INSIDE TODAY
Groovin’
Local schools are winning all sorts of accolades around Texas. Page 10
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Don’t miss good wine in Groovin’ this week.
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OCTOBER 5, 2016
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Man accused of soliciting capital murder Indictment says Canyon Lake man threatened unborn’s life and sexually assaulted baby’s mother The Herald-Zeitung
In strings of rambling text messages, a Canyon Lake man harassed a woman and her family, threatening to kill her unborn baby and do
Hunter
solicitation to commit capital murder of a person under 10 years of age, sexual assault, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and stalking. The court filing accuses Hunter of trying to force the woman to
harm to her over the course of at least four months last year, according to court documents filed in the case. A four-count indictment accuses 37-year-old Jason Dean Hunter of the crimes of
By Dalondo Moultrie
28. The New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung is withholding the woman’s identity. The court papers say that on or about Aug. 1, 2015, Hunter
abort her baby, forcibly raping the woman, assaulting her with a firearm, and sending her numerous menacing text messages. The grand jury foreman signed the indictment Sept.
See HUNTER, page 7
Local police say no scary clown found
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
Social media buzz may be contributor By Robin Blackburn The Herald-Zeitung
Photos by LAURA McKENZIE | Herald-Zeitung
Neighbors unite Larry Wickwar, left, visits with his neighbors Harrell and Tommie Sue Hicks during a National Night Out event in Bulverde on Tuesday.
Police and residents gather for a night of food, fun and getting to know one another By Dalondo Moultrie The Herald-Zeitung
About three years ago, someone tried to break into Pat and David Rodriguez’s Bulverde house while Pat was at home. She said the burglar alarm sounded, Bulverde Police Department officers arrived and arrested the criminals, and those involved were convicted and sent to jail. Not long after, Pat and David got more proactive about their home security and
soon became hosts to a neighborhood block party during National Night Out. The couple hosted their third straight party at their home Tuesday night, when they expected upwards of 40 people to come out, meet other members of the community and talk with those tasked with keeping the community safe. “We want everyone to know
Bulverde Police Chief Gary Haecker talks with National
The nationwide rash of reports of scary clowns has spread to New Braunfels. At Church Hill Middle School on Tuesday, officials took what Comal ISD executive director of communications Steve Stanford called “a measured response” to a possible clown sighting. “ S o m e b o d y Did you apparently saw know? somebody in an ■ A pair of orange wig walk high school girls in Seguin across the park- were quesing lot,” Stan- tioned by police Friday ford said. Stanford said for making “alarming” the campus was clown-related not placed on threats. lockdown, but administrators kept students inside the building. New Braunfels police were notified of the incident and stepped up patrols in the area, Stanford said. David Ferguson, communications coordinator for the NBPD, said the report of a scary clown at Church Hill
See NIGHT OUT, page 14 Night Out event host Pat Rodriguez on Tuesday.
See CLOWN, page 7
Senior Center provides a hub for nutrition, wellness and socializing Editor’s Note: This is the first installment of a fourpart series highlighting some of the organizations in Comal County that receive support from the United Way. The Gruene Music and Wine Festival, a major fundraiser for the United Way of Comal County, takes place Oct. 6-9.
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By Robin Blackburn The Herald-Zeitung
The Comal County Senior Center is many things to many people. It’s a place for seniors to take classes, or learn skills or take fitness classes. It’s a place to get a good lunch. It’s a social hub for the over-50 crowd. It’s a thrift store. It’s an
adult day care center. It’s the force behind the local Meals on Wheels program. “We’re more than a senior center,” said director Ken Lowery. The activities and services at the Senior Center focus on three things, Lowery said: nutrition, wellness and socializa-
Inside today’s H-Z Vol. 163 | No. 288 1 section, 14 pages
Abby Classifieds Comics
11 11 9
tion. “If you maintain those three things as you get older, you can remain independent longer and stay at home longer,” he said. “And that’s our goal – to help people stay at home. “We love what we
ROBIN BLACKBURN | Herald-Zeitung
Women regularly get together to play a card game called Tripoli in See SENIORS, page 10 one of the activity rooms at the Comal County Senior Center.
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PAGE TWO It’s time for Groovin’ — the guide to dancin’, dinin’ and jammin’ in NBTX.
The Canyon Lake page keeps you informed about happenings at the lake.
Sunday
The Faith section brings the news on area church activity.
The Living section brings you news on people doing good in the community.
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BLESSING OF THE PETS
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COMING UP IN THE H-Z
Thursday
Avenue to Lone Star Avenue. LAURA McKENZIE | Herald-Zeitung
Pastor Karen Horan of the Gruene United Methodist Church greets Karma, one of the dogs receiving a blessing on Saturday at Fischer Park.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Actress Glynis Johns is 93. Comedian Bill Dana is 92. College Football Hall of Fame coach Barry Switzer is 79. Rhythm-and-blues singer Arlene Smith (The Chantels) is 75. Singer-musician Steve Miller is 73. Sen. Benjamin L. Cardin, D-Md., is 73. Rock musician Brian Mashburn (Save Ferris) is 41. Actress Parminder Nagra is 41. Actor Scott Weinger is 41. Actress Kate Winslet is 41. Rock musician James Valentine (Maroon 5) is 38. Rock musi-
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Are you registered to vote? Switzer
Winslet
cian Paul Thomas is 36. Actor Jesse Eisenberg is 33. TV personality Nicky Hilton is 33. Actress Azure Parsons is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Brooke Valentine is 31.
TODAY IN HISTORY
The Associated Press
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 5, the 279th day of 2016. There are 87 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 5, 1986, in an incident that helped expose the IranContra affair, a plane secretly ferrying supplies to Nicaraguan Contra rebels was shot down over southern Nicaragua by Sandinista forces. One of the plane’s occupants, Eugene Hasenfus, parachuted to safety while three other men were killed. Hasenfus was captured, tried and convicted in Nicaragua, but then was pardoned and allowed to return to the United States. On this date: In 1829, the 21st president of the United States, Chester Alan Arthur, was born in North Fairfield, Vermont. In 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed the first non-stop flight across the Pacific Ocean, arriving in Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Japan. In 1941, former Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis, the first Jewish member of the nation’s highest court, died in
Washington at age 84. In 1947, President Harry S. Truman delivered the first televised White House address as he spoke on the world food crisis. In 1953, Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief justice of the United States, succeeding Fred M. Vinson. In 1969, the British TV comedy program “Monty Python’s Flying Circus” made its debut on BBC 1. In 1970, British trade commissioner James Richard Cross was kidnapped in Canada by militant Quebec separatists; he was released the following December. In 1974, the Irish Republican Army bombed two pubs in Guildford, Surrey, England, resulting in five deaths and dozens of injuries. (Four men who became known as the Guildford Four were convicted of the bombings, but were ultimately vindicated.) In 1984, the space shuttle Challenger blasted off from the Kennedy Space Center on an 8-day mission; the crew included Kathryn D. Sullivan, who became the first American woman to walk in space.
HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM 549 Landa St., New Braunfels, TX 78130 (830) 625-9144, fax (830) 625-1224 Published on Saturday, Sunday mornings and weekday mornings Tuesday through Friday by the New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung (USPS 377-880), 549 Landa Street, or P.O. Drawer 311328, New Braunfels, Comal County, Texas 78131-1328. Periodical postage paid at New Braunfels, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung, P.O. Drawer 311328, New Braunfels, TX 78131-1328.
By Ron Maloney The Herald-Zeitung
There have been two nationally televised debates — one for the oval office and the other for vice president — and the much-touted Clinton/Trump rematch comes Sunday night. Locally, Comal County Elections Coordinator Cynthia Jaqua says registration for this election long ago passed record levels here, and as of Monday was 90,970. “And we have another pile of them here today,” Jaqua said, noting that only one week remains to register to vote — and that those who wish to vote by mail need to seek their applications sooner rather than later if they want to be sure to have their mail-in ballot by Election Day. Most of those who follow politics seriously may already know they’re registered to vote, where they’ll have to vote and who they’re going to vote for. But for those who haven’t got to step one, the League of Women Voters-Comal Area offers a little advice on how to find these things out. If you’re new to New Braunfels but haven’t registered by the deadline, which is postmarked by one week from today, you can still vote in person or by mailin ballot at the last place
you were legally registered. The deadline for requesting a mail-in ballot is received — not postmarked — at the county’s elections office by Oct. 28. That could apply to a military member, someone who recently moved here or someone, say, who moved here as a college student. According to the Texas secretary of state’s website, www.votetexas.gov, a student who spends weeks or months out of the year in different places who wants to vote in Texas must decide which place in this state you call home — where you return to after you’ve been away. If you consider your parents’ address to be your residence, use that address. If you’d rather vote at college, you’d have to use that as your registration address — but note you cannot be registered in both places. Residents of another state will need to consult there for registration and ballotby-mail procedures. The information about Voting-By-Mail applies to voters over 65, disabled voters, and voters who will not be at their registered address on Election Day. If attending a college or university away from home, a student can vote early by mail if the student claimed as primary residence his or her address while not at school, such as where a par-
Hear Aids 830-730-5185
ent lives. To request an early voting ballot be sent to the address where you are planning to be at election time (at school), you must fill out an early voting ballot request application. People really shouldn’t wait to apply for their ballot. They should do it now, Jaqua said. “It would be best if they did it right away,” Jaqua said. “If they wait and we don’t receive it until Oct. 28, when we send it out, getting it back by Nov. 8 can be a little problematic.” Typically, Jaqua said, it’s going to take a week to 10 days to get that voter registration card back. If it’s not back by Election Day, Jaqua said, all a voter could do would be to vote in person wherever they are. “Locally, the only remaining contested election is the contest for Comal County Sheriff between Republican Mark Reynolds and Democrat Fred Riter.” There are plenty of other contested races that folks in Comal County will be voting on, though, and here are some: • State Board of Education, District 5
Candidates: Ken Mercer, R; Rebecca Bell Metereau, D • US House of Representatives, District 21 Candidates: Lamar Smith, R; Tom Wakely, D; Mark Loewe, L; Antonio Diaz, G. • US House of Representatives, District 35 Candidates: Susan Narvaiz, R; Lloyd Doggett, D; Rhett Rosenquest Smith, L; Scott Trimble, G. Other races include: Texas Railroad Commissioner, three places on state Court of Criminal Appeals and three places on the Texas Supreme Court. As election deadlines keep falling into place, the League of Women Voters-Comal Area wants voters and potential voters to be watchful lest they get left out of an election that will be long remembered. “Millions of Americans missed the chance to vote in 2012 because they missed a voter registration deadline. We don’t want anyone in Comal County to miss out on the upcoming election.” said Roxanna Deane, president of League of Women Voters-Comal Area.
Hill Country Young Marines Annual Recruitment Drive The Hill Country Young Marines are looking for new recruits to join their ranks. This is our annual recruitment drive for boys & girls ages 8 through the completion of high school.
Delivery
For same-day redelivery Tuesday through Friday, call (830) 625-9144, ext. 229, between 6 and 11 a.m. For weekend redelivery inside the New Braunfels city limits only, call (830) 625-9144, ext. 229, between 7 and 10 a.m.
Staff Directory
David Burck, publisher Ext. 201 dburck@herald-zeitung.com Newsroom
Chris Lykins, managing editor Ext. 220 chrislykins@herald-zeitung.com Clay Thorp, news editor Ext. 221, cthorp@herald-zeitung.com Molly Block, copy editor Ext. 222, mblock@herald-zeitung.com Ron Maloney, staff writer Ext. 225 rmaloney@herald-zeitung.com Dalondo Moultrie, staff writer Ext. 224 dmoultrie@herald-zeitung.com Robin Blackburn, staff writer Ext. 218 rblackburn@herald-zeitung.com Tucker Stephenson, sports editor Ext. 223, tstephenson@herald-zeitung.com Pat Turner, staff writer Ext. 223, sports@herald-zeitung.com Laura McKenzie, photographer Ext. 227 lmckenzie@herald-zeitung.com
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Jennifer Leal, classifieds manager Ext. 207 classifieds@herald-zeitung.com Jo Aguirre, classifieds representative Ext. 215 class2@herald-zeitung.com
Coiffures De Ville Full Service Salon and Trendy Fashion Boutique
Welcomes new stylist
Rachel Lagerway
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Robin Torres, advertising director Ext. 208 rtorres@herald-zeitung.com Casey Moeller account manager Ext. 209 cmoeller@herald-zeitung.com Tina Godoy account manager Ext. 210 tgodoy@herald-zeitung.com Elizabeth Ferriby, account manager Ext. 217 eferriby@herald-zeitung.com Kim Camareno, sales representative Ext. 211, kcamareno@herald-zeitung.com
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Formerly with The Retreat
Get Your New Look for Fall & the Holidays!
The Young Marines program teaches the importance of self-confidence, academic Hill Country Young Marines achievement, honoring our veterans, Recruitment Drive goodAnnual citizenship, community service, and living a healthy, The Hill Country Young Marines are looking for newdrug-free recruits to lifestyle. join their ranks. This is our annua
recruitment drive for boys & girls ages 8 through the completion of high school. The Young Marines program teaches the importance of self-confidence, academic achievement, honoring Our moto is “Strengthening the lives of America’s Youth”. If you Haircuts • Professional Colorist • Foilsour veterans, good citizenship, community service, and living are a healthy, drug-free lifestyle. interested in joining the Young Marines, they will be holding
• Highlights & Lo Highlights a Recruiting Presentation on Saturday, 24th and in joining the Young • Dimensional Color • Hair Extensions Our moto is “Strengthening the lives of America’s Youth”. September If you are interested Marines, they will be holding a Recruiting Presentation on Saturday, 24 and Saturday, 8 • Customizing Perm Techniques Saturday, October 8th at 1-3 pm, at the VFW, locatedSeptember at October at 10:00 am, at the VFW, located at 600 Peace Avenue, New Braunfels, Texas 78130, 830-542 600 Peace Avenue, New Braunfels, Texas 78130, 830-542-2234. bring in this ad for free cut 2234. w/color service for new customers The volunteer staff will provide information regarding the enrollment process, enrollment dates, meeting
EXPIRES 10/15/2016
The volunteer staff will with Rachel. Limit 1 per person times, unit dues, and the application process.
Located in Westerner Shopping Center
394 landa st.
(830) 625-4311
provide information regarding the enrollment process, enrollment dates, meeting times, unit dues, and the application process.
HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM
| Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | 3
ART IN SCHOOL
Submitted photo
School junior Emily Regian is working on a lesson perfecting the use of value in artwork.
Exciting artistic creations at Canyon Lake High School In teacher Nell Anderson’s Drawing II class at Canyon Lake High School, junior Emily Regian is working on a lesson perfecting the use of value in artwork. Value is the lightness or darkness of a color. Anderson had her students begin the project on a black piece of construction paper. From there, they used
white colored pencil for highlights and black color for contrast, using the full value scale. Regian chose to add a little more color to the life of her drawing in the form of a lava lamp. “I made sure I did what I was supposed to with the assignment so I made the base of the lamp using shades of white and black,” said
Regian. “But the colors of the lamp are yellow, orange and white, which really made it pop.” Anderson said Regian’s lava lamp artwork is an excellent example of both value and color. Anderson said one of the projects she’s certainly looking forward to is Canyon Lake High School’s collaboration with the art program
at Rebecca Creek Elementary, led by teacher Stephanie Riggs. Students at the elementary school will design imaginative creatures and send them to the high school where Anderson’s students will recreate them three-dimensionally using clay. The finished project will be fired in CLHS’s kiln, and they will be dis-
played at Comal ISD’s Gallery Art Show at the Support Services Building in New Braunfels in January. “I’m so excited about this teamwork with Rebecca Creek Elementary,” Anderson said. “I don’t know any other districts where high school students collaborate with elemen-
tary school students on an art project. The concept is awesome too because once clay is fired in a kiln they can last up to 20,000 years. So the high school students are taking a drawing from a third-grader and re-creating something using clay that will literally last thousands of years.”
Hazardous waste disposal available at new City Hall By Ron Maloney The Herald-Zeitung
Look under the kitchen sink or out on the shelf in the garage. You see them. The plastic jugs with the corroded paper labels filled with oozing brown YUCK. The rusted-nearly-out tins of Who Knows What. The old cans of paints of indeterminate color and formulation that have hardened into lumpy blocks of latex. Every so often, the city and the county get together to provide a single stop drop-off point for such household hazardous waste, and Saturday is that day.
“We do it three times a year — around February, May and October — and now that the City Hall is completed, we’ve moved back to that location, which is actually the preferred location for this event of all the ones we’ve had it in,” said city of New Braunfels Solid Waste Manager Mike Mundell. Residents of New Braunfels and Comal County can load the trunk of their vehicle or the bed of a pickup with paints, old gasoline, insecticides, herbicides, corrosives and other potentially dangerous chemicals and drop the items off in the parking
lot of the new City Hall at 550 Landa St. from 8 a.m. to noon. To minimize wait times, trailer loads cannot be accepted. The lines at the hazardous waste recycling event are not as long as they once were due to the space available on the former Albertson’s supermarket parking lot, the no-trailering policy and other measures. Still, those who arrive early will likely be sitting in line waiting for the gates to open. “The backup people perceive is normally first thing in the morning,” Mundell said. “People start lining up at 6:30 or 7, so we have a backlog of
The LONE STAR PARKINSON SOCIETY with the Comal County Parkinson Support Group presents
The EIGHTH ANNUAL
PARKINSON DISEASE SYMPOSIUM Saturday October 8, 2016
9:00am - 2:30pm (Doors open at 8:00am) FREE TO THE PUBLIC & INCLUDES LUNCH
The McKenna Event Center 801 W. San Antonio St. • New Braunfels
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Allison Topperwein
Dr. Jennifer Penn
Hope Young
Mari Okabayashi
YOPD and American Ninja Warrior Contender
Physical Therapy and Parkinson Disease
Music Therapy and Living Well with Parkinson Disease Parkinson Disease Patient Partner Program by ABBVIE Getting to Know DUOPA - Kathy Gillaspy RN/BSN & a DUOPA Patient
Please RSVP by Oct. 1, 2016 to
Tommy Dubuque, tommydubuque@yahoo.com No charge for attending
830-302-7265 or 512-757-1761 Gretchen, gammygold@att.net
folks when we open the gate. By 9:45 at the latest, the backlog is usually taken care of and people can just come on through.” Participants are asked to bring a photo ID with a current address, and the last car in line at noon will be the last allowed to participate. All participants should enter the parking lot from Laurel Lane. “We’ll have signs out and traffic control,” Mundell said. For safety and ease of handling, items should
be in their original, properly sealed, labeled containers, which for liquid waste cannot be larger than 5 gallons. “Make sure if possible that all the items you’re bringing are in the original containers and sealed, put them in some sort of a box so the people who are loading from the car can grab the box, get it out of there and they can pull forward to the next station,” Mundell said. Ammunition, explosives, flares, fireworks, compressed natural gas
cylinders, medical waste, pharmaceuticals, radioactive materials, commercial waste, tires, trash and electronics cannot be accepted at this event. Green waste, tires, electronics and other recyclables are accepted at the Comal County Recycling Center, 281 Resource Drive, which is open from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Mundell recommends participants bring drinking water and a small snack for any wait that might occur.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON FISCAL YEAR 2017 BUDGET OF THE EDWARDS AQUIFER AUTHORITY The Edwards Aquifer Authority (“EAA”) hereby gives notice that it will conduct three public hearings to receive comments on the Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 2017. The purpose of the public hearings is to provide interested members of the public the opportunity to appear and provide oral or written comments to the EAA related to the proposed budget, including the parts of the budget related to funding the Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan Program. The comments will be considered by the EAA prior to adoption of the Fiscal Year 2017 budget which is planned to occur no earlier than the Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Regular Board Meeting of the EAA Board of Directors. The public hearings will be held at the following times and locations: Date: Time: Location:
Wednesday, October 12, 2016 6:00 p.m. Edwards Aquifer Authority Board Room 900 E. Quincy St. San Antonio, TX 78215
Date: Time: Location:
Friday, October 14, 2016 10:00 a.m. New Braunfels Civic Center – Honors Hall 390 S. Seguin Ave. New Braunfels, TX 78130
Date: Time: Location:
Monday, October 17, 2016 2:00 p.m. Willie De Leon Civic Center – Pecan Room 300 E. Main Street Uvalde, Texas 78801
Copies of the proposed budget may be obtained by calling (210) 222-2204 or (800) 292-1047; by visiting the offices of the EAA at 900 E. Quincy St., San Antonio, Texas 78215; or by visiting the EAA website at www.edwardsaquifer.org. Signed this 27th of September, 2016. /s/ Felix Marquez Executive Director – Administration and Financial Services Edwards Aquifer Authority
4 | Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM
OPINION
HERALD-ZEITUNG EDITORIAL BOARD Publisher and Editor David Burck Managing Editor Chris Lykins News Editor Clay Thorp Copy Editor Molly Block Advertising Director Robin Torres
Project helps recognize part of city’s history
What have you done to recognize Hispanic Heritage Month? A few months ago, Tony Kneupper, a parishioner of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, asked Oscar Hernandez, a Lowe’s Home Improvement employee for an estimate to repair the fence around a historic cemetery in New Braunfels. The cemetery is sometimes called the “Mexican Cemetery,” but its real name is Panteon Hidalgo and it was established for $200 in 1920 by a group known as ‘Asosiacion Mutualista De Beneficencia’ or the Hidalgo Mexican Cemetery Association which sought to ensure there was a place in town to bury Hispanic residents. It was later sold to the San Antonio Archdiocese, which still owns it. Generation upon generation of local families are buried there. The cemetery is located off Peace Avenue at Common Street and features statues, with Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery and the Comal Cemetery nearby, alongside the Guadalupe River. The cemetery is ornate with monuments, statues, sculpted stone crosses and many embellishments common to the early 1900s, in short a historical and cultural gem of a time New Braunfels will never see again. But it has suffered from erosion, vandalism and lack of care, and the aforementioned metal fence was falling down in places. Hernandez asked Kneupper if the project could wait a little longer and, deciding it could gave Hernandez the time to ask his employer to take the fence job on as a community service. Lowe’s agreed, and the result can be seen out on Peace Avenue today. That’s a company that takes community service seriously and that makes it the kind of corporate neighbor we’re all lucky to have. That the work was completed — just coincidentally, one person involved said — at the middle of Hispanic Heritage Month is just a bonus.
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The Herald-Zeitung welcomes letters up to 300 words and guest columns up to 600 words. Guest columns must be accompanied by a photo. The New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung reserves the right to edit or reject submissions. All submissions must include an address and phone number so authorship can be confirmed.
• By e-mail to: news@herald-zeitung.com • Online at: herald-zeitung.com • By mail to: Letters to the Editor, Herald-Zeitung, P.O. Drawer 311328, New Braunfels, TX 78130 • By fax: (830) 606-3413 • In person: 549 Landa St., New Braunfels
Plan is just a wolf in sheep’s clothing Greg Worthington, Educational Policy and Planning at the University of Texas, Austin, writes about “Education Savings Accounts=Vouchers by another name” in the San Antonio Express News. I agree. Worthington explains, “The Texas Senate Committee on Education announced it will be studying a school choice program using education savings accounts or ESAs.” BE AWARE — this is NOT the good kind of educational-savings account in which some parents are able to set up and deposit their own money to help their own children pay for their college later. No, this is an attempt to steal public-school-funds and hand them over to people who want taxpayers to pay for their kids’ private schools. No way! Worthington clarifies, “ESAs may be a new concept to many Texans, but they’re simply a new form of vouchers that already exist in Arizona, Florida, Mississippi, Nevada, and Tennessee.” Our Texas senate must NOT betray The People! ESAs are “another effort to spend public money on narrow private interests and convert traditional public schools into businesses... (this) turns our children into dollar signs and exacerbates already deep racial and socioeconomic inequities...children become small pieces of cash for school budgets instead of young humans to develop. Students with low scores become liabilities...(which) results in those students’ being locked out of the best
JACKIE DE HON Jackie De Hon is a guest columnist and a resident of Canyon Lake.
schools.” Danger! Those trying to sell this evil idea call “giving public-school-monies to folks who want to send their kids to private schools” “Choice.” BEWARE! We’ve faced this sort of propaganda before. Legislators give wholesome, almost too-American-sounding names to rotten bills and ideas. People who do not read the fine print and learn who is getting “shafted” may think some of these bad bills are good. James Turnage writes for The Public Slate, “If you heard the names Patriot Act, Citizen’s United, or the Defense of Marriage Act, your thought would be that they represent the American people. You would be mistaken. The Patriot Act defends the government’s choice to eliminate the fourth amendment to our Constitution. Citizen’s United allows corporations ‘personhood,’ thereby allowing them to donate unlimited money to political campaigns and literally buy elections. The Defense of Marriage Act is aimed at the LGBT community; it is a bigoted law which would disallow an entire group of Amer-
icans the same rights as others by removing their first and 14th amendment rights.” I’ll rephrase the plan. “Texas Senate raids public schools’ budgets — gives monies to people who want taxpayer-supported-private-schools.” No matter how you say it, it stinks! Our public schools have helped make America great. They provided me and mine excellent educations in the ’40s through the ’80s. So what happened? Recently public schools have been poorly-funded, especially in today’s Texas. Yet Republicans want to steal money from them and give it to people who want private schools at taxpayer expense — impoverishing our public schools. Just say NO! What does this mean money-wise? Uncaring people want 90 perent of what Texas allots in funding per student. In Texas, that’s $7,800. Outrageous! I understand private-school-children and homeschooled-children can take part in taxpayer-funded programs like sports. Yet these folks want to take money from schools which provide such programs. Another question Worthington asks is “Will ESAs drastically increase noninstructional education costs, creating more overhead for taxpayers?” Duh... I submit another question. Will private schools serve all students equally well? How inclusive are private schools in the U.S.? Jeff Bryant tells us, “A recent policy brief from the National Education Policy Center examines the research studies
of school choice programs and finds “The overall body of the research literature documents an unsettling degree of segregation-particularly in charter schoolsby race and ethnicity, as well as by poverty, special needs, and English-learner status.” (“Who Gains Most From School Choice? Not Low-Income Students of Color,” Progressive Breakfast, 9-8-16). So the question arises, “Do all kids have the right to an equal education?” The ACLU answers a resounding “Yes! All kids living in the United States have the right to a free public education. The Constitution requires that all kids be given equal educational opportunity no matter what their race, ethnic background, religion, or sex, or whether they are rich or poor, citizen or non-citizen. Even if you are in this country illegally, you have the right to go to public school. Our public schools must serve ALL of America’s children well in order for America to have a well-educated workforce and citizens who are able to make the most of their potential. In my 1985 guest editorial, School Voucher Proposal Robin Hood in Reverse, I said, “Let’s call this new voucher system what it is: “aid to families with children in private schools,” and let it stand or fall on that. It’s a shame and disgrace when our own government lies to us.” This current wolf-insheep’s-clothing has the same purpose — to steal taxpayer money from our public schools. I promise — the People will fight it!
CONTACT YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS U.S. PRESIDENT Barack Obama 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Washington, D.C. 20500 U.S. SENATE Ted Cruz B40B Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20510 Phone: (202) 224-5922 Web: www.senate.gov/senators/ 113th_Congress/Cruz_Ted.htm Email: info@tedcruz.org Austin office: 807 Brazos Suite 602 Austin, TX 78701 Phone: (512) 637-8777 John Cornyn Russell Senate-Hart Room 517 Washington, D.C. 20510 Telephone: (202) 224-2934 Fax: (202) 228-2856 Web: http://cornyn.senate.gov (Send e-mails through Web site.) Austin office: 221 West Sixth St., Suite 1530 Austin, TX 78701 Telephone: (512) 469-6034 San Antonio office: 600 Navarro, Suite 210 San Antonio 78205
Telephone: (210) 224-7485 U.S. HOUSE Lamar Smith Rayburn House Office Building Room 2409 Washington, D.C. 20515 Telephone: (202) 225-4236 Web: http://lamarsmith.house.gov (Send emails through website) San Antonio office: 1100 NE Loop 410, Suite 640 San Antonio 78209 Telephone: (210) 821-5024 Lloyd Doggett 201 Cannon House Office Bldg Independence and 1st St, SE Washington DC 20515 Phone: 202-225-4865 Web: http://doggett.house.gov (Send emails through website) San Antonio office: 217 W. Travis St. San Antonio, TX 78205 Phone: (210) 704-1080 Ruben Hinojosa 2262 Rayburn HOB Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-2531 Web: http://hinojosa.house.gov (Send emails through website)
Seguin office: 100 South Austin Street Suite 1 Seguin, TX 78155 Phone: (830) 401-0457
Seguin address: 523 E. Donegan #102 Seguin, TX 78155 (830) 379-8732
TEXAS GOVERNOR Greg Abbott State Capitol, Room 2S.1 P.O. Box 12428 Austin, TX 78711 Telephone: (800) 843-5789 Fax: (512) 463-1849 Web: http://www.governor.state.tx.us
STATE SENATE Donna Campbell Capitol office: 3E.8 Capitol phone: (512) 463-0125 Address: P.O. Box 12068 Capitol Station Austin, TX 78711 Web: DonnaCampbell.com Email: donna.campbell@senate.state.tx.us
STATE HOUSE Doug Miller Capitol Office: GN.10 P.O. Box 2910 Austin, TX 78768 Phone: (512) 463-0325 Local address: 407 W. Mill St. New Braunfels, TX 78130 Phone: (830) 625-1313 Email: doug.miller@house.state.tx.us John Kuempel Capitol address: Room E1.208, Capitol Extension P.O. Box 2910 Austin, TX 78768 (512) 463-0602 (512) 480-0391 Fax
NEW BRAUNFELS CITY COUNCIL Mayor Barron Casteel mayor@nbtexas.org Telephone: (830) 832-6899
Dist. 1 Councilor George Green ggreen@nbtexas.org Telephone: (830) 221-4659, opt. 4 Dist. 2 Councilor Justin Meadows jmeadows@nbtexas.org Telephone: (830) 481-0764 Dist. 3 Councilor Ron Reaves rreaves@nbtexas.org Telephone: (830) 221-4659, opt. 4 Dist. 4 Councilor Chris Monceballez chrism@nbtexas.org Telephone: (830) 624-6456
Dist. 5 Councilor Wayne Peters wpeters@nbtexas.org Telephone: (830) 221-4215 Dist. 6 Councilor Leah Garcia lgarcia@nbtexas.org Telephone: (830) 237-2061 COMAL COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ COURT County Judge Sherman Krause krause@co.comal.tx.us Telephone: (830) 221-1105 Pct. 1 Comm. Donna Eccleston cctdme@co.comal.tx.us Telephone: (830) 221-1101 Pct. 2 Commissioner Scott Haag haagsc@co.comal.tx.us Telephone: (830) 221-1102 Pct. 3 Commissioner Kevin Webb webbke@co.comal.tx.us Telephone: (830) 221-1103 Pct. 4 Commissioner Jen Crownover crownj@co.comal.tx.us Telephone: (830) 221-1104 COMAL COUNTY SHERIFF Bob Holder 3005 W. San Antonio St. New Braunfels, TX 78130 (830) 620-3400 / Fax: (830) 608-2082 Web: http://www.co.comal.tx.us/so/index.html
6 | Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM
SPORTS
THE EXTRA POINT New Braunfels’ Cullen Sohn
VOLLEYBALL: Wins for New Braunfels, Canyon, Smithson Valley Staff reports
New Braunfels remained perfect in District 27-6A volleyball after starting round two with a 3-0 sweep of Converse Judson Tuesday night. The Unicorns (29-11, 8-0), who rolled to 25-16, 25-11, 25-11 wins, have a two-game edge over Canyon (32-7, 6-2), Schertz Clemens (31-5, 6-2) and Smithson Valley (29-8, 6-2). A big test is coming Friday when New Braunfels squares off with Canyon at the Cougar Den. The Lady
Unicorns, a 3-0 winner in the first meeting, look to pad their lead with a repeat. The Cougarettes, on the other hand, look to avenge the loss and inch closer to their rival. Both clubs looked sharp Tuesday. New Braunfels was led by another balanced attack. Hunter Domanski hammered out 10 kills and also stunned Judson with two aces. Faith Heller also smacked two aces and delivered seven kills. Kayla Thomas added eight kills. Ellie Wipf’s 19
Firebirds fall 52-26 to Lions
assists and Sofia Coryell’s 11 passes and nine digs also benefited the Unicorns. Canyon was in control of its match against San Antonio Wagner. The Cougarettes had a little trouble in the second game, but squeezed out a 25-20 win. The other two sets proved to be total domination with 25-13 and 25-4 wins. Once again Canyon had several players stepping up at the right time. Skyler Clark recorded 14 kills, while Brooke Kanas and Lauren Watanabe knocked down eight. Haley Bradfute
(24 assists) and Sina Nu’u (10 assists) kept the offense flowing with their passes. Bradfute was also productive on the defensive end, turning in 10 digs, with additional support coming from Kylee Johnson (12 digs) and Charli Fouts (five digs) Smithson Valley shook off last Friday’s loss to New Braunfels with a 3-1 win over Cibolo Steele. The Rangers had a tough time taking charge, as the Knights kept battling back from deficits. Smithson Valley pulled
out a 25-21 win in the first set before Steele made it all even with a 25-23 victory. The back-and-forth bout continued in game three, with Smithson Valley finally breaking away for a 25-20 win before finishing things off in the fourth set, 25-21. Steele’s Jada Gardner (21 kills) and Alyssa Meyer (14 kills) caused Smithson Valley problems throughout the match. However, the Rangers threw their share of trouble in the Knights’ direction. Much of Smithson Valley’s power came from the
combination of Sofi Thomas (18 kills), Maja Kaiser (12 kills), Maddie McKay (11 kills) and Tenley Housler (10 kills). Setting up most of the opportunities were Lauren Kadilis (24 assists) and Ashley Najvar, who handed out 27 assists while also helping defensively with 13 digs. Macy Berg played a big part of Smithson Valley’s defense by coming up with 37 stops. Smithson Valley hosts San Antonio East Central Friday.
DISTRICT 28-4 A VOLLEYBALL
Staff reports
CORPUS CHRISTI — Calvary Baptist Academy fell 52-26 to Arlington Heights Christian Saturday in Corpus Christi. The Firebirds (1-4) were led by Kaleb Cruzado, who passed for 108 yards and two scores and ran for an additional 56 yards and two touchdowns. Brandon Sivil rushed for 63 yards on 12 carries. Sivil also hauled in a TD pass from Cruzado, as did Tanyon Hajek. Sivil made four catches for 38 yards and Hajek’s score came on a 37-yard reception. Defensively, Elijah Slagle made nine tackles and also recorded a sack, while Sivil added eight total stops. Cruzado recovered a pair of fumbles in the contest. Calvary Baptist is scheduled to face Great Hearts Monte Vista Friday at 7 p.m. at the CFPO Peyton Fields Sports Complex in San Marcos.
Cubs eye World Series title as playoffs begin Andrew Seligman AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Cubs embraced the target and ran away with the best record in baseball. Now that the playoffs are starting, the final mark is in sight. And if there is a little added pressure to nail it, well, manager Joe Maddon says bring it on. “Those words pressure and expectations are positive words,” he said Tuesday. “You never want to be involved or associated with a situation that doesn’t have the certain level of expectations. ... I think it’s great. Those are the two words that should bring out the best in your performance.” The Cubs are seeking the biggest prize of all after leading the majors with 103 wins and giving their long-suffering fans hope this might be the year to end a World Series title drought dating to 1908. They will face the New York Mets or San Francisco Giants in an NL Division Series that begins Friday at Wrigley Field — what they hope will be the next step toward the ultimate prize. A century-old championship hex could be a burden, but if one thing has defined this team as much as its sheer dominance, that would be its poise.
DAN DUNN | Dunn Images
Battle for 1st Canyon Lake senior middle blocker Landry Hollums goes up for a hit attempt Tuesday night against Fredericksburg in Fischer.
Canyon Lake comes up short against Fredericksburg in 5-set thriller By Tucker Stephenson The Herald-Zeitung
FISCHER — Fredericksburg seized the inside track in the race for the District 28-4A title Tuesday night in Fischer, outlasting Canyon Lake in a five-set thriller. Momentum was tough to grab and even harder to hold onto in the match, as the Lady Hawks (21-11, 2-1) fell by scores of 25-22, 22-25, 21-25, 25-12 and 17-15. Canyon Lake head coach Kimberly Paisley said the contest felt more like table tennis than volleyball at times. “Ping-pong volleyball is what I call it,” Paisley said. “Point for you, point for me, point for you, point for me.” The Lady Hawks surged to a 2-1 lead in the match after taking games two and three, but the Lady Billies breezed to a 25-12 win in the fourth set to force a winner-take-all fifth game. Canyon Lake fell behind 12-8 in the final set, but a 5-0 run sparked by an ace from Hanna White and a kill courtesy of Landry Hollums allowed the Lady Hawks to vault ahead 13-12.
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Canyon Lake later had an opportunity to seal a victory following a hit by Alysha Perez, but Fredericksburg weathered the storm and eventually recorded a 17-15 edge following a hitting error by the Lady Hawks. Paisley said that miscues plagued her team all night long. “The intensity, the consistency carried over from set two to set three, and in set four we just lost momentum entirely,” she said. “Our serve receive was not up to par in set four.” The visitors struck first by claiming the opening set 25-22, fending off a late charge from Canyon Lake that saw Paisley’s team fight through four straight game points. The Lady Hawks began to find more rhythm in the second set, as hits from Paige Bower and Faith Hasness helped Canyon Lake build a 14-10 advantage. The Lady Billies answered by reeling off four consecutive points to knot the score, but a block from Anna Bettersworth and a kill by Bower got the Lady
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Hawks back on track and fueled a 25-22 win to tie the match at 1-1. Canyon Lake could do no wrong in the third set, as it raced to a 21-12 edge thanks to contributions from all over the court. White, Hasness, Hollums, Daniella Bustamante, Sam York and Regan Mickey all had a hand in helping their squad push Fredericksburg to the brink of defeat. In the end, however, the Lady Billies had one final rally left in them. “(Fredericksburg) had several unforced errors as well that we did not capitalize on as we should have,” Paisley said. “That fifth set could’ve gone either way.” Hasness supplied 10 kills to lead the Lady Hawks’ attack on Tuesday, while Mickey dished out 27 assists. York provided 29 digs in the loss and White served up a pair of aces. Bettersworth and Bower each registered three blocks. Canyon Lake will look to rebound from the rare district setback on Friday when it travels to Bandera for a 6 p.m. match.
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OBITUARIES Frances “Fran” Hurley
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Carolyn Jean Smith
Frances “Fran” Hurley, Funeral Arrangements are pending at Zoeller Funer88, of New Braunfels, al Home for Carolyn Jean Smith, 61, of Seguin Texas, Texas went to be with who passed away on Monday, October 3, 2016 at the her Lord and Savior on Guadalupe Regional Medical Center. Tuesday, September 20, 2016. She was a fifth-generation Texan and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution Earl Ripley Smith (DAR). Born in El Paso, Texas as Frances Merle Earl Ripley Smith, 88, of Canyon Lake, TX entered Hill on October 10, 1927, into rest September 29, 2016. Services are pending she moved to Richmond, California at age 8. She with Doeppenschmidt Funeral Home. returned to Texas in 1943 at age 16, during World Burns Hill, a sister BarbaWar II, where she went ra Boyd, daughter Christo work for North Ameri- tine Wisdom Grieco, son Chester W. Boenig can Aviation as an Order Tommy Gene Wisdom, Dispatcher after going grandson Alex Vaughan through training to be a Wisdom, and great-grand- Chester W. Boenig, 92, of Universal City, TX entered Riveter. Later she worked daughter Meg Elizabeth for Austin Bridge Compa- Armitage. She is survived into rest October 2, 2016. Services are pending with ny as an Incendiary Bomb by her son, Kim Dean Doeppenschmidt Funeral Home. Inspector and eventual- Wisdom and wife Lulu; ly worked all lines of the daughter, Dawn Wisdom manufacturing plant. In Kinstley, daughter, Patti a blender in the same the late 1950’s she moved Hurley Kassel and husHUNTER to Corpus Christi where band John; 7 grandsons, message in which he Continued from page 1 she would raise her 5 chil- John Grieco and wife professed his love for dren from two marriages. 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S.H.I.E.L.D. Law Order: CI ^ KCWX S.H.I.E.L.D. Chicago P.D. (N) $ WOAI Blindspot (N) ’ Law & Order Criminal Minds Code Black (N) % KENS Survivor (N) ) KLRN Forces of Nature NOVA Human origins and survival. Speech Mod blackish Designated Sur , KSAT Gold Turning Prince S. Fur Livg Bles 7 KHCE John Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ : KPXL Law & Order ’ Empire (N) ’ Nine O’Clock = KABB Lethal Weapon Frequency Mike Two C KMYS Arrow “Legacy” Tres Veces Ana El Color Pasión I KWEX Despertar Con Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage A&E ›››› The Shawshank Redemption (‘94) AMC Dual Survival ’ Dual Survival (N) Still Alive (N) ’ DISC MLB Baseball ESPN ESPN2 College Football Georgia Southern at Arkansas State. Last Last Middle Middle Middle Middle HALL American Pickers American Pickers Pawn Pawn HIST Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women LIFE Toddlers/Tiara Toddler-Tiara Little Miss Atl. TLC Bones ’ Bones ’ Bones ’ TNT NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Incognito” USA
THURSDAY EVENING 7:00
7:30
^ KCWX The X-Files
8:00
8:30
The X-Files
9:00
1:30
Law Order: CI Pawn Pawn Ameri Paid Hatchett Justice News Tonight Show Insider Seth Meyers Paid Daly News Late-Colbert James Corden Extra Paid Minute West Encounters Charlie Rose (N) Smiley Vice Presidential Debate News Nightbeat Jimmy Kimmel N’tline Ameri News Paid John History Zachar Dupl’tis Greg Creflo Stage Trinity Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Psych ’ Psych ’ Broke Two Mike Seinfeld Seinfeld Broke King Paid Simp Family Last TMZ (N) Celeb Dish Paid Family Noticias Notici Deportivo Corazón Dice el Dicho Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage ››› The Fighter (‘10) Mark Wahlberg. ››› Air Force One (‘97) Dual Survival ’ Still Alive Dual Survival ’ Dual Survival ’ SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NFL Live Baseball Tonight Golf Golden Golden Golden Golden Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Pawn Pawn American Pickers American Pickers Pawn Pawn Little Women Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women Toddler-Tiara Little Miss Atl. Toddlers/Tiara Toddler-Tiara Bones ’ Bones ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ Mod Mod Mod Mod Law & Order Law Order: CI
OCTOBER 6
9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Pawn
Pawn
| Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | 7
Ameri
Paid
1:30
Hatchett Justice
WINTER Continued from page 5 over to Bahnie.) Bahnie (shrugs): You need to tell her. Klyde: Mom. It’s… it’s (looks around, then talks softly out of one side of his muzzle) it’s for the ladies. Me: Ladies? Like dog ladies? Klyde: Exactly. Me (turning to Bahnie): So is that why you don’t roll in dead stuff? Bahnie (panicking): Well, I …
Bahnie (looking away): Actually, I think it stinks. Klyde: WHAT?! IT WAS YOUR IDEA! YOU SAID LADY DOGS LOVE IT! Bahnie: Um, well, see, I knew this one dog… actually, can I go inside now? Klyde: Mom? Do I need a bath? Right now? So at this point we decided to table the conversation. Hopefully this revelation will mean fewer Eau de dead bird around here. At least I hope so.
Texas not checking on thousands of kids at risk for abuse By PAUL J. WEBER Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Texas is still failing to check on thousands of children who are the highest risk for abuse or neglect in the latest sign of trouble for an understaffed child protection agency that Republican Gov. Greg Abbott has pledged to overhaul, according to state data released Tuesday. On any given day alone around big cities such as Houston and Dallas, more than 200 children who are allegedly maltreated never get a face-to-face visit by a welfare investigator within 24 hours as the state requires, according to the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services. The agency has struggled to retain low-paid caseworkers, whose starting salaries are about $37,000 annually, and the turnover rate last year was about 33 percent, agency spokesman Patrick Crimmins said. Abbott appointed new leadership at the agency in April, but the new data showing how often Texas caseworkers made required checks between March and September reveal scores of at-risk children still go unseen. On Sept. 12, more than 900 children around Texas whom the state defines as being in sit-
uations that “could result in death or serious harm” had not received a visit. Thousands of children were also going unseen in March and April, according to figures previously obtained by The Dallas Morning News. Asked about signs of progress, Abbott spokesman John Wittman said in a statement that the governor has made clear that the status quo is unacceptable. “The Governor will continue to work aggressively with the legislature and DFPS to overhaul the current system and continue working toward his stated goal of no more child deaths in Texas,” Wittman wrote in an email. Crimmins said the agency has asked lawmakers to fund more than 500 additional investigative caseworkers. He also said the data does not reflect unsuccessful contacts with children either because families aren’t home, have moved “or do not want to be found.” He said those cases can make a difference of up to 3 percent in the data. Welfare visits are not the only troubled part of the state’s family protection agency. Last year, a federal judge ruled that Texas’ foster care system was unconstitutionally broken and ordered an independent overhaul.
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8 | Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM
STAMMTISCH Upcoming God of Carnage Circle Arts When: Oct. 7-16 Where: Circle Arts Theatre in Landa Park You should know: Explicit language. Ages under 17 not admitted without adult. For more information, visit www. circleartstheatre.org. Made by Mercy Gospel Trio When: Oct. 9 at 11 a.m. Where: Eastside Baptist Church, 983 Holly St. Contact: Kathy Lehmann, (830) 708-1022 Round Rock Ballet Folkloric at TLU When: Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. Where: TLU’s Wupperman Little Theatre in the Schuech Fine Arts Building Description: The dance group Round Rock Ballet Folkloric will perform traditional Mexican folk dance, Admission is free and open to the public. Meet the Democratic Candidates Representing Comal County When: Oct. 9 from 3-6 p.m. Where: The 55 Sports Bar Patio, 125 S. Business I-35 Contact: Joe Lopez (830) 6244333 or Debbie Garza (210) 842-4242 You should know: Free tacos, iced tea and water; beer and wine for sale; activities for kids.
Today New Braunfels Retired Teachers Association When: 9:30 AM Where: NBISD Education Center, 430 W. Mill Street You should know: Program will include Avia Dowden, Activity Director, Comal County Senior Citizens Center Seniors Interagency Council When: Noon Where: Comal County Senior Citizens’ Center, 655 Landa St. Contact: (830) 624-8380 Life After Death by Suicide When: 6:30 p.m. Where: CTMC Family Grief Center, 1313 I-35 N., San Marcos Contact: (512) 754-0322
New Braunfels Yacht Club When: 6:30 p.m. Where: Faust Hotel, 240 S. Seguin Ave. Contact: (830) 625-7791
Landa Ladies Golf Association When: Registration at 8:30 a.m. Shotgun start at 9 a.m. Where: Landa Park Golf Course at Comal Springs, 180 Golf Course Rd. Contact: (830) 387-4213 or call Pro Shop (830) 221-4340 You should know: Open to female golfers of all skills level.
New Braunfels Evening Lions When: 6 p.m. Where: The Gruene Door, 2360 Gruene Lake Drive Contact: (830) 629-1763 Gruene Lions When: Noon Where: McKenna Events Center, 801 W. San Antonio St. Contact: (830) 822-2597
AA Meetings at 24 Club When: Noon, 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m. Where: 1142 Eikel Contact: (830) 625-0057 Woodcarving When: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Where: Comal County Senior Citizens’ Center, 655 Landa St. Contact: (830) 629-9961 or (830) 832-5999
Marion Community Library General Meeting When: 6 p.m. Where: Marion Community Library Tondre Room, 500 Bulldog Lane Contact: (830) 914-2803
Meditation and Pranic Healing When: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Where: Unity of New Braunfels, 408 Gruene Rd. Contact: (830) 608-9515 You should know: Open to public. Women in Christ Business Network When: 11:30-1 p.m. Where: 1691 Hwy. 46, 335 Contact: IM at www.facebook. com/womeninchristbusinessnetwork Palmer Drug Abuse Program When: 7 p.m. Where: River City Advocacy Center, 145 Landa St. Contact: (210) 454-6588 You should know: Free drug abuse program for teenagers
Divorce Care When: 6-8 p.m. Where: Oakwood Church, 2154 Loop 337 Contact: (830) 627-7006
Prayer Guided Meditation When: 6:30-7 p.m. Where: Unity of New Braunfels, 408 Gruene Road Contact: (830) 608-9515 New Braunfels Donor Room When: Monday through Saturday Where: The MarketPlace, 651 N. Business 35, Suite 830
New Braunfels Rotary Club When: Noon Where: Seekatz Opera House, 265 San Antonio St.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Mostly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Precip Chance: 10%
Precip Chance: 20%
5-10 mph SSE
91 / 72
Precip Chance: 20%
90 / 69
89 / 62
Yesterday’s High / Low 90 / 68 Normal High / Low 86 / 59 Record High 98 in 1929 Record Low 43 in 1961 Yesterday’s Month to Date Avg. Month to Date Year to Date Avg.Year to Date Departure from Avg.
Mostly Sunny
5-10 mph SE
Temperature
Precipitation
SATURDAY
0.00" 0.00" 0.56" 27.05" 26.77" +0.28"
Temperature and precipiation as of 3pm yesterday. Taken from New Braunfels airport.
Levels/Flows
Precip Chance: 0%
81 / 57
82 / 56
Almanac 10/4
Edwards Aquifer (ft) Comal Springs (cfs)
677.7 397
Canyon Dam
10/4
Inflow Outflow(Guad’pe R. at Sattler) Lake Level
Sunrise
Cancer Warriors When: 6:30-8 p.m. Where: Oakwood Counseling Center, 176 S. Hickory Ave. Contact: (830) 627-7006
NBU Pumping Report
Sunset Moonrise Moonset
Pollen Counts
+0 +0 -0.04
First 10/9
Millons Millons 10/4 of gallons 10/4 of gallons Surface water 4.993 Ground water 6.829
Grass Mold Tree Weeds
Full 10/16
Pollen counts courtesy of Central Texas Allergy and Asthma.
New 10/30
Last 10/22
Absent Low Moderate Moderate
Forecast Map New Mexico
Oklahoma
Albuquerque 75 / 45 72 / 39
Carlsbad El Paso
89 / 57 88 / 57
Tulsa
Amarillo
Oklahoma City
84 / 54 82 / 45
88 / 70 85 / 56
Lubbock
New Braunfels Noon Lions When: Noon Where: Seekatz Opera House, 265 W. San Antonio St. Contact: (830) 708-2250
91 / 72 90 / 71
89 / 69 88 / 60
Midland
Arkansas
LA.
Waco
91 / 72 89 / 71
92 / 68 88 / 62
Austin 91 / 73 90 / 70
Del Rio 91 / 71 89 / 71
Houston
New Braunfels San Antonio 91 / 73 89 / 71
Laredo 97 / 74 95 / 74
Shown are today and tomorrow’s forecasted high / low temperatures
Walking Book Club When: 12:15-1 p.m. Where: Westside Community Center, 2932 S. I-35 Contact: Alix Samuels, (830) 221-4316
Comal Garden Club When: 10 a.m. Where: Southbank Club House, 222 Southbank Blvd. Contact: (830) 627-2304
Line Dancing Class When: 10-11 a.m. (beginner), 11 a.m.-12 p.m. (intermediate) Where: Westside Community Center, 2932 S. I-35 Contact: (830) 221-4630
Christus Circle of Hope When: 7-8 p.m. Where: Christus Santa Rosa Hospital-New Braunfels Prayer Chapel, 600 N. Union Ave. Contact: (830) 606-9111
91 / 72 90 / 69
89 / 74 90 / 72
Galveston 87 / 79 86 / 77
Corpus Christi 90 / 79 87 / 77
Brownsville 95 / 76 90 / 75
Port Aransas Tomorrow
Friday
Today
85 / 79 84 / 79 84 / 70 Today’s Wind: 8-11 mph SE Today’s Tides
1st High
Port Aransas Galveston
Galveston Tomorrow
Friday
87 / 79 86 / 77 86 / 74 Today’s Wind: 10-15 mph SE 1st Low
8:45 pm 5:26 am
11:45 am 1:40 am
110s 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s
2nd High
2nd Low
None 8:28 pm
None 12:24 pm
L
L L
H
L
This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Cold Front
Dallas
92 / 69 90 / 60
Abilene
84 / 62 84 / 61
Mexico
90 / 71 90 / 60
Wichita Falls
88 / 61 85 / 53
Skat Game When: 12:30-4 p.m. Where: Comal County Senior Citizens Center, 655 Landa St. Contact: (830) 481-4389
National Outlook
Today 7:28 a.m. 7:12 p.m.11:23 a.m.10:26 p.m. Thursday 7:29 a.m. 7:10 p.m.12:14 p.m.11:10 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. 7:09 p.m. 1:04 p.m.11:57 p.m.
Change
249 311 909.17
Updated forecasts: www.srh.noaa.gov Type “city, state” or zip code into space provided and click “go” button.
Sun and Moon
Change -0.5 +17
Ladies Fall Bible Study When: 9:45-11:30 a.m. Where: Chirst Our King Anglican Church, 115 Kings Way. Contact: (830) 632-5613 You should know: The DVD group study “He Speaks To Me” by Priscilla Shirer will be preparing you to tune your heart and mind to hear God’s voice through the book of Samuel.
German Folk Dance Group “Die Fröhliche Tanzgruppe” When: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Where: Cross Lutheran Church, 2171 E. Common St. Contact: (830) 625-6330
Today
Sunny
Precip Chance: 5%
Canyon Lake Rotary When: 12 p.m. Where: Tye Preston Memorial Library, 16311 S. Access Rd., Canyon Lake Contact: (830) 542-8270
Coastal Forecast and Tides
SUNDAY
Mostly Sunny
Gardening Series When: 10 a.m. Where: Bulverde/Spring Branch Public Library, 131 Bulverde Crossing, Bulverde
Canyon Lake Noon Lions Meeting and Lunch When: 12 p.m. Where: Tye Preston Memorial Library, 16311 S. Access Rd Contact: Diane Schaule at 830832-0340
New Braunfels Five-Day Forecast TODAY
Men’s Garden Club When: 7 p.m. Where: Faith United Church, 970 Loop 337 Contact: (830) 629-1576
Thursday
Day Time Bingo When: Noon Where: Seguin Elks Lodge Contact: (830) 303-5844
Hill Country Breakfast Club When: 8:15-9:15 a.m. Where: Gourmage of Texas, 270 W. San Antonio St. Contact: HillCountryBreakfastClub.com
Group Walk When: 1:30-2:00 p.m. Where: Comal County Senior Citizens’ Center, 655 Landa St. Contact: (830) 629-4547
Open Tech Session When: 1-2 p.m. Where: New Braunfels Public Library, 700 Common St. Contact: (830) 221-4300
Bible Study Fellowship Expanded Preschool Program When: 9-11 a.m. Where: Oakwood Baptist Church, 2154 Loop 337 N. Contact: (830) 708-8255
Senior Strength and Balance When: 9:15-10:15 a.m., 10:30-11:30 a.m. Where: Comal County Senior Citizens’ Center, 655 Landa St. Contact: (830) 629-4547
Free Community Business Workshop When: 11:30 a.m. Where: Wells Fargo Bank, 1000 N. Walnut St. Contact: (830) 608-0104
Family Storytime When: 9:30 a.m. Where: New Braunfels Public Library, 700 Common St. Contact: (830) 221-4300
Narcotics Anonymous When: 7 p.m. Where: Salvation Army, 617 S. Business 35. Contact: (855) 864-2262
Overeaters Anonymous When: Noon Where: St. Andrew Lutheran Church, 7420 FM 2673, Startzville Contact: (630) 664-9111 or (830) 899-5810
Basics of Alzheimer’s When: 6:30 p.m. Where: First United Methodist Church, 572 W. San Antonio St. Contact: (830) 625-4513
Grace Life Church Bible Study When: 7 p.m. Where: McKenna Center, 801 W. San Antonio St. Contact: (830) 237-7229 English Conversation and Vocabulary Class When: 6-8 p.m. Where: Tye Preston Memorial Library, 16311 S. Access Rd., Canyon Lake Contact: (830) 964-3744 You should know: Class for adults whose primary language is not English.
AA and Al-Anon non-smoking meetings When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Unity Church of New Braunfels, 408 Gruene Road Contact: (830) 832-3627
Special Needs Parenting Support Group When: Noon Where: River City Advocacy, 145 Landa St. Contact: (830) 643-0200
New Braunfels Elks Lodge When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Elks Lodge, 353 S. Seguin Ave.
The Early Years When: 7-8:30 p.m. Where: McKenna Events Center, 801 W. San Antonio St. Contact: (830) 606-2160
New Braunfels Skat Spieler When: 6 p.m. Where: American Legion on Coll Street
Sit and Stitch When: 7 p.m. Where: New Braunfels Public Library, 700 Common St. Contact: (830) 221-4300
Art and Creative Expression When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Where: River City Advocacy, 145 Landa St.
CASA Voices Information Lunch When: Noon Where: CASA New Braunfels office, 1619 E. Common #304 Contact: (830) 626-2272
Story Time and Baby Lapsit When: 10 a.m. Where: Tye Preston Memorial Library, 16311 South Access Road, Canyon Lake Contact: (830) 964-3744
Project Rachel When: 7 p.m. Where: Call for location Contact: (830) 481-3546
Habitat for Humanity ReStore When: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: 1269 Industrial Drive Contact: (830) 625-7005
Babies and Books When: 10-11 a.m. Where: Klein Road Elementary School Library, 2620 Klein Way Contact: (830) 221-1709
To have your event publicized, email planner@ herald-zeitung.com or call at (830) 625-9144 ext. 222. Post your events online at herald-zeitung.com
Today
Tomorrow
Stationary Front
Warm Front
L
Low Pressure
Today
H
High Pressure
Tomorrow
City City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Las Vegas 81 61 s 78 58 s Albany 70 48 s 74 48 s Little Rock 89 63 pc 87 55 s Albuquerque 77 44 s 72 37 s Los Angeles 79 63 s 85 66 s Anchorage 52 35 s 51 31 s Louisville 86 62 s 87 59 s Atlanta 81 56 s 81 65 pc Madison 72 56 t 72 57 t Atlantic City 67 56 pc 70 58 s Memphis 90 67 s 91 65 s Baltimore 69 54 s 72 55 s Miami Beach, FL 85 79 t 86 79 sh Baton Rouge 90 65 s 89 64 s Milwaukee 73 58 t 73 61 t Billings 51 32 cl 50 34 mc Minneapolis, MN 70 48 s 64 43 pc Birmingham 87 62 s 85 63 s Mobile, AL 88 67 s 85 65 s Bismarck 51 34 mc 48 30 s Montgomery, AL 88 63 s 87 66 s Boise 60 43 pc 60 43 s Nashville, TN 88 58 s 86 58 s Boston 63 49 s 69 53 s New Orleans, LA 87 72 s 86 72 s Buffalo 72 58 s 74 58 s New York, NY 69 56 s 74 58 s Carson City, NV 62 31 s 65 31 s Norfolk, VA 74 65 mc 74 67 s Charleston, SC 79 68 mc 77 71 sh North Platte, NE 72 40 s 51 31 ra Charleston, WV 69 55 mc 72 55 s Omaha, NE 73 54 s 69 43 sh Charlotte 74 60 s 75 63 s Orlando, FL 88 79 t 88 76 sh Chattanooga 86 57 s 86 59 s Philadelphia 71 54 s 74 55 s Cheyenne 57 32 pc 38 25 sn Phoenix, AZ 87 64 s 87 64 s Chicago 78 64 t 78 64 t Pittsburgh 73 53 s 75 55 s Cincinnati 77 59 s 80 56 s Portland, ME 68 45 s 69 48 s Cleveland 76 60 s 78 60 s Portland, OR 62 50 t 63 53 mc Colorado Spgs. 68 38 s 54 28 sh Providence, RI 70 47 s 76 48 s Columbus, OH 79 58 s 80 57 s Rapid City, SD 58 38 pc 50 34 mc Dayton, OH 79 59 pc 81 58 s Reno, NV 61 37 s 65 39 s Denver 68 39 s 51 33 sh Richmond, VA 71 57 pc 73 60 s Des Moines 80 61 s 78 50 t Sacramento 75 50 s 80 50 s Detroit 77 63 s 78 60 pc St. Louis, MO 84 67 t 86 65 s Duluth 63 47 t 59 41 s Salt Lake City, UT 57 41 sh 58 40 pc Eugene 60 50 t 64 50 mc San Diego, CA 71 62 mc 77 62 s Fairbanks 35 15 s 32 13 s San Francisco, CA 67 54 s 71 52 s Fargo 61 40 s 53 34 s Santa Fe, NM 63 42 s 64 36 s Flagstaff 61 33 s 61 34 s Seattle, WA 60 50 sh 61 52 mc Fort Smith 89 69 t 92 65 s Shreveport, LA 90 68 pc 91 63 s Grand Rapids 78 61 t 77 63 t Sioux Falls, SD 66 44 s 59 36 sh Greensboro 69 58 pc 73 61 s 84 62 t Springfield 83 65 t Helena 46 33 ra 51 32 mc Spokane, WA 60 41 sh 60 44 pc Honolulu 87 75 pc 88 76 pc Tampa, FL 89 76 t 88 76 t Indianapolis 81 62 s 83 59 s Topeka 79 62 s 81 49 t Jackson, Miss. 89 62 s 88 59 s Tucson, AZ 88 60 s 86 60 s Jacksonville, FL 83 75 sh 84 78 t Washington, DC 69 55 mc 72 55 s Juneau, AK 48 38 cl 51 40 pc Wilmington, DE 70 53 s 73 55 s Kansas City 80 66 s 81 53 t Wichita, KS 83 66 s 83 48 t Knoxville 83 54 s 83 57 s bz-b lizzard, c-cloudy, fg-f og, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, mx-wintery mix, pc-partly cloudy, r-r ain,sh-showers, sn-snow, su-sunny, th-thunderstorm, w-wind
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Don’t sit around when getting moving, exploring and taking in things from different angles will help you grow and make good decisions. Personal changes will bring you peace of mind, but first you must be willing to put your ideas into play. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Reuniting with old friends or colleagues will help you put your current position in perspective. Don’t feel the need to compete with a braggart. Insecurity makes people do strange things. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Home improvement projects will promote a better lifestyle and relationship with your loved ones. Doing the physical work required will also bring you satisfaction. Share your thoughts, but do your own thing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Certain emotions will surface and are best channeled into positive activities that will provide you with fun, laughter and good times. Don’t let anyone drag you down. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Think twice before you commit to helping a person or a cause. If there is nothing in it for you, you need to back away. It’s up to you to make wise choices. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You’ll have a better grip on what’s going on around you and a better idea how you can make things turn in your favor. Use your insight and knowledge to get what you want. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Listen to others’ complaints, but don’t venture to disagree or make a fuss. Once you digest what’s being said or done, you will find an alternative solution that works for everyone involved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You need to get firsthand information and do the work yourself if you want to avoid interference and setbacks. Rewards will come your way when the job is complete. Experience will lead to expertise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Handle financial matters, contracts and discussions personally. Joint ventures should not be trusted unless you have everything documented legally before you begin. Face-to-face talks will help you avoid being duped. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Participating in business events will give you a platform to present what you have to offer. Be precise and don’t make promises that you cannot fulfill. Follow through on your plans and strive to excel. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Partnerships can be established and changes can be implemented to make your relationships run smoothly. An open heart and mind will bring good results. Make love a priority. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You’ll thrive in situations that present you with a competitive challenge. Your drive and determination will push you to the top and help you bring about change. Business trips will prove fruitful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Say what’s on your mind before a personal situation gets blown out of proportion. Compromise will be necessary if you want to move forward. © 2016 United Feature Syndicate Inc.
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LOCAL SCHOOL ACCOLADES
Submitted photo
Canyon High School won the Annual Chowdown Showdown event at Cantina del Rio in Gruene.
memory care.” The Senior Center also owns and manages My Friend’s Haus, an adult day care located just down the street from the center. The adult day care is available to anyone age 16 and older with special needs and people who need someone to sit with them during the day. My Friend’s Haus also offers respite care for times when a caregiver needs to take time off. The Senior Center’s Meals on Wheels pro-
the United Way. “The United Way does Continued from page 1 help us tremendously,” Lowery said. “It’s a very, do,” he continued. “And very good organization we love our clients. to partner with.” We’re a family.” Terry Robinson, ex“It’s hard not to beecutive director of the come family when you United Way of Comal spend days together County, had nothing by choice,” said Avia but praise for the Comal Dowden, membership County Senior Center. and activities director at “They have so many the Senior Center. programs that support “We’re more of a rec the seniors,” Robinson center,” Lowery said. said. “We’re fortunate to “But we’ve got educahave them in the comtion, wellness, exercise, munity. We need to support them.” The Senior Center’s emphasis on socialization has two purposes, Dowden said: for seniors to form new friendships, and for seniors to have fun. “We celebrate the silly,” Dowden said. “There’s a lot of tough stuff to deal with as you get older … so silly works.” The Senior Center has been around so long — it was established in 1984 — that people and organizations in the community are quick to support ROBIN BLACKBURN | Herald-Zeitung it, Dowden said. Comal County Senior Center Executive Director Ken Lowery shows sketches of what the center will “It has established itself as a hub of senior life,” look like after planned renovations.
SENIORS
gram currently serves 8,742 meals each month for the homebound and at congregate meals, Lowery said. Of those meals, 1,900 a week are currently unfunded, meaning the Senior Center has to pull funds from other programs to pay for them. Financial support for Meals on Wheels comes from the Alamo Area Council of Governments, the Texas Department of Agriculture and other charitable foundations, including
Submitted photo
The Smithson Valley High School Marching Band took home the first place trophy in the 6A category at the Roosevelt Roughriders Marching Contest Saturday October 1 at Heroes Stadium in San Antonio.
she said. “It’s iconic. And it’s such an honor to be a steward of that role. … And every month, dozens of local sponsors step up to provide what we need to make the fun events.” Yet the center is poised for change, particularly as the senior population in Comal County grows. Membership has grown by 35 percent since last year; the center signed up 51 new members in August alone, Lowery said. The Senior Center is also offering more evening activities for seniors who still work during the day and is working to anticipate the needs of Baby Boomers who will soon become members. Moreover, for the current fiscal year, Lowery said, the center has more new board members than ever before, and the board is more involved in activities and fundraising than ever before. “We have a great group,” he said. “We’re an organization that has a wonderful staff of employees that work well together and provide an environment for our
members that the membership enjoys. Without the staff and volunteers, it couldn’t happen.” The Senior Center is also about to kick off its fundraising campaign to finance renovations to its building. Plans for changes at the center include making it more open, with better light, higher ceilings and fewer walls. Lowery said when renovations begin, they will be done in stages and the center will remain open. “We couldn’t just say, ‘Doors closed,’” Dowden said, noting that many seniors consider the center a part of their daily lives. “That’s not an option.” “The United Way is one of our partners in making this happen,” Lowery said. “The United Way helps so many nonprofits in the community do what they do. They definitely help us do what we do.” For more information about the Comal County Senior Center and the services and activities it offers, visit http://nbsenior.org.
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| Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | 11
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Stop by: 549 Landa St. Call: 830-625-9144 Fax: 830-625-1224 E-mail: classifieds@herald-zeitung.com
Tuesday-Thursday: Reserve by Noon day before publication Friday: 10:00 a.m. day before publication Saturday: Reserve by Noon on Thursday Sunday & UPstream: Reserve by 12:00 Noon Friday
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The Herald-Zeitung, publisher of the Herald-Zeitung and the UPstream, reserves the right to correctly classify, revise, and edit all copy or reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. Acceptance of any ad is subject to credit approval & supervisory acceptance. The Herald-Zeitung shall not be financially liable for errors, omissions or the failure to publish any ad for any reason. APPROPRIATE ABBREVIATIONS ONLY. CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY it runs for errors. Liability of errors shall not exceed the cost of the space containing the error.
SALES & MERCHANDISE
Estate Sales Estate/ Garage Sale
Sat Oct 8, 8am-1pm Old Tins, old incubator, fridge, trundle bed, misc antiques. 310 Timber Wild
General Merchandise FIRST CROP OF PECANS ARE IN!
Comal Pecan Farm. 281-660-5445
GOLF CART TRAILER
$600. 830-608-0759
FREE
HP Fax machine 5 yrs 830-832-2760
PETS & LIVESTOCK
Dogs, Cats & Misc. Pets There is something special for everyone. Looking for a loving, loyal companion? For a small fee that covers shots, Spay/neuter and microchipping you can adopt a furry little friend and playmate into a forever home. Please contact us. New Braunfels Humane Society 830-629-5287 www.hsnba.com
ADOPT-A-PET! Guadalupe County Humane Society 2484 Hwy. 46 N. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 830-372-2055 See our dogs & cats at www.gchshumane.com
Medical & Dental
Skills & Trades
Colonial Manor Care Center
CANYON LAKE
is seeking strong and dependable individuals for the following positions: •Full Time Cook •F/T Dietary Aide •Assistant Director of Nursing RN Preferred. Please apply online at
Local Construction company needs Exp. Backhoe/ Hoe Ram operator to install new septic systems. Need clean driving record. 40+ hrs per week/ benefits. START NOW! 830-899-2615
Framing Carpenters/ Helpers
Full Time & Part Time
Full Time & Part Time
Full Time & Part Time
GRUENE GENERAL STORE
STAR BRITE CLEANERS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Full & part-time positions. Student flexible schedules avail. Includes evenings, wknds & holidays. Friendly attitude a must. Apply in person @ 1610 Hunter Rd. in Gruene.
Free
2 M Border Collies 8 mo. Need yard 830-515-8880
Classifieds Restaurants & Clubs
Part Time
O'Brien Refrigeration
needs PT Bond Agent. Must have sales exp., computer skills and reliable transportation. Apply in person 1495 W. San Antonio St. M-F 10am4pm 830-625-3948
Classifieds
MECHANIC
Medical & Dental JOIN OUR TEAM OF CAREGIVERS
Many shifts availto meet busy Farm Equipment able lifestyles. Call to discuss options. 1949 John Deere 8 3 0 - 6 2 9 - 0 5 0 9 Tractor Model "B" http://staging.carin Good condition, new ginc.com/userpro tires, $1000. spect/Index?loca 830-606-5507 tion=30
Full Time & Part Time
Housekeeping, & Maintenance Dependable person Apply in person at to provide outstand- The Summit Resort ing customer ser- 1 3 1 0 5 R i v e r R d . 830-964-2531 vice apply at 1308 E. Common
BLUEBONNET
Zoeller Funeral Home
Motors Ford Parts Hiring for P/T Dept has immediate position. Please openings for Parts apply in person www.genesishcc.com Delivery Driver. 615 Landa St. click on the Work in and around 204 units. EPA certiApply in person at EOE, M/F/D/V Career New Braunfels, and fication & min 2 yrs 351 IH 35 S. Opportunities, Garden Ridge. Call exp. as a lead mainthen Job 210-422-7586 tenance required. Full Time & Part Time Opportunities NB/Seguin area. EEOC C o m p e t i t i v e p a y . Buy it! Sell it! Send reply to Box Trade it! IN HOME 245, P.O. Box (in the classifieds) CAREGIVERS 311328 New BraunNeeded, For details fels, TX 78131 call 830-625-0444 Full Time &
A-Action Bail Bonds
Shop & field positions available. MUST have experience with repairs and maintenance on heavy equipment and trucks, good driving record and your own tools. Benefits with competitive salary. Apply in person at: Engel Enterprises LLC 290 Engel Rd, New Braunfels TX 78132
FULL TIME SECRETARY NEEDED ASAP
for a busy wholesale/ retail car lot. MF 8-5. Must have computer skills, bilingual (eng/span), basic secretarial skills, multi task. MUST be dependable. Exp preferred. Please email resume
Classifieds Work
Custodian Job # 2017038 To apply for this position, please visit: http://apptrkr.com/887765 If you have any questions, please contact Human Resources at 512-245-2557 or visit our office at 601 University Dr., J.C. Kellam Bldg., Suite 340, San Marcos, TX 78666. Employment with Texas State University is contingent upon a criminal history background check. Only electronic applications accepted. Texas State University is a tobacco free campus. Texas State is an EOE and a member of the Texas State University System.
625-9144
Skills & Trades
tasha122901@gmail.com
or text resume to 830-237-0270.
Full Time & Part Time
Comal ISD Transportation Job Opening:
School Bus Driver
(Smithson Valley, Canyon Lake, and Canyon High Area)
No experience necessary, paid CDL training. $13.50/hr starting rate and full benefits package ************************************
For additional information please call 830-885-9800. Interested applicants can complete an online application by going to https://comalisd.org (EMPLOYMENT)
Program Specialist Job # 2017048 To apply for this position, please visit: http://apptrkr.com/890087 If you have any questions, please contact Human Resources at 512-245-2557 or visit our office at 601 University Dr., J.C. Kellam Bldg., Suite 340, San Marcos, TX 78666. Employment with Texas State University is contingent upon a criminal history background check. Only electronic applications accepted. Texas State University is a tobacco free campus. Texas State is an EOE and a member of the Texas State University System.
Full Time & Part Time
Business Process Analyst Job # 2017037
To apply for this position, please visit: http://apptrkr.com/887774 If you have any questions, please contact Human Resources at 512-245-2557 or visit our office at 601 University Dr., J.C. Kellam Bldg., Suite 340, San Marcos, TX 78666. Employment with Texas State University is contingent upon a criminal history background check. Only electronic applications accepted.
Texas State is an EOE and a member of the Texas State University System.
Rapidly growing oil and gas distributor looking for Warehouse/Driver to maintain warehouse and deliver products.
Police Officer
Job # 2017047
Job # 2017042
Human Resources at 512-245-2557 or visit our office at 601 University Dr., J.C. Kellam Bldg., Suite 340, San Marcos, TX 78666. Employment with Texas State University is contingent upon a criminal history background check. Only electronic applications accepted. Texas State University is a tobacco free campus. Texas State is an EOE and a member of the Texas State University System.
Midtex Oil
Warehouse Associate
Programmer Analyst II (.NET Developer) To apply for this position, please visit: http://apptrkr.com/890089 If you have any questions, please contact
Full Time & Part Time
Texas State University is a tobacco free campus.
Full Time & Part Time
To apply for this position, please visit: http://apptrkr.com/889994 If you have any questions, please contact Human Resources at 512-245-2557 or visit our office at 601 University Dr., J.C. Kellam Bldg., Suite 340, San Marcos, TX 78666. Employment with Texas State University is contingent upon a criminal history background check. Only electronic applications accepted. Texas State University is a tobacco free campus. Texas State is an EOE and a member of the Texas State University System.
Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
late nights or Sunday's
LEAD MAINTENANCE
Needs a helper to assist in the clean$50. ing & maintenance 830-629-2509 Cantina del Rio o f i c e m a c h i n e s In historic Gruene along with refrigeraCHILDREN'S NOW HIRING tion units. Pay based FREE KITTENS Swing Set $75 on skills. 35-40 6wks to 10mo. old. ALL POSITIONS 830-625-9608 Apply at hours per week. 830-237-8825 MECHANIC Cantina del Rio or at Able to lift 50-70 lbs D e p e n d a b l e , F T , Antiques & gruenetexas.com/ & use hand tools Exp. in auto/diesel Collectibles cantina.php along with ladders. Needed M-F 8amGood driving record. No 5pm. Salary neg. felony convictions. ANTIQUE Kohler upon exp. Please Email resume to Skills & Trades cabinet $65 830obdoug@yahoo.com or text 830-237-0270 629-4136 after 3pm EMPLOYMENT text 830-743-1899. or email resume to HEAVY Fax 830-624-7766 corymichelson@ EQUIPMENT or Call 624-7565 gmail.com
CHAIN SAW
hiring front counter person. Mon- Sat No
OR Place your ad online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week www.herald-zeitung.com
Position Requirements include: • H.S. diploma or equivalent • Ability to lift up to 50 pounds • Forklift experience • Advanced computer skills • Commercial Driver License • Good customer service skills • Clean driving record • Pass background and drug testing We offer: • Health insurance after 90 days • 401(k) after one year • Paid personal leave after one year
Apply in person:
Midtex Oil, L.P. 3455 IH 35 S. New Braunfels, TX 78132
DEAR ABBY Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles 90069, or visit www.Dear-Abby.com.
To tell or not to tell: Man’s co-workers cheat on wives DEAR ABBY: My husband travels frequently with a work crew. It is not unusual for them to be gone for months at a time. During these absences, some of the married men on this crew cheat on their wives, who are at home with their children. I feel guilty knowing they are cheating. I don’t want them bringing home any sexually transmitted diseases to their unsuspecting spouses. My husband says I should stay out of it because it’s not my business, but I feel bad saying nothing. Should I speak to the wives? I have seen the cheating firsthand, so I’m certain it is happening. I would want to know if it were me. -- TORN IN THE NORTHEAST DEAR TORN: You have a moral dilemma, one that I can’t decide for you. It is extremely important that you talk further with your husband about this. While I respect your motivation to disclose what you have seen to the wives, before doing anything you must carefully consider what the consequences could be. If you do what you are contemplating, your husband is sure to be ostracized by his co-workers. He could lose his job, and you your marriage. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 14-year-old girl with two younger brothers. They fight all the time, which I understand is normal. The problem is, my dad favors my youngest brother. If there’s a conflict between my brothers, he always punishes the oldest whether he deserves it or not. I have come to realize this is because of my dad’s own bad relationship with his older brother and that this is his way of getting revenge. It’s taking a toll on my brother emotionally because he already struggles with school and sports. I’m afraid he will become depressed. My mom will never speak up about it, and when I do, despite my good relationship with my dad, he punishes me. Sometimes I’m afraid he’ll become violent. I feel boxed in, Abby. Please help. -- STUCK SISTER DEAR SISTER: You’re a brave girl, and I’m glad you wrote. Regardless of how dysfunctional your father’s relationship may have been with his older brother, it does not give him the right to abuse your brother. Your mother may be afraid of your father or she would have put a stop to it years ago. You say you are afraid your father will become violent with you, which suggests that you have seen it happen to other family members. If you try to discuss this further with your dad, you might be at risk for violence. It’s important that you find an adult you trust who can intervene on your brother’s behalf -- a teacher, a relative or even a neighbor. Another strong male may be what it takes to protect your brother. P.S. If this doesn’t solve the problem, please write to me again and let me know.
12 | Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM Full Time & Part Time Hill Country Customs, Inc.
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
is accepting applicaEqual Housing tions for a Full-Time Detailer position. Notice Please apply in person at: 5505 W All real estate pubState Highway 46, lished herein is subNew Braunfels, TX 78132. ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, StarBrite which makes it illegCleaners al to advertise “any hiring presser. Ex- preference, limitaperienced preferred. tion, or discriminaPlenty of hours and tion because of race, good pay for quality color, religion, sex, work. Apply in per- handicap, familial son at 692 S Walnut status, or national origin, or intention to ROPES make any such prefCOURSE erence, limitation, or S t a f f P / T h o u r s . discrimination.” We Training provided. will not knowingly For more informa- accept any adverttion please email ising for real estate adventures@newk which is in violation tennis.com of the law. All perHousekeeping sons are hereby informed that all dwellFULL TIME! Weekends may be ings advertised are req. Apply at the a v a i l a b l e o n a n equal opportunity John Newcome basis. Tennis Ranch 830-625-9105
Apartments for Rent
Residential for Rent
RV’s - Campers, Travel Trailers, etc.
Handicap Acc.
2007 Explorer
1307 Summerwood. 3/2/2+ Bonus room, shed/cabin/play house. $1600/month 1200 deposit 801-703-4123
4/3 Golf Course
w/office $1599/mo 210-248-6524
Residential for Sale FOR SALE OR RENT
Manufactured Home. 1780 sq ft 3/2. New fridge, stove, microwave, water heater, HVAC, MB commode and MB sink. Stone fireplace, 2 lg covered porches. Fish pond. On lot in Comal Farms with matured pecan and oak trees, border hedge row. $55,000 830-237-6133.
FSBO
2038 Bentwood
$175,000
Fresh paint inside & out plus new flooring awaits the new OCTOBER owner of this 3/2/2 SPECIALS! home in sought-after 4752 FM 482 area off County Line. 830-620-6503 NO PETS 1 Bd $625, 2 Great schools and Bd $730, 3 Bd $795 c o n v e n i e n c e t o Comal Apartments shopping, restaurants and the new Fischer Park! COMAL Job Needed APARTMENTS 830-708-7816 4752 FM 482 If your wishes 830-620-6503 Commercial are not to stay in a NO PETS 1 Bd $625, 2 for Sale nursing home I can Bd $730, 3 Bd $795 stay in your home Wood Storage 24/7. Over 20 years AFFORDABLE B u i l d i n g 1 2 x 2 4 , of experience and $2800 210-825-0083 RENT! very dependable 1 BR Apts $595. 830-261-8398 2 BR Loft $730 TRANSPORTATION 830-632-5627
Drivers
END DUMP & ROLL-OFF DRIVERS
Class “A”CDL with 1 year selected driving experience required. Territory is local with hourly pay plus per load incentive. Benefits with competitive salary. Apply in person at: Engel Enterprises LLC 290 Engel Rd, New Braunfels TX 78132
DRIVER & PORTER NEEDED
Must have exc. driving record, be 21 years of age. Drug test/physical. F/T & P/T avail. Call 830832-0040 for interview appointment.
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY 830-625-9144
Classified Works!
Residential for Rent Historic
Downtown Home
for Rent lg 1 bdrm/ 1 bath w/bonus area, hardwood floors, CH/A, fenced yard, pet friendly full size W&D included. 529 W. Bridge Call 830-620-9001 (Huisache Grill) $500 dep/$950 rent 830-620-9001
FURNISHED
& RECREATION
Autos '90 Olds
Cutlass Ciera. Runs great, cold ac, 105k mi. $1200 OBO 830-624-6780 redcarpetautosales.net
*Shop* *Apply Online* *Buy*
Classifieds
Temporary housing, coproate executive homes & condos, all Trucks/Vans/SUV’s bills paid. Daily, weekly, monthly. Property Manage- '08 FORD F350 m e n t & R e a l t y Diesel, 158k mi. www.a1vacationnb.com g o o d c o n d . , g r i l l guard. 830-660-9818 210-710-0583
CANYON LAKE
142 Mary Ann Dr. Motorcycles Village West Subd. BIG 2 story 3/3 $1850/mo. + dep. No '12 HD Heritage smoking, pets ok 8Kmi., loaded w/extras, 830-708-7047. 915-877-3974
Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Travel trailer, needs work, great for deer of property to satisfy camp. $2000 OBO landlordʼs lien. Sale 979-676-1177 CL is at 10:00 am, October 8, 2016, at 452 FM 306, New Braunfels, TX SERVICES 78130. Property will be sold to highest bidder for cash. Seller reserves right to withdraw property from sale. Property NOTICES includes contents of spaces of following tenants: • JULIA CONANT Baby clothes, baby Lost & Found toys, high chair, wreaths, mattress, LOST Antique wed- baby bed mattress, d i n g r i n g . G o l d ' s washer, dryer, Gym/parking lot 830- white bedroom 837-6918 REWARD! furniture, china cabinet, kids electric jeep, peg Legal Notices board, plastic containers, misc. ADVERTISEMENT items and boxes. • LACRETIA FOR RFP COTTONGIM COMAL Dresser, COUNTY RFP # microwave, baby 2016-350 swing, baby toys, THE COMMISSION- mattress, misc. E R S C O U R T O F boxes. COMAL COUNTY, • JESSICA TEXAS WILL HAS DELGAGO POSTED R E - Vacuum cleaner, QUEST FOR PRO- bed rails, kids toys, POALS (RFPS) FOR night stand, A Local Hazard Mit- hammock, misc. igation Action Plan. boxes and bags. O F F I C I A L R F P • MELISSA BURR DOCUMENTS MAY Golf clubs, vacuum B E O B T A I N E D cleaner, wagon, FROM THE COMAL floor lamp, chair, COUNTY WEBSITE misc. clothes, misc. AT bags, household http://www.co.comal.tx.us items. /PUR_RFPS.htm. CONAccess Self S U L T A N T S O B - Storage, Inc. T A I N I N G R F P S (830)627-0300 FROM THE WEB- 452 FM 306, SITE MUST BE RE- New Braunfels, TX GISTERED WITH 78130 COMAL COUNTY PURCHASING, 830Pursuant to 643-5850. FAILURE Chapter 59, TO PROVIDE THIS T e x a s P r o p e r t y I N F O R M A T I O N Code, New BraunM A Y R E S U L T I N fels Storage located YOUR RFP BEING at 2090 North InterREJECTED. AD- s t a t e 3 5 , N e w DENDUM, WHEN B r a u n f e l s , T X ISSUED, WILL BE 78130 will hold a POSTED ON THE p u b l i c a u c t i o n o f WEBSITE. SEALED property being sold R F P S M A Y B E to satisfy Landlord's M A I L E D O R R E - lien. Sale is at 12:30 TURNED TO THE PM on October 14, COMAL COUNTY 2016. Property will PURCHASING OF- b e s o l d t o t h e FICE, ATTN: RA- highest bidder for MONA WOMACK, cash. Deposit for rePURCHASING DIR- moval and clean up E C T O R , 1 2 9 7 may be required . CHURCH HILL DR., Seller reserves the NEW BRAUNFELS, right not to accept T X . 7 8 1 3 0 , N O any bid and withLATER THAN OC- draw property from TOBER 19, 2016 AT s a l e . P r o p e r t y i n 2 : 0 0 P . M . C S T . each space may be R F P S W I L L B E sold item-by-item, in O P E N E D A N D batches, or by the N A M E S O F R E - space. Property beSPONDENTS READ ing sold A L O U D I N T H E • Darla M. Click PURCHASING OF- boxes, totes, bags, FICE, 1 2 9 7 clothes, stuffed CHURCH HILL DR. animals, cooler, A T A F T E R 2 : 0 0 bike, hose. P.M. CST OCTBO- • Pamela K. ER 19, 2016. Reynolds – boxes,
sold item-by-item, in batches, or by the space. Property being sold • Darla M. Click boxes, totes, bags, clothes, stuffed animals, cooler, Legal Notices bike, hose. • Pamela K. Reynolds – boxes, sofa, beds, chairs, nightstand, tables, mattresses. Contact Casi Hinojosa at 830-609-9300 or by email at manager@
newbraunfelsstorage.com
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HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM
BUSINESS
| Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | 13
S E RVDirectory ICE
To place your ad, c all 830.625.9144 or email classif ieds@herald-zeitung.c om
Appliance Repair
Automotive Services
2ND HAND APPLIANCE Sales & Service
Cash For Junk Cars & Trucks * Free Towing * * No Titles OK * 210.324.5347
Reconditioned Electric W/D, Stoves and Frig;s. Inshop Free Estimates!
830-560-1057
Landscaping
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tan rocke� � Hor�culturalist eƒas „ … † ‡… lant „ oil cience
Doors - Entry / Interior Walls - Trim - Sheetrock Screen Porch - Ceiling Fan Wooden Window Screen
Ceramic Tile • Add-Ons • Decks • Roofing • Painting Credit card accepted!
John 830-660-2774
830-608-2941
•Residential - Exterior Painting • Staining Fences or Decks
Repairs & Installs
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• Reasonable Rates • Excellent Service T-Housecleaning.com Call for a Free Estimate 830-624-5630
all us for a free ďŹ rst consultaÂ?on!!
Designing Nature Landscaping
A credll major acceit cards pted
Pristine Clean Reliable, Affordable, and Thorough.
&21&5(7( 352-(&76
Chuck Baxley’s
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You could put your ad in this 1x1 space in the Business & Service Directory for one month for only $97.50!!! Call us @ 625-9144
Construction
ASSISTANCE IN LIVING CO.
Lawn Care, Landscaping, Tree Service Irrigation, Shredding, Clean-up Masonry, Bobcat WK, Drainage, Design Installation, Fencing Sod Installation, Pergolas, Decks & Outdoor Kitchens
Locally Owned!
830-832-2033
PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPES •Drainage Problems •Retaining Walls •Flagstone Patios •Cleanups/Pathways •French Drains
Since 1987
830-557-3634 • 210-834-3781
SENIOR/MILITARY DISCOUNT
T Warren Construction 830.708.5842
QUALITY WORK, FAIR PRICING Fully Insured
twarrenconstruction@yahoo.com Foundation Services
Foundation Repair/House Leveling
Allen’s Foundation
Pier & Beam, Concrete Slab, Mobile Home Drainage Corrections, Skirting, Financing Available* Free estimates • Sr. Discounts • Licensed & Insured • Visa/MC accepted *Some restrictions apply.
$LOOK!!!$
FURNITURE RESTORATION • drywall, framing & construction
ELECTRICAL, FRAMING, BATHROOMS • All Handyman work
kyle pechuls 512-665-4825
New Braunfels & surrounding areas
GEďż˝ E RT DSOervNiceEs
• Trash & Brush Hauling • Garage Clean out • Power Washing • Yard Maintenance • Tree Trimming • Painting • Home Repairs
FIFP
Call Rob 830.ďż˝ 5 15ďż˝ . 9977
Call Mark
830-237-9253
Hauling and Dumping
ASPHALT PAVING HAULING Lawn Dirt & Sand Driveway Materials, Blade-Loader / Backhoe, Bobcat
Neuse Paving & Hauling 625-9708
Home Improvement
Mr. Fix It
No job too small. Construction, repairs etc.
210-800-1111 or 830-632-5809
BACK YARD BUILDER •Arbors •Fences •Decksù •Sheds •Patio Covers FREE ESTIMATES
Call Mark (830)237-9253
Repairs (General)
Repair & Remodeling
KITCHEN & BATH SOLUTIONS
Design-Installations • Remodeling Services Kitchens • Bathrooms • Granite • Cabinets
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
(830) 609-9311 Roofing
Comalco
Full Roof Replacements & Repairs Can also repair or replace drywall, paint & ooring damage cause by leaks.
Lawn Care
Plants, Trees, & Sod. Mowing, Lot Clearing. Flagstone Patios. Landscape Design.
FREE Estimates • Brush Hauling Commercial & Residential
830-608-2941
830-515-9001 LAWN MOWER & SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS
Diagnostic Checkout Special $38.95& up *1-Day “service at your location/or OURS?â€? (All gas engines, mowers/washers,) Trimmers, Carburetor work extra)* *Maintenance *$79 & up + parts! Military & Senior Discount • Riding Mower-$99 up + parts/Labor
Cut, Edge, Weed Haul Trash & Trim Trees Clean Lots, Odd Jobs
830-822-3355
Mon. - Fri. 8-7
Call Rick (830) 629-7200 Sat. 8-4
(All types of Rock)
• Patios• Dry Stack • Flowerbeds • Privacy Fencing • Retaining Wall Blocks or Stones • River Rock• Mulch
15 yrs. Experience
References Available
$LOOK!!!$
Hauling, Attic & Garage Cleaning, Painting, Decks, Remodeling, Flagstone Patios.
830-608-2941
You could put your ad in this 1x1 space in the Business & Service Directory for one month for only $97.50!!! Call us @ 625-9144
Quality Remembered Long After Price Forgotten
830-660-0298 *Major Credit Cards Accepted
Roofing
Sewing & Laundry
ACCURATE ROOFING Competitive Pricing
FREE Estimates * Senior Discounts
BRENDA’S
WASH & FOLD SERVICE
Reasonable Rates Condo Clean ups
Call 830-625-7415 Residential & Commercial
Tree Services
Anytime Junk & Tree Hauling tree cutting, brush hauling lot clearing, concrete breakup, demolition, rock & gravel hauling
512-392-1089 • 800-443-TREE www.bartlett.com Pruning | Removals | Cabling & Bracing Pest & Disease Management | Root Invigoration Soil Testing & Plant Diagnostics | Tree Lightning Protection Systems
$LOOK!!!$
Painting Pressure Washing, Refinishing, Sheetrock Repair,etc..
San Antonio - New Braunfels Locally owned & operated
830-660-1678
Misc. Services
ODD JOBS
Ami Feller 830-629-ROOF
512-749-1517
Pedro Hernandez Services • Stonework Driveways 830-302-0276 •• Sidewalks
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Free Estimates • Insured
Design & Installation
YARD/LANDSCAPING
For free estimate call:
DIAMOND CUT LAWN SERVICE
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We are serving as your one-stop-shop for all your Kitchen & Bathroom needs.
830-310-0200
Adam’s Painting
Fall Clean-ups
By Appointment
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Pools & Spas
Family Owned & Operated
Flowerbed Maintenance
Canyon Lake Area 210-504-7476
HANDY MAN I AM • All Home Repairs • Powerwashing • Tile/ Wood Floors • Yard Work • Clean/Haul
CALL TODAY ! 830-837-1751
Call for a Free Estimate
Masonry
The Handyman Kyle
• Free Estimates • Carpentry Repairs • Sheetrock Repairs • 3 Year Warranty • Satisfaction Guaranteed
863 IH 35 South, Ste. H
Lawn & Garden
Handyman Services No job too small - Guaranteed Quality & Craftsmanship
ADVANCED PAINTING SPECIALIST • Meticulous Preparation and Clean-up • Pressure Washing • Complete Interior / Exterior • Residential / Commercial
Free Quotes!
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Residential Construction & Remodeling Texas Hill Country Plants Decks, Wood Fencing, and more
• Power Washing Services • Reasonable Prices • Free Estimates • Retired Police OfďŹ cer
designingnaturescape@gmail.com
210-452-8272
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Ken Weaver - Owner 214-537-0029 ken@weaverspainting.net
10% off landscape refreshing
Call Michelle
Concrete Services
• Hanging Ceiling Fans • Installing Blinds
Cleaning Service
Thorough House Cleaning
Weaver’s Painting & Handyman Services
Carpentry CARPENTRY/ REMODELING
Painting
625-9144
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Window Services
512.554.1401 Free Estimates
Pressure Washing • Exterior Painting • Deck Restoration Serving Comal County since 1999 www.kleenwindows99.com
14 | Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | HERALD-ZEITUNG.COM
NIGHT OUT Continued from page 1 each other and to look out for one another,” Pat said. “We thought it would be a good way to be neighborly. It’s just an opportunity to get together, everyone know each other and be there in cases of emergencies.” Millions of people in other communities across the country participate in the event in August but it’s held later here because of the sweltering Texas summers. National Association of Town Watch has orchestrated National
Night Out, an annual community-building campaign promoting partnerships between law enforcement agents and members of the communities they serve for 33 years, said Matt Peskin, NATW national project coordinator. NNO block parties were held Tuesday all across Texas, and Comal and Guadalupe counties. BPD Chief Gary Haecker said about 20 people registered block parties in his city. He had his full complement of police officers on hand to visit those parties. Haecker had additional help. Also visiting the parties were rep-
resentatives from the Bulverde Spring Branch Fire & EMS, the local constable’s office, the Texas Department of Public Safety, the state attorney general’s office, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, FBI, and the U. S. Customs and Border Protection. Border Patrol Agent R. Mendoza said he and his boss drove to Bulverde from Cotulla. He said he had looked forward to participating in his first NNO to help the community understand his job and its difficulties. “A lot of people don’t know what we do. It’s not just working on the
border,” he said. “We have interior stations. We can exercise federal laws within 100 air-miles of any international port of entry. We deal with a lot of bad people.” Prescription drug use is the fastest growing sector of chemical substance abuse in the country, said John Beasley, a drug enforcement agent who visited Bulverde from the DEA’s San Antonio office. Beasley said drug abuse affects people from all walks of life and in all kinds of neighborhoods. “Drug abuse affects every community. It looks different in lower economic communities than in
higher economic communities,” he said, before telling about the drug dealer feds took down in Beasley’s own neighborhood. “It can be anywhere. If you suspect someone is doing that, please call us.” Haecker said he and his 15 police officers hit the streets of Bulverde on Tuesday and hoped to get out, meet the neighbors they swore to protect and answer any questions. Honest citizens need to take steps to make themselves less desirable targets to the crooks, Haecker said. Folks participating in National Night Out is a step in the right direction, the chief said.
New Braunfels
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
Spotlight
Family Ties Resale
Unique Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles
New items to choose from every day.
Best prices in town! 255 Elm Street 830-237-4128
Family Ties
REPRESENTING Your Real Estate Needs * Residential * Commercial * Investment * Farm & Ranch
RESALE
190 S. Seguin Ave. www.RandallMorris.com
Unique Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles
830.609.7400 ©2013 Century 21 Real Estate LLC.
Open 10 a.m. Mon - Sat.
Each CENTURY 21 Office is independently owned and operated.
New Braunfels Properties Jerry Sonier 210-885-6188 Susan Sonier 830-832-8815
New items to choose from every week, posted to Facebook daily
Great Prices Every Day!
www.NewBraunfelsProperties.com
We will paint your furniture for you!
Wednesday & Thursday 11:30 am - 2 pm; 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm Friday 11:30 am - 9 pm Saturday 11:30 am - 8 pm 830.214.0205 251 S. Seguin Ave New Braunfels, TX 78130 E
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830-237-4128
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Bernina Dealer with Fabrics, Patterns, Notions, Accessories & Repairs
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185 Butcher St. New Braunfels, TX 78130 830.620.0054
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familytiesantiques
Two Locations To Serve You
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Open 10 a.m. Mon - Sat.
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• Haircuts • Haircolor • Chemical Straightening • Hair Extensions • Perms • Make-Up • Waxing
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Best Beauty Salon
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Voted 2013, 2014 & 2015 Readers’ Choice
Sew Little Time
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(just behind the NB Post Office)
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for creative designs in hair
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Felger & Friends
255 Elm Street
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1160 W. San Antonio St. New Braunfels, TX 78130 830.629.1523
Family Ties
www.felgerandfriends.com
625 W. San Antonio St. New Braunfels, TX 830.626.8463 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday
Henne Hardware
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Sherry Kelley Kathy Perales Vicki Smith Wendy Volpe Sherry Wooley Oils • Pastels • Photography Sculptures • Hand-dyed silks Acrylic • Watercolor • Jewelry Fused Glass
(830) 629-2129 307 W. San Antonio St. Downtown New Braunfels behind Huisache Grill
www.artcottagegallery.com
New Braunfels Properties
Old-fashioned Service In A Classic Hardware Setting.
GREAT SERVICE GREAT SELECTION Serving New Braunfels for more than 150 years!
Jerry Sonier 210-885-6188 Susan Sonier 830-832-8815 www.NewBraunfelsProperties.com
16,000 Sq. Ft. of Antiques and Collectibles
With 61 Dealers in Historic Two Level Building Built in 1905
Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday - 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The store that built New Braunfels
246 W. San Antonio St. 606-6707
209 W. San Antonio St. New Braunfels, Tx 78130
830-620-7223
thedowntownantiquemall.com