GSMP looks for new leadership
Conley takes seat on Wimberley ISD
Wimberley Texans reach state semifinal
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News-Dispatch Volume XXXX No. 11
Serving Western Hays County, Texas since 1982
page 4
75¢
Thursday, December 12, 2019
Sheriff ’s race a witches’ brew of intrigue BY ANITA MILLER AND CYNDY SLOVAK-BARTON
worked for the Texas State campus police department, and also Different perspectives serves as a Kyle city council member and, about law enforcement to complicate matters, responsibility and as a deputy constable to credibility are rising to a Republican the fore in the constable from Democratic Wimberley. primary race Haverda for county is himself sheriff. a former When the supervisor in chief aide to the the sheriff’s county judge, department Alex Villalobos, who formally announced for announced to VILLALOBOS sheriff earlier run for county this fall. Both sheriff this past Villalobos week, another Democrat already in the and Haverda are Kyle residents. Should race, Dickey Haverda, Villalobos be elected, posted video evidence he would become the that Villalobos is on the first Hispanic to hold the so-called “Brady list,” a seat of sheriff in Hays controversial list of law officers whose testimony County. Also in the race is might be considered Republican David suspect because of past misdeeds. SHERIFF’S RACE, 3 Villalobos formerly
Youth camp launches fundraising drive John Knox Ranch is located on 300 acres which encompasses the headwaters of Carpers Creek, grass savannahs and hardwood forests.
COURTESY PHOT OS
BY ANITA MILLER
of cabins, bathrooms and other facilities at John Knox A Presbyterian youth Ranch Camp in Fischer camp along the Blanco that were destroyed by the River that was damaged floods, as well as replenish in the floods of 2015 has the camp’s scholarship launched a fundraising fund and invest in “stradrive inspired by a pledge tegic planning and youth from an anonymous donor leadership.” to match all donations up The donor is a former to $400,000 that come in by camper motivated by the end of next year. memories of their time at “Light the Match,” as the the camp, as well as the campaign is being called, impact it had on their life. would fund the rebuilding John Knox Ranch is
located on 300 acres which encompasses the headwaters of Carpers Creek, grass Savannahs and hardwood forests. In addition to youth camp, the site houses year round cabin rentals, team-building activities, retreat hosting, church officer training, family reunions and weddings. Each summer, camp is held for students entering grades 2-12 as well as a day
camp for kids aged 4 to 8. Activities include swimming, archery, rappelling, rock climbing, arts and crafts, nature discovery, ropes challenge course, Bible study and spiritual formation, canoeing and more. Donations are accepted through the website, johknoxranch.org, and at John Knox Ranch, 1661 John Knox Road, Fischer, TX, 78623.
Six charged in San Marcos shooting death of Wimberley resident BY ANITA MILLER
A Kyle resident is among six people arrested in San Marcos Tuesday in connection with the death of Kevin Yankovoy of Wimberley. Angelo Quihuiz, 18, of Kyle is charged with capital murder by terroristic threat/other felony. John
Coronado, 18, of San Marcos faces the same charge. Three juveniles were also charged. AccordQUIHUIZ ing to a press release from the
San Marcos Police Department, officers located Yankovoy, 18, inside a Ford truck that had collided with others vehicles toward the rear of the Cedars apartment complex shortly after 11:30 p.m. Monday. He had been shot multiple times and was pronounced dead at Central Texas Medical Center (CTMC).
There were also two other people in the car. Juan Ramires, 21, of Wimberley was treated at CTMC for a gunshot wound to the arm and then released from the hospital. Garrett Varner, 18, of Wimberley was uninjured. “Initial reports said there
SIX CHARGED IN DEATH, 6
Rabid possum marks 25th case in Hays this year BY ANITA MILLER
Hays County has a high, though mainly The rabid raccoon seasonal, population discovered in a front of bats and that is the yard in Dripping species most likely to Springs the week of turn up rabid in Texas, Thanksgiving was just though it also turns up one of 25 animals with regularly in skunks, foxthe disease found in the es, raccoons, dogs and county so far this year. cats and even coyotes. According to a report Rarely, it occurs in largfrom the State Departer mammals like cattle ment of Health Services, and horses. so far this year, 21 bats, Also called “hydroone skunk and three phobia” because the “others” from Hays disease makes swallowCounty have tested ing a substance like wapositive for the deadly ter painful, rabies can viral disease. occur in all mammals. Defined by the CenThe disease is particuters for Disease Control larly dangerous because rabies is a “fatal, but the virus has to travel preventable” disease to the brain before it transmitted primarily causes symptoms. That through the saliva of incubation period, the infected animals, as in a bite. RABID POSSUM, 2
LAGNIAPPE Wimberley Players to screen holiday film series
The Wimberley Players are hosting a holiday film festival. “The Muppets Christmas Carol” will screen at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 21.; then on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 2:30 p.m. the feature will be a sing-a-long version of White Christmas. Words are right on the screen making it easy for audience members to participate. The film series concludes on Saturday, Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m. with “Mamma Mia!” Hot chocolate and popcorn will be available at each showing, as will beer and wine.
All showings are $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under. Children must be accompanied by an adult and everyone must have their own seat. Tickets are available at www. wimberleyplayer.org, 512-8470575.
Free holiday musical coming to Kyle, Wimberley
The Starlight Symphony Orchestra and the Hays CISD Performing Arts Center will present A Merry Musical Holiday Radio Broadcast on Dec. 14 at 2 and 7 p.m. at the
Performing Arts Center, 979 Kohlers Crossing, Kyle; and on Dec. 15 at 4 p.m. at Wimberley Baptist Church, 15951 Winters Mill Parkway, Wimberley. The free performance will feature selections from Leroy Anderson and favorite carols, selections from the Trans Siberian Orchestra, the Hays CISD Honor Choir, Wimberley Dance Elite and more.
Winter’s Eve in Wimberley
The Wimberley Merchants Association invites you to an evening of shopping and entertainment on and around the square from 5 to 9 p.m. Santa will be on the square from 5 to 7 p.m.
Art Squared Art Market in San Marcos
Join the San Marcos Art League for a day of culture and fun at the Art Squared Arts Market! Art Squared Arts Market happens every second Saturday of the month, from March through December. This open air art market is open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and features all handmade, original artwork shown by the artists. In addition to all the great art there is live music, free yoga or tai-chi, free kid arts and crafts, featured non-profit organizations, and a farmer’s market adjacent to the art market.
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News-Dispatch
News -Dispatch PHONE: 512-268-7862 FAX: 512-268-0262 PUBLISHER Cyndy Slovak-Barton
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EDITOR Anita Miller
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PHOTOGRAPHER Wayland Clark PROOFREADER Jane Kirkham CIRCULATION MANAGER/ LEGAL NOTICES Verna Wommack paper@ haysnewsdispatch.com
News-Dispatch (USPS 011 - 401) is published weekly except for the weeks following July 4 and Christmas by Barton Publications, Inc., 113 W. Center St., Kyle, TX 78640. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $42 local, $59 county, $62 out of state. Periodicals Postage paid at Buda, TX. Email paper@ haysnewsdispatch.com for subscriptions and address changes. POSTMASTER: send address changes to News-Dispatch, PO Box 339, Buda, TX 78610 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.
Practice fire safety during GSMP launches search for new the holiday season president Fire Marshal says Kyle People and their activities cause more than 90 percent of wildfires in Texas. This holiday season, Texas A&M Forest Service urges everyone to be careful when participating in seasonal activities that could start a wildfire or house fire. One spark can ruin a holiday. “Across the country, the most home fires occur in the months of Dec. 30 and Jan. 3. In addition, ten percent of all firework fires for the year occur from December 30th through January 3rd. For your safety, it is important that you take the time to follow winter holiday safety tips," said Bruce Woods, Texas A&M Forest Service Prevention & Mitigation department head.
HOLIDAY HOUSE FIRES According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), while Christmas tree fires are rare, when they do occur, they are often deadly. Between 2013 and 2017, U.S. fire departments responded to an average of 160 home fires per year started by Christmas trees. On average, one out of every 52 Christmas tree fires results in a death. In almost half of all Christmas tree fires, electrical problems are the primary cause. Be sure to purchase lights that are UL (Underwriters Laboratory) rated interior lights and water your tree every day. A well-watered tree burns at a much slower rate compared to a dried-out tree, which can burn in less than one minute. When preparing holiday dinners, keep in mind: Christmas Day and Christmas Eve are two of the leading days for home cooking fires – second only to Thanksgiving Day.
barn fire accidental BY ANITA MILLER The Hays County Fire Marshal issued a release Dec. 4 ruling the fire and explosion at a Dacy Lane barn on Nov. 27 as accidental in origin. Losses were estimated at $10,000, said the release which was sent by Fire Marshal Scott Raven to the county’s public information officer Laureen Chernow, who distributed it to area media. Raven said a resident
them. Christmas trees may be ground up for mulch or used to help stabilize sand dunes, encourage fish habitat in a lake or pond or provide shelter for birds and other wildlife. Always check with local officials before burning debris and remember to burn responsibly. Keep your burn pile small and locate the pile at least 150 feet away from buildings. Have a water source within reach in case the fire escapes the pile. Stay with your fire until it is completely out.
was smoking a turkey in a smoker with a difficult to close door, and that embers were caught by north winds and spread to the barn and a travel trailer parked inside. No mention was made of a propane tank that was initially thought to have ignited. Raven did say the fire spread to another outbuilding and another vehicle before it was contained but that a nearby home was saved. holidays. When using fireworks during the holidays, don’t let your fun turn into flames. Check for local restrictions on burn bans and fireworks before use. Always have a water source nearby in case a fire ignites while using fireworks.
PRACTICE FIRE SAFETY OUTDOORS
When hunting, be aware of any action that could cause a wildfire. Hot exhaust systems could ignite dry grass. Park only in designated areas or in areas free of anything that FIREWOOD SAFETY can catch fire. Your ammunition type matters when Another fire hazard hunting; steel core and full during the holidays is metal jacket ammunition firewood stacked too close have the highest potential to buildings. Firewood is often cured, or dried, so it is to start wildfires. Campfires can be a great easier to light in a fireplace. source of warmth and way This drying process does of cooking this season. not just make it easier to Locate a safe spot for your start a fire in the chimney campfire, away from any– it makes it easier to light thing flammable and far anywhere. When firewood from overhead hazards. Pile is stacked too close to a home, it can lead a wildfire up rocks around your fire to help keep the wind out right up to the structure. and fire embers in. When Keep firewood stacked at DEBRIS BURNING you are done with your least 30 feet away from all campfire, fully extinguish it. The danger doesn’t end structures. Drown, stir and feel the area just because the holidays “A stack of burning for heat. Hold your hand are over. In Texas, careless firewood can generate a lot just above the wet ashes--if debris burning causes the of heat, and that heat can you feel any residual heat, largest number of huignite the outside of a buildcontinue to add water and man-caused wildfires. Uning or even radiate through stir. Remember, if it’s too safe burning of wrapping single pane glass windows hot to touch, it’s too hot to paper, gift boxes and Christand ignite furnishing inside leave. mas trees after Christmas a house,” said Woods. For information on could spark outdoor fires. wildfire prevention, please Pay strict attention to FIREWORKS SAFETY visit the Texas A&M Forest outdoor fire safety precauFireworks are often used Service website at http:// tions and consider recycling to mark special events and tfsweb.tamu.edu. trees, rather than burning
Worship in a church of your choice Call 512-268-7862 to join the church directory today.
Sunset Canyon Baptist Church 8:45 AM
Sunday Morning
11:00 AM
Sunday Worship
5:45 PM
Wednesday Meal
6:30 PM
Wed TouchPoint
A Family of Faith...
SCBC Preschool Children Ministries Youth Ministries Family Ministries
Thursday, December 12, 2019
www.sunsetcanyonchurch.org
(512) 894-0480
4000 E. HWY 290
St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church Mass Schedule
Rev. Justin
Spanish Mass Sunday: 1:30 p.m.
corner of RR 12 & Post Oak in Dripping Springs
Nguyen, pastor Saturday: 5 p.m. Located at the Sunday: 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m.
512-858-5667
www.stmartindp.org
Women IN BUSINESS make the move.™
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STAFF REPORTS
The Greater San Marcos Partnership (GSMP), the regional economic development organization for Hays and Caldwell counties, has launched a nationwide search for a new president. Adriana Cruz, who had held CRUZ that role for several years, is soon to assume her new job as executive director of economic development and tourism in the office of Governor Greg Abbott. According to a news release, the GSMP plans to conclude its search by the end of February 2020. “The region has experienced tremendous economic growth during my six and a half years as president. The organization has been instrumental in assisting Amazon, Best Buy E-Commerce
Sales Center, and SmileDirectClub locate to the region, just to name a few,” Cruz said. “The GSMP Board is committed to securing the ideal candidate with the skills, experience and proven track record that will keep the region on its trajectory of smart growth.” Two committees were created by the GSMP board to assist in the process of selecting a new president. Committee members represent the city of San Marcos, Hays County, Caldwell County and Texas State University. The GSMP board is ultimately responsible for selecting the most qualified candidate to lead the GSMP. Details pertaining to the qualifications required for the position are available at greatersanmarcostx. com/careers.
Rabid Possum Continued from pg. 1
CDC says, may last for weeks to months and can vary according to what area of the body was bitten. Initial symptoms can be similar to the flu – general weakness, discomfort, fever, headache – that can persist for days. Later may come discomfort at the site of the bite, “progressing within days to acute symptoms of cerebral dysfunction, anxiety, confusion and agitation,” the CDC says. Symptoms in humans may progress to delirium, abnormal behavior, hallucinations, the touted fear of water and insomnia. “The acute period of disease typically ends after 2 to 10 days,” the CDC says. “Once clinical signs of rabies appear, the disease is nearly always fatal.” To date, fewer than 20 cases of human survival have been documented. Symptoms are similar in animals. State law dictates that all dogs or cats be vaccinated by the age of 16 weeks. Annual vaccinations used to be required, but according to the Texas Administrative Code, “The attending veterinarian has discretion as to when the subsequent vaccination will be scheduled as long as the revaccination due date does not exceed the recommended interval for future vaccination as established by the manufacturer or vaccination
According to a report from the State Department of Health Services, so far this year, 21 bats, one skunk and three “others” from Hays County have tested positive for the deadly viral disease. requirements instituted by local ordinance.” Though a few weeks in this year remain, 2019 is on track for far fewer positive cases than in recent years. In 2018, for example, there were 61 confirmed cases – 60 in bats and one in a cat. The year before that, Hays County saw 30 confirmed cases – one skunk, two foxes and 27 bats. Rabid wild animals may lose their fear of humans. People are advised to notify authorities of any wild animal or unvaccinated pet behaving strangely, and are warned never to touch a bat found on the ground. To report a suspected case of rabies, call county animal control at 512-393-7896 and/or the state’s zoonosis control at 5112-778-6744.
Angie Dahl
DeMasters-Daniel insurance agency DeMasters Daniel Insurance has been serving the Hill Country since 1983 as an independent insurance agency providing personal and commercial insurance products. Let our office help you shop your insurance coverage. Our staff is committed to deliver personalized service to each and every client. Look for upcoming agent introductions.
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Thursday, December 12, 2019
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Sheriff’s Race: Complex race
Police Blotter
Continued from pg. 1
Graham. All are seeking to replace incumbent county sheriff Gary Cutler, a Republican who is seeking re-election. Villalobos defended his honor, as did both Constable Ray Helm, who nominated him as a deputy constable, and Ralph Meyer, who was Villalobos’ supervisor during the majority of his tenure at Texas State. “There is a point in time when you have to stand up for yourself and this is that time,” Villalobos said. “My honesty and integrity have never been in question.” Meyer, who could not be reached for comment, said in a July 2018 letter of support, that in the 10 years he supervised Villalobos “honesty has never been an issue.” He said, “In my close supervision of Alexander Villalobos I observed his work a model of honor, integrity and professionalism.” Helm, who nominated Villalobos as a deputy constable to the commissioners court on March 12, said he believes Villalobos to be a good man and that he pored over his background “for about four months” before seeking the appointment. “He was on the Brady list because he searched an Internet database improperly while he was working for Texas State University,” Helm said of Villalobos. Ralph Meyer, former chief of the UPD, clarified the issue, explaining in a July 2018 letter that he had received a complaint that in May 2013, Villalobos had used a database intended for law enforcement for personal use. Villalobos allegedly made a database inquiry for the benefit of his brother who was convicted of bribery and racketeering. Meyer ordered an “informal inquiry” after which he “recommended verbal counseling with no further action. I further directed that this not be made part of his personnel file,” Meyer wrote. “It wasn’t about politics when I hired him,” Helm said, adding that even though he stands by Villalobos, he will vote for the Republican incumbent Cutler to be re-elected. “Politics were the furthest thing from my mind, but it’s been turned into a political mess.” Helm said it “gets him”
that, while Villalobos will take a leave of absence during the campaign, Graham has stayed on the job and has “been on the campaign trail for four or five months how.” Helm also said that if the commissioners had any problem with the Villalpando’s appointment they could have denied it. Instead, Villalobos was confirmed to the position by a vote of 5-0. “They could have denied his appointment and be done with it, but they didn’t.” Villalobos said he “didn’t know the details” of his alleged listing. In fact, he said he never knew anything about it until Pct. 2 Commissioner Mark Jones raised the issue on the day the court voted on his appointment as Helm’s deputy constable. “They never asked me any questions about it,” he said. The “Brady list” is the name used to designate law enforcement officers who are considered covered under a 1963 Supreme Court ruling that requires prosecutors to turn over to the defense any evidence that might exonerate defendants. In response to that ruling and subsequent cases, local prosecutors across the country often maintain a list of officers with a history of misconduct that might affect a case’s outcome or impeach their testimony. In some jurisdictions, the Brady list is formal and even public. In others, such as Hays County, it is not typically made public. The list is based on private disciplinary personnel records that are not subject to open records laws, at least in Texas. Other states make the list open to the public. Some law enforcement departments will not hire Brady list officers, or seek to dismiss officers placed on a Brady list. Other departments treat the issue on a case by case basis. Police unions in some areas have complained that the Brady designation is unfair and may be used by supervisors to punish officers. Across the country, a number of prominent cases raised by defense advocates point to cases where officers with repeated misdeeds – tampering with evidence, or lying under oath – were not dismissed or Brady designated despite violations that should have put them on a Brady list.
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Though some prosecutors are hesitant to put those listed on the witness stand, Hays County District Attorney Wes Mau said his prosecutors call “those witnesses necessary to seek justice in the case,” adding “that decision depends on the facts of the case and the potential testimony or evidence the witness possesses.” Citing the Texas Code of Criminal Procedures, Mau said his office “complies with Brady and its progeny, and maintains a disclosure list that is not disseminated to third parties, including the public.” The sheriff’s race was already interesting because Villalobos has been talking for months about possibly running, raising the prospect of the top aide to the sitting county judge taking on the sitting sheriff. The county judge, with Villalobos running his office, prepares the budget each year for the sheriff. Villalobos was active in the county judge’s upset victory last year. County Judge Ruben Becerra is a Democrat from San Marcos. Haverda was a longtime employee under three sheriffs from both parties and a captain of the corrections department (the jail) under former sheriff Tommy Ratliff, who was appointed as a Democrat after the death of Republican sheriff Allen Bridges. Ratliff then lost to current incumbent Gary Cutler in a special election to fill an unexpired term. After that, Ratliff switched parties and ran against Cutler in the next election as a Republican, losing again. Haverda had campaigned for Ratliff, and was later demoted after Cutler won. He sued, arguing that he was unfairly demoted because of his association with Ratliff. All that has set the stage for a sheriff’s race that will explore a number of challenging issues about existing and past sheriff administrations in the county, and the role of the sheriff in a rapidly growing and changing Hays County. Texas sheriffs are responsible for law enforcement in the unincorporated areas of the county, and for any cities that contract with them, as well as for
SHERIFF’S RACE, 6
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The following is a tally of all calls made to law enforcement within Hays County between Dec. 2 and Dec. 8, 2019. Civil Matter............................................................... 9
SRP Drill................................................................... 2
Deliver Message...................................................... 1
Drone Deployment.................................................. 2
Information............................................................. 17
Viol City Ordinance.................................................. 1
Compliance Check................................................ 11
Missing Person........................................................ 3
Civil Standby............................................................ 1
Runaway.................................................................. 2
Civil Process Service............................................... 3
Canine Search......................................................... 1
Sex Offender Registry............................................. 2
Public Assist.......................................................... 17
Property- Lost/Found/Imp...................................... 3
Community Contact.............................................. 11
Alarm Business...................................................... 38 Alarm Residential.................................................. 33 Alarm Panic.............................................................. 1 Animal Calls........................................................... 69 Field Euthanasia...................................................... 4 Loose Livestock.................................................... 27 Sexual Assault – Child............................................. 1 Assault................................................................... 10 Sexual Assault......................................................... 3 Suspicious Package................................................ 3 Assist EMS............................................................. 13 Assist Fire Dept....................................................... 3 Assist Outside Agency.......................................... 17 Burglary Building..................................................... 3 Burglary Habitation................................................. 3 Burglary Vehicle....................................................... 2 Criminal Mischief..................................................... 8 Illegal Dumping........................................................ 2 Enviromental Crime................................................. 2 Death Investigation................................................. 3 Disorderly Conduct................................................. 1 Disturbance Noise................................................. 23 Disturbance Physical Fight..................................... 8 Disturbance Verbal................................................ 25 Child Custody.......................................................... 7 Public Intoxication................................................... 2 Narcotics/Information............................................. 2 Marijuana................................................................. 1 MIP Alcohol............................................................. 2 MIP Tobacco............................................................ 4 Fraud...................................................................... 11
Disabled Vehicle.................................................... 20 Foot Patrol............................................................... 7 Close Patrol......................................................... 160 Parental Discipline Assist........................................ 2 Flagged Down......................................................... 3 Welfare Concern.................................................... 33 Suicidal Person........................................................ 4 Investigation.......................................................... 16 Supplement........................................................... 69 Suspicious Circumstances................................... 24 Extradition................................................................ 2 Suspicious Person................................................. 29 Suspicious Vehicle................................................ 33 Wanted Person........................................................ 6 Indentity Theft.......................................................... 3 Theft....................................................................... 20 Unauth Use Vehicle................................................. 1 Vehicle Theft............................................................ 4 Recovery Stolen Vehicle......................................... 1 Accident Minor...................................................... 26 Accident Hit and Run............................................ 14 Accident Major/Injury............................................ 16 Accident Fleet.......................................................... 1 Accident Unknown.................................................. 5 Abandoned/Stored Vehicle................................... 14 Traffic Control/Direction.......................................... 4 Directed/Area Enforce............................................. 5 Traffic Hazard......................................................... 18 Attempt to Locate................................................. 66 Parking Enforcement............................................... 2
Credit/Debit Abuse.................................................. 3
Traffic Stop........................................................... 450
Harassment............................................................ 13
Trespassing/Unwanted........................................... 7
Threat....................................................................... 3
911 Abandnoned/Open....................................... 156
Indecent Exposure.................................................. 3
911 Abon/Misdial/Open.......................................... 1
Indecentcy w Child.................................................. 1
911 Hang Up............................................................ 1
Mental Health Follow Up....................................... 10
Deadly Conduct....................................................... 1
Mental Health Invest............................................... 7
Discharge Firearm................................................... 8
Mental Health Transport.......................................... 2
Private Tow/Repo.................................................. 27
Below is a sample of events reported by law enforcement from Dec. 2 through Dec. 8, 2019. The location is where the event was reported or responded to and may not necessarily be where the event occured. Agency Activity
Date
Time
Location
HCSO
Assault
12/02/2019
16:31:55
Pauls Valley Rd Austin
HCSO
Burglary - Building
12/02/2019
11:37:23
Skyline Dr Wimberley
HCSO
Burglary - Habitation
12/02/2019
6:50:58
Abbott Dr Austin
HCSO
Death Investigation
12/02/2019
7:51:34
San Marcos Regency MHP
BPD
Disturbance - Phys/Fight 12/02/2019
16:56:51
Bayou Bnd Buda
HCSO
Disturbance - Phys/Fight 12/02/2019
16:32:51
Pauls Valley Rd Austin
HCSO
Indecency w Child
12/02/2019
16:22:35
Ridgewood Cir Wimberley
HCSO
Suicidal Person
12/02/2019
19:29:17
Cypress Creek Animal Hospital Wimberley
BPD
Theft
12/02/2019
10:52:22
Walmart of Buda
HCSO
Theft
12/02/2019
8:10:42
Main St Buda Demi Construction
HCSO
Theft
12/02/2019
14:17:23
Rogers Rd Wimberley Gulley Creek
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/02/2019
7:33:33
FM 2001/Goforth Rd Kyle
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/02/2019
10:54:44
FM 2001/Royston Rd Buda
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/02/2019
18:43:06
333 W US 290 Dripping Springs
HCSO
Marijuana
12/03/2019
10:32:02
Lehman High School Kyle
HCSO
Public Intoxication
12/03/2019
12:15:16
Simon Middle School Kyle
BPD
Theft
12/03/2019
13:23:58
15300 IH 35 FR Buda Twin Liquors Of Buda
BPD
Theft
12/03/2019
15:05:49
17600 IH 35 Fr Buda United Rentals
HCSO
Vehicle Theft
12/03/2019
13:55:45
HEB of Dripping Springs
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/03/2019
9:50:04
Exit 204A SB San Marcos
HCSO
Assault
12/04/2019
8:36:44
Frio Ln Wimberley
HCSO
Assault
12/04/2019
21:03:16
Monarch Ln Austin
HCSO
Disturbance - Phys/Fight 12/04/2019
12:45:13
Country Ln/Goforth Rd Kyle
HCSO
Disturbance - Phys/Fight 12/04/2019
18:15:45
Windmill Way Buda
HCSO
Suicidal Person
12/04/2019
23:53:14
Falling Leaf Ln Wimberley
BPD
Theft
12/04/2019
14:23:22
16611 IH 35 FR Buda Americas Auto Auction
HCSO
Theft
12/04/2019
12:38:27
3519 Hwy 21 San Marcos
HCSO
Theft
12/04/2019
16:37:48
440 Fischer Store Rd Wimberley Right Step
BPD
Vehicle Theft
12/05/2019
1:48:48
Royston Rd Buda
BPD
Accident - Major/Injury 12/04/2019
19:03:28
N FM 1626/Rr 967 Buda
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/04/2019
12:54:47
2215 Hugo Rd San Marcos
HCSO
Assault
12/05/2019
9:09:36
Aspen Dr Austin
HCSO
Death Investigation
12/06/2019
1:00:31
Ledgestone Assisted Living Austin
HCSO
Suicidal Person
12/05/2019
15:51:14
Falling Leaf Ln Wimberley
BPD
Theft
12/05/2019
12:31:25
Walmart of Buda
BPD
Theft
12/06/2019
1:43:07
5065 Royston Rd Buda Speedy Stop
HCSO
Theft
12/05/2019
11:04:23
718 Owl Hollow Rd San Marcos
BPD
Accident - Major/Injury 12/05/2019
14:25:42
Elm Grove Ln/N FM 1626 Buda
BPD
Accident - Major/Injury 12/05/2019
17:36:31
Exit 219 SB Buda
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/05/2019
18:23:04
RR 12/E Us 290 Dripping Springs
HCSO
Assault
12/06/2019
16:53:09
E Mt Gainor Rd Dripping Springs
HCSO
Sexual Assault
12/06/2019
16:22:28
Mercedes Ln Kyle
HCSO
Sexual Assault
12/06/2019
21:53:45
Rebel Dr BUDA
HCSO
Burglary - Building
12/06/2019
8:35:56
Goldenwood Way/Crystal Hill Dr Austin
HCSO
Burglary - Building
12/06/2019
15:24:38
Daisy Ln Dripping Springs
HCSO
Burglary - Habitation
12/06/2019
16:03:41
Willow Ter Kyle
HCSO
Burglary - Vehicle
12/06/2019
9:00:47
Hawthorne Loop Driftwood
HCSO
Disturbance - Phys/Fight 12/07/2019
3:02:30
Blue Jay St Buda
BPD
Indecent Exposure
12/06/2019
15:31:18
Main St/Fire Cracker Dr Buda
HCSO
Theft
12/06/2019
13:10:05
Cotton Gin Rd Kyle
HCSO
Theft
12/06/2019
20:57:39
Elliott Ranch Rd Buda
HCSO
Theft
12/06/2019
21:04:52
HEB of Dripping Springs
HCSO
Vehicle Theft
12/06/2019
11:55:50
Crazy Cross Rd/W Valley Spring Rd Wimberley
HCSO
Vehicle Theft
12/06/2019
13:54:05
Mary St Buda
BPD
Accident - Major/Injury 12/06/2019
17:18:55
IH 35/Cabelas Dr Buda
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/06/2019
16:16:10
Mathias Ln/Goforth Rd Kyle
HCSO
Alarm - Panic
12/07/2019
19:27:25
Vestral Rd Buda
BPD
Assault
12/07/2019
8:26:02
15359 IH 35 FR Buda Chevron of Buda
BPD
Assault
12/08/2019
4:42:07
Pettigrew Path Buda
HCSO
Assault
12/07/2019
15:42:09
Plum Creek Ln/W US 290 Dripping Springs
HCSO
Burglary - Habitation
12/08/2019
2:47:06
Moon Stone Trl Buda
HCSO
Death Investigation
12/07/2019
14:03:54
Pauls Valley Rd Austin
HCSO
Disturbance - Phys/Fight 12/07/2019
11:14:01
Dove Ln Kyle Dove Hill Estates
HCSO
Suicidal Person
12/08/2019
5:13:46
CR 1492 Wimberley
HCSO
Theft
12/07/2019
12:39:28
Goldenwood Way Austin
HCSO
Theft
12/07/2019
15:12:22
Mercer St Dripping Springs Lone Star Gifts
BPD
Accident - Major/Injury 12/07/2019
20:09:16
Cabelas Dr/IH 35 Fr Buda
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/07/2019
13:23:39
RR 12/E US 290 Dripping Springs
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/07/2019
17:08:52
High Rd Kyle
HCSO
Accident - Major/Injury 12/07/2019
18:53:15
6050 S IH 35 San Marcos
BPD
Deadly Conduct
20:08:46
Walmart of Buda
12/07/2019
Page 4
News-Dispatch
Thursday, December 12, 2019
Sports/Education
Joe Malone, Wimberley ISD Board of Trustees president, and Will Conley, Place 4, take their oath of office.
PHOTO BY WAYLAND D. CLARK, WFOTOS.COM
The Texan defense runs off the field in celebration after stopping Navarro’s offense on fourth down and goal at the one-yard line with 7:28 in the third quarter.
Texans trounce Navarro to reach state semifinal BY MOSES LEOS III
SAN ANTONIO – Revenge was as refreshing as a postgame celebratory ice water bath for Wimberley Texans head football coach Doug Warren. Less than a month after suffering a late-season district loss to rival Geronimo Navarro, Wimberley (11-3) returned the favor Dec. 6 via a 42-12 upset of the state-ranked Panthers (13-1) in the Region IV, 4A-Division II final at the Alamodome. Wimberley’s win catapults the Texans into the 4A-DII state semifinals where they’ll square off against Silsbee Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Katy’s Legacy Stadium for the right to play for a state championship. For Warren, witnessing his team reach the final four for the second time in three seasons was a testament to the hunger his players had to win. “After the season we had last year, these kids were not satisfied. They were just down. But they came back and had the best offseason we’ve ever had,” Warren said. “It carried over into the summer and
now they’re reaping the rewards.” Texan senior quarterback Cooper McCollum said entering Friday’s rematch against Navarro meant coming in with the “right mentality.” Ultimately, McCollum said the Texans had “no doubt” the outcome against their rival was going to be different than the first time they played. “We were going to play our game. We’ve been doing that for the last three weeks,” McCollum said. Wimberley didn’t waste time getting the upper hand Friday as it sprinted to a commanding 21-0 lead after a quarter of play. Guiding that surge was McCollum who scored three of his six total scores in the opening stanza. McCollum went 18 of 21 passing for 209 yards and five touchdowns, along with 31 yards rushing and a score. Backing up McCollum were wide receivers Josh Limely and Christian Marshall who both caught three passes for 65 yards. Marshall had two touchdown receptions and Limely had one. Execution by Wimberley
PHOTO BY WAYLAND D. CLARK, WFOTOS.COM
Wimberley’s Juan Olmedo leaps over a player and is hit in midair by Navarro’s Gabriel Means in the Region IV, 4A Division II quarterfinal game at the Alamodome last Friday. The Texans won 42-12.
is what McCollum said was the difference between two meetings with Navarro. “Our coach said they’re
going to be a tough team and we needed to work
TEXANS FOOTBALL, 6
Will Conley takes seat on Wimberley school board STAFF REPORTS Will Conley joined the seven-member Wimberley ISD Board of Trustees in place 4 and Joe Malone continued his six years of service in his present role as president on Nov. 18. Conley’s seat was previously held by Tina Pennington, who did not seek re-election. “I am excited to begin the important work of supporting the best teachers and students in the state by working closely with a very dedicated team of board members,” Conley said. “This board has opportunities to build on the innovation that enhances student success, while also embracing new ideas and strategies that are the hallmark of a WISD education,” he added. Conley and his wife, Erin, have three children who attend WISD. He is a business owner and former county commissioner and has lived in Wimberley for 12 years. Malone and his wife, Trish, are parents of three WISD students and have lived in Wimberley for 14 years. He is a partner with Stevens and Malone, PLLC, which supports the Wimberley office of Independence Title
Outgoing Wimberley ISD Board of Trustee member Tina Pennington with WISD Superintendent Dwain York.
Company. “It is an honor to receive the confidence of the community as the WISD Board of Trustees continues its important leadership role in boosting education by listening to our educators, community and families,” Malone said. Among the tasks the two trustees face is overseeing a $45.5 million-dollar bond package, including construction of the new Blue Hole Primary School and renovations to Danforth Junior High, among other projects. The next WISD Board of Trustees meeting is Dec. 16. For more information on the WISD Board of Trustees, visit wimberleyisd.net/ BoardofTrustees.
DISTRICT REALIGNMENT Dripping Springs to stay in 5A, Wimberley to remain in 4A BY MOSES LEOS III
which turned in a preliminary, or snapshot, enrollBy virtue of an 11th ment of 2,225 students, hour appeal, Lehman High was poised to remain in will be going down the 5A Conference 6A for the third ranks. straight realignment phase. On Tuesday, Hays CISD The cutoff between ConSuperintendent Eric Wright ference 5A and 6A schools informed district leaders is 2,219 students. Lehman High athletics will Lehman High had been drop a level of classificathe fourth smallest 6A tion based on a successful school in the state based appeal filed last week. As a on student population result, Lehman sports will prior to Tuesday. However, compete in 5A in all sports, based on the successful 5A, Division I in football. appeal, Lehman is now the Earlier this month, UIL largest 5A school in Texas. Conference cutoff figures Leading up to the revealshowed Lobo athletics ing of conference cutoff would compete in 6A for figures, Lehman High was the third straight realignon the bubble on either ment phase. Those cutoff staying in 6A, the highest figures are used by the classification of athletics UIL, the governing body in the state, or dropping of athletics in Texas, for its down to 5A. Lehman High, biennial realignment in which opened as a 4A (now February. 5A) school, moved up to 6A Based on the cutoff numbers, Lehman High, DISTRICT REALIGNMENT, 5
UIL Conference cutoffs for the 2020-22 school years 6A – 2,220 students and above 5A – 1,210 to 2,219 students 4A – 515 to 1,209 students 3A – 230 to 514 students 2A – 105 to 229 students 1A (six man) – 104.9 and below
How did area schools fare? HAYS AND CALDWELL COUNTIES
Hays – 2,435 (6A) Lehman – 2,225 (6A) Dripping Springs – 2,144 (5A; 5A D1 football) Wimberley – 795 (4A; 4A D2 football) San Marcos – 2,309 (6A) Johnson – 2, 176 (5A; 5A D1 football) Luling – 390 (3A)
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AUSTIN AREA SCHOOLS
Bowie – 2,848 (6A) Lake Travis – 3,401 (6A) Westlake – 2,833 (6A) Austin High – 2,539 (6A) Akins – 2,770 (6A) Austin LASA – 1,284.5 (5A) Anderson – 2,211 (5A; 5A D1 football) Crockett – 1,543 (5A; 5A D2 football) Austin Johnson – 855 (5A; 5A D2 football) McCallum – 1,773.5 (5A, 5A D2 football) Austin Navarro – 1,646 (5A, 5A D2 football) Austin Northeast – 1,141.5 (5A; 5A D2 football) Austin Travis – 1,245 (5A; 5A D2 football) Eastside Memorial – 755 (4A; 4A D2 football)
COMAL COUNTY
Smithson Valley – 2,980 (6A) New Braunfels High – 2,634.5 (6A) New Braunfels Canyon – 2,027 (5A; 5A D1 football) Canyon Lake – 1,136 (4A; 4A D1 football) Davenport – 1,034 (4A; no football)
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Thursday, December 12, 2019
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QUETZAL
Page 5
ATLANTIC PUFFIN
WHOOPING CRANE
LESSER FLAMINGO
Reflections of my fair-feathered friends BY JERRY HALL
As 2019 draws to a close, I enjoy reflecting on some of my very favorite bird sightings over the years. Over a long, long span of watching birds, probably five avian species stand out from the rest. Like the Andean cockof-the-rock. I had sought
after this bird for several years before finally seeing one in Peru. With its feathered head crest resembling a Roman helmet, and its brilliant red-orange coloring, this is one lovely specimen. Next best sighting was a resplendent quetzal, a bird with a magnificent long tail and brilliant iridescent green sheen
that is a real show-stopper. I saw my first one in Panama. Third was a seabird, seen off the coast of Maine – an Atlantic puffin. This bird looks like it was designed by Walt Disney and is endearingly cute. Fourth was my first up-close look at a whooping crane, at the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge
here in Texas. We were on a boat and the captain did a great job of nosing his vessel up close to shore where we could see the five-foot tall, snow-white whoopers up close and personal. Finally, seeing a flock of lesser flamingoes on a trip to Botswana in Africa was a definite thrill. I don’t know another bird
colored bright pink with little hints of red – what a beauty. (The elephants, lions and hippos on that trip were also nice.) The bird I would most like to see? Topping the list is probably any of the 42 species of birds-of-paradise, with the “Magnificent” variety leading the way. However, the chances of me going to Indone-
sia or New Guinea, where these birds hang out, are remote. Until I see these sought-after rarities, I’ll have to be content with the Carolina chickadees and black-crested titmice that show up regularly at my backyard feeder. They may not be spectacular, but they are certainly dependable.
District Realignment: Changes for Lehman High, Dripping Springs and Wimberley stay the same Continued from pg. 4
in the 2015 season. Meanwhile, Johnson High, out of Buda, which will enter its first full season at the varsity level in 2020, will open in Conference 5A for all sports except football, where the Jaguars will play in the Class 5A, Division I ranks. Hays CISD officials said they will allow Johnson High to compete at the 5A
level and will not opt to move them up to 6A with the other district schools. It will mark the first time in Hays CISD history the district will have high schools competing in different UIL conferences. Johnson High’s snapshot enrollment turned into the UIL was 2,176 students, which was double the current student population
of 1,088 students. Johnson High, which opened in August, currently houses freshman and sophomores. While change is forthcoming for Lehman and Johnson, life for Hays, Dripping Springs, San Marcos and Wimberley athletics will remain the status quo. Hays High will stay in
the 6A ranks based on its snapshot enrollment of 2,435 students, which is well above the 5A/6A cutoff. Also staying in the same conference is Dripping Springs, which will remain in 5A for all sports and 5A, Division I in football. Dripping Springs turned in a snapshot enrollment of 2,144 students, which was a
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berley High will remain in the 4A, Division II, or small school, ranks in football for the next two years. The Texans turned in a snapshot enrollment of 795 students, which was under the 864 student cutoff for Division I. San Marcos’ stay in 6A will continue for another two years due to its snapshot enrollment of 2,309.
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substantial increase from the 1,800-plus during the last realignment in 2018. However, the Tigers are expected to see an entirely new slate of district foes in football as nearly every school they compete with in 12-5A, Division 1 is moving down to Division 2. Despite speculation of possibly moving up, Wim-
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News-Dispatch
Thursday, December 12, 2019
Six charged in death Continued from pg. 1 were possibly six individuals in a green 2001 Infiniti SUV during the incident, including three who ran from the scene� before police arrived, the news release said. Those were the three juveniles charged. All were transported to the Hays County Juvenile Detention Center. At approximately 2 a.m. Tuesday, police responded to a burglary at Raceway on Hwy. 80 near the San
OďŹƒcers located Yankovoy, 18, inside a Ford truck that had collided with others vehicles toward the rear of the Cedars apartment complex shortly after 11:30 p.m. Monday. He had been shot multiple times and was pronounced dead at Central Texas Medical Center (CTMC). Marcos Wal-Mart in which the offenders fled in a
green 2001 infinity SUV. Witnesses were able to get
a license plate number. Police located the vehicle almost three hours later, after a report of shots fired in the area of Wonder World Park on Prospect Street and “held the vehicle at gunpoint until additional officers arrived on scene� to assist. Several guns were subsequently found in the SUV, as were Quihuiz, Coronado and a 15-yearold boy.
Texans Football Continued from pg. 4 hard,� said Texan running back Moses Wray. “We had to put our foot on the gas and we couldn’t let off.� On the opposite end, Wimberley’s defense stifled Navarro’s methodical Slot-T attack to 280 total yards of offense. A pivotal moment was a critical Texan goal line stand early in the third frame, keeping Navarro from tallying a touchdown. Wimberley capitalized on the moment with an 11play, 84 yard drive capped off by a 13-yard touchdown pass from McCollum to wide receiver Jaxson Watts, increasing Wimberley’s lead to 28-6. The Texans outscored Navarro 14-6 in the final 12-plus minutes of the game. Trusting their reads on the defensive side, as well as executing when needed, is what helped Wimberley limit Navarro’s offense, Warren said. Texan running back Moses Wray said familiarity with the Slot-T, which they saw a
Texas Crossword
week prior in a contest against Rockport-Fulton, helped the Texans prepare for Navarro. “They’ve been maligned all year, giving up too many points,� Warren said. “But all they’ve done is make the plays when we needed them to make plays.� Wray said doing the little things and “doing your job when needed� are keys to success as they try to reach the program’s first state championship game since winning it all in 2011. Warren said the Texans continue to improve each week and that he doesn’t think “we’ve played our best football yet.� “We didn’t set a goal (at the beginning of the season). We wanted rings or nothing at all,� McCollum said. “We’re going gold ball by gold ball. Every week we’re trying to get better, be who we are and spend it together. We’re going to the next round and do it again.�
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Texas Crossword Solution
See puzzle, below
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Sheriff’s Race Continued from pg. 3 administration of the jail, which has become one of the sheriff’s largest duties. Villalobos and his boss, the county judge, have been critical of the way the sheriff has handled jail administration. Voters approved bonds to expand the county lockup in 2016 and that construction is underway. Much of the impetus for the bond election was the outsourcing of inmates to other counties as far as 150 miles away. Cutler has said the outsourcing will likely
continue even after the expanded facility is ready for occupancy. While that has been going on, calls for law enforcement to issue citations in the place of arrests for certain low-level offenses have increasingly risen in the community. The fourth candidate in the race is a former Dallas police officer, who retired there in 2017 and moved to Dripping Springs. Like the incumbent, Gary Cutler, Graham is running as a Republican.
See Texas Crossword solution, above
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