this PDF file - Dave "Elusive" Roberts

Transcription

HISTORY AND
SEGREGATION IN
BASEBALL?
SEE LHS GRAD, PAGE 3A
IT’S YOUR L AST CHANCE
TO VOTE!
SEE BEST OF CALDWELL COUNTY,
PAGE 4B
Volume 144, Number 5
(USPS 317-200)
www.post-register.com
Established 1872
Thursday, Feb. 4, 2016
20 pages, 2 sections
WEEKEND WEATHER - FRI: SUNNY 62/40 SAT: SUNNY 64/34 SUN: CLOUDY 70/39
Council clears
Downtown
liquor sales
By Kathi Bliss
Editor/POST-REGISTER
Photo by Kathi Bliss/POST-REGISTER
LIONS DROP CHARGERS IN LAST HOME APPEARANCE - Tyresse Purefoy (32) goes up for a big
block while Clay Buehring (31) and Trae Spence (5) prepare for a possible rebound during the Lions’ last
home game of the season on Tuesday night. The Lions picked up a huge District win, dropping the BoerneChampion Chargers 61-58. Catch up on all this week’s Lion sports on Page 3B of today’s Post-Register.
As the entertainment industry continues to burgeon in Downtown Lockhart, the Lockhart City
Council has begun to embrace the inevitable.
Despite the existence of an ordinance that prevents
alcohol sales within 300 feet of a church or school, the
council granted a variance on Monday night that will
allow a restaurant with on-premises liquor sales in the
former Masur Building, on the corner of San Antonio
and Church Streets. The request came from Conley
Covert of Austin’s Skyles Bayne Real Estate. Covert
said his organization hopes to find a tenant for the
property that will bring additional entertainment to
Lockhart.
“Without being able to offer [the ability for onpremises liquor sales], I don’t know that we’re going
to be able to find the right tenant for the property,”
Covert said.
The snag, under the existing ordinance, falls in the
fact that the building is separated from the First Christian Church (FCC) by fewer than 300 feet. That, however, seems of little concern to the church board.
“We want to make sure that it’s not going to be a
bar,” said Heidi Burton, the head of the FCC board.
“But we’ve had the chance to talk to Conley, and
we’re excited about what they’re proposing for the
building.”
FCC Pastor Randy Frye echoed her support, noting that neighboring with a restaurant could not only
allow for additional opportunities for Lockhart, but
could also open up the prospect of additional visitors
coming to worship with First Christian Church on
Sunday mornings.
Additionally, downtown property owner Doug
SEE COUNCIL 5A
Hot Rods show brings new energy to Downtown Lockhart
By Kathi Bliss
Vintage Fords and custom Chevys. Spotless imports, and American muscle.
Downtown Lockhart will be alive with rev and
rumble this weekend, as HatRod Productions brings
the fifth annual Hot Rods and Hatters Car Show and
Music Festival back to town.
Event organizer Joel Gammage said Saturday’s
show is expected to exceed last year’s participation,
GO GREEN.
The Post-Register can be
recycled at locations
throughout Caldwell County,
including most LISD schools.
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and has grown to reflect the increase.
“We have more than 18 city blocks of event this
year,” Gammage said. “We’ve added more live
music, and a second live music stage.”
In addition to the expected 600-plus cars, Hot
Rods and Hatters has drawn more than 50 vendors,
and play host to more than 20,000 spectators, Gammage estimates.
Renowned rockabilly band The Paladins, along
with Rick Broussard’s Two Hoots and a Holler will
headline musical entertainment, which will continue
all day on the Main Stage at the corner of Market and
Commerce Streets, and in the Pocket Park Stage on
Main Street. Other musical entertainment includes
The Octanes, Huck Johnson and the Jackknifes, and
the Booze Bombs, visiting from Germany.
Registration for the car show will begin downtown at 8 a.m., with the free, family-oriented event
beginning at 10:30 a.m. The show, judged by Dustin
Little of Classic Innovations, Ted Philipus, Tommy
SEE HOT RODS 5A
AROUND TOWN
- The Lockhart Post-Register will
be working on a special series honoring the County’s remaining World
War II veterans. If you or someone you
know would like to participate in this
special tribute to the experiences of the
Greatest Generation, please contact
Kathi Bliss at (512) 398-4886 or notify
us via email to kathibliss@post-register.com.
- The Lockhart Athletic Boosters
and the Lockhart ISD Athletic Department will host the seventh annual Alumni Baseball Game and third
annual Alumni Softball Game at the
Lockhart High School Softball and
Baseball Complex on Medina Street, on
Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016. The Softball
Game will begin at 11 a.m., followed by
the Home Run Derby at 1 p.m. and the
Baseball Game at 2 p.m. Registration is
required to participate in the games and
the Home Run Derby. For information,
contact Head Coach James Patton at
(512) 947-5958 or via email at
james.patton@lockhart.txed.net, Head
Coach Katy Snell at (512) 398-0350 or
via
email
to
kathryn.snell@lockhart.txed.net , or
Booster president Belinda Gillis at lockhartabc@gmail.com or (512) 738-0616.
sociation will be accepting late registrations for the spring season on a
space available basis at Logos, 108 N.
Main St. A late registration fee will be
charged. Please bring a copy of your
child’s birth certificate to Logos if you
have not already provided it. Children
must have been at least 4 years old as
of July 31, 2015 in order to be eligible to
play. For more information contact
- AARP is offering free tax aide at Eileen Larkin at (512) 398-2010, or visit
the Dr. Eugene Clark Library begin- our website at www.lockhartsoccer.com.
ning Feb. 1, 2016. Assistance will be The season starts March 5.
available on Mondays from 9 a.m. –
noon, and Thursdays, from 4 – 7 p.m.
- The Annual Meeting for the Polonia
The program will be closed on Feb. 15. Water Supply Corporation will be held at
Call or come by for an appointment. the Polonia Water Supply Corporation
Walk-ins are welcome. Call the library office, located at 2990 FM 1185, Lockat (512) 398-3223 or visit the library at hart, Texas. The meeting will be held on
217 S. Main for more information or to Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. The purpose
make an appointment.
of the meeting is to elect directors and
conduct any other business that may
- The Lockhart Youth Soccer As- properly come before the board.
Post−Register
2A
VFW Canteen Fundraiser
This weekend the VFW will host Country Dances
with DJ and Karaoke music with the Texas Soundmasters. On Friday, Friday Feb. 5, there will be music
from 8 p.m. to midnight, and on Saturday, Feb. 6, from
8 p.m. – 1 a.m. The kitchen will be open with good
food, and the public is welcome to the family-friendly
hall. The VFW Post 8927, located 2.2 miles south of
WalMart on Highway 183. In addition, the hall is still
available for rentals; call (512) 398-4942 for information. The VFW (Veterans of Foreign Wars) is a fraternal organization that supports and donates to the
community.
Chisholm Trail 4-H Meeting
The Chisholm Trail 4-H Club will have a meeting
on Monday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in the First Lockhart National Bank Community Room (note location change
for this month). The program will be presented by
Makayla Dailey. Our community service this month
will be making and delivering Valentines to residents
at the Chisolm Trail Nursing and Rehab Center.
Ladies’ Auxiliary Fundraiser
“The Ladies Auxillary of the VFW Post 3413, 1701
Hunter Rd., San Marcos is hosting an early Valentine’s Day dinner theater on Feb. 13, featuring “The
Musings of Adam and Eve,” a humorous witty play
based on the writings of Mark Twain. For more information call Mary at (512) 665-1244 or go on line
to http://mindscreative.bpt.me/
Thursday, February 4, 2016
Room” in the First Lockhart Baptist Church Connec- ment. Walk-ins are welcome. Call the library at (512)
tion Center. The movie will be shown on Sunday, Feb. 398-3223 or visit the library at 217 S. Main for more in14, at 6 p.m. The Connection Center is located at 200 formation or to make an appointment.
S. Blanco St. There is no charge. Please call the
church if you are going to bring a large group or if you
Friends of the Library
have questions at (512) 398-5297.
The Friends of the Dr. Eugene Clark Library will
meet Thursday, Feb. 18, at 6 p.m. on the third floor of
Youth Soccer Late Registration
the library. All current members and those wishing to
The Lockhart Youth Soccer Association will be ac- join are welcome and encouraged to attend. cepting late registrations for the spring season on a
Daughters of the American Revolution
space available basis at Logos, 108 N. Main St. A late
The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR),
registration fee will be charged. Please bring a copy of Clearfork Chapter, will meet at 2 p.m. on Saturday,
your child’s birth certificate to Logos if you have not Feb. 6, 2016, in the First Lockhart National Bank
already provided it. Children must have been at least Community Room, at the corner of Church and San
4 years old as of July 31, 2015 in order to be eligible Antonio Streets in Lockhart. For more information call
to play. For more information contact Eileen Larkin at Sherry Causey at (512) 376-9776 or Edie Schumann
(512) 398-2010, or visit our website at www.lockhart- at (512) 858-4966.
soccer.com. The season starts March 5.
Little League Skills Assessments
Tax Help at the Library
Lockhart Little League will host Skills Assessments
AARP is offering free tax aide at the Dr. Eugene on Feb. 13 and Feb. 20, 2016, at the Little League
Clark Library beginning Feb. 1, 2016. Assistance will Sports Complex. Ages 7-8 will be assessed from 9 –
be available on Mondays from 9 a.m. – noon, and 11 a.m.; Ages 9-10 will be assessed from 11 a.m. – 1
Thursdays, from 4 – 7 p.m. The program will be p.m.; and Ages 11-12 will be assessed from 2 – 4 p.m.
closed on Feb. 15. Call or come by for an appoint- All registered players must attend assessments on
one of the two dates listed.
For more information, contact Abel Delacruz at (512)
669-6484 or Josh Hazelett
at (512) 376-1808.
S ENIOR C ITIZENS A CTIVIT Y C ENTER
Polonia Water Supply Meeting
The Annual Meeting for the Polonia Water Supply
Corporation will be held at the Polonia Water Supply
Corporation office, located at 2990 FM 1185, Lockhart, Texas. The meeting will be held on Tuesday,
Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to
elect directors and conduct any other business that
may properly come before the board.
Homeschool Series: Geology
Explore rocks, minerals, and take a geology hike
in this fun outdoor class for kiddos grades 1-8! The
Homeschool Series takes place at Lockhart State
Park on Thursday, Feb. 11, a t 2p.m., and on Friday,
Feb. 12, at 9 a.m.
Intro to Archery
Learn how to shoot like Robin Hood or Katniss
Everdeen with Lockhart State Park’s Introduction to
Archery on Saturday, Feb. 13, at 1 p.m. Registration
required. For more information, please visit:
http://tinyurl.com/ov7juk2
Animals Garden Too!
Discover the identity of our local animal gardeners, take a hike to look for gardening evidence, and
make seed balls in this exciting program at Lockhart
State Park, scheduled on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m.
For
more
information,
please
visit:
Learn about Mud!
Join us to discover the critters that love mud, explore the creation of mud in nature, and of course,
play in the mud! This special program will be held at
Lockhart State Park on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m.
For
more
information,
please
visit:
Free Movie at Connection Center
You are invited to come and watch the movie “War
Derksen Portable Buildings
A leader in the industry Derksen Portable Buildings
has the right storage building to suit your needs.
Sizes range from 8X12 to 16X44.
We can customize your building with windows,
doors, colors and styles.
Stop by or call The Texas Traders Post for your
free quote
The Texas Traders Post - 6259 S. Highway 183
Lockhart, TX 78644 • (512) 538-6421
2000 W. San Antonio #6
398-7261
PEST CONTROL INC.
Since 1973
Hometown Pest Control
Ask your contractor about termite
pre-treatment to protect your new home.
Chisholm Trail Veterinary Clinic, PC.
Lockhart Animal Shelter
Sponsors Pet of the Week
Pet of the Week is "Chavez". Chavez is a Labrador Retriever/Dutch Shepherd mix. He is black with tan and
brindle markings. Chavez is 16 months old and weighs
45 pounds. He is heart worm negative. Chavez has been
at the shelter for 7 months now, our longest stay here.
He would love to have a home of his very own!! Chavez
walks well on a leash and gets along great with other
dogs. He is playful and active! If you would like to meet
Chavez, call or come by Lockhart Animal Shelter (512)
376-3336.
For more information or how to adopt a pet
call or visit
547 Old McMahan Trail • Lockhart
(512) 376-3336
The Center is open ter.
daily, Monday – Friday.
Coming Events
2016 Membership Dues
Feb. 4: The Lutheran
are payable now – $15
Church group meets at
per year!
11:30 a.m.
Feb. 11: The Del
Thrift Shop
(Hours
have Kubena Band entertains,
beginning at 11:30 a.m.
changed)
Feb. 12: Valentine’s
Open Tuesday – FriDay Raffle (basket of
day, Noon – 3 p.m.
Accepting donations goodies). Tickets are on
daily, which are tax de- sale now! The drawing
ductible, ask for a slip. will be held at noon.
Feb. 17: First Lockhart
BAG SALE $7 every
National Bank sponsors
day.
Please call for pickup a free meal (dine-in
assistance if required, only), starting at 11 a.m.
Feb. 17: Bake sale, in398-6322.
cluding
sweets and
We need volunteers
to assist with running goodies, will be held at
the shop, please contact the center beginning at
the center for informa- 11 a.m.
Feb. 18: The Bunko
tion.
Club meets at 10 a.m.
Feb. 18: John Hanson
Gift Shop
The Gift shop, located entertains beginning at
in the main center build- 11:30 a.m.
Feb. 24: Central Texas
ing is open daily, nice
Advocates
for Seniors
glassware, knick-knacks
(CTAS) meets at 11:30
and framed puzzles.
a.m.
Feb. 29: Seniors and
Exercise Class
Exercise Class for sen- Law Enforcement Toiors
on
Mondays, gether (SALT) meets at
Wednesdays and Fri- 10 a.m.
days, at a variety of exercise levels, starting at
8:30 a.m. Come and
enjoy the camaraderie.
For flooding victim
assistance, call the Cen-
Lockhart Area Senior Activity Center
901 Bois D’ Arc St.
(512) 398-6322
Lunch open to all of
the public young and
old, no age limit!
$5.50 per plate to eat
in, $6 to pickup and
$6.50 for us to deliver
$3.50 for children
under 12
Hamburger, fries, tea
and dessert available
daily as a special order
item daily $6.50
Lunch Menu
Feb. 8-12
Monday: Enchiladas,
rice, salad, dessert and
tea.
Tuesday: Pork chop,
scalloped
potatoes,
green beans, dessert and
tea.
Wednesday:
Meat
loaf, squash, green
beans, salad, dessert and
tea.
Thursday: Chicken
fried chicken, veggies,
potatoes, salad and tea.
Friday: Baked ham,
steamed cabbage, salad,
dessert and tea.
A sincere thank you
to the City of Lockhart
and First Lockhart National Bank for their continued support.
Friends of the Library
Jumble Sale
The Friends of the Dr.
Eugene Clark Library is
currently accepting applications for vendors to participate in a Jumble and
Craft sale during the month
of March. Applications may
be picked up at the Library.
Call (512) 398-2821 for
more information, or email
the friends at lockfriendslibrary@gmail.com.
Baseball and Softball
Alumni Weekend
The Lockhart Athletic
Boosters and the Lockhart
ISD Athletic Department
will host the seventh annual Alumni Baseball
Game and third annual
Alumni Softball Game at
the Lockhart High School
Softball and Baseball
Complex
on
Medina
Street, on Saturday, Feb.
6, 2016. The Softball
Game will begin at 11 a.m.,
followed by the Home Run
Derby at 1 p.m. and the
Baseball Game at 2 p.m.
Registration is required to
participate in the games
and the Home Run Derby.
For information, contact
Head Coach James Patton
at (512) 947-5958 Head
Coach Katy Snell at (512)
398-0350 or via email to ,
or Booster president Belinda Gillis at lockhartabc@gmail.com
or
(512) 738-0616.
Sons of Confederate
Veterans
Do you have Confederate military ancestors? The
Sons of Confederate Veterans meets on the fourth
Tuesday of each month in
San Marcos. For meeting
dates and times, contact
Bill Bellamy at (512) 7642490.
Post−Register
3A
LHS grad seeks stories of ‘black baseball’ in Caldwell County
By Greg Garrett
Special to the POST-REGISTER
The history of segregation in Texas is not one that
we like to remember. It isn’t the “pretty face” that
we like to project to the rest of the country. Though
history isn’t always pretty, it still cannot be ignored.
Segregation of the white and black populations during the volatile decades of the 1930s through the
early 1960s was an unfortunate social occurrence. It
affected where people could eat or drink water,
where they could dance, where they could use the
restroom and even which baseball teams they could
play on. That’s right, baseball did not escape the realities of this social ill.
Despite this separation of black players and
teams into their own leagues and playing circuits
the sport became a favorite competitive pastime for
the black community. It became so popular that one
of our own, Rube Foster, born in Caldwell County,
established the Chicago American Giants and the
Negro National League in 1920. This was the first
organized, professional league for the greatest colored players of the time. Foster’s pioneering ways
were the foundation for the great Negro League
teams like the Kansas City Monarchs and Pittsburgh
Crawfords. Some of the best players the game has
ever seen took the field in this league. Men like Josh
Gibson, Willie “El Diablo” Wells, Satchell Paige and,
in its later years, greats like Jackie Robinson, Larry
Doby and Willie Mays. These were true stars of the
game. Men that black children throughout the country recognized as their own and took pride in their
player’s accomplishments.
While the Negro Professional Leagues were offering blacks opportunities on a national level, the
game was just as popular and important on the city
and small town levels. Baseball had permeated the
country by the 1940s, and people all ages and backgrounds were exposed to the game. This holds true
for black communities in cities and small towns
across Texas. Places like San Antonio, Austin and
Houston had several black teams that often played
in their own leagues. These city teams had another
adversary on the diamond: small town teams like
Kerrville, Seguin, Abilene and, yes, Lockhart.
Did you play on one of these teams in Lockhart
or one of our surrounding communities: Dale,
Maxwell, McMahan? Did you ever watch the St.
John Lions or the Ebon team play a game on the field
in Luling? Did you ever make a trip to watch the
boys from Lockhart take on the Bastrop Tigers? If
cold beer
OPEN AT 11:15 AM DAILY
NO 9PM Shows SUN - THURS
SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY 2/5- THURS 2/11
PRIDE, PREJUDICE, AND
ZOMBIES
PG-13 108 min
EARLY SHOW Thurs 2/4 at 7PM
(11:45
2:10 4:35)
7:10 9:35
THE FINEST HOURS PG-13 114 min
(11:45
2:15 4:45)
KUNG FU PANDA 3
(12:00 2:10 4:40)
7:15 9:45
PG 94 min
7:00
9:10
5TH WAVE
PG-13 114 min
(11:50
2:20 4:50)
7:20 9:50
DIRTY GRANDPA
R 102 min
No 7:25 Showing on Thurs 2/4
(12:05 2:25 4:45) 7:25 9:40
RIDE ALONG 2
PG-13 102 min
(12:10 2:30 4:55) 7:30 9:50
Coming Soon:
DEADPOOL R
Early Show 2/11 7:00 p.m.
ZOOLANDER 2 PG-13
HOW TO BE SINGLE R
spirits
The 1949 Kerrville All-Stars, who likely faced Caldwell County’s local black baseball teams, included:
(standing, left to right): Cliffie Fifer, Roy Neal, Jake ?, Merrill “Blue Boy” Neal, Charlie “Junior” Nesby, Preston “Nappy” Nesby, Walter “Buck” Edmunds, Jack “Uncle Koochy” Frost; and (sitting, left to right): Bill
“Papa” Haynes, Clifton “Big Hank” Fifer, Willie “Tackhead” Simms, Phillip “P.S.” Sorrell, Joe Beesley, and
Lawrence “Bubba” Norris.
any of this rings a bell, we
need to talk.
I am currently researching the topic of amateur
black baseball teams during segregation in Texas.
This focus will be the topic
of two programs that I
will be organizing at the
UTSA Institute of Texan
Cultures in San Antonio.
My goal is to help people
understand how important baseball was as a tool
of social inclusion. I feel
strongly that baseball was
transcendent within local
communities and played a
major role in breaking
down racial stereotypes
all the way up to the national level.
It is my hope that those
who read this article or
played on one of the black
amateur teams in Lockhart will have stories to
SEE BASEBALL 7A
lively conversations
Open Early Feb. 6th for
Hot Rods & Hatters! 11 a.m.-Midnight
110 N. Main
www.facebook.com/MainStreetPearl
Shrove Tuesday
e
k
a
C
Pan
r
e
p
p
Su
with all the fixings
Tuesday, February 9
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Free with donations accepted.
Come eat with us or take out!
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
118 N. Church Street
Post−Register
4A
Does UIL care about our kids?
(USPS 317-200)
Lockhart, Caldwell County, Texas
78644
Entered as Second Class Matter
at the Lockhart Post Office
Under the Act of Congress,
March 3, 1872
Published each Thursday by
Garrett Publishing Company, Inc.
111 S. Church St.
Lockhart, Texas
Telephone
(512) 398-4886
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE BY MAIL
In County and Including: Red Rock,
Rockne, Kyle Rts. 1:
$32/Year - $52/2 Years
ALL OTHER USA: $42/Year
Serving the Citizens of Lockhart and
Caldwell County, Texas, since 1872.
S TAFF D IRECTORY
DANA GARRETT
PRESIDENT/PUBLISHER
DANAGARRETT@POST-REGISTER.COM
TERRI GARRETT
BUSINESS MANAGER
NEWS@POST-REGISTER.COM
PATTY RODRIGUEZ
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
PATTY@POST-REGISTER.COM
KATHI BLISS
EDITOR
KATHIBLISS@POST-REGISTER.COM
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ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
ADVERTISING @POST-REGISTER.COM
PRODUCTION STAFF
KACI TAYLOR
JESSE FRYE
CHARLES JOHNSON
RAY MARTINEZ
JAY MICAH
ELSA ZUNIGA
MEMBER 2016
LOCKHART CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GREATER CALDWELL COUNTY HISPANIC
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
L ETTERS TO THE E DITOR
The Lockhart Post-Register welcomes letters to
the editor and guest columns concerning issues of
local interest.
Letters must be signed and include a daytime
phone number attached for verification purposes.
We reserve the right to edit letters for length,
style and clarity, and to limit publication to one letter per author per 30-day period. Letters should
focus on issues, rather than personalities.
The newspaper will make reasonable efforts to
publish letters that express the opinions of our
readers. However, letters that have been previously published in other area publications are considered redundant to our readership and will not be
considered for publication.
The newspaper welcomes letters expressing
viewpoints about candidates, politics and political
issues. However, no such submission will be
printed if received fewer than six weeks prior to an
election in which that candidate or issue is scheduled to appear on the ballot.
The Editorial Board will make the final decision
about whether letters are of general interest to our
readers and appropriate for publication. Letters
should be no longer than 500 words, and must be
received by noon on the Monday prior to publication. Letters to the editor should be submitted in
person or via US Mail to 111 S. Church St., Lockhart, or via email to kathibliss@post-register.com.
Anonymous letters, or those received without a verification telephone number, will not be considered
for publication.
E DITORIAL P OLICY
The opinions expressed on this page are not the
opinions of the Lockhart Post-Register, nor its management, unless otherwise specified. The opinions
expressed are those of the authors and submitters,
and should be considered as such. As a matter of
policy, the Lockhart Post-Register does not offer
endorsements for political candidates or ballot issues in local, state or national elections.
The bulk of
my weekend
was chewed up
with considering scenarios
for this year’s
F ROM THE
UIL redistricting announceC LOCK
ment
on
T OWER
Monday mornBY KATHI BLISS
ing. And the
whole of my day on Monday was
spent lamenting how wrong my
predictions were, and figuring out
what the redistricting means for
our kids.
In short, the one thing that my
hashing and re-hashing yielded,
is that our new UIL district means
nothing good for our Lion athletes, coaches or fans.
The first thing I have to say,
and I want this to be understood
as clearly as any word I’ve ever
said:
I’m not the least bit worried
about the competition in the
newly-announced District 26-5A.
L ETTERS
I know our kids, I know our programs, and I know without question that our kids can compete,
academically, athletically or in
any other arena, with any other
kid in the State of Texas. They’ve
proven that. They have proven it
many times. Without a shred of
hesitation, I’d put any of our
Lockhart kids up against any
other kid in the State (heck, any
other kid in the nation), and bet
money that our kids will come out
on top. That’s just the kind of
young men and women that they
are.
But I’m not going to pretend
that I’m not irritated with The
University Interscholastic League
(UIL) for continuing to treat Lockhart like a red-headed stepchild.
Thanks to this new realignment map, our kids have to travel
1,007 round-trip miles per sports
season. In the course of a 10-week
sports season, our kids are riding
on a school bus to Tuscon, Ariz. I
don’t know about anyone else,
TO THE
Reader questions Accountability
Report Card
To the Editor:
I recently received a report titled “Texas Education Agency
2014-15 School Report Card –
Lockhart Jr. High.” Lockhart Jr.
High fell behind the state average
in most categories. Lockhart Jr.
High did receive an Academic
Achievement designation in Math.
The report shows 100 percent of
the students achieving the satisfactory or above standard in math. I
sincerely hope that is accurate but
that number strikes me as suspicious. The Junior High “met standard” which is the highest rating
set by the state, but overall the
numbers are not very encouraging.
Every teacher I have spoken to
about the state’s accountability rating system believes that the scores
are not representative of the qual-
but I can guarantee you that I
would be neither pleasant, nor
productive, if I was forced to ride
on a school bus to Tuscon.
Most of our trips are more than
75 miles. Our longest, to Tivy, is
121 miles. Your average school
bus travels at a rate of about 48
mph. So, at minimum, we have to
pull our kids out of school no less
than an hour early, to get them
where they’re going for a 5 p.m.
game. On the nights they travel to
Tivy, I don’t see any point in them
going to class at all. That’s a huge
sacrifice in classroom time, for no
rationale that I can understand.
Limiting it to STRICTLY athletics,
we’re talking about volleyball,
basketball, baseball, softball and
soccer, each of which has to play
two rounds through district. That
is an enormous amount of children, being pulled out of class to
sit on a bus. For several hours.
And then play their sport, and sit
SEE CLOCKTOWER 6A
E DITOR
ity of education the children are receiving. While I believe in some aspects that is true, the overall results
for 2014-15 report card are cause
for concern.
For one thing, Lockhart Jr. High
is way behind in expenditure per
student. The state average expenditure per student is $8,692 a year
while Lockhart Jr. High comes in at
only $5,537 per student. That’s a
$3,150 difference per student! In
addition, the classroom sizes at
Lockhart Jr. High exceed the state
average by as much as six students
per classroom. It appears we need
more secondary schools. As most
of you know, Lockhart has only
one Junior High and one High
School and four elementary (not
counting Carver, which is only
PreK and kinder) with a fifth elementary school on the way. Could
sports be part of the reason we
don’t have more secondary
schools? LISD sports begins in seventh grade. Imagine the challenge
of running multiple sports (and
band) programs at different junior
high and high school campuses.
Whatever the deterrents, we need
to figure them out. LISD needs to
get classrooms size to a manageable number.
Of course the problem is not all
about money and the school system. Good education starts and
ends at home, but the Junior High
students need and deserve better
from our schools. Carting children
off to expensive private schools
should not be the only option. The
staff at the Junior High that I’ve
met all seem to be dedicated people and care about what they are
doing. However, with limited re-
SEE LETTERS 8A
Hegar questioned on budget as oil prices plunge
By Jim Malewitz
THE TEXAS TRIBUNE
Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar
on Tuesday faced some skepticism
as he sought to soothe lawmakers’
fears about what plummeting oil
prices mean for the state’s bottom
line. “Is the sky falling?” asked Sen.
Royce West, D-Dallas, at a hearing
of the Senate Committee on Finance, which helps write the state
budget.
“No, sir,” Hegar replied, adding
that while there are “clouds on the
horizon,” he’d rather be in Texas
than in any other state.
“I just don’t want to live in a
state of denial,” West responded. Senator John Cornyn (R)
517 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-2934
www.cornyn.senate.gov
Senator Ted Cruz (R)
B40B Dirksen Senate Office Building
(202) 224-5922
http://www.senate.gov/senators/113th
_Congress/Cruz_Ted.htm
He wasn’t the only lawmaker
worried that Texas was being too
optimistic. State Sens. Kelly Hancock of North Richland Hills and
Charles Schwertner of Georgetown, both Republicans, also raised
tough questions.
But Hegar stuck to his assessment of the state’s finances as neither
excessively
rosy
nor
particularly gloomy, even as perbarrel prices of West Texas crude
hovered around $31 Tuesday —
less than half of their value when
he took office a year ago.
While the state’s petroleum and
manufacturing sectors each lost
more than 30,000 jobs from November 2014 through November
2015, Texas’ broader economy
US Representative, District 35
Rep. Lloyd Doggett (D-Austin)
201 Cannon House Office Building
Independence and 1st St., SE
(202) 225-4865
www.doggett.house.gov
US Representative, District 27
Rep. Blake Farenthold (R-Corpus)
2110 Rayburn HOB
(202) 225-7742
www.farenthold.house.gov
gained 179,000 jobs, the comptroller noted.
The oil and gas sector comprises
around 14 percent of the state’s
overall economy, Hegar said — far
less than it did during the painful
1980s. Meanwhile, a Standard &
Poor’s Ratings Services report
notes that Texas’ move 30 years
ago to wean itself off of a direct reliance on petroleum severance
taxes for its budget has “positioned
the state well through this downturn in oil prices,” and protected its
credit rating. Though Hegar has noted that
oil’s plunge means Texas will send
hundreds of millions fewer dollars
SEE OIL PRICES 6A
Texas Senator, District 18
Senator Judith Zaffrini (D-Laredo)
PO Box 12068, Capitol Station
Austin, Texas, 78711
(512) 463-0121
www.zaffrini.senate.state.tx.us
Texas Represenative, District 17
Rep. John Cyrier
Room E2.802, Capitol Extension
PO Box 2910
Austin, Texas, 78768
(512) 463-0682
www.house.state.tx.us
Post−Register
Teodora Casarez Lopez
Our beloved mother,
Teodora Casarez Lopez,
90, a longtime resident of
Lockhart, passed away at
her home peacefully after
a brief illness surrounded
by family on Sunday, Jan.
31, 2016. She was born on
April 4, 1925.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
Alejandro Lopez, Sr.; her
sons, Juan Jose Lopez and infant son Florencio Lopez;
as well as parents and siblings. She is survived by sons, Ruben (Virginia (deceased)), Alex (Henrietta), and Paul Lopez; daughters,
Ernestina Arredondo (Hector), Ruth Cantu (Fred (deceased)), Juanita Garza (Alfonso), and Stella Soliz
(Ben); 16 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, and
1 great-great-grandchild.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary was scheduled at 7
p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016, at DeLeon Funeral
Home. Funeral mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 4, 2016 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church.
Burial will follow in Lockhart City Cemetery. Services under the direction of Samuel J. DeLeon
and son, Lockhart, Texas. To view and sign the guestbook,
visit
www.postregister.com/obituaries/teodora-casarez-lopez.
Rebecca Vignali
Rebecca Lee Vignali, 18, of Lockhart, Texas, passed
away Feb. 2, 2016. She was born on April 24, 1997, to
Carl and Nancy Vignali.
Services pending at this time contact McCurdy Funeral Home for service times.
Arrangements under the care and guidance of McCurdy Funeral Home, 105 E. Pecan St. Lockhart, Texas
78644. (512) 398-4791. To view and sign the guestbook,
visit www.post-register.com/obituaries/rebecca-vignali.
Nellie Fowlkes Price
Nellie Fowlkes Price,
age 83, of McMahan
(Dale) Texas, entered the
glory of eternal life on
Thursday, Jan. 28, 2016.
She was born July 4, 1932,
in Dry Fork, Va., to Harry
L. Fowlkes and Clarice
Stowe Fowlkes.
Nell was united in
marriage to Franklin L.
Price on March 5, 1965, in
South Carolina. She was a devoted wife, mother and
grandmother and was happy and content in that
role. Nell’s greatest gift in life was the birth of her
son, Harry Steven Seely.
Nell and Frank were involved for many years
with Little League Baseball in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
and so many of those kids were still in contact with
her and Frank. So many friends of her nieces and
nephews in Virginia called her “Aunt Nell” when
they met her they always felt so close to her and still
do. “Patches,” her Texas Grandpuppy, brought sunshine to her whenever he came to her door to spend
some time with her and Frank.
Nell participated in many of the political campaigns for Mayor and Councilmen in Ohio. She also
helped in the organization of the Bicentennial Parade
held in Ohio in 1976. Nell and Frank moved to Texas
in 2010 to join her son and his wife and became
members of the McMahan Baptist Church. Moving
to Texas brought her into the Jeffrey family that she
loved so dearly and into many other new families
that she treasured. Living in Texas was some of her
happiest times with her son.
Wherever Nell stepped foot she never met a
stranger and never wasted an opportunity to make a
new friend. When she walked into the room her
beautiful smile would capture your heart in an instant and you were forever her Friend. She had this
special gift and was an amazing person who was
5A
loved and adored by so many people throughout
Virginia, Ohio, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Florida and Texas.
Nell was preceded in death by her parents; her
brother, Harry Samuel Fowlkes, and her stepson,
Franklin L. Price, Jr.
Nell is survived by her husband, Franklin L. Price;
her son, Harry Steven Seely and wife, Bilinda, of
McMahan; her sister, Peggy Morris and husband,
Sammy Barker, of Danville, Va.; her brother, Ronnie
Fowlkes and wife, Patricia, of Danville, Va.; stepdaughter, Becky Dinkins and her husband, Freddie,
of Lugoss, S.C.; step-son, Johnny Price and wife,
Renee, of South Carolina; four grandchildren; and
numerous nieces and nephews and treasured
friends.
The family would like to thank the many nurses
and doctors she loved so very much who helped her
during this past month; Austin Hospice; all the wonderful friends and neighbors whose time and effort
will not be forgotten and so many others whose
kindness was the “Wind Beneath Our Wings.”
A Worship Service celebrating her life will be held
at 11 a.m. at McMahan Baptist Church, 6084 FM 713,
Dale (McMahan), Texas on Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016.
There will be a lunch reception at the Church following the services. In lieu of flowers, the family
suggests contributions or donations to the McMahan
Church Building Fund.
To view and sign the guestbook, visit www.postregister.com/obituaries/nellie-fowlkes-price.
Nancy Weiss
Nancy N.Weiss, 86, of Buda, Texas passed away on
Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2016. She was born on April 6, 1929,
to M.W. and Nanabel Carlton.
Services are pending at this time.
Arrangements under the care and guidance of McCurdy Funeral Home, 105 E. Pecan St. Lockhart, Texas
78644 (512) 398-4791. To view and sign the guestbook,
visit
www.post-register.com/obituaries/nancyweiss.
C OUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Council discussed, and
ultimately approved, an
increase to drainage utility fees.
According to City
Manager Vance Rodgers,
the fees have not been increased for more than 15
years, and the increase is
intended to provide additional services to the
community.
“We have 100 miles of
curbed streets,” Rodgers
said. “And we would
need one dedicated staff
member to operate the
street sweeper daily to
ensure that every street is
swept once a month.”
The city’s budget,
however, does not support such a position. Further, the street sweeper is
more than 10 years old,
and the cost to replace it
would be upwards of
$150,000.
Instead, Rodgers suggested the City enter a
contract with Sweep
Across Texas, an Austin
street-sweeping contractor, at a rate of $3,120 per
month. That cost, he said
would be offset by the increase in drainage utility
fees, and would allow for
all 100 miles of Lockhart
streets to be swept at
least once per month.
“This way, we can also
keep our street sweeper
in as good shape as possible, so that we can use it
for our special events,”
he said. “We need it after
all the events on the
Square, of course, and
naturally we have to use
it every Chisholm Trail
because of the horses.”
Residential customers
will see a 50 cent increase
in their drainage utility
fee, while commercial
customers will see a $2
increase. The increase is
expected to generate
around $39,000 in revenues, which will cover
the monthly cost of the
contract.
In brief news:
The council received
the state-required Racial
Profiling Report from
Lockhart Chief of Police
Mike Lummus. According to Lummus, the report reflects that the
Lockhart Police Departments policies of issuing
citations and performing
searches as a result of
traffic stops, is well in
line with state standards.
They approved a con-
PUT YOUR NAME ON IT
T-Shirts, Trophies, Frames,
Engraving, Embroidery
Barron of Johnny & Sons day, with awards being continue until 8 p.m.
www.hotrodsandhatand Lone Star Grand Prix given at 4:30 p.m.
For more information ters.com.
kathibliss@post-register.com
Host Rob Miller, will
Live music, in addi- or to preregister for Hot
continue throughout the tion to the show, will Rods and Hatters, visit
Visit our website
to view Obits
108 N. MAIN • 398-4617
~ Sincerely, Genaro Luna & Family ~
Request issued to the
city, wherein the requestor asked for White’s
cell phone records for the
last three years. It has
been difficult, White
noted, to process the request because of the difficulty in accumulating the
records and then differentiating his personal,
business and city calls
within those records.
The Lockhart City
Council routinely meets
on the first and third
Tuesday of each month at
7:30 p.m. in the thirdfloor Council Chambers
of the Dr. Eugene Clark
Library Complex. The
meetings are open to the
public and are televised
on Time Warner Digital
Cable Channel 10.
LOGOS
H OT R ODS
The family of Maria Samaro Luna
wishes to extend our appreciation to
everyone who sent flowers, food, and
prayers during our time of sorrow.
The loving sympathy you have shown
our family during this tremendously
difficult time is so greatly appreciated.
tract with Christopher
Germer, of Kyle, for the
repair and programming
of the City of Lockhart’s
radios. The contract was
necessary, according to
Rodgers, because of the
recent departure of a
Lockhart Fire Department captain who had assumed responsibility for
the radio systems.
They approved the refunding of two bonds,
which will amount in
savings to the city upwards of $500,000.
The Council also approved the purchase of a
city-dedicated cell phone
for Mayor Lew White,
and any Councilmember
who decides, in the future, they need one. The
consideration is the result
of a recent Open Records
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398-7179 • 115 Bufkin
Looking for a Church where you can be yourself?
Give Christian Country Fellowship a try. . .
We’re a loving, family Church!
Sunday:
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Morning Worship
Wednesday:
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11 a.m. *Sunday School for all ages
1252 FM 20 between Lockhart and Bastrop.
From Hwy. 71, west of Bastrop, take FM 20 approx. 5.8 miles,
on the right!
Bill & Audrey Pearson, Pastors
(512) 376-2845 • email: ccfellowship1@sbcglobal.net
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Phelan spoke in support
of the variance, noting he
had the opportunity to
visit several downtown
eateries and shops during his Tuesday afternoon
visit,
and
expressing excitement
about the development of
a quality entertainment
district in Downtown
Lockhart.
With little fanfare
apart from assurances
that the variance as written will allow for a
restaurant that also sells
liquor, and not a “bar,”
per se, the Council unanimously approved the
variance, which should
allow Covert to move forward with his plans to secure a tenant for the
property.
In other business, the
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115 S. Main Street, Lockhart
512-398-2384
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Post−Register
6A
Thursday, Feburary 4, 2016
January Grand Jury indicts 13 alleged offenders
The Caldwell County Grand Jury brought indictments against 13 alleged felony offenders during January. Those facing charges include:
Jerry Jarrell Brice, 24, of Missouri City – Possession
of Marijuana (4 oz. – 5 lbs);
Bertha Kay Johnson, 29, of Lockhart –Possession of
a Prohibited Substance in a Correctional Facility;
Nathaniel Cory Jones, 30, of Lockhart – Aggravated
Robbery with a Deadly Weapon;
Henry Valentine Mendoza, 23, of Luling - Harass-
ment of a
Public Servant;
Christie Michelle Stansberry, 41, of Luling – Theft
(With Two Priors);
John Storbakken, 51, of Niederwald – Arson; and
Anthony Turrubiarte, 20, of Lockhart - Theft by
Check.
Caldwell County District Attorney’s Office and the
law enforcement agencies in Caldwell County. During their sessions, the Grand Jury determines whether
probable cause exists to pursue criminal prosecution
of felony offenders.
The Texas Code of Criminal Procedure provides
that an indictment is to remain sealed until the indiThe Caldwell County Grand Jury convenes once vidual has been arrested.
each month, usually on the second Wednesday, to re(Courtesy of Lauren Miller)
view cases currently pending prosecution with the
C LOCKTOWER
several more hours on a
bus before we get them
home.
How do we expect a
kid to function in class on
Wednesday
morning,
when they didn’t get
home from Tivy until
midnight on Wednesday
morning? I can’t, for the
life of me, understand
what UIL was thinking.
One thing is for certain,
they weren’t thinking
about what’s best for our
kids.
I am as mystified as I
have ever been as to why
UIL doesn’t group us
with schools in our actual
geographical region.
Just as a “for instance,”
the currently-drawn District 25-5A contains seven
schools, all within Austin
ISD. It’s currently a
seven-school district, and
if Lockhart was moved to
25-5A, our kids would
have a total of 514.4
round-trip miles (in District 26-5A, we have 503.5
ONE WAY miles). What’s
more, if we were moved
into an Austin district,
our local parents would
have the opportunity to
support the kids. Because
let’s be honest, what
working person can take
off work three hours early
to drive 121 miles for an
out-of-town game at 5
p.m.?
I’m not suggesting that
we’re the only school district in the State in this
position, after the UIL realignment. Honestly, I’m
pretty sure we’re not. But
at the risk of sounding
like a bad person… I’m
not here to fight for anyone else’s kids. I’m here
to fight for Lockhart
kids… my kids… OUR
kids.
The kids that I don’t
want on a bus, at 11 p.m.
on an unlit highway that
I’m afraid to drive myself
because of deer or other
nasties in the roads, when
they have to be at school
at 7:15 a.m. the next
morning. The kids who
want their parents to
watch them play, but
who are forced into an
understanding that their
parents have to choose
between working their
LOGOS
PUT YOUR NAME ON IT
nificant cushion of unallocated funds. That wiggle room totals about $4 billion,
said Ursula Parks, director of the Legislative
Budget Board. Still,
Parks
said,
“everybody
should
probably be prepared for
a budget environment
that is somewhat limited” heading into the
next legislative session
in 2017. Lawmakers pressed
Hegar for more information about where the
economy’s
breaking
points might be — how
long is too long for
cheap oil?
Hegar asked for more
cause they know they’re
good enough to do it.
And the kids that shouldn’t have to go into competition
already
handicapped by a travel
schedule that most of us
wouldn’t undertake on a
vacation.
I don’t know if the
Powers That Be are going
to appeal this decision by
UIL.
But I hope, for our
kids’ sake, that they do.
108 N. MAIN • 398-4617
O IL P RICES
toward road construction and maintenance
than originally expected,
the drilling slowdown
should not leave lawmakers with a revenue
shortfall, he said.
In fact, much of the
certified revenue estimate Hegar released in
October has stayed accurate — even though it
was based on significantly higher oil prices
— because producers are
pumping more oil than
anyone expected, Hegar
said.
“The budget you
passed – it works, and it
will continue to work,”
Hegar said, noting that
lawmakers also left a sig-
jobs and putting food on
the table, or taking time
off to drive all over Hell’s
half-acre to watch them
play.
The kids who work
their guts out, every
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to
make us proud, even
though they’re roadweary and travel-tired.
The kids who can, and
will, compete with anyone we ask them to, be-
time. A few more been hit hard with laymonths would give him offs, praised Hegar’s
a clearer picture of the work thus far.
complex ways in which
FLOORS
low oil prices interact
with the 12th largest
PLUS
economy in the world.
Carpet Installation,
Ceramic Tile,
“I’m happy to give
Wood
Floors, Vinly
you numbers. That’s my
Flooring,
Mini
job. I just don’t want to
Blinds, Mill Direct
give you a false sense”
Carpets
based upon incomplete
512-398-7179
information, he said.
One model Hegar’s
team uses to gauge the
broader affects of oil
prices involves 1,700 factors, he told reporters.
As Hegar’s testimony
wrapped up Tuesday,
Republican state Sen.
Paul Bettencourt, whose
Houston district has
T-Shirts, Trophies, Frames,
Engraving, Embroidery
Caldwell County Appraisal District will be
accepting applications until February 19, 2016
at 4:00 p.m. for appointment as an Appraisal
Review Board member for the 2016/2017
term. Board members receive compensation
for their time for attending hearings.
For application and more information please
visit our website at www.caldwellcad.org, call
512/398-5550 ext. 213 or ext. 214, visit our
office at 610 San Jacinto Street, Lockhart.
Democratic
D
emocratic Pr
Primary,
Prrimary
imaryy,
y, M
March
Mar
arcch
h 1!
Ele
El
Elect
lec
ect
ct
DEMOCRAT
DEMOCRA
T
I believe that keep
keeping
p
ping
an open mind and seeing
se
eeing people
as individuals
i di id ls...... is crucial to justice
j ttiice
just
e being served.
servved.
+Board
+
Board Certified in Family Law since 2008
+
+Selected
Selected to Super Lawyers 2014 & 2015
+
ch & community
+Active
Active member of chur
church
+
ce Spirit
+
Received
Received Lockhart Chamber of Commer
Commerce
A
w
ward, 2012 for co-founding Main Str
eet Market
Award,
Street
+
en
+Resides
Resides in Lockhart with husband and 2 childr
children
I’m asking fo
for yo
your
ur vo
vot
vote
ote
te in the Democrat
Democratic
ic Primary
Primary,
ry,
y, Mar
y,
March
ch 1.
(Ea
(E
(Early
Earl
rly
ly V
Voting:
oting:
ot
otin
ng: Feb.
Feb
Fe
b. 16-26.)
16
6-26.)) Thank you fo
for
or your support
support!
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Member FDIC
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Post−Register
Thursday, Feburary 4, 2016
7A
B ASEBALL
histories, photos and
newspaper clippings on
this subject. The material
will be saved and
archived into the collection at the museum.
Grandchildren
and
great-grandchildren will
be able to hear stories of
history makers in their
families and communities.
Please help me to save
personal accounts of
these often untold and
unheard stories. We
must remember that all
points of history con-
verge to bring us where
we are today. We must
remember that all stories
and accounts are important to the narrative of
Texas and that we have
all played a part in creating the tapestry of culture that is our great
an Education Specialist
with UTSA’s Institute of
Texan Cultures. Garrett’s
work within the Education
and Interpretation Department focuses on researching
content
for
programming and interGreg Garrett works as pretive tours. Garrett is
state. Thank you and I
hope to hear from you
soon.
Greg Garrett
(210) 458-2225
(210) 861-6820
Gregory.garrett@utsa.edu
also a Certified Interpretive
Guide through the National Association of Interpretation. Himself
a
baseball player, Garrett
graduated Lockhart High
School with the Class of
1992.
Church Director . . . read your Bible daily
Flowers - McDowell
Abstract Co.
Alan Fielder
119 S. Main
398-2338
Smitty’s Market, Inc.
208 S. Commerce Street • 398-9344 • Lockhart
Bar-B-Que • Hot Sausage • Fresh Choice Meat
Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sat. 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
MAINTENANCE • REPAIRS • TIRES
301 S. Colorado • Lockhart • (512) 398-4283
DriveAFirestone.com
HAVE IRA QUESTIONS? LET’S TALK.
Douglas B. Field, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
219 South Commerce St.
Lockhart, TX 78644
512-398-7884
FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH - Pastor Deborah Byrd Services: Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 12. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
809 E. 3rd * 398-2584
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Pastor Leo Miller, Youth Pastor Matt
Burton. Services: Sunday 10 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Nursery provided for all services. 2515 N. Colorado * 398-2610. www.lockhartag.org.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD OF LULING - Pastor Rocky Ferguson.
Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Hwy.
183 South, Luling * 512-529-0833. Pick-up available
TAYLORSVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Pastor Charley Pierson.
Services: Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m. Red Rock * 398-2404
BATEMAN BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Services:
10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Youth Night 6:30 p.m.
Wednesdays. 2691 FM 20, Red Rock * 601-3240
BETHEL PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH - Elder Billy W. Huckaby,
Pastor. Tom Owen, Clerk. McMahan * 398-6075
BRAZOS STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (ABA) - Pastor Larry W. Hargraves. Services: Sunday 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 6:30 p.m. Sunday
School 10 a.m. 704 S. Brazos Street * 512-398-5889
CLEARFORK BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Bobby Robinson. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Prayer
meeting 6 p.m. 461 Clearfork Road. 398-6501 church.
DALE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Jimmy Yandell. Sunday
School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., 6 p.m. 180 Packard, Dale * 512629-6490
DELHI BAPTIST CHURCH - Bro. Jim Hickman. 6228 St. Hwy. 304,
Rosanky * 830-540-4847
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor H. Fritz Williams, Jr.. Sunday
School 9:00 a.m. Services: Sunday 10 a.m. 514 Neches * 376-3137
FIRST LOCKHART BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor Gary Rodgers.
Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Services: Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Johnny & Son’s Paint and Body Shop
400 E. FM 20 - Lockhart - 512-398-5402
www.johnnyandsons.com
Gene Crouch
Broker
Office: (512) 398-5814
Metro/Fax: (512) 376-5814
Home: (512) 376-6590
Cell: (512) 376-1480
Gene Crouch Realty
633 S. Colorado • P.O. Box 8 • Lockhart, TX 78644
Christy Stephens, Agent
Cell: (512) 376-0045 www.texasproperties.com/genecrouchrealty.com
COME JOIN US FOR A
FUN TIME OF
PRAISE/WORSHIP
and
THE WORD OF GOD
ST. PAUL UNITED CHURCH
ANNEX
728 S. Main St. • Lockhart • 512-281-9676
Sunday’s 6:00 p.m. • Pastor Dennis Luton
Director of the SC TX Rodeo Ring of Honor
GERMANIA INSURANCE
Covering Texas since 1896
Property Insurance • Farm • Ranch
Home • Auto
Bruce Germer Insurance Agency
398-6156 brucegermerinsurance@yahoo.com 1109 S. Main
(Signed services available upon request for
individuals who are Deaf or hard of hearing),
Evening Services: 6 p.m. 315 W. Prairie Lea
* 398-5297
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor David
Miller. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Services:
10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Youth & children 7 p.m.
Saturday Youth Night 6-10 p.m. Red Rock *
303-3891
GRACE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Vance Rodgers. Services: 1st, 2nd, 3rd
& 5th Sunday 10:30 a.m.; 4th Sundays 6:30
p.m. 1330 Old McMahan Road, Lockhart
MARTINDALE BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday
School 9:45 a.m. Services: 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. 12351 Hwy.
142, Martindale, (512) 357-6780
MASON LONE OAK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T.C. DeShay, Pastor. Sunday School 10
a.m. Services: Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday 7
p.m. 1417 E. 5th Street
McMAHAN BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor
Robert Horton. Sunday School 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study, Prayer
Service 7 p.m. McMahan * 398-2101
MINERAL SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Kyle Bishop. Services:?Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.
NEW BEGINNINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Dennis Toungate, Pastor. Sunday School
10:00 a.m. Service: 11 a.m. 125 Blossom
Court, Tilmon
OAKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH - Rev. Juan
Manuel Sanchez. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Services: 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday 7:00
p.m. Park Road * 398-2441
PRAIRIE LEA BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor
Keith Maddox. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m. Tuesday night
Bible Study: Meal at 6:30, Study 7 p.m.
Wednesday night - TeamKids 6:15-7:30 p.m.
6825 San Marcos Hwy., Prairie Lea * 4882274
SOUTHEAST BAPTIST CHURCH - Pastor
Billy Shugart. Mustang Ridge * 243-2837
ST. JOHN UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor John Morris. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. 103 Bufkin Street
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday
School 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m. 1203 N. Blanco * 3987566
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH
– Pastor: Rev. Brion Zarsky. Services: Saturday 6 p.m. Spanish. Sunday 8:00 a.m. English; 9:30 a.m. English. Wednesday 12 p.m.
(noon) English. Thursday 12 p.m. (noon) English. Rosary 30 min. before Sat. & Sun. Mass.
Confessions 5:15-5:45 p.m. Saturday. Martindale * 357-6573
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH – Fr. Ed
Karasek. Services: Saturday 5:30 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m. Spanish; 10:30 a.m. English.
205 W. Pecan * 398-4649
ANCHOR OF HOPE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - Kyle Horton, Pastor. Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. Sunday night Prayer 7 p.m.
Wednesday night Bible Study 7 p.m. 204 N.
Main 512-738-2353
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH – Rev. Randall
A. Frye. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Service
10:45 a.m. Church St. @ San Antonio * 3983129
LIFE UNLIMITED CHURCH – Pastor Brandon Hollar. Services: Sundays 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m. 2301 S. Colorado * 3984642
DALE CHURCH OF CHRIST – Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
LOCKHART CHURCH OF CHRIST – Pastor
Bob Hailey. Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m.
Services: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday
Fellowship Meal 6 p.m.; Services and Class 7
p.m. 317 S. Blanco * 376-2826
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH – Rev.
Tom Bruns Rector. Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Holy
Communion; 9:30 a.m. Christian Education
(all ages); 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
Wednesday 6:00 p.m. - Holy Eucharist followed by supper and study. 118 N. Church *
398-3342
THE GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE – A Spirit-filled
Interdenominational Church. Pastor Bobby
Osborn. Services: Sunday 9:45 a.m. Tuesday
Prayer 7 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. 2220 S. Colorado * 376-2110
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH – Pastor
Bryan Dziadik-Willingham. Sunday School 9
a.m. Sunday Worship 8 & 10:15 a.m. 919 W.
San Antonio * 398-6490
EBENEZER
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
MAXWELL – Pastor Caleb Jeffers. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
291 Church St., Maxwell, TX* 512-357-6648
* www.maxwellebenezerlutheran.cfsites.org
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH (L.C.M.S.)
- Pastor David Goeke. Services: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m. 20 Camino Real, Uhland
CORINTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH –
Pastor Mae Fletcher. Church School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer 7 p.m.
FENTRESS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
– Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m.
Wednesday Bible & Meeting 6:30 p.m. Hwy.
20 in Fentress
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH –
Pastor Rob Clopton. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. UMYF Sunday 57 p.m. 313 W. San Antonio * 398-3232
LYTTON SPRINGS UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH – Pastor Janet Hahn. Sunday
School 9:00 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. 9195 FM
1854 * 512-626-8441
MARTINDALE METHODIST CHURCH –
Rev. Don Duvall. Sunday Service 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School 9 a.m. 754-1127
PRAIRIE LEA UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH - Dave Dillon, Pastor. Adult Bible
Study 9 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Children & Youth Sunday School Fellowship
Hall. Fellowship 11 a.m.
STAPLES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Barbara Dyke. Sunday Adult Bible
Study Class & Coffee 10:15 a.m. Sunday
Service 11:15 a.m. 9760 FM 621, Staples.
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH – Rev. Cynthia
Ladson (pastor). Sunday Worship 11:30 a.m.
1215 Pecos * 512-270-9171
FAITH CHAPEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
OF GOD – Sunday School 9:45 a.m. (all
ages). Worship 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. 1111 S. Colorado *
376-4001. “Where the Bible is Preached.”
LOCKHART UNITED PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH – Rev. Willard Pond. Sunday Worship 2 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. 6875 Hwy.
142 West. 512-809-1833
PENTECOSTAL MIRACLE TABERNACLE –
Rev. Jesus M. Valdez, Pastor. Services: Friday & Saturday 8 p.m. Sunday 7 p.m.
FAITH/FE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH – Ruling Elder Kim Cardenas. Sunday School 11
a.m. Sunday Service 10 a.m. Wednesday
Bible Study 7-8 p.m. 900 Aransas * 398-6647;
512-376-1211. faithfepresbyterianchurch.org
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH – Pastor
James Greene CLP. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:45 am. 120 N. Commerce * 3982831
ST. PAUL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST –
Pastor Carlson Jakubik. Sunday Service 9:30
a.m. 762 S. Main * 398-3745
VISION CHURCH OF LOCKHART - Pastor
Kyle Dunlap, English: Sunday 9:30 a.m.,
Wednesday 7 p.m. Pastor Jesus Lujan, Español: Domingo 11 a.m., Miercoles 7 p.m.
Youth Minister: Doug Alfier, Wednesday 7
p.m. Children Church and Nursery provided
for all services. 401 N. Commerce St. 512750-9715
DANIELS CHAPEL Bread of Life Ministries
– Stephen Garcia, Pastor. Sunday Worship 11
a.m. 280 Tenney Creek, Dale * 512-227-5389
MESSIAH FELLOWSHIP CONGREGATION
– Shabbat service 9 a.m. Davidic dance class
Scripture study 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. 512736-8129
OUTREACH MINISTRY FOR CHRIST
CHURCH – Pastor J.A. Jones. Sunday
School 9 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Monday 7 p.m.
Prayer. Wednesday 12 noon Scripture Reading and Prayer. 1500 FM 1854, Dale * 512357-1515
CHRISTIAN COUNTRY FELLOWSHIP –
Pastor Bill Pearson. Services: Sunday 11 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday
Prayer/Bible Study 6:00 p.m. 1252 FM 20 *
512-940-4568
RIVERS OF JOY, TEMPLE OF WORSHIP –
Pastor Ira Darden. Services: Sunday 10 a.m.
Tuesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
1088 Pierce
P.O. Box 551
Luling, TX 78648 Fax
113 S. Main
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30
(830) 875-5425
1-800-299-5425
(830) 875-5513
512-398-2114
www.westyspharmacy.com
Adair H. Rucker - Carl R. Ohlendorf
“Call us for your insurance needs”
115 S. Main
398-2384
1-800-288-2384
RUNNING IRON COWBOY CHURCH – Sunday Service 10 a.m. 7541255
CHURCH AT THE AGARITA - Services: Sunday 10 to 11 a.m. 1000
Pin Oak at the Agarita Ranch.
TABERNACLE OF DELIVERANCE CHURCH. Bilingual Church/Iglesia Bilingue. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
& 6 p.m. Thursday 7 p.m. Tuesday Ladies Prayer 7 p.m. 1201 McMillen
Blvd. * 376-4388
ST. MARK’S UNITED CHURCH – Pastor Mae Fletcher. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. 398-4167
CENTRO DE FE (TEMPLE CENTER OF FAITH) – Pastors Isabel &
Nick Lopez. Services: Domingo 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. Miercoles/Wednesday 7 pm. Sabado/Saturday 7 p.m. 207 N. China * 731-7016
TEMPLO RIOS DE AGUA VIVA – Pastors Marcelino & Lydia Saucedo.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Services: Sunday 6 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m.
Thursday Prayer 7 p.m. 601 Silent Valley Road * 627-1361
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF NIEDERWALD – Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. 13700 Camino Real (Hwy. 21) * 396-3019
FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH – Pastor Les Carter. Sunday
School 10 a.m.; Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.
True Holy Ghost Preaching & Teaching. 1011-B W. San Antonio
LA CASA DE MI PADRE IGLESIA - Pastors Pedro and Maria Tello.
Sunday Services 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Thursday 7 p.m. 710 N. Blanco St.
512-738-2495
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Branch President Stuart Bell. 1006 State Park Road in Park Plaza.
512-398-6638. 9:30 a.m. Sundays
COWBOY CHURCH OF CALDWELL COUNTY - Service at 10:30 a.m.
Come as you are! 1721 S. Commerce * 512-227-2177
CROSS WIND CHURCH - Pastor Dennis Luton. Sunday Service at 6:00
p.m. Meeting at St. Paul United Church Annex, 728 S. Main, Lockhart *
512-281-9676
1312 S. Colorado
Lockhart, TX 78644
(512) 398-5255
(512) 398-9791
www.livengoodfeeds.com
SLADEK REAL ESTATE
Residential, Commercial, Farm & Ranch,
Management & Leasing
215-B W. Market • (512) 923-7082
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
10:30 a.m. - 8 p.m
619 N. Colorado
Lockhart
(512) 398-2361
www.kreuzmarket.com
Florist and Giﬅ Shop
104 E. Market St. • Lockhart • 512-398-5500
MARTINDALE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Don Duvall
Sunday Service 9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 9 a.m.
512-754-1127
First Presbyterian Church
120 N. Commerce
Lockhart, TX 78644
Worship 10:45
Sunday School: 9:30
James Greene, Pastor
www.fplockhart.org • (512) 398-2831
QUALITY
HEALTH CARE
(830) 875-7000
Close to Home
(512) 376-9690
Post−Register
8A
Thursday, Febuary 4, 2016
M ARTINDALE M INUTE
Random Act of Kindness
Has someone you
know done something
commendable for someone else? Someone,
somewhere in Martindale, must be doing
something nice this
week. If you have a random act of kindness idea
or would like to report
an awesome random act
of kindness that you
think should be recognized, feel free to contact
me! It could inspire
someone else do do
something nice as well.
Maybe you’ll start a
chain reaction and extra
kindness will erupt all
over Martindale! Please
contact
me
at news@postregister.com.
Random Fun Facts
This week’s random
fun facts, found on buzzfeed.com, are exactly as
stated: random! Did you
know there are more
ways to shuffle a deck of
cards than there are
atoms in the entire
earth??
By rough approximation, there are 10^4910^50 atoms that make
up Earth. To figure out
how many combinations
can be made from 52
cards, you multiply
52×51×50x49…etc. That
means there are 10^67
ways to shuffle a deck of
cards!
A million seconds
from right now is 11 days
from now. A billion seconds from right now is in
30 years. Specifically, 11
days, 13 hours, 46 minutes equal a million seconds, and 40 seconds and
31.71 years are a billion
seconds. Really puts
those big numbers in
perspective huh?
Technically, all the
planets in our solar system could fit between the
Earth and moon, since
the average distance be-
tween the Earth and the
moon is 239,200 miles
and the total distance
covered by the the diameter of all the planets
stacked next to each
other is 233,865 miles.
(Wow.)
Last but not least interesting, Starfish may
lack a centralized brain,
they still have a nervous
system and are sensitive
to things like touch and
light.
Martindale Soup
Kitchen
Still fighting the (almost) cold weather? A
cup of warm soup might
help! Martindale’s free
soup kitchen is open
every Wednesday, 11:30
a.m. - 1 p.m. This is a free
mission for anyone who
could use a delicious
lunch! The soup kitchen
is located at 308 Bowie in
Martindale. Please call
(512) 227-2302 for more
information.
BY KACI TAYLOR
Martindale Community
Library
The library’s Pre-K
story time is on Thursday mornings, for all
children (and their parents) that haven’t begun
school. Infants, toddlers
and preschoolers are invited to gather at 10
a.m. for songs, books,
movement, creative activities and a themebased curriculum. The
library is tutoring all levels of students on Thursdays, 4:30 - 6 p.m., and
has experienced bi-lingual teachers from elementary level to high
school. If you would like
to ask questions about
the tutorials, please call
the library at (512) 3572639, extension 115. La
biblioteca empezará tutoría todos los niveles de
los estudiantes de los
jueves, 04:30-6 p.m., y ha
experimentado maestros
bilingües de nivel pri-
maria a la secundaria. Si
Gardening Guide
desea hacer preguntas
Winter is a great time
acerca de los tutoriales,
por favor llame a la bib- to plant hardy evergreens
lioteca al (512) 357-2639, and deciduous trees! In
the winter, roots start to
extensión 115.
grow while the top of the
The Martindale Com- plant is resting, so this
munity
Library
is gives your tree a nice
open Thursday and Fri- head start come springday, 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m., time. Plant native Texas
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 trees whenever you can –
p.m., and Sunday, 1 - 5 they’re generally drought
p.m. Find the library on tolerant (once they’re esFacebook (Martindale tablished) and they’re
Community Library) for definitely best adapted to
current library news! To our soils and climate. see if a certain book is at
For more organic garthe library, go to the dening and planting inwebsite at https://mar- formation for this month,
tindale.biblionix.com/ca visit www.naturalgartalog/. The library also deneraustin.com. Happy
has wi-fi if you’d like to gardening!
bring your own laptop or
Please feel free to let
tablet to use! If you me know about all the
would like to volunteer events and happenings in
as a tutor, please contact Martindale! You can conPatti Petersen or Carol tact me at (512) 398-4886,
Deviney. If you have any or email me at (attn. Kaci
questions please call Taylor) news@post-regis(512) 357-2639, extension ter.com. Have a good
115.
week!
L ETTERS
staff can do.
problem with the same new mindset. LISD re- ISD - Susan Bohn as SuWas it Einstein that mindset that created it? cently appointed two top perintendent and Kimsaid you cannot solve a Solving problems take a people from Lake Travis berly Brents as Deputy
Superintendent.
Lake
Travis ISD is rated as one
of the best schools in the
Greater Austin Area.
512-302-5555
800-252-1310
www.atfcu.org
www.atfcu.org
Call it intuition but I
have a feeling these two
women bring a new
mindset and along with
it needed changes. As a
community we need to
accept that change is nec-
essary and be supportive
of the entire LISD staff.
Together we can rise
from below average to
above average!
Chris Schexnayder
Lockhart
53. Supergarb
54. Matterhorn, e.g.
55. Sent unwanted emails
58. Back muscle, familiarly
59. Psychomotor disturbance
61. Circa
63. Set of things to help
form a conclusion
64. Spoil, with "up"
65. Cousin of the flute
(plural)
66. Alleviated
14. City on the Yamuna
River
21. Appropriate
24. Building where hides
are tanned
27. Inane
29. "Fantasy Island" prop
31. ___ canto
33. Independent worker
35. Inconsistent, irregular
36. Cessation of menstruation
37. Promoted military rank
39. "Chicago" lyricist
41. More, in Madrid
44. Like a snail, but worse
47. Break time
48. "___ we having fun
yet?"
49. Drudge
50. Kind of nerve
52. Accumulate
54. Maple genus
56. Duck's home
57. Broad valley
60. "Much ___ About
Nothing"
62. ___ constrictor
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www.pegasusschool.net
Across
1. Bathroom item
6. Down Under
15. High water-proof boot
16. Entwining
17. Arab leader
18. Sugar substitute
19. Ballpoint, e.g.
20. Hard to miss
22. Victorian, for one
23. Gait between walk and
canter
25. Fly, e.g.
26. Fluff
28. Black igneous rock
30. Put in
32. Nitrogen compound
33. At liberty
34. Foot
38. Smarter, cleverer
40. One who distributes
charity
42. "Trick" joint
43. Number one
45. Agreeing (with)
46. Riot
48. Russian writer
49. ___ bean
51. Pinocchio, at times
Down
1. Rearward angled
2. One who takes photos
3. Component of nucleic
acids
4. "Malcolm X" director
5. Blows it
6. Bridal path
7. Of less wisdom
8. Confectionary or candy
9. Freshman, probably
10. Faze
11. "___ Maria"
12. Flax fabric
13. Dead to the world
Post−Register
9A
L OCKHART H APPENINGS
Chris Cantu-Salazar,
Location Scout/Manager
for filming of all kinds in
the Austin area was the
speaker at the January
meeting of the Irving
Club held at the Dr. Eugene
Clark
Library.
Among the information
conveyed to his audience
were interesting facts
about the filming of “The
Leftovers,” the HBO series that gained a lot of attention in Lockhart over a
period of several months
last year.
He said that his job is to
read the scripts of potential movies, TV, and other
media. Then he finds an
appropriate location for
the project. He has to
know what the producers
need and try to find a
place that fits those needs.
When he drove through
downtown Lockhart, he
was impressed, but the
courthouse
was
the
clincher. He was equally
impressed
with
the
houses that were eventually chosen as filming
sites, as well as such structures as the Fire Stations.
His challenges are to
find the the best place for
the filming with the
fewest hindrances such as
obstructive utility poles
and power lines.
“Films,” he said, “are
shot in a hurry and then
put together. The finish is
BY NAOMI RIDGE
what takes the most
time.”
He said it took about
ten days to shoot each
episode, and there were
ten episodes.
He
couldn’t
say
enough about the cooperation of Lockhart from the
City government to the
citizens who drove out of
their way to avoid blockaded streets. He also commended the people who
lived in the neighborhood
of the central location,
saying they caused few
wrinkles. One of those
people lives directly
across the street happened to be sitting in his
audience. (Nice going,
Diane.)
Cantu-Salazar said that
Lockhart will be definitely considered for future
projects.
He
mentioned that this series
had contributed $1.5 million to the economy of the
community, to say nothing of the money spent in
the locally on food.
President
Margaret
Riddle opened the business meeting. Sue Smith
read the minutes of the
last meeting and the treasurer’s report.
The author’s tea was
discussed. Tickets are
now available for sale.
Carol Olendorf was the
winner of the birthday
drawing.
How to take action in tough times: Helping loved ones through heartache
When things go awry
for someone you love, it
can be hard to know just
how to help. Don’t let fear
of saying or doing the
wrong thing prevent you
from taking action. It’s important to remember that
some gesture, whether big
or small, is better than
doing nothing at all.
If you find yourself unsure of how you can lend
a hand in a time of need,
start by envisioning what
you might find helpful if
you ever found yourself
in the same situation. Also
take into account special
circumstances that may
hinder delivering on that
need and seek alternatives. For example, a child
fighting a severe illness
may be desperately missing friends from school,
but visitors are limited
due to his compromised
immune system. Your answer for taking action:
work with the child’s
teacher and have classmates make cards or
funny videos you can
share.
Overcoming emotion
and channeling that energy into action can be a
challenge when times are
tough, but these ideas will
help give you the inspiration to get started:
Acknowledgement.
Sometimes the greatest
help can be hearing that
you’re not alone. A simple
call or a card letting your
loved one know that
you’re thinking of them is
a small but important gesture in a time of need. Not
knowing what to say or
fear that talking about it
will bring more pain
keeps many people quiet
in the face of tragedy. A
support system that helps
chase away a sense of isolation is important.
who passed away at the
age of 7. Choosing the
right platform can help
ensure the success of your
campaign. Move Your
Mountain offers mentors
to support new users via
email and live chat, helping tell a compelling story
and even select impactful
photos and videos. The
service also offers the lowest fees currently available
with no campaign time
limits. Learn more at
moveyourmountain.org.
Donations.
When
casseroles have been delivered, cards sent and
other immediate needs
seen to, you may find
yourself asking what next.
That’s when a thoughtful
gesture such as donating
your time, money or
things to a related charity
is sure to be appreciated.
Your contributions may
or may not directly affect
the individual you’re acting on behalf of, but the
show of support sends a
strong message.
Crowdsourcing. Relying on the vastness of social media is a smart
strategy for gaining financial support, whether it’s
helping defray expenses
or raising funds in honor
of a special person or
cause. For example, iPads
from Isaac, a crowdsourcing campaign through
Move Your Mountain, has
raised more than $10,000
Gifting differently. If
in a little over six months
to fund iPads for non-ver- you have a gifting occabal children like Isaac, sion on the horizon, take
advantage of the opportunity. Ask others to forego
the gifts they may have
sent you, and instead direct those resources to
your loved one in need,
whether in the form of
money or items they need,
such as books, new pajamas or a cozy blanket. On
the flip side, if you’re the
one giving, let your recipient know a contribution
has been made in his or
her name and share some
information about the
cause in a thoughtful card.
tackle the list and elimi- need, encourage others to
do the same and make a
nate unnecessary stress.
meaningful difference in
When bad things hap- your community.
pen, it’s natural to feel
helpless. Taking charge
and taking action can help
you constructively manage through a time of
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Post−Register
Little Buckaroo Farms shows journey from farm to table
Once again, the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension
Service is saddling up with H-E-B to present the Little Buckaroo Farms tent during the San Antonio
Livestock Show and Rodeo, according to exhibit coordinators.
The tent will in the Family Fair area of the San Antonio Livestock Exposition grounds.
“The exhibit introduces visitors to agricultural
production, nutrition, horticulture, natural resource
conservation and more,” said David Rodriguez,
AgriLife Extension horticulturist for Bexar County
and an exhibit coordinator.
Rodriguez said Bexar County Master Gardeners
will return as one of the main exhibitors. The Bexar
County Master Gardener association is a volunteer
horticulture program of AgriLife Extension.
“Bexar County Master Gardeners will have an information booth in the tent to provide visitors with
information and advice on gardening, landscaping,
lawn maintenance and irrigation,” he said. “They
also will be selling the popular Rodeo Tomato.”
Red deuce has been selected as this year’s Rodeo
Tomato from Texas A&M AgriLife. It will be sold at
the H-E-B Little Buckaroo tent. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo)
Rodriguez said this year’s tomato is the red deuce
— a reliable medium-to-large fruit producing beefsteak variety with a “superb sugar-to-acid flavor”
and very good disease resistance.
“The plants we will have for sale at the rodeo
were grown locally by Peterson Brothers Nursery,”
he said.
He said Master Gardeners will have also have the
newest Purple Heart bluebonnet for sale, as well as
the newest Texas Superstar Whopper begonias and
Texas Superstar satsuma varieties, including Orange
Frost, Arctic Frost, Bumper and Lemon Frost.
“All proceeds go to the Bexar County Master Gardener scholarship fund,” he said.
Rodriguez noted each year dozens of Master Gardener volunteers from Bexar and Guadalupe counties contribute hundreds of hours to the planning,
design and presentation of exhibits in which AgriLife Extension participates.
“This year, AgriLife Extension will also be coordinating two Adopt-A-Tree giveaways with the city
of San Antonio and Bartlett Tree Experts,” he said.
“The first giveaway will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb.
13 or while supplies last. The next tree giveaway will
also be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Feb. 20, also while
supplies last.”
Rodriguez said the first
giveaway of 300 trees in
one-gallon containers is
part of the city’s Tree Mitigation Fund initiative, an
effort to get San Antonio
residents to plant more
trees.
“Bartlett Tree Experts
will provide another 400
trees for the second giveaway,” he said. “Tree
samplings from Bartlett
will include live oak, bur
oak, lacey oak and cedar
elm.”
Rodriguez said to make
sure more people benefit,
Master Gardeners will
only provide one tree per
household during both
giveaways.
“Another Little Buckaroo activity will be a live
garden show broadcast from noon to 2 p.m. on
Feb.14 by KLUP radio station,” he said. “People can
call in and have their horticultural questions answered by former AgriLife Extension horticulturists
Dr. Calvin Finch and Dr. Jerry Parsons, and tent visitors can listen in.”
Rodriguez also said AgriLife Extension specialist
John Smith, based in College Station, will provide a
rainwater harvesting program from 3-4 p.m. on Feb.
27.
“This will be an informal presentation on how to
make a rain barrel for capturing rainwater,” Rodriguez said.
A number of fun and educational hands-on youth
activities are offered for “little buckaroos” who come
to the tent. (Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
photo)
A number of youth activities will also be offered
at the tent, said Ruby Zavala, AgriLife Extension
youth gardens program coordinator, Bexar County.
“We try to get youth involved in gardening as a
means to expose them to nature and learn respect for
the environment and natural resources,” Zavala
said. “During the rodeo, we have hands-on activities
so kids can see how much fun it is to learn about nature.”
She said youth activities will include a Make Your
Own Love Bugs craft activity from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on
Feb.13 and 14; a Make A Terrarium Necklace! craft
activity from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 20 and 21; and a
Pot-A-Plant activity from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Feb. 27
and 28.
“We feel these activities will help young people
learn more about the importance of nature and also
give them an opportunity to see how to take care of
things so they can grow,” Zavala said.
(Courtesy of Paul Schattenberg)
631 S. Colorado Street
B
Post−Register
On the Road Again
New UIL alignment ups Lions’ travel time
By Kathi Bliss
Lockhart received the long end of the stick on
Monday morning, when the University Interscholastic League announced the District Realignments for the 2016-2018 school years.
Over the last four years, Lockhart athletes have
grown accustomed to long periods of travel, as
they face foes on the court such as Kerrville Tivy
and Boerne-Champion. Beginning next year, the
Lions will add more travel to their schedule, with
Castroville Medina Valley, Dripping Springs and
Marble Falls added to the roster.
“It doesn’t make sense, the way they drew the
district this year,” said Sheila Henderson, Executive Director of Athletics and UIL Activities.
“We’re really the only school east of San Antonio.
I feel like we should have been grouped with the
Austin schools, even the San Antonio schools. This
meals appeared to not factor into UIL’s decision.
“As far as football is concerned, it’s going to be
a competitive district,” Herman said. “It’s going to
be a situation where every team is going to have to
fight every week for the win, and I can see situations where there are going to be a lot of tiebreakers going into the playoffs.”
Additionally, they noted, the incoming schools
each carry histories of success in volleyball, basketball, track and softball.
It was unclear at press time if Henderson and
Superintendent Susan K. Bohn intend to appeal the
decision to UIL in the hopes of being placed in a
District with less travel time. If they choose to appeal, the request, the required paperwork must be
filed by Feb. 11.
Follow www.post-register.com for updates as
they become available.
grouping doesn’t make sense, because of the
travel.”
All told, Lockhart students will travel more than
1,000 total miles per sports season as they compete
in the new District 26-5A.
The District includes familiar faces such as
Seguin, Alamo Heights, Kerrville Tivy and BoerneChampion, and new rivals, Marble Falls, Dripping
Springs and Medina Valley.
“Playing in the district we’ve been in for the last
four years has raised the bar for all of our athletes,”
Assistant Athletic Director and Head Football
Coach Brian Herman said. “So we aren’t worried
about that. But being on a bus for a couple of
hours, and then playing a game and getting back
on the bus for a few more hours takes a toll on the
kids.”
Further, they said, the increase in travel will increase the budget for the Athletic Department, as
expenses such as gas, bus maintenance and student
le
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District 26-5A by Travel Distance
Kerrville Tivy
Medina Valley
Boerne-Champion
Marble Falls
Alamo Heights
Dripping Springs
Seguin
121 miles
89.1 miles
79.5 miles
78.5 miles
61.9 miles
40.7 miles
30.6 miles
(distances calculated by Google Maps)
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Post−Register
2B
Congratulations, Student Athletes of the Week!
Once again this year, the Lockhart Post-Register and
the Lockhart Lion Athletic Department are proud to
continue to recognize the young men and women in
the Lion Athletic Department by naming the Student
Athletes of the Week.
Each week until the end of the school year, coaches,
teachers and administrators are invited to nominate
one boy and girl at the High School and Junior High
campuses, as well as one student from the ML Cisneros Freshman Campus, as Student Athletes of the
Week. The students are chosen, not only for their athletic prowess, but on the basis of leadership, academics and student involvement.
We have expanded the student questionnaire this
year, to include more information about the students
themselves, as young men and women outside the
confines of the classroom or the sporting arena.
Congratulations to this week’s Student Athletes of
the Week.
Kendra Litchfield - Senior
Softball
If you were teacher for
a day, what would you do
or say to motivate your
students to learn? I would
quote this paper Coach
Snell gave us about a retiring soccer player who
said, “you only get out
what you put in.”
How and when did you
first get interested in
sports? My dad signed me
up for tee-ball, and I guess I was hooked.
What is something a coach has said to you that has
made a difference in how you play or motivated you
to play better? Who was the coach? Coach Cox was
the assistant coach my freshman year. He helped me
build confidence and break out of my shell a bit.
How does your parent or guardian help to support
you as an athlete? My parents do everything they can
to support me, even traveling to club tournaments in
Houston or Dallas, or sometimes even farther.
Nomination comments: Kendra is a senior, and returning all-district catcher. She is ranked second in her
class, and just signed with UT Dallas. Kendra is the
epitome poster child for student athlete. Hard worker,
puts the team first and is a great role model for all
Lockhart athletes.
Favorites
Favorite Movie: The Princess Bride
Favorite Athlete: I respect all athletes
Favorite Food: Mashed potatoes
Favorite Band/Artist: The Black Crowes
Ideal Dinner Guest List: My friends and family
(dogs, cat and hedgehog included).
Favorite sports memory: Hitting my first homerun,
but not understanding the umpire’s hand signal. I
thought I was out!
If you were stranded on a desert island, what one
thing must you have besides food and water? A net.
Favorites
Favorite Movie: Creed
Favorite Athlete: Stephen Curry
Favorite Food: Chicken
Favorite Band/Artist: Drake
Ideal Dinner Guest List: My family and closest
friends
Favorite sports memory: When I got to play my
first volleyball game as a Lady Lion.
thing must you have besides food and water? A volleyball.
Camryn Natal – Eighth Grade
Volleyball and Basketball
students to learn? I would
tell them, “Success isn’t
handed to you. You have
to work for it, and you
must pay attention and
learn in school in order to
be successful.”
How and when did
you first get interested in
sports? I played volleyball and basketball when I was
a kid, and once I got to Junior High, I continued to
play throughout seventh and eighth grade.
to play better? Who was the coach? Coach Abrams
once told us, “Always be mentally tough, and you’ll
get through anything.” This inspired me to be mentally strong and push even harder in games and practice when I was tired or wanted to give up.
you as an athlete? They both support me and give me
helpful advice to make me a better player, and they
attend all my games.
Nomination comments: Camryn Natal is a wellrounded student athlete who demonstrates excellence
on and off of the court. All of her core classes
are PreAp courses. Not only is Camryn active in athletics but she is also active in the Symphonic Band and
in cheer where she will trade her basketball uniform
for her cheer outfit to support the A team after B team
home games. Camryn’s future goals include attending the University of Texas where she will study to
become a Pediatrician. Omar Ceja – Eighth Grade
Cross Country, Football and Basketball
students to learn? Keep
moving forward and always have your head up,
because life is going to just
hand you things.
How and when did
you first get interested in
sports? My older brothers
would always play sports
and I would always join and play with them.
to play better? Who was the coach? Coach Sambrano
said, “If you want to be something, you have to work
for it.” This made me work harder and made me realize that life doesn’t just hand you whatever you
want.
you as an athlete? They come to all my games and
they encourage me to keep trying and never give up.
Nomination comments: He is a good student, with
a great attitude and good hustle.
Favorites
Favorite Movie: Finding Nemo
Favorite Athlete: Leonel Messi
Favorite Food: Egg rolls
Favorite Band/Artist: The Beatles
Ideal Dinner Guest List: My family
Favorite sports memory: My first soccer goal.
thing must you have besides food and water? A soccer ball.
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miles is just another day.
He’s been hiking an average of 23 miles a day
since last October as part
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Texas, which is only one
leg of his adventure,
“Weaving Across America.”
David Roberts (71), a
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computer programmer
from Maryland, started
his adventure, aptly
named “Weaving Across
America,” in Georgia
about two years ago. He
hiked the length of the famous Appalachian Trail
(from Georgia to Maine),
and when finished, he
procured a bicycle and
cycled down the coast
from Maine to the Southern tip of Florida. Temporarily abandoning his
wheels, Dave hiked The
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Photo courtesy of Lauren Millicam
David Roberts, 71, stayed recently at Lockhart State Park, during his crosscountry hiking journey.
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Post−Register
3B
L ION C OUNTRY H IGHLIGHTS
Varsity Soccer
The Lions varsity team split two games last week to
move into second place in the District standings after
four games. On Tuesday, Jan. 26, the Lions varsity
team lost at home to the Alamo Heights Mules, the
defending 2015 District 27-5A Champions. The Lions
played well to start the game, but Alamo Heights
scored in the 20th minute to take a 1 – 0 lead at halftime. The game remained close in the second half
until Alamo Heights scored again in the 17th minute
for a two-goal lead.
The Mules closed the scoring with a late goal in the
37th minute for a 3-0 win over the Lions.
On Friday, Jan. 29, the Lions varsity team defeated
the Floresville Tigers on the road for their third victory in District play.
Junior Ulicis Castellan scored early in the sixth
minute of the first half.
Junior Jonathon Marin scored in the 13th minute
followed by a goal by sophomore Edder Guerrero in
the 24th minute to give the Lions a 3 – 0 lead at halftime.
In the second half, the Lions wore out the Floresville defenders to score seven goals for a 10 – 0 victory.
Junior Benito Bustos scored in the sixth minute, followed by goals by Castelan (11th minute), senior Juan
Estrada (15th minute), Julian Ramirez (18th minute),
Castelan for his third goal (20th minute), Ramirez for
his second goal (25th minute), and Bustos for his second goal (28th minute).
The win over Floresville moved the Lions into second place in the District standings behind Alamo
Heights
“It is nice to be in second place in District but we
know that we have to continue working hard after the
loss to Alamo Heights,” said Lions Head Coach David
Ramos.
The Lions varsity record for the season is 9-2-1, and
their District record is 3-1-0. They have outscored
their opponents 35 – 7. The varsity’s leading scorer is
Marin with seven goals.
The Lions hosted Kerrville Tivy on Tuesday, Feb. 2,
and will be on the road
against
San
Antonio
Kennedy on Friday. They
will return to Lockhart
Junior High School Stadium to face BoerneChampion on Tuesday,
Feb. 9.
This week the Lady
Lions Varsity Soccer Team
traveled to San Antonio to
face off against defending
District and Bi-District
champion Alamo Heights
Mules in the third district
game of the season.
Despite the 9-0 result
against the 29-player deep
Mules, the Lady Lions
brought a strong unified
defensive front to the
Muledome, and although
did not come home with a
“W,” they instead brought
home valuable lessons that
can be used both on the
field and in the real world.
The entire team showed
patience and camaraderie
in their fight against
Alamo Heights, as they
worked to tire the forward
offense of the Mules.
Throughout the match,
Freshman
Goalkeeper
Abbe Rougeou faced 30
shots on goal and maintained composure and despite it all.
Maintaining the primary line of defense was
senior Captain Keely
Schuab, junior Madison
Rogers, sophomore Captain Alexis DeLeon, as
well as sophomores Jennifer Marin and Savannah
Guerra.
All worked cohesively
with the secondary line of
defense including seniors
Judea Rivera, Cristal Trejo, Lions (left to right) Juan Martinez, Benito Bustos and Julian Ramirez helped
Laura Munoz and Bianca lead the Varsity Lions in a gruelling 0-3 battle against the Alamo Heights Mules
during a bitterly cold and rainy standoff on Tuesday, Jan. 26.
Tapia, as well as juniors
Michaela Mojica, Jennifer
third up by 10, but the Rockets stormed back to make
Rodriguez, Tori Acord, and sophomore Carla Partida.
it a tight game down the stretch. Bruce Busbee hit two
Supporting both the primary and secondary line of
clutch free throws in the closing moments to seal the
defense was senior Captain Quinn Dechene, and jungame for the Lions.
iors Maite Guiterres and Vanessa Huitron.
Clay Buehring led the way on offense with 14 and
The Lady Lions fought fervently and tirelessly
Datesman added 12. Busbee had seven, Austin Garthroughout the entire game, and we are very proud
cia had four, and Roland Luna, Daniel Sillero,
of all of their accomplishments.
Stephon Houston and Logan Schnautz all had two
The Lady Lions took on Kerrville Tivy on the road
points each.
on Tuesday, and will return to Lion Country to take
Schnautz, Datesman, Tyrese Purefoy Vincent
on the Kennedy Rockets on Friday, Feb. 5.
Nevels, and Stephon Houston all added tough defense which helped the Lions prevail in what was a
Varsity Basketball
very tough game.
The Varsity got a much-needed win in a hardThe Lions played their final home game of the seafought contest against the SA Kennedy Rockets last
son on Tuesday against playoff hopeful Boerne
week, with a final score of 45-44.
The Lions traded baskets with the Rockets early
SEE LION COUNTRY 5B
and ended up tied at 27
with a buzzer beater by
Will Datesman.
The Lions ended the
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Lion Stephon Houston (21) drives for the basket
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★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Congratulations
★ ★ ★ ★ Freshman District Champs ★ ★ ★ ★
Junior Varsity Runner Up
Ty Dozier Martin Salinas Senior
Senior
3-Year Letterman
Co-Captain
Hard-working
3-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 19:13
5,000 Meter PR 17:48
Ran 78 miles in a week Ran 62 miles in a week
Academic All-District
Air Force JROTC Officer
Will attend the Fire
Will attend the University
Academy
of Mary-Hardin Baylor
Julian Fernandez Senior
Co-Captain
3-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 19:06
Ran 70 miles in a week
Denver Carter Robert Masters Senior
Senior
Co-Captain
Co-Captain
3-Year Letterman
3-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 20:00
5,000 Meter PR 20:56
Ran 50 miles in a week Ran 70 miles in a week
Air Force JROTC Officer
Will attend Abilene
Will attend Susquehanna
Christian University
University
Singer Sanchez Brian Pesina - Junior
Luke Hippensteel Colt Pierce Seth Hernandez Junior
First
Year
Running
Sophomore
Senior
Junior
2-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 19:56 Worlds Greatest Manager
#1 man this season
Co-Captain
Second Place, JV District Ran 42 miles in a week
2-Year Letterman
Top 10 Sr. Class
3-Year Letterman
5,000
Meter
PR
18:25
Academic
All-District
5,000 Meter PR 17:00
3-Year Letterman
Hard-working
5,000 Meter PR 23:23
Second Team All-District
Will attend Emory &
Henry College
Chis Jaimes Sophomore
1-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 17:43
Diego Garcia Sophomore
1-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 18:25
Matthew Fernandez Sophomore
2-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 18:25
Gabriel Franco Sophomore
2-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 19:00
Dylan Schuenemann Sophomore
1-Year Letterman
5,000 Meter PR 19:49
LOCKHART CROSS COUNTRY
State Champions - 1988, 2000; State Runner-Up
- 1997, 1999, 2002, 2004, 2006
State Medalists - 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001,
2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006
Regional Champions - 1993, 1994, 1997, 1998,
1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008; Regional
Runner-up: 2005, 2009
Photo by Peggy Parks Photography
State Finalists - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994,
1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
District Champions - 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006,
2007, 2008, 2009, 2011; District Runner-up: 2012
Season Results - Lockhart Invitational - 7th Place; St. Andrew’s - 19th Place; Caldwell - 4th Place; Corpus Christi - 17th Place;
Arkansas - 6th Place; Georgetown - 7th Place; Varsity District - 5th Place; Junior Varsity District - Runner-Up; Freshman - Champions
Team Highlights - 24th time in 28 years; 17 Academic All-District team members; 26 boys competed in at least one Cross Country race;
F1 Points Champion - Luke Hippensteel; Most Miles Ran - Ty Dozier; Lion Leadership Award - Martin Salinas
2015 LHS Cross Country Team Members - Luke Hippensteel, Chris Jaimes, Ian Flores, Martin Salinas, Belton Andress, Singer Sanchez,
Johnny Castanon, Diego Garcia, Gabriel Franco, Matthew Fernandez, Ty Dozier, Julian Fernandez, Brian Pesina, Dylan Schuenemann,
Robert Masters, Colt Pierce, Denver Carter, Leo Sandoval, John Marquez, Caleb Marez, Nash Thomas, Noel Mata, Wyatt Brown,
Trey Simmons, Elijah Scott, Seth Hernandez
Rucker-Ohlendorf
Insurance Agency
Auto • Home • Business •
Medical • Life
398-2384
115 S. Main
Post−Register
5B
L ION C OUNTRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3B
they take on San Marcos, Seguin and Alamo Heights.
As the Lady Lions’ basketball season draws to a
close, the Varsity split victories last week, with a 4845 win over Kennedy, and a 21-48 loss to Kerrville
Tivy.
On Tuesday, Jan. 26, the Lady Lions took the long
drive to Kerrville to take on the playoff-poised
Antlers.
Despite strong shooting and an amped-up defense
from the Lady Lions, the Antlers took the night, 2148.
Princess Daniels led the Lady Lions in scoring,
with 12 points. Iris Guill followed with six points, and
Deja Wells rounded out scoring with three.
The Lady Lions returned home to the Lion’s Den
on Friday night to host the Kennedy Rockets, picking
up a spirit-boosting District win.
The Lady Lions came out of the gate hot, taking an
18-5 first-quarter lead. They continued to put on the
pressure, closing the first half up 23-13. The Rockets
turned the tide in the third quarter, outscoring the
Lady Lions 16-7, but they were not able to stay ahead,
and the Lady Lions’ fourth-quarter push brought in
the 48-45 win.
Daniels stacked up 24 of the Lady Lions’ points,
including three key three-pointers. Sydney Shaw
scored eight, and Guill picked up five. Wells and
Macy Minter had four points each, and Kim Rotzler
closed out scoring with three.
The Lady Lions were on the road this week, taking on the Boerne-Champion Chargers on Tuesday,
and will close their Varsity season at home on Tuesday, Feb. 9 against the San Marcos Rattlers.
Powerlifting
Last Friday evening the Lockhart powerlifting
teams competed at the Lehman Invitational Powerlifting Meet.
The Lady Lions finished third overall as a team.
In the 132 weight class, Gloria Horton finished second with 650 total pounds, Ileana Gonzales finished
third, lifting 620 total pounds, and Laurel Eeds finished fifth at 600 total pounds.
Lauren Yanez finished fifth in the 148 weight class,
lifting 605 total pounds.
In the 198 weight class, Mariah Castillo finished
first, lifting 780 total pounds, Annalyssa Salinas finished third at 650 total pounds, and Shelby Lowe finished fifth with 450 total pounds.
In the 220 weight class, Raven Ortega finished second, lifting 680 total pounds and Olivia Salinas finished fourth lifting 415 total pounds.
Crystal Reyes finished third in the 220+ weight
class, lifting 645 total pounds.
The Lion powerlifting team finished second overall.
Damian Camacho finished first in the 114 class,
Nate Burnett finished first in the 132 weight class,
Jacob Gonzales finished second in the 165 weight
class, lifting 915 total pounds.
Joel Juarez finished second in the 181 weight class
with 1,165 total pounds.
Logan Till finished fourth in the 242 weight class,
Caleb Bishop finished first in the 272 weight class
lifting 1,260 total pounds.
In the Super Heavy Weight class, Edward Camacho finished first, lifting 1,285 total pounds and Joe
John Colurciello finished third at 1,115 total pounds.
Both Lady Lion and Lion powerlifting teams will
compete next at San Marcos High School on Saturday, Feb. 6.
Varsity Golf
The Lockhart High School Varsity Boys Golf Team
participated in the San Marcos Rattler Invitational
Tournament last Monday.
The Lions shot a combined 368 to finish in third
place.
Cavan Anton led the Lions with a low score of 90,
while Belton Andress chipped in a 92 and Michael
Gonzales and Ben Visage each scored a 94. Wyatt
Beaver shot a 104 to round out the field for the Lions.
This was the first Spring Tournament for the boys,
who will next travel to Seguin for a Tournament at
Starcke Park on Feb. 24.
JV Basketball
The JV fought hard but fell short against SA
Kennedy last week.
The game was back and fourth for most of the
game, but the Rockets went on a late run to close out
the game.
The Lions were led on offense by Luke Hippensteel and Daniel Cruz. Trival Joseph and Logan
Brown played tough defense and provided hustle
and rebounding.
The Lions took on Boerne-Champion in their final
home game on Tuesday. They will be on the road to
close out the season against San Marcos, Seguin, and
Alamo Heights.
MORE HIGHLIGHTS 7B
LHS Powerlifting at Lehman Invitational
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Health & Wellness
Best Retirement Center/Assisted Living Facility
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People
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Lockhart Post-Register’s Best of Caldwell County 2016
Readers’ Choice Awards Ballot
Complete 20 categories or more and bring your ballot by the office of the Lockhart Post-Register.
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE!
Complete results of of the Lockhart Post-Register’s Best of Caldwell County 2016 Readers’ Choice
Awards will be published in a special edition of the Lockhart Post-Register on Thursday, March 24,
2016.
Review the rules so your ballot will count!
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE WRITTEN ON AN ORIGINAL ENTRY FORM. NO COPIES
OR FACSIMILES WILL BE COUNTED. ONE ENTRY PER ENVELOPE. NO PHONE
CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED. BULK BALLOTS WILL BE IMMEDIATELY DISQUALIFIED. MINIMUM OF 20 CHOICES MUST BE MARKED FOR BALLOT TO QUALIFY.
BALLOTS MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE 5 P.M. ON FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 2016, TO BE
COUNTED.
Must be 18 years of age or older for ballot to qualify. No purchase necessary. One entry per
person. The Post-Register reserves the right to amend or alter these rules without notice
and to reject any ballot. Entry forms are available at the Lockhart Post-Register, 111 S.
Church St., Lockhart, Texas 78644.
ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. INFORMATION BELOW MUST BE COMPLETED IN FULL, AND
VERIFIABLE, OR BALLOT WILL BE INELIGIBLE
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I ( )Do ( )Do Not subscribe to the Lockhart Post-Register.
512-398-4886 fax 512-398-6144
Deadline: Monday 5 p.m.
VISA/MASTERCARD
H IGHLIGHTS
JV Soccer
The Lockhart JV girls
squad travelled to Alamo
Heights and played well,
but left with a 8-0 defeat.
Brandie Castillo made
her debut appearance as
goalkeeper and made
several acrobatic saves.
The back defensive
line comprised of Edith
Cortez, Julianna Colurciello, Samantha Wolfe,
and Jessica Pena made
the Alamo Height’s attacks difficult to overcome.
The Lockhart JV midfield starring Jazmine
Guzman, Reanna Torres,
Mikayla Hernandez and
Dessare Sysavath not
only broke up several
plays but transitioned
forward with speed.
The front line comprised of the duo Jollean
Vasquez and Aracely Varillas, who challenged the
opposition’s line relentlessly but failed to find
the back of the net.
Super
substitutes
Vanessa Baez, Jaisel Carillo, and Grecia Munoz
added depth to the midfield and created multiple
opportunities to score.
In addition Alyssa
Dechene gave the defense added aggression
when coming off the
bench.
During the second half
Summer Schulze returned to goalkeeping
and exhibited tremendous courage between
the posts with her communication and saves.
The JV Soccer girls
fought hard but in the
end conceded a goal in a
1-0 loss to Seguin. The
majority of the game the
JV squad dominated possession and shots on target, however could not
find the back of the net.
Summer Schulze, the
goal keeper, made several
saves and demonstrated
composure in front of the
goal.
The back line defense,
composed of Samantha
Wolfe, Edith Cortez, Julianna Colurciello, and
Jessica Pena, created an
impenetrable
wall.
Where as in midfield,
Aracely Varillas, Reanna
Torres, Mikayla Hernandez, and Dessare Sysavath offered not only
creativity in the middle of
the park but a second
layer of defense. The forwards, Karen Chavez
and Jollean Vasques, gave
Seguin’s back line a several instances to be nervous with shots on target.
In addition to the starting
XI, super substitutes
Yesenia Morales, Jazmine
Guzman, and Grecia
Munoz gave the midfield
fresh pairs of legs and impacted the game by
adding to the pressure
going forward.
On Jan. 26, the Lions
JV team lost a close game
at home to Alamo
Heights. Alamo Heights
opened the scoring with a
goal in the 21st minute of
the first half, and scored
again just two minutes
later to take a 2 – 0 halftime lead. The Mules expanded their lead with a
goal in the 17th minute of
the second half, but Lions
senior Juan Estrada
scored a few minutes
later to close the gap. The
game ended with a 3 – 1
win by the Mules.
On Jan. 29, the Lions
JV scored early and often
to defeat the Floresville
Tigers.
In the first half, goals
were scored by five freshmen, Jose Rodriguez
(third minute), Gaspar
Galindo (19th minute),
Oseas Fuentes (22nd
minute), Bruno Mendoza
(30th minute) on a
penalty
kick,
and
Jonathon Martinez (35th
minute), for a Lions 5 – 0
halftime lead.
In the second half, the
JV continued their offensive surge with goals by
sophomore Juan Morales
(third minute), Mendoza
for his second goal (23rd
minute), junior Jhovanni
Munoz (24th minute),
senior Dustin Schulze
(30th
minute),
and
Morales for his second
goal (32nd minute), for a
Lions 10 – 0 win.
“The JV has closed the
gap with Alamo Heights
since last year,” said JV
Coach Dave Cich. “We finally found our scoring
against Floresville,” he
continued, “With eight
different players scoring.” He added, “I am especially proud of senior
defender Dustin Schulze
scoring his first career
goal.”
The Lions JV record
for the season is 3-3-0,
and their district record is
2-2-0.
They
have
outscored their opponents 15 – 8.
The JV leading scorer
is Estrada with four
goals.
Eighth Grade Basketball
The Eighth Grade
Lions basketball teams
traveled to Buda on
Thursday, Jan. 28 to play
Dahlstrom
Middle
Post−Register
7B
1. PUBLIC NOTICES
1. PUBLIC NOTICES
1. PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF TEXAS
CALDWELL COUNTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN
ORDER OF SALE
DATED
FEBRUARY 01, 2016
and issued pursuant to
judgment decree(s) of the
District Court of Caldwell
County, Texas, by the
Clerk of said Court on
said date, in the hereinafter numbered and
styled suit(s) and to me
directed and delivered as
Sheriff or Constable of
said County, I have on
February 1, 2016, seized,
levied upon, and will, on
the first Tuesday in
March, 2016, the same
being the 1st day of said
month, outside of the
main entrance of the new
Caldwell County Judicial
Center located generally
at 1703 S. Colorado
Street, Lockhart, Texas
78644., between the
hours of 10 o'clock a.m.
and 4 o'clock p.m. on said
day, beginning at 10:00
AM, proceed to sell for
cash to the highest bidder
all the right, title, and interest of the defendants
in such suit(s) in and to
the following described
real estate levied upon as
the property of said defendants, the same lying
and being situated in the
County of Caldwell and
the State of Texas, to-wit:
Burleson Survey, Abstract
3,
Caldwell
County,
Texas, described as
"Tract Six" in Volume 394,
Page 107, Deed Records
of
Caldwell
County,
Texas, SAVE & EXCEPT
that 18.777 acre tract described in Volume 152,
Page 894, Official Public
Records of Caldwell
County, Texas, leaving
herein a residue of 26.00
acres, more or less., with
an adjudged value of
$104,700.00, and an Estimated minimum opening
bid of $20,798.00;
Sale Notes:
14-T-8944,
Account
No(s). 10385, CALDWELL COUNTY APPRAISAL DISTRICT, ET
AL VS. ALBERT JOHN
MERCADO, ET
AL,
9.669 acres, more or less,
Joseph Burleson Survey,
Abstract 3, Caldwell
County, Texas, being that
11.669 acre tract SAVE &
EXCEPT that 2.00 acre
tract, both described in
that certain General Warranty Deed of record in
Volume 360, Page 410,
Official Public Records of
Caldwell County, Texas.,
with an adjudged value of
bid of $7,044.00; Sale
Notes:
14-T-8950,
Account
AL VS. ROSA MARIA
REYNA, ET AL, 3.154
acres, more or less,
Lewis L. Joseph Survey,
A-164, Caldwell County,
Texas, described as
"Tract One" in Instrument
No. 124490, Official Public Records of Caldwell
County, Texas, together
with a 24X48 Liberty /
Ridgewood Manufactured
Home, bearing
Label No. ULI093234/5,
Serial No. 05L18978U/X,
situated thereon., with an
adjudged
value
of
bid of $13,384.00;
Sale Notes:
14-T-8950,
Account
AL VS. ROSA MARIA
REYNA, ET AL,
1.85
acres, more or less,
Lewis L. Joseph Survey,
A-164, Caldwell County,
Texas, described as
"Tract Two" in Instrument
No. 124490, Official Public Records of Caldwell
County, Texas., with an
adjudged
value
of
bid of $17,328.00;
Sale Notes:
14-T-8998,
Account
AL VS. NORMA I. MEJIA,
ALSO
KNOWN AS
NORMA ISABEL MEJIA,
ET AL, Lot 13, Reata
Ranch Subdivision, Section 1, Caldwell County,
Texas, described in Volume 307, Page 134, Official Public Records of
Real Property, Caldwell
adjudged
value
of
bid of $10,549.00;
Sale Notes:
15-T-9034,
Account
AL VS. JOE LOUIS
JOHNSON,
ET
AL,
0.282 acre, more or less,
Joseph Burleson League,
Abstract 3, Town of Dale,
Caldwell County, Texas,
described in Volume 59,
Page 279, Official Public
Records of Real Proprerty, Caldwell County,
Texas., with an adjudged
value of $8,380.00, and
an Estimated minimum
opening bid of $4,706.00;
Sale Notes:
15-T-9034,
Account
AL VS. JOE LOUIS
JOHNSON, ET AL, A003
BURLESON, JOSEPH
SR., *IMPROVEMENT
ONLY* LOCATED ON
JOHNSON, WILLIE T, located in Caldwell County,
Texas., with an adjudged
value of $5,580.00, and
an Estimated minimum
opening bid of $2,933.00;
Sale Notes:
15-T-9043,
Account
AL VS. ELODIA C. FLORES, ET AL,
Lot 20,
Milam Heights Addition,
City of Luling, Caldwell
County, Texas, described
in Volume 339, Page 281,
Deed Records of Caldwell County, Texas., with
bid of $9,275.00;
Sale Notes:
15-T-9054,
Account
AL VS. MODESTO MARTINEZ, ET AL, Lot 10,
Reata Ranch Subdivision, Section 1, Caldwell
adjudged
value
of
bid of $4,220.00;
Sale Notes:
15-T-9054,
Account
AL VS. MODESTO MARTINEZ, ET AL, A 1997,
14 X 76 Southwood
Model,
manufactured
home bearing Label No.
PFS0461720/1,
Serial
No. 12325708A/B, situated at 320 Reata Ranch
Road, Lockhart, Caldwell
adjudged
value
of
bid of $11,794.00;
Sale Notes:
15-T-9080,
Account
AL VS. CIRO RIVERA,
ET AL, 0.172 acre, more
or less, Spencer Morris
League, Abstract 18, City
of
Luling,
Caldwell
adjudged
value
of
bid of $2,788.00;
Sale Notes:
School.
The “A” Team Lions
came away with an exciting 55-53 win over the
Mustangs. Starters for the
game were Jayden Garza,
Jason Franks, Jordan
McKinney, Seth Sanchez,
and Derek Evans. After a slow start at
the beginning of the
game and trailing by five
at the end of the first
quarter, the Lions came
back strong to take a onepoint lead into halftime.
In the second half,
both teams fought hard
and took turns taking the
lead. However, at the end
of the third quarter the
Lions were ahead by two
points and maintained
that lead until the end of
the game.
The Lions were led by
Jason Franks with 32
points, Jordan McKinney
with 12 points, Ryan Butler with seven points (including
two
big
three-pointers), Isaiah
Samaripa with three
points, and Jayden Garza
with one point from a
free throw.
The last two games of
the season will by Thursday, Feb. 4 at LJHS versus
Chapa Middle School
and Monday, Feb. 8 at
Simon Middle School in
12-T-8751,
Account
Kyle.
No(s). 20781, CALDWELL COUNTY APLockhart Junior High
PRAISAL DISTRICT, ET
played a basketball game
AL VS. MATIAS MARthis last on Thursday, Jan. TINEZ, ET AL, 75 feet
28, at Dahlstrom Middle front off the South side of
School. The Eighth Grade Lot 4, Block 2, Wilson's
Lions “B” Team lost by a Addition, an addition to
score of 56-18 to go to 2-5 the City of Lockhart,
for the season.
Caldwell County, Texas,
The Lockhart starting as described in Volume
lineup included David 554, Page 567, Official
Serrato, George Renteria, Records of Caldwell
Vernon Polk, Taj Daw- County, Texas., with an
son-King, and Faustino adjudged
value
of
Gonzales.
$46,720.00, and an EstiThe Lions were led in mated minimum opening
scoring by Faustino Gon- bid of $8,389.00;
zales, who scored six pts. Sale Notes:
Other players who scored 13-T-8874,
Account
for Lockhart include No(s). 55570, CALDGeorge Renteria, with WELL COUNTY APfour points, and David PRAISAL DISTRICT, ET
Serrato, Vernon Polk, AL VS. AUS-TEX PARTS
Omar Ceja and Jose & SERVICE,
ET AL,
Ramon, with two points PERSONAL PROPERTY
each.
CONSISTING OF A
MANUFACTURED
Seventh Grade
HOME; _, 27.5X64,
Basketball
LABEL# PFS0658770 /
Lockhart
Seventh PFS0658771
SN#
/
Grade Lady Lions Bas- PH175850A
ketball Teams split two PH175850B, CALDWELL
games with Dahlstrom COUNTY, TEXAS., with
Middle School.
The “B” team won 18- $43,500.00, and an Esti15 in a game that went mated minimum opening
bid of $15,700.00;
down to the wire.
The “A” team lost 34-2 Sale Notes:
Account
The Lady Lions will 13-T-8907,
No(s).
37925,
CALDtravel to Chapa Middle
WELL
COUNTY
APSchool on Thursday Feb.
PRAISAL
DISTRICT,
ET
4.
AL
VS.
BARBARA
LYNETTE GREEN, ET
AL, 7.61 acres, more or
less, situated in the B.
Perkins Survey, Caldwell
County, Texas, being the
partition conveyed to Barbara Lynette Green, et
al, in Volume 162, Page
865,
Official
Public
Records of Caldwell
adjudged
value
of
bid of $14,863.00;
Sale Notes:
13-T-8933,
Account
AL VS. HOMER CRENSHAW, 44.77 acres,
more or less, Joseph
(any volume and page
references, unless otherwise indicated, being to
the Deed Records, Caldwell County, Texas, to
which instruments reference may be made for a
more complete description of each respective
tract.) or, upon the written
request of said defendants or their attorney, a
sufficient portion of the
property described above
512-398-4886 fax 512-398-6144
VISA/MASTERCARD
Post−Register
8B
1. PUBLIC NOTICES
shall be sold to satisfy
said judgment(s), interest, penalties, and cost;
and any property sold
shall be subject to the
right of redemption of the
defendants or any person
having
an
interest
therein, to redeem the
said property, or their interest therein, within the
time and in the manner
provided by law, and shall
be subject to any other
and further rights to
which the defendants or
anyone interested therein
may be entitled, under
the provisions of law.
Said sale to be made by
me to satisfy the judgment(s) rendered in the
above styled and numbered cause(s), together
with interest, penalties,
and costs of suit, and the
proceeds of said sales to
be applied to the satisfaction thereof, and the remainder, if any, to be
applied as the law directs.
1. PUBLIC NOTICES
Tour on February 18,
2016 at 1:00 p.m. at
Lockhart ISD Administration Office, 105 S. Colorado, Lockhart, TX
78644. The entire proposal packages including
specifications may be obtained by calling 512-3980052, or sending in a
written request to the Purchasing Department at
P.O. Box 120, Lockhart,
TX 78644.
--------------------------------ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS
Sealed proposals addressed to the Mayor and
City Council of the City of
Lockhart will be received
at the Lockhart City Hall,
308 West San Antonio,
Lockhart, Texas 78644,
until 11:00 A.M., February
23, 2016 for the 2015
Drainage Improvements,
Project, Contract I, Richland Drive, at which time
and place will be publicly
opened and read aloud.
Any bid received after
closing time will be reDated at Lockhart, Texas, turned unopened.
February 1, 2016
Caldwell County, Texas
The project consists of
By
approximately 3.300 LF
Deputy
of storm sewer, 2,600 LF
Sheriff Daniel Law
of curb & gutter, 4,000 SY
Notes:
of street reconstruction,
6000 SY HMAC overlay,
The Minimum Bid is the 1,200 LF of 8” water main
lesser of the amount and two storm water deawarded in the judgment tention ponds and all necplus interest and costs or essary appurtenances.
the adjudged value. However, the
Bidders shall submit with
Minimum Bid for a person their bids a Cashier's
owning an interest in the Check in the amount of
property or for a person five percent (5%) of the
who is a party to the suit maximum
total
bid,
(other than a taxing unit), payable to the City of
is the aggregate amount Lockhart, Texas without
of the judgments against recourse, or a Proposal
the property plus all costs Bond in the same amount
of suit and sale. ALL from an approved Surety
SALES SUBJECT TO Company as a guarantee
CANCELLATION WITH- that Bidder will enter into
OUT NOTICE. THERE a contract and execute
MAY BE ADDITIONAL performance and payTAXES DUE ON THE ment bonds on the forms
PROPERTY
WHICH provided, within ten (10)
HAVE BEEN ASSESSED days after the award of
SINCE THE DATE OF Contract. Bids without
THE JUDGMENT. For check or Proposal Bond
more information, contact will not be considered.
your
attorney
or
LINEBARGER GOGGAN The successful Bidder
BLAIR & SAMPSON, must furnish PerformLLP., attorney for plain- ance and Payments
tiffs, at 5123985550X203 Bonds each in the
--------------------------------- amount of 100% of the
LEGAL NOTICE
contract price from an apApplication has been proved Surety Company
made with the Texas Al- holding a permit from the
coholic Beverage Com- State of Texas to act as
mission for a Wine and Surety and acceptable
Beer Retailer’s Permit according to the latest list
by Brad L. Jackson dba of companies holding cerLone Star Saloon, to be tificates of authority from
located at 5199 N. Hwy. the Secretary of Treasury
183, Lockhart, Caldwell of the United States, or
County, Texas. Owner, other Surety or Sureties
Brad L. Jackson
acceptable to the Owner.
--------------------------------The Annual Meeting for Plans and specifications
the Polonia Water Supply may be examined without
Corporation will be held charge at Lockhart City
at the Polonia Water Sup- Hall. Bid Documents and
ply Corporation office, lo- Construction Drawings
cated at 2990 FM 1185, for the project may be
Lockhart, Texas. The viewed and downloaded
meeting will be held on free of charge (with the
Tuesday, February 16 at option to purchase hard
7:00 p.m. The purpose of copies) at www.civcasthe meeting is to elect di- tusa.com. Bidders must
rectors and conduct any register on this website in
other business that may order to view and/or
properly come before the download specifications,
board.
plans and other related
--------------------------------- documents for this projThe Lockhart Independ- ect. Printed copies of the
ent School District is specifications and drawseeking
competitive ings may also be viewed
sealed proposals for at the Engineer’s office,
management services of TRC Engineers, Inc., 505
its food service program. East Huntland Drive,
The district is requesting Suite 250, Austin, Texas
a cost reimbursable pro- 78752, (512) 454-8716.
posal. Proposals will be
accepted until 2 pm. On Please submit questions
February 29, 2016. All in- for this project forty-eight
terested parties must at- (48) hours prior to bid
tend a Pre-proposal opening
through
Conference and District www.civcastuse.com in
1. PUBLIC NOTICES
2. LOST & FOUND
the Q&A portal. All addenda issued for this project will be posted on
www.civcastuse.com. It
is the responsibility of the
Contractor bidding to use
proper scaling, paper
size, etc., for bid quantities. Failure to do so may
result in error in the Unit
Bid Quantities and/or Bid
Amounts.
Found: Donkey picked up
on Jan. 20 at 4000 block
of Schuelke Road.
Calf picked up on Jan. 22
on Chuck Wagon Road.
For more information
please call Caldwell
County Sheriff’s Office
(512) 398-6777.
--------------------------------Found: 2 Horses picked
up from Lytton Lane at
Tomahawk Trail.
Mini horse picked up Jan.
31 in the 1800 block of
Washburn Road.
Hereford Cow picked up
Jan. 27 off Coastal Lane.
For more information
please call Caldwell
County Sheriff’s Office
(512) 398-6777.
--------------------------------6. SERVICES
--------------------------------Amanda’s Cleaning
Service
We specialize in makeready – residential and
commercial.
Smiling
faces, 10 years experience, competitive rates.
Let us do the dirty work!
512-308-2072.
Mandaray83@yahoo.com
--------------------------------Offering services of:
Housekeeping ad preparing meals in your home on
Tuesday’s and Thursday’s
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Excellent references
available. Brenda Moore
830-351-0186.
--------------------------------Custom Hay Bailing –
Quality Hay Bales for sale
– competitive prices, Custom Fences & Gates,
Pasture
Shredding,
Spraying – Commercial &
private, lots and fields.
Fertilizer,
herbicide,
ground preparation. Call
512-848-6796.
--------------------------------Large ranch to be cleared
of post oak trees thru this
winter. Lots of firewood for
sale at discount prices.
Call 512-848-6796.
--------------------------------7. HELP WANTED
--------------------------------ResCare Premier
New Year! New Job!
ResCare Premier is seeking caring and motivated
people to work with Individuals with disabilities.
We are a recognized
leader in brain injury rehabilitation. Full-time, Parttime and Overnight shifts
available in San Marcos,
Seguin and Maxwell. Drug
screen required plus acceptable driving record
and clear criminal history.
Excellent benefits! Competitive Salary with shift
differential.
Apply at
www.rescare.com, select
“Careers,” “San Marcos,
TX.” EOE M/F/D/V
--------------------------------CSR / FIELD
COLLECTOR
Full-time position for a
customer service representative and collections.
Must have reliable transportation and vehicle insurance. Please apply at
www.atlascredit.com
--------------------------------Equipment Operator
•$15.00 per hour starting
pay
•401K, Health Benefits,
Paid Vacation
•Some experience operating: back hoe, mini excavator, skid-steer and a
bat-wing mower
•CDL preferred (or must
get within 90 days)
More
info
at:
http://mysh130.com/getconnected/careers/
Submit applications to:
SH 130 Concession
Company
10800 US 183 N. Hwy
The City Council of the
City of Lockhart reserves
the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive formalities. No bid may be
withdrawn within sixty
(60) days after the date
on which bids are received.
CITY OF LOCKHART,
TEXAS
LEW WHITE, MAYOR
--------------------------------If you think you have a
problem with overeating,
please call or come to an
Overeaters Anonymous
meeting Sundays at 5 pm
at 118 N. Church Street in
Lockhart. Call 512-7878390 for information.
--------------------------------NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS“Any addict can stop
using drugs, loose the desire to use, and find
a new way to live!” Our
only requirement for
membership is a desire
to stop using!
Conscious
Contact
Group of NA
Thursday, 8:00-9:00 PM
118 N. Church St. Lockhart TX
Emmanuel
Episcopal
Church
(side door of middle walkway)
For more information or
support call Jade J. 512766-1081
--------------------------------ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Have a drinking problem
and want help?
Sunday, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.,
Monday, 6 p.m. men’s &
women’s,
Tuesday,
6
p.m.,
Wednesday, 6 p.m.,
Thursday 6 p.m. & 8 p.m.,
Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m.
& 6 p.m. and at 1011-B
W. San Antonio St., Lockhart. For more information, please contact Steve
517-6054 or Travis 7846940.
--------------------------------ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets every Monday and Thursday nights
at 8 p.m. at 301 S. Walnut
St., Luling, 2 blocks south
of HEB. Call Bill at (830)
875-6165.
--------------------------------ADULT SEXUAL ASSAULT PROGRAM – Experience
healing.
Hays-Caldwell Women’s
Center sponsors a support group for adults sexually abused as children.
Call 512-396-3404 or
800-700-4292 for more
information.
--------------------------------Free Post Abortion Counseling (PACE). Call Cathy
at 376-6088 or Cindy at
398-4405.
--------------------------------Are you affected by
someone else’s drinking?
Al-Anon meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. at Emmanuel
Episcopal
Church, Lockhart, on
Church St. at Walnut St.
Further info call Cyndy
398-3704.
--------------------------------2. LOST & FOUND
---------------------------------
7. HELP WANTED
7. HELP WANTED
DIRECT CARE COUNSELORS - Provide positive
role modeling, structure, and supervision to
adolescent boys. No exp. req., We train comprehensively. $9.00 to $16.00 per hr for flexible 8
& 16 hr shift schedules. Health/life/dental insurance after 60 days. Min. requirements: Must be
21 yrs old, HS/GED, clean TDL, clean criminal
history, pre-employment TB skin test, and drug
screen. Growing (20+ year old) non-profit organization.
www.pegasusschool.net
Call (512)376-2101 for further information
7. HELP WANTED
NB, Buda, TX 78610
512-371-4800 or e-mail
tsilva@SH130cc.com
--------------------------------Driver needed Class B
dump truck with good
driving record, 3 years experience. Must be able to
pass drug test. Please call
512-644-2803 Salena.
--------------------------------Help wanted for cooks,
waitress
and
day
cashiers. Apply in person
at Sirloin Stockade.
--------------------------------CNA
Immediate Openings at
ResCare Premier, a recognized leader in brain injury
rehabilitation.
Full-time, Part-time and
Overnight shifts available.
Drug screen required plus
acceptable driving record
and clear criminal history.
Excellent benefits! Competitive Salary with shift
differential.
Apply at
www.rescare.com, select
“Careers”, “Maxwell, TX”,
“Seguin, TX” or
“San Marcos, TX” .
EOE M/F/D/V
--------------------------------We are looking for a
pleasant, well-spoken, reliable financial coordinator/front desk receptionist
to join our team. Must be
proficient in dental treatment,
scheduling,
billing/insurance. Exemplary phone skill is a must.
Knowledge in Open Dental software is a big plus!
Hours are 12:30-6pm MTh. Please email resume
to drperrard@gmail.com
--------------------------------Manufactured
Home
salesperson needed. Excellent pay, salary plus
commission. Must be
Bilingual. 512-784-8413.
---------------------------------8. WORK WANTED
--------------------------------I am needing a part-time
job and transportation to
and from work. In need of
any work, willing to learn.
Norma S. Lopez 512-7871169.
--------------------------------I do House cleaning and
house sitting. Call 512764-2549.
--------------------------------10. PETS
--------------------------------WANT TO BUY
Red or Blue Heeler
puppy. Male or female, 68 weeks old. Call 512923-3030.
--------------------------------11b. FARM/RANCH
SUPPLY
--------------------------------Coastal and native grass
– round hay bales for $45
each or discount if you
buy 5 or more, $40. Near
McMahan. 512-398-2171,
512-376-9915.
--------------------------------HAY FOR SALE: Round
coastal bales. 903-2412062.
--------------------------------HAY Round Bales –
Coastal & native grasses.
5.5 ft. $65 delivered within
10 miles. Discount for
picking it up: $55/bale. FM
713 before McMahan.
Load help. Call 512-7571121.
---------------------------------
12. GARAGE/YARD
SALES
716 Bois d’Arc
Valentine’s Craft and
Bake Sale
Saturday, Feb. 6, 8 a.m.3 p.m. Come and see us.
Lots of pretty items and
goodie bags.
--------------------------------750 Silent Valley Road
#52
Multi-Family Yard Sale:
Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. No
early birds. Clothes,
dishes, furniture and
much more. Free coffee.
--------------------------------1407 N. Pecos
Garage Sale: Saturday, 8
a.m.-12 noon. Cancel if
raining.
--------------------------------722 W. San Antonio St.
Garage Sale: Saturday,
Feb. 6, 7 a.m.-1 p.m.
Baby boy stuff, all sizes in
boys clothes, size 6-12;
womens clothes with
tags, petite sizes also,
seasonal items, toys, and
much more.
--------------------------------800 W. Live Oak
Garage Sale: Friday, 8
a.m.-12 noon
--------------------------------1607 Windridge Dr.
Garage Sale: Saturday
only, 7:30 a.m.-?
--------------------------------6259 S. Hwy 183
Lockhart
Stand Out In Style –
Make Your Own Statement! 518 Leather* Custom Work & Original
designs – handcrafted
from first cut to finish.
Find it at the Texas
Traders Post – the best
“lil” market in Texas! 512995-9147
--------------------------------Locally pollinated honey!
BEE HAPPY HONEY
A pure Texas raw
product. Limited supply!
Available at
Lockhart Post-Register
111 S. Church St.
This honey is produced
by honeybees from the
finest honey producing
Mesquite trees, brush
and wildflowers.
--------------------------------12B. ESTATE SALE
--------------------------------FM 672, Dale
ESTATE SALE
Everything Must Go!
Friday and Saturday, 8
a.m.-3 p.m. Samsung
washer and dryer, king
size bedroom set, 20 ft.
carport, lots of dog items.
512-665-8865
--------------------------------15. MISC FOR SALE
--------------------------------6259 S. Hwy 183
Lockhart
In this throwaway world,
find something worth
keeping! 518 Leather*
Custom Work & Original
designs – handcrafted
from first cut to finish.
Find it at the Texas
Traders Post – the best
“lil” market in Texas! 512995-9147
--------------------------------GUNS
NEW & USED
Buy-Sell-Trade
Buying Arrowheads
Royal’s Antiques
401 S. Commerce
Behind HEB
398-6849
---------------------------------
512-398-4886 fax 512-398-6144
VISA/MASTERCARD
Post−Register
9B
26. MANUFACTURED
HOMES/PORTABLE
BUILDINGS
26. MANUFACTURED
HOMES/PORTABLE
BUILDINGS
26. MANUFACTURED
HOMES/PORTABLE
BUILDINGS
26. MANUFACTURED
HOMES/PORTABLE
BUILDINGS
SUPER SPECIAL Huge
4/2 with all the goodies
delivered set up w a/c
only $54,400 VA FHA
USDA low interest loans
available Village Homes
where you get the best for
less 512-385-9700 rbi
3223
--------------------------------SUMMER SPECIAL your
land your down payment
owner financing on all
homes Village Homes
where you get the best for
less 512-385-9700 rbi
3223
--------------------------------WE NEED TRADE-INS
get a new 2-3-4 bedroom
home use your trade-in
as your down payment
Village Homes where you
get the best for less 512-
385-9700 rbi 3223
--------------------------------4/2 on Tree covered acre
must see. Can do owner
finance, FHA, USDA and
VA loans call now Village
Homes where you get the
best for less 512-3859700 rbi 3223
--------------------------------All you need is the equity
on your land and I’ll put
septic, water, electric and
a brand new home on it
with no money down call
now Village Homes where
you get the best for less
512-385-9700 rbi 3223
--------------------------------Publisher’s Notice
All real estate advertised
herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to
advertise ‘any preference,
limitation, or discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention
to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for
real estate, which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
--------------------------------27. HOMES FOR RENT
--------------------------------603 Trinity Street: Available for rent first week of
March. 3 beds, 2 full bath
w/bonus room, 1 car
garage with storage.
$1300/mo.,
$1300/deposit. Call Joy 512-7404650.
--------------------------------2/2 MH - Appliances furnished - CACH -Storage Small yard - NO DOGS Carport - 290 Bluebonnet
Rd (approx. 8 miles north
of Lockhart on Hwy183) -
27. HOMES FOR RENT
$640.00 per month - $300
Sec Dep - 512-567-2501
--------------------------------2/1
wood
floors,
washer/dryer connection,
storage building, CA/CH,
large lot, quiet neighborhood. $950/month, 1 year
lease plus deposit. 512398-2561, leave message.
--------------------------------FOR RENT in Fentress
Area (Kingsbury)
2 beds, 2 bath, w/bonus
room on 1/2 acre. No
pets. No smoking. Ready
now. $1175 rent and deposit Call Joy 512-7404650
--------------------------------2 & 3 bedroom
www.silentvalleyhomes.com
512-376-5874
--------------------------------House for Rent: 304 S.
Rio Grande. 3BR, 2BA, 2
car garage, central air,
brick, fenced yard, covered patio, good neighborhood.
Rent
$1,295/mo., $1,295/deposit. Call Paul for appointment 512-217-5095.
--------------------------------32. APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
--------------------------------1 Bedroom Apartment
for Rent
Lockhart Housing Author-
DEADLINE
FOR
ALL
CLASSIFIED
ADS
IS BY
5:00 P.M.
ON
MONDAYS
32. APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
ity is presently accepting
applications for the rental
of an apartment that has
been designated as “1
Bedroom, Elderly, Disabled.” In order to qualify
for this apartment you
must be at least 62 years
of age and disabled. The
market rent is $663 and
the apartment includes a
closed-in carport. Applications may be picked up at
the office of Lockhart
Housing Authority, 809
Redwood Street, Lockhart, Texas between the
hours of 8:00 A.M.-4:00
P.M. Monday-Friday.
--------------------------------34. DUPLEX FOR RENT
--------------------------------3/2 Duplex - Appliances
furnished - Fireplace - single car garage - small
yard - NO DOGS - CACH
- 1508B S. Medina St $900 per month - $450
sec dep - 512-567-2501
--------------------------------48. AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
--------------------------------2014 Chevy Traverse.
20,000 miles. Take over
payments. 512-764-2555.
---------------------------------
pegasusschool
.net
FLOORS PLUS
Ceramic Tile,
Wood Floors,
Vinyl Flooring,
Mini Blinds, Mill
Direct Carpets
398-7179
115 Bufkin
www.austinconex.com
Lawn Service by
James
Nursery
Now Open
angelram604@gmail.com
De Leon’s
Professional Tree Service
Tree Trimming & Removals • Brush Grinding
Material Hauling • Lawn Grooming
Stump Grinding
• Bollmoth
Removals •
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
Carlos
De Leon
Carlos
De Leon,
Owner
Owner Office
512-376-9605
512-844-7055
512-844-7055
Cell
1306 S. Commerce • 512-213-7011
Come visit us for Plants and Trees
512-585-4497
Moto-Vated Containers
kip@portiswelding.com
Custom Fences
and
Gates
Robinsonfarmind@yahoo.com
Robinsonfarmind.com
Voted Caldwell County Best
FREE Estimates
25 Years Experience
512-848-6796
512 - 398 - 6961
since 1965
Installing internet in Hays and Caldwell Counties
Custom Built Computers, Repairs, Upgrades,
House Calls, Virus, and Spyware Removal,
Home/Office Networks
Voted Caldwell County’s
Best Computer/Internet Store
Cell 512-557-4314
J. COLEMAN’S CLEAN-UPS
& JUNK HAULING
Hauling • Landscaping • Trash Cleanup
Residential • Commercial
Also Buy Junk Cars
(Title preferred but not required)
COLLISION • SERVICE • DETAIL
5750 Hwy. 183 South
All Around Handyman
Need a new touch up on your
home?
Painting • Sheetrock •
Make Ready’s • Clean-Outs
Reasonable Rates
(512) 398-4818 (210) 204-2902
Call (512) 787-0854
NATAL’S
Robinson Farm Ind.
Landscaping & Stone
Custom Hay Baling
Quality Hay for Sale
Competitive Prices
St. Augustine or Bermuda Pallets $125
Palm Trees $75/foot (3 or more $50/foot)
We also clean Palm Trees - Call for a quote
Landscape Xeriscape is our favorite.
Install Sprinkler Systems
Reasonable • Fast • Professional
Robinsonfarmind@yahoo.com
Robinsonfarmind.com
512-398-6540
40’ Used Shipping Containers - $2750 delivered
512-947-4536 • 108 Reynolds St., Lockhart
Robinson Farm Ind.
Patterson Consulting Computer service
Chayos.PaintandBody@gmail.com
METAL
★ Patio Covers
★ Carports
512-848-6796
HANDYMAN REPAIRS
Carpentry, Painting, All
Kinds of Repairs, Gutter
Cleaning, Drain Cleaning.
All-around Handyman
No Service Too Small • Free Estimates
Call Darrell Windham - 764-2441
Licensed
GUTIERREZ
LANDSCAPING
Mowing • Raking • Cleaning
• Tree Cutting • Fencing &
Shredding
512-938-2043
209-613-6629
512-552-0769
Insured
Century Pest
Control, Inc.
Lockhart
398-7261
Post−Register
10B
S TATE P ARK
Florida Trail to Pensacola, and then got back
on his bike to cycle to
Minnesota. In Minnesota,
Dave traded his bicycle
for a kayak and paddled
all the way down the Mississippi River. In October, he set off from New
Orleans towards Texas.
He’s calling this leg of his
journey, “A Walk Across
Texas,” and he plans to
meander around the state
until March and visit 40
state parks along the way.
I had the pleasure of
meeting Dave when he
stopped at Lockhart State
Park in January.
He
showed up with a camera
crew, of all things. Having already traveled to
about a dozen state parks,
news of Dave’s journey
had spread to the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department television crew,
who wanted to feature
his adventure on their
TPW Television Series.
The crew had found Dave
earlier that morning (on
his way to Lockhart from
Palmetto State Park) and
filmed him around town
buying shoes, sipping
coffee, and walking in
front of the Caldwell
County Courthouse. At
Lockhart State Park, the
crew filmed him checking
in, setting up camp, walking the trails, and interviewed him. I’m told that
the episode featuring
Dave (and our community) will air on PBS in
October, so keep any eye
out!
Since Dave is traveling
through Texas on foot, he
keeps everything he
needs in a backpack.
When I went down to
Dave’s campsite to visit, I
realized that everything is
not much - a tent, food,
and toiletries are the only about learning the call of said. “I just don’t want to Dave and get inspired to here: http://www.davidhave your own adven- owenroberts.com/
things I saw (he travels Sandhill Cranes and the go home yet.”
To learn more about ture, check out his blog
“ultra-light,” in back- names of constellations
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better
Dave Roberts and Ranger Lauren Millicam visited
during Roberts’ stay at Lockhart State Park recently.
packing terms). While he
is traveling between
parks, Dave practices
“stealth camping,” which
means he sleeps in his
tent wherever he can find
a safe and secluded spot,
even on the side of a road.
His budget for this trek is
only $20 a day, but he has
money left over every
month.
When asked why he
decided to make such a
trek, Dave says he chose
it for the lifestyle.
“I want to use my
body, breath unconditioned air, and meet people I’ve never met,” he
said.
He told me stories
about the people he met
on the Appalachian Trail
and the tight bonds they
shared. He is excited
(Ursa Major and Ursa
Minor are the latest triumphs). He enjoys proving to people that life can
be enjoyable without 21st
century
conveniences,
and I find myself wholly
inspired.
“You can do it all,” he
said to me, “you just can’t
do it all at the same time.”
After visiting us at
Lockhart State Park, Dave
continued on his journey
(to Blanco State Park and
Guadalupe River State
Park next). After this
Texas leg of his trip, he
plans to head back North
on the Continental Divide
Trail, do some biking,
hike the Pacific Crest
Trail, and see the West
Coast.
“I’m going to do this
until I get tired of it,” he
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this PDF file - Dave "Elusive" Roberts

Transcription

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