Commissioner jailed for assault

Transcription

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PA I D
KENEDY, TX
78119
PERMIT NO. 7
The Karnes County Times
Thursday, April 8, 2010
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Commissioner jailed for assault
By Joe Baker
A
Karnes
County commissioner, his
brother and
his nephew
were all arCarl
rested
and
Hummel
charged with
assault causing bodily injury-family violence after a fist
fight that broke out on the
Hummel Ranch located near
the Atascosa County line on
April 1, according to information from the Karnes County
Sheriff’s office.
Precinct 1 County Commissioner Hummel, 48, his
nephew Christian Hummel,
30, and the commissioner’s
brother, Craig Hummel, 59,
were all arrested by Karnes
The
Karnes
County
Times
Index
1-4 News
5 Opinion
6-8 Life
9-10 Church
11 Sports
12-13 School
14-16 Etc.
Volume 1, No. 9
Contents copyright
2010 The Karnes
County Times
AAA
County Sheriff’s office personnel who responded to the
scene about 11 p.m. after several 911 calls were placed.
All three were placed under arrest and taken into custody. They were charged with
assault causing bodily injuryfamily violence, a class A misdemeanor offense which is
punishable by up to one year
in prison and a fine not to ex-
Deputy
resigns
amid
allegations
of making
false report
ceed $4,000.
Craig Hummel was taken
to Otto Kaiser Memorial Hospital where he was treated
for minor injuries and then
transported to the county jail.
Carl Hummel and Christian
Hummel were also transported to the Karnes County Jail.
The three spent the night in
jail and the next day they appeared before Justice of the
A Karnes County deputy has resigned amid
allegations that he made a false report related to an incident where he claimed to have
been run down while making a traffic stop.
Karnes County Sheriff David Jalufka said
that he had reason to believe that Deputy Ruben Leal was not being truthful in regards to
his account about what happened on Jan. 29,
at around 2 a.m. It was at that time that Leal
reported stopping a vehicle about 1.5 miles
north of Helena on Highway 80.
The deputy said he noticed an unusual number of passengers in the vehicle and
drew his weapon as he approached it because there was a paper license tag on the vehicle and he was unable to verify the license
tag on the radio. Leal reported that he heard
a vehicle approaching from behind him and
when he turned around to look; the vehicle
sideswiped him and knocked him off into the
ditch at the side of the road.
At the time, Jalufka said his deputy did not
have any feeling in his right side after the accident.
Karnes City police officer Jeremiah Gatica,
who was responding to the scene where the
deputy was injured, was also involved in an
accident. The officer lost control of his unit in
front of Karnes City High School crashing into a telephone pole. The officer sustained serious injuries to his face.
Both officers were airlifted via helicopter
to University Hospital with injuries that were
Award presented to
Runge Elementrary
By Kaine Korzekwa
A Title 1 Part A Distinguished Performance
Award was presented to Runge Elementary
Tuesday, April 6.
“The award is a designation recognizing
that a school has consistently demonstrated strong academic performance for a three
year period,” said Dina Rogers, who represented Region III in presenting the award.
“Cory Green, the senior director of No Child
Left Behind, also signed the award, along
with Texas Education Agency (TEA) commissioner Robert Scott.”
According to Superintendent Randy Ewing, Runge Elementary is one of only 18
schools in Educational Service Center (ReSee Runge, page 2
Dunn art show
opens April 17
Peace Caroline Korzekwa, sitting as magistrate in the cases. Each posted $1,000 bond
and all three were released.
Sheriff David Jalufka characterized the fight as a “two
on one” type altercation, with
Carl and Christian on one
side, and Craig on the other.
“This is like the third time
See Hummel, page 2
Celebrating Easter
Marshall
Homeyer
delivers a
cascarone
“surprise” to
his younger
sister,
Lauren
during the
Karnes City
First United
Methodist
Church
Easter
sunrise
service
celebration
on Easter
morning,
Sunday,
April 4.
By Joe Baker
See Leal, page 2
Search:
www.karnescountytimes.com
PHOTO BY
JOE BAKER
Bee County man sentenced
for drunk driving crimes
Omero Lugo, responsible for death, injuries to
Falls City students will serve a minimum of 8.5 years
By Joe Baker
On Monday, April 5, District
Judge Stella Saxon sentenced Bee
County resident Omero Lugo to 17
years in state prison for the crimes
of intoxication manslaughter and
intoxication assault related to a
collision that killed a Falls City
student and injured two other students more than a year ago.
Joey Lang, a 17-year-old Falls
City High School senior was killed
in the collision on Feb. 13, 2009.
Chasity Stone and Dillyn Lewis, passengers in Lang’s vehicle,
sustained serious injuries in the
crash.
Lugo was driving the wrong
way in the northbound lanes
of Highway 181 about one mile
north of Poth, and was intoxicated at the time of the crash which
led to criminal charges being filed
against him in Wilson County.
According to Wilson County Assistant District Attorney Audrey
Louis, who worked on the prosecution of the case, Lugo plead
guilty in January “open to the
court for punishment,” pleading
no contest to all three charges.
Count one was intoxication
manslaughter related to the death
of Joey Lang. Counts two and
three were intoxication assault
charges related to the injuries of
Stone and Lewis.
There was no plea agreement;
he simply went to the court for
punishment.
Louis said there were numerous witnesses that appeared during the three-hour-long sentencing hearing.
“Judge Saxon sentenced him
to 17 years on count one, being
the intoxication manslaughter.
This is a second degree felony so
it’s anywhere from two to twenty
years,” Louis said. “We were asking
for 20 years. We were asking for the
maximum.”
Louis said the prosecution also
asked for the maximum penalty
for the other charges which were
3rd degree felony charges punishable by two to ten years. Saxon sentenced him to ten years on
these charges.
“He didn’t argue for probation,”
Louis said. “He knew it may not
be appropriate considering the
circumstances. He was asking for
leniency.”
The sentences will be served
concurrently. Louis said that the
See Lugo, page 2
KCHS Skills USA Team takes state gold
By Ramon Perez
Kenedy’s Second Street Gallery is presenting the works of Donald Dunn “Texas Illustrated through Art” – oils on canvas.
The show will open on Saturday, April 17,
from 5-7 p.m. and there will be a “gallery talk”
with the artist at 6 p.m.
The public is invited to attend the event
at the gallery located at 122 Second Street in
Kenedy.
“We invite the public to come enjoy the
breathtakingly beautiful works and speak
with the artist about his passion for painting,” said Gallery owner Saundra QueenSchultz.
“Mr. Dunn has been an oil painter since
1968 semi-professionally and professionally since 2002. His works are found in homes
During March 25th thru 27th,
The KCHS Skills USA team competed in Corpus Christi, TX. The
Karnes City team consisted of Seniors Steven Brysch, Alex Conaway, Riley Mocygamba, Jesse
Parra, Ramon Perez and Sophomore Jason Trevino, sponsored by
auto tech teacher Allen Hons. This
year, the Skills USA Texas convention had over five thousand students in over one hundred and fifty different competitions.
Skills USA doesn’t only consist
of Automotive trades and includes
a multitude of vocational industries. From computer networking
to Cosmetology to Welding, Skills
USA is a highly diverse organization and its members are equally
diverse. All these high schools students clumped together to form
See Dunn, page 2
See Skills USA, page 2
Back row, from
left are Riley
Moczygemba,
Alex Conaway,
Inst. Allen
Hons, Ramon
Perez, Jason
Trevino. Front
row, from left,
are Steven
Brysch and
Jesse Parra
AAA
2
News
Hummel
From page 1
we’ve been out there,” Jalufka
said. “It’s a family feud over
the ranch. It’s been going on a
long time.”
Sheriff David Jalufka said
the cases would likely be
heard in county court before
County Judge Alger Kendall,
Jr.
Commissioner
Hummel told The Karnes County Times on Tuesday, April 6,
that he and his nephew were
acting to defend themselves
after being attacked by Craig
Hummel.
The commissioner said the
conflict came about as part of
a dispute over ownership of
the property.
“Craig doesn’t own anything, but he told us many
times that he owns the whole
thing and that he doesn’t
want anyone out there,” Carl
Hummel said.
The commissioner said he
was on the property checking
cattle and horses and was vis-
Serving Karnes County since 2010
Runge
iting some other family who
were on the property. He and
his nephew looked out the
window and it appeared to
them that Craig Hummel was
having a fight with his girlfriend, Karen Hale.
According to Carl Hummel,
a vehicle blocked the way of
him and his nephew as they
were trying to leave and as
they were closing a gate, Craig
Hummel approached and assaulted him and his nephew.
Carl Hummel said that at that
point, his nephew and Craig
both called 911 as did Karen
Hale. Carl Hummel said that
Craig, while on the 911 phone
call, was pretending to be under attack for the benefit of
the 911 recording.
Carl Hummel said his
brother Craig has a history of
scrapes with the law and various conflicts with different
people.
“I remember I got subpoenaed and I had to go testify,
unfortunately, against him, as
to how violent he was,” Carl
Hummel said, indicating that
his brother may hold a grudge
against him because of that.
The commissioner said he
has hired an attorney and
plans to plead not guilty. He
said it was absolutely a case
of self defense on his part and
the part of his nephew.
“I never hit him with my
fists and every time he would
grab me, I would just spin
around and try to get away,”
Carl Hummel said. “Obviously, it looks bad, when the deputies are called.”
has tried to contact Craig
Hummel, Christian Hummel
and Karen Hale for comment,
but has not yet been able to
reach any of them.
According
the
county judge’s office, court dates
have not yet been set in any of
the three cases.
From page 1
gion) III to receive this distinction.
“I feel this award highlights
the efforts by our entire faculty and staff here at Runge Elementary,” Elementary Principal Debbie Witte said. “I
have never gotten this award
before, and I know it is a big
deal. I am very proud.”
The award does not come
with extra funds but part of
the criteria for receiving the
award is to adequately use Title 1 Part A funding given by
the federal government.
“The criteria include many
parts,” Ewing said. “Along
with using funds sufficiently, a campus must be considered Title 1 for three years
and have at least 40 percent of
its families ranked as low income.”
Runge Elementary was a
Recognized campus in 2007
and 2008, and it was an Exemplary campus in 2009, resulting in the award. It is to
recognize campuses for their
progress.
“I feel this award is for recognition of the teamwork exhibited by the entire staff—
from the teachers, all the way
down to the aids,” said Witte,
who is in her second year as
principal at the elementary
by herself. “It is a true representation of the enthusiasm
this campus has to reach its
goals. The award is for giving
every student the opportunity to receive a quality education, and that is exactly what
we are doing.”
[email protected]
Lugo
From page 1
judge signed a deadly weapon finding – the deadly weapon being the vehicle – that
makes it an aggravated offense which requires him to
serve at least half of his time
in prison prior to him being
eligible for parole. Therefore,
Lugo will serve a minimum of
eight and a half years in prison, according to Louis.
Louis said that she felt that
justice was served in the case
and that the loss of life was
cases pending in Wilson
County,” Louis said. “This is
definitely a problem and I feel
that the judge’s sentence will
send a message and hopefully
The Runge Elementary School Faculty and Staff were recently recognized with an award.
send a message to those who
are out there and considering
drinking and driving. It can
end in complete tragedy and
it is absolutely not worth the From page 1
risk. Words can’t describe how this year’s Skills USA Texas a specific area in automotive er teams at a time in the same
Competition.
diagnostics. Every student ex- room and each team is given
tragic this is.”
Senior Alex Conaway com- cept Ramon competed and a buzzer. 25 Automotive [email protected] peted in the Hands-on Mo- no KCHS students placed in lated questions are asked in
torcycle Skills Event. There the top three of these written a single round and the team
that answers the most corwere eight other competitors technical tests.
for the same event. The comThe last event held on Sat- rectly advances onto the next
petition consisted of a writ- urday, March 27th that the stage. Teams are eliminated
ten test and a series of sta- KCHS team competed in, until the top two teams face
From page 1
tions that include realistic was the Automotive Ser- off in the final round of the
of friends and co-workers as
scenarios that each contes- vice Quiz Bowl. In 2009, last Quiz Bowl.
well as corporate executives
The KCHS Auto Team contant must complete. They at- year’[s KCHS Skills USA Team
of SBC and many private and
tempt to debug the scenari- won first place in a team ef- secutively placed 1st in the aucorporate collections across
os and score points on each fort. This year’s five man team tomotive quiz bowl and all 5
the U.S. Donald will have
station. When the competi- consisted of all the seniors members of the KCHS Quiz
prints available for purchase
tors complete all the stations, in the KCHS team and they bowl team received gold meduring the show.”
their points are totaled and competed against the other dallions. This is the second
“Please join us for an
ranked. Alex Conaway didn’t 17 of the best high schools in year the KCHS team has won
evening of artistic culture
the state gold, in a quiz bowl
place in the top three in this Texas.
and conversation. Live mucompetition that has only exIn
the
Quiz
bowl
compeskills
event.
sic will performed by NanSenior Ramon Perez com- tition, each school forms a isted for those two years.
cy Brundrett; award winning
peted in the Hands-on Au- three-to-five person team.
Texas songwriter, musician,
tomotive Skills Event. There They are placed against 3 othpoet and singer. Light refreshwere 23 other competitors
ments will be served. Everyin this event. Written tests
one is encouraged to come!”
were handed out and the sta “Let’s welcome Donald
tions were setup for the conand his lovely wife Debbie
back to the Karnes County ar- This painting, titled “Blue Quail at Morning Light” is a sample of testants. Some of this year’s
judges included master cerea with a bang!” Schultz said. Donald Dunn’s natural oil painting style.
tified technicians from Honda and Houston’s San Jacinto
College. The automotive skills
event is identical in procedure to the motorcycle event
and the only exception being the material was over vehicles instead of motorcycles.
It’s that time of year again Ramon Perez did not place
for you to get your cat or dog in the top three in this skills
vaccinated. Please bring your event.
The KCHS skills team also
to the Rabies Clinic that
Top dollar paid for oil and gas properties in core Eagle Ford Shale pets
is being put on by Karnes City competed in a barrage writ4-H Club. The Rabies shot is ten technical tests. Each test From left are Ramon Perez, Riley Moczygemba, Jesse Parra,
$5.00 and any additional shot is computerized and covers Alex Conaway, Steven Brysch and Jason Trevino.
is only $10.00 each. Setup
will be on Wednesday, April
14th from 4:30pm - 6:00pm in
the parking lot @ the Karnes From page 1
there was a lot of stuff that said. “I just couldn’t believe it.
County National Bank in not life threatening.
didn’t add up.”
It was beyond me.”
Karnes City. Please come out
The Ranger administered a
Jalufka said he believed
Deputy Ruben Leal reand support your local 4-H signed on April 1 and an on- polygraph test on April 1 and Leal may have had personal
Club.
reasons for not being truthgoing investigation is being Leal resigned the same day.
“It’s an open investigation,” ful about what happened. If
conducted by the Texas RangJalufka said. “He was just not the allegations are proven to
ers.
45 CBS TV show for TXACROSS
1
2
3
4
born Regina Taylor:
Sheriff Jalufka asked Texas truthful to the facts that hap- be true, Jalufka said, Leal may
1 prom night ride?
“The ____” (‘06-’09)
end up losing his peace offiRanger Shane Staley to inves- pened out there.”
5
5 Spurs Robinson &
46 old Houston Oiler
The sheriff said the case is cers’ license.
Duncan were the
tigate, because he had suspibumper sticker:
6
“____ Towers”
cions that the officer was not being investigated as a crim“Luv __ Blue!”
by Charley & Guy Orbison
6 Larry the Cable
7
inal case of making a false re- [email protected]
47 TXism: “beats
being truthful.
Copyright 2010 by Orbison Bros.
Guy: “Git-R-____!”
anything I ____ saw”
port.
“It
didn’t
look
right,”
Jalufka
7 __ Lago, TX
8
9
10 11 12 13 14
48 I.M. ___ designed
“We had a long talk,” Jalufka
said. “That night, in the rain…
8 Amarillo hosts “___Dallas City Hall
tragic.
“Joey Lang was an amazing
young man, destined to do
amazing things,” Louis said.
“There is no question that this
world lost an amazing person
over something so careless
and so tragic.”
Louis hopes that the sentence will send a message to
the community about the serious consequences of drunk
driving.
“We’ve got three other
intoxication
manslaughter
Skills USA
Dunn
Rabies
clinic
Leal
TEXAS
CROSSWORD
State Fair & Rodeo”
9 TXns are not jailed
for this minor
misdemeanor
15 Oak ____, TX
16 NCAA ‘87 ________
against SMU: the
“death penalty”
19 city of TX QB Drew
Brees pro team:
New ______
21 TXism: “he’ll kick
you ____ _ funeral
home” (mean horse)
22 “gloom ___ ____”
27 Hico h.s. class
28 attire at a TX gov.’s
inaugural ball
29 romantic pursuers
30 TXism: “you’re
buying ____ ___ a
dead horse” (futile)
32 “Farm Aid __” was
in Manor, TX (‘86)
33 TXism: “can a
______ ___?” (no)
36 TXism: “_ ___-loop
man” (good roper)
37 El Paso’s “___ N’
Wild Waterworld”
38 Italian artist who did
mural in Castro Co.
POW chapel
39 Houston suburb:
_______ Place, TX
41 T. Boone founded
this Petroleum Corp.
42 ABC TV show for
TX Phyllis Davis
(‘78-’81)
16
15
49 puzzling things
19
22
23
24
25
17
27
29
28
31
30
34
33
35
37
39
38
42
41
46
43
1 7-Eleven Japan
Company, ___
2 Harlingen has an
___ Jima
monument
3 _______ Wells, TX
4 soap opera for
TX Al Freeman, Jr.
from ‘72 to ‘85
(4 wds.)
8 Gov. Perry is in his
second full ____
9 “yellow houses”
south of the border
40
44
45
47
48
49
52 TXism: “she could
____ _ furnance
to the devil”
(persuasive)
53 speak indistinctly
54 TX Lyle Lovett
tune: “Here _ __”
55 dir. to San Antonio
from Dallas
DOWN
32
36
50
51
P-952
52
53
10 Lois of “The Best
Little Whorehouse
in Texas” (init.)
11 TX necessity (abbr.)
12 TXism: “_______
__ _ hornet’s nest”
(caused trouble)
13 math function
14 Army beds
15 TXism: “_____ __
_ goose”
16 TXism: “____slingin’ drunk”
17 most snoopy
18 song by TX-based
band “Blue October”
(2 wds.)
20 TX Larry Hagman
TV film: “Getting
____ From It All”
(‘72)
22 root beer brand
made by TX-based
“Dr. Pepper
Snapple Group”
23 “___ off” (fall
asleep)
24 TX Donna Bullock
was in film: “The
Girl Next ____”
25 Littlefield: “______
Capital of the West”
26 archipelago in
northern Scotland
Puzzle solution on page 14
The
Red
Hibiscus
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28 actress Drake in
TX-based “Son of
Belle Starr”
31 Giants & Eagles to
the Cowboys
34 Tex-Mex band:
“Little Joe _ __
Familia”
35 fire truck letters
37 TX Audie Murphy’s
war (abbr.)
40 small bills
43 words with New
Year’s & Christmas
44 Bible beginning
50 chaff or husk
51 Del ___ College in
Corpus Christi
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News
Weed control in turf
Aggressive competitors for
sunlight, moisture, and nutrients and prolific multipliers
even under adverse conditions, weeds present a challenge for even the most experienced turfgrass managers.
The color, texture, and growth
rate of weeds often contrast
markedly to those of the turfgrasses they may be associated with in a lawn or sports
field. Consequently, weeds
detract from the uniformity
of a turf and add to its maintenance requirements.
The origins of weeds are as
varied as those of our turfgrasses. Most are introduced
species from Asia and Europe that were inadvertently brought to this country.
Many were unintentional
stowaways in animal fodder or ship ballasts, or simply contaminants in seed or
food supplies brought to this
country.
Unsightly Weeds in Turf
In lawns and sports fields,
weeds are often the result of
poor quality turf, rather than
the cause of poor turf. The aggressive nature of weeds and
their prolific reproductive capacity enable them to invade
thin, weak turf areas. Cultural practices should always be
viewed as the first step to effective weed control. Always
determine why weeds established a foothold and correct
those deficiencies. If the basic problem is not corrected, weeds will continue to occur. An effective weed-control
program also requires identification of the undesirable
species as to its classification
as a grassy weed, a broadleaf
weed, an annual, or a perennial. Most turf weeds belong
to two principal categories grasses and broadleaf plants.
Chemical controls for these
two categories of plants frequently differ.
Grassy weeds have jointed,
hollow stems; leaf blades have
veins parallel to leaf margins,
and are several times longer
than they are wide; roots are
fibrous and multi-branching; and flowers are usually
inconspicuous. In contrast,
broadleaved plants often
have showy flowers; leaves
have a network of veins at diverse angles to one another; stems are often pithy; and
a taproot is usually present.
Another group of turf weeds,
sedges, have grasslike characteristics, but require a different group of chemicals for
control. Sedges are characterized by three-sided stems (triangular cross-section) which
bear leaves in three directions
(in contrast to the two-ranked
arrangement of grass leaves).
Weeds can be further
grouped according to their
life span - annual or perennial. From the standpoint of
chemical control, the grouping is most important, because preemergent herbicides are only effective for
control of annual weeds. Annual weeds germinate from
seed each year, mature in one
growing season, and die in
less than 12 months. Crabgrass and henbit are examples of annual weeds - crabgrass being a summer annual
and henbit being a winter annual. Preemergent herbicides
must be applied according to
the expected date of emergence for each targeted species.
Perennial weeds live more
than one year, and recover or
regrow from dormant stolons,
rhizomes, or tubers as well as
from seed. Control of perennial weeds requires a postemergent herbicide during its
season of active growth.
Effective chemical weed
control requires identification of the weeds as to their
classification (grass, broadleaf, sedge, etc.), life span (annual or perennial), and season of active growth (cool
season or warm season). Effective chemical control also requires accurate timing
of applications, proper rate of
application, and uniformity
of application. Always follow
label directions for a product,
and observe all warnings and
precautions relative to safety
of the application. Herbicide
labels should be carefully reviewed for additional details
on specific uses of each product, soil and sunny locations.
Wilson-Karnes
Grassbur
Control Feld Day
The Ag committees from
Wilson and Karnes counties
are sponsoring a grassbur
control field day on Wednesday, April 28th, 2010. The field
day will be co-sponsored by
DuPont and we will view three
grassburr control plots. Our
plot had Prowl H₂O applied
as a pre-emergent. The other
two plots had Pastora applied
as a post-emergent.
We will register at the Falls
City Community Hall parking
lot in Falls city at 2:00 p.m. and
the field day will conclude no
later than 5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be available at the
tour and the event is free to all
participants.
We will offer 2 CEU’s at the
event with 1 hour General and
1 hour Laws & Regulations. If
you have any questions, you
can call the Wilson County
Extension Office at 830-3937357 or the Karnes County
Extension Office at 830-7803906
Pond Management Field
Day
Finally, the rains have come
and the ponds have filled
up. Now What? We are sponsoring a Pond Management
Field Day on Friday April 30,
2010. The field day will be
held at Ray Baring’s Ranch at
6128 S. Loop 1604 in Elmendorf. Registration will begin at
8:30 am and the program will
run from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm.
There will be a $10.00 registration fee charged to cover materials and lunch.
Topics Covered at the pond
field day will be:
•General Pond Management
•Restocking
•Aquatic Weed ID and Control
•Pond Site Selection
•Pond Fertility
For more information
please contact the Karnes
County Extension Office at
830-780-3806.
Educational programs of
the Texas AgriLife Extension
Service are open to all people
without regard to socioeconomic level, race, color, sex,
disability, religion, age, or national origin.
Harmony Homecoming
mal program—just bring
your lunch and folding chair
and you’re sure to find someone to visit with. We sometimes have gospel singing in
the afternoon if we have people who want to sing.
Please be forewarned that
there is no air conditioning
except the nice spring breeze
and the most modern facility
available is an old fashioned
outside privy.
The annual Harmony
Homecoming will be held
Sunday, April 18, 2010. Everyone is invited to attend. Most
of those attending have been
people who live in the Harmony community, those who
may have lived there in the
past, and people who have
loved ones buried in the Harmony cemetery, but anyone
is welcome. There is no organized program. Each family or
individual brings their lunch,
and it is served family style.
Lunch is usually served outside under the trees, but may
be in the church house if rain
is imminent. The Harmony
Church can be found about
7-1/2 miles north of Helena on Farm Road 627. If you
are driving from Karnes City
or, Helena follow Highway 80
to Farm Road 627, where you
will turn left. The Harmony
Church is on your right about
a mile down. There is no for-
Karnes City Health and Rehab Center had a great day on
Thursday April 1. Two of Roger E.Sides Elementary school
kindergarten classes came ested in volunteering please
to egg hunt. All the residents contact Jessica Morin at 780enjoyed seeing the children’s 2426
smiling faces. If you are inter-
Egg hunt
Census Block Party
Karnes County Census
Committee will have a Block
Party Saturday, April 10th
Come and join us on Saturday, April 10th, we will have
good time and we will be giving away caps, t-shirts and
other items to everyone that
comes by.
From 11:00 a.m. till 3:00
p.m. the Karnes County Complete County Committee
will be at the Karnes County
Adult Activity Center (located at 110 N. Craig St., Kenedy,
TX) reminding everyone that
the Census forms need to be
completed and mailed back
so the we can have an accurate count for our community. Karnes Count receives Fed-
eral grants and programs and
it is based on population.
Join Commissioners Carl
Hummel, Stormy Rossett and
other friends at this event.
2010 U. S. Census officials
will also be available to answer any questions you might
have.
If you have not yet received
a census form, you can call
1-866-872- 6868 (English) or
1-866-928-2010 (Spanish) for
information on how to receive one.
Come and join us on April
10th, we will have a good time
and we will be giving away
prizes to everyone that comes
by.
In addition, the 2010 Cen-
sus is:
Simple – 10 questions that
should take about 10 minutes
to complete
Safe – all information is
kept strictly confidential
Important – as the cornerstone of our representative democracy, the census determines the number
of seats your state has in the
U.S. House of Representatives
and ensures that your community receives its fair share
of more than $400 billion in
federal funds allocated each
year.
Come out and support the
2010 Census. Be Counted
Karnes County.
NEW SUBSCRIPTION PRICES!
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
Out of Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75/standard, $19.50/1st Class
Subscribe by mailing payment with subscription address to:
The Karnes County Times, PO Box 326, Kenedy, TX 78119
Or call 830-299-3434 to pay with credit card or get more info
Attention Farmers: DCP Sign up is now
It is that time again to enSCHEDULE AN APPOINT- schedule an appointment.
roll your farms eligible for the MENT
Contact the Karnes CounDirect and Counter-Cyclical
Contact your USDA-Farm ty FSA at 830-583-3224 or the
Program (DCP) into this an- Service Agency local office DeWitt County FSA at 361nual program with your US- if you have questions or to 275-5751.
DA - Farm Service Agency office. Those farms with base
acres of corn, cotton, grain
sorghum, wheat, oats, or peanuts as calculated on applicable prior years planting history may be enrolled into DCP.
June 1 is the final DCP enrollment date.
ACREAGE REPORTS
Farms enrolled in DCP
must submit a full farm acreage certification for all planted crops and grass acres for
program eligibility.
Other programs may also require acreage reports. May 1
is the final reporting date for
Caryn, Caitlynn & Claire
all small grain crops (wheat,
The hard work is paying off. “Heads up, smiles on—SHOW!”
oats, rye, triticale, etc.) intended for grain, grazing or
We are very proud of you.
hay. June 15 is the final reMom & Dad (Connie & Don Smart)
porting date for all crops
(corn, cotton, grain sorghum,
forage sorghums, peanuts,
grasses – native or improved,
etc.) and land uses including the Conservation Reserve
Program (CRP).
Congratulations girls on a Great show season!
Garden
Club news
Botanical Gardens Bus
Trip: Bus seats still available
for Botanical Gardens trip
to San Antonio on Thursday,
April 15th. Trip hosted by the
Karnes City Garden Club. Old
friends and new friends welcome. Contact Julie Weiss at
(830) 780-3967 for more info.
Oil & Gas
Lease Available
387 Acres
Between Nixon
& Gillett
Karnes County
Call 361-550-5687
Hermann Sons Youth Camp
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Jo
Riverside Camp for Girls • Hilltop Camp for Boys • Ages 9-13
www.texashermannsons.org
A Fraternal Service for Members
Evelyn Hoffman
830-780-3847
H.H. Laechelin
361-358-1615
Cathy Stolle
830-780-3090
Russell Swize - 830-780-3701
or 830-299-1964 (cell)
Call
Today!
Hermann Sons of Texas • San Antonio
Serving Texas Families Since 1890
first-rate, technologically
sophisticated care–along
with a warm welcome.
no matter where you live in the seven county region we serve, we’d
like you to come visit. and it’s not just to show you our ultramodern
260,000-square-foot healthcare complex. it’s to show you why we built
it. if you ever get hurt or sick, if you’re having a baby, if you need to get
in shape, lose weight, whatever your reason–we want you to know that
we’re here for you, with first-rate, technologically sophisticated care and
with a warm welcome. in short, we’d like to prove that when things
really matter, guadalupe regional medical center will be there for
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Physician referral line: 830.303.4846
caring. for life.
1215 e . co U rt · s e g U i n , t X 78155 · 83 0 . 37 9. 2411 · w w w.g r m e d c e n t e r .co m
Letters to the editor
Opinion
The Times is a great newspaper
Editor:
Thank you, Joe and your
wife Pam for your attendance
at the Karnes City Chamber of
Commerce Banquet.
Your pictures, story, and vid-
eo captured the evening perfectly.
Most of all, I thank you for
your friendship, and your great
newspaper, The Karnes County Times.
You and your staff do a great
job.
We are very fortunate to
have you and your family in
our community.
Editor:
Janie Holcombe
this gentleman and complement him for his work on The
Countywide.
One of the things I appreciated about Mr. Baker was
that he reported the truth
even if the subject happen to
be about an elected official or
someone “important.” Many
times in small towns, things
like that are swept under the
rug, more or less. I believe
voters have the right to know
what kind of examples officials and leaders will be for
our community. I thought we
were really fortunate to have
an editor with this kind of integrity.
You may not have always
agreed with him, but that
does not mean that he did
not provide a valuable service to this community. I really have trouble understanding how you could have sold
him out like that. I feel that I
can not support this newspaper any longer and will not be
renewing my subscription.
Dr. Joyce Kimble
Newspaper won’t publish all letters
In February I emailed
the following letter to The
Countywide newspaper. The
letter was never printed. According to my computer records, the letter went out. I
continued to receive that
newspaper even though my
subscription had run out in
January. In March I received
a post card reminding me that
my subscription needed to be
renewed. This time I called
them, mentioned I had sent a
letter and that I did not plan
to renew. I currently subscribe to The Karnes County
Times.
It’s interesting, but I am still
receiving The Countywide.
It’s a good paper and the new
staff are doing a good job, but
I just have a problem with
the way the owner runs his
business. I just thought your
readers should know that
when The Countywide says
they have a certain number
of newspapers in circulation,
some of those papers may be
going out to people who didn’t
necessarily request them.
The Countywide
110 S. Market
Karnes City, TX 78118
Attn. Jim Moser
Holli Foster
February 6, 2010
Dear Owner/Editor:
I was raised in Karnes
County from the age of 8
years old and as an adult have
alternated living here or Corpus Christi for the last 44
years. Even when living out
of town I have kept up with
The Karnes Citation and The
Countywide, so I have seen
the newspaper under the direction of several editors.
When I moved back home
in 2003 I subscribed to the
paper and really took time to
read through it. I really noticed a difference and realized
I was really enjoying reading
it. I especially enjoyed reading the editorials written by
Joe Baker, the editor. I was
Sincerely,
impressed enough to make a
special effort to go and meet Janie Holcombe
The consequences
of drunk driving
Joe
Baker
The consequences of drunk driving
On Monday a Bee County man was sent
to prison for charges related to an accident
that took the life of a Falls City student and
injured two other students.
It was more than a year ago when the accident happened one mile north of Poth, although I’m not sure it can really be called an
“accident.”
Omero Lugo intentionally got behind the
wheel and was intoxicated to the point that
he was unaware he was driving the wrong
way in the northbound lanes of Highway
181.
It was no accident. It was intentional. Lugo chose to get behind the wheel and drive
that evening when he knew he was in no
condition to operate a motor vehicle.
It’s hard to imagine the loss of the Lang
family and all of those who knew and loved
Joey Lang, a bright, talented, funny young
man with unlimited potential.
It was a devastating tragedy for the Falls
City community and beyond for everyone
who knew and cared about this young man
and his family. It was a tragedy that was
made even worse by the fact that it was so
avoidable. If Lugo had not made the awful
choice to get behind the wheel that night,
Joey Lang would still be with us and the other students would not have had to suffer the
injuries they did that night.
No punishment of Lugo will make right
the wrong that was done that night, but I
hope that this harsh prison sentence will
send a message to everyone about the horrifying consequences of drunk driving.
It is one of the worst problems we face,
especially in rural parts of Texas such as
ours.
Without options such as public transpor-
tation or taxis, people here often take unnecessary risks driving themselves home
after having too much to drink and this is
absolutely unacceptable.
It is time for everyone who has done this
to wake up – to grow up – to sober up to the
realization of what might happen when you
get behind the wheel after having too much
to drink.
Lugo is just 27 years old.
He will have to spend years in prison but
after that, he will have to spend the rest of
his lifetime thinking about what happened
that night and the fact that a family and
community lost a bright shining star because of his reckless choice.
I see people driving drunk all the time in
this area and it is upsetting, especially when
I think about what happened on that highway north of Poth.
I have seen swerving vehicles drive past
police vehicles and I have seen the police do
nothing about it – sometimes they just let
them continue on their way.
How badly does a car or pickup need to
swerve before the police will make the effort
to pull them over?
Enforcement of the law, or lack thereof, is
part of the problem, but the biggest part of
the problem is a local culture that looks the
other way or disregards the danger of someone getting behind the wheel when under
the influence.
It’s way past time that we all cease to tolerate this behavior.
This will only stop when each of us do
whatever we can to prevent people from
driving drunk: take the keys away from a
friend whose had too much to drink, report
drunk drivers when we see them swerving
down the road, be a designated driver when
going out with friends.
This problem will only get better if everyone stands up and lets everyone else know
that drunk driving will no longer be tolerated.
[email protected]
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
The great turtle rescue
Pamela
Baker
On Monday, I was twice accused of committing a turtle murder.
I was instantly offended. I am not that
cruel, even though I have spoken of turtle
soup a few times.
Readers of my column will know that I
am not especially fond of our newest member of the family, Shelley the turtle.
We acquired Shelley several months ago
in an effort to replace a wild turtle that we
adopted and treated like family, only to
have her run away in the middle of summer.
Shelley is a red eared slider, who lives in
a 100 gallon feeding trough outside in the
back yard. The feeding trough has a heater, filter, and turtle “docking area” where the
turtle can climb up and “bask” in the sun.
However, I have never, ever seen this turtle bask. Not once. Every time I walk by her,
she is hiding in the water, underneath the
docking station, which my eldest calls, “Turtle Island.”
The day after Easter, I went outside to
empty the children’s shoes from the sand
they collected at pre-school. While emptying the shoes, I looked over at the turtle’s
tank. I didn’t see her hiding under the glass
dock.
I went over and peered into the water,
thinking she was hiding somewhere else.
No turtle.
My father-in-law came outside at that
time, and I told him that the turtle was
missing. My eldest daughter also came out,
concerned at the development. I called
my husband and told him that Shelley was
missing.
My father-in-law, eldest daughter, and
husband started a full scale search of the
yard and surrounding area. We thought that
either an animal had gotten a hold of her,
which was unlikely in the fenced in yard, or
she had climbed up on to the docking station (which I have never seen her climb on),
and somehow managed to lift herself over
the edge of the tank and escape.
I saw what I thought might be little turtle tracks, but I have no expertise in this area and gave up quickly.
The others didn’t give up, however. My
eldest daughter went and got turtle food
to try to entice the turtle back home. They
called out her name. Does a turtle even
know what its name is?
During this, my husband came in the
house, and accused me of purposely doing
something to the turtle, not once, but twice.
Of course I didn’t do anything to the turtle.
My goal is to have as little to do with the turtle as possible. I don’t have time to cook a
meal as complicated as turtle soup.
And so when they were about to give up
hope, my father-in-law noticed that a few
stray cats had started paying attention to
something under the house.
The only one thin enough and adventurous to get under there, my father-in-law followed the cats to find poor Shelley, with
all limbs and head tucked inside her shell,
huddled down in the dirt. The cats were
pawing at the shell, trying to figure out what
kind of creature they had found.
My father-in-law rescued the turtle, and
brought her back to her home. The grateful turtle is now back hiding under the turtle
dock where she belongs.
I still think my husband suspects me
though, just a little.
You make a difference
Joe
Brubaker
Folks I do not care what age you are; YOU
MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
From the day we were born we made a difference in the lives of those around us.
We continue to make a difference the rest
of our lives. Some of our differences are positive and some are negative. All of us influence others both ways. Hopefully our positive influences far out number our negative
ones.
I am writing this column because I hear
people say things like, I can’t do anything, I
have no special talents, and I am just a nobody. Not true folks! We are important to
others even though sometimes we feel otherwise.
Just the opposite of these inferior feelings
are the feelings of being superior to others.
This attitude is dangerous!
So perhaps a better path to take is the middle one. Don’t go through life brow beating ourselves or thinking more highly of ourselves than we ought to think!
I Seem to remember reading somewhere
that the meek shall inherit the earth.
Now folks being meek does not
mean we feel worthless! It means
we are to be gentle and humble!
So let us hold our heads high but don’t stick
our noses up in the air!
P.O. Box 326, Kenedy, TX 78119 – 111 S. Second St., Kenedy, TX 78119
E-mail: [email protected]
830-583-9192 – Fax: 830-583-9691 - Hours: M-F, 8a - 5p
DISPLAY ADS: Our local rate is $5 per column inch. Except for classifieds, The Karnes County Times has a six‐column wide page. Our column widths are 1‐column: 1.7”, 2‐column: 3.54”, 3‐column: 5.37” , 4‐column: 7.2”, 5‐
column: 9.04”, 6‐column: 10.875”. Larger ads have specially discounted rates as follows: Quarter page (5.37” wide x 10.5” tall): $150 Half page (10.875” wide x 10.5” tall): $250 Full Page (10.875” wide x 21” tall) $350 CLASSIFIEDS: $5 for 30 words or less, with an additional 15 cents for each word over the first 30. All classifieds are also viewable at www.karnescountytimes.com, which is a free access web site where the entire newspaper is viewable online for FREE. CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS: $5 per column‐inch with a $10 minimum, $3 charge for included photo. BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Publishes every week. Every ad is FULL COLOR. Rates are $5 per week for a 2C x 1” ad. $10 per week for a 2c x 2” ad and $15 per week for a 2c x 3” ad. A three‐month commitment is necessary to qualify for listing in the business directory. OTHER ITEMS: Obituaries: $5, $10 with photo. Engagements/Weddings: $15 (with or without photo). Birthday/Anniversary: $15. COLOR: Add full color to your ad for an additional $100 DISCOUNTS: Ads delivered in “camera ready” form (electronic file format – PDF, JPEG, Word, etc.) are eligible for a 10% discount. PRE‐PRINTED INSERTS: Qty.
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DEADLINES: The Karnes County Times publishes every Thursday. Tuesday at noon is the deadline for all advertising and news items for that week’s issue. The Karnes County Times
The Karnes County Times is published
weekly on Thursdays at 216 W. Main
Street, Kenedy, Texas, 78119. Telephone:
830-299-3434. E-mail: [email protected], web site: www.karnescountytimes.com.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Mailed subscriptions are $1 per week
available in three-month ($13), six-month
($26) and one-year ($52) lengths.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to The Karnes
County Times, PO Box 326, Kenedy, TX
78119.
Owner/Publisher/Editor
Joe Baker
CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED 2010 by
The Karnes County Times. Written consent waived when full credit is give to The
Karnes County Times for material reprinted or reproduced, in whole or part, electronically or otherwise. Copy requested.
STAFF
Advertising Director
Sharon Menn
Office Manager
Janet Garza
Reporters
Jason Clay Jansky
Kaine Korzekwa
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nurse. Sat. bed
and with
race, color, sex or in Cause No. 10-01- plication for Appoint- right to reject any LEGAL
(upstairs).
event
into
“Health Day”De-to Scoutmaster in Karnes City. I
DONtors,WILCOXEN,
stoves,
$14,500.
Call
830-timeat and830-780-4561.
everyshredding. 830- national origin.
and island.
First
Sunday and
schedule
and all Pro
posals,
or aSENTATIVES,
00005-CVK, styled ment.
dishwashers.
583-2703
or 830birthJoin Business & Commuthe fendants
ride, a in
run,
prayers,
the and
causea found the original document
534-9998.
home buyer
programWeddings,
with PRN830opportunito waiveinclude
formalities
“EOG
Resources,
Hon’s 2-10
583-4348
for with
morepay-days, anniversaries.
nity Leaders
for TO
coffee inand
to include
all ages
and all and it will now hang in the
s, 780-4344
foodALD
described.
possible
ties. CNA:
order walk
to award
a herein
HATFIELD,
RECORDS
Inc. vs. TURNER
NOTICE
ls Appliance
dur- shift.Store.
NOTICE
HAYhave
for sale:chamround
levels
of interest.
TheTO
run DEand Scout Building.
Come join information.
our ments of $650. FrankAlso
Depository
Contract
PURGE PUBLIC
CLEMONS, more!
HIS
CREDITORS
pagne
and
. Your wonderful team of 305-3492.
FENDANTS:
“You
bales glasses
$50. 830-534in thewould
Don’t forget we always apIt starts
a.m.deemed
We to
thebewalk
be within
the
NOTICE
UNKNOWN SUCNotice atis 7:00
hereby
DOREEN
KLINE,
Sleep
Designs Great
Karnes Electric Co- cake
toppers.
been professionals.
have
beenbe looksued.
9998.
best interest
of the So,
The Goliad Special CESSORS, HEIRS,
preciate your visits, your calls
hope given
that that
our original
community
city limits.
please
mattress
sets
operative,
Inc.
is
ated.
may employ an
pay. Apply in person NEW on the market:
additional
Education Coopera- DEVISEES, AND
Testamentary
and your support in any of
friendsLetters
will join
us there. city. Foring
for moreYou
announcements
TwinCHUCK
sets
- $169 Nursaccepting
bids
oncus-Computer Repair at tive/Shared Services LEGAL
HAT
attorney. If you or
nice 3FIELD,
br.,
2 ba.,
at Bluebonnet
contact
REPRE-A change
for the Estate
of Flo-hasinformation,
Ya,h Hipp,
in
plans
ocabout
this
to
occur
a our events. We can work toNOTICES
- $299ing- &
Full
sets a 2002
Chevroaffordable
rate! Arrangement (GSEC- S E N T A T I V E S ; rence Kowalik, de- the City Manager your attorneywith
Mary
does
tom built
home foranLEGAL
Rehabilitation,
curred for the Chamber’s lo- possible date sometime in gether to make things better
- $199696- FM
$369
let, ½saleTon,
2 WD,NiceFree Estimate, $75 SSA) will conduct AND
Benton
by owner.
99, -Karnes
LOTTIE ceased, were issued or City Secretary not file a written an
VERLA
bike rides. The “Tourat de
who
like for all of us. Until then,
Queen
setsor-call
$239
Truck,coveredOSHE,
4-speed
amilies
withmight
the Clerk
patio, stor-flat rate repair + a routine purge of CLEMONS, cal
City
830-780City May.
Hall, Anyone
303 swer
HER on
January
11,
- $3993944.
- Also
king manual
transmisKarnes2010,
Bikein Ride”
will
not
to
help
us,
and
Joe,
with
the
who
issued
this
Citaage shed,
attachedparts if required. Re- special
E.O.E.
West
Main,
Kenedy,
education UNKNOWN SUCcause No.
ADA
MOORE,
sizes.
Hon’s Ap- sion, paneled
$2,500garage,
mini- allfurbished computers records of former stu- CESSORS, HEIRS,
happen
this 09,
spring.
Ongoing
planning,
give
us aa.m.
call Cathy Johnson Passmore.
tion by
10:00
Texas 78119,
or call please
5650pending
NOTICE
to at
Store 830- operamum.brick,
Vehicle
can inavailable
starting
on the Monday next
large fenced
y pliance
Of
BULLDOzER
dents prior to school DEVISEES
AND in the Probate Court 830-583-2230.
contrac
tors
of
780-4344.
beOSHE,
inspected
beonly $99!
Call
Today
MISC. in LEGAL
following the expirayard.
For
informa
tion
tor
needed
only
VERLIN
JR.,
year 2001-2002
REPRE- of Karnes County,
yRY OF experienced need
proposed
Texas
tweencall
8:00
a.m. and
830-5832079. 830-299-3611.
the following school S E N TAT I V E S , ” , Texas, to: Bruce CAUSE NO. 10-01- tion of forty-two (42)
Department
of
Take Two
Videos
in 5:00 p.m., Monday
TRUE
days after the date
apply.
References.
00006-CVK run-off
districts: STORIES:
Austwell- wherein the Republican
said Kowalik. The resielection
BERG
AU
OSHE,
Karnes
CityDREY
isarea.
go- Must
through Friday,
at Ray’sTransportation
Phone Jack Do
youISD,
have
an in-EOG
karts
of issuance of this
Kenedy
EOG
RESOURCES,
Tivoli
BloomResources,
dence
of
the
Execu(Tx
DOT)
ingareall food
service.
the
headquarters
in
ServiceInstallation
teresting
true
stospeak English. Send Lots & Acreage
Danda Pat- Citation and Petiington ISD, Falls Inc. is Plaintiff and
torvoting
is Nueces
County, INC.
Early
continues
un-VS.City
Church ( will vote at Kenedy
Contracts
all movies,
Karnes
City. AND
Bids & Repair
for home or ry
that you would
ALTA
OSHE,
tion, a default judg
resume
to 3455
CR
Deceased,
City ISD, Goliad the said TURNER
Texas.
Claims
maytheterson,
tr,thatSelling
in
Sealed
proposals
for
til
Friday,
April
9th
for
RePct
No
13
Coy
City
(
will
City Hall )
games,157,computer,
must
be
received
by
business.
Phones,
like
to
share
with
ment
may
be
taken
Kenedy, Texas
Roach,
ISD, Karnes City CLEMONS,
HIS be submitted to Bruce Devoria
es will
34.5 acres - 6.5 miles contracts listed be- our
publican
run-off
election
t voteNuttles,
Pct No 5 - VFW Hall, Runge
readers?
If so,UNKNOWN SUCat St. Cornelius
Catholic
against
you.”
You
78119.
Genevieve
ISD,
Kenedy
ISD,
Kowalik
in
care
of
north of Gillett. low will be received please send it to edyme back
the courthouse
in the Betty
ear- Wilcoxen,
Pct No 6 - CCD Building,
Church in Karnes
City
) are
and each
of you
Refugio
ISD,
Runge
CESSORS,
HEIRS,
the
estate’s
attorney
Loaded with wildlife. by TxDOT until the itor@karnescountyly voting
room.Long
Theand
election
Pct
No 3hereby
- Gillett
Baptist Cestahowa
commanded
Donald
Hatfield,
ISD, Stockdale ISD, DEVISEES, AND
as follows:
though RANCH hand - only A perfect place for date(s) show below, times.com
or mail
to
laJuan
broker
will beWhitehead,
held on Tuesday,
,e now, experienced
Pct No 7 - Falls City Diner
Church
need ihrig-CertifieD real estate
Doreen Kline,
Chuck to appear and answer
and Woodsboro
ISD. LEGAL
REPREProfes- April
a country home or and then publicly PO
Box 326,
Kene-S E N T A T I V 13,
the 81st
Judiap
ply.
References.
Hatfield,
Verla
Oshe,
210
with
the
following
Pct No 10 - Hobson Parish
Pct
No 4 -before
City Hall,
Kenedy
Individuals
that
comE
S
;
sional
Building,
114
ways beDanny ihrig-sales
a place to get away read. Construction/
dy,
TX
78119.
s
helley
W
alter
s
ales
District Court
in
area. Must
Ada Moore,
pleted schooling in AND
LOTTIE
Panna being
Maria, comvotingN.precincts
Hall ( will vote at Falls City
PctVerlin
No 9 cial
- Choate
Baptist
n which Kenedy
Maintenance/Buildfrom
the
rat
race.
JustCallKidding...
speak English. Send
Audrey the Karnes County
CLEMONS, bined
HER Karnes
City, Texas Oshe, Jr.,
as follows:
Diner )
Church
Con- one of these districts,
800.383.2305 ing Facilities
830-299-2909
direct
830-299-2444
direct
in Karnes
resume 3455 CR 157,
Oshe, Alta Oshe,
and11Courthouse
transferred
to
anUNKNOWN
SUC78118.
All
persons
Pct
No
1
St.
Cornelius
e
on
its
Polls will be open at 7:00am
Pct No
- Good Shepherd
Dist/Div:
listing code tract(s).
s Kenedy, Texas 78119 enter
unknown City, Karnes County,
having
claims against each of their
Catholic
Church
Corpus Christi.office
Con- other school district, CESSORS, HEIRS,
and close at 7:00pm at the
Lutheran
Church,
Kenedy
3820
- Realtor. 583-2900
(830)
Texas,
at
or
before
suc
cessors,
heirs,
deWANTED
DEAD
OR
ALIVE
or
were
dismissed
DEVISEES
AND
this
Estate
which
tract
6189-19-001
Pct No 2 - Panna Maria Hall
Pct No 14 - Our Lady of 5 polling places in Karnes
reps. needed.
,forbeenso AVON
REPRE- is currently being visees, and legal rep- 10:00 o’clock a.m.
MOWING from special educa- LEGAL
FALLS City - 14 for
Pct No
8 - St. Helena
CathCounty.
Peace
Church,
Kenefirst Mon
day
$10.00 fee. Earn
up
resentatives
in Catholic
the on the
tion,
prior
to
August
SENTATIVES,
are
administered
are
www.ihrigrealty.com
acres. This corner HIGHWAY RIGHT
olic
Church
dy 218th after the expiration
to
40%.
1-800-298District
Court,
2002
may
request
Defendants.
The
required
to
present
yinkfaceofit 9017, call Sophia, property
is located OF WAY in Bee
Pct No 12 - City Hall, Karnes
Pct
No 15of
- Mexican
forty-twoBaptist
(42)
Judicial
Dsitrict,
approximately
1 County, etc. will be records in writing to said Petition, filed on them within the time
Ind.
Rep.
www.
Karnes
County, days from the date
GSEC-SSA
at
314
the
7th
day
of
Janand
in
the
manner
wrong.
mile from
Hwy. 181. opened on February
ymuch to youravon.com/sophiCall Brown
Automotive
NEW LISTIINGS
Texas. TO: DANDA of issuance hereof,
Water and electricity 23, 2010, at 2:00 East Pearl Street, Go- uary, 2010, and the prescribed by law.
asmith
liad, TX 77963 no citation issued on the Dated the 13th day PATTERSON, DE- being at or before
to and254.87 ac./County Road
p.
m.
at
the
District
is available
at
the
156/brush/coastal/steel pens/20 x 40 metal barn with
CEASED, DEVOso do,
830-583-9883
property. The prop- Office for an estimate later than February 13th day of January, of January, 2010.
RIA
ROACH,
18,
2010.
Contact
in2010,
discloses
that
Long
and
White
head:
neededconcrete
of $272,707.04.
Con- wells/partial royalty intererty istank
fenced
on all
floor/large deep
with
fishing
pier/2 water
RENTALS
GENEVIEVE
NUTformation:
361/645the
nature
of
said
By:
Walter
R.
Long,
heaven
6203-82-001
sides and has 2 piped tract
recial
BETTY
suitac.
is as follows:- Jr., Attorney for the TLES,
more
$2450
asest/Call Shelley 830-299-2440
forinformation
MOWING 8229 or http://www.
farm & ranchfor
gated
WILCOXEN, DON- Classifieds
Homes For Rent entrances. The prop- HIGHWAY RIGHT spedssa.org
This suit is brought Estate.
ALD
HATFIELD,
le same7.31
ac/Hwy. 181/Kenedy/prime
commercial
location/very
clean
property/all
to
have
a
Receiver
erty can be split and OF WAY in Goliad
continued
Silent
DOREEN KLINE,
CAUSE NO. 10-01- appointed under the
t it will 4 bdrm, 3 ba., CA/H, sold as seperate
County
will
be
7
IHRIG
REAL
ESTATE
readily available/good access
00005-CVK $350,266
provisions of Section CITY OF KENEDY CHUCK HATFIELD,
en re-utilities
February
2 story country home acre tracts. Owner fi opened on
on
LaJuan Ihrig
- Certified Real
Broker
VERLA
OSHE,
64.091Estate
of the Texas
REQUEST FOR
23, 2010 clean/KCISD
at 10:00 EOG RESOURCES,
near Chula
Choate.Vista/.71
$600 nancing
is available
3-2-2
ac. lot/bonus
room/very
$179,000
ADA
MOORE,
INC.
v.
Turner
Civil
Practice
and
PROPOSAL
Page 11
ain and rent/$600
with
credit check. a.m. at the District
auction
Shelley Walter - SaleS
DBluebonnet
annydeposit.
IhrIg
- SnoaleS
tu have3-2-2
Clemons,
his unRemedies Code for Proposals for the City VERLIN OSHE, JR.,
OFFICE
:
(830)
583-2900
•
www.ihrigrealty.com
St./new
paint/corner
lot/close
to
schools
$88,000
Of
fice
for
an
estimate
Call
210-413-5181.
Please
call
210-275830-299-2444
DIRECT
830-299-2909
DIRECT
AUDREY
OSHE,
known
successors,
undivided
mineral
of
Kenedy’s
Bank
of $204,006.00. Con1857.
ALTA OSHE, AND
) NEW
has KARNES City: 511
tract
6203-84-001 heirs, devisees, and interests owned by Depository Contract
benefiting
car
attached/.65
acre
corner
lot/newly
remodeled/fireplace/open
floor
plan/screened
porch
$149,000
legal
representatives;
the
Defendants
in
the
will
be
re
ceived
by
ple, all N.- 3/2.5/2
for
MOWING
Panna Maria, 2
and Lottie Clemons, following described the City of Kenedy,
HIGHWAY RIGHTHwy
bedroom.
mo. MERCHANDISE
- 4/3/2$450
carport/Falls
City/5 LISTINGS
acres/2-story/near
181/shop/tile/open
floor/master
down/great
landscaping
$339,000
ehtafar,NEW
unknown succes- lands located in 303 West
Main
you233
OF WAY
in Karnes her
$400
305oaks/2
tanks/thickCity/2-story/5200
brush/3-2
remodeled
home
$2450
ac.
- ac/large
5/2deposit.
Historic
Home/Falls
sq
ft/great
condition/hardwood
floors/ballroom/fireplace
$295,000
sors,
heirs,
devisees
Karnes
County,
Street,
Kenedy,
Texas
omNEW
us, 3492.
Relay for
Miscellaneous County will be and legal representa- Texas and to execute 78119 until 4:00 p.m.,
eaNEW
lone3-2-2/K.C./1763
opened on February
sq. ft./good
nghbhood
SALE
PENDING
- 3/3/2 remodeled
home on
lg lot/Karnes
St., Karnes
City/close
to
schools/modern
colors/lg
rooms/open
concept
$139,000
www.ihrigrealty.com
tives
in
the
District
oil,
gas
and
mineral
Thursday,
Febru
ary
23, 2010 at 2:00 p.m.
316 South 4th Street,
2.9usCountry
acres
commercial/Kenedy/large
metal
shop/4000+
sq ft/office/bathroom/very
$275,000
NEW on
Whirlpool
81st Judicial
Leases thereof toclean
the 4,property/also
2010. The city for lease
store
2.42
ac./Panna
Maria
$165,000
tell
eoeached
at the District
Office Court,
Kenedy,
nearly and
re- home
washers,
dryers
or
District,
Karnes
Plaintiff,
and
take
requests
proposals
Life
for an estimate
of
modeled.
Possible
254.87
acres/CR
156/pens/barn/2
wells/covered
shelter
around lake/good
brush/fenced/cross fenced/Call Shelley $2450 per acre
stoves starting
$299 $218,774.46.
3-2,
5th
St/wood
flrs/steel
roof/1678
ft./Call
Shelley
County, Texas. $105,000
such other action for a five (5) year
Plans
owner
finance.
$525
r as4/2/2
The Karnes County Nacarport/4.5
acreseach;
Hobson/3
yrs old/modern
colors/stained
living-dining
combo/storage/workshop
SALE PENDING
refrigerators
T O : T U R concrete/
N E R deemed
necessary term
beginning April
we month/$200
and Reduced
specifications
deposit.
3-1830-534-9277
Kenedy/7th
St./totally
remodeled/Price
$69,000
$399; 18 c. are available
tional Bank, Karnes City and
HIS
under the provisions
1, 2010.
Specifica
as 3/1
time Kenedy/7th
for in- CLEMONS,
or 14 c. ft.remodeled/large
St./totally
home/very
lg
master
bedroom/mature
trees
PRICE
REDUCED/PRICE
REDUCED
$65,000
ft. $499. Service and spection, along with UNKNOWN SUC- of
said
statute, tions and Request
-ke 3/2/2
Kenedy, is holding a Silent
your4 830-583-6068.
ac./Hwy.
181/South
Kenedy/water
$40,000
carport/Kenedy/vaulted
ceilings/metal
roof/security
system/storm
windows/hardwood
floors/make
offer
$105,000
parts. of
Hons
Appli- bidding well/cleared
HEIRS, to-wit:
for Proposal
(RFP)
Auction to benefit Relay for
proposals, CESSORS,
ance trees/PRICE
Store,location/Hwy
Karnes and
AND$8,000
164.8 acres of land
packages may be
Life. Please stop by either
ac/KCISD/nice
REDUCED/Call
Shelley
applications
for DEVISEES,
7.312.02
acres/prime
commercial
181-Kenedy/very
clean
property/next
to
Alamo/cleared
$350,000
ls voice,
REPRE- out of the John Clark obtained from the
laugh MOBILE HOMES City. 830-780-4344.
the TxDOT Prequali- LEGAL
lobby location, make a bid
commercial
location/Hwy
181-Kenedy/Adjacent
Supply/cleared/all
utilities
$100,000
SEN
TA
T I Vwebsite!
EtoS Tractor
; Survey, Abstract
No. City Secretary
at the
ou 1.1
sing, acres/prime
More
Residential,
Land
and
Commercial
Listings
on
our
fied
Contractor’s
and help out the American
e loved
AND location
LOTTIE for
137,oil
Karnes
County,
above address,
or
list, at the applicable
4 acres/prime
commercial location/cleared/water
well/good
&andgas
operations
yard
$40,000
Mobile Homes
Cancer Society. The Silent
CLEMONS,
HER
Texas,
being
by
phone
(830-583Garage Sales
u have
State and/or Dist/Div
For Rent Maria/country
Auction will run thru Thurs2.9
acres/Panna
store
with
house/prime
commercial
location/good
location
for
oil
&
gas
operations
yard
$165,000
iHriG reAL
eStAte
ewings.
ries, a
Offices listed
below. UNKNOWN SUC- hereafter described 2230). The proposal
day, April 22nd. Our lobby
CESSORS,
HEIRS,
as
177
acres
of
land
should
consist
of
one
bidders
E S TATD
E /eDiCateD
M U LT I - If applicable,
to serviCe
hours are 9:00am to 3:00pm.
iHriG
reAL
eStAte
2/1
mobile
home
DEVISEES
AND
in
Karnes
County,
original
plus
nine
a
our
Website
www.ihrigrealty.com
for More
Commercial
and Ranch Listings
family
indoor garage must submit prequaliss, alosttrueCheck
for
rent.MeMber
Nice
LEGAL
REPRE- Texas as described in (9) copies. Proposals
Hope to see you and thank
AnLady
A
ntonio
b
oArd
of r
eALtorS
information
sale.S111
Bad- fication
neighborhood. $375
SENTATIVES, De- Patent from the State may be delivered or
you !!
riend,
to
TxDOT
at
least
10
ger Dr., Karnes City
deposit.
fendants in the cause of Texas to John mailed to the City
rr good- month/$350
(across from Catholic days prior to the bid
described. Clark, more par- Secretary at the above
ded to Call evenings 583- Church) Fri. & Sat., date to be eligible to herein
NOTICE TO DEaddress, and the
heaven 3752.
bid
on
a
project.
Pre
ysend...
Jan. 22 &Lone
23, 8-4.
✰ REALTORS, INC.
Star
Real
Estate
FENDANTS:
“You
PAT
BROWN
qualification materi
have
been
sued.
als may Christian
be requested
eusarewithal- Mobile Homes LivestockNancy
“On the
Courthouse Square” in Floresville Texas
BROWN REAL
ESTATE
from the State Office You may employ an
PAT BROWN
If 78119
you or
For Sale
601 Borroum @listed
Hwy.
below.181
PlansKenedy,
for attorney.Tx
1319 Fourth St. and C Street
REALTORS, INC.
your
attorney
does
eoserength,
the above contractOffice:
830-583-2222
Cell:
361-688-8139
not
file
a
written
an
RESTOCK
with
1-866-393-2598
830-393-2598
and
he
arnes
arnes
ounty s
C
ounTywide
ommunity
Life
ewspaper
MENTS
Chamber Chatter
ednesday
erving
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
anuary
arnes
ounty sinCe
Public Notices
Public Notices
Classifieds
continued
on
Page 11
Public Notices
FREE BEER!
• Used Cars or Trucks •
laJuan ihrig-CertifieD real estatebroker
Danny ihrig-sales
shelley Walter - sales
830-299-2909 direct
830-299-2444 direct
(830) 583-2900 office
NEW LISTIINGS
254.87 ac./County Road 156/brush/coastal/steel pens/20 x 40 metal barn with
concrete floor/large deep tank with fishing pier/2 water wells/partial royalty interest/Call Shelley 830-299-2440 for more information
$2450 ac.
7.31 ac/Hwy. 181/Kenedy/prime commercial location/very clean property/all
utilities readily available/good access
$350,266
3-2-2 Chula Vista/.71 ac. lot/bonus room/very clean/KCISD
$179,000
3-2-2 Bluebonnet St./new paint/corner lot/close to schools
$88,000
LISTINGS
233 ac/large oaks/2 tanks/thick brush/3-2 remodeled home
$2450 ac.
3-2-2/K.C./1763 sq. ft./good nghbhood
SALE PENDING
Country store and home on 2.42 ac./Panna Maria
$165,000
3-2, 5th St/wood flrs/steel roof/1678 ft./Call Shelley
$105,000
3-1 Kenedy/7th St./totally remodeled/Price Reduced
$69,000
4 ac./Hwy. 181/South of Kenedy/water well/cleared
$40,000
2.02 ac/KCISD/nice trees/PRICE REDUCED/Call Shelley $8,000
More Residential, Land and Commercial Listings on our website!
DeDiCateD to serviCe
MeMber SAn Antonio boArd of reALtorS
Lone Star Real Estate
Nancy Christian
601 Borroum @ Hwy. 181 Kenedy, Tx 78119
Office: 830-583-2222 - Cell: 361-688-8139
www.lonestar-realestate.com
✰
Our Showcase Property
Serving KarneS County for 36 yearS
WilSe broWn - broKer
830-780-2598
(s) are available from
Sean o’brien - agent
quality, crossbreed- TxDOT’s
er us
website swer with the Clerk
Cell: 210-365-7865
ing/heterosis pays, at
302 E. BUCHEL $332,725
KARNES CITY,
TXAcres
78118 — Ranch in Karnes Co. w/
www.txdot.gov who issued this Cita133
$249,000 — 2/1/2 country log home on 47 ac.
get more pounds and from repro- tion by 10:00 a.m.
ing and
panoramic views. Fenced & cross-fenced w/water Great hunting, bunkhouse, large workshop,
FOR
SALE
on
the
Monday
next
from
your
calf
crop.
*
805
8th
St-Kenedy.
Beautiful
1900
Sq
Ft
home
with
well, stock ponds, pipe pens, & acres of coastal concrete drives, greenhouse, marvelous front
ng you,
duction companies
the 2expiraBulls, replacement at 2the
large
bedrooms,
2 full baths,
living & 2 dining
LAND Very near paved road. MLS#789373.
Bermuda.
family
& back porches, paved frontage on FM 541 &
expense
of following
tion garage.
of forty-two
(42) floorplan,
alongNPO:
with 2 car
Wonderful
cows, heifers, pic- theareas
HOMES
FM 2505. All minerals conveyed. MLS#709892.
contractor.
3-2-2 frame home$253,188
@ 414 Calvert,—
K.C.64.50
CA&H. acres and home in
needs
some
work but
priced
accordingly
days
after
the date at $87,500.
tures, video, prices. 31818.
State
Office,
Corner
lot.
$60,000
* 137 Bluebonnet-Kenedy.
Need 4ofbedrooms?
Check
Kosciusko. Well maintained property. Immaculate $224,000 — New construction in Parkview
of issuance
this
www.BrehmFarms. Constr./Maint.
ons
Divi3-2-2with
brick home. CA&H. Karnes City. Good
this brick home
on 2 Citation
lots out. Recently
remodeled
manufactured
home; 3/2 with living and den. Large Subd. in Poth. Two-story 3BR/2BA, lovely family
and Peticom 210-771-3147 sion,
neighborhood. 616
Fairlane.
200
E.
Rivertile flooring thru-out,tion,
new afixtures,
appeal.
attached
area, bonus room upstairs w/loafed ceiling, lg
MF home onmetal
2 ac. barn
N. of with
Floresville
on steel pens, lush coastal,
defaultpretty
judgcurb3-2,
free delivery.
side
Dr.,
Austin,
Large oaks, coveredment
backmay
patio.beOwner
saysHwy.
bring
a Call Sean
181.
210-365-7865.
fenced
& cross fenced, Poth ISD. MLS# 737988. master suite, granite kitchen w/breakfast and
essons:
taken
Texas
78704.
Phone:
2 bdrm, 1 bath, garage,
CA&H.12.5
Corner
lot. 411
offer!
$112,000
Additional
acres
available, MLS #787658.
t. BMdining area, 2-car garage, Poth ISD. MLS
FOR sale: 32 month 512-416-2540. Dist/ against you.” You
Frobese, Runge.
#823411
versity.
3
bdrm.,
2.5
baths,
brick
home
on
66.19
ac.
and
each
of
you
are
old
Beefmaster
bull.
ACREAGE:
REAL
ESTATE
Div
Office(s)
Corpus
$29,900
2.2has
Acres
oak trees, has
some coastal,
wildlife— Rare find in Cestohowa.
nt Grad1402 Hwy 59-Goliad. Prime830-780-3445.
commercial propertyChristi
hereby
commanded
* 75District,
Acres-Pawnee.
House,
fenced, tank,Large
brush,
DisA fully-enclosed
metal shop, livestock shelter, on $249,000— 5BR/4BA on large lot within walking
for hunting. Approx.
4 miles N. of Stockdale.
CA.well traveled Hwy 59. Cinder block bldg is MINERALS!! $235,000
on
Call Sean O’BrienFM
210-365-7869.
Engineer, 1701 to appear and answer
3191
distance of Poth ISD, 2 living areas, high
Homes
Sale offices & 2 restrooms.trict* 88
cClane,
3500 sq.
ft withFor
2 private
Acres-Helena.
Tank,
windmill,
brush,
fenced,
before
the
81st
Judi3-2-3
brick
home.
CA&H.
New
carpet.
Corner MLS#778138.
Did you know
by the Catholic church.
Padre Island Dr.,
ceilings,
. Plenty of parking on approx 1.2 acres. BeautifulS. beautiful
lot. Near elem. school. 303 E. Broadway, K.C.
Oaks. $264,000
88 acres just east of Helena on Hwy. 80, boast large oak trees,
cial
District
Court
in
open
floor plan, study, loft, wet bar, covered
Christi,
that when you Corpus
$82,000.
oaks, corner
lot.
$235,000.
bass
filled
stock
tank,
windmill,
seasonal
creeks,
lots of brush
*
159
Acres-Pawnee.
Fenced,
electric,
water
well,
the Karnes County
EXEMPLARY Falls
$279,000 60.9 Acres — withCR
along
Cibolo
deck, mature trees. Built-in storage in
Texas
78416.
Phone:$285,405
great228,
hunting.
A rare find.
Beautiful patio,
piece of property.
place
a
classicoastal
&
brush.
Courthouse
in
Creek,
Poth ISD, 1000$264,000
sq.ft. cabin, coastal, most rooms, a plus. MLS # 820902.
City ISD. Beautiful
COMMERCIAL:
361-808-2300.
MiniLAND
*
200
Acres-Kenedy
(Karnes
&
Goliad
county).
epairs
fied line
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
City, Karnes
hunting. &MLS#778601.
* Investor
special,
oldw/Wal-Mart
Bldg ad
on itHwymum
2 story
red rock
198great
ac. between Floresville
Pleasanton. Call
wage built
rateshome,
are Karnes
Custom
guesthouse, pool,windmill,
Sean 210-365-7869.
at or to mention.
181-Kenedy.
Lots site
of highway
pavedset fencing,
Parkview Subdivision — Easy commute to
also and
placed
metal roof,
on 5 isfrontage
out in barns.
biddingTooCounty,
many Texas,
amenites
O COMMERCIAL
66.19 ac. with 3 bdrm,
2.5 bath—
brick
house N. 3BR/2BA
$129,999
Immaculate
homePROPERTIES!
in Poth, SA, w/great schools & a quiet lifestyle. Excellent
Call w/tank,
office forshop,
details on
or for
viewing.
Out ofdocuments
e parking.
Jack acres
our
website
$890,000and the before 10:00 o’clock
O Desperado’s nightclub-Kenedy. 4,800 sf, estabof
Stockdale.
Call
Sean
210-365-7869
with beautiful wood flooring,
tasteful light fixtures, acre of parking.
state owner
$500,000
to raise a family. A planned community,
shed. says
20K SELL!
under aplished business with all inventory. 1/2 location
allation
on Hwy. 181. Both sides
free! www.th- rates will be part a.m. on the first Mon 196+ ac. S. of Kenedy
tumble-marble
in nightclub
kitchen,
lovely
withTotally
a variety
day AVAILABLE
after the expiraOnly large
within
25 mile radius.
re- of lot sizes and builders available.
of hwy. Lots of brush.
Close to town. counter-tops
praisal.
830-534CHECK
OUT
OTHER
PROPERTIES
home
of
the
contract.
RESIDENTIAL:
wooden
blinds
window treatments
large to Owner
ecountywide.
305 ac. Lots of brush,
deer,
hogs,&turkeys,
modeled, readyremain,
to reopen. Reduced
$365,000.finance!
tion of AND
forty-two
FOR SALE IN KARNES
SURROUNDING
5643.
phone,
* 107 Karnes St-Kenedy. Banked
owned 3/2 modular COUNTIES. CALL (42)
tank,
El Oso water. Highway
entertainment-media
room,
sprinkler-system
islocated
in on approx. 1/2
O Old
Smokehouse/tavern
com!
ME FOR
INFOold
ORhouse,
TO largeviews.
days MORE
from the
mputers,
frontage.Great
on small lot. Like new condition. Ezy financing through VIEW ANY OF THESE.
onISD.
Hwy. MLS#819145.
181 (between Kenedy & Karnes City).
place, large covered patio, acre
Poth
date
of
issuance
8.644
ac.
between
Kenedy
and
Karnes
City.
experiFantastic location, well known business and bldg.
21st Mortgage, apply online. $48,900
CONTRACT
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Hwy. 181. Great commercial
property.
hereof, being at or
View
our full listing
of properties
Inc.
$175,000
(negotiable). in Karnes, Wilson and Atascosa Counties
* 410 Butler St-Kenedy. Come see this wellNurses
cared forin *Touch,
st jack,
203
ac.,
w.
of
Hobson
on
CR
215,
water
well,
101.45 Acres-Runge.
San
Antonio
River
frontage.
O 3our
storyweb
historical
Only skybefore 10:00 a.m. on
on
sitebrick
at bldg-Kenedy.
patbrownrealtors.com
2/2/2 cportSubscribe
on 6 residental lots! Can be residential
or
itional.
stock
pond.
Good
fences.
Good
hunting.
Call
Home Health*Hospice
4190 sq.ft home, pool,
could
hunting
scraper in town and now reduced to a low $19,000 (as
Monday,
thebe
1stpotential
day
commercial, you choose. Lots of potential here. Big lodge. Brush & cleared
Sean
O’Brien
210-365-7869.
9-4923
coastal fields. $496,000
is). Needs plenty of work but so much potential and
830
National
of REALTORS® MLS
Equal Housing Opportunity
We have buyers
- listings Association
Wanted.
26.trees. $55,000
now priced right! Lots of history here.
Immediate
openings:
780-3924
O 2400 sf one story brick bldg. on Main St.-Kenedy.
SPECIAL government
program
with your land or
family land. We can
put you in a new
home! Don’t miss
your chance to take
advantage of up to
$8000.00 cash back!
1-888-697-7690.
rbi32763
BROWN
REAL ESTATE
Park-Breidenbach - p ropertiesThe following is a list of locations where
a
Great location for hair salon, restaurant or retail. Needs
a little work but owner has reduced to help cover cost.
Now only $24,000.
*Billing Specialist - experiened preferred
Contact Sharmane Gass at 800-441-9938,
o
Serving
Karnes
County
ext. 231, fax resume
830-216-7115 or email for 36 years
reer
pporTuniTy
waiTs
he Field oF CorreCTions
Brown
- Broker
Inc., Wilse
Karnes County
Correctional
Cenapplications for the following position:
ERVICES ADMINISTRATOR
Buyers must
Whether you Want to
resume to [email protected].
• 830-780-2598
• Sean O’Brien - Agent - Cell 210-365-7869
Servicing Medicare and Non-Medicare clients.
FOR SALE
ORANCH & RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES:
buy or sell check With billy or Marie they’ll do a good job!
Assistant
anager
neeDeD
be present
forM
all
showings
to receive a commission
RECTIONAL OFFICER Homes
O 75 acres-Pawnee. Great little hunting tract with
The Karnes
County
Times
isbrush,
available
for FREE!
remodeled
2 bedroom farm
house. Lots of
large
tank, seasonal creek, good fencing. Blinds and feeders to remain, along with 50% MINERALS TO CONVEY! $235,000
In Kenedy:
In Karnes
City:
O 88 acres-Helena. Beautiful
large oaks,
cleared senMarie Welkener
deros, bass filled tank, 2 seasonal creeks, shallow well,
Ranch Realtor
incredible dove hunting. Easy Mercantile
driving around property.
361-813-9035
The Karnes
County Times
$264,000.
Billyof
Welkener
3-2, MF home on 2 ac. N.
Floresville on Hwy
Ranch Realtor
WeMesquite
offer competitive
paid
2 bdrm., 1 bath, brick home @ 114
St., KC, salary,
181. Call
Sean 210-365-7869
at least
18
years
of
age
and
pass
Listings
CA&H. Good condition.
$47,000 sick leave, life
vacation, holidays,
Hall
The Tote
• Karnes
Co. -on
1452.25
ac., hilltop
hunting, farmhouse, tank, Kenedy
barn, pens,City
blinds,
oyment requirements/criminal
3-2 Doublewide mobile
home
ac. location,
on Hwy
Large
two
story
older
home
@
406
Tilden,
Kenedy.
feeders,
minerals.---------------------------------------------------------------------------$384,250
insurance,
paid
training,
nvestigation. Paid training in a
Kenedy Chamber
Taqueria Vallarta
181 N. of K.C. Also •has
large
metal
on
Bee Co.
- 20 ac.,
oaks,building
home, wildlife------------------------------------------MIN.
$130,995 of ORESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES:
Also
included
garage apartment.
$47,000
ional
setting
is done on-site.
and 401 K plan.
O Kenedy-brick 3/2/1 with bonus
• Two properties on FM 673, south
of Pawnee, Bee County
$62,000
Commerce
Bigroom.
B Can be 4th
on these
positions
please
call or
• Karnes Co., 104 ac, Hwy. 119, hunting, grass, brush,-----------------------------$314,880
3-2-2
frame
home
@submit
414 Calvert, K.C.
A/H slab.
bedroom, office or hobby room. Beautiful tile thru-out
ForCentral
an application
visit:bdrm, 1 bath home
an applications to:
• Karnes@
Co.517
- 54.14
ac.,
coastal, trees,
homesite, well, pens--------------------------SOLD
Three
E.
Bowie,
KC,
Kenedy
ISD
Jay’s
City
Pharmacy
this comfortable home. Freshly painted, new lightlot.Inc.
$60,000
• Karnes Co. - 25.11 ac., nice homesite, cross fenced -------------------------------$3,200/ac
TheCorner
GEO Group
ing fixtures, newer composition
roof, central heat/air.
Call Sean O’Brien 210-365-7869
Texas Star
Looney’s
• Karnes Co. - brick 3/3 on 12.5 ac., metal 18x40 shed, great habitat, Runge-----SOLD
County
Correctional
CenterCentral A/H. Karnes City. Good
3-2-2
brick home,
•
Fashing
4/2/2
brick
home
on
3
ac.,
pond-------------------------------------CONTRACT
Home sits on 1 & 1/2 tree shaded lots. Covered back
Star
Loans
Jerry B’s
Courthouse
mmerce St., Karnes City, TX.
• Bee Co. - 220 ac. Restless Wind Ranch, ranch, hunting--------------------------------SOLD
neighborhood.
616
Fairlane.
$99,000
patio,
close
to
shopping
&
schools.
$112,000.
(830) 780-3525
• Land
Karnes Co. - brick home w/fp on 90 ac., lg. metal barn, tank----------------------SOLD
One Stop
Karnes City ISD
E. Calvert - Karnes
n Resources
or visit Central115
CHECK BACK WITH US,
198 ac. City
between Floresville & Pleasanton. Call
2 bdrm,Department
1 bath, garage,
A/H. Corner lot.
www.parkb.com
361-362-4224
Cell
830-583-9221 Home
Red
Ewald
Courthouse
Barbershop
ww.thegeogroupinc.com
NEW LISTINGS COMING
ON MARKET
SOON!
strong desire
to succeed!
Must have a$49,000
Sean
210-365-7869
411
Frobese in Runge.
EOE m/f/d/v
Capital Farm Credit
Take Two Video
305 ac. Lots of brush, deer, hogs, turkeys. Old
3-2.5, brick home on 66.19 ac. Lg Oak trees, has
Barth’s
Becky’s Cafe
house, large tank, El Oso water. Highway frontsome coastal, has wildlife for hunting. Approx 4
Pizza Hut
age. Great views.
miles N. of Stockdale. Call Sean 210-365-7869
Tiger Tote
In Hobson:
Taqueria Vallarta
3-2-3 brick home, Central A/H. New carpet. Corner 203 ac. W. of Hobson on CR 215. Water well,
Valero (Hwy 181 & 2nd St.)
Bordovsky’s
stock pond. Good fences. Good hunting. Call
lot. Near RE Sides Elem school, 303 E. Broadway,
Sean 210-365-7869
K.C.
$82,000
Jimbo’s
Frontier Pharmacy
In Runge:
3-2-3 large brick home on large lot, 801 Chula Vista,
KCECDC
KC, Excellent Condition.
Pico
SOLD
T
CONTRAC
88 acres just east of Helena
on Hwy. 80, boast large oak trees,
T
C
A
R
T
N
O
C stock tank, windmill, seasonal creeks, lots of brush
bass filled
with great hunting. A rare find. Beautiful piece of property.
T
CONTRAC
$264,000
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
We have buyers - Listings wanted
Runge High School
Runge Post Office
In Falls City:
Shorty’s
Fillin Station
Busy Beaver
Pollok’s Store
Pollok’s Deli
Las Palmas
Palace Cafe
Falls City High School
In Gillett:
Gillett Post Office
Gillett General Store
In Choate:
Dunn & Dunn
Life
Karnes County Neighborhood
Lighthouse Aglow
Men and women from
Karnes and the surrounding
counties are graciously invited to attend an interdenominational Christian meeting
hosted by the Karnes County Neighborhood Lighthouse
Aglow.
Our guest speaker will be
Pastor Henry Adams, Jr., Senior Pastor and Founder of
Believer’s Christian Center,
Inc. Pastor Adams was born
in 1947 and preached his first
sermon at age 14 in Oakland,
Texas. In 1974 he and family
moved to California. While he
was an active Elder and Evangelist at Los Angeles, God
spoke to him to move back to
Texas and start a ministry. In
March 1990, Believer’s Christian Center, Inc. was founded
and established. This ministry has grown from one local
church to five. He teaches the
word of God with miracles,
signs and wonders following.
His heart is reaching God’s
people and training them to
spread the word of God.
Our meeting will be held at
the Kenedy Civic Center located off Main Street in Kenedy. It will be on Saturday,
April, 2010, from 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
For more information
please contact Betty Peterson
at (830) 583-9618, Judy Berry (830) 583-2879 or Yvonne
Pogue at (830) 583-9518
Budget trouble!
Dear Dave,
I’m a single father with a 14-year-old daughter. I want to teach her to avoid the financial
mistakes I’ve made. Do you think I should
open a checking account with a debit card for
her? I think the practice in dealing with money
before she gets out on her own would be good
for her.
Dear Dave,
A friend of mine loaned me some of your Paul
books, and even took me to one of your live
events. Since then, I’ve been trying to work the Dear Paul,
Getting your daughter a checking account
Baby Steps, including building my emergency
fund and creating a monthly budget. Howev- with a debit card is a good idea at some point.
er, I’m having trouble transitioning to living on But I’d suggest that you first give her a year or
a budget. I get paid in the middle and end of two to deal solely with cold, hard cash.
Have her create four envelopes, one each
each month, but my bills are due at different
for giving, saving, entertainment, and misceltimes. Can you help?
laneous spending. Then, anytime she earns
Brenda
some money, she can divide it up and put
some into each of the envelopes. Once she’s
Dear Brenda,
In your situation, I recommend using a two- done this for a while and you’re both comcolumn approach when you sit down each fortable with the situation, then you can think
month to create your written budget. In it, one about opening a checking account for her.
The problem with giving her a checking accolumn would represent the first of the month,
while the other represents the fifteenth. Place count right off the bat is that the money is all
the income you’ll receive for each pay period lumped together. There’s no division between
at the top of each column, then work your way the concepts of giving, saving, and spenddown spending every dollar on paper for that ing. These are some pretty important things
she needs to learn while she’s being educatpay period, until all the money is gone.
If your cable bill is due on the tenth, then it ed about money. Also, when the time is right
would go under the first column. If your elec- and she can handle the responsibility of a
tric bill is due on the twenty-first, it would go checking account, make sure you work with
in the second column. Once you’ve got this in her every month in balancing her checkbook.
place you can adjust the categories where you Sit down with her, one on one, and help walk
might have a little more flexibility. A good ex- her through the process. This will reinforce
ample of this might be clothing. You can bud- the idea that it’s a necessary part of handling
get for any new clothes you need in the pay money properly. After a few months she’ll get
the hang of it and be able to do it on her own.
period that has the fewest bills.
When you do this, you’re not just spending And it will also give you peace of mind that
every dollar on paper before the month be- she’s taking care of her checking account the
gins. You’re also spending every dollar on pa- right way!
— Dave
per before the pay period arrives!
— Dave
Dave
Ramsey
* For more financial help, please visit daveramsey.
com.
Kenedy Chamber Corner
Bluebonnet Days is fast
approaching! The Board is
working overtime on getting
everything in place for the
big event. Friday night will be
the Cajun Shrimp Boil Dinner
and tickets are on sale now at
$7.00 per plate which includes
boiled shrimp, potatoes, corn
and sausage with the trimmings. To go plates will be
available and tickets can be
purchased ahead of time at
the Chamber office, any of
the Board Directors or at the
park that evening. Cajun music will be offered throughout the evening. The cook-off
teams will be arriving to get
started on their event and the
Margarita Contest will take
place that evening also in
the cook-off area. Bring your
best recipe for Margarita’s
and enter the contest. There
will be three judges who will
choose 1st through 3rd place,
and there will also be a public vote for the BEST who will
win $100.00. So come on out
and enter the contest or come
and taste and vote for your favorite!
Mary Alice May reports that
we need all parade entries in
as soon as possible. Come on
City and County officials, we
need to hear from you, Judge
Kendall was the first to enter. If you did not get a form
or have lost yours, call the
Chamber office and we can
mail or fax one to you.
Dee Hallmark reports that
vendors are coming in dai-
ly, we should have a big array
of food choices this year as
well as arts & crafts vendors.
The Explorers Car Show is filling up nicely and Brian Mayfield reports that there should
be plenty of cars to view as
well as vendors in his area.
James Sutton reports that he
has eight 12 yr old teams entered and may add 14 yrs old
on Sunday if necessary. These
teams will all be from out of
town and we always look forward to having so many visitors to our city. Joe Sheeran
reports that cook-off teams
are slowly coming in, so all
you cook-off teams get your
entries in as soon as possible
please. There will be a train
this year that will take children and adults around the
park area as well as a dunking booth and other items for
all ages.
Our entertainment will be
DJ Hot Mixx from noon until 6pm, and from 7PM until
11Pm we will have our own
home grown John Wayne
Schulz to perform. We look
forward to having him this
year, and we know all of
Karnes County will want to
come out and enjoy his wonderful performance.
The Bluebonnet Days
Queen’s Tea and the Little
Belle and Beau contest will
be held Sunday, April 11th,
at Paul and Mary Alice May’s
home beginning at 1:00pm.
Joe and Ann Lang proudly
announce that they will hold
a Product Launch Event, at
Alamo Lumber on April 17th
from 10am until 2pm. Coffee and donuts will be served
in the morning followed by
hot dogs and soda’s in the afternoon. Joe has invented a
product called the LapEasle,
which he has patented and it
is now in marketing ready to
sell. They have already employed 11 people, and the LapEasle is manufactured in LaVernia. They hope to have the
product in book stores soon,
also Coastal Bend and Victoria Colleges and possibly at
Texas Lutheran College soon.
They will be available on Amazon and Ebay as well as Austin and Corpus Christi in the
near future. The product is
used on a 13” laptop to hold
your papers at eye level while
typing on your laptop. It is a
great little gadget, I am using
mine daily and it really is user friendly and very helpful.
Joe and Ann invite the public to join them at their Product Launch Event. The Chamber will hold a ribbon cutting
for Joe and Ann and their new
business on the same date, so
come on out, see the product,
purchase one, have some refreshments and welcome a
new member to the Chamber.
Get out and take a ride
around the county, the flowers are absolutely beautiful,
have a great rest of the week,
Carolyn
7
Eating Up
By Amelia Simmons
Potluck Succotash Casserole
The potluck supper is a great idea and
a great tradition in Texas. No one cook is
saddled with all the cooking and friends
can gather informally to sample the best
of home cooked fare. Co-ordination is
absolutely necessary unless you want to
have a dozen desserts and no casseroles
on the table. You can take planning a stage
further by having a themed party: a night
in Old Mexico or a Vegetarian Supper or a
Seasonal Supper where only local foods are
served.
If you go this route you hearken back
to the First Thanksgiving which was the
potluck to end all. It was surely a sight
with the Indian’s “furkee” or turkey and
the colonists’ contribution of frumenty
or porridge that was a mixture of maize
and corn. Sometimes – legend has it –
lima beans were added to the succotash
casserole, although food historians now
argue that was impossible, because lima
beans couldn’t grow in the Plymouth
climate.
The scalloped succotash casserole recipe
given below can be prepared with fresh or
canned vegetables. I’ve added chopped
cilantro for garnish. The colonists wouldn’t
recognize it.
2 17 ounce cans whole kernel corn
1 16-ounce can lima beans
1 13 ounce can evaporated milk
1 cup shredded Swiss cheese
2 beaten eggs
1 medium onion finely chopped
1 small red pepper finely chopped
2 cups crushed saltine crackers
2 tablespoons melted butter
½ tsp. each salt and pepper
2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
Drain corn. Add water to corn liquid to
make ¾ cup. Combine the liquid, corn, limas,
milk, cheese and beaten eggs. Sauté the onion
and pepper in 1 tablespoon butter and add to
the mixture with 1 ½ cups crackers. Season
well. Turn into a casserole. Bake at 350 for
30 minutes. Pour the remaining butter over
the remaining crackers and sprinkle over
the top of the casserole. Bake, uncovered for
35 minutes. Let stand for 10 minutes, then
sprinkle with chopped cilantro and serve.
Serves 12
Product launch event
The Kenedy Chamber of
Commerce will hold a Ribbon Cutting for Joe and Ann
Lang and their new product at their Product Launch
Event to be held on April 17th,
10am to 2pm at Alamo Lumber Company. Donuts, coffee, hot dogs and soda’s will
be served. Come on out and
join the Chamber for the ribbon cutting and see the new-
est product on the market the
LapEasle, that was patented
and is being marketed from
Karnes County by Joe Lang.
Bluebonnet Days Queen’s Tea
Commerce will hold the Bluebonnet Days Queen’s Tea,
and the Little Belle and Little Beau contest on April 11th,
1:00pm at Paul and Mary Alice May’s home, 420 Nichols.
All entered should be there by
1:00pm for the judging to begin. All Queen’s applications
should already be in, you may
contact Ginger Johnson for
information at 583-2630, and
should applications be needed for the Little Belle and
Beau, they are available at the
Chamber office 583-3223 or
in most businesses in Kenedy.
All contestants must live in
Kenedy to be able to enter either contest. Winners will be
announced following the Tea,
and pictures will be in next
weeks papers.
Spring Feast at Garfield Shooting Club
Come help us celebrate
the Spring Feast at Garfield
Shooting Club on Sunday,
April 25, 2010. Free dance
- music by Texas Country,
country / western, polkas and
waltzes, 3:00pm - 7:00pm.
Family- style sausage supper
will begin at 5:30pm. Adults
- $7.00, children under 12 -
$3.00. Garfield is located 12
miles west of Yorktown off
Hwy 119 between Yorktown
and Gillett.
Cajun Night - Shrimp Boil planned
Commerce will be having
their Annual Cajun Night/
Shrimp Boil Dinner on Friday, April 30th, out at Joe Gulley Park, in conjunction with
Bluebonnet Days. The dinner consists of boiled shrimp,
sausage, potatoes, and corn.
The tickets are $7.00 each.
They can be purchased from
any board member or at the
Chamber Office. Tickets will
also be available at the park
that night. Serving starts at
5:00pm. Please join us!!! Call
the Chamber if you have any
questions, 830-583-3223.
We would like to use these means to thank and show
appreciation to everybody that in one way or another
touched our lives on the recent passing of our precious
son. First of all to God for giving him to us, and for
trusting us to take care of him for 36 years. To the
Escamilla and Villarreal families, for all their help,
love, and support. Thank you for all the phone calls,
visits, masses, flowers, food, and drinks brought to our
house. For words of comfort from family and friends.
Special thanks to Dr. Roberto Ramirez and staff for
being so good to our baby. Also to Dr. Solomon,
Dr. Dwyer, nurses and staff of Seguin’s Guadalupe
Regional Hospital. To Mel and Eckols Funeral Home
for their care of our son. Thank you to the pallbearers.
To Father Ryszard Zielinski for the beautiful service.
Thank you to the cooks and everybody that provided,
prepared, and served food after the funeral. Also Mark
Witte and all the employees of Red Ewald, Inc. and
the staff of UT Health Science Center, Department of
Family & Community Medicine for the monetary gifts.
A special thank you to Carolina Yzaguirre who took
care of him for 6 years. To each and every one of you,
who touched our baby’s life - Thank you and May God
bless you.
- The Family of Juventino E. Pedroza, Jr.,
Juventino Sr., Gloria, Albert, and Roland.
“If love could have saved you...you
would have lived forever.”
16th Annual
Bids for Kids
The 16th annual Bids for
Kids Auction & BBQ Dinner will be held on Saturday,
April 24, 2010, at the Cestohowa Community Center.
Doors open at 5:30pm. Serving starts at 6:00pm. Dinner
is dine-in or take-out, $10.00
per person. Auction starts at
7:30pm. There will be door
prizes, raffles, silent auction,
and music. Come join in on
the fun!! Your support is appreciated. For more info contact, Marlin at 210-912-4262
or Cynthia at 830-254-3236.
Classifieds
sell!
Just $5 for up to
30 words.
299-3434
Our classified rates are SUPER low !!!
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
We have the cheapest rates in Karnes County !
Call Sharon or Janet for all your advertising needs
at
830-299-3434
Life Art
Exceptional Art • Cooking • Etiquette Lessons
Art is Life • Life is Art • June through Sept. 2010
Call 830-299-9969 for registration info.
8
4-H News
2010 is here, and we have
a new Extension Agent, J. D.
Folbre, Agricultural/Natural
Resources.
He will assist you with your
livestock projects. Come by
the office or call and visit with
J. D.!
4-H is a community of
young people across America
who are learning leadership,
citizenship and life skills.
4-H offers so many projects besides just livestock
(pigs, beef, goats, etc.). You
can look at projects in Food
& Nutrition, Clothing & Textiles, Leadership or anything
else you might be interested in. If I can be of any help
in anyway, please call the Extension office (830) 780-3906.
Please continue to let us
know of things in your club!
We would like to be of any assistance that we can!
Meredith Carter, CEAFCS/4-H Coordinator.
KARNES COUNTY 4-H
CLUB MEETINGS
The 4-H Club meetings for
Karnes County are listed as
follows: Falls City 4-H Club,
1st Sunday of the month at
6:00 p.m. at the Falls City
School Cafeteria.
Karnes
City 4-H Club, 1st Sunday of
the month at 6:00 p.m. at the
Karnes County Show Barn.
Kenedy 4-H Club, 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:15 p.m.
at the Kenedy Fire Station.
Lonesome Dove 4-H, 1st
Monday of the month at 6:30
p.m. at the Karnes City Junior
High Schoo1 Library. Panna
Maria 4-H Club, 1st Monday
at 7:00 p.m. at Panna Maria
Snoga Store. Runge 4-H Club,
2nd Sunday of the month at
3:00 p.m. at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
MAJOR SHOW STEER VALIDATION
This year Major Show Steer
Validation will be on Wednesday, June 16th from 5:00 -7 :00
p.m. at the Karnes City Veterinary Hospital. Dr. Cook Patton has again donated his
time and facilities for this
process. We will nose print,
tag, tattoo and collect DNA
information.
Important:
You must order your tags
from the Extension office
no later than Monday, April
12th. The cost of the tag will
be $10/tag and you must pay
for the tags when you place
your order. This year, we will
not accept an order without
your money. Also, the money for the tags is non-refundable. We are sorry to do this,
but each year we are having to
cover the cost of ordering tags
that are not used. We will still
order a few extra tags to cover our projected needs. You
must order and pay for tags
through the Extension office
and make checks payable to:
Karnes 4-H Club Fund. You
must order through the Extension office because we are
in charge of ordering Validation Tags for the entire county.
The exhibitor does not have
to be present at validation but
a parent or legal guardian
must be present to sign the
paperwork. All steers must be
validated on June 16th unless
a major emergency arises. Dr.
Patton can possibly re-schedule a date at the clinic if a major emergency arises for you
on June 16th.
Please call the Extension
office at 780-3906 if you have
any questions and be sure to
place your tag order and pay
for them by April 12th.
STATE FAIR SWINE VALIDATION TAGS
If you want to validate your
Swine for the 2010 State Fair
of Texas, you must order and
pay for your tags at the Extension office no later than April
27, 2010. Tags will cost $10.00
each and must be paid for at
the time of ordering.
Please call the Extension office for more details.
KARNES COUNTY 4-H TSHIRTS
The Karnes County 4-H has
ordered 4-H Karnes County
T-Shirts. 4-H’ers if you would
like to purchase one come by
the county Extension office.
There are perfect to wear to
the Major Stock Shows or anytime to identify 4-H. Come by
Life
or call!
KARNES COUNTY YOUTH
SHOW THANK YOU’S
Remember, 4-H’ers send a
“Thank You Note” to the buyer of your project . The checks
are available if you have written your “Thank you notes”.
Please take a copy of your
note to your 4-H manager or
the Extension office. This is
very important!
2010 TEXAS 4-H ROUNDUP “4-H HAS TALENT COMPETITION”
The Texas 4-H and Youth
Development Program is excited to announce the 1st Annual Texas 4-H Roundup “4H Has Talent Competition.”
This exciting new event will
give youth the opportunity to
showcase their talents on the
“big stage” at the June 9th Assembly at Texas 4-H Roundup. The 2010 4-H Has Talent
Competition is another way
the Texas 4-H Program is continuing to encourage youth
to explore the arts as well as
showcase the young talent
the great state of Texas has to
offer. Call the Extension office for information.
KARNES COUNTY 4-H RECYCLING PROJECT
Karnes County 4-H is sponsoring a “Recycling Project”
collecting inkjet cartridges, toner cartridges and cell
phones! The 4-H clubs are
working with local businesses to collect used inkjet and
toner cartridges to keep them
out of landfills. We are working with a National Recycling
Company to ship all the used
cartridges to them so that
they can be refilled and used
again.
If a 4-H’er contacts you
about collecting your used
ink jet cartridges, toner cartridges or cell phones, please
get all the details. For more
information, contact the Extension office at 780-3906.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INFORMATION
Extension programs are
open to all citizens without
regard to race, color, sex, disability, religion, age or national origin.
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
The Karnes
County Times
583-9192
Congratulations to Molly Baker for
winning the Tractor City Country Store
Easter Coloring Contest!
Classifieds
sell!
Just $5 for up to
30 words.
299-3434
We are so proud of you!
Love,
Grandmommy and Granddaddy
Connally Memorial
Medical Center
Welcomes
QUALITY
P.O. Box 326, Kenedy, TX 78119 – 111 S. Second St., Kenedy, TX 78119
E-mail: [email protected]
830-583-9192 – Fax: 830-583-9691 - Hours: M-F, 8a - 5p
DISPLAY ADS: Our local rate is $5 per column inch. Except for classifieds, The Karnes County Times has a six‐column wide page. Our column widths are 1‐column: 1.7”, 2‐column: 3.54”, 3‐column: 5.37” , 4‐column: 7.2”, 5‐
column: 9.04”, 6‐column: 10.875”. Larger ads have specially discounted rates as follows: Quarter page (5.37” wide x 10.5” tall): $150 Half page (10.875” wide x 10.5” tall): $250 Full Page (10.875” wide x 21” tall) $350 CLASSIFIEDS: $5 for 30 words or less, with an additional 15 cents for each word over the first 30. All classifieds are also viewable at www.karnescountytimes.com, which is a free access web site where the entire newspaper is viewable online for FREE. CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS: $5 per column‐inch with a $10 minimum, $3 charge for included photo. BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Publishes every week. Every ad is FULL COLOR. Rates are $5 per week for a 2C x 1” ad. $10 per week for a 2c x 2” ad and $15 per week for a 2c x 3” ad. A three‐month commitment is necessary to qualify for listing in the business directory. OTHER ITEMS: Obituaries: $5, $10 with photo. Engagements/Weddings: $15 (with or without photo). Birthday/Anniversary: $15. COLOR: Add full color to your ad for an additional $100 DISCOUNTS: Ads delivered in “camera ready” form (electronic file format – PDF, JPEG, Word, etc.) are eligible for a 10% discount. PRE‐PRINTED INSERTS: Qty.
2‐pages 4‐16 pages
18‐32 pages 32+ pages
1,000
$100
$125
$150
$175
2,000
$175
$200
$225
$250
3,000
$250
$275
$300
$325
4,000
$325
$350
$375
$400
DEADLINES: The Karnes County Times publishes every Thursday. Tuesday at noon is the deadline for all advertising and news items for that week’s issue. Surgeon to
Wilson County
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Church
Kenedy First Baptist Church news
“Jesus Triumph of the
Empty Tomb”
Easter Sunday marks our
deadline of Texas Hope 2010
and the distribution of CD’s
with the Gospel of John to every home statewide. We rejoice many heard the Good
News and responded in faith
to being born again.
For his sermon series concerning Jesus temptations,
teachings, timing, trials and
testing during Passion Week,
today Pastor John Wheat discussed Jesus triumph of the
empty tomb. Using George
Barna’s statistics, Pastor discussed how 7 out of 10 think
Easter is something spiritual
but of this only 47% said anything about His resurrection.
As Jesus triumphed over
the empty tomb, He first
spent time in the Garden
where He cried in anguish
three times: “if it be possible
let the cup pass from Me,” but
then prayed: “not My will but
yours be done.”
Next Jesus spent time on
the cross which was the most
humiliating, painful and agonizing death anyone could
undergo. He endured beatings and spikes in His hands
and feet as He hung on the
cross for 7 hours of pure agony until He no longer had
the energy to push Himself
up from the crossbar. Why the
cross? Because there was a
penalty for our sins and Jesus
paid for it through His death.
When Jesus said: “It is finished,” He was saying He paid
our sin debt in full.
Luke 24:1-8 was the sermon text for today which tells
of Jesus resurrection from the
dead. Jesus came back to live
fully both physically and spiritually. He went to the tomb at
His death by way of the garden as He prayed “Your will
be done” and through His
submission and obedience
we can be transformed in doing likewise.
Where do you spend time?
In the garden where you
question God claiming your
will over His? Or do you go to
the tomb where you can be
transformed? Jesus didn’t stay
on the cross but went to the
tomb and got transformed.
We all need tomb time in order to be transformed.
Galatians 2:20 states: “I
have been crucified with
Christ; it is now no longer I
that live but Christ lives in me
and the life I live in the faith
is by the Son of God who died
and gave Himself up for me.”
Our deepest sympathies go to the families of Harvey Mohr, and Bill Bingham.
United Methodist Church news
We welcome all to join us
on Sunday morning. Sunday
School begins at 9:45am for
all ages followed by morning
service at 11:00am. Wednesday schedule is 5:00pm
Youth Choir and Jr High
Youth group with supper at
6:00 for all youth. The Senior
High Youth group begins at
6:30pm. If you need information or help, Pastor Ken Houston can be reached at 7803324 or 780-3307. United
Methodist Church is located
at 201 North Esplanade.
The devotion for this
week is “Respect” by Jen Kotara, daughter. Scripture is
from Matthew 15:4 – “For
God said, “Honor your father
and mother and anyone who
curses his father and mother
must be put to death.”
This past year, my friend’s
dad died. This person and I
never got along. We fought
a lot and rarely got along.
When I found out her dad
died, I felt so sorry for her and
her family. My mother and I
went to visit the family. I saw
how awful they felt about
their loss. The following day
I went to the funeral. It was
the most heartbreaking thing
I ever sat through. I saw my
classmate and her family devastated and depressed. When
I hugged the family members,
9
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church news
“Resurrection Startles
Followers”
Place before the altar a recreation of the tomb of Jesus
differing from the Good Friday Service with the stone
rolled away on Easter Sunday.
Describing the surprise of the
women and Peter to find the
tomb empty and the confusion which followed was
the focus of the homily by
the Rev. David W. Collins III,
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, on the Resurrection
of Our Lord/Easter Sunday at
the sunrise gathering.
Collins relates the perplexing encounter with the empty
tomb and the angelic visitors.
News is spread by the women
and Peter seeks to verify the
information by examining
the emptiness of the tomb.
The angelic visitors reminded
them of how Jesus explained
He would rise again on the
third day. All were amazed at
what had happened.
The resurrection now lends
strength of belief to Jesus'
message and the emptiness
of life has been filled with
I started to cry, I was not close
to the family, nor the man
who died. It made me realize
how sad I would be if I came
home from a normal day and
my mom wasn’t there. At I sat
through the funeral I made a
promise to myself to try always to be respectful to my
mom. Without her I would be
lost. The death of my friend’s
dad opened my eyes. Since
then I have made an effort everyday not to fight or argue.
Thought: Always honor
Resurrection
your parents.
Prayer: Dear Lord, help me
Resurrection morning, all
to respect my mother every- those years ago, the followers
day even when I do not want of Jesus Christ had been scatto. Amen.
tered just days earlier. They
had been devastated because
their friend, their leader had
been executed. They were
about to be filled with hope
that would change eternity.
Easter Sunday was celeThe Second Lesson 1 Cor- diers, finally condemned by The same hope, the same inbrated at St. Matthew’s Epis- inthians 15:19-26 was read by Pilate, and crucified.
expressible joy that gathers
copal Church of Kenedy with Salome. Paul tells them that
Jesus’ body was placed in a God’s people even today.
Reverend John Padgett as Christ has been raised from tomb with a large stone closWhat does that resurrecpastor and assisted by Gina the dead. Therefore death ing the entrance. His follow- tion mean to us?
Franka, seminarian. Joseph will be destroyed for we will ers wept and grieved. On the
Philippians 2 is believed to
Avalos was the Lay Minister be made alive in Christ and third day Mary Magdalene contain a song that the early
and Jose and Salome Ramirez live in his kingdom.
went to the tomb and found church sang.
were the Lectors.
Reverend Padgett read the that the stone was rolled away
(Jesus Christ) Who, being in
The church was decorated Gospel of John 20:1-18. He and Jesus was gone. She ran very nature God, did not conwith Easter Lilies to depict the discussed how we have jour- to tell Peter and John and they sider equality with God someglorious resurrection of Our neyed with Jesus from Galilee also went to the tomb. His thing to be grasped, but made
Lord Jesus Christ. With Lent to Jerusalem. Jesus preached wrappings had been neatly himself nothing, taking the
in the past now and the resur- and healed the sick along the piled where he had lain. Two very nature of a servant, berection being celebrated, we way. He told the disciples angels told Mary not to weep ing made in human likeness.
can once more use our “Alle- three times that in Jerusalem for Jesus was alive. Then she
And being found in appearluia” in the services.
he would be made to suffer saw him and was amazed.
ance as a man, he humbled
The First Lesson was Acts and die, but then he would
Christ has risen! It is hap- himself and became obedient
10:34-43 read by Jose. Peter be resurrected. They did not pening here today. We see the to death –
was speaking and telling the seem to comprehend what life of God and the Holy SpirEven death on a cross!
people that God shows no he meant. Jesus was praised it with us everyday when we
Therefore God exalted him
partiality and the Good News as he entered the city and for see someone being baptized,
was to be spread throughout four days he went to the tem- confirmed, or turning to God
all the lands. He told how he ple to teach. He threw out for help. Jesus is not dead. He
and the other disciples had the money changers from the lives within us and in everywitnessed how Jesus taught temple and criticized the reli- thing that grows and blooms.
and healed people and how gious leaders for only wanting He is in his kingdom with the
Family get together at Easthey had been with him af- power and recognition. This Father where he will one day
ter, have become a tradition
ter his resurrection. Jesus angered them and they plot- gather us to him.
told them to testify about him ted to be rid of him by killing
Alleluia! Christ is risen, in- over the years. An Easter egg
hunt, some good eating, and
“that everyone who believes him. After the last supper and deed!
good quality family time. Oh
in him receives forgiveness of his time of prayer, Jesus was
yea; and to remember Jesus
sins through his name.”
taken into custody by the soland what he did for us. There
is absolutely nothing wrong
with a family get together until we put Jesus on the
back burner. In Luke 24:5 The
question is asked, Why do you
search for the living among
the dead? Easter is all about
the resurrection of Jesus
Christ. God raised Him from
the dead. He is not among
Relay For Life of Karnes the dead but the living. JeCounty sus is seeking the Lost to Friday May 14, 2010 Kenedy HS Stadium day through the Living Chris 7:00 p.m. – 7:00 a.m. tian and it is by us that He will
Luminaria Ceremony is at 9:00 p.m. share this good news with
www.relayforlife.org/karnescotx others that salvation is available for all people, if we will
“Imagine The Cure”
just accept Him as our Savior.
Pay tribute to a loved one by purchasing a Luminaria. Luminarias will be lit the night of Relay, during an In Luke 24 we see where
uplifting Luminaria Ceremony, which will take place at 9:00 p.m.. Proceeds from the event help support the there was a stone placed over
American Cancer Society, which is dedicated to education, patient services, and research to find a cure for the tomb and guards were
cancer. placed there to prevent anyYou can dedicate this glowing tribute to someone who has been lost to cancer, is currently fighting cancer, or one from entering the tomb
has beat cancer. We invite you to attend this special event and see your tribute come to life. to see Jesus. On the third day
______________________________________________________________________________________ Jesus arose from the dead.
Luminaria bags‐ $5 each words and promises of eternity. We surrender to the emptiness and grow with the promise of new life in Christ to a
world that has been in Bondage to death.
The Holy Scriptures, read
by Paul Pfeifer, were taken from Acts, Psalm 118, I
Corinthians, and the Gospel of Luke 24:1-12. Massed
in decoration around the
empty tomb and on the altar were Easter lilies provided by Dorothy Rippstein, the
Tom Shockome family, Alfred
& Frances Kempe, Carolyn &
Wilse Brown, Helen Grimm,
the Rick Jordan family, Audry
Miller, Dorothy Gross, Mary
Ruth Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers, Lucille Seiler, and
Peggy Walleck,
Gathered before the tomb,
prayers were made to bring
comfort to all who seek healing, especially Pat Barrett.
prayers were given for those
who served as peacemakers
around the globe where conflict arises. Condolences and
sympathy is extended to the
family and friends of Doris
Ruth Ellis on her recent pass-
ing.
Prior to the Children's Easter Egg hunt on the lawn, the
congregation gathered in Fellowship Hall foe coffee, juice
and other refreshments.
This week at St. Paul's, we
will have the Women of ELCA packaging the Lutheran
World Relief items on April 6
at 9am; Quilters gather April
7 at 9am, the LWR quilts and
kits will be transported on
April 7 to Texas Lutheran for
shipment to Haiti, and the Senior Banquet honoring Bruce
Braudaway, Jordan Buehring, Justin Cowan, and Sam
Kerlick at 6:30pm; and on
April 8 Devotions at KCHR at
2:30pm, Devotions at BBM
at 3:00pm, and Ruth Circle at
7pm. Pastor will be attending a Scouting event on April
11 with Alex and attending
Austin Presbyterian Seminary
study on April 12-15. Deadline for April Angel Food will
be Tuesday, April 13. Greeters
and ushers for April will be
Marvin and Mary Ruth Witte
and Randy Witte.
Kenedy Church of Christ news
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church news
to the highest place and gave
him the name that is above
every name,
That at the name of Jesus
every knee should bow in
heaven and on earth and under the earth,
And every tongue confess
that Jesus Christ is Lord, to
the glory of God the Father.
- Philippians 2:5-11 NIV
The Philippian hymn serves
as a reminder to the church in
the twenty-first century just
as it was a reminder to the
church in the first century of
the meaning of the resurrection.
How has the fact that Jesus was raised from the dead
changed you? Yes, eternal life
is a glorious promise, the ultimate promise in fact. But we
are talking about more. How
has the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead created
a new normal in our everyday
lives?
Paul tells us not to look to
our own interests but to those
of others. He tells us that our
attitude should be the same
as the attitude of Jesus. Read
the words to the Philippian
hymn again.
Today the world stands in
awe of the Resurrection of
Jesus Christ from the Dead.
People take off work, but it
is more than a vacation day.
Families get together, but it is
more than a reunion.
How has the resurrection
of Jesus Christ from the Dead
changed you?
Remember our faith is
about the fact that the tomb
is empty. Jesus Christ was
more than just some radical charismatic political leader. As Peter told the crowd in
Acts 2:36, “Therefore Let All
Israel Be Assured of This: God
Has Made This Jesus, Whom
You Crucified, Both Lord and
Christ!”
Consider Jesus Christ’s
Atoning Death. Think of the
Cross which purchased my
pardon and yours. Read and
reread the Philippian hymn.
How has the risen Christ
changed you?
Choate Baptist Church news
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Please contact Tina Jones, Luminaria Chair, with any questions, at (830) 299-9453.
Forms may also be mailed with payment to Tina Jones 612 S. Panna Maria Ave., Karnes City, TX
78118.
Information:
YOUR NAME:
____________________________________________
PHONE:
ADDRESS:_____________________________________________________________________
CITY:________________________STATE:__________ZIP:___________________
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The stone rolled open and
the guards fell as dead men.
Many religious guards today
have fallen as dead men and
given themselves over to the
material things and pleasures
of this world.
In Luke 24:2 some servant
minded women on their way
to give Jesus a proper burial
found the stone rolled away
and Jesus was not there. Satan
couldn’t buy Him, sin couldn’t
bind Him and the grave
couldn’t hold Him. Why? In
Verse 6 Scripture declares
that He is risen. Christians
need to roll away the stone
over our hearts that hardens
our hearts and holds us captive from serving our Lord .
In verse 9 These women
were excited, enthused and
overcome with joy and they
went to and told the disciples that Jesus was living they
did not believe them because
it all seemed to them as nonsense. Christians today who
see other things more important than serving the Lord see
the joy of those who serve as
nonsense. Thank God for Peter who went out and ran to
the tomb to see if this story was true. What we need in
our churches today are more
people who are like Peter. He
overcame his doubts by placing faith and trust in Jesus. We
should all run to Christ just as
Peter did.
Do something extra at
Christmas and Easter, for
someone who has a need. Tell
someone about Jesus. Feed
the hungry, visit someone in
a nursing home. Spend just
a little time with someone in
need and you will find what
Peter found. True life in the
life of a Christian.
In our church at Choate we
are looking for servant minded people to come and help
us grow in Christ.
You are invited to come to
Choate Baptist Church. Sunday school starts at 9:45am
and the worship service starts
at 11:00am. Sunday nights
at 7:00pm and Wednesday
nights at 7:00pm.
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
Send your church news to [email protected]
10
Church
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church news
ers and the bulletin sponsor- lationship with Him was re“THIS is the Day the Lord be set free.
Easter morning was a time ship were given to the glory of stored, and our sins were forHath Made”
Members of Good Shepherd Lutheran observed
Maundy Thursday by partaking of a Passover Seder Meal
just as Jesus and His disciples did on the evening before His crucifixion. The purpose of this Seder is to recall
the dramatic and miraculous
events which led to the exodus of God’s people from an
ancient land of slavery and to
pray that liberty will come to
all people and a happy life of
peace and contentment will
be the possession of all people everywhere.
On Good Friday, we observed the Tenebrae service
which reminded us of the suffering and humiliation which
Jesus endured as He took our
place on the cross and died
for our sins so that we might
of joy and celebration, as we
celebrated Jesus’ victory over
death and the grave; because
He lives, we will live also, and
spend eternity with Him in
heaven.
The Sunrise Service began
at 7:00 a.m. with music provided by our “Out to Pasture”
gospel band. A delicious Easter breakfast followed the
worship service. Then the
children enjoyed an Easter
Egg Hunt.
Ushers and greeters for the
Early Service were Sharan and
Derral Russell. Derral read the
scriptures and Dustin Theuret
served as acolyte. Ushers and
greeters for the Traditional
service were Roy Harris and
Travis Lee. Amy Harris Lee
read the scriptures and William Stolle served as acolyte.
The beautiful altar flow-
God by Erwin and Ann Kramer in honor of Erwin’s birthday on April 1st. Easter Lilies at the altar were given to
the glory of God by Erwin and
Ann Kramer, Linda and Frank
Phillippe, Myrtle Booe, Rotha
Blomquist, Pastor Wally and
Julie Schievelbein, and Robert and Geri Horne.
The gospel lesson for the
day was Luke 24:1-12 which
told the Easter story as written by the apostle Luke. Pastor Wally Schievelbein began
his sermon by proclaiming,
“THIS is the day that the Lord
has made. Let us rejoice and
be glad in it.” Then he added
that Easter Sunday, the day
that we celebrate Christ’s resurrection from the dead is the
most important day that the
Lord ever created. God chose
it to be the day that our re-
given. That is good news, the
whole of the gospel.
Upcoming events this
week are: Wednesday – Confirmation classes resume at
5:30, Gospel Band practice at
6:30, and Bible Study at 7:15.
Next Sunday, the Contemporary service will begin at 8:30
a.m., Sunday School begins
at 9:45 a.m. for adults, youth,
and children. The Traditional worship service will begin
at 10:45 a.m. Please join us in
worship. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Confirmation class
is hosting a Rummage Sale
which will be Saturday, June
5th. Please bring any items
you no longer need (no clothing please). Proceeds will go
toward the “Camp Fund” for
the Confirmation Class.
First Presbyterian Church news
Upon entering the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian
Church, the congregation was
greeted with Easter lilies as a
reminder of the significance
of the day.
Easter Sunday at First Presbyterian Church was even
more special than usual because of the occasion of the
baptism of Katherine Alicia
Perez, the three month old
granddaughter of member
Dianne Espinoza and niece of
members Mike & Cindy Guerrero. It was a joyous and reverent occasion for all in attendance – approximately 45
individuals.
Katherine Alicia Perez’s
baptism was beautiful. She is
the proud daughter of Ruben
and Stacey Perez. She never
cried, then Chuck walked her
down the aisle, after he baptized her, showing her to everyone and she just gurgled
and stared. She wore a beautiful white gown with lacing
at the top. Her grandparents,
Jesse and Alice Perez, and uncles all came, as well as Mimi
Dianne and Uncle Todd, not
to mention the Guerrero Four,
and her Aunt Sarah and cousin Jana. Stacey’s best friend,
Lupita,
from Austin also
came down. After church, the
family celebrated at the Guerrero’s house in Helena, where
“Uncle Mike” had prepared
fajitas and the works for all
the family and friends. Ushers
were Trip Ruckman and Barbara Barnett. Beautiful Easter Lilies were provided by the
The Easter Bunny stopped by the Easter Egg Hunt at St. Cornelius Church in Karnes City. Church members were very
lucky this year to have the Easter Bunny stop by and visit with
the kids! The church had its biggest prize give-away - about
150 treats ranging from candy, jump ropes, to large Easter baskets loaded with goodies! Church members didn’t let the wet
grass stop them from having fun! They moved their Hunt inside
the Education Building. Church members expressed appreciation for the generosity of parishioners who donated candy,
time & energy towards this fun event for the youth.
Women of the Church; and
Stella Saxon played the piano.
Pastor Chuck Gibbs used
the Presbyterian Church’s
long-form Baptism service for
Katherine, which served to remind all present of the significance of baptism in the life of
a child and family, as well as
the significance in the lives of
all Christians.
In the Presbyterian Church,
baptism is the sign and seal of
incorporation into Christ. Jesus through his own baptism
identified himself with sinners in order to fulfill all righteousness. Jesus in his own
baptism was attested Son by
the Father and was anointed with the Holy Spirit to undertake the way of the servant
manifested in his sufferings,
death, and resurrection. Jesus
the risen Lord assured his followers of his continuing presence and power and commissioned them to: “Go therefore
and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey
everything that I have commanded you. And remember,
I am with you always to the
end of the age.”
In Baptism we participate
in Jesus’ death and resurrection. In Baptism we die to
what separates us from God
and are raised to newness of
life in Christ. Baptism points
us back to the grace of God
expressed in Jesus Christ,
who died for us and who was
raised for us. Baptism points
us forward to that same Christ
who will fulfill God’s purpose
in God’s promised future.
In Baptism, the Holy Spirit
binds the Church in covenant
to its Creator and Lord. The
water of Baptism symbolizes the waters of Creation, of
the Flood, and of the Exodus
from Egypt. Thus, the water of Baptism links us to the
goodness of God’s creation
and to the grace of God’s covenants with Noah and Israel.
Prophets of Israel, amidst the
failure of their own genera-
tion to honor God’s covenant,
called for justice to roll down
like waters and righteousness
like an everflowing stream.
They envisioned a fresh expression of God’s grace and
of creation’s goodness – a
new covenant accompanied
by the sprinkling of cleansing
water. In his ministry, Jesus
offered the gift of living water.
So, Baptism is the sign and
seal of God’s grace and covenant in Christ.
Baptism is the bond of unity with Christ and unites the
people of God with each other with no barriers of race,
gender, status or age. All barriers are transcended.
Believers and their children
are included in God’s covenant love. A child of believers, such as Katherine Alicia
Perez, is to be baptized without undue delay. Baptism
of the child presented by its
family or baptism of those
professing their faith is one
and the same Sacrament. The
baptism of a child witnesses to the truth that God’s love
claims people before they are
even able to respond in faith.
With baptism, parents,
grandparents and the congregation accept responsibility for nurturing the child and
guiding the child until the
child is ready to make a personal profession of faith and
assume the responsibility of
active church membership.
The family and congregation of First Presbyterian
Church of Karnes City accepted, joyfully and with knowledge of the seriousness of the
act, the responsibility to nurture and guide Katherine Alicia Perez from this day of her
baptism forward.
People from all over Karnes
County and other parts of
Texas gather at the First Presbyterian Church of Karnes
City on Sunday morning. Everyone is welcome. Adult
Sunday School Classes begins
at 10 am with worship service at 11 am. The church is
located at 405 E. Mayfield in
Karnes City.
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Obituaries
Ellis
Doris Mae Ellis, age 80,
of Victoria TX, passed away
April 1, 2010 in Victoria. She
was born April 9, 1929 in
Karnes City, TX to Joe Rush
and Lydia Utz Rush. She has
lived in Victoria since 2005,
having moved from Premont TX, where she had resided from 1951 until 2005.
Doris married Leslie L. Ellis Jr., May 17, 1947 in Karnes
City. She was a Homemaker, a Paraprofessional with
the Premont School District,
and also sold Avon cosmetics. She was a Methodist by
faith and former member of
the VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Doris is survived by her daughters Sharon Hoey and husband Steve of Fort Jefferson
NY, and Brenda Chamrad and
husband Randy of Victoria;
sons Danny Ellis of Midland,
TX, and Billy Ellis of Premont;
grandchildren Kayce Hyatt
and husband Jared of Midland, Erin Ellis of Houston,
Dani Hoey of Fort Jerrerson,
NY, and Brandy Chamrad of
Victoria; and great granddaughter Sydney Claire Hyatt
of Midland. She is preceded
in death by her parents; husband; brother Melvin Rush;
and infant brother Howard
Lee Rush. Funeral services
will be held 11:30 AM, Thursday, April 8, 2010 at Rhodes
Funeral Home Chapel in
Karnes City with interment
to follow in the Karnes City
Cemetery. Rev. Ken Houston
will officiate. Serving as pallbearers will be Danny Ellis,
Billy Ellis, Steve Hoay, Randy
Chamrad, Bobby Clark, Jared
Hyatt, and Donald Rush.
Staples
Tommy Floyd Staples, Sr.,
77, of Tuleta, passed away on
March 31, 2010, in Victoria.
He was born on February 24,
1933, to the late Walter Ross
and Ola Bell Staples, in Choate. Mr. Staples served his
country in the Army, and was
a veteran of the Korean Conflict. On February 22, 1953,
he married Shirley Sawey,
they had 6 children. Mr. Staples was the owner of Staples
Oilfield Company, their family business located in Tuleta.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; brother, Sam Staples; son, Tommy Floyd Staples Jr.; grandson, Brett Allen
Staples; and a great-grandson, Brett Hunter Staples. Mr.
Staples is survived by his wife
of 57 years, Shirley; daughter,
Donna (Kyle) Champagne of
Pettus, TX; daughter, Diane
(Aaron) Howell of Pettus, TX;
daughter, Kathy (Matt) Atkins
of Shreveport, LA; daughter, Dana (Clay) Rabe of Tuleta, TX; son, David (Lauri) Staples; daughter-in-law, Relda
Staples of San Antonio, TX;
nephew, Ronnie Staples of
Tuleta, TX; sister, Anna Belle
Cooley of Shreveport, LA; sister, Gladys Herod of Beeville,
TX; sister, Cordella Sparks of
Beeville, TX; sister, Velma McGrew of Beeville, TX; brother, James Staples of Tuleta,
TX; brother, Bob Staples of
Mathis, TX; and brother, Ted
Staples of Tuleta, TX. A visitation was held Sunday, April
4th at 6:00pm to 8:00pm at
Eckols Chapel. Graveside funeral services were held on
Monday, April 5th at the Choate Cemetery, Deacon Roy
Cox officiating. Serving as
pallbearers were: Brady Staples, Beau Staples, Kevin
Champagne, Doug Hawkins,
Kody Hawkins, JD Went, David Saenz II, Trey Saenz, Justin Howell, Tres Beck, Josh Atkins, Ian Atkins, Trevor Rabe,
Brent Rabe, Deric Rabe, Michael Pratt, and Kaelan Staples. Honorary pallbearers
were: Charlie Kosarek, Austin
Tayler, Bob Luker, Clarence
Long, Roy Maxwell, Damacio
Dominguez Jr., Jesse Berthold
Sr., and Wilbur Butler. Memorial contributions can made
to the Tommy Staples Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o
Pettus ISD, Drawer D, Pettus,
TX, 78146.
Bingham
M. R. "Bill" Bingham, 83, of
Pettus, went to be with Jesus
on March 31, 2010. Bill was
born on April 28, 1926, to Oscar Alanzo and Martha Dollie
(Addison) Bingham, in Choate, TX. He was the founder of Bingham Paving Co. Bill
was the loving father of five
children, who brought him
so much joy. For many years
Mr. Bingham was called upon to speak or sing at area churches. He especially
loved Gospel music and sang
in a quartet for many years.
He was a member of Pettus
Baptist Church. In 1995, Bill
had another reason to smile,
he married Jeanette Matheson on January 16th. They
shared many wonderful years
together. Bill was preceded
in death by his parents; sister, Jessie Novak; sister, Letha
Novak; sister, Lola Mae Merrith; sister, Thelma Rogers;
sister, Ethel Irene Atkins; sister, Otha Hoefling; siter, Bertha Giesler; brother, James
Bingham; brother, Alvin Bingham; and brother, Leonard Bingham. He is survived
by his wife, Jeanette Bingham; mother of his children,
Pearl Alley of Columbus,
TX; daughter, Janene (Jackie) Quarles of New Braunfels,
TX; daughter, Kathy Bingham
of Houston, TX; daughter, Judy (Rob) VanZant of Victoria, TX; son, Dwight Ray Bingham of Boerne, TX; son, Brian
Bingham of Columbus, TX;
sister, Aleene (Frank) Goehlke of Runge, TX; sister, Marjorie Faye (Leland) Ahrens of
Yorktown, TX; brother, Robert
(Ida) Bingham of Boerne, TX;
13 grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; and 1 greatgreat-grandchild. A family
visitation was held on Friday,
April 2,2010, from 6:00pm to
8:00pm at Eckols Chapel. Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist Church in Kenedy, Rev. John Wheat officiating. Those who attested to
Bill's Christian witness were
Rob VanZant of Victoria, Andrea Valdez of New Braunfels,
and Rev. Vernon Andrews of
Tuleta. They shared through
personal witness as well as
reading letters and a poem. Musical selections were
"When the Roll is Called,"
"Amazing Grace," "When we
all get to Heaven," "I'll Fly
Away," and "Since Jesus came
into my Heart." Music was
under the direction of Richard Robinson and Roy Cox
served as pianist. The burial followed at Kenedy Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ricky
Shock, Tim VanZant, Rob
VanZant,Jackie Quarles, Marc
Heymann, and Roland Valdez. Memorial contributions
can be made to the South Texas Children's Home and to Alto Frio Church Camp.
Diaz
Alberto Diaz, 58, entered
eternal rest on Saturday, April
3, 2010, in San Antonio. He
was born to the late Tomas
Diaz Sr. and Gregoria Diaz,
on October 7, 1951, in Kenedy. Mr. Diaz was never married, but he was surrounded
by his loving family members,
and lots of friends. He was a
member of Our Lady of Peace
Catholic Church in Kenedy. Mr. Diaz was preceded
in death by his parents and a
sister, Aurora Diaz. He is survived by his brothers, David
Diaz of Kenedy and Tomas
Diaz Jr. of Kenedy; and a sister-in-law, Frances Massey of
Karnes City. Graveside services were held on Wednesday, April 7, 2010, at 10:00am,
at Sacred Heart Cemetery, the
Rev. Norbert Herman officiating.
Sports
Lions go 1-1 on the week
The Kenedy Lions went to
2 – 2 in district play this week
as they would beat the Nixon-Smiley Mustangs 12-1 on
Tuesday and drop a tie game
to the Stockdale Brahmas
3-1 in Stockdale. In the Nixon game at home Rhett Bell
would go the distance on the
mound pitching giving up 5
hits and 1 run in the fifth. The
Lions wouldn’t have to bat in
the bottom of the fifth as they
would score 2, 2, 3, and 5 in
their innings at the plate. The
Lions would only have 6 hits
themselves but would take
advantage of 8 walks and 5
errors. Rolie Zepeda would
go 2 for 3, Rhett Bell would
go 1 for 1, Jonathon Hackney
would go 1 for 2, Tristan Mejia would go 1 for 3, and Lane
Gaskamp would go 1 for 2
rounding out the hitting for
the Lions.
On Thursday the Lions
would travel to Stockdale and
play a good game all around
as they would face the Stockdale ace Colton West. The Lions would score in the first
inning as Jake Havron would
double to left center move to
third on a pass ball and score
on a wild pitch. Stockdale
would tie it in the bottom of
the second and it would stay
that way until the fourth inning when it looked as if the
clean up hitter would hit one
out on starter Rolie Zepeda
but the hitter wouldn’t touch
home plate and the dough
out did a great job recognizing it and Zepeda would appeal it on the next pitch to record the out and get out of
the inning. The Lions would
get runners on in every inning except the fifth and seventh. They would get runners in scoring position in
the third, fourth, and sixth
but would be unable to move
them in. In the bottom of the
sixth Zepeda would get the
first out of the inning but
then give up a hit, hit a batter
and then give up two more
singles before giving way to
Isaac Cruz who would record the final two batters but
the damage would be done
as the Brahmas would lead
3-1. Zepeda pitched a great
game only giving up one
earned run. Jake Havron and
Tristan Mejia would lead the
Lions at the plate both going
2 for 3. Bryan Alaniz and Jonathon Hackney would both
go 1 for 3 and round out the
hitting for the Lions as they
went 6 for 27 at the plate. After this week of play the Lions
are tied for third place with
Karnes City at 2 -2 and play
at Poth on Friday night. Navarro leads the district at 4-0
and Stockdale is 3-1.
Leopards steal two wins
By Jessie Hoffman
The Kenedy Leopards
grabbed two district wins last
week. They defeated the Nixon-Smiley Lady Mustangs
12-10 and the Stockdale Lady
Brahmas 3-0.
Battling against the Nixon-Smiley Lady Mustangs,
the Leopards took three trips
all the way around the bases. In the third inning, senior
Jessie Hoffman took her trip
around on an error and both
senior Megan Edwards and
sophomore Desiree Guerra hit homeruns in the top of
the sixth.
In the top of the sixth,
sophomore Megan Villanueva also rounded first for a
double and sophomore Corina Barrientez sent the ball to
center field earning a single.
Scoring for the Leopards
were Hoffman with three, Edwards and Villanueva (Courtesy Runner – Lillie Vickery)
each with two, and with onea-piece were Barrientez, Desiree Guerra, Ashley Leal,
Jackie Hartsfield, and Anissa
De la Garza.
Villanueva pitched for
five strike outs and fielded
for six outs. To end the game,
Villanueva fielded a line
drive hit that knocked her off
the mound and she made the
throw from the ground while
still catching the runner at
first. Edwards caught two
line drives hit to short stop.
Hartsfield grabbed a pop fly
hit to second and Lauren
Hernandez gave it her all to
catch a fly on the run in center field.
Coach Anna Martin is very
proud of the heart the team
played with against Nixon.
She said, “I was extremely proud of the Leopards for
playing their game for the
full seven innings. The game
was close most of the way
but the girls held up with a
solid defense, smart hitting,
and aggressive base running.
The Leopards never gave up
and played without the starting and back-up pitcher.”
One thing that is different about the Leopards is
their sense of teamwork and
their attitude towards helping each other to do what
is best for the team. Martin
said, “Villanueva stepped up
and took on the responsibili-
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ty of pitching against the Lady Mustangs and did a great
job. Barrientez also stepped
up and came in to play first
base for Guerra who was
struggling. Every player is
going to struggle at some
time or another but it’s great
to have others that are willing to help their teammates
and to be able to come in and
get the job done. With Villanueva pitching, Hernandez
took on center field and did
a great job. We had to move
players around, but the girls
stepped up and played every
position well.”
In their next challenge,
the Leopards fought hard
against the Stockdale Lady
Brahmas. Kenedy prevented
Stockdale from scoring for all
seven innings.
Edwards, Hoffman, and
Hartsfield each tallied up a
run for the Leopards.
Hartsfield was an all
around player for the Leopards contributing to eight defensive outs including a double play. In the batter’s box,
Hartsfield stepped up hitting a double in the second
inning bringing in Hoffman
from first base.
Hoffman, the Leopards
catcher, didn’t allow for any
pass balls with runners on
third. She held three runners
on base in scoring position.
Pitching for the Leopards
was freshman Saren Sutton
who pitched for three strikeouts and fielded for three
outs.
Earning two wins puts the
Leopards at a 2-3 district record going into the second
round. Kenedy will face the
Poth Pirettes on Friday, April
9 at home and they will challenge the Karnes City Lady
Badgers on Tuesday, April 13
in Karnes City.
11
Beavers compete at
Refugio track meet
The Falls City Beavers competed at the Refugio Bobcat
Relays this past week. Scoring for the Beavers were: Discus, Zachary Schrank, 4th;
Ryan Wiatrek 5th; High Jump,
Joe Lyssy, 5th; Pole Vault, Will
Kirchhoff, 2nd; Joe Lyssy, 4th;
Luke Mynier, 5th; 3200 meter run, Phillip Lyssy, 5th; 800
meter run, Cameron Soto,
6th; 110 hurdles, Jared Olenick, 3rd; Joe Lyssy, 6th; 400
meters, Cameron Soto, 5th;
and the 1600 meter run , Phillip Lyssy, 5th.
Lady Badger golf
team wins district
championship
By Celinda Reyes
BT Reporter
Defeating the nearest competitor by 48 strokes, the Lady Badger Golf Team brought
home the district championship Monday and will head to
regional on April 19-20.
The Lady Badgers shot a
combined 428, the best team
score of the season, while second place Poth shot 476.
Senior Avery Braun paced
the group, shooting an 88 and
earning a gold medal; freshmen Hailey Johnson (110)
won a fourth place medal;
and Amber Bruce (112) got
a fifth place medal. Rounding out the young team were
freshmen Courtney Garcez
(118), Dominque Garcez (122
and Bridgette Matula (138).
On the boys’ end, the team
won fifth out of nine teams.
They were led by junior Austin Adams who shot a 96; followed by sophomore Brady
Braun with his score of 107;
and freshmen Steven Starnes
with his 108, Matthew Kotara
wtih 115 and Nick Quintanilla with 124.
“They placed fifth out of
nine teams in district, with
everybody returning next
year, so hopes are high for a
shot at regionals,” Coach Jeff
Huff said.
To prepare, both boys and
girls golf teams gained good
experience through one last
tournament the week before
district. The Lady Badgers
participated in the Navarro
Golf tournament on March
29, placing second, while
the boys competed Thursday, April 1. The Lady Badgers
were led by A. Braun shooting
a 91; Bruce shooting a 113;
C. Garcez shooting a 118; D.
Garcez shooting a 123; Johnson shooting a 127. The girls
had a total score of 445. A.
Braun was first medalist. The
boys consisted of Adams (94),
B. Braun (105), Starnes (108),
Quintanilla (112), senior Jesse
Morin (112) and Kotara (113.)
Lady Badger softball
team is now 4-1 in district
By Casey Ebrom
BT Assistant Sports Editor
The Lady Badger Softball
team is rolling through district with a full head of steam
with a record of 4-1.Coming
off an exciting 7-6 win from
the Navarro Lady Panthers
last Friday night.
Lundquist pitched for the
game having eight strikeouts
and one walk.
Their next game will this
coming Friday in Stockdale
against the Lady Brahmas.
Badger baseball team is
2-2 in district play
The Badger Baseball team
dropped to 2-2 in district after Navarro squeaked by in an
exciting game Thursday, April
1. The Badgers came from behind and forced Navarro to 10
innings before the 5-6 defeat.
Junior J. Boyd Vaughan
pitched six innings, allowing four runs on four hits and
striking out nine Panther batters. Sophomore Lawrence
Carrasco finished pitching in
the last four innings, allowing
only a pair of runs on one hit
and striking out three Panther
batters.
Sophomore Nick Pacheco
was 2-for 4-with a double,
two walks, and three runs
scored. Junior Clayton Labus
was 2-for-6 and reached base
four times, while senior Derek Green was 1-for-3 with two
RBIs.
The boys face Stockdale at 6
p.m. Friday, April 9, there.
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
online at
12
School
KCHS NEWS
Produced by Karnes City High School students on The Badger Times staff. Editor-in-Chief Kevin Matula. Adviser Julie Nichols. 400 N. Highway 123, Karnes City, Texas 78118 - (830)780-2321 - [email protected]
Presenter explains
how district grant
was successful
Skills USA brings home
state quiz bowl championship
Contributed photo
The Auto Tech. team competed at state in Corpus Christi on March
25-27. The quiz bowl team placed first overall and consisted of
Ramon Perez, Alex Conaway, Jesse Parra, Steven Brysch, and Riley
Moczygemba. The technical information team also competed but
didn’t place and the team consisted of all those named previously
including Jason Trevino. Ramon Perez also competed individually
in Auto Tech skills, and Alex Conaway competed individually in
Motorcycle skills.
Percussion, Guard
perform at State
The 2009-10 drumline and winter guard traveled to Brownsville
on Saturday, Feb. 27. The colorguard was 7th, percussion was
8th, and the cadet colorguard was 5th. They will perform their
shows at the Highstepper Spring Show on May 2nd. Winter guard
takes place in the spring and colorguard teams from different
areas compete against each other. Both groups have been
competing almost nonstop every Saturday in Jan. 23. After each
performance, the team earns points and adding up enough points
qualifies a group for state. Also, the band concert in the park has
moved to Sunday, May 16, at 2:00.
Photo courtesy of Quick Click Photography
By Kaine Korzekwa
BT Managing Editor
The Smart Choices II
grant was deemed a success
at the March 8 school board
meeting.
The Smart Choices I grant
was adopted in 2002, and it was
continued as Smart Choices II
in 2005.
The grant set out with
four goals: increase student’s
perception of harm, reduce
alcohol abuse, reduce binge
drinking, and improve school
climate.
According
to
data
displayed via PowerPoint by
Dr. Kyle Barrington at the
meeting, all objectives were
met.
“We were able to increase
perception of harm concerning
substance abuse, particularly
alcohol,” he said, adding that
the 2004 Pride Surveys served
as the baseline for the study
and the 2010 Pride Surveys
teacher, Ag agent or just a
“big dogs” to be competitive
administers in February were
stranger at a show there has
but yet play smart.
used as comparison in finding
ALWAYS been someone to
I can sit here and write
the data. “Research says if you
pick me up when I fall.
tips down all day but my point can get a child to understand
I have based my steer
is, in order to be successful
the factual aspect of the
career on a quote my Uncle
you have to always keep a
dangers of alcohol use, you
Randy told me my first
good head on you shoulder
have a child who is less likely
few months showing “For
and be smart--money can
to use and less likely to binge
anything to be worthwhile…
never buy anyone happiness.
drink, if they do use, and that is
I have truly enjoyed these
You have to be persistent!”
past years with the people and an important statistic.”
That persistence has shown
Under the goal of
animals that I have spent so
through my presence in and
reducing alcohol abuse were
much time with and come to
out of the show arena. I have
three specific measures the
love. This business has been
been awarded numerous
an experience of a lifetime
showmanship awards both in
grant focused on. One was
and out of the county and was and something I will never
drinking in the last 30 days,
forget. I’ll still be in the show another was drinking heavily
two-time region runner up in
barn late the night before
point standings.
or drinking to get drunk, and
the show and early the next
“I bet you make a lot
the last was lowering the
morning helping all of my
of money showing steers
amount of students who drive
“steer families” getting their
don’t you?” I get asked
after drinking.
animals ready, I just can’t get
so many times. Honestly
“There was improvement
enough of it.
it really depends on one
in all three areas,” he said.
I just want to take this
man’s opinion. You can pay
“Driving while under the
opportunity to tell everyone
thousands and thousands
influence is something that
that has helped me or has
of dollars on an animal and
can affect every person in a
ever been there to support
either have it end up in an
community and there were
me Thank You! It has been
auction ring, vet hospital, or
special measures in place to
one crazy of a roller coaster
walking a long circle around
combat this issue.”
ride but I have enjoyed every
the ring, no one steer comes
The report findings showed
minute of it!
with a guarantee! Trust me I
a significant reduction in binge
have learned a lesson or two
drinking by senior year.
Casey Ebrom, senior, is
before. I base my philosophy
“We had just a slight blip
the Assistant Sports Editor,
on this, spend the least
of the Badger Times. He has
amount of money and come
in sixth grade,” Barrington
enjoyed his many years of
out making the most… You
said.
“However, it is not
have to play the game with the stock show participation.
statistically significant at that
Stock show participant reflects on final year
As I sit in this
truck that I have
come to know as a
home away from
home, I realize that
this is that last time I
will ever do this.
The phrase
“This” that I am
referring to is the
past ten years of
involvement in the
show steer business.
Everyday, every
week, every month
for ten years has
some how, no matter
if I am on vacation
or in class at school,
has always had some type of
involvement with my animals.
“It’s the last time I have
to do this” is the phrase I
have been saying this year
but as I ride in this truck the
last time as an exhibitor I
reflect on all the good times
but yet with some hardships I
have dealt with these past ten
years. To tell you the truth, I
am honestly going to miss it.
Just yesterday I was already
working with baby calves
for next year and yet they are
not even mine! I cannot stay
away from these animals.
You show once, twice, three
times you can’t
stay away from the
atmosphere.
I get asked a lot
“Is it worth it” and
honestly in the long
run it is worth every
second of my time!
Yet some times I
barely want to open
up one of my 200
dollar a month feed
bills and think
to myself what
are you thinking
paying this much
to feed a animal,
I have a passion
for what I do and I
will never lose it.
I’ve been ridiculed,
looked down upon, and
shunned before by many due
to my major involvement with
my project, but I have also
been praised, awarded and
congratulated so much more.
Encouragement is the key,
there have been times where
I just wanted to throw in the
towel and say the heck with
this but as soon as I show my
weakness no matter what,
there is always someone there
to push me to stick with it
and just hang on. Whether it
be a family member, friend,
Casey
Ebrom
level.”
Goal four of improving
school climate was a new
initiative under the Smart
Choices II grant. The focus
was on those students who
were afraid that another student
would hurt them in school.
“Most of this effort was
dedicated at the middle school,
junior high, level,” he said.
“And, as you can tell that is
where we had the greatest
impact.”
Barrington explained the
use of the compound annual
growth rate statistic. That
statistic was used to judge the
effectiveness of the grant.
“We
know
that
unemployment rates have
been going up, but one
of the statistics you keep
hearing about is the fact that
unemployment rates are not
increasing as much as they
did before,” he said. “If we
can reduce the rate of increase
around substance abuse, then
we know that less kids are
using on a daily average.”
He added that the statistics
showed almost an 80 percent
reduction in the amount of
fear related to the dangers of
alcohol students loose each
year.
“Also, as student get older
they tend to drink more and
more often,” Barrington said.
“In 2004 rate was increasing
about 51 percent between
grade levels, but 2010 it was
only increasing at about 35
percent.”
The presentation also
included that heavy drinking,
or drinking to get drunk, was
decreased by almost 45 percent
and a 63 percent reduction
in the increase of underage
drinking and driving occurred
also.
“If you are going to
address underage drinking, (a
grant such as this) is the way
to do it—this has a measurable
and appreciable impact on
student population,” he said.
“There are opportunities out
there for these kids, and if they
slip off on to the wrong path,
that opportunity can be gone
really quick.”
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6th: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
X-Ray
NEW Digital Mammography
CAT Scan
MRI
Nuclear Medicine
Ultrasound (Sonography)
Cardiovascular Ultrasound
The Karnes
County Times
583-9192
Pawnee ISD will be conducting Pre-Kindergarten registration for 2010-2011
school year on Thursday, April 15, 2010 from 1:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. in the main office.
A child must be 4 years old on or before September 1, 2010. Please call the school
at (361) 456-7256 for more information. In order to register your child you need to
bring the following documents:
Original birth certificate (not hospital copy)
Social Security Card
Immunization Records
Parent’s Driver License
Proof of income
Pawnee ISD estará conduciendo el Pre-Jardín DE LA INFANCIA matrícula
por 2010-2011 año del la escuela el jueves, el 15 de Abril de 2010 de 1:00 p.m.6:00 p.m. de la tarde en la oficina principal. Un niño debe tener 4 años en o antes
de Septiembre 1, 2010. Llame por favor la escuela en (361) 456-7256 para más
información. Para registrar a su niño usted necesita traer los documentos siguientes:
Certificado Original de nacimiento (no copia de hospital)
Registros de Inmunización
Tarjeta de Seguridad social’
La Licencia de Conductor de s
La prueba de ingresos
PICTURE PERFECT.
ADVANCED MEDICAL IMAGING CLOSE TO HOME.
There’s no need to go out of town for medical imaging. The Imaging
Department at Guadalupe Regional Medical Center provides
comprehensive outpatient and inpatient digital diagnostic imaging
ordered by physicians around the region, including San Antonio.
The quality and service are the same or better, and you don’t have
to look beyond your home.
CARING. FOR LIFE.
1215 E . CO U RT · S E G U I N , T X 78155 · 83 0 . 37 9. 2411 · W W W.G R M E D C E N T E R .CO M
School
13
Beaver’s Lodge
Sponsor:
Vanessa Pawelek
Photo Editor: Ashleigh Blocker
News Editor: Kendall Jurgajtis
Layout Editor: Alysson Bluhm
Copy Editor: Camari Crawford
Serving Falls City I.S.D.
Kinder through 3rd Complete Book-It Program
By: Ashleigh Blocker
The kindergarten through
third grade participated in the
Book It program. Book It is a
program which helps students
become better readers. Children who receive encouragement for reading are motivated
to read more.
Book It is a incentive program that began on October
1st and ended on the 31st of
March. Teachers from each
grade level set standards of
their own. Mrs. Kowalik’s
second grade students were
required to read ten books every month.
Our school is very proud of
all of our young readers!
Kindergarten. Back row from left: Shelbi Moehrig, Kassandra Liska, Brianna Hons, Darrian Hons, Carson West, Kolt Zaiontz, Sheldon Wolf. Middle row from left: Brandon Moczygemba, Beau Cheatham, Trey Saenz,
Grant Jendrusch, Devin Janysek, Hayden Thompson, Kenny Bordovsky.
Front row from left: Ernie DeLeon, Makayla Hons, Cole Thomas, Paris
Hons. Not pictured: Alexis Albert.
First Grade. Back row from left: Alyssa Villarreal, Jacob Hofauer, Abigail McReynolds, Kelly Lyssy, Nolan Dubose. Middle row from left: Caleb
Carle, Kendell Lyssy, Kaycee Mabe, Alex Hofauer, Brenna Brysch, Kyle
Albers. Front row from left: Ethan Thomas, Alexander McCarraher, Trenton Jaskinia, Cayden Moy, Kolby Culpepper.
Second Grade. Back row from left: Adam Lyssy, Joshua Ermis, Kristi Bolf, Zoie Lyssy, Third Grade. Back row from left: Dean Gaspard, Corey Dziuk, Keyshawn Johnson,
Cloey Hons, Ethan Hons. Front row from left: Sheleigh Blocker, Katelyn Dziuk, Hollie Kevin Bronder, Colby Sekula, Jarrett Pruski. Middle row from left: Brendon Arms, Skilar
Dietert, Lupita Molina, Nikki Kowalik, Sean Wolf, Reave Slima, Rachael Lyssy. Front row
Hons, Lauren Lyssy, Kaylyn Pawelek.
from left: Ashlynn Villarreal, Madison Sanchez, Jordan Dziuk, Shanna Swierc, Maclaye
Mabe, Allison Wiatrek, Bella Dzuik.
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Created By KHS Journalism Students
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









Etc.
14
Business Directory
Bickham Ranch
TEXAS REGIONAL EMS
Hay Baling, Shredding, Renovating
Acreage Improvements, Disking, Welding
Serving
Atascosa • Karnes • Wilson
Counties
Services
830-534-1936
www.KenedyTx.biz
Life
Lifeinsurance
Insurance
annuities
Annuities -iras
IRAs
Pension rollovers
Pension Rollovers
Chris C. Vajdos
(830) 780-2600
Toll Free: 1-866-760-5755
“Safe, Strong, & Secure
Since 1901”
Celebrating 109 Years of Service
Quality Hay - Reasonable Prices
(830) 780-3911
Office HOurs By AppOintment
RANCHING & WILDLIFE FENCING SUPPLIES
• GAME FENCE
• GALVANIZED PIPE
• CCA/CEDAR POST
830-583-3161
Cabins
975 CR 153
Kenedy, Texas 78119
Latta & Randy Stephenson -- Innkeepers
bentnailcabins.com
04 of 14
614 W. Main
Kenedy, Texas 78119
Owners: Ken &
Wanda Reiley
FREE
ESTIMATES
Owner Operator
• 20 - 30 Year
Shingles
• Flat - Gravel
• Metal Roofing
• Remodeling
Karnes City
Nursing & Rehabilitation
209 Country Club Drive
BJ Griesenbeck, Agent
491 N Sunset Strip Street Ste 109
Kenedy, TX 78119
Bus: 830-583-0007
[email protected]
830-780-2426
Fax: 830-780-4248
[email protected]
GILLETT GENERAL STORE / CAFÉ / NOTARY Protect your family for less, build cash
value or even get your premiums back if
the death benefit has not been paid out at
the end of the level premium period.
“where the river never runs dry”
Pool Tournament Every Wednesday
Happy Hour from 6p - 8p Wed. & Thurs.
Hours: Wed. - Sun. 6p - closed
5 South Helena Street
Runge, TX 78151
(830) 239-4040
[email protected]
Bonnie’s Colours & Cuts
Adjustable Premium Level Term Life Insurance policy series 08025 in all states except CA, MT, NY, WI;
08075 in MT, A08025 in NY & WI, and not available in CA.
State Farm Life Insurance Company , Bloomington, IL (Not licensed in MA, NY and WI)
State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI) , Bloomington, IL
P092015.1
Douglas Roofing & Construction
361-463-6972
• Log or Framed Homes
• Metal & Shingle Roofing
• Porches & Decks
• Sheds - All Sizes
Free Estimates • Free Site Inspection
Good References • Great Prices
Based in Runge, TX
www.douglasroofingandconstruction.com
Visit our website for showtimes:
www.rioentertainment.com
806 East Houston, Beeville, Texas
HAMBURGER, FRIES, GRILLED CHEESE, SANDWICHES
MENUDO, TAMALES, BURRITOS, QUESADILLAS
Hackney & Torres Tree Service
Need a Professional to check your trees for
possible dangers to your home or property?
We Service Residential and Commercial Properties.
100 Ft
Crane!
Services Provided are:
Pruning, Trimming, Tree
Removal & Stump Grinding.
For your Free Estimate Call:
Larry Hackney 361-649-4527 or
Jimmy Torres 361-564-8976
Gloria’s Restaurant
Specializing in Mexican Foods
436 Sunset Strip (Hwy. 181)
Kenedy, TX 78119
Open 7 Days A Week
6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Gloria DeLaGarza, Owner (830) 583-9157
Affordable Collision Repair Center
909 W. Corpus Christi St. - Beeville, TX
361-362-1611
We are the direct repair facility for Progressive Insurance
Hertz Rentals available on site !!!
All insurance claims accepted
Bonnie Barnhill, Owner/Stylist
Colour, Highlights, Lolights, Perms.
Family Haircuts & Styles of Today
Annette Fraga, Stylist
Bobby Rivera, Stylist
Bel Pena, Nail Tech
102 Lady Badger Drive
830-780-4535 / 830-534-4535
30 years experience
Johnny Jr. & Rosemary Ramirez - owners
AAA
statefarm.com
®
Info line:
361-358-9373
The Rivers Saloon
19499 HWY 80 @ HWY 119 (830) 789‐4070 MON ~ THUR 9AM ~ 8 PM FRI 9AM ~SUNDOWN SATURDAY – CLOSED SUNDAY 10:00AM ~ 6:00PM 361-319-5418
361-358-0208
Bonded
Gary Ortiz
830-583-0402
830-583-4042 FAX
OFFICE: 830-583-3035
CELL: 830-832-5025
LIFE insurance
that makes it
WORTH LIVING.
Computer Sales & Service
New Computers Custom Designed to fit your needs
Parts and Software
• T-POSTS
• GATES
• SUCKER ROD
AAA
Etc.
Roger E. Sides Honor Roll
Roger E. Sides Honor Roll
Robinson, Alyssa Trevino.
All A’s
Grade 4
Grade 1
Daynii Barrera, Marina Bianchi, Hannah Chesser, Sydney Dockery, Mackenzi Ferguson, Abigail Franke, Brent
Gisler, Kendall Kelley, Samantha Kroll, Trace Labus, Kason
Moczygemba, Jayson Reyes,
Jenny Stewart, Demetrius
Washington, Camryn Wiatrek, Kiley Wieding.
Braden Brown, Lauren Burson, Alexa Carbajal, Liliana
Cavazos, Jentri Cornelius, Ella Cummings, Fredrick Currie, Michael Estrada, Madison Franke, Brooke Gisler,
Joe Gonzales, Scout Hodges, Mykayla Holliday, Joshua
Holt, Kelsey Janysek, Lillie Jonas, Savannah Kelley, Micheal
Kroll, Christopher Lopez,
Taylor Mika, Madylin Moczygemba, Alicia Osuna, Marissa Pacheco, Ambrose Patton, Leticia Peralez, Bianca
Reyes, Kylee Rodriguez, Gilberto Salas, Ryland Wieding.
Grade 5
Sophia Bianchi, Brittany
Boynton, Michael Cochran,
Shelby Helms, Alissa Jaure,
Kimberly Jimenez, Jimmy Lopez, Brandi Lyssy, Erin Martinez, Kyler Palmer, Jennifer
Pogue, Matthew Vajdos, Izabelle Walter, Corbyn Wright
Grade 2
Molly
Baker,
Nathaniel Bourne, Andres Bravo,
Chance Chesser, Tracy Cochran, Luke Doreck, Kamden
Dziuk, Drudarian Garcia, Jace
Gonzales, Alyssa Hernandez,
Brittany Kelley, Kaitlyn Luna, Estrella Ortiz, Rianna Pacheco, Lee Ramirez, Alexis
Serenil, Madyson Wiatrek.
A/B
Grade 1
Emilio Aguero, Julia Aguillon-Martinez, Robert Casanova, Marina Espinosa,
Cierra Flores, Daisy Garcia,
Jacquelyn Garcia, Geneva Gilley, Jessalyn Gonzales, Terell
Harrison, Damian-Jesse Hernandez, Kayla Jalufka, Kayla Jalufka, Madelyn Janecek,
Lindsey Jonas, Victoria Kotzur, Addison McMinn, Annalynn Moczygemba, Imigen
Morin, Elias Ramirez, Ricardo
Renteria Kayla Roberts, Cayla Robinson, Elija Rodriguez-
Grade 3
Megan Bailey, Alicia Deluna, Lily Gotthardt, Zachary
Guzman, Jeffrey Holt, Amber
Hunt, Mary Faith Manzanal,
Megan Martinez, Korynna
Renteria, Ashley Reyes, Kiera
Garza, Mireya Rosas, John Hannah Rhodes, Steel RoRutkowski, Madison Shaw, sales, Meranda Segura, MaxAurelio Tinoco, Andrew Tor- imus Trevino, Brooke Warlick.
res, Arianna Villarreal
Grade 4
Grade 2
Bryan Alvear, Renae Beck,
Christopher Alva, Majes- Hunter Boelter, Justin Castiltic Baldaramos, Rebecca Ban- lo, Katia Cavazos, Kase Clark,
duch, Adriana Barrientez, Cassandra Cruz, Skylah EliHeather Boynton, Madison zondo, Cole Huser, Acie Jauer,
Clubb, Solana De Los Santos, Tanner Kelley, Haleigh KunJasper DeLuna, Gavin East, schik, Channing Leal, SabriEnrique Estrada, Jacob Es- na Martinez, Jonathan Mentrada, Kaylee Fonseca, Mad- dez, Gilberto Mendoza, Jesus
eleine Franke, Amber Garcia, Moncada, Amber Morales,
Casey Gilley, Jeniya Gonza- Dylan Nichols, Ernest Pales, Devyn Johnson, Dylan checo, Brandon Pedroza, Aric
Kotara, Emily Lara, Jose Ma- Pesina, Clarisa Pesina, Ashley
cias, Dylan Medina, Matthew Petersen, Mitchell Rees, AnMedina, Molly Miller, Joi Mo- gel Reyna, Colby Robinson,
rales, Alex Pacheco, Raythan Raivon Rodriguez, Rudy RoPacheco, Adolph Palmarez, driguez, Timothy Rodriguez,
Amber Palmarez, Izic Rodri- Andrew Rosales, Kyara Seguez-Garza, Brooklyn Ro- gura, Christin Shular, Abigail
sales, Rosa Salinas, Sebastian Torres, Chastity Torres.
Segura, Adonis Shular, Kasey Swize, Dallas Thompson,
Grade 5
Leonard Villanueva, Jev-on
Walker, Timothy Yanta
Kyle Bailey, Brayden Barrientez, Caleb Beaver, Chance
Grade 3
Cochran, Jaron Denson,
Cherokee Ford, Raul HerSerenity Alaniz, Taylor At- nandez, Sydney Janysek, Jarkinson, Emily Cochran, Sum- ren Jaramillo, Joshua Leal,
mer Diaz, Justin Dragon, Mathew Leal, Larissa MenIsaiah Enriquez, Matthew doza, Gena Munoz, Anthony
Espinsoza, Shelby Fuent- Pacheco, Miranda Pacheco,
es, D’Lila Gonzales, James Justin Rapstine, Domingo RoGonzales, Destiny Harrison, sales, Adrianna Serna, ShaunCheyenne Hons, Antonio Ji- na Soliz, Austin Sonka, Lou
menez, Aileen Krause, Jayden Angel Villanueva.
Lopez, Michael Ochoa, Melody Pardo, Abigail Pogue, Megan Pollok, Justus Ramirez,
15
Karnes County
Market Report
The Livestock Auction report for April 1, 2010: cattle
on hand were 342. The market was stronger compared to
last week.
Stocker and feeder calves
and yearlings:
No. 1 steer and bull calves:
200-300 lbs, 131-148; 300400 lbs, 128-144; 400-500 lbs,
114-132; 500-600 lbs, 109122; 600-700 lbs, 104-118.
No. 1 heifer calves: 200300 lbs, 121-150; 300-400 lbs,
114-129; 400-500 lbs, 110120; 500-600 lbs, 103-114;
600-700 lbs, 98-106.
Stocker Cows: Good cows
and heifers: 57-65; Medium cows and heifers: 50-56;
Good cow/calf pairs: 750800; Medium cow/calf pairs:
none;
Common cow/calf
pairs: none.
Packer Cows:
Higher
dressing utility & cutter cows:
56-60; Lower dressing utility
& cutter cows: 51-55; Lightweight canner cows: 43-50.
Packer Bulls: Heavyweight
bulls: 68-72; Utility & canner bulls: 60-67; Lightweight
canner bulls: 57-59.
Nixon Livestock
Commission
The Livestock Auction report for March 29, 2010: cattle on hand were 1445.
Steers: 200-300 lbs, 115125-143; 300-400 lbs, 115125-145;
400-500 lbs,
108-118-139; 500-600 lbs, 97107-125; 600-700 lbs, 86-96120; 700-800 lbs, 78-88-93.
Heifers: 200-300lbs, 105115-138; 300-400 lbs, 101-
111-130; 400-500 lbs, 95-105145; 500-600 lbs, 88-98-121;
600-700 lbs, 82-92-101; 700800 lbs, 77-87-92.
Slaughter cows:
43-5361 Slaughter bulls: 58-68-75
Stocker cows: 43-87
Pairs: 760-1050
Bred
cows: none Horses: none.
Notice: We will be closed
on April 5, 2010 for Easter.
Looking for a home
The following is a list of locations where
The Karnes County Times is available for FREE!
In Kenedy:
In Karnes City:
Runge High School
Runge Post Office
Kenedy City Hall
Kenedy Chamber of
Commerce
Kenedy ISD
Texas Star
Jerry B’s
One Stop
Red Ewald
Capital Farm Credit
Barth’s
Pizza Hut
Tiger Tote
Taqueria Vallarta
Valero (Hwy 181 & 2nd St.)
Jimbo’s
Frontier Pharmacy
KCECDC
Mercantile
The Tote
Taqueria Vallarta
Big B
Jay’s City Pharmacy
Looney’s
Courthouse
Karnes City ISD
Courthouse Barbershop
Take Two Video
Becky’s Cafe
In Falls City:
Shorty’s
Fillin Station
Busy Beaver
Pollok’s Store
Pollok’s Deli
Las Palmas
Palace Cafe
Falls City High School
In Gillett:
In Hobson:
Bordovsky’s
Gillett Post Office
Gillett General Store
In Runge:
In Choate:
Pico
Dunn & Dunn
KENEDY BLUEBONNET DAYS
6TH ANNUAL CAR SHOW
SATURDAY MAY 1ST, 2010
SHOW CLASSES
BEST IN SHOW
ANTIQUES (PRE 1950’S)
CLASSICS (1951 – 1980)
MUSCLE CARS (1981-CURRENT)
STREET RODS (PRE-1981)
TRUCKS – SPORT & CUSTOM
TRUCKS – 4X4
TUNER
MUSTANGS (ALL YEARS)
F-BODIES (ALL YEARS)
DRAGSTER
These dogs are currently available for adoption. They have
been neutered and have received their shots. Interested?
Call City Hall at 830-780-3422 for more information.
Grassbur
Control
Field Day
The Ag committees from
Wilson and Karnes counties
are sponsoring a grassbur
control field day on Wednesday, April 28th, 2010. The
field day will be co-sponsored
by DuPont and we will view
three grassburr control plots.
Our plot had Prowl H₂O applied as a pre-emergent. The
other two plots had Pastora
applied as a post-emergent.
We will register at the Falls
City Community Hall parking lot in Falls city at 2:00 p.m.
and the field day will conclude no later than 5:00 p.m.
Refreshments will be avail-
able at the tour and the event
is free to all participants.
We will offer 2 CEU’s at
the event with 1 hour General and 1 hour Laws & Regulations. If you have any questions, you can call the Wilson
830-393-7357 or the Karnes
830-780-3906
Educational programs of
the Texas AgriLife Extension
Service are open to all people
without regard to socioeconomic level, race, color, sex,
disability, religion, age, or national origin.
(CLASSES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON PARTICIPATION)
1ST& 2ND PLACE TROPHIES FOR EACH CLASS
$20.00 ENTRY FEE
VENDOR SPOTS AVAILABLE
CONTACT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT 830-583-3223 FOR VENDOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION
CAR SHOW WILL START AT 2 PM, JUDGING WILL START AT 3 PM
CAR SHOW WILL BE HELD AT JOE GULLEY PARK IN KENEDY ON BELLAIRE BLVD.
OFF OF HWY 72 WEST
ACCEPTING ENTRIES AT THE SHOW STARTING AT 1:00 PM TILL 2:30 PM
CONTACT THE CHAMBER TO RSVP @ (830) 583-3223 OR EMAIL [email protected]
ENTRY FORMS ALSO AVAILABLE BY EMAIL (MICROSOFT WORD FORMAT) OR CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE
PhelPs Family Dentistry
830-583-9891
330 W. Live Oak
Kenedy, Texas
Drs. Mary & Wade Phelps
We support the Karnes County Times
CHAMBER
BROUGHT TO YOU BY:
UNITED STANGS
THE UNITED MUSTANG COMMUNITY
WWW.UNITEDSTANGS.COM
AUTOZONE – KENEDY
830-583-2268
STANGS GONE WILD
WWW.STANGSGONEWILD.COM
KENEDY POLICE EXPLORERS
POST # 73
KARNES COUNTY TIMES
830-583-9192
Freer Iron Works / Duval
Lease Services
830-583-9606 / 361-394-7273
KENEDY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
830-583-3223
ALL PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE KENEDY POLICE EXPLORERS POST # 73
online at
Etc.
16
Business Directory
Larry Hedtke
George Kowalik
Gene Donnell
The Insurance Texans TrusT
Auto • Home • Life
CALL for free, No obLigAtioN Quotes
muLti PoLiCy DisCouNts
Lowke iNsurANCe AgeNCy
Ph. (830) 583-4033
Fax (830) 583-4022
217 W. Main Street
Post Office Box 33
Kenedy, Texas 78119
830-299-3611
DUNN
www.TexasTechnologySolutions.com
Architecture
Computer Repair, Upgrades, & Recycling
Refurbished Computers Starting at $149
As a Fine Art
Tomorrow’s ideas for today’s problems
Custom Homes Restorations Remodeling
Texas Technology Solutions
Architecture
As a Fine Art
Architecture
Michael Dunn Craftsman/Designer
512-771-7432
Riley Dunn Apprentice/Artist
Over 12 Years Experience
DUNN
DUNN
As a Fine Art
Also, Handcrafted Mesquite Entry Doors Cabinetry Floors
Riley Dunn Apprentice/Artist
Choate, Texas
New to Karnes Co. but our family the Jimersons & Dunns settled here in 1902
Choate, Texas
Korby Bourne
DUNN&
DUNN&
Custom Homes Restorations Remodeling
210 Johnson • Karnes City, TX 78118
Kirby Haertner
(830) 780-2134
Also, Handcrafted Mesquite Entry Doors Cabinetry Floors
Haertner Electric
Michael Dunn Craftsman/Designer
* Yellow Box Shoes * Women’s Apparel *
* Jewelry * Unique Gift Selection *
* Fresh & Silk Flower Arrangements * Plants *
* Balloon Bouquets *
* Wedding & Anniversary Rentals *
* Cakes for all occasions *
Complete Wedding Decorating
3349 South Highway 181
Suite 2
Kenedy, TX
(830) 583-2569
512-771-7432
111 N. Browne St., Karnes City
830-780-3300
Monday-Friday: 9-5 & Saturday 9-12
New to Karnes Co. but our family the Jimersons & Dunns settled here in 1902
“Weddings are our Specialty”
Joel Saldaña, M.D.
Family Practice
BEFORE
Victorian country
Office: 830.780.2471
Fax: 830-780-2501
119 N Market Street
Karnes City
830-780-2211 • 888-959-1799
AFTER
Vivian’s
115 W. Calvert
Farm & Ranch • Annuities
Health • MedSup
Custom Homes
BEFORE
Also, Handcrafted Me
AFTER
Michael Dunn Craftsman
512-771-7432
New to Karnes Co. but our fa
BEFORE
“America can depend on Farmers”
Auto • Fire • Life • Commercial
Agents:
Nixon Livestock Commission
P.O. Box 218 Nixon , TX 78140
830-582-1561
Sale every Monday
10:30am
Jonathan M. Schulz II
Harvey Menn
701 E. Calvert • Karnes City
225-A West Main • Kenedy
(830) 780-4122
The Garden Party
Nursery
Fruit Trees • Tomatoes
• Peppers •
Spring Bedding Plants
ROBERT JANYSEK & CO.
WATER WELL SERVICE DIVISION
Esther Remling
Chrystal Eckel
830-583-5450 • 830-780-5288
TDLR PUMP INSTALLERS
Lic #55071LP
We Install & Service Everything
from Submersible Pumps
to Windmills. We do Trenching
We are not old school!
23251 North FM 81
Hobson, TX 78117
[email protected]
(830) 484-0107
We are here
for all your
Veterinary
Needs
Fax: (830) 484-0147
708 N. Stortz • P.O. Box 1203 • Poth, TX 78147
Big B
Dr. Hardy Richards
Hwy 181 Veterinary Clinic
(830) 583-3462
Formerly known as Esse Vet Clinic
Land Title Services
for Karnes, Wilson &
Gonzales Counties
Our fully computerized plant
and friendly staff are ready to
serve all your land title policy
and closing needs
Give us a call!
830-393-6496
Hwy 181 at Bentwood Subdivision • Floresville • Visit us at www.title-express.com
The 1st choice in feeds, fertilizer,
animal health & agricultural chemicals.
Serving Karnes County
& surrounding areas.
NEW
LOWER
PRICES!
Food Store
Pizzas • subs • soup • salads
(830) 583-9844
TiTle express
A F T,EiRnc.
Kenedy Farmers Co-op
Open M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-noon
205-207 E. Dailey St. •
Kenedy • 830-583-3411
644 S Hwy 181
Karnes City
830-780-2670
ANT Services
Providing quality materials at
competitive prices, to meet the needs
of our growing community.
We offer Lowpi Select Fill, Gravel,
Topsoil, & Base.
Distinctive Western & Casual Wear
Open since 1950
358-3859
Emiliano & Alice Saenz
Owners
Allen Bastian, owner
830-780-4442 office 830-534-4253 mobile
202 N. Washington • Beeville
Runge Veterinary Clinic
Affordable
Furniture
Dr. Rose Funke, DVM
www.RungeVet.com
Hours: Monday - Friday: 8-5 &
1st and 3rd Saturday: 8-12
P.O. Box 145
211 N. Helena St.
Runge, TX 78151
AAA
Phone: 830-239-4567
Fax: 239-4568
[email protected]
We Buy
Gold
AT&T
Authorized
Retailer
H&
H Pa w n
Tr
s
endy easure
Tr
532 10th Street
Floresville, TX 78114
M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-4
Phone: 830-393-4445
Ray Munoz
Manager
Highway 59
Beeville, Tx. 78102
(361) 358-7366 Fax: (361) 358-7553
Saenz Western Wear
Don’t forget about our Repair Shop
located inside the store.
• Half Soles
• Full Soles
• Heels
• Shine
• Dye
• Stretch
• Hat Trimming
• Hat Shaping
• Hat Cleaning
• and much more!
Highway 59 • Beeville, Tx. 78102
(361) 358-7366 Fax: (361) 358-7553
AAA

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