvement of pedestrian malls; (v) acquisition and installation of pieces of art; (vi) acquisition, construction, or improvement of libraries; (vii) acquisition, construction, or improvement of off-street parking facilities; (viii) acquisition, construction, improvement, or rerouting of mass transportation facilities; (ix) acquisition, construction, or improvement of water, wastewater, or drainage facilities or improvements; (x) the establishment or improvement of parks; (xi) projects similar to those listed in (i)-(x); (xii) acquisition, by purchase or otherwise, of real property in connection with an authorized improvement; (xiii) special supplemental services for improvement and promotion of the District, including services relating to advertising, promotion, health and sanitation, water and wastewater, public safety, security, business recruitment, development, recreation, and cultural enhancement; (xiv) payment of expenses incurred in establishment, administration, and operation of the District, including the costs of financing the public improvements listed above; (xv) the development, rehabilitation, or expansion of affordable housing; and (xvi) payment of expenses associated with operating and maintaining the public improvements listed above.

Estimated Cost of the Authorized Improvements. The estimated cost to design, acquire, construct and finance the Authorized Improvements is $48,885,000.

Proposed District Boundaries. The District is proposed to include approximately 201.377 acres of land generally located in Kyle, Hays County, Texas, located at 1899 Six Creeks Blvd, as more particularly described by a metes and bounds description available at Kyle City Hall and available for public inspection.

Proposed Method of Assessment. The City shall levy assessments on each parcel within the District in a manner that results in imposing equal shares of the costs on property similarly benefited. All assessments may be paid in full at any time (including interest and debt), and certain assessments may be paid in annual installments (including interest and debt). If an assessment is allowed to be paid in installments, then the installments must be paid in amounts necessary to meet annual costs for those Authorized Improvements financed by the assessment, and must continue for a period necessary to retire the indebtedness of those Authorized Improvements (including interest).

Proposed Apportionment of Cost between the District and the City. No municipal property in the public improvement district shall be assessed. Owner may also pay certain costs of the improvements from other funds available to the Owner.

INVITATION FOR BIDS Continental Homes of Texas, LP (Owner) on behalf of East Hays County Municipal Utility District No. 1 invites the submission of sealed Bids from qualified bidders for: East Hays County MUD No. 1, Prairie Lakes “OFFSITE WATER IMPROVEMENTS.” The work shall consist of the following: Water Piping, Including of 16” PVC Pipe, Steel Encasement, Valves, and Appurtenances; Sedimentation & Erosion Control.

Sealed Bids addressed to the Owner and marked "Bid for East Hays County MUD No. 1, Prairie Lakes Offsite Waterline Extension" will be received until 11:00 AM on Friday, February 18, 2022 at the Project Engineer's office, BGE, Inc., 101 West Louis Henna Blvd., Suite 400, Austin, TX 78728.

Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 11:00 AM on Friday, February 18, 2022 at the Project Engineer's office, BGE, Inc., 101 West Louis Henna Blvd., Suite 400, Austin, TX 78728.

A non-mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at 11:00 AM on Thursday, February 10, 2022 at the Project Engineer's office, BGE, Inc., 101 West Louis Henna Blvd., Suite 400, Austin, TX 78728.

Plans, specifications and bidding documents may be examined without charge at the offices of BGE, Inc., 101 West Louis Henna Blvd., Suite 400, Austin, TX 78728. Plans, specifications and bidding documents may be obtained without charge from www.civcastusa. com. Bidders must register on this website in order to view and/or download plans, specifications and bidding documents.

A Cashier’s Check, Certified Check, or acceptable Bidder’s Bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the Bid must accompany each bid. Performance and Payment Bonds will be required as stated in the Contract Documents.

All questions pertaining to the bid must be submitted at least seven (7) calendar days prior to bid opening through www.civcastusa.com in the Q&A portal.

The prices and terms of the bid must be made on the forms included in the Contract Documents.

The Owner may, on its own initiative, issue Addenda before the Bid opening and, if necessary, delay the Bid opening to ensure that bidders have had sufficient time to consider the Addenda. All Addenda issued for this project will only be posted on www.civcastusa.com. You will be notified of Addenda automatically through email if you download Contract Documents via civcastusa.com.

A Bid which, in the opinion of the Owner, deviates significantly from the Contract Documents, and which has not been clarified through a written Addendum prior to Bid submittal deadline, shall be considered an exception to the Contract Documents and grounds for the Bid to be rejected.

Bidders should read and understand all terms and conditions contained in these Contract Documents.

The Owner reserves the right to accept the lowest and best Bid as deemed by the Owner, or reject any and/or all Bids. The Owner may request qualification information including references, bonding, insurance and other information for use in determining the lowest and best Bid. Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the above scheduled time for the opening of the bids or authorized postponement thereof. Any bid received after the time and date specified will not be accepted.

INVITATION TO BID

Separate sealed bids addressed to the City of Kyle, ATTENTION: CITY ENGINEER, will be received until 1:00 p.m. on February 22, 2022 at the City of Kyle Public Works Building located at 520 E. RR 150 in Kyle, Texas, 78640 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud by virtual conference, for furnishing all labor, material, tools and equipment and performing all work required for the RELOCATION OF OVERHEAD POWER LINES around the perimeter of Old City Hall in Downtown Kyle, including trenching and boring of conduits, providing five electrical service connections to commercial and residential buildings, and traffic signal at the intersection of N. Burleson and Center Street.

Copies of the Specifications and Bid Documents will be on file by February 2, 2022 and made available to: • Builders Exchange, 4047 Naco Perrin, San Antonio, Texas 78217 Complete Contract Documents have also been provided to CivCast USA for immediate download. Please go to http://www.civcastusa.com/.

The Project ID is “Relocation of Overhead Power Lines in Downtown Kyle”. Prospective Bidders shall address written inquiries through the project’s CivCast website. Hard copies of contract documents are not available.

Bidders should carefully examine the plans, specifications, and other documents, visit the site of work, and fully inform themselves as to all conditions and matters which can in any way affect the work or the cost thereof.

Should a bidder find discrepancies in, or omissions from, the plans, specifications or other documents, or should be in doubt as to their meaning, bidder should notify the Project Engineer, Chris Harper via www.civcastusa. com and obtain clarification prior to submitting any bid, but no later than February 16, 2022. A non-mandatory prebid on site in Downtown Kyle meeting will be held at 108 S. Burleson Street on February 15, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. The meeting being moved to City Hall, Falcon Room if weather prohibits site visit. A summary of questions asked at the non-mandatory meeting will be posted on www.civcastusa.com.

Please follow the link to attend the bid opening conference, https://meetings.ring-

central.com/j/5715259370.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Bartlett Cocke General contractors, Construction Manager-at-Risk, for: Dahlstrom MS Parent Loop Drive, is requesting competitive proposals from subcontractors and suppliers.

Subcontractor and supplier proposals will be received via Fax to (512) 326-4339 or (512) 326-3990 or via email to bidaus@bartlettcocke.com no later than 2:00:00 PM on 2/24/2022. Any proposals received after this time will not be accepted.

Electronic copies of the proposal documents may be obtained from Bartlett Cocke or viewed at local and online planrooms. Contact Stefan Doerr via email Sdoerr@bartlettcocke.com or phone (512) 326-4223 to make arrangements.

Small, Woman Owned, Disadvantaged, HUB, HUBZone, 8(a), Minority, and all similar firms are encouraged to submit proposals on this project. Bartlett Cocke General Contractors is an equal opportunity (EEO) employer.

IDEA PUBLIC SCHOOLS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) MARKETING SERVICES #1-RFP-GNRL-2022

IDEA Public Schools and affiliated entities (IDEA) is accepting proposals from qualified and experienced firms in Marketing Services in accordance with instructions, specifications, terms and conditions contained in this solicitation. A copy of the solicitation can be found on the IDEA website https://ideapublicschools.org/our-story/ finance-budget/ or through Tyler Munis Vendor Self Service at https://selfservicetx. ideapublicschools.org/MSS/ Vendors/. Sealed proposals will be submitted to IDEA Public Schools Headquarters, Attn: Mia Harris, 2115 W Pike Blvd, Weslaco, TX 78596 on or before 3:00 PM CST on Wednesday February 9, 2022.

Proposals received after this time will not be accepted and returned unopened.

For questions related to this solicitation, contact Mia Harris at mia.harris@ideapublicschools.org.

CITATION BY PUBLICATION

TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF BRIAN COOK AND TO ALL UNKNOWN OWNERS, HEIRS, OR CLAIMANTS

CITY OF BUDA ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS A citizen’s point of view provides valuable insight into the operations of the City’s and Council's decision-making process. The contribution of a Board and Commission Member is crucial to the success of Buda's representative government. The City of Buda is seeking applications from qualified volunteers to serve on the various Boards and Commissions. A list of Boards and Commissions and their related duties and qualifications are available on our website at www.ci.buda.tx.us/ boards. Effective April 1, 2022, the following openings/ vacancies will be available: Construction Board of Appeals, Dupre Local Government Corporation, Economic Development Corporation, Historic Preservation Commission, Library Commission, Main Street Advisory Board, Parks & Recreation Commission, Planning & Zoning, Sustainability Commission, Zoning Board of Adjustment, and the Senior Task Force on Aging.

The online application is available on our website at www.ci.buda.tx.us/applications. The deadline to submit a completed application is April 8, 2022, for the May 2022 appointments. For additional information, please contact the City Clerk at 512-523-1014 or cityclerk@ ci.buda.tx.us.

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the terms of the provisions of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code that San Marcos Retails, Inc. d/b/a Blossom Wine & Liquor has filed application for a Package Store Permit. Said business to be conducted at 2041 IH 35, Building B, Suite 400, San Marcos, Hays County, TX 78666. Owner: Pradip Parajuli, President/Secretary.

LEGAL NOTICE

Application has been made with the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission for a Retail Dealer’s on Premise License (BE) for Restaurant El Buen Gallo to be located at 2790 Goforth Road, Suite B, Kyle, Hays County, Texas 78640. Owners: Patricia Arizmendi and Areadna Reyes.

IN THE LAND DESCRIBED HEREIN, Defendants, 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 FEBRUARY 28, 2022 a default judgment may be taken against you.

In addition to filing a written answer with the clerk, you may be required to make initial disclosures to the other parties of this suit. These disclosures generally must be made no later than 30 days after you file your answer with the clerk. Find out more at TexasLawHelp.org.

YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear and answer before the 428th District Court, Hays County, Texas, at San Marcos then and there to answer the PLAINTIFF’S ORIGINAL PETITION SEEKING A JUDICIAL JUDGMENT FOR FORECLOSURE filed in said Court on AUGUST 5, 2021, and said suit being numbered 21-1872 on the docket of said Court, wherein Pennymac Loan Services, LLC is the Plaintiff and

Brittany Wells; Tammy Pauley Gunter; Unknown Heirs of Brian Cook is the Defendant.

The nature of said suit is as follows: ENFORCEMENT OF NOTE ON PROPERTY LOCATED AT 105 COLT LOOP, KYLE, TEXAS 78640 AND LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS: LOT 3, BLOCK B, SILVERADO AT PLUM CREEK SECTION lA, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN VOLUME 10, PAGE 183, PLAT RECORDS, HAYS COUNTY, TEXAS 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 12th day of January, 2022.

REQUESTED BY: Sammy Hooda Marinosci Law Group PC 14643 Dallas Parkway, Suite 750 Dallas TX 75254 972-331-2304 BEYERLY CRUMLEY Hays County District Clerk 712 Stagecoach Trail, Ste. 2211 San Marcos, Texas 78666 By: Jane May, Deputy

EMPLOYMENT

DIRECT CARE COUNSELORS Provide positive role modeling, structure, and supervision to adolescent boys. No exp. required, We train comprehensively. Pay starting at $12 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.

PCCD NOW HIRING

Plum Creek Conservation District wishes to hire a highly motivated individual to perform numerous general clerical duties, computer-related (data entry) duties and receptionist duties in the role of administrative assistant.

The individual will be the administrative assistant to the Executive Manager, providing support to the Executive Manager with his or her personal and business organizational skills and maintaining a professional relationship with PCCD staff and Board members.

Responsibilities: • Answering phone calls and redirect them as needed • Managing the daily/weekly/monthly agenda and scheduling meetings and appointments • Preparing and disseminating correspondence, memos, and forms • Providing clerical and administrative support optimizing office workflow procedures • Assisting PCCD staff with planning and the distribution of information • Updating contact information for employees, customers, suppliers, and external partners • Supporting and facilitating the completion of regular reports • Developing, maintaining, and updating the office filing system • Ordering office supplies and other items as necessary • Documenting expenses and completing reports • Preparing payroll with a proficiency in QuickBooks • Providing receptionist duties as needed • Being the point of reference for all queries, requests, or other matters • Being an integral part of the PCCD workforce Requirements • Proven work experience as a secretary or administrative assistant • References are required • Familiarity with office organization and optimization techniques • Ability to multi-task and time management skills • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Integrity and professionalism • Must be proficiency in Microsoft Publisher, Word, Excel, QuickBooks, Postal Phone • Must have proficiency with Fax Machine, Printers, Scanners, Digital Filing • High school diploma Health Insurance and Simple IRA are provided.

Beginning salary between $40,000 and $45,000 based upon experience.

Those interested are invited to submit applications listing qualifications, experience, and listing references to: Plum Creek Conservation District, P. O. Box 328, Lockhart, Texas 78644 Site to download application: http://pccd.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Application-For-Employment.pdf Applications may also be delivered to the Plum Creek Conservation District Office at 1101 W. San Antonio St., Lockhart, Texas 78644.

The Board expects to act on applications received at the end of February 2022. If there are questions, please call Daniel Meyer at (512) 398-2383.

Page 8

Hays Free Press/News-Dispatch • February 9, 2022

Dripping Springs ISD to purchase more buses and portable buildings

BY MEGAN WEHRING

DRIPPING SPRINGS — Student enrollment growth is inevitable as the city of Dripping Springs, and Hays County as a whole, continues to see new families moving in.

At the Jan. 31 meeting, the Dripping Springs ISD (DSISD) Board of Trustees approved the purchase of eight total buses and two portable buildings using fund balance dollars.

Each bus will cost approximately $125,000, according to quotes from the selected vendor, which equals to a total cost of approximately $1 million for all eight buses. Buses

The Dripping Springs ISD (DSISD) Board of Trustees approved the purchase of eight total buses and two portable buildings using fund balance dollars.

should be replaced every 12 to 15 years, according to the district’s best practice recommendation. But other factors should also be considered including mileage, condition and cost of maintenance.

To accommodate more students at Sycamore Springs Middle School, DSISD estimates that it will need four additional classrooms for the 2022-

to be a permanent solution.

“It’s not desirable,” Jones said. “I’m sure I’m not the only one that will suffer heartburn over this item.

I think in this situation, I don’t see a lot of other options where we are right now with the growth and 2023 school year. Two of our current disposition.” the classrooms will be Superintendent Holly portables, upon director Morris-Kuentz echoed that of facilities Clint Pruett’s the portables are only a recommendation. short-term fix.

Two portable buildings “We don’t want portables are estimated to cost about long-term either,” Mor$320,000 with construction, ris-Kuentz explained. “It’s additional technology and not our long-term solution furniture in mind. [but] certainly though, we While the item was given have to buy portables in unanimous approval, board January [2022] to have them member Ron Jones said that for the start of the [next] he does not want portables school year.”

PHOTOS BY WAYLAND D. CLARK, WFOTOS.COM Dripping Springs’ Sophia Nuccio, left, watches as Hannah Simpson, the Alamo Heights goalkeeper stops this shot on goal for a save in the first half of play on Tuesday, February 1 at Tiger Stadium. Right, Alamo Heights’ Katie Detmer turns away as Lady Tigers’ Taliyah Spain’s shot on goal goes whizzing past. Spain, a junior, put in a pair of goals within a four-minute span, about seven minutes into the second half for a 2-0 win. The Lady Tigers season record is 9-0 and 4-0 in 5A District 26.

Lady Tiger soccer shuts out Mules WAYLAND D CLARK

After a scoreless first half of play against visiting Alamo Heights on Feb. 1, Dripping Springs’ Taliyah Spain put in a pair of goals, within a four-minute span; about seven minutes into the second half for a 2-0 win. Hannah Simpson, the Alamo Heights goalkeeper, blocked a dozen or more shots on goal in the first half of play. “Alamo Heights goalie was really, really spectacular,” said Lady Tigers Head Coach Bailee Perrine after the game.

“Our shots had to be really good to score on this goalie tonight.”

The Lady Tigers were shut out in the first half only one other time this season on Jan. 11 by Lake Travis but finished with a 1-0 win.

“I think tonight we tried to force some balls, which we don’t normally do. At half time this team usually talks to each other, gets their game plan and executes pretty well in the second half,” Perrine said. “I just

told them to keep playing their game, be calm, not to get frustrated and play as a team.”

The Lady Tigers are 9-0 overall and 4-0 in 5A District 26, and have outscored

Reese is a male, 1-year-old, lab mix. He’s and all-around good boy. He’s done well with other dogs and is currently working on some of his basic training.

He has mastered “sit” and is working on “wait”.

opponents 37-3 with 7 shutouts. Perrine and the Lady Tigers won the 2020-2021 5A State Championship with a 1-0 win over Friendswood in the semi-final and a 2-1 win over Frisco

Stardust is a female, 2-year-old domestic long hair. This beautiful cat is looking for a quiet home that appreciates naps, relaxation, and self care and she appreciates admiration on her terms.

PAWS Shelter of Central Texas

is a non-profit, no-kill shelter operated primarily on donations and adoptions.

500 FM 150 E, Kyle, TX • 512 268-1611 • pawsshelter.org

All animals are fully vaccinated, spay/neutered, microchipped and dewormed.

sponsored by

Committed to your pet’s health since 1978

Kayley Goldsmith, DVM H Elizabeth Garriott, DVM H Michelle Kurkowski, DVM 6300 FM 1327 (East of I35 and Creedmoor) Austin, TX 78747 Give us a call at 512-385-0486

Wakeland in the Final.

Dripping Springs upcoming home games are Tuesday, Feb. 15 vs. Tivy and Friday, Feb. 18 vs. Johnson.

Varsity games are at 7:15 at Tiger Stadium.

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