The Karnes County Times

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PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE
PA I D
KENEDY, TX
78119
PERMIT NO. 7
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Weekly - This newspaper is FREE
Saturday!
Karnes County’s only locally owned newspaper
County officials hear more road complaints
By Joe Baker
Karnes County’s Commissioners Court met on
Wednesday, March 31 to consider several items on the
agenda.
Runge will be
having their
community
Easter Egg
Hunt on
Saturday, April
3rd, in the
Runge City
Park at 3:00 p.
m. Kids are
encouraged
to bring
their Easter
baskets and
parents, are
encouraged
to bring their
cameras!
Hop on over
and join the
fun!
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1-4 News
Several county residents
expressed complaints about
the poor condition of county roads during the meeting which escalated to some
heated discussion between
the court and the public in at-
County jail
fails inspection
By Joe Baker
According to information
from a representative of the
Texas Commission on Jail
Standards, the Karnes County jail failed an inspection on
March 24.
The jail underwent its annual inspection and was
found in non-compliance.
The inspector’s report
states that, at the time of the
inspection, six doors within
the jail were non-functional.
The report further states that
“the doors will not lock and
there is no way to secure the
doors”. As a result of being in noncompliance, the county will
have 30 days from the receipt
of the official notice to sub-
mit a written plan of action to
this agency to remedy the situation. Once the plan of action has been received by this
agency, the county will have
up to one year to fulfill the details of their plan of action. Generally,
non-compliant jails remain open unless
circumstances, such as lifesafety issues, deem that a jail
should be closed. Jails can
only be closed through a formal vote by the nine-member
state commission who meet
quarterly each year.
Karnes County Sheriff David Jalufka said the problem with the doors has been
around since before he took
office. The issue, he said, is in
See Jail, page 3
Bomb threat forces
evacuation of
Kenedy High School
By Joe Baker
know I could get in trouble.”
School administrators, in
accordance with school policy, placed the school on lockdown and the Karnes County tactical response team
responded, blocking off the
roads to the school. Students
were moved to the football
stadium and then to the middle school before being returned to the high school
campus.
Police searched the campus and no item was found.
About two hours later, the
building was then released
back to the school where
classes resumed that afternoon.
Kenedy Police Chief Duane
DuBose said that the lockdown and the evacuation
went smoothly.
“The parents we talked
with at the scene were understanding,” DuBose said. “I
was really happy with the response at the school. Drills
are one thing, but when you
kind of put that extra pressure on – being a real incident
– you don’t know how people are going to react. Everybody did a good job. I was really happy with the school’s
side and I was happy with our
officers and the officers from
the agencies that responded
to assist.”
Kenedy High School was
placed on lockdown and all
the students were evacuated following a bomb threat
about midday on Friday,
March 26.
Fortunately, no actual
bomb was found and the students were returned to their
classrooms later that afternoon.
Police said that a Kenedy High School student was
heard saying that there was a
bomb on campus.
Administrators took the
student from the classroom
to the principal’s office where
he was further questioned
about the remark but the student never denied that he
made the threat.
This triggered school officials to call the police. A Kenedy police officer was present when the principal again
asked the student about
what he said. Based on what
the student said, the officer
placed senior Kyle Scott Gomez, 18, under arrest for making a terroristic threat, which
is a Class A misdemeanor.
Police said that the student was taken to the Karnes
County jail and while being
processed at the jail he began
to change his story, saying
words to the effect of, “I didn’t editor@karnescountytimes.com
Easter presentation
6-8 Life
9-10 Church.
coming impassable for postal carriers and other vehicles
as well.
One resident said that she
depended on oxygen delivery
to her home for health reasons and that the oxygen car-
rier has been stuck twice and
has threatened not to deliver the oxygen unless the road
conditions improve.
The Gillett area residents
Art
finding
See Commissioners, page 4
in
Wide Open Spaces
Painter Donald
Dunn escapes the city
lights to build
an art studio
in Choate, Texas
By Julie Hemby Nichols
Contributing Writer
A
strong spring wind
jangles the dainty
metal chimes on the
front porch of a little
wood frame home – interrupted
by the occasional noise of an
18-wheeler or a speeding car
or truck winding down Texas
Highway 239.
Birds chirp and flit around in growing
oaks, stocked with feeders.
A brush line across the roadway brings
out other wildlife at night, when the only lights include the few residential overheads. Not any street lights, though, to
punctuate the clear night sky.
As winds die down at dusk, recent rains
have brought out the frogs to sing their
night songs, and some crickets chime in.
A coyote yammers in the distance.
Wide open country, free from the bustling traffic and crowds, is the way artist
Donald Dunn, 63, prefers his surroundings these days.
“Some people ask, ‘Why would you
move from Corpus to Choate?’” his wife of
38 years Debbie Dunn said. “He just want-
PHOTO BY JULIE HEMBY NICHOLS
Artist Donald Dunn spends time working
on fine art oil paintings in his home studio
in the Choate community just seven miles
southeast of Kenedy.
ed to have an atmosphere more for his
painting.”
So last July the couple, both retired from
successful careers, moved into that little wood frame home formerly owned by
Roy and Lucy Belle Ryan. With the help of
his contractor cousin Mike Dunn, they remodeled it, being sure to add a small art
studio – where he puts onto canvas images of the Texas countryside – and a partial
wrap-around porch – where they enjoy relaxing in a pair of rockers or on the front
porch swing. As the weather warms, they
hope to see hummingbirds like they did
See Donald Dunn, page 2
These two paintings by Choate resident Donald Dunn show the realistic style of oil painting that he uses to create paintings of wildlife and other subjects.
Firefighters will train at Jerry B’s
By Joe Baker
11 Sports
12-13 School
14-16 Etc.
AAA
tendance.
A group of residents from
the Gillett area expressed
concerns that rural mailboxes may have to be moved to a
location far from their homes
because the roads were be-
Public invited to come out on Saturday, April 10 and
watch as local firefighters learn more about vehicle
extrication and firefighting techniques
5 Opinion
Volume 1, No. 8
Contents copyright
2010 The Karnes
County Times
www.karnescountytimes.com
PHOTO BY JOE BAKER
Scott Atkinson portrays Jesus praying during “The Day He
Wore My Crown” - a resurrection musical and drama presented by the First Baptist Church of Kenedy on March 27.
Local firefighters will have
the opportunity to learn
more about using extrication
equipment such as the jaws
of life and other lifesaving
tools, and they will also get
valuable firefighting training
during an upcoming event at
Jerry B’s, a restaurant located
just outside the north edge of
the Kenedy City Limits.
The public is also invited to attend and watch local firefighters as they learn
more about removing accident victims from crashed
automobiles and various
firefighting techniques.
Jerry B’s owner Allen
Brown will bring several
junked vehicles to an area
behind the restaurant that
the firefighters will practice
taking apart as part of the
training exercise.
Also, property owner Mike
Burris has offered to let the
firefighters conduct a training fire on a house he owns
located just north of the restaurant, so there will be extrication and firefighting training all happening on the
same day.
The all-day event will get
started about 8 a.m. on Saturday, April 10, and is expected to wrap up around 5 p.m.
All Karnes County firefighters have been invited
to participate in the training
event.
Loose hay will be lit inside
the building and local firefighters will practice finding the source of the fire and
putting the fire out.
Later in the afternoon, the
structure itself will be fully
ignited and eventually will
be allowed to burn down
once the training exercises
are complete.
Karnes City Fire Chief
Charlie Malik, who is helping coordinate the training
event, expects about 50-60
local volunteer firefighters
will attend, getting an opportunity to learn more about
firefighting and extrication
during the event.
editor@karnescountytimes.com
AAA
2
News
Serving Karnes County since 2010
Donald Dunn
From page 1
last summer when they first
moved here. And, they just
put in a huge garden.
“If you paint wildlife, you
got to be out in it and see it
every day,” Mr. Dunn said.
“Our move to Karnes County will hopefully bring a little
slower pace of living where
we can see a sunrise and sunset without the haze and big
city ground light reflecting into the atmosphere blocking
the moon and stars. I love to
look at songbirds and wildflowers, to be able to look out
my window and study natural
wildlife.” Mr. Dunn’s work, depicting Texas wildlife and nature scenes, will be on display during a show from 5
p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, April
17, at the Second Street Gallery in Kenedy. He plans to
have eight original oil paintings, plus a print of his favorite “Shin Oak Whitetail.” He
will also have a giclee, which
is a relatively new process of
making fine art prints from
a digital source on canvas, of
“Nostalgic Glance of a Texas
Legacy,” depicting a longhorn
with the Berclair Mansion as
the backdrop.
The art show is free to all
ages.
“It’s a kid-friendly establishment,” Second Street Gallery Owner Saundra Schultz, who teaches art lessons to
area youth and who is an artist herself, said. “(Mr. Dunn)
is a well-known artist and has
done a lot of commissions,
and had his work displayed in
numerous galleries.”
Mr. Dunn’s paintings also
are on display at the Bryant
Gallery in Kingsville and the
Matthews Gallery in Aransas Pass. In his nearly 40 years
as an artist, he has sold some
200 paintings and 600 prints,
and while most of his clients
are from Texas, people as far
away as England, New York,
Wyoming and Georgia have
bought his work.
Since 2004, he has contributed to the South Texas Charity Quail Hunt, where he met a
faithful client Frank Harlock,
who owned a Corpus-area
beer distributorship. Because
the event, formerly known
as the South Texas Celebrity Weekend, drew celebrities,
the Dunns also have met television series Dallas stars Patrick Duffy and Larry Hagman. While Mr. Dunn gets to
go along on hunts, he usually shoots photographs, rather than a shotgun, at potential subjects – including one
of a bird dog in a painting titled “Honor System,” which
he donated in January to the
auction at the charity event to
raise money for Corpus Christi Spohn Hospital and wildlife
management programs in the
area. Another favorite painting, “Cornered Pair,” depicts
the story of an English Pointer on point, conflicted with
his natural instinct to go for
the bird coupled with the discipline bred into such hunting dogs.
Mr. Dunn keeps his digital camera handy at home
ACROSS
1 John Mc____
carried TX in 2008
5 Preminger who
directed TX Gene
Tierney in “Laura”
6 punishment at
football practice:
“take _ ___”
7 TXism: “___ _ grip
like a snappin’
turtle”
8 WWII recruiting
slogan: “______
___ _____ You!”
18 TXism: “call __ _
day” (quit)
19 German-born Kiki
who refused to play
BB for the Mavs
21 TX Guy Clark
wrote song “_ _
Freeway”
22 huff and puff
23 Matt Schaub &
Tony Romo lead
______ attacks
24 TXism: “fast __ _
___ up a rafter”
29 this Art was a
quality WR for the
dreaded Redskins
(‘80-’93)
30 drove faster than
the legal limit
31 __ Leon, TX
32 having limits
34 TXism: “____ a
fancy to”
35 TX Sissy Spacek
‘94 film: “Trading
___”
36 TV broadcast
37 TX Frederic Forrest
film: “Falling ____”
38 in Grayson Co.
on hwy. 75
39 in Galveston: “_____
______ Monument”
PHOTO BY JULIE HEMBY NICHOLS
Artist Donald Dunn and wife of 38 years, Debbie, relax in their wooden rockers on their
side porch. The couple moved from Corpus Christi to Choate last July so Mr. Dunn could
concentrate more on painting his natural Texas landscapes and wildlife.
and while traveling to capture landscapes and wildlife.
He then uploads the images
onto his computer, or sometimes prints them out, to recreate his visions onto the canvas. Before that, he relied on
35 mm film and more expensive store developing.
“Because it’s Texas wildlife
and Texas scenery, it is absolutely photo-realistic painting,” Schultz said. “The insight this man has of nature
and his surroundings is just
uncanny; it’s just unbelievable the talent he possesses.
He has recreated what God
has created.”
Mr. Dunn’s oil paintings,
the giclees and prints will
be on display at the Second
Street Gallery for two weeks
and on sale as well. Prints
run $35, and his art ranges
from $1,300 to $5,500. Canvas dimensions typically are
24- x30-inch, but he also has
done 20- x 24-inch and 16- x
20-inch canvases. The “Shin
Oak Whitetail” is not numbered, but is a signed print
costing $35. Although he does
not yet have a price (he will
by show time), the “Nostalgic
Glance of a Texas Legacy giclee will be signed and numbered.
Other pieces at the show
include “Davis Mountain
Mule Deer,” “Spring Turkey
on the San Saba,” “New Hatch
and Spring Flowers,” “U.S.
Coast Guard Eagle,” “Family
41 TXism: “happy as a
___ __ candy store”
42 TX actor Andrews
43 TCU football great in
1920s: Raymond
“____” Matthews
44 TX Dennis Quaid
‘98 film: “The
______ Trap”
45 TX singer Stuckey
(init.)
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TEXAS
CROSSWORD
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by Charley & Guy Orbison
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Copyright 2010 by Orbison Bros.
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1 Indian tribe native
to south TX
2 in Cass Co. on 59
3 in Hill Co. on I-35W
4 veggie used in
TX-Mex cuisine
9 Roy Rogers TX wife
10 what happened to
battleship Bismarck
in TX Horton song
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We support
The Karnes County Times!
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46 Invanhoe, TX was
named after a ___
Walter Scott novel
47 tax percentages
48 Great Storm of 1900
_______ every
building in Galveston
50 frighten
51 nickname of
TX-born president
52 teacher labor
union (abbr.)
53 odor was added to
natural ___ after
‘37 TX explosion
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P-951
50
11 picnic pest
12 doctor degree (abbr.)
13 TX-born Gary Busey
film: “Lethal ______”
14 TXism: “cold as _
____-old enchilada”
15 he has no social
skills
16 TX-based chain:
“_ _ _ Friday’s”
17 TXism: “joined his
______ __ the dirt”
(fell)
20 “_______ of
surprise”
22 8-across slogan was
displayed on these
24 _ _ Lucas drilled TX
1st “Spindletop” well
25 TXism: “___ a spell”
26 this hangs from the
hoop in Mav & Spur
games (2 wds.)
set blue eyes squinting just a
bit. “The thing I enjoyed the
most growing up was wildlife.
I paint a variety of birds – wax
wings, doves, brown pelicans,
red birds. I plan to do a painting of cardinal from a photo I took on a real cold morning just outside the window;
the leaves and limbs had little droplets on them, and that
red bird was right in the middle of it.”
Mr. Dunn has painted or
drawn for as long as he remembers, but when he was
six years old his second grade
teacher inspired him to take
his talents further.
“All I can remember is her
name was Ms. Compton, and
it was Christmastime and we
were drawing the manger
scene on the board, and she
let me draw the camel,” he recalled “She just really praised
me and encouraged me, and
that’s what got me started.
That one teacher. It’s amazing how much something like
that would influence a child.”
His parents sought art lessons for him when he was
nine years old. His first painting, a water color he keeps in
a modest frame on a wall near
his easel in his studio, depicts
a swan.
“One thing led to another
and I just kept drawing, and
as years went by I got better,”
he added, noting that he took
art courses at Texas A&I University in Kingsville.
“I kind of painted what I
wanted to paint and not what
they wanted me to paint,”
he chuckled, as Mrs. Dunn
joked that on an eccentricity scale of 1-10, the professor
rated an 11. “I paint realism;
I don’t paint abstract or contemporary. My art professor
20
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DOWN
11
22
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Farm on the San Gabriel River Bottom,” “Brown Pelican
on Nueces Bay” and “Storm
Frenzy.” “Someday art is just gonna explode in Kenedy, Texas,”
Schultz said.
Mr. Dunn’s paintings of native Texas wildlife in natural environments and unique
geographical landscapes are
influenced by his family’s
farming and ranching heritage. The grandson of Wade
Jimmerson, he was born
in Kenedy and his parents
owned a cleaners business
in Pettus. Though the family moved from this area when
his father was hired by Southern Mineral Corp. and he and
his sister were quite young, he
credits owning land in nearby Pawnee with fueling his
love of wildlife and his keen
eye for the details of his surroundings.
In 1952, his family moved
to Corpus when his father got
a job with Great Southern. He
graduated from Corpus Christi’s Miller High School in 1965
and attended various colleges with the hopes of studying
wildlife management. He was
drafted into the U.S. Marine
Corps Reserve Unit, but never
deployed, from 1968 to 1974.
“I see nature differently
than most people because I
see beauty in an old mesquite
tree or prickly pear as well as
a beautiful whitetail deer or a
longhorn cow grazing in the
pasture,” he said, his deep-
gave me a C in Painting, and
I really needed a B. I was trying to keep my grade-point
up to stay out of the draft. I
understand now where he
was coming from. He was always trying to get me to open
up and be free. He would tell
me, ‘Quit trying to put perimeters around your paintings,’
something like that.
“The dean of the art department liked my work, so I went
to the dean and talked to him;
they required three paintings;
I did five. They were all realism,” Mr. Dunn continued.
“The dean talked to the professor, and they changed my
grade.”
Mr. Dunn continued his
training as a semi-professional artist while working
as a special services technician with Southwestern Bell
Telephone in Corpus, crediting artist and teacher Robert H. Garden, who now owns
Art Enterprises Inc. in Irving,
with helping him master color and light when he was 28.
“I took lessons for about six
weeks, and he taught me a lot
about using light,” Mr. Dunn
explained. “You have your
highlights, indirect light, direct light, sunlight, skylight …
You got to consider all of that
coming into that painting,
and he taught me that, and six
weeks later I was going to lessons every week, and he says
to me you’ve already picked
up on everything I have got to
teach you. I really can’t show
you any more of what you’re
doing right now. Your drawing ability is basically where
it’s at, and I have taught you
everything I can teach you
about color and light – and
now you just need to perfect
it.”
He also learned from the
late Dick Turner of Corpus
Christi. Painting has become
easier for him through the
years, and extracting color
and dimension comes naturally – something the layman
admiring his artwork does
not always regard.
“You’ve got to consider which direction the sun’s
coming from, what time of
day it is … you’ve got shadow light, and you’ve got to
use complementary colors to get that shadow light,”
he explained. “For example, if you’re paining a red
vase, on the shadow side of
vase, you’ve got to use red
and green to make that shadow. And, a shade of green
in the white makes a highlight. Green is complementary color to red. Any other color it’s not going to look real.
If you have a droplet of water … I use lavender and orange or red and green. When I
say I have a red vase, that’s the
main color, and then the tint
of green and white to make
that highlight. If you have a
red vase on a yellow table, to
make a shadow on the table
you got to use three different
colors – red, lavender and yellow mixed together – because
you have reflective light on
the table. You got to consider
all of that to make it look real.
“I used to have to think
about all of this when I was
painting, but now it’s just second nature,” he continued.
“When you do it so long, you
know what to look for. Everything comes together; it’s a lot
easier than it was 15-20 years
ago.”
51
52
53
35 _____ of travel
37 TX Gulf Greyhound
Park activity
(2 wds.)
38 TX Clay Allison was
27 TXism: “_____ up”
a “_____ gun”
(mad)
40 sudden attacks
28 J. Frank Dobie
41 TX-born actress
book: “_ _____ in
Capshaw
England”
44 TX Howard Hughes
29 material made of
produced film
many wires
“Front ____” (‘31)
or fibers
47 TXism: “____ __ a
30 scatters seeds
jackelope”
33 Houston space ctr. 49 TXism: “can’t ____
agency (abbr.)
_ silk purse out of
34 foot digits
a sow’s ear”
Puzzle solution on page 16
The
Red
Hibiscus
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Closed Sunday and Monday
The Karnes County
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Karnes City/Kenedy
Mr. Dunn went professional with his art upon retiring
in 2002, after 32 years with
Southwestern Bell. While he
can usually complete a painting in three to four weeks as
opposed to a few months
when he first started, he
spends days on detail and admits he is a perfectionist.
When he’s stuck and the
painting is not coming together as he envisions it, he
steps away from it for a while
and usually does something
outside.
“I can mess it up faster than
I can fix it up. It has to be right,
or I won’t let it out of my studio,” he said. “Detail is I guess
the No. 1 thing in my work. It
may just be a little highlight
on the eye or the pupil may
be oblong instead of round. I
want it exactly the way it is in
nature.”
Mrs. Dunn added she often
will think a painting is complete because he will work on
it all day and have his subject
proportional and composed.
There have been times he has
skipped lunch.
“It’s not finished until his
initials go on it,” she said.
“That’s the last thing he’ll do
because he’ll spend several
weeks on detail. Maybe one
little piece of fur here or one
little blade of grass.”
His 6-foot, 2-inch frame
huddles on a stool in his studio, where he works hard to
focus on making the painting look three-dimensional and transparent, using layered painting. He constantly
observes his surroundings,
seeing potential in what seem
like everyday scenes to people who’ve grown up on a
farm or ranch.
“When we’re traveling,
he’ll stop and take a picture
of cows, windmills, birds, an
old fence or old shack,” Mrs.
Dunn said. “He never has it
turned off. I can’t tell you how
many times we’ve had to turn
around and take a picture.”
The Dunns have good reason to travel Texas highways
often. Aside from his retirement from Southwestern
Bell and hers in 2007 as a director at a large church’s daycare, they have a 17-monthold grandson to visit, along
with their older son and his
wife, in Stanton in West Texas.
Their younger son still lives in
Corpus.
“It’s been a change moving
to Choate; it’s kind of different
because we don’t have immediate family here,” said Mrs.
Dunn, who grew up in Thorndale and met her husband in
Austin. “We have relatives,
but they’re not immediate
family. But it’s not like we’re in
strange territory. I really like it
because I hate traffic; I never
liked to shop in large stores; I
like small stores.”
Mrs. Dunn said she tries to
allow her husband a quiet atmosphere and reads, watches “old show” television or
works in their garden while he
works in his studio at the back
corner of their home.
“It gets kind of lonesome.
He’s not a big talker. He expresses himself on canvas; it’s
hard for him to express verbally,” she said.
While quiet with some solitude is how Mr. Dunn likes
it, he noted that he could not
live without his wife.
“She has supported me
through the years by giving
me the time to paint, trying
to not pressure me, critiquing
my paintings and taking care
of the business part,” he said.
Returning to Karnes County brings Mr. Dunn’s life fullcircle in some sense.
“I love living in Karnes
County and being around
people who are friendly and
care about each other. We
have found this to be true in
Choate,” Mr. Dunn said. “In
big city life, this is sometimes
lost. You don’t know how different the air smells in the
country until you live in a big
city with all the smog and pollution of automobiles and refineries. I have always wanted
to live in a small community
where there is elbow room.”
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News
Silesian-Polish Texans
Essay Contest
Four
scholarships
of
$500 each are being offered
through an essay contest for
students of any ethnicity in
grades 11-12.
Sponsored
by the Father Leopold Moczygemba Foundation, the
Silesian-Polish Texans Essay
Contest topic is, “What do I
know about the Silesian-Polish Texans?” Eligible participants should follow the
guidelines and submit their
entry before the deadline,
May 15, 2010. The guidelines
are: Type between 400 and
600 words double-spaced;
add a list of sources used in
the research; compose an interesting and original paper about this cultural group
Private Trey Malone, 21, of
Falls City TX graduated from
United States Marine Corps
boot camp at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot San Diego CA
on February 12 2010. Private
Malone successfully completed 13 weeks of intensive basic training at MCRD
San Diego as one of the 72
recruits in Training Platoon
3203. While in basic training
Private Malone’s Platoon 3203
won the award as Honor Platoon which means they were
the top of all 6 Platoons. He
also earned the Sharpshooter
Marksmanship Medal. During boot camp Private Malone was amoung the top recruits with the highest PFT
(physical fitness test) scores
scoring a 296 out of a possible 300. After a 10 day leave
Private Malone became a Recruiters Assistant for 2 weeks
in which he reported to a Recruiting Station in San Antonio. He then left for Camp
Pendleton to complete his
School of Infantry training.
Upon graduation he will report to Norfolk VA for his MOS
which is Security Forces. Trey
is a 2007 graduate of Falls City
High School and is the son
of Vi Malone and brother to
Saundra Malone and future
brother in law to Jimmy Moy.
Head Start fundraiser
The Karnes City Parent
Group will be hosting a $5.00
meal deal, on Friday, April
12th at the KC Fire Station.
Serving will be from 11:00am
till sold out. The meal deal
consists of BBQ on Bun,
chips, and a drink. Come
out and support the KC Head
Start children!
LOONEY’S
SUPERMARKET
Fresh Market
Sliced Daily
Beef
Ribs
State Farm ribbon cutting
PHOTO BY JOE BAKER
Guests join with the B.J. Griesenbeck family and Kenedy Chamber of Commerce officials as the ribbon is cut at the B.J.
Griesenbeck State Farm Insurance office located at 491 N. Sunset Strip in Kenedy. The ribbon cutting ceremony and open
house celebration took place on Thursday, March 25.
FC Library announces National Library Week
It’s National Library Week,
April 11-17, a time to recognize the contributions of libraries, librarians and library
workers in schools, campuses and communities nationwide. The Falls City Public Library is proud to be a part of
the library community and is
excited about the services it
offers.
Libraries are the heart of
every community. It is a place
79
lb.
2
Cooked $
Ham
19
lb.
5
T-Bone$
Steaks
09
lb.
Cool
Whip,
Reg., Lite,
Fat Free
& Sugar
Free, 8
oz. tub
We will offer a “free” blood
First Baptist Church, Kenedy & Kaiser Home Health of- pressure check and a blood
fers “free” blood/ blood sugar sugar monitoring for all semonitoring for senior adults. nior adults 60 years and old-
Jail
From page 1
keeping offenders segregated
with one another. Minimum,
medium and maximum security offenders must legally be
kept separated from one another and this is not possible
99
2
$
AAA
¢
because of the problems with
the doors.
The sheriff said that no
more than six offenders can
be kept at the jail until the issue is resolved.
Jalufka said the cost to re-
19
1
Green
Giant Cut
Broccoli
Steamers,
12 oz.
bag
$
39
1
49
er on Monday, April 5, 2010 in
the Christian Life Center foyer
at 1;00pm. The monthly Senior Adult Fellowship will fol-
low at 2:00pm. The address of
First Baptist Church is 209 E.
School St., Kenedy. All Senior
Adults are welcome!
pair the doors is expected
to be somewhere between
$75,000 to $100,000 and the
issue has never caused the
jail to fail inspection before.
He said it was an issue that
would have to be addressed
by Commissioners Court in
order to find the funding for
the repairs, which he said will
be necessary to avoid the expense of housing the prisoners elsewhere.
Kraft Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing, 32 oz. Jar, Reg. or
Light
PRICES GOOD:
April 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7
“We accept MasterCard, Visa, Discover & Am. Express
for all purchases” Also accepting Lonestar
for
Karnes City • 780-3424
- GROCERIES -
1
Chuck $
Roast
99
Blue Bell Ice Cream,
1/2 Gal., Asst.
Flavors
29
12 oz. pkg.
10
$
49
59
ea.
Sweet California
Strawberries,
1 lb. ctr.
99
3 Liter
plastic
Idaho
Russet
Potatoes,
5 lb. cello
bag
lb.
USA Sweet Anjou
Pears
$
Kraft Italian,
Ranch, or 1000
Island Salad
Dressing,
16 oz. bottle
189
$
Doritos Tortilla Chips,
Ass’t Flavors, Reg.
$3.99 bag
ea.
159
Dole Classic Salad or
Cole Slaw Mix,
12 & 14 oz. cello bags
5
2$
for
Imperial
Pure Cane
Sugar,
4 lb. bag
3 1
2$
for
ea.
99¢
Gold Medal All
Purpose Flour,
5 lb. bag
- Grocery -
- Produce ¢
8 1
$
Keystone Light, Natural Kraft Philadelphia
Light, Milwaukee’s Best Cream Cheese,
Beer, Reg. or Light, 18
8 oz. box
pk. 12 oz. cans
2 49 89 ¢
$
8
for
Coke & All Coke Flavors,
Dr. Pepper and Diet Dr.
Pepper, 12 pk. 12 oz. cans,
$
50 2
for
2$
lb.
2
$
Creamy
Hass
Avocados,
70 ct. size
5
2$
Open 7am-7pm • Monday - Saturday
85
$
the 2009 Newbery Medal for
The Graveyard Book. He is a
bestselling author for readers
of all ages, and a prolific creator of works of prose, comics, poetry, film, journalism,
and drama.
For more information
about what the library has to
offer, visit the Falls City
Public Library at 206 N. Irvin St., Falls City, Texas, or call
830-254-3361.
SUPER SAVER!
¢ Bar S
Bar “S”
Franks 12 oz. pkg. Bacon
Hy-Top
Orange
Juice,
12 oz. can
and can help students find
the best sources for research
assignments, and right now,
the library is having a used
book and video sale.
First sponsored in 1958, National Library Week is an annual observance endorsed by
the American Library Association (ALA) and by libraries
across the country each April.
The Honorary Chair this year
is Neil Gaiman, the winner of
Free blood/blood sugar monitoring for seniors
- Frozen -
Pet Ritz
Deep
Dish
Pie
Shells,
9 inch,
2 pk.
where people of all backgrounds can come for programs, to do research, to get
help finding a job, or just to
find something interesting
to read. At the Falls City Library, computers with high
speed internet connectivity is
available along with a diverse
choice of books, magazines,
audio books, and DVDs. The
staff has some useful tips for
anyone doing a job search
- MEAT MARKET -
1
$
3
or a person who exemplifies
this group; and use proper
English grammar, punctuation, and spelling. On a separate page the student should
include his or her complete
name, address, email, phone
number and name of school.
It is important that personal identification is not written on essay pages. Entries
are to be submitted either by
email to committee@silesiantexans.com or to the Father Leopold Moczygemba
Foundation Essay Contest, P.
O. Box 9, Panna Maria, Texas
78144. Information can also
be found on www.FLMFoundation.org and www.SilesianTexans.com.
Malone graduates from
Marine boot camp
Trey Malone
5
$ 99
2$
Bluebonnet
Margarine
1 lb. quarters
Starkist
Chunk
Tuna,
in oil or
Spring
Water
for
99
¢
79¢
6 oz. can
AAA
4
News
Karnes County Area Friends of NRA Banquet
Attention
gun-owners,
hunters, shooters, friends
and families. Come enjoy
good food, great prizes, and
a lot of fun and excitement
at the Karnes County Area Friends of NRA banquet
& auction on Friday, April 9,
2010 at the Falls City Community Center, Highway 181,
Falls City.
You will find lots of guns,
specialty guns, art work, jewelry, commemorative items
and new twists on old games
and raffles.
Don’t miss this special
Friends of NRA event.
For more information contact Ed Griffin 830-391-0405
or go to www.friendsofnra.
org/tx/events.
two agenda items related to
Commissioners Court meetings. One item called for discussion/action authorizing
expanding public comment
time from three to five minutes. The other item called
for discussion/action about
changing one Commissioners Court meeting from a day
meeting to a night meeting
The Court took no action
on the items due to the fact
that Commissioner James Rosales placed the items on the
agenda but was not able to attend the meeting due to illness.
In other business the court
voted to authorize a letter to
be sent to the Texas Department of Agriculture requesting that a quarantine not be
imposed due to the presence
of Orabance Ramosa (broomrape) which is a parasitic
plant. The county has not received funding for broomrape eradication for the past
two years but the plant continues to grow in various
parts of Karnes County, according to information presented by County Extension
Agent J.D. Folbre.
Commissioners
From page 1
said they had brought these
concerns to the county road
and bridge administrator
more than six months ago,
but the road conditions have
not improved significantly.
County Judge Alger Kendall, Jr. told the group that he
was sorry they had to bring
the issue to the court but he
appreciated them coming
forward to voice their concerns. He assured the residents that the road issues in
their area would be addressed
soon.
The court took no action on
Karnes City 4-H Club Rabies Clinic
It’s that time of year again
for you to get your cat or dog
vaccinated. Please bring your
pets to the Rabies Clinic that
is being put on by Karnes City
4-H Club. The Rabies shot is
$5.00 and any additional shot
is only $10.00 each. Setup
will be on Wednesday, April
14th from 4:30pm - 6:00pm in
the parking lot @ the Karnes
County National Bank in
Karnes City. Please come out
and support your local 4-H
Club.
Support group meets each Wednesday
Are you sad, lonely, de- need company?
er every week.
pressed, confused, illness or
Come and join us! We will
We meet every Wednesday
family illness, hungry, have have dinner and dessert avail- at 120 Live Oak St. in Kenedy,
any type of addiction or just able, as well as a guest speak- from 7pm - 8:00pm.
Weed Control: What can we do?
The question is being
asked, “Why so many weeds
this year and what should
we do with them?” The reason we have so many weeds
is that we had two conditions
over the summer and winter
that made it ideal for weeds.
The drought reduced plant
cover this summer, leaving plenty of bare ground
and gaps in our lawns where
weed seeds could reach the
soil. The cool, wet weather
this winter made ideal conditions for germination and
growth of weeds. The result is
tremendous growth of rescue
grass, henbit, bedstraw, thistles, medic, and other weeds.
Wildflowers are weeds, too.
How are they faring in this
weed fiesta? Early in the season, it looked like it might
be a spectacular season for
wildflowers; unfortunately,
the rains were too much of a
good thing. The larger, more
aggressive weeds will overrun bluebonnets and other
wildflowers on the moister
sites with relatively good soil.
On sites with shallow soil, the
wildflowers are already showing and will make a fair show.
In addition to bluebonnets,
the primrose, Mexican hat,
wine cups, crow’s foot, and
verbena are already blooming. The peak bluebonnet period will probably be three
weeks from now, in early
April.
The best thing to do to control the cool weather weeds
(the undesirable ones!) at this
point is to keep them mowed
in order to prevent seed production. It is pretty late to apply a contact herbicide like
Wipe-Out, Weed-Be-Gone or
even Round-Up. The contact
herbicides are unpredictable
in cool, wet weather and the
“kill” probably will not come
fast enough to prevent seed
production. Warm weather will kill most of the weeds
next month anyway.
Speaking of warm weather, I have seen Bermuda grass
growing in raised bed gardens. It will not be long before all the wonderful warm
weather weeds move in to replace the cool weather weeds.
If you have trouble with crabgrass and especially sandburs I would still apply a preemergent herbicide even if a
few escape its effect and germinate anyway. There are
a number of effective preemergents. Check the list of
weeds controlled on the labels of Amaze, Portrait, Balan, Betasan and others to
see which prevents the weeds
you have in the summertime.
The best way to battle
weeds is to have a strong lawn
or, better yet, groundcovers or
mulched perennials. Weeds
do not compete well with
a thick St. Augustine, zoysia or Bermuda lawn. There
is no such thing as a thick
buffalograss lawn but, if the
drought tolerant grass is used
on heavy soil in full sun with
a western or southern facing
slope, watered sparingly and
mowed high, it will out-compete weeds during dry years.
During wet years, keep the
herbicides handy if you have
a buffalo grass lawn.
To encourage your lawn to
thicken up, it is not too late
to aerate and top-dress with
a half-inch of compost. Rent
the type of aerator that cuts
plugs rather than the spike
type. Wait until after April
15 to fertilize the lawn. Use
a slow release fertilizer such
as 19-5-9, 20-5-10, or one of
the organic fertilizers. Do not
waste your money on weed
and feeds. If you apply the
product now it is too early for
the fertilizer to be useful to
the grass, so you are fertilizing the same weeds that you
are trying to kill. If you wait
until mid April or May when
Runge community
Easter Egg Hunt
Runge will be having their
community Easter Egg Hunt
on Saturday, April 3rd, in the
Runge City park at 3:00pm.
Kids, bring your Easter baskets......Parents, bring your
cameras!!! Hop on over and
join us for lots of fun.
Gorzkie Zale on
Good Friday
Members of the St. Mary’s in the Panna Maria church to
Polish Choir will meet on sing the traditional Gorzkie
Good Friday, April 2, at 2 p.m. Zale (Bitter Sorrows).
the grass can use the nitrogen, it is too late for the herbicide to kill the weeds. Another problem results when we
forget that the weed and feed
bag includes a herbicide after
it sits in the garage or shed for
awhile.
Stocking Rate Value Program- March 31, 2010
•Discuss the value of forage
per acre using Karnes/Wilson
pasture clipping data, and
the return per acre of light,
moderate and heavy stocking rates.
•Falls City Community
Hall, 7pm
•2 General CEU’s
Eggs!
Residents from Karnes City Health and Rehab had a fun time stuffing all the
eggs for the Easter hunt they will have Thursday April 1. Residents can not
wait to see the kids from the Karnes City Elementary school come and have
a great time Easter egg hunting. If you are interested in joining us here at
K.C.H.R please contact Jessica Morin at 830 780-2426 ext. 120
NEW SUBSCRIPTION PRICES!
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
Out of Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75/standard, $19.50/1st Class
Subscribe by mailing payment with subscription address to:
The Karnes County Times, PO Box 326, Kenedy, TX 78119
Or call 830-299-3434 to pay with credit card or get more info
Hermann Sons Youth Camp
Jo
!
n
u
F
e
h
t
in
A Fraternal Service for Members
Evelyn Hoffman
830-780-3847
H.H. Laechelin
361-358-1615
Cathy Stolle
830-780-3090
Russell Swize - 830-780-3701
or 830-299-1964 (cell)
Call
Today!
Riverside Camp for Girls • Hilltop Camp for Boys • Ages 9-13
Hermann Sons of Texas • San Antonio
Serving Texas Families Since 1890
www.texashermannsons.org
Kaiser
Home
Health
Medical
Otto Kaiser
Memorial
Specialty Clinic Hospital
w w w.okmh.net
SPECIALTY
SPECIALTY
SPECIALIST
SPECIALIST
SUITE
SUITE
DATE
DATE
TIME
TIME
GENERAL SURGERY & GENERAL SURGERY & Rodney N. Schorlemmer, M.D. Rodney N. Schorlemmer, M.D. 361‐362‐2942
361‐362‐2942
Helen Ross
Helen Ross
830‐372‐2237
830‐372‐2237
Keith Sanford, M.D.
Keith Sanford, M.D.
210‐930‐2015
210‐930‐2015
Elias Cheleuitte, M.D.
Elias Cheleuitte, M.D.
877‐521‐0827
877‐521‐0827
John F. Seaworth, M.D.
John F. Seaworth, M.D.
210‐804‐6000
210‐804‐6000
Stephen Sokolyk, M.D.
Stephen Sokolyk, M.D.
830‐303‐9221
830‐303‐9221
G. Steven White, M.D.
G. Steven White, M.D.
830‐379‐9492
830‐379‐9492
David B. Hensley, Ph D
David B. Hensley, Ph D
Vidal Guevara LPC
Vidal Guevara LPC
361‐570‐1444
361‐570‐1444
John Kobert, D.O.
John Kobert, D.O.
830‐216‐2606
830‐216‐2606
Howard D. Solomon, M.D.
Howard D. Solomon, M.D.
830‐379‐3046
830‐379‐3046
Suneetha Challagundla, M.D.
Suneetha Challagundla, M.D.
888‐227‐3383
888‐227‐3383
Vicente Quintero, M.D.
Vicente Quintero, M.D.
830‐626‐5551
830‐626‐5551
Suite C
Suite C
Mon & Wed.
Mon & Wed.
2‐5
2‐5
Suite D
Suite D
April 16
April 16
10‐12
10‐12
Suite C
Suite C
Fridays
Fridays
8:30‐1
8:30‐1
Suite A
Suite A
April 15
April 15
8‐11:30
8‐11:30
Suite A
Suite A
April 12, 26
April 12, 26
10‐3
10‐3
Suite A
Suite A
Suite A
Suite A
April 5, 19
April 5, 19
April 14, 28
April 14, 28
April 13, 27
April 13, 27
10‐3
10‐3
2‐4
2‐4
1:30‐4:30
1:30‐4:30
Suite D
Suite D
Fridays
Fridays
9‐5
9‐5
Suite A
Suite A
April 15, 29
April 15, 29
2:30‐4
2:30‐4
Suite A
Suite A
April 7
April 7
1:30‐4
1:30‐4
Suite A
Suite A
April 6, 20
April 6, 20
9‐12
9‐12
Suite D
Suite D
April 20
April 20
9am
9am
April 14
April 14
April 15
April 15
Tues. & Thurs.
Tues. & Thurs.
Thursdays
Thursdays
Saturdays
Saturdays
By appt.
By appt.
April 19
April 19
8‐12
8‐12
8:30‐12:30
8:30‐12:30
8am
8am
8‐11
8‐11
HEARING SPECIALIST
HEARING SPECIALIST
OPHTHALMOLOGY
OPHTHALMOLOGY
PODIATRY
PODIATRY
CARDIOLOGY
CARDIOLOGY
CARDIOLOGY
CARDIOLOGY
ORTHODEDIC
ORTHODEDIC
COUNSELING
COUNSELING
COUNSELING
COUNSELING
NEPHROLOGY
NEPHROLOGY
UROLOGY
UROLOGY
HEMATOLOGY/
HEMATOLOGY/
ONCOLOGY
ONCOLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
HOSPITAL SERVICES AVAILABLE
HOSPITAL SERVICES AVAILABLE
BONE DENSITY
BONE DENSITY
CPR CLASS
CPR CLASS
ECHOCARDIOGRAMS & ULTRASOUNDS
ECHOCARDIOGRAMS & ULTRASOUNDS
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING (MRI)
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING (MRI)
MAMMOGRAMS
MAMMOGRAMS
SMOKING CESSATION COUNSELING
SMOKING CESSATION COUNSELING
DIABETIC CLINIC
DIABETIC CLINIC
9am
9am
Kaiser Champions 2010 Relay for Life Team will hold a silent auction that will start on April
19th and will run until 12:00 pm April 30th. We would like to invite the public to come on in
and bid on a good cause. All items will be displayed in the hospital lobby.
For complete information call (830) 583-3401 • 3349 S. Hwy 181, Kenedy, Texas 78119-5240
Letters to the editor
Opinion
We the people? Corporations?
Editor:
‘The Judiciary is now also
the Legislative’
There is a saying “Money speaks and politicians listen.” In January 2010, the US
Supreme Court (persons in
life) decided by a majority of
5 to 4 that “people” will now
be corporations also. The first
amendment to the constitution will now allow money to
be free speech.
Since the votes were 5 to 4,
only d1 justice made it almost
impossible to change the law
as 2/3 of congress and 3/4 of
the states must vote to amend
the constitution.
It is my opinion that the
founding fathers did not really
want large banks, energy companies, and other large corporations to influence congress
with big money contributions.
I can write a check for $25.00,
but Exxon Mobil can write a
check for $25,000,000.00.
Editor:
This is about the passing
and the signing of the healthcare bill.
Look at the way Obama and
the Democratic Congress have
totally trashed our Constitution. I never thought I’d live
long enough to see our government including Obama show
so much disrespect for the
United States.
To be told that i don’t know
what’s best for me! I feel I’ve
done a pretty good job of managing my life and finances. I
pay my bills and my taxes and
I’m not in debt and live within
my means.
This is what my father
taught me, to be a responsible
adult. I’m proud of what he
taught me.
I don’t just sign things put
in front of me without reading
them until i understand them.
Most of the Democrats that
said yes to the healthcare bill
don’t have a clue what’s in the
bill.
The best way we can take
care of this mess is to stand together against these people.
they are trying to destroy the
United States.
“DON’T FORGET, remember to go to the polls and vote
these people OUT !”
Justin Swalinski Sr.
Democrats trashing Constitution
Meta Sparks
Thanks to all for successful track meet
unteers) who helped make the Donnie Dziuk
2010 KCJH and KCHS Relays a Head Track Coach
Thanks to all workers success. Your work and dedi- Karnes City High School
(coaches, teachers, adminis- cation to our kids is greatly aptrators, maintenance, and vol- preciated.
Editor:
The sun is rising
Joe
Baker
Some people have asked me about the sun
at the top of the front page of The Karnes
County Times.
“Is the sun rising or is it setting?” they will
ask.
“Rising,” I will answer.
While in the process of coming up with a
design for the front page, an image formed
in my mind, and it was, without a doubt, the
image of a rising sun.
It didn’t take long for the year 2010 to become a year like no other year for me, both
personally and professionally. It has been
that kind of year for many other people in
Karnes County as well.
Change is coming fast and furious to
Karnes County and it’s unusual, but it is also
exciting at the same time to see the changes
coming along with these spring winds.
Throughout the process of starting this
new business, I have noticed an ever-growing
excitement throughout Karnes County.
Setting up shop here in downtown Main
Street Kenedy, I have been especially gratified
to watch the ever-growing hustle and bustle of people going about their business in the
downtown area.
Less than a decade ago, downtown Kenedy
really looked a lot like a ghost town, but look
at it now. Businesses are filling what were
once vacant buildings and there is traffic -real traffic -- lots of it -- passing along Main
Street. There are still vacant buildings, but it
is exciting to see downtown Kenedy growing
again and it fills me with hope that it can one
day return to the kind of downtown that existed here many years ago.
And it’s not just Kenedy, either.
Indeed, all the communities across Karnes
County appear from my point of view to be at
the jumping off point of what might be a renaissance, of sorts.
Largely as a result in an upswing in the oil
and gas related business activity here, there
are many new people moving here and many
new businesses starting here and people talking about new ideas, and talking about exciting new prospects for Karnes County that
lie just beyond the horizon at the edge of tomorrow.
It is looking quite likely that the Karnes
County courthouse may indeed, within a few
years be fully restored to what it looked like
when it was originally constructed 106 years
ago.
If this happens, I believe that we will have
a courthouse we can all be very proud of - a
shining beacon - a symbol of Karnes County and the people of this wonderful community. The people of this community work
hard and they take pride in their accomplishments. They take pride in what they are able
to build with their own hands. The homes
they build. The families they build. The lives
they build. A beautiful stately fully restored
courthouse, in my opinion, will be a shining beacon - a catalyst that can spur the revitalization of the downtown Karnes City area
and perhaps even the county as a whole. I get
very excited when I imagine the possibility of
what has happened to so many other communities across Texas through courthouse
restoration projects, happening right here in
our own back yard.
There are exciting new things happening at the churches throughout this community and also among the many members
of the many community organizations that
work hard to make life better for everyone
throughout Karnes County.
Many things are happening all over the
county that are improving the quality of life
here in Karnes County.
I believe 2010 is a pivotal year for Karnes
County, just as it has been pivotal -- a turning
point in my own life.
The events since Jan. 1 2010 have reminded me that there is no better place to live than
right here in Karnes County, Texas, because
you will not find better people anywhere
than the ones who live here and treat one another as neighbors and friends... no... beyond
that... they treat one another as family.
I remember the year 1984.
I was 19 years old.
During that time there was a widespread
sense of optimism about the outlook for the
future this country. A campaign commercial for the re-election of Ronald Reagan expressed those sentiments in a way that captivated many of us who heard the message,
“It’s morning again in America.”
Twenty-six years later In 2010, right here,
right now, it is my wish to echo those sentiments.
Yes, the sun on the front page of this newspaper is rising, and as long as this newspaper
exists, it always will be.
It’s morning again, in Karnes County.
editor@karnescountytimes.com,
Three little words
Joe
Brubaker
Folks I imagine many of you know that one
of the shortest verses in the Bible is—God Is
Love. Just three little words but their meaning is tremendous.
Oft times we humans use these words I
love very flippantly. Such as, I love your hat,
dress or other apparel or I really love a good
cup of coffee.
Be that as it may I am suggesting that we
use it more frequently and with feeling as we
tell our mates and friends that we love them.
These are special words and we should use
them more often.
More songs have been written concerning
love than any other emotion.
So my suggestion is that you and I express
our love to our spouses, our children, our relation and our friends. Now I don’t mean getting too syrupy and silly about it, but with
honesty and sincerity!
As one of the songs puts it, have I told you
lately that I love you?
The Karnes County Times is published
weekly on Thursdays at 216 W. Main
Street, Kenedy, Texas, 78119. Telephone:
830-299-3434. E-mail: editor@karnescountytimes.com, web site: www.karnescountytimes.com.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Mailed subscriptions are $1 per week
available in three-month ($13), six-month
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POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to The Karnes
County Times, PO Box 326, Kenedy, TX
78119.
Owner/Publisher/Editor
Joe Baker
CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED 2010 by
The Karnes County Times. Written consent waived when full credit is give to The
Karnes County Times for material reprinted or reproduced, in whole or part, electronically or otherwise. Copy requested.
STAFF
Advertising Director
Sharon Menn
Office Manager
Janet Garza
Reporter
Jason Clay Jansky
5
Yard Work
Pamela
Baker
Despite desperately wanting to do nothing, my husband and I performed some
way overdue yard maintenance on Sunday
afternoon. To be perfectly honest, because
our inability to keep up with yard maintenance, I am not sure we should own any
property that has more than a 10x10 foot
green space in front of it. Our current property has an acre and a half. It was starting
to look a little like rainforest. So, we decided to divide and conquer. My husband, Joe,
would weed-eat, and I would mow the yard
with the riding lawn mower.
Every time I start out I feel like the task at
hand is so enormous that I become discouraged, but I begin anyhow. I start the mower
with no problem, and begin my endless circling of the yard.
After about 3 or 4 circles, I start wondering why I haven’t really seen much progress. I look back. Flat grass. I have forgotten to engage the blade. I turn the lever and
actually begin to cut grass. I don’t think Joe
is paying attention, so he won’t make fun of
me later. Every time I look over at him he
is sitting on the ground messing with the
weed-eater. I never see him actually weedeat but he is full of grass so I suppose he is.
Except it’s not really grass, it’s clover and
weeds. Thick, green, moist clover. I have
to go over it twice where it is the thickest.
Serves us right for not mowing since last
year.
I am getting the hang of it, and start enjoying the scenery. Then I become worried.
It’s like the wilderness is encroaching upon us. Can I mow over cactus? The cactus
is moving in. It’s coming, along with those
huisache and mesquite trees. They are going to take over the world.
Then I start thinking about work, and
working while you are thinking about more
work is really much too much work, so I try
to think of other things.
I notice that one of our crepe myrtle trees
has died (again, we really shouldn’t be in
charge of plants, ever) and I accidently run
over a big sheet of plastic. I close my eyes
and pray that it doesn’t break the mower. It
keeps working, so I am happy. There are little pieces of plastic everywhere, but still my
husband hasn’t noticed.
I run out of gas and need assistance.
Husband fills the tank. I require assistance
starting again. I drive around for about five
minutes before I realize I haven’t turned the
blade on again. Am embarrassed for myself
but nobody has noticed.
While I am mowing Joe flags me down.
“What happened to the door?” He says.
I look over at the storm door. It has been
smashed into a million pieces. Some of it is
on the porch, and some is hanging precariously on the edge of the frame.
“I didn’t do that! I haven’t even been over
there. You must have done it!”
Joe admits that he probably threw a rock
up while he was weed-eating, and we discuss how to clean it up. Goliath and my
storm door. All it takes is a little stone.
I carefully shake off the remaining glass
and suck up 20 pounds of tiny bits of glass
with a shop-vac. How did people survive
without shop-vacs in the past? I just can’t
comprehend it.
After four and a half hours of work the
yard looks pretty decent.
In the back of my mind, however, I am
still very concerned with the cactus and
huisache and mesquite trees, slowly inching toward the house. It would make a great
horror movie, I think.
Guest Column
Jesus’ death on Calvary
Easter is almost here and kids will soon be
out of school. Super markets have out all the
chocolate Easter Bunnies you can eat and
there are all kinds of candy eggs, Easter baskets and even live bunnies, colored chicks,
ducklings and many other things to entice
your senses and oh the smell of barbequed
brisket, potato salad and beans will soon fill
many a kitchen!
As I search through my Bible in daily readings, every year at this time I get teary-eyed
because it is not about Easter bunnies, Easter eggs or any of that although those things
in themselves are not bad, but if we focus on
only that we miss the whole purpose of what
Easter represents.
To get down to the nitty gritty, Easter is
about a man called Jesus who was born as
the suffering Messiah in a small town of
Bethlehem which means House of Bread. As
He was laid in a manger used for feeding animals, He became our Bread of Life which
came down from heaven.
On the first Passover thousands of years
ago, Moses was told by God to kill a spotless lamb and take its blood and put it over
the doorpost of every house in Egypt so that
the death angel would pass over and spare
the death of first born children, animals, etc.
Moses obeyed and as we see in history the
death angel passed over sparing all the first
born while Pharaoh and his first born children and animals perished. Ever since then,
the Jews were told to have a Passover lamb
killed and on this Passover Jesus was doing
what was prescribed by law when He asked
His disciples to find the Upper Room furnished and ready to go for what would be
His last Passover meal before He would die
and be resurrected three days later. During
the Last Supper meal, Jesus tells His disciples one of them will betray Him and they all
question is it I? Jesus said it was the one who
dips His bread in with Me but they missed it
as Judas goes out the door. Next they leave
and go to the Garden of Gethsemane to pray.
Notice how Jesus prays: “Father if it be possible let this chalice pass from me but not
my will but yours be done!” Notice when
it got rough? Jesus did not quit but accepted the fact He would have to fulfill this mission for you and for me. This was totally the
hardest thing He would ever have to do! He
even sweat blood. How many of us have ever sweated blood? I cannot imagine the difficulty or the terrible grief our Lord was under
as this happened and His three companions
closest to Him were asleep when He needed them the most. Next Judas comes bringing with him the whole group of soldiers
who arrest Jesus and take Him before Pilate. Peter tries to defend Him cutting off a
guards ear but Jesus, who created that ear
puts it back on fully restoring it. I wonder
what the guard thought after that as he takes
Jesus in. Pilate sees nothing wrong with Jesus but knows this is a crowd bent on jealousy and so orders Jesus whipped and beaten.
Have you ever been beaten by a lynch mob?
This was the most brutal beating any one
could ever have. When they were finished
with Jesus His flesh was literally hanging
off of Him. It was absolutely brutal and no
one can properly describe His appearance
but He did this for you and me and Scripture says: “By His stripes we are healed.” Not
only was Jesus beaten beyond recognition
but He was crowned with long thorns which
pierced His head causing blood to be dripping down His head from all sides. Not only that but they slapped Him repeatedly and
by the time He was condemned to die for a
crime He was totally innocent and was not
recognizable. Jesus looked out of eyes that
were bloodied and raw from a face that was
beaten black and blue but from eyes filled
with love as somehow, someway He made
His way down the street to Calvary. Dropping His cross many times due to His heavy
blood loss, finally He gets some help until He
reaches His final destination: to be nailed to
a cruel and ugly cross for something He did
not do. Listen to the nails go into His hands
and feet and see the blood flow from them.
Watch as they suspend Him high in the air
in between two thieves. His disciples fled except for John the beloved who stands there
with His mother, Mary and the other Mary.
Hear something else too? The dripping of
blood flowing still from His many wounds
and over head buzzards circle as they think
of their next meal. How sad to hear of everyone including the soldiers arguing even now
over Jesus robe which they take off and gamble for as it is made without a seam. Even
wonder who made that robe? Now look but
hide your eyes as Jesus is naked on the cross.
Think now of the abject humiliation of what
He did for us and how He was willing to go
to any length to say how much He loved us!
Can you get this picture inside yourself? Do
you think if there was any other way a loving God could save this sin-filled world He
would allow anyone to go through this cruel
treatment? The truth is there was NO OTHER way and BECAUSE OF THIS many people have looked at the cross and said Yes to
Jesus and have become disciples of His willing to die for Him if need be. But let’s go
on with this story because it does not just
end with Jesus dying on the cross. No, Jesus dies alright and was taken down off that
cross and placed in a borrowed tomb and
guards were there day and night just making sure no one stole His body and claim He
was risen. Something happened during the
night on the third day that had never happened before and His disciples remembered
Him saying He would rise on the third day.
Yes, and on that third day bright and early in the morning, Jesus did rise proving to
all He is the resurrection and the life and all
who believe in Him shall not die but live! Jesus died never more to die again and today
is in heaven having provided salvation for all
of us! Why did He die? So you and I can go
to heaven and right here and now have life
and have it more abundantly! His invitation
is for each of us no matter where we live, no
matter what we have done wrong. Today He
calls each of you to accept His free invitation
of life everlasting and a great life full of joy
here and now!
Are you tired of living the same way and
never getting anywhere? If so you need Jesus just like I do. We are all sinners but Jesus has provided His death as payment for
your sin debt in full. Ask Him into your heart
and to forgive you of your sins and then find
a church that believes and preaches Jesus
Christ. The day you do this will be your great
escape. You can’t live life alone. Jesus wants
to come in and give you that joy filled life
that He came to die for just for you. Make
this day the best day of your life and the best
Easter ever! Step out in faith and do it today!
John 3:16 says this: “For God so loved the
world, that He gave His one and only Son
that whoever believes in Him shall not die
but have eternal life.” Happy Easter and God
bless each of you!
In His greatest love ever told,
Judy Berry
Kenedy, Texas
EMPLOYMENT
being
atFor Sale
or before
Feed & Seed
Homes
DEy6 PATTERSON,
The Karnes
County
Times
X
T
OWNER
finance:
DOT ensures that of March, 2010, then ticularly described envelope should be EACH OF THEIR
Card Of Thanks
Wanted
planting bidders will not be and there to answer
3/2 with
2 dining ar- NOW
marked2010
Bank UNKNOWN SUCDEVOby Karnes
field notes,County
at clearlysince
Karnes County’s
onlyHelp
locally
owned
newspaper
Serving
. CEASED,
grasses, discriminated against the Petition of EOG tached as Exhibit Depository Proposal. CESSORS, HEIRS,
eas has central a/h, bermuda
THE family of Susan LVN: part time treat- spacious
kitchen Tifton 85 & Coastal on the grounds of RESOURCES, INC., “A” to Plaintiff’s Ap- The city reserves the DEVISEES, AND
ROACH,
: RIA
Mika Smith would ment nurse. Sat. and with lots of cabinets, Bermuda.
REPREDiscing race, color, sex or in Cause No. 10-01- plication for Appoint- right to reject any LEGAL
like to thankClassified
every- Sunday
schedule and island. First time and shredding. 830- national origin.
and all Proposals, or SENTATIVES, De00005-CVK, styled ment.
NUTone for their prayers,
with PRN opportuni- home buyer program 534-9998.
to waive formalities fendants in the cause
“EOG
Resources,
, MISC.GENEVIEVE
FOR SALE cards,
tion. flowers, food ties. CNA:
SERVICES
described.
2-10 &possible with payin order to award a herein
RECORDS
Inc. vs. TURNER
NOTICE TO
and memorials
dur- shift. Come
REPAIRS
FOUND
HAY for sale: round
FrankPETS
join our ments of $650.
Depository Contract NOTICE TO DEPURGE
PUBLIC
CLEMONS,
HIS
CRED
ITORS
TLES,
BETTY
e For Sale: Dell ingKarnes
our loss.
YourCo-wonderful team of 305-3492.
Electric
bales $50. 830-534NOTICE
UNKNOWN SUC- Notice is hereby deemed to be in the FENDANTS: “You
been isprofessionals.
Computer, Vostro kindness
operative,has Inc.
CAKES forGreat
all occa9998.
The Goliad Special CESSORS, HEIRS, given that original best interest of the have been sued.
WILCOXEN,
DONappreciated.
1500,
Windows much
accepting
bids onpay.sions
Sharon
NEW on the market:
Apply -incall
person
Education Coopera- DEVISEES, AND Letters Testamentary city. For additional You may employ an
Smith ChevroHipp, at Bluebonnet
Vista. 2 yrs old. a Sandy
2002
at
830-780-4561.
Nurs- nice 3 br., 2 ba., custive/Shared Services LEGAL
REPRE- for the Estate of Flo- information, contact attorney. If you or
Vernell
Call ALD
830-583-5880. let,
½ Mika,
Ton, Mary
2 WD,ing Weddings,
HATFIELD,
tom built home for LEGAL NOTICES Arrangement (GSEC- S E N T A T I V E S ; rence Kowalik, de- the City Manager your attorney does
& Rehabilitation, birthDenson,
Truck, Patti Benton
4-speed696days,
anniversaries.
FM 99,
Karnes sale by owner. Nice
SSA) will conduct AND
LOTTIE ceased, were issued or City Secretary not file a written an
families
NewDOREEN
Whirlpool manualandKLINE,
transmis-CityAlso
covered patio, storor call have
830-780-chama routine purge of CLEMONS,
HER on
January
11, at City Hall, 303 swer with the Clerk
washers or dryers sion, $2,500 mini-3944.
pagne
age shed, attached
E.O.E.glasses and
special
education UNKNOWN SUC- 2010, in cause No. West Main, Kenedy, who issued this Citastart 299.00, Re- mum. Vehicle can cake toppers.
paneled garage, all
records of former stu- CESSORS, HEIRS, 5650- 09, pending Texas 78119, or call tion by 10:00 a.m.
NOTICE to
CHUCK
HAT
FIELD,
from be
inspected
on the Monday next
In Memory
Of be-BULLDOzER opera- brick, large fenced in
Y frigerators
dents prior to school DEVISEES
AND in the Probate Court 830-583-2230.
contrac
tors
of
399.00.
Stoves tween 8:00 a.m. andtor Computer
at For information
following the expiraneeded - Repair
only yard.
year 2001-2002 in LEGAL
REPRE- of Karnes County,
proposed
Texas
startVERLA
299.00, Dish- 5:00
p.m., OSHE,
Monday
an affordable
call 830-583- 2079.
need rate!
CAUSE NO. 10-01- tion of forty-two (42)
the
following
school
S
E
N
TAT
I
V
E
S
,
”
,
Texas,
to:
Bruce
IN MEMORY
OF experienced
Department of
washers,
vents. SANDY
throughTENBERG
Friday, atapply.
Free References.
Estimate, $75
days after the date
00006-CVK
districts: Austwell- wherein the said Kowalik. The resiTransportation
We service what Sandy,
the headquarters
in
flat
rate
repair
+
Kenedy
area.
Must
Tivoli ISD, Bloom- EOG
Resources, dence of the Execu- EOG RESOURCES, of issuance of this
our
hearts are
(Tx
DOT)
ADA
MOORE,
we sell. Hon’s Ap- broken
Karnes
City. Bidsspeak
parts
if required.
English.
Send ReLots & Acreage
ington ISD, Falls Inc. is Plaintiff and tor is Nueces County, INC. VS. Danda Pat- Citation and Petiforever,
Contracts
pliance Store - must be received byresume
furbished
computers
tion, a default judg
to 3455
CR
terson, Deceased,
People tell us that in
Sealed proposals for City ISD, Goliad the said TURNER Texas. Claims may
12:00
noon on Friavailable
starting
at
VERLINtime
OSHE,
JR.,
ment may be taken
157,
Kenedy,
Texas
Devoria
Roach,
ISD,
Karnes
City
CLEMONS,
HIS
be
sub
mitted
to
Bruce
y (830)780-4344
pieces will
34.5 acres - 6.5 miles contracts listed beday, the
April
9, 2010. only $99! Call Today
ISD, Kenedy ISD, UNKNOWN SUC- Kowalik in care of Genevieve Nuttles, against you.” You
eventually come back 78119.
low
will
be
received
north
of
Gillett.
Pup- Phone
(830)780830-299-3611.
and each of you are
Betty Wilcoxen,
AUDREY
OSHE,
Loaded with wildlife. by TxDOT until the Refugio ISD, Runge CESSORS, HEIRS, the estate’s attorney
k Chihuahua
pies for sale !!! 6 together.
3952 and ask for
Hatfield, hereby commanded
If this is true, though RANCH hand - only A perfect place for date(s) show below, ISD, Stockdale ISD, DEVISEES, AND as follows: Long and Donald
weeks old.
Lit- Quint. Vehicle willexperienced
Ray’s Phone
need Jack
REPRE- Whitehead, Profes- Doreen Kline, Chuck to appear and answer
hard to believe now,
a country home or and then publicly and Woodsboro ISD. LEGAL
ALTA
AND
than tea- OSHE,
not be released
un- Service- Installation
before
JudiHatfield,
Oshe, left
t tlecup.larger
com- gives
S E NKCHS
TAT I V
E S ; sional
Building,
114 last
A police that
vehicle
students
a special
escort
weekVerla
as they
towntheon81st
their
there will always be apply. References. a place to get away read. Construction/ Individuals
3 males, 2 fe- til proof of title trans-Kenedy
& Repair
home or
area. for
Must
Ada Moore, Verlin cial District Court in
pleted
schooling
in
AND
LOTTIE
N.
Panna
Maria,
way
to
compete
in
state
competition.
a space.
Maintenance/Buildfrom the rat race.
$125.00 fer is given.
business.
Phones,
speak
English. Send
HER Karnes City, Texas Oshe, Jr., Audrey the Karnes County
y males.
Call 800.383.2305 ing Facilities Con- one of these districts, CLEMONS,
each. Call 830- The pieces to which resume
faxes,
computers,
3455
CR
157,
transferred to an- UNKNOWN SUC- 78118. All persons Oshe, Alta Oshe, and Courthouse in Karnes
has your name on its
tract(s).
Dist/Div:
enter
listing
code
leave
GARAGE SALE Kenedy,
etc. Texas
30 yrs
experi78119
HEIRS, having Motors
claims against each of their unknown City, Karnes County,
Pace
place. ihrig-CertifieD
Corpus Christi. Con- other school district, CESSORS,
3820
- Realtor.broker
aJuan
r
eal
estate
, 583-2777,
message if nolanence. $75
first
jack,
or
were
dismissed
DEVISEES
AND
this
Estate
which successors, heirs, de- Texas, at or before
830-583-3620
Tears
have
been
tract
6189-19-001
swer.
Garage & Bake SaleAVON
$60reps.
eachneeded.
additional.
www.pacemotors.net
from
special
educaLEGAL
REPREis
currently
being visees, and legal rep- 10:00 o’clock a.m.
nowin for
anny ihrigfalling
--sales
sFALLS
helley
alter
- sales
MOWING
CityW
-Mother
14 fordog
Just
timeso for$10.00
Callfee.830-239-4923
Found:
Earn up
tion, prior to August SENTATIVES, are administered
are resentatives in the on the first Monday
n TakeDTwo
long.
HIGHWAY
RIGHT
acres.
This
corner
Videos in Easter!!! Decorat-to 40%.
or 830-583-6226.
and three baby pupthe expiration
1-800-298District Court, 218th after $11,850
2002
mayMazda
request Mazda5,
Defendants. 41K
Themiles,
required
to row
presentseat
When
we
think
of
2008
3rd
830-299-2909
direct
830-299-2444
direct
OF
WAY
in
Bee
property
is
located
Karnes City is go- ed Easter cookies9017, call Sophia,
pies.
Please call
Judicial
Dsitrict, of forty-two (42)
records
in
writing
to
said
Petition,
filed
on
them
within
the
time
your
beautiful
face
it
approximately
1 County,
s ing all food service. allandseemscakes.
2007 Ford
F150
owner,
nice! County, days $11,950
MWCInd.CARD
THANKS
(830) 780-4190
and etc. will be GSEC-SSA
from the date
Rep. OFwww.
at 314
the s/cab,
7th day one
of Janand innon-smoker!
the manner Karnes
sohousehold
wrong. 583-2900
office
mile from
Hwy.
181. opened
Selling all movies, clothing,(830)
leave
a message
to on February East
hereof,
youravon.com/sophiTexas.
TO: DANDA of issuance
Pearl
Street,
Gouary,
2010,
and
the
prescribed
by
law.
2007
Ford
Focus
ZX4
SE
Sedan,
21K
miles,
www.pacemotors.net
$8,600
You
had
so
much
to
23,
2010,
at
2:00
Water
and
electricity
comput- items, lots of stuff.asmith
Our sincere thanks claim.
, games,
PATTERSON, DE- being at or before
liad,
TX Chevy
77963 no
citation issued
on the extend
Dated the
13th
dayowner!
look
forward
to
and
p.
m.
at
the
District
is
available
at
the
2006
Silverado
1500LS,
cab,
one
auto,
65K
miles
$11,850
er, racks, shelves, Saturday April 3, goes to: family and
than February 13th day of January, of January, 2010. CEASED, DEVOso
much left- to 4:00pm,
do,
property. The MISC.
prop- Office for an estimate later
repair
machine, www.ihrigrealty.com
8:00am
friends, Dr. Roberto
2005
Dodgein-RAM
STthat
pickup,
One
owner!
miles
$9,750
RIA lowROACH,
18,
2010.
Contact
2010, 1500
discloses
Long and
White
head: 29K
y DVD cases. Stop But
needed
erty is fenced on all of $272,707.04. ConRENTALSand staff,
119 GodRobinhood,
Ramirez
GENEVIEVE
NUTformation:
361/645- Ram
the nature
ofSLT
said pickup,
By: WalterV8,
R. Long,
2004
Dodge
1500
loaded,
many
extras
$7,950
somebody
in
heaven
tract
6203-82-001
sides
and
has
2
piped
and see what Kenedy.
Otto Kaiser Hospi- TRUE
STORIES:
BETTY
or http://www. suit is as follows:- Jr., Attorney for the TLES,
for in- MOWING 8229
farm &Doranch
gated
2004
Buick
LeSabre,
V6,
auto,
69K
miles,
comfort
&
economy
$7,250
y bywe
have. 830-780- who is as special as
tal
and
staff,
Kaiser
you
have
an
NEW
LISTIINGS
WILCOXEN, DON- Classifieds
Homes For Rent entrances. The prop- HIGHWAY RIGHT spedssa.org
This suit is brought Estate.
you.
2735
HELP WANTED
Home Health staff, teresting true stoALD
HATFIELD,
2004
Chevy
Malibu
Classic
sedan,
59K
miles,
www.pacemotors.net
$6,450
to
have
a
Receiver
Nothing
is the156/brush/coastal/steel
same
WAY
in Goliad
erty can
bethat
splitmetal
and OF
ac./County
Road
pens/20
40
barn
with
Bluebonnet Nursry x
you
would
continued
DOREEN
KLINE,
CAUSE
NO.
10-01- Legacy
appointedAWD
under wagon,
the
s 254.87
now
and
doubt
it
will
2003
Subaru
dual
sunroofs,
automatic,
loaded
$6,750
County
will
be
4
bdrm,
3
ba.,
CA/H,
sold
as
seperate
7
AUTO
Looking for experi- ing & Rehab staff, like to share with
00005-CVK
provisions of Section CITY OF KENEDY CHUCK HATFIELD,
ever
be.
concrete
floor/large
deep
tankcrew
with
fishing
pier/2
water
opened
on February
2 story
country
home
acre wells/partial
tracts.
firoyalty
on
enced
oil field
Karnes
City
Fire
Deour Owner
readers?
If so, inter2003
Ford
Escape
XLS,
SUV,
V6,
auto,
C.D.,
power
win/locks
$6,950
VERLA
OSHE,
REQUEST FOR
have been
2010 at 10:00 EOG RESOURCES, 64.091 of the Texas
nearpartment,
Choate. $600
nancingplease
is available
r For est/Call
Sale: Shelley
2007 You
foremen.
2 yrsre-exand Ecksend it 23,
to
edADA
MOORE,
INC.
v.
Turner
Civil
Practice
and
PROPOSAL
830-299-2440
for
more
information
$2450
ac.
2003
Dodge
Dakota
SXT
pickup,
53K
miles,
V6,
auto,
like
new
$6,950
Page 11
from pain
and rent/$600
deposit.
with noitor@karnescountycredit check. a.m. at the District
Chevrolet
Colo- leased
perience
required.
ols Funeral
Home.
Clemons, his un- Remedies Code for Proposals for the City VERLIN OSHE, JR.,
suffering,
have &CallAnd
Office
210-413-5181.
Please
call 210-2752002 successors,
Pontiac Grand
Prix
GTP,
supercharged
V6,
sunroof!
leather!
$7,300
Z71ac/Hwy.
truck. 181/Kenedy/prime
Benefits -you
medical
many thanks
to times.com
or property/all
mail
tofor an estimate known
l rado
7.31
commercial
location/very
clean
AU
DREY
OSHE,
undivided
mineral of Kenedy’s Bank
set free.
of $204,006.00. Con1857. PO Box 326, KeneGood
condition, been
life insurance,
401K. all who said prayers,
2002 Suzuki XL7 Touring, One owner! www.pacemotors.net
$6,300
ALTA OSHE, AND
Your
has
6203-84-001 heirs, devisees, and interests owned by Depository Contract
511 and dy, TX 78119. tract
tires; 64,500
Seriousstory
inquiries
on-KARNES
sent City:
flowers
utilities
readily available/good
access
$350,266
legal representatives; the Defendants in the will be received by
new
touched
people,
all
for
MOWING
N.
Panna
Maria,
2
miles, small tool ly. Apply in person food, and for all the
Lottie Clemons, following described the City of Kenedy,
MERCHANDISE HIGHWAY
ages,
nearac.
and
afar, Ser-bedroom.
Chula
lot/bonus
room/very
$179,000RIGHT and
mo.cards,
box 3-2-2
and bed
linerVista/.71
at Duval
Lease
visits, $450
calls,clean/KCISD
her
unknown
succes- lands located in 303 West
Main
On
the
night
you
OF WAY in Karnes
deposit. and
305- love.
t included.
$14,500. vice - 8730 S. Hwy$400donations,
Karnes
County,real
ihrig
Street, Kenedy, Texasestate
Bluebonnet
St./new
paint/corner
$88,000
were
taken
from
us, 3492. lot/close to schools
will
be sors, heirs, devisees
Miscellaneous County
Call 3-2-2
830-583-2703
181,
Kenedy.
and toIhrIg
execute- C
78119
until 4:00r
p.eal
m., estate Broker
a Juan
ertified
opened on February and legal representa- LTexas
www.ihrigrealty.com
830-583-4348 in the sky was a lone
Taylor W. Blakeney
) orfor more
tives in the District oil, gas and mineral Thursday, February
twinkling
star.
23,
2010
at
2:00
p.m.
S
W
-S
316
South
4th
Street,
D
I
S
informaFamily
OFFICE
:
(830)
583-2900
•
www.ihrigrealty.com
Whirlpool at the District Office Court, 81st Judicial Leases thereof to the 4, 2010. The city
Was that you to tell us Kenedy, nearly re- NEW
LISTINGS
Plaintiff, and take requests proposals
that you had reached modeled.
e
Possible washers, dryers or for an estimate of District, NewKarnes
Listings
starting $299 $218,774.46. Plans County, Texas. Listings
such other action for aListings
five (5) year
home now?
owner
finance.remodeled
$525 stoves home
233 ac/large oaks/2
tanks/thick
brush/3-2
$2450
ac.
each;
refrigerators
T O : T U R N E R deemed
necessary term beginning April
And from life as we month/$200 deposit.
and
specifications
e 3-2-2/K.C./1763
$399; 18 PENDING
c. are available for in- CLEMONS,
HIS under the provisions 1, 2010. Specifica
knewsq.
it, ft./good
it was timenghbhood
830-534-9277
or 14 c. ft. SALE
ft. $499. Service and spection, along with UNKNOWN SUC- of
said
statute, tions and Request
for you to take your 830-583-6068.
parts. Hons Appli- bidding
for Proposal (RFP)
andbow.
home on 2.42 ac./Panna Maria
$165,000
e Country storefinal
proposals, CESSORS, HEIRS, to-wit:
ance Store, Karnes and applications for DEVISEES, AND 164.8 acres of land packages may be
We miss your voice,
flrs/steel
roof/1678
ft./Call
Shelley
$105,000
Just
Kidding...
City. 830-780-4344.
REPRE- out of the John Clark obtained from the
MOBILE
HOMES
your
infectious
laugh
the TxDOT Prequali- LEGAL
r 3-2, 5th St/wood
hearing youremodeled/Price
sing,
fied$69,000
Contractor’s S E N T A T I V E S ; Survey, Abstract No. City Secretary at the
3-1 Kenedy/7thand
St./totally
Reduced
LOTTIE 137, Karnes County, above address, or
Fashion you loved
list, at the applicable AND
Mobile Homes
- WANTED
CLEMONS,
HER Texas, and being by phone (830-583Garage Sales
andDEAD
now youofhave
OR
ALIVE
State
and/or
Dist/Div
4 ac./Hwy. 181/South
Kenedy/water
well/cleared
$40,000
For Rent
new accessories, a
Offices listed below. UNKNOWN SUC- hereafter described 2230). The proposal
HEIRS, as 177 acres of land should consist of one
REDUCED/Call
Shelley
$8,000bidders CESSORS,
pair of angeltrees/PRICE
wings.
l 2.02 ac/KCISD/nice
E S TAT E / M
U LT I - If applicable,
Check AND
our Website
www.ihrigrealty.com
for nine
iHriG reAL eStAte
in Karnes
County, original plus
The world has lost a 2/1 mobile home family indoor garage must submit prequali- DEVISEES
for Commercial
rent.
Nice Listings on our website!
LEGAL More
REPRETexas as described
in (9)
Commercial
and
Ranch
Listings
copies. Proposals
More
Residential,
Land
and
wonderful
girl,
a
true
fication
information
sale. 111 Lady Bade
neighborhood. $375
SENTATIVES, De- Patent from the State may be delivered or
and amazing friend,
ger Dr., Karnes City to TxDOT at least 10
month/$350
deposit.
Call
Brown
Automotive
But maybe her gooddays prior to the bid fendants in the cause of Texas to John mailed to the City
(across
from
Catholic
iHriG
eStAte
Call evenings 583herein
described. Clark, more par- Secretary at the above
e
ness
was needed to reAL
Church) Fri. & Sat., date to be eligible to
3752.
NOTICE
TO DEaddress, and the
help
and
from
heaven
bid on a project. Pre
DeDiCateD to serviCe
Jan. 22 & 23, 8-4.
830-583-9883
✰INC.
PAT
BROWN
REALTORS,
she needed to send...
qualification materi FENDANTS: “You
s
have
been
sued.
MeMber
S
An
A
ntonio
b
oArd
of
r
eALtorS
Sandy, you are alals may be requested
“On the Courthouse
Square”
in Floresville Texas
BROWN
REAL ESTATE
Mobile Homes
ways around us with
from the State Office You may employ an
PAT BROWN
Livestock
r
attorney.
If
you
or
For Sale
your love,
1319
Fourth
St.
and
C
Street
listed below. Plans for
REALTORS, INC.
Giving us strength,
the above contract- your attorney does
1-866-393-2598
830-393-2598
not
file
a
written
an
RESTOCK
with
keeping us closeLone
and SPECIAL
y
(s) are available from
governStarprogram
Real
Estate
quality,
crossbreed- TxDOT’s
watching over us ment
website swer with the Clerk
issued this133
Citaing/heterosis pays,
$332,725
Acres — Ranch in Karnes Co. w/ $249,000 — 2/1/2 country log home on 47 ac.
from above.
www.txdot.gov who
Nancy
Christian
with your land
or get more pounds at
e
by 10:00views.
a.m. Fenced & cross-fenced w/water Great hunting, bunkhouse, large workshop,
panoramic
Missing and family land. We can
and from repro- tion
FOR
stock ponds,
& acresSALE
of coastal concrete drives, greenhouse, marvelous front
the Monday
next pipe pens,
your calfTx
crop.78119
601loving
Borroum
Hwy. 181from
Kenedy,
you, put @
duction companies onwell,
you in a new
Bermuda.
near paved road. MLS#789373.
theVery
expira& back porches, paved frontage on FM 541 &
e
LAND
Your family home! Don’t miss Bulls, replacement at the expense of following
Office: 830-583-2222 - Cell:
FM 2505. All minerals conveyed. MLS#709892.
tion of forty-two (42)
cows, 361-688-8139
heifers, pic-
Life
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Police Escort!
Classifieds
continued
on
Page 11
Public Notices
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
laJuan ihrig-CertifieD real estatebroker
Danny ihrig-sales
shelley Walter - sales
830-299-2909 direct
830-299-2444 direct
(830) 583-2900 office
FREE BEER!
• Used Cars or Trucks •
anny hrIg
830-299-2909
heLLey
aLeS
DIRECT
4-3-2 carport, Falls City, on 5 acres, 2-story
gorgeous home near Hwy 181. Seperate
shop, tile, very open, master down, great
landscaping, must see.
$339,000
2.9 acres Commercial, Kenedy, large metal
building, 4000+ square feet, very clean property,
$275,000, Also for lease
Historic
Home,
Falls
City,
2-story,
5200 square feet, in great condition for
its age
$295,000
aLter
aLeS
830-299-2444
DIRECT
NEW
LISTIINGS
254.87 ac./County Road 156/brush/coastal/steel pens/20 x 40 metal barn with
concrete floor/large deep tank with fishing pier/2 water wells/partial royalty interest/Call Shelley 830-299-2440 for more information
$2450 ac.
7.31 ac/Hwy. 181/Kenedy/prime commercial location/very clean property/all
Carport,
3-3-2, Karnes St., KC, Remodutilities readily4-2-2
available/good
access on 4.5 acres in Hobson,
$350,266
3 yrsac.old,
Colors & Stained
3-2-2 Chula Vista/.71
lot/bonusModern
room/very clean/KCISD
$179,000
eled Home on Large Lot, Close
3-2-2 Bluebonnet
St./new paint/corner
lot/close
to schools
$88,000
Concrete
Floors,
Living/Dining
Com-
to Schools, Very Modern Colors
bo, Plus Eat-in Kitchen, Lg. Storage/
and Large Rooms, Open ConLISTINGS
Workshop, Pens
& Sm. Shed
233 ac/large oaks/2 tanks/thick brush/3-2 remodeled home
$2450 ac.
cept
$139,000
SALE PENDING
3-2-2/K.C./1763 sq. ft./good nghbhood
Country store and home on 2.42 ac./Panna Maria
SALE PENDING
$165,000
254.87 acres, CR 156, Pens, Barn,
3-1flrs/steel
Kenedy
/ 7thStreet
/ $105,000
Totally
3-2, 5th St/wood
roof/1678 ft./Call
Shelley
Kenedy/7th
St./totally remodeled/Price
$69,000
Tank, 2 Water Wells. Call Shelley3-1
830Remodeled
/ Reduced
PRICE REDUCED
4 ac./Hwy. 181/South of Kenedy/water well/cleared
$40,000
/PRICE
REDUCED
$65,000
299-2444
$2,450 per2.02
acre
ac/KCISD/nice trees/PRICE REDUCED/Call Shelley $8,000
More Residential, Land and Commercial Listings on our website!
DeDiCateD to serviCe
MeMber SAn Antonio boArd of reALtorS
Lone Star Real Estate
Nancy Christian
601 Borroum @ Hwy. 181 Kenedy, Tx 78119
Office: 830-583-2222 - Cell: 361-688-8139
www.lonestar-realestate.com
Our Showcase Property
Serving KarneS County for 36 yearS
WilSe broWn - broKer
830-780-2598
Sean o’brien - agent
Cell: 210-365-7865
✰
302 E. BUCHEL KARNES CITY, TX 78118
the contractor. NPO:
31818. State Office,
Instructions
$8000.00 cash back! com 210-771-3147 Constr./Maint. Division, 200 E. River1 - 8 8 8 - 6 9 7 - 7 6 9 0 . free delivery.
RESIDENTIAL:
side Dr., Austin,
rbi32763
PIANO
lessons:
* 107 Karnes St-Kenedy. Like Texas
new 78704.
modular
Phone:
Ages 5 - adult. BMon small lot.FOR
3/2 sale:
with 32
openfloorplan.
Very nice.Dist/
month 512-416-2540.
Trinity University.
$48,900
REAL ESTATE old Beefmaster bull. Div Office(s) Corpus
MA-Claremont Grad* 137 Bluebonnet-Kenedy.
3/2/1 w/bonus
830-780-3445. Brick Christi
District, Disuate School, CA.
room. Remodeled with tile thru-out.
$112,000
trict
Butler
on 6 lots,1701
Sale& 5th St-Kenedy. 2/2 mbl Engineer,
Call Marie McClane, Homes *For
Did
you large
knowtrees.
S. $55,000
Padre Island Dr.,
storage bldgs,
carport,
830-299-9410.
Christi,
that when you Corpus
EXEMPLARY
Falls
COMMERCIAL:
place a classi- Texas 78416. Phone:
City ISD.* Beautiful
361-808-2300.
Minispecial!!line
Oldad
Wal-Mart
bldg on Hwy
Services & Repairs 2 story red Investor
it
rock w/ fied access.
wage
rates are
Lots of mum
paved
parking.
Incredible opportunity on 8th St, Kenedy. Over 181. Ezy frontage
also onplaced
siteoffice
on 5 forisdetails
footage and
set for
outviewing.
in bidding
1900 sq ft, 2/2/2-2 living & 2 dining areas,metal
greatroof,Call
acres w/tank,
shop,
RAY’S
Phone
Jack storage
our website
Priced
right aton$500,000.
Owner is
ready to sell.
documents
and the
kitchen, lots of storage,
beautiful
lot with
Service. some
Installation
bldg. Large trees. Needs
fdtion shed.
work,20K under ap- free! www.th- rates will be part
830-534- OUT
OTHER of AVAILABLE
& repair for home praisal. CHECK
the
contract.
estimate on file. $87,500
e c oFOR
u n t ySALE
w i d e .IN KARNES
PROPERTIES
AND
or business, phone, 5643.
com! COUNTIES, CALL ME FOR
ACREAGE:
SURROUNDING
faxes,
computers,
* 75 Acres-Pawnee.etc.Remodeled
2 bedroom MORE INFO OR TO VIEW ANY OF THESE.
30 years experifarmhouse, outdoorence.
kitchen,
Nurses in Touch, Inc.
$75 firstgreat
jack, fencing ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
MINERALS! $235,000
*756 Acres-Helena. Ranch house, 3 barns,
$60
each
additional.
Subscribe
Home
* 88 Acres-Helena. Large tank, majestic oaks,
2 water wells, 2 tanks, largeHealth*Hospice
trees,incredible
Call
good brush. wonderful
dove830-239-4923
hunting. $264,000 830
hunting. $2,489,500.
or
830-583-6226.
* 159 Acres-Pawnee. Nice cattle/hunting tract. *361 Acres-Goliad
County.
San Antonio river,
Immediate
openings:
Elec, water well, rolling terrain. $$285,405 780-3924
great farmland and some brush. Elec & water
* 200 Acres-Kenedy (Karnes & Goliad county). wells. $795,872.
*Billing Specialist - experiened preferred
This is a must see, Custom built brick home *369 Acres-Helena. San Antonio river, rolling
Contact 3
Sharmane
at 800-441-9938,
3/2/2 inground pool, guesthouse,
lots oofpporTuniTy
brush, terrain,
a new Career
awaiTs large barn,
tanks,Gass
great
fencing.
ext. 231, fax resume 830-216-7115 or email
very secluded, lots of wildlife.
$1,199,250
The Field oF CorreCTions
you in$890,000
your chance to take
tures, video, prices.
advantage of up to www.BrehmFarms.
The Geo Group Inc., Karnes County Correctional Center is accepting applications for the following position:
resume to sharmaneg@nursesintouch.com.
Servicing Medicare and Non-Medicare clients.
A
M
n
BROWN REAL ESTATE
HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR
ssistant
anager
Serving Karnes
for 36 years
CORRECTIONAL County
OFFICER
Must be at least 18 years of age and pass
vacation, holidays, sick leave, life
pre-employment requirements/criminal
insurance, paid training,
history investigation. Paid training in a
correctional setting is done on-site.
and 401 K plan.
For information on these positions please call or submit
3-2, MF home on 2 For
ac. N.
Floresville on
Hwy
anofapplication
visit:
an applications to:
2 bdrm., 1 bath, brick home @ 114 Mesquite
St., Inc.
KC, 181. Call Sean 210-365-7869
The GEO Group
CA&H. Good condition.
$47,000
Karnes County Correctional Center
3-2 Doublewide mobile home on 2.25 ac. on Hwy
810406
Commerce
St., Kenedy.
Karnes City, TX.
Large two story older home @
Tilden,
(830) 780-3525
Also included garage apartment.
$47,000 181 N. of K.C. Also has large metal building on
Attn: Human Resources Department or
visit
$62,000
3-2-2 frame home @ 414 Calvert,www.thegeogroupinc.com
K.C. Central A/H slab.
ust have a strong desire to succeed!
FOR SALE
SOLD
Corner lot.
$60,000
EOE m/f/d/v
3-2-2 brick home, Central A/H. Karnes City. Good
neighborhood. 616 Fairlane.
$99,000
National Association
of buyers
REALTORS®
MLS.
We have
- listings Wanted
Star Loans
115 E. Calvert - Karnes City
Three bdrm, 1M
bath home @ 517 E. Bowie, KC,
Call Sean O’Brien 210-365-7869
Land
2 bdrm, 1 bath, garage, Central A/H. Corner lot.
411 Frobese in Runge.
$49,000
198 ac. between Floresville & Pleasanton. Call
Sean 210-365-7869
3-2.5, brick home on 66.19 ac. Lg Oak trees, has
some coastal, has wildlife for hunting. Approx 4
miles N. of Stockdale. Call Sean 210-365-7869
66.19 ac. with 3bdrm, 2.5 bath, brick house. N. of
3-2-3 large brick home on large lot, 801 Chula Vista,
KC, Excellent Condition.
stock pond. Good fences. Good hunting. Call
T
Stockdale.
Seanlarge
210-365-7869
88 acresO
east
on Hwy.
80, Call
boast
oak trees,
R AofCHelena
NT
C just
305
ac.
Lots
of
brush,
deer,
hogs,
bass filled stock tank, windmill, seasonal creeks, lots ofturkeys.
brushOld
3-2-3 brick home, Central A/H. New carpet. Corner house, large tank, El Oso water. Highway frontgreat
hunting.
ATE.rare
find.age.
Beautiful
Great views.piece of property.
lot. with
Near RE
Elem
303
Broadway,
RAC
Tschool,
ON
CSides
K.C.
$82,000
203 ac. W. of Hobson on CR 215. Water well,
$264,000
Sean 210-365-7869
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
We have buyers - Listings wanted
O COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES!
O Desperado’s nightclub-Kenedy. 4,800 sf, established business with all inventory. 1/2 acre of parking.
Only large nightclub within 25 mile radius. Totally remodeled, ready to reopen. Reduced to $365,000.
O Old Smokehouse/tavern located on approx. 1/2
is).Equal
Needs plenty
of work butOpportunity
so much potential and
Housing
now priced right! Lots of history here.
O 2400 sf one story brick bldg. on Main St.-Kenedy.
Great location for hair salon, restaurant or retail. Needs
a little work but owner has reduced to help cover cost.
Now only $24,000.
Park-Breidenbach
- p roperties is a list of
The following
Whether you Want to
buy or sell check With billy or Marie they’ll do a good job!
eeDeD
offer -competitive
salary, paid
Wilse Brown - Broker • 830-780-2598 • Sean O’Brien -We
Agent
Cell 210-365-7869
Homes
HOMES
$253,188
and
home
3-2-2 acres
frame home
@ 414
Calvert, in
K.C. CA&H.
days
after the—date64.50
Corner lot.property.
$60,000 Immaculate
$224,000 — New construction in Parkview
ofKosciusko.
issuance ofWell
thismaintained
3-2-2
brick
home.
CA&H.
Karnes
Good in Poth. Two-story 3BR/2BA, lovely family
manufactured
home; 3/2 with living and den. LargeCity. Subd.
Citation
and Petineighborhood.
616
Fairlane.
metal
barn
with
attached
steel
pens,
lush
coastal,
area,
3-2, MF home on 2 ac. N. of Floresville on bonus room upstairs w/loafed ceiling, lg
tion, a default judg
fenced & cross fenced,
ISD.Sean
MLS#
737988. master suite, granite kitchen w/breakfast and
Hwy.Poth
181. Call
210-365-7865.
ment
may
be
taken
Additional 12.5 acres2available,
MLS
#787658.
bdrm, 1 bath,
garage,
CA&H. Corner lot.
411 area, 2-car garage, Poth ISD. MLS
dining
against you.” You
Frobese, Runge.
#823411
bdrm.,
2.5find
baths,
home on 66.19 ac.
and
each of you
$29,900
2.2 are
Acres3 —
Rare
in brick
Cestohowa.
Large oak trees, has some coastal, has wildlife
hereby
commandedmetal
A fully-enclosed
onStockdale.
$249,000— 5BR/4BA on large lot within walking
for shop,
hunting.livestock
Approx. 4 shelter,
miles N. of
toFM
appear
and answer
3191
distance of Poth ISD, 2 living areas, high
Call Sean O’Brien 210-365-7869.
before
the
81st
Judi3-2-3
brick
home.
CA&H.
New
carpet.
Corner
by the Catholic church. MLS#778138.
ceilings,
lot.
Near
elem.
school.
303
E.
Broadway,
K.C. floor
88 acres
just east
of Helenaloft,
on Hwy.
80, boast
oak trees,
cial District Court in
open
plan,
study,
wet
bar,largecovered
$82,000.
bass filled stock tank, windmill, seasonal creeks, lots of brush
$279,000
60.9 Acres — CR 228, along Cibolo patio, deck,
the
Karnes County
mature trees. Built-in storage in
with great hunting. A rare find. Beautiful piece of property.
Creek, Poth ISD,
1000 sq.ft. cabin, coastal, most rooms,
Courthouse
in
$264,000a plus. MLS # 820902.
LAND
hunting.
MLS#778601.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Karnes
City,
Karnes
198 ac. between Floresville & Pleasanton. Call
Parkview Subdivision — Easy commute to
Sean 210-365-7869.
County, Texas, at or
O COMMERCIAL
$129,999
Immaculate
home
Poth,
SA,N.w/great
schools & aPROPERTIES!
quiet lifestyle. Excellent
66.19 3BR/2BA
ac. with 3 bdrm,
2.5 in
bath
brick house
before
10:00 —
o’clock
nightclub-Kenedy.
sf, estabof Stockdale.
Call Sean
withonbeautiful
wood flooring,
tasteful
light210-365-7869
fixtures, location OtoDesperado’s
raise a family.
A planned4,800
community,
a.m.
the first Mon
lished business
with all and
inventory.
1/2 acreavailable.
of parking.
196+ ac. S. of
on Hwy.
181. Bothwith
sidesa variety
tumble-marble counter-tops
inKenedy
kitchen,
lovely
of
lot
sizes
builders
day
after the
expiraOnly large nightclub within 25 mile radius. Totally reof hwy.
Lots of brush.
Close to
town.
wooden
blinds
& window
treatments
remain,
large
Owner finance!
305 ac. Lots of brush, deer, hogs, turkeys,
modeled, ready to reopen. Reduced to $365,000.
tion
of forty-two
entertainment-media
room,
sprinkler-system
is in Highway O Old Smokehouse/tavern located on approx. 1/2
old
house,
large tank, El Oso water.
(42)
days
from
the
place, large covered patio,
Poth ISD.
MLS#819145.
frontage.Great
views.
acre on Hwy. 181 (between Kenedy & Karnes City).
date of issuance
8.644 ac. between Kenedy and Karnes City.
Fantastic location, well known business and bldg.
CONTRACT
View
our
full
listing
of
properties
in
Karnes,
Wilson
and
Atascosa Counties
Hwy.
181.
Great
commercial
property.
hereof, being at or
$175,000
(negotiable).
203
ac.,
w.
of
Hobson
on
CR
215,
water
well,
on
our
web
site
at
patbrownrealtors.com
O 3 story historical brick bldg-Kenedy. Only skybefore 10:00 a.m. on
stock pond. Good fences. Good hunting. Call
scraper in town and now reduced to a low $19,000 (as
Monday, the 1st day
Sean O’Brien 210-365-7869.
Billy Welkener
Ranch Realtor
ORANCH & RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES:
O 75 acres-Pawnee. Great little hunting tract with
remodeled 2 bedroom farm house. Lots of brush, large
tank, seasonal creek, good fencing. Blinds and feeders to remain, along with 50% MINERALS TO CONVEY! $235,000
O 88 acres-Helena. Beautiful large oaks, cleared senderos, bass filled tank, 2 seasonal creeks, shallow well,
incredible dove hunting. Easy driving around property.
$264,000.
locations where
is available for FREE!
Listings
Marie Welkener
Ranch Realtor
361-813-9035
• Karnes Co. - 145 ac., hilltop location, hunting, farmhouse, tank, barn, pens, blinds,
feeders, minerals.---------------------------------------------------------------------------$384,250
• Bee Co. - 20 ac., oaks, home, wildlife------------------------------------------MIN. $130,995
• Two properties on FM 673, south of Pawnee, Bee County
• Karnes Co., 104 ac, Hwy. 119, hunting, grass, brush,-----------------------------$314,880
• Karnes Co. - 54.14 ac., coastal, trees, homesite, well, pens--------------------------SOLD
• Karnes Co. - 25.11 ac., nice homesite, cross fenced -------------------------------$3,200/ac
• Karnes Co. - brick 3/3 on 12.5 ac., metal 18x40 shed, great habitat, Runge-----SOLD
• Fashing - 4/2/2 brick home on 3 ac., pond-------------------------------------CONTRACT
• Bee Co. - 220 ac. Restless Wind Ranch, ranch, hunting--------------------------------SOLD
• Karnes Co. - brick home w/fp on 90 ac., lg. metal barn, tank----------------------SOLD
In Kenedy:
www.parkb.com
830-583-9221
Home County
The
Karnes
Times
Kenedy City Hall
Kenedy Chamber of
Commerce
Kenedy ISD
Texas Star
Jerry B’s
One Stop
Red Ewald
Capital Farm Credit
Barth’s
Pizza Hut
Tiger Tote
Taqueria Vallarta
Valero (Hwy 181 & 2nd
St.)
Jimbo’s
Frontier Pharmacy
KCECDC
In Karnes City:
ORESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES:
O Kenedy-brick 3/2/1 with bonus room. Can be 4th
bedroom, office or hobby room. Beautiful tile thru-out
this comfortable home. Freshly painted, new lighting fixtures, newer composition roof, central heat/air.
Home sits on 1 & 1/2 tree shaded lots. Covered back
patio, close to shopping & schools. $112,000.
Mercantile
Palace Cafe
The Tote
Falls City High School
CHECK BACK WITH US,
361-362-4224 Cell Vallarta
Taqueria
In ON
Gillett:
NEW LISTINGS COMING
MARKET SOON!
Big B
Jay’s City Pharmacy
Gillett Post Office
Looney’s
Gillett General Store
Courthouse
Karnes City ISD
In Runge:
Courthouse Barbershop
Take Two Video
Pico
Becky’s Cafe
Runge High School
Runge Post Office
In Hobson:
In Choate:
Bordovsky’s
Dunn & Dunn
In Falls City:
Shorty’s
Fillin Station
Busy Beaver
Pollok’s Store
Pollock’s Deli
Las Palmas
Life
Eating Up
Franke, Jaskinia wed in Kosciusko
Katherine Elizabeth Franke, the daughter of Douglas
and Ann Franke of Kenedy,
Texas, married Russell James
Jaskinia, the son of Michael
and Debbie Jaskinia of Kosciusko, Texas, on Saturday,
January 30,2010. The ceremony took place in the St.
Ann’s Catholic Church in Kosciusko and was officiated by
Father Dennis Archeiga. Katrina Cachau and Amie Trevino delivered the scripture
readings.
Amy Alexander was the vocalist and organist. Attending the bride in Alfred Angelo chiffon satin grape colored
dresses were maid of honor
Deborah Frnake, sister of the
bride; matron of honor Kimberly Loveland, sister of the
bride; and bridesmaids Stacy Koether, Katie Ashby, Kara Thompson, Heather Jendrusch, and Katie Wilmes.
The flower girls were Caitlin and Courtney Wientjes,
and ring bearer was Caden
Koether.
The best man was Chance
Kutac, lifelong friend of the
groom.
The groomsmen
were Brandon Scheffler, Scott
Pruski, Cameron Poth, Bradley Koether, Shea Urso, and
Justin Russell. Serving as ushers were Garrett Lyssy, Scott
Catalena, Kevin Pruski, and
Kley Pruski.
The beautiful bride was escorted down the aisle on the
arm of her father. The Bride
carried a bouquet of green hydrangeas accented with pur-
By Amelia Simmons
I recently bought a box of eggs from
chickens that were fed a multi grain diet.
They were a bit more pricey than my
regular brand. I was making a sponge cake
for a dessert and the eggs had golden yellow
yolks, so my finished cake had a lovely
rich color instead of being pale and sickly.
I didn’t notice any better flavor, but it sure
was worth the extra pennies.
On my next run through the baking aisle I
picked up a box of chemical wonder AKA the
miracle yellow cake mix. I’m an inveterate
reader and critic of ingredient labels. The
mix contains all the same ingredients as a
made from scratch cake plus a whole lot of
additives that help ensure that each cake
is a replica of the one that came before.
Instead of eggs, emulsifiers like mono and
diglycerides incorporate air into the batter
and the all natural yellow color comes from
food coloring, not the real thing. Given the
choice, who wouldn’t choose to opt for the
fresh, honest flavors of an all natural cake?
I’ll pay my extra fifty cents any day.
Not to mention, I just feel a little bit better
for those pesky chickens.
The non engineered yellow layer cake
ple and white roses designed
by Terri Pruski. Her gown was
designed by Pronovias and
was an beaded strapless layered silk gown with white, silver, and gold threads, among
many Swarovski crystals that
adorned the bodice and ran
along the skirt and train. the
gown was cathedral length.
Crystals adorned the edges of
her cathedral-length veil.
Katherine is the grand-
daughter of Iva Bridges and
the late Pete Bridges of Three
Rivers, and the late Fred and
Elizabeth Franke of Pawnee.
Russell is the grandson of
Thomas and Agnes Jaskinia
of Kosciusko and Marvin and
JoAnn Seifert of Loire.
A reception was held in
the Kosciusko Hall. The couple honeymooned in Colorado and will reside in San Antonio.
2 1/2cups cake flour
1 ¼ teaspoons baking powder
¼ tsp baking soda
¾ tsp salt
1 ¾ cups sugar
10 tablespoons unsalted butter melted
and cooled slightly
1 cup buttermilk
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
6 large egg yolks plus 3 large egg whites
Dave
Ramsey
Question
of
Law
to 350. Whisk the flour, baking powder, soda
and salt and 1 ½ cups sugar in a bowl. In
a measuring jug beat together the melted
butter, buttermilk, oil, vanilla and egg yolks.
In a clean dry bowl or in a stand mixer,
whisk the egg whites until they are foamy.
Add the remaining sugar and continue to beat
until stiff peaks form. Set aside.
In a clean bowl, gradually add the butter
mixture to the flour mixture and beat until
just combined. Using a rubber spatula, fold
in the whites and gently incorporate until
no white streaks remain. Divide the batter
between the pans, gently tapping them on the
counter to dislodge any air bubbles. Bake the
cakes for 20 minutes on the middle shelf until
they spring back to the touch. Cool in pans for
10 minutes, and then invert onto greased wire
racks to cool completely before icing.
Foolproof frosting
2 1/2 sticks unsalted butter
1 cup confectioner’s sugar
¾ cups cocoa
pinch salt
¾ cup light corn syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
8 ounces milk chocolate, melted and cooled
In a food processor, beat together the butter,
sugar, cocoa and salt until creamy smooth.
Add corn syrup and vanilla and beat until
combined. Scrape down the bowl and add the
chocolate. Beat until creamy. Keep cool until
ready to use or use at once
Butter two 9 inch cake pans and line the
bottoms with parchment paper. Butter
and flour the paper rounds. Heat the oven
Birth Announcement
College student with inheritance
Dear Dave,
My husband and I are trying to pay off our
debts, but we’re behind on a couple of credit card payments. The credit card company is
calling us all the time and being really rude.
They call us repeatedly at work, even though
we’ve both told them not to do this. We’re trying to work with them, but it’s causing us probDear Dave,
I’m currently a junior in college. I don’t have lems with our bosses and making things misany debt, and my school is paid for through erable at home. How can we get this to stop?
scholarships. Next month, I’ll receive an in- Tanya
heritance of almost $50,000. I don’t want to
blow it, but I don’t know much about stocks, Dear Tanya,
If you owe the money, then you’ve got a mormutual funds, or investing, either. Do you
al and legal responsibility to pay the debt. Still,
have any advice?
these clowns are breaking the law. It sounds to
Jessie
me like it’s going to take a real slap in the face
to bring them around.
Dear Jessie,
Send a letter overnight delivery, return rePutting money into something you don’t
understand is the easiest way in the world to ceipt requested, to the guy who has been calllose it all. I’m glad you’re asking questions, and ing and the company headquarters. In the
want to do the smart thing with the money letter, tell them your financial counselor has
that’s coming your way. I’ve always said per- informed you that they are breaking federal
sonal finance is 80 percent behavior and on- law by harassing you this way. Once a creditor
ly 20 percent head knowledge. So, you don’t has been notified not to call a person’s place of
need to change your major to finance to make employment they are required by law never to
this happen. However, you will have a $50,000 do so again!
If you want to have some real fun, invite
responsibility that you didn’t have before.
For now, I think a simple savings account is them to call back one more time, because
fine. I’d park about $40,000 in there, and just you’d love to sue them for about $10 million
forget about it for a while. Then, take $5,000 and win! Make sure you keep a copy of the letto set up an emergency fund. Put it in a good ter, too. You’ll need proof they’ve been notified
money market account with check writing in the event this thing goes to court. Also, conprivileges. After you’ve done these things, take tact the Federal Trade Commission and report
the remaining $5,000 and use it just for you. these guys immediately.
Remember, Tanya. You owe what you owe,
Have some fun! After all, spending and having
a good time is one of the great things you can but that doesn’t mean your creditors have a
right to harass you and make your life miserdo with money.
But here’s something to think about once able. Get these guys off your back and under
you’ve educated yourself on investing. If you control!
move the original $40,000 you set aside into a — Dave
good, growth stock mutual fund, you’ll have
* For more financial help please visit davmillions sitting there waiting when you retire.
Talk about being able to retire with dignity, eramsey.com.
and change your family tree!
— Dave
Gabriel Leo Liska
Welcome Home Gabriel!
Mrs. Daniel Tam of Kenedy is proud to announce the
birth of her 2nd great-grandson, Gabriel Leo Liska.
He was born at 9:05am on
January 3, 2010 at Christus
Spohn Hospital in Beeville.
He weighed 7lbs. 1oz. and
was 19 3/4 inches long. The
proud mother is Amanda Sue
Liska of Falls City and proud
grandparents are Jerome and
Mary Liska also of Falls City.
The Lonesome Creek RV Park
was vandalized on or about
Wednesday, March 3rd, and again
on or about Wednesday, March 17th.
Items taken included flat screen
TV’s and a home gym weight bench set.
To the people that took these items,
you forgot the remotes and the
weight bench bar. If you decide you
need these, feel free to come by and
pick them up or contact
Arnold Alaniz at 361-207-0816.
There is a $500.00 reward for any
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person/persons involved.
Lonesome Creek RV Park
1173 FM 2509
Kenedy, TX 78119
Korby Bourne
He is also welcomed home
by his Aunt Sammy and Aunt
Kassie.
He is also welcomed home
by numerous cousins, relatives, and family friends,
The
Karnes
County
Times
Over 12 Years Experience
Texas Technology Solutions
Tomorrow’s ideas for today’s problems
Question: You were stopped on State Highway 181 and arrested for Driving While Intoxicated. When you went to Court, they told you
that the video recorded by the officer had been
lost. Doesn’t the State have to dismiss the case
against you?
Computer Repair, Upgrades, & Recycling
Refurbished Computers
Special
Refurbished Computers - Tower Only- $99
Computer Repair - $69*
* Parts additional if required.
Answer: No. A missing video is no “slam dunk” dismissal of a DWI.
The State can move forward with the charges against you with the other
evidence.
Katherine Schroeder chapman
attorney at Law
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
830-299-3611
www.TexasTechnologySolutions.com
Email: Korby@TexasTechnologySolutions.com
Our classified rates are SUPER low !!!
217 w. main St. Kenedy tX 78119 830-583-4033
7
We have the cheapest rates in Karnes County !
Call Sharon or Janet for all your advertising needs
at
830-299-3434
Life Art
Exceptional Art • Cooking • Etiquette Lessons
Art is Life • Life is Art • June through Sept. 2010
Call 830-299-9969 for registration info.
8
Life
4-H News
4-H COLUMN
2010 is here, and we have
a new Extension Agent, J. D.
Folbre, Agricultural/Natural
Resources.
He will assist you with your
livestock projects. Come by
the office or call and visit with
J. D.!
4-H is a community of
young people across America
who are learning leadership,
citizenship and life skills.
4-H offers so many projects besides just livestock
(pigs, beef, goats, etc.). You
can look at projects in Food
& Nutrition, Clothing & Textiles, Leadership or anything
else you might be interested in. If I can be of any help
in anyway, please call the Extension office (830) 780-3906.
Please continue to let us
know of things in your club!
We would like to be of any assistance that we can!
Meredith Carter, CEAFCS/4-H Coordinator.
KARNES COUNTY 4-H
CLUB MEETINGS
The 4-H Club meetings for
Karnes County are listed as
follows: Falls City 4-H Club,
1st Sunday of the month at
6:00 p.m. at the Falls City
School Cafeteria.
Karnes
City 4-H Club, 1st Sunday of
the month at 6:00 p.m. at the
Karnes County Show Barn.
Kenedy 4-H Club, 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:15 p.m.
at the Kenedy Fire Station.
Lonesome Dove 4-H, 1st
Monday of the month at 6:30
p.m. at the Karnes City Junior
High Schoo1 Library. Panna
Maria 4-H Club, 1st Monday
at 7:00 p.m. at Panna Maria
Snoga Store. Runge 4-H Club,
2nd Sunday of the month at
3:00 p.m. at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
DISTRICT 11 4-H PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
The District 11 4-H Photography Conest will be held
on Thursday, April 8, 2010 at
the Victoria 4-H Activity Cen-
ter in Victoria. If you are interested in photography and
submitting a photograph the
entry date at the county Extension office is March 29th,
2010. Please give us a call for
more information or to enter.
STATE FAIR SWINE VALIDATION TAGS
If you want to validate your
Swine for the 2010 State Fair
of Texas, you must order and
pay for your tags at the Extension office no later than April
27, 2010. Tags will cost $10.00
each and must be paid for at
the time of ordering.
Please call the Extension office for more details.
STATE FAIR LAMB AND
GOAT VALIDATION TAGS
If you want to validate your
Goat or Lamb for the 2010
State Fair of Texas, you must
order and pay for your tags at
the Extension office no later
than April 8, 2010. Tags will
cost $8.00 each and must be
paid for at the time of ordering.
Please call the Extension office for more details.
KARNES COUNTY 4-H TSHIRTS
The Karnes County 4-H has
ordered 4-H Karnes County
T-Shirts. 4-H’ers if you would
like to purchase one come by
the county Extension office.
There are perfect to wear to
the Major Stock Shows or anytime to identify 4-H. Come by
or call!
DISTRICT 11 4-H ROUNDUP
Do you have talents you
want to show off? Make plans
to compete in District 11
Roundup. There are opportunities to showcase your public speaking talents, creative
abilities all while competing
with youth across the state.
Call the Extension office for
all the possibilities!
KARNES COUNTY YOUTH
SHOW THANK YOU’S
Remember, 4-H’ers send a
“Thank You Note” to the buy-
Aide for earthquake victims
er of your project . When the
checks come in, you will not
be able to receive it if you
have not written a Thank You
Note. Please take a copy of
your note to your 4-H manager. This is very important!
2010 TEXAS 4-H ROUNDUP “4-H HAS TALENT COMPETITION”
The Texas 4-H and Youth
Development Program is excited to announce the 1st Annual Texas 4-H Roundup “4H Has Talent Competition.”
This exciting new event will
give youth the opportunity to
showcase their talents on the
“big stage” at the June 9th Assembly at Texas 4-H Roundup. The 2010 4-H Has Talent
Competition is another way
the Texas 4-H Program is continuing to encourage youth
to explore the arts as well as
showcase the young talent
the great state of Texas has to
offer. Call the Extension office for information.
KARNES COUNTY 4-H RECYCLING PROJECT
Karnes County 4-H is sponsoring a “Recycling Project”
collecting inkjet cartridges, toner cartridges and cell
phones! The 4-H clubs are
working with local businesses to collect used inkjet and
toner cartridges to keep them
out of landfills. We are working with a National Recycling
Company to ship all the used
cartridges to them so that
they can be refilled and used
again.
If a 4-H’er contacts you
about collecting your used
ink jet cartridges, toner cartridges or cell phones, please
get all the details. For more
information, contact the Extension office at 780-3906.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INFORMATION
Extension programs are
open to all citizens without
regard to race, color, sex, disability, religion, age or national origin.
The Officers of the Cestohowa Men’s Club and Catholic Life Insurance Branch 29 present
a $200.00 dollar check to Catholic Life Insurance Co. as a donation to Catholic Relief Services for aide to Earthquake Victims around the world. Shown from Branch 29 are Wayne
Tiemann and Johnny Moy, from Catholic Life insurance Home Office Vice-President/Treasurer Thomas Petri, and from the Men’s Club Keith Albers. The check was presented Sunday March 28 during Branch 29’s Spring Social in Cestohowa, Texas.
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
“The Witch Doctor’s Wife” by Tamara Myers
trees with white. His First
Wife is called Cripple. She
has no children, so his Second Wife is the slave raising
seven children, working the
fields of manioc and doing all
the chores of the Witch Doctor’s household. Naturally
there is resentment and jealousy between the wives. First
Wife becomes a house worker for Amanda and becomes
her friend.
Baby Boy is left to play under a big tree, while Second
Wife works in the fields. He
picks up a “stone” the size of
a baseball. When the Witch
Doctor recognizes the stone
as at least an 80 carat diamond, he enlists the aid of
the French post man to get
the diamond to the Belgian
cutters. What follows is a lot
of intrigue as the Europeans
try to get the diamond and
sell it for the millions they
dream about. The manager
of the mines is being threatened with the loss of his position because the Belgian
consortium want more then
diamonds from the mines.
They realize they can exist as
New book to read at Karnes City Public Library
At the Karnes City Library
there is a 2009 printed fictionalized account of life in
the Belgian Congo just prior
to the granting of independence from Belgium. The author was born and raised in
Africa. Her family was one
missionary family surrounded by African tribes. Her
love for the Africans flows
throughout this account of
a small Belgian town on the
Congo River. The River separates the Belgian managers of
the diamond mines from the
Africans who do all the work
in the fields of manioc, the
house work for the Europeans and work in the diamond
mines.
The story begins in 1958
when young Amanda Brown
arrives alive when the small
airplane crashes on the end
of the dirt runway that is overrun by pigs. She has come to
do missionary work to be in
charge of the guesthouse for
missionaries.
The Witch Doctor named
Their Death must work doing
yard work for the guest house
and painting the trunks of
QUALITY
the colonial power for a very
limited time as the Africans
are demanding “Independence, Independence, Independence!”
When the green truck goes
through the guard rail into the Congo River, First Wife
admits to tampering with the
steering wheel and brakes.
She is held for trial by the Provincial Govenor. Of course
she continues to admit guilt
in the murder of the Portuguese store keeper and uses
her gallows to proclaim a call
for independence. Murder,
intrigue, and planning produce a spectacular finish to
this novel. Be sure to look for
this book on the circular desk
as you enter the Karnes City
Public Library.
Reviewed by Julie Weiss, Liß Cutting Edge Technology
brary Board, reader.
“I really enjoyed this
book because Tamara Myß Professional, Friendly Environment
ers moved to Africa the same
Orthopedics
Podiatry
time that our family moved
to Japan. Conditions for loß Highly Trained
Physicians & Staff
General
Gastroenterology
cals helping the ‘Colonialists’
Laparoscopic
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sounded so familiar.”
Surgical Services
at Connally Memorial Medical Center
QUALITYQUALITY
Surgical Services
ß Cutting Edge Technology
ß Professional, Friendly Environment
Surgical Services
ß Highly Trained Physicians & Staff
ß Convenience
QUALITY
Services Offered:
What are people saying?
“I have never had a bad experience at
CMMC. The staff is always professional and
supportive. They are also very kind and
comforting. Dr. Allende was wonderful ”
Surgical
Service
ß Cutting Edge
Technology
Lorraine Castillo Outpatient Surgery Patient
at Connally
Memorial Medica
ß Professional, Friendly E
Convenience
Gynecologic
Colonoscopy
Ophthalmic
Pain Management
Urology
ß Highly Trained Physicia
ß Cutting
“I have never had a bad experience at
499 10th St. Floresville, Texas 78114
ß Convenience
CMMC. The staff is always professional and
(830)
393-1300
www.connallymmc.org
supportive.
They
are also very kind
and
ß Professio
QUALITY
ß
Services Offered:
Orthopedics
Podiatry
P.O. Box 326, Kenedy, TX 78119 - 216 W. Main Street, Kenedy, TX 78119 (temporary location)
E-mail: editor@karnescountytimes.com
General
Gastroenterology
830-299-3434 – Fax: 830-299-3430 - Hours: M-F, 8a - 5p
Laparoscopic
Endoscopy
DISPLAY ADS: Gynecologic
Colonoscopy
Our local rate is $5 per column inch. Except for classifieds, The Karnes County Times has a six‐column Ophthalmic
Pain Management
wide page. Our column widths are 1‐column: 1.7”, 2‐column: 3.54”, 3‐column: 5.37” , 4‐column: 7.2”, 5‐
column: 9.04”, 6‐column: 10.875”. Urology
Surgical Services
ß Highly T
Professionals you know. Healthcare you trust.
Lorraine Castillo Outpatient Surgery Patient
ß Cutting
Edge Technology
What
are people
Services Offered:
Larger ads have specially discounted rates as follows: Quarter page (5.37” wide x 10.5” tall): $150 Half page (10.875” wide x 10.5” tall): $250 Full Page (10.875” wide x 21” tall) $350 499 10th St.
Floresville, Texas 78114 Podiatry
Orthopedics
(830) 393-1300
www.connallymmc.org Gastroenterology
General
CLASSIFIEDS: $5 for 30 words or less, with an additional 15 cents for each word over the first 30. All classifieds are also viewable at www.karnescountytimes.com, which is a free access web site where the entire newspaper is viewable online for FREE. sa
ß Conveni
“I have never had a bad exp
ß Professional, Friendly Environment
CMMC. The staff is always pro
supportive. They are also very
ß Highly Trained Physicians & Staff
comforting. Dr. Allende was w
Wha
ß Convenience
Lorraine Castillo Outpatient
Sur
“I have
Laparoscopic
Endoscopy
Services
Offered:
Professionals you
know.
Healthcare
you
trust.
Gynecologic
Colonoscopy
CMMC. Th
supporti
comfortin
Orthopedics
Podiatry
Ophthalmic
Pain Management
General
Gastroenterology
“I have never had a bad experience
at
Lorraine
C
Services
Offered:
CMMC.
The staff is always professional and
Laparoscopic
Endoscopy
BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Urology
supportive. They are also very kind and
Publishes every week. Every ad is FULL COLOR. Rates are $5 per week for a 2C x 1” ad. $10 per week for OrthopedicsGynecologic
Podiatry
Colonoscopy
a 2c x 2” ad and $15 per week for a 2c x 3” ad. A three‐month commitment is necessary to qualify for listing in the business directory. General
Gastroenterology
Ophthalmic
Pain Lorraine
Management
Castillo Outpatient Surgery Patient
Laparoscopic
Endoscopy
OTHER ITEMS: 499
10th
St.
Floresville,
Texas
78114
Obituaries: $5, $10 with photo. Engagements/Weddings: $15 (with or without photo). GynecologicUrology Colonoscopy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS: $5 per column‐inch with a $10 minimum, $3 charge for included photo. (830)
Ophthalmic
Urology
Birthday/Anniversary: $15. COLOR: Add full color to your ad for an additional $100 393-1300
www.connallymmc.org
Pain Management
499 10th St. Floresville, Texas 7811
(830) 393-1300 www.connallymmc.o
Professionals 499
you
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Church
Kenedy First Baptist Church news
Today Pastor John Wheat
preached the on the three
crosses seen at Calvary. The
first cross beside Jesus was the
cross of rebellion on which
the rebellious thief hung who
hurled insults at Jesus and
told Him to save Himself and
them. The rebellious cross
becomes ours when we chose
not to obey God. On the other side of Jesus was the cross
of repentance on which the
other thief, aware of his sins
and mistakes in life hung.
The repentant thief rebuked
the other one saying they deserved death while Jesus was
innocent. Acknowledging Jesus Kingdom he asked to remember him when He goes
into Paradise and Jesus says
in Luke 23:43: “Today you
will be with me in paradise.”
When we repent and follow
Jesus the cross of repentance
becomes ours. The third cross
was the cross of Redemption
which only Jesus can own as
He alone is the sinless Son of
God who becomes the final
Passover Lamb. God’s plan of
redemption was there from
all eternity even before He
said: “Let there be light.” Jesus was born in a borrowed
cave, preached from a borrowed boat, fed 5,000 with a
borrowed lunch, rode into Jerusalem on a borrowed colt,
borrowed the upper room for
the Last Supper, at His death
was laid in a borrowed tomb
but His Cross was all His. God
loved us before He created
us so much that He had Jesus dying on the cross for the
salvation of the world that we
might come into relationship
with Him and know Him as
Lord and Saviour. There’s also a fourth cross which be-
comes ours when we do as Jesus says when we obediently
follow after Him carrying our
cross daily. There is nothing
that can compare to following
Jesus daily as a disciple of His
for it is a life full of joy when
you live just for Him. Know
Jesus in a relationship, not a
religion. Know Jesus through
the Holy Spirit living in you
and as His disciple the joy and
abundance that life brings
out of that relationship.
Our deepest sympathies
go to the families of Terrace
Gill, Clyde Elliott, Kenneth
Shockley, and Eileen Friesen
Neufeld.
Our drama and musical
production of the Day He
Wore My Crown was attended by many over the weekend
and we are deeply grateful for
the Lord blessing this.
United Methodist Church news
We are welcome to worship
with us at Hogg Plum Texas –
7:00am – for the Sunrise Easter Service, April 4th. Worship
will be at sunrise, followed by
a breakfast and Easter egg
hunt. All are welcome to join
us!! Regular Sunday morning
service is at 11:00am, there
will be no Sunday School
classes. If you need information or help, Pastor Ken
Houston can be reached at
780-3324 or 780-3307. United
Methodist Church is located
at 201 North Esplanade.
The devotion for this week
is “He is Risen” by Cam Homeyer, daughter of the King.
Scripture is from Mark 16:6.
“Don’t be afraid. I know
you’re looking for Jesus the
Nazarene, the One they nailed
on the cross. He’s been raised
up, he’s here no longer.” I believe those are the strongest
words spoken to mankind.
Do you realize that because
of this rising – death no longer has a hold on us. And at
the appointed time of Christ’s
return, death will no longer
be. Gone! Can you imagine
a world without death? Not
just death in humans, but all
death – whether it be plants
or animals.
One of the meanings of
rise from Webster’s dictionary is “to reach a higher status or level of importance.”
When I study the Word and
realize what Jesus did for us
through His death – He gave
us a higher level of importance. We will now be able to
share heaven with Him.
May this Easter give you
confidence to live as a “important” child of God, knowing that death is a part of history and not anywhere in our
future!! Live like there is no
death – because there is none
through Christ!!
Thought: Rise up, you no
longer need to fear!
Prayer: Lord, what love You
have for us, that You would
give everything You have for
us. Your life. In Your precious
Name, Amen.
Greater Life Pentecostal Church news
“SIMPLY JESUS”
(2 Corinthians 11:3) Life
on this earth is complicated.
Make a determined choice to
return to the simplicity that
is in Christ. What the apostle Paul calls a “sincere and
pure devotion” to Him speaks
of a single-mindedness, a focused effort to place Jesus at
the center of all that we say,
do, and think. (Colossians
1:18) “Let your all be all!”Ask
yourself: Do you make Jesus central, supreme, preeminent in every area of your
life? The failure to consciously keep Jesus at the very center of our lives is probably a
major cause of many of the
problems we experience in
life. Here are some examples
to ponder. Have you made
Jesus and His teachings preeminent... in your choice of
friends; in your interaction
with your family; in your career choices; in your motives
for attending church services; in your pursuit of healing?
We make a big deal out of everything, when all we need is
simply JESUS.
People don’t need fancy speeches to get saved.
They need a simple presentation of the Gospel of Christ
— that is, that Jesus died for
our sins, was buried, and rose
again (1 Corinthians 15:24). The apostle Paul said, “By
this gospel you are saved” (1
Cor. 15:2). Quite simply, Jesus
loves you enough to die for
you, to forgive your sins, and
He rose again from the dead.
That Gospel about Jesus, said
Paul, is “the power of God for
the salvation of everyone who
believes” (Romans 1:16).
There was no fanfare when
Peter healed Aeneas, a paralytic (Acts 9:33-34). As far as
we can tell, Peter didn’t even
offer any preliminary preaching or counseling. He simply declared, “Aeneas, Jesus
Christ heals you.” Notice how
simple Peter’s approach was:
“Aeneas, Jesus Christ heals
you. Get up.” I believe that is
an excellent model for us to
ponder as we seek to see people healed of their afflictions
and ailments — “Jesus Christ
heals you!” Likewise, Peter’s
listeners were baptized in the
Holy Spirit and began speaking in tongues as they heard
the Good News about Jesus
Christ (Acts 10:36, 43-46). In
all four Gospels Jesus is identified as the one who baptizes us in the Holy Spirit (see
Matthew 3:11; Mark 1:8; Luke
3;16; John 1:33). If you are
seeking the fullness of the
Holy Spirit, seek it from Jesus!
In explaining the mighty outpouring of the Spirit on Pentecost (Acts 2:33), the apostle Peter said, “Exalted to the
right hand of God, he [Jesus] has received from the Father the promised Holy Spirit
and has poured out what you
now see and hear.” Look to Jesus for the fullness of the Holy Spirit.
Stay focused on “the simplicity that is in Christ” (2 Cor.
11:3). He is the answer to every need and every problem
that we will encounter in this
life.
Everyone is invited to attend our Easter Resurrection
Service at Greater Life UPC at
the corner of S. Panna Maria
and 181 in Karnes City. Service will begin at 2:00 P.M.
with an Easter egg hunt to follow. For more info please call
830-780-2068.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church news
"Understanding Life's
Passions"
Delving into the passions
which rule our lives as we
travel the paths which God
set into motion at our birth
was the purpose of the homily by the Rev. David W. Collins
III, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, from the Children's Message to the adult
congregation on the Sunday
of the Passion/Palm Sunday.
Palm Sunday began with
the procession of members
carrying palm branches to
deposit at the altar, much as
the Christians did when Jesus rode the colt into Jerusalem and was proclaimed king
and messiah by those along
the pathway. The passion of
Jesus in this instance was to
humble himself to death on
the cross after which God exalted him and gave him the
name above all names. Jesus
thus was recognized in heaven and on earth as Christ the
Lord.
Collins explained that the
story of Jesus empowers us
with love and passion. The
story tells us who we are in
this religious world making
us bolder and stronger. We
recognize how we fit into Jesus' world and are guided to
share our story with the people in our lives as we continue the good work as the beautiful children of God.
The Holy Scriptures, read
by Mary Maddox, were taken from Luke, Isaiah, Psalm
31, Philippians, the Gospel of
Luke 22-23:14-56.
Prayers were made to sustain the sick and dying, the
hungry and homeless, and all
who are weary from illness.
Condolences and sympathy
is extended to the family and
friends of Joyce Liska, who
died this past week.
Prayers were made for
those who enforce peace
around the globe to help the
victims of persecution and
oppression, particularly those
from Karnes County: Justin Chandler, James Skinner,
John Theriot, Robby Zamora,
Delmiro Villanueva Jr., Jamaica Goodhue, Michael Rosales,
Tyler Hackney, Dusty Culpepper, Kassie Villanueva, Alao
Hogan, Json Kotzur, Anthony Alvarez, Brian and Michael
Whitley, Derrick Black, Felipe
Leal Jr., Garrett Petterson, Logan Ketron, and Alex Kotara.
Paul Pfeifer announced that
a member of the Synod will
speak with St. Paul's congregation on tips how to regenerate the life of the church.
Lisa Collins indicated the
progress of the Haiti Disaster Relief drive with news of
items that have been donated for Lutheran World Relief.
All kits and the quilts are being readied for shipment on
April 7 to Seguin.
Easter is arriving. Maundy Thursday Services will be
April1st at 7pm. Good Friday Services will be April 2nd
at 7pm. Easter Morning Celebration will be April 4th at
7am. A continental breakfast will follow in the Fellowship Hall. An Easter Egg Hunt
is planned for the children after the breakfast.
First Presbyterian Church news
Upon entering the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church, the congregation
was greeted with a colorful
array of Easter bonnets on
the ladies of the church. Treva
and Bobby Fossler welcomed
everyone and provided bulletins. Jan Johnson provided
beautiful piano music for the
service.
Elizabeth Villines acted as
liturgist, assuring us of God’s
forgiveness of our sins: “God
contends with us in our fears,
identifies our rebellion and
transforms us into an obedient and courageous people
and church!”
Pastor Chuck Gibbs read
the scriptures for the day:
Psalm 118, Luke 19; 28-48,
and Isaiah 50: 4-9a.
DONKEY ONE was the title
of Pastor Gibbs’ sermon. If the
President of the United States
rides in AIR FORCE ONE, why
would the King of Kings ride
a donkey?
The primary text for the
Palm Sunday sermon began
with Luke 19: 28. Jesus was
headed to Jerusalem. When
he got near Bethphage and
Bethany, he sent two of the
disciples with instructions to
go to the village. He said, “As
soon as you enter, you'll find a
colt, one that has never been
ridden. Untie it and bring it to
me. If anyone says anything,
tell him that his Master needs
him.“ The two disciples left
and found the young donkey
just as Jesus said they would.
The owner said, "What are
you doing?” They said, "Your
Master needs him." They
took the colt to Jesus, throwing their coats on its back,
and helping Jesus get on it. As
Jesus rode, people gave him a
grand welcome.
Pastor Gibbs posed this
question to the congregation:
Why did Jesus select a donkey? First, it indicated to everyone that Jesus was coming
in peace and friendship. Also,
Jesus was fulfilling Old Testament prophecy. Jesus was also showing that he came to
serve and not to be served.
Peace: Jesus was coming in
peace – the peace of God that
passes understanding. Shalom. Jesus was reinforcing his
teaching to his disciples. Over
and over he taught them:
“make peace” each day. Jesus
also directs us to do the same.
Make peace each day and
treat people like Jesus would
treat them. Treat them so that
they might ask: are you Jesus?
Pat and Joe Blackburn provided a beautiful arrangement for Palm Sunday of
white and pink roses in a pink
antique vase for the altar in
memory of their parents.
Following the church service, everyone adjourned to
the fellowship all for an Easter luncheon. A child’s dream
(and an adult’s too), bunnies were everywhere. Riding a “rocking rabbit,” here;
gardening there! The tables
were decorated in Easter col-
ors with little “rabbit overalls”
stuffed full of roses and candy. The Presbyterian Women decorated, with the artistic
expertise of Ann Graham and
Barbara Barnett. Strawberry Easter Eggs were at each
place setting.
The array of food and
cooks, with and without Easter bonnets, was nothing
short of remarkable, including a delicious cake depicting
a three-dimensional lamb on
a field of green. A creation of
Fran Gibbs. Each person was
given a bag of Easter goodies
and Ed Farris had the lucky
(or maybe not so lucky) gold
mark on the bottom of his
plate for which he was awarded a chicken that could lay an
egg!
The congregation invites
everyone to the Maundy
Thursday service, a unique
and meaningful service beginning at 7:30 p. m. on April
1.
Easter services begin at 11
a.m. on Sunday and will include the service of baptism.
People from all over Karnes
County and other parts of
Texas gather at the First Presbyterian Church of Karnes
City on Sunday morning. Everyone is welcome. Adult
Sunday School Classes begins
at 10 am with worship service at 11 am. The church is
located at 405 E. Mayfield in
Karnes City.
Relay For Life of Karnes County Friday May 14, 2010 Kenedy HS Stadium 7:00 p.m. – 7:00 a.m. Luminaria Ceremony is at 9:00 p.m. www.relayforlife.org/karnescotx “Imagine The Cure”
Pay tribute to a loved one by purchasing a Luminaria. Luminarias will be lit the night of Relay, during an uplifting Luminaria Ceremony, which will take place at 9:00 p.m.. Proceeds from the event help support the American Cancer Society, which is dedicated to education, patient services, and research to find a cure for cancer. You can dedicate this glowing tribute to someone who has been lost to cancer, is currently fighting cancer, or has beat cancer. We invite you to attend this special event and see your tribute come to life. ______________________________________________________________________________________ Luminaria bags‐ $5 each Please Print Names CLEARLY Turn in this form with your payment at one time – please do not piece it together. #1 Circle one:
In Memory
or
In Honor
Name:
________________________________________
#2 Circle one:
In Memory
or
In Honor
Name:
______________________________________________
#3 Circle one:
In Memory
or
In Honor
Name:
________________________________________
#4 Circle one:
In Memory
or
In Honor
Name:
________________________________________
#5 Circle one:
In Memory
or
In Honor
Name:
______________________________________
Please contact Tina Jones, Luminaria Chair, with any questions, at (830) 299-9453.
Forms may also be mailed with payment to Tina Jones 612 S. Panna Maria Ave., Karnes City, TX
78118.
Information:
YOUR NAME:
____________________________________________
PHONE:
ADDRESS:_____________________________________________________________________
CITY:________________________STATE:__________ZIP:___________________
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Send your church news to editor@karnescountytimes.com
10
Church
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church news
St. Matthew’s Episcopal
Church of Kenedy celebrated The Sunday of the Passion
with Reverend John Padgett
as pastor and assisted by Gina Franka, seminarian. Neil
Nichols was the Lay Minister
and Jose and Salome Ramirez
were the Lectors.
Being Palm Sunday the
walkway and church were
decorated with palm leaves to
signify Jesus’ passage into Jerusalem. The service began
outside with the introduction
to the liturgy of the Palms.
Everyone had a palm cross
to pin on as we marched in.
Once inside, the congregation
participated in the reading of
the Gospel of Luke’s account
of Christ’s being condemned
to die on the cross. Each person read a character’s part,
such as Pilate, Jesus, Evan-
gelist, centurions, Peter, and
servants.
After reliving this event, the
service proceeded with the
Readings. The First Lesson
was Isaiah 50:4-9 read by Jose.
It told how Isaiah as a teacher of God was often persecuted but stood firm in his faith
and service to God. God was
his strength and he only answered to God.
The Second Lesson Philippians 2:5-11 was read by Salome. Paul tells them to try
to be in the mind that was in
Christ Jesus. Though he was
of God, Jesus humbled himself and did not use his powers for his own needs and glory. God exalted Jesus and said
every knee would bow to him
and every tongue would confess his glory.
Gina delivered the sermon
and discussed the re-enactment of the Passion of Christ
through all these years. This
is a story that upsets us and
is hard to do, but it must be a
part that is included in order
to understand Christ’s sacrifice. Jesus was from a small
place of Galilee and was going
to the huge city of Jerusalem.
The people involved were the
disciples, Romans, Jews, rulers, and leaders of the religious beliefs of the day. They
all had decisions to make
about what to do about Jesus.
What would you have done in
that time? Can you see yourself in their places?
Jesus was sent to the world
to bring the Good News, to
heal the sick and help the oppressed and yet it was man
who crucified him. Luke emphasized how Jesus was in-
nocent of any guilt. Would
you have stood up for Jesus in
these circumstances? As we
experience these events during the coming week, think
about how all of this concerns
you today, and be ready to receive the Good News of Easter.
We were happily blessed
by having Elizabeth and Paul
Dent, our one time beloved
members, visit with us. We
look forward to Holy Week
with services of Tenebrae on
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. by Neil
Nichols.; Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; and Good Friday, 7:30 p.m. with Reverend
Padgett. Easter Sunday service will be at 8:45 a.m., April
4. All visitors are welcome to
attend.
Kenedy Church of Christ news
STANDING FIRM
PREACHING CRIST
What do you do with gossip? How do you handle it
when you hear someone
speaking against your brother? What do you do with information that would bring
disgrace on the church?
Paul writes to the Philippians; “Whatever happens,
conduct yourselves in a manner worthy of the gospel of
Christ. Then, whether I come
and see you re only hear
about you in my absence, I
will know that you stand firm
in one spirit, contending as
one man for the faith of the
gospel without being frightened in any way by those who
oppose you. This is a sign that
they will be destroyed, but
you will be saved – and that
by God.” (1:27-28)
Paul, the number one
spokesman for Christianity
was imprisoned. The world
was confident that this Christianity movement would
quite down and go away.
But Paul writes that his imprisonment would actually
serve to advance the gospel
(1:12-14).
How do we preach Christ?
Is it out of selfish ambition
or rivalry? Or is it out of love?
Paul writes from prison and
yet he writes rejoicing because he is wholeheartedly serving Christ. In the first
century as well as today some
people let their own egos take
the driver’s seat of their Christianity. Paul says the important thing is that Christ gets
preached, whatever our motivation.
Paul writes, “For to me,
to live is Christ and to die is
gain.” These words make
me think of the Islamic religion. Martyrdom seems to be
a selfish thing to them. It is
so I can see Allah, or so I can
receive the 100 young women or whatever it is. To the
Christian, yes it is better to
die and be with the Lord. Yet
by remaining here we have
the opportunity to carry out
the work God has for us to do.
Paul is torn.
Paul’s attitude was that he
wanted to serve in the way
that would bring the most
glory to Christ. And he was
convinced that that meant
continuing teaching and
serving others. Whatever our
situation, we must stand with
God and with one another.
At this time of the year the
entire world is thinking of
the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. It is a reminder to Christians of the sacrificial love we are to model and
share everyday. Live for Jesus and stick together with
his people. “…Stand firm in
one spirit, contending as one
man for the faith of the gospel without being frightened
in any way by those who oppose you.”
Choate Baptist Church news
What is revival? The dictionary defines revive as to
bring back to life; consciousness. Revival is simply the
act of being revived. Over the
years I have been to several
revivals only to find a spark of
what the Spirit of God has for
me. Honestly, the word revival hasn’t appealed to me for a
few years now because I knew
that once revival was over so
was that feeling of being revived. This week our church
held a revival that has opened
my eyes to a whole new world
and sparked new life in me.
Not just in me but in many
more also. Our members and
our visitors have joined in
and even those who have not
been to our church in years
have come. Why? What is different here? Maybe it was
the fact that there has been
laughter and joy, excitement
and enthusiasm. What is it
that brings people to revival? After all this was not a traditional Baptist revival at all.
Our guest speaker was Bro.
David Parks from the Cow-
boy church in Goliad. Sunday
we had a wonderful service
and after that we had a meal
for everyone. Then we tossed
horseshoes and washers and
later played a game of softball
that went on for about 19 innings, I think. Sunday was an
all day event that came at a
price with sore muscles, but
it was worth it and it was fun.
Sunday night, some good old
fashion songs, country cowboy style with a fantastic band
playing for us. It was loud
and wonderful, but what was
amazing is when we started our regular congregational singing, the people sang
out even louder and the only instrument played at that
time was the piano. There
were people and even pastors of different denominations present and they even
came back. To top it off on our
last night we had a Bluegrass
county Christian band come
and sing some of the old forgotten songs. The sermon
topic was taken out of Matthew 16. Who is the Christ?
Folks this is what revival is all
about and this is what people are looking for when they
come to church. They look for
a place where they can worship and get right with God
and then a place where they
can come and enjoy themselves in fellowship. This has
brought a buzz to our community and from there it has
only gotten better. For the
first time in years I have actually been revived. Bro. David
Parks preached his first sermon out of Ezekiel 37 where
the scripture speaks of a field
of dead and dry bones where
the prophet saw them come
back to life through the hand
of God. What a sermon! Wish
all of you could have been
there.
Are we so dull in our religion that we have become
dead in Christ and appear to
him as dry bones? If so then
read this story of how the Lord
can not only bring us back to
life but also revive us. I have
seen great light this week and
life has a new meaning for me
once again. Praise the Lord!
Someone even said that was
the first preacher they had
heard in 28 years that they
just really and truly enjoyed.
I’m glad they experienced revival again even if it took 28
years to come back to life.
Then the Lord hit me that this
was also a message for me. It
hasn’t been 28 years but I can
truly say that I’ve enjoyed this
revival.
Choate you have been revived. God has remembered
you. Today he has come back
to you. Now it remains, what
are you going to do with being revived? I am praying we
will continue in the Way. What
is Easter? Isn’t it about Jesus
who had died and came back
life? He made salvation available for all.
We would like to extend
an invitation for all to come
and worship with us at Choate Baptist Church. Sunday
school starts at 9:40 am and
our Worship services start at
11:00 am, and Sunday nights
at 7:00pm.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church news
“PRAISING JESUS”
On Palm Sunday, members
of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church began our morning worship service with a
procession from the Fellowship Hall, around the front
lawn, then into the church
sanctuary, carrying our palm
branches and singing the
processional hymn, “All Glory, Laud, and Honor”.
The scriptures for the day
were Isaiah 50: 4-9a, Psalm
31: 9-16, Philippians 2: 5-11,
and the processional gospel
lesson was Luke 19: 28-40. At
this time Jesus and His disciples were on their way to Jerusalem. When they had come
near Bethphage and Bethany, a place called the Mount
of Olives; Jesus sent two of his
disciples on ahead to acquire
a colt. They brought it to Je-
sus and after throwing their
cloaks on it, they set Jesus on
it. As He rode along, people
kept spreading their cloaks
on the road in front of Jesus.
As they neared the Mount of
Olives, the whole multitude
began to praise God joyfully for all the deeds of power that they had seen, saying “Blessed is the King who
comes in the name of the
Lord! Peace in heaven, and
glory in the highest heaven!”
Some of the Pharisees in the
crowd told Jesus to order His
disciples to stop, but Jesus
said, “I tell you if these were
silent, the stones would shout
out.”
Instead of a sermon, Pastor Wally Schievelbein read
us the story of Jesus’ betrayal,
trial, and crucifixion as it is recorded in Luke 22:14 – 23:56.
Ushers and greeters for the
Contemporary service were
Ronnie D. Lieke and Martina Walleck. Ed Monson read
the scriptures and Dean Gaskamp served as acolyte. Ushers and greeters for the Traditional service were Janice
Blaschke and Florence Scarborough. Janice Blaschke
read the scriptures and Hunter Jurgajtis served as acolyte.
Our altar flowers were given to the glory of God by Ervin and Ginger Johnson. The
bulletin sponsorship was
provided by A.F. and Sandra
Windmeyer in honor of their
sons, Kevin and Bub.
Today we welcomed Shirley Adams and Paul and Karen Brysch as new members of
our church family.
We offer our deepest sympathy to the family of Kenneth Shockley.
Upcoming events this
week are: Wednesday - Gospel Band practice at 6:30
and Bible Study at 7:15. On
Thursday a Seder Meal will
be served in the Fellowship
Hall at 7:00p.m., followed by a
brief service in the sanctuary.
On Friday at 7:00p.m., we will
have the Good Friday Tenebrae Service-“The Way of the
Cross”.
Next Sunday, we will have
the Easter Sunrise Service beginning at 7:00a.m. with the
Gospel Band providing music, followed by the Easter
Breakfast. At 9:45a.m. there
will be Sunday School for
youth and adults and an Easter Egg Hunt for the children.
At 10:45 a.m. the Traditional Service will begin. Hope to
see you there!
Father, in the Name of Jesus, we pray that a traffic
Obituaries
Liska
Joyce Heinen Liska of
Karnes City, Texas died on Friday, March 26, 2010 at the age
of 74, after a two year battle
with cancer.
Joyce was born on August 20, 1935 to Gerhard
Fred Heinen and Irma Anna
Braune in Three Rivers, Texas. She graduated from Three
Rivers High School in 1953.
Shortly, thereafter, she married that cute guy in the band,
Vincent, on October 24, 1953.
They danced in each others
arms for 56 years and raised
four children.
Joyce enjoyed life as a
homemaker,
bookkeeper
and manager of the local Ben
Franklin store for 17 years,
and bookkeeper of the bridge
construction company, Liska Construction Company,
she owned with her husband.
She loved to cook with her
desserts, pies, cookies, cakes,
or kolaches, always the first to
go at gatherings. Joyce would
see an outfit and go home
and make it. As more ready
made clothes became available, she sewed baby blankets
and quilts. There was never a
nursery she went in that she
did not come out with a plant
or more. Her other passion
was reading. She loved novels. In retirement, Joyce and
Vincent enjoyed many trips
together gambling.
Joyce is preceded in death
by her parents, brother, Johnnie Heinen and sister, Mabel Kotara. She is survived by
her husband, Vincent Liska,
her children and their spouses, Pam and Francis Kotara,
Tim and Sandra Liska, Don
and Nancy Liska, and Lynette
and Mike Picco, her grandchildren, Kristen Kotara Potter and husband, Michael,
Duane Kotara, Tyler Liska and
fiancée, Jackie Kulesza, Travis Liska, Tara Liska, Matthew
Picco, and Andrew Picco, her
sisters, Jean Buehring, Dora
White, Ruby Pugh, Mary Jane
Heinen, and Helen Guynes,
and many, many nieces and
nephews.
Visitation was held Monday, March 29, 2010, starting
at 2:30 PM. A rosary was recited at 7 PM at Rhodes Funeral Home in Karnes City
with Father Stanislaw P. Marciniak officiating. A funeral mass was held on Tuesday,
March 30, 2010 at 10 AM at St.
Cornelius Catholic Church in
Karnes City with her nephew, Father James Kotara, officiating. Interment followed
in the Hobson Cemetery in
Hobson.
Serving as pallbearers were
her grandchildren, grandsonin- law, Michael Potter, and
her nephews, H.R. Buehring,
Pat Kotara, and Sam Pugh.
Honorary pallbearers were
friends, Werner Ahrens, Fabian Biela, Louis Lobner, and
George Smolik and long time
Company employees, Richard Asebedo, Henry Gamboa,
Enrique Pedroza, Edward Soto, Frank Urrutia, and Jesus
Urrutia.
Memorials given in her
honor may be directed to the
American Cancer Society or
the charity of one’s choice.
View our entire newspaper
online at
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Gill
Terrance Wayne Gill, of
Pawnee (formerly of Corpus
Christi), entered Heaven on
March 22, 2010, at the age of
58. He was born on March 14,
1952, to Francis Fulton and
Ollie Evelyn (Thomas) Gill,
in Laredo, TX. Mr. Gill was
a graduate of Miranda City
High School in Miranda City,
TX. He was a engineer for the
Kansas City Railway, formerly
known as the Texas Mexican
Railway, for 37 years. On April
29, 1989, he married Lisa Utley, in Corpus Christi, TX. Mr.
Gill was a member of First
Baptist Church of Pawnee.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and a son, Robert Thomas Gill. Survivors include his wife of 21 years, Lisa; daughter, Sarah Kaitlin
Gill of Pawnee, TX; son, Joseph Charles (Angela) Gill of
Austin, TX; son, Jonathan Lee
(Leticia) Gill of Cedar Park,
TX; son, Daniel Paul Williams
of Sweeney Switch, TX; sister, Patsy (Howard) Hoffman
of Concan, TX; sister, Shirley Spencer of San Antonio,
TX; sister, Diane Rodriguez
of Granbury, TX; and 5 grandchildren: Joseph Charles Gill
and Timothy Vaughn Gill of
Pawnee, TX; Crystal Nicole
Gill and Angela Estelle Gill of
Austin, TX; and Hailey Nicole
Gill of Cedar Park, TX. A memorial service was held on
Wednesday, March 24, 2010,
at Eckols Chapel, Rev. Jeff
Brewer officiating. In lieu of
flowers, memorial contributions may be given to the Pettus Athletic Booster Club.
Luna
Anita G. Luna, went to be
with the Lord on March 25,
2010, at the age of 90. Ms. Luna was born to Mariano and
Maximilliana (Gonzales) Luna on March 22, 1920, in
Kenedy. Anita was never married, but was surrounded by
many loving family members.
She was a retired caregiver.
Anita was very familiar face
at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, and a member
of the Guadalupanas society.
She was preceded in death
by her parents and a brother,
Joe Luna Sr. Ms. Luna is survived by a sister, Alicia Moreno of Chicago, IL, and numerous nieces and nephews. A
Rosary was recited on Friday,
March 26, 2010, at 7:00pm
at Eckols Chapel. A funeral mass was held at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church
on Saturday, March 27, 2010,
at 11:00am. Interment was at
Sacred Heart Cemetery, Rev.
Norbert Herman officiating.
Diaz
Frank B. Diaz, of Kenedy,
passed away on March 21,
2010, at the age of 72, in Victoria, TX. Mr. Diaz was born
to Ambrosio Diaz and Maria
Barrientes Diaz on November 23, 1937, in Kenedy, TX.
He married Eufemia Arredondo on April 20, 1957 and were
married for about fifteen
years. They had three children. On August 23, 1967, he
married Linda Johnsen and
raised seven children. He was
a retired oilfield worker and a
member of Our Lady of Peace
Catholic Church. Mr. Diaz
was preceded in death by his
parents; brother, Alcario Diaz;
brother, Daniel Diaz; Brother, Alberto Diaz; and brother, Ambrosio Diaz Jr. He is
survived by his ex-wife Eufemia Martinez; son Richard
(Suzanne) Diaz of Modesto,
CA; daughter Nelda Diaz of
Stockton, CA; Beverly Diaz of
Stockton, CA; his wife, Linda Diaz; daughter, Deena Diaz of Kenedy, TX; daughter,
Angelica Diaz of Webster, TX;
son, Maurice Diaz of Kenedy, TX; son, Clifford (Beth) Diaz of Killeen, TX; son, Liandro (Sharlene) Diaz of Fort
Knox, KY; son, Anthony Diaz of Kenedy, TX; sister, Maria
Herrera of Seguin, TX; sister,
Esperanza Martinez of Port
Lavaca, TX; sister, Leonor Diaz of Kenedy, TX; brother, Alex Diaz of Missouri; brother, Juan Diaz of San Antonio,
TX; bother, Samuel Diaz of
San Antonio, TX; brother, Liandro Diaz of Kenedy, TX;
brother, Phillip Diaz of Dallas,
TX; niece, Irma (Carlos) Reyes
of Kenedy, TX; 25 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. A direct cremation was
held with no services.
Sports
Lions shut out by Panthers
Saturday March 27th the
Kenedy Lions traveled to Navarro for the second game
of district 28AA play. After a emotional ending to
the game with Karnes City
in which the Lions pounded out 14 hits they would
have a let down at Navarro
were they would only mus-
ter 6 hits on the day. Rolie
Zepeda would pick up the
win against Karnes City in
relief and receive the loss at
Navarro as he would start
and go 4 innings giving up
9 runs in which 7 would be
earned. The Panthers would
plate 2 runs in the first, 5 in
the fourth, and 3 in the bot-
tom of the fifth to end the
game 10-0. The Lions would
get 8 runners on base but
three double plays erased
any chances of getting big
innings going. Tristian Mejia would go 2 for 2 with a
double. Jonathon Hackney
would also go 2 for 2. Bryan Alaniz would go 1 for 2
Lions JV wins big
At Navarro the Lions Jv
would play the second game
of the double header and put
up 14 runs as they would beat
the Panthers 14-5 to run their
record to 2-0 in district play
and 4-2 overall. Eddie Villarreal would get the win on
the mound as he would pitch
4 innings and give up the 5
runs. Jason Medina would
come in relief for 2 innings
and JD De Los Santos would
finish it out in the 7th. Roland Carrasco would lead the
way going 2 for 4. Miguel Mo-
rales and Sammy Martinez
would both go 1 for 2. Eddie
Villarreal and Aaron Castillo would both go 1 for 3. De
Los Santos would round out
the hitting for the Lions as he
would go 1 for 4. The Lions Jv
for the most part played go
Kenedy powerlifter
places 6th at State
and Jake Havron would go 1
for 3 with a double. The Lions put the ball in play but it
would be right at the Navarro defense. With the loss the
Lions are now 1-1 in district
play and 8-6 overall. Next up
for the Lions is Nixon-Smiley at home with game time
at 4:00.
Amanda Eckols represented Kenedy very well as she
placed 6th at the state powerlifting meet. She totaled 765
lbs which is a personal best.
Coach Trevino said, “She did
2400 run, Matthew Hons,
2nd; 800 run, Austen Camber, 3rd; 110 hurdles, Steven
Poole, 3rd; 100 dash, Kendall
Kanak, 3rd; 400 dash, Dean
Gaskamp 1st, David Brodsky, 3rd; 800 relay, Matthew
Hons, Devon Lyssy, Dylan
Urbanczyk, David Brodsky,
6th; 300 hurdles, Eric Wiatrek, 2nd, Steven Poole, 6th;
200 dash, David Brodsky, 6th;
1600 run, Eric Wiatrek, 6th;
1600 relay, Dylan Urbanczyk,
Kendall Kanak, Austen Camber, Dean Gaskamp, 5th. The
7th grade boys finished in
6th place in their division
with 68 points. Scoring were:
shot put, Joe Anaya, 1st; pole
vault, Jon Rowdy Kowalik,
2nd; Discus, Joe Anaya, 1st;
400 relay, Cody Houdmann,
William Stolle, Kolton Pol-
defense as they would even
turn a 6-4-3 double play in
the seventh inning. Next up
for the young Lions is Nixon-Smiley on Monday with a
4:00 start.
By Jerrica Medina
BT Sports Editor
The Lady Badgers track
team blew away competition
placing first in their home
meet on Saturday, March 27,
while the JV girls finished in
fourth. On the boys side however, the Varsity and JV Badgers both managed a third
place finish.
lok, Nicholas Vogel, 6th; 800
run, Jeremiah Corey, 1st; 100
dash, Jon Rowdy Kowalik,
6th; 800 relay, Cody Houdmann, William Stolle, Kolton
Pollok, Nicholas Vogel, 6th;
400 dash, Jeremiah Corey,
(tie) 1st; Jon Rowdy Kowalik, 5th; 1600 relay, Jon Rowdy Kowalik, Ryan Pawelek,
Cody Houdmann, Jeremiah
Corey, 2nd.
Varsity Girls Results:
Shot Put: Lani Pitts, 5th
Discus: Lani Pitts, 5th
Triple Jump: Brittany Kinney, 1st; Gabby Mika, 2nd
Long Jump: Tara Torres,
5th; Kelsey Stulting, 6th
3200 M Run: Darian
Ramirez, 1st; Kim Lara, 2nd;
Savanna Ramirez, 3rd
400 M Relay: Kendall Purser, Jodie Rolf, Gabby Mika,
Brittany Kinney, 1st
800 M Run: Robin Garcez,
2nd; Kathryn Zimmerman,
4th; Savanna Ramirez, 5th
100 M Hurdles: Vanessa Urrutia, 2nd; Kelsey Stulting,
2nd; Aileen Lundquist, 6th
100 M Dash: Gabby Mika,
1st; Kendall Purser, 3rd; Jodie
Rolf, 5th
800 M Relay: Courtney
Piepryzca, Jodie Rolf, Gabby
Mika, Brittany Kinney, 1st
400 M Dash: Kaitlyn Witte,
Beavers win Badger Relays
The Falls City Varsity Beaver track team won the 2010
Badger Relays this past week
with 143 points. Scoring for
the Beavers were: Shot Put,
Brady Zunker, 1st, William
Pruski, 4th; Discus, Ryan Wiatrek, 2nd, Will Kirchhoff,
5th; High Jump, Joe Lyssy,
3rd; Pole Vault, Will Kirchhoff, 1st, Luke Mynier, 2nd,
Joe Lyssy, 3rd; 400 relay, Will
Kirchhoff, Jared Olenick, Colin Dziuk, Justin Elkins, 4th;
800 run, Cameron Soto, 1st,
Chris Horton, 2nd; 110 hurdles, Jared Olenick 2nd, Joe
Lyssy, 3rd; Will Kirchhoff 4th;
400 dash, Colin Dziuk, 5th;
800 relay, Will Kirchhoff, Jared Olenick, Matt Wiatrek,
Justin Elkins, 3rd; 300 hurTheJoe
Dallas
Morning
News
dles,
Lyssy,
2nd; 1600
relay, Joe Lyssy, Justin Elkins,
Colin Dziuk, Cameron Soto, 1st. The Falls City JV boys
won their division as well
scoring 176 points. Placing for the jv boys were: Shot
Put, Andy Sekula, 1st, Tad Nieschwietz, 2nd, Hunter Jurgajtis, 6th; Discus, Scott Lyssy, 1st, Zach Schrank, 2nd;
A pair of Beaver
relay runners
exchange the
baton during the
Badger Relays
Saturday in
Karnes City.
Photo by Joe Baker
3rd
300 M Hurdles: Kelsey
Stulting, 3rd
200 M Dash: Brittany Kinney, 1st; Courtney Piepryzca,
4th
1600 M Run: Robin Garcez, 1st; Kim Lara, 2nd; Darian Ramirez, 3rd
1600 M Relay: McKenna
Kimble, Kathryn Zimmerman, Robin Garcez, Katelyn
Witte, 2nd
Varsity Boys Results:
Shot Put: Brady Labus, 2nd
Discus: Brady Labus, 3rd;
John Mendoza, 6th
Triple Jump: K.D. Glenn,
3rd; Daniel Rosales, 6th
400 M Relay: Jeremy Purser, Mikey Kinney, Allen Cordaway, K.D. Glenn, 2nd
100 M Hurdles: James
Vaughan, 1st; Garrett Willett,
5th
100 M Dash: Jeremy Purser, 5th
800 M Relay: Jeremy Purser, Daniel Rosales, Clayton
Labus, K.D. Glenn, 2nd
300 M Hurdles: James
Vaughan, 1st; Garrett Willett,
3rd
200 M Dash: K.D. Glenn,
3rd; Clayton Labus, 4th
1600 M Relay: Garrett Willet, Daniel Rosales, Garrett
Liska, Allen Cordaway, 2nd
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75 _ 3-month:
$9.75/standard,
$19.50/1st
Thursday,
March 18,
2010 Class
11C
6-month: $19.50 6-month: $19.50/standard, $39.00/1st Class
D-FW PIPELINE
12-month: $39.00 12-month: $39.00/standard, $78.00/1st Class
dallasnews.com
Long Jump, Jon Swierc, 4th,
Clayton Glover 6th; 3200 run,
Tyler Pawelek, 3rd; 400 relay,
Yoseph Cruz, Clayton Glover,
Tad Nieschwietz, Jon Swierc,
1st; 800 run, Tyler Wiatrek,
1st, Zach Shrank, 3rd, Scott
very well and I couldn’t be
more proud of her. Next year
we plan on getting top 2 in
state, with Amanda’s work
ethic anything is possible.”
Lady Badgers
win home meet
Jr. High Beavers place 3rd
The Falls City Jr High Beavers 8th grade placed third
this past week at the Karnes
City Jr High Relays with 93.5
points. Scoring for the Beavers were: Discus, David
Brodsky, 3rd; Pole Vault, Tyler
Malcolm, 2nd, Austen Camber, 3rd, Steven Poole, 6th;
Triple Jump, Austen Camber,
1st, Kendall Kanak, 4th; High
Jump, Dean Gaskamp, 5th;
11
Lyssy, 4th; 110 hurdles, Andy 1600 run, STARR
CRAWFORD
| TCU, women’s basketball, forward
Tyler Wiatrek,
2nd,
Sekula, 2nd, Dylan Cheath- Tyler Pawelek, 4th; 1600 reSubscribe by mailing payment
with subscription address to:
am, 3rd; 800 relay,
Yoseph
averaging 9.8 points. She was
Alma
mater: Mansfield
Summit
lay, Clayton
Glover, title
Zachand earn a No. 9 seed in the
Cruz, Clayton Glover,
Tad Nihonorable
mention
NCAA
Tournament.
Crawford
Update:
The 6-0
freshman
helped
Schrank, Jon Swierc, Tyler
The KarnesWest
County
Times,
PO Box 326,
Kenedy, TX 78119
eschwietz, Jon Swierc,
1st; win
all-conference.
ranks
third
in
the
Mountain
in
TCU (22-8)
its
first
Mountain
Wiatrek, 1st.
300 hurdles, AndyWest
Sekula,
rebounds (8.8 per
and is
Conference regular-season
Greginfo
Riddle
Orgame)
call 830-299-3434
to pay with credit card or get more
2nd, Dylan Cheatham, 3rd;
Send D-FW Pipeline suggestions to mdent@dallasnews.com
At the request of a reader we are republishing a sports item that was originally published in the Dallas Morning News. Nick Soefje has family in the Karnes County area.
Watch out for the javelin at park
HIGH SCHOOLS
MATT WIXON
mwixon@dallasnews.com
Frisco Wakeland senior
finds unusual place to
practice his throwing
F
RISCO — Nick Soefje
hopes to someday put on
a show with a 250-foot
javelin throw in an NCAA track
meet. But right now, the Frisco
Wakeland senior puts on a
show when he throws the javelin any distance.
That’s because he practices
in a park across from his house,
and it’s quite a sight. In a grass
area about the size of a football
field, next to a community pool,
a guy who looks like a linebacker is launching javelins.
“A lot of people in the neighborhood know him,” said Tim
Soefje, Nick’s father.
I would guess so. When a
teenager is hurling a sharp object into the air, people will investigate. Some people just
stand and stare as Soefje
launches the javelin, runs after
it and then repeats.
“During the summer,” Nick
Soefje said, “I had a few kids at
the pool say, ‘Mommy, mommy,
what’s he doing?’ ”
It’s a fair question. What is
Soefje, a 5-10, 190-pound former wrestler and football player, doing each afternoon?
ANDY JACOBSOHN/Staff Photographer
Frisco Wakeland senior Nick Soefje will throw the javelin for Mississippi State, even though he doesn’t compete for his
high school. That’s because the javelin is not offered in high school competition in Texas.
The answer:
He’s becoming an elite track
athlete in an event not offered
in high school competition in
Texas. That’s why few people
know the ability of Soefje, who
began throwing the javelin
when he was in seventh grade
and has a personal best of 172
feet, 9 inches.
Soefje can throw farther
than that, but he doesn’t have
many competitions to improve
on the mark. In the summer, he
competes in regional meets
through the Amateur Athletic
Union and USA Track and
Field. He has also competed
unattached in several college
meets, which is what led to
Mississippi State offering him a
scholarship.
When football players headlined the national signing day
in February, Soefje made his
scholarship to Mississippi
State official.
“When I signed,” Soefje said,
“I had three or four football
friends who were like, ‘How
long have you been doing this?
I had no idea.’ ”
Well, Soefje is a quiet guy.
And he practices the javelin far
from the Wakeland campus,
away from the members of the
track team and the track coaches.
Soefje doesn’t even have a
coach.
That’s the most amazing
part. Soefje puts himself
through his own daily 90-minute workout that includes practicing his run-up to the throw,
his cross-step and release.
“He’s pretty much selftaught,” his dad said.
Pretty much. But his dad,
who threw the javelin at Texas
and Texas A&I (now Texas
A&M-Kingsville), got Nick
started. Tim Soefje brought
home a javelin and let Nick try
it out.
He taught him the basics,
including how safety was rule
No. 1. That was it.
“It would be like a dad who
played little league baseball
telling his kid how to hold the
bat,” Tim Soefje said. “That’s
the extent of it.”
Nick Soefje’s only other
coach is Alex DeLuna. He
coaches some of the best javelin
throwers in the nation, including Texas A&M throwers, but
he lives 450 miles away in Laredo. Last summer, Soefje drove
there twice for instruction.
“He’s definitely got great talent, and he’s a pretty driven
kid,” DeLuna said. “Javelin is
just one of those sports where it
takes so long to develop.”
By the time Soefje is done
developing, DeLuna said, he
could be one of the top 10 javelin throwers in the nation. That
sounds good to Soefje, who has
been told he could easily throw
220 feet with specialized
coaching in college.
He’s hoping for 250 feet,
which would make Soefje a
contender for an NCAA title. It
would also earn him the recognition he doesn’t get now, but
Soefje doesn’t mind the lack of
attention. He doesn’t mind that
some of his best throws are witnessed only by curious passersby and families headed to the
pool.
“I kind of like being to myself,” he said. “I’ve never been
one of those kids who’s like,
‘Look at me, look what I can
do.’ ”
But if you go by the park,
take a look at what he can do.
It’s quite a show.
12
School
KCHS NEWS
Produced by Karnes City High School students on The Badger Times staff. Editor-in-Chief Kevin Matula. Adviser Julie Nichols. 400 N. Highway 123, Karnes City, Texas 78118 - (830)780-2321 - BadgerTimes@kcisd.net
UIL Academic Team reclaims District 28-2A championship
T
he KCHS UIL Academic team reclaimed the District 28-2A
championship during this and last week’s annual meet.
The advancing One-Act Play chipped in points that propelled the
group past Navarro.
The Speech, Journalism and Current Issues teams rated first place.
Poetry and Informative Speaking swept their events taking first, second
and third place medals. Literary Criticism and Science were second
place teams. The Social Studies team rated third place.
Thirteen students qualified for regional competition in various
event categories with most of the students going on in more than one
event. The regional meet is April 22-24.
-Senior Kaine Korzekwa advances in four events: Ready Writing,
Editorial Writing, Headline Writing and Informative Speaking.
-Junior Kevin Matula qualified in Prose and News Writing.
-Junior Savanna Ramirez qualified in LD Debate and News Writing
-Junior Matthew Soliz placed first in Current Issues and second in
Persuasive Speaking to go on. He, along with sophomore Matthew
Winn, senior Alan Bowles and junior Kaily Spendlove, made up the
Current Issues team, which earned enough points to advance to regional
as a team.
-Sophomore Matthew Winn placed second in Current Issues and third
in Persuasive Speaking.
-Sophomore Brianna Hopkins also advances to regional in two events:
Informative Speaking and Poetry.
-Freshman Gabby Mika advances in Feature Writing and Prose with
two second places.
-Sophomore Alex Soliz won first in Poetry, while Desiree De La Garza
placed third, so both qualify for regional.
-Sophomore Brady Braun won second in Informative Speaking to
qualify.
-Senior Joseph Barkley qualified with his second place win in Literary
Criticism.
Also placing in the Top 6 at district:
-Junior Brady Labus with sixth in Calculator.
-Junior Georgia Gonzales with fifth in Computer Applications.
-Junior Jeremy Purser with fifth in Science; Purser was also third best
Biology scorer, and junior Rhett Johnson earned a silver medal as
second highest Physics student.
-Junior Kaily Spendlove with sixth in Social Studies.
Teams and coaches:
-Ready Writing: Patrick Beaver, Aimee Conaway (4th and regional alternate),
Kaine Korzekwa (1st ), Coach Patsy Yanta.
-Journalism-1st place team. Coach Julie Nichols
-News Writing: Amber Bruce, Kevin Matula (1st), Savanna Ramirez (2nd),
Alternate Bridgette Matula
-Feature Writing: Matthew Luna, Bridgette Matula, Gabrielle Mika (2nd),
Alternate Savanna Ramirez.
-Editorial Writing: Derek Green, Kaine Korzekwa (2nd), Chance Leal.
-Headline Writing: Kaine Korzekwa (1st), Tristan Ramirez, Chance Leal,
Alternate Krystal Rodriguez.
-Speech Team-1st place team: Coaches Stephanie Martinez and Melissa
Soliz.
-Feb. 10 event: Cross Examination Debate: Kevin Matula and Matthew
Soliz (1st and state qualifier), Brady Braun and Matthew Winn (2nd and state
qualifier), Tristan Ramirez and Gabby Mika, Alternate Nik Adams, Coach
Melissa Soliz
-Lincoln-Douglas Debate: Garrett Denson (4th), Savanna Ramirez (2nd);
Bucky Braun, Alternate Alex Shockome, Coach Melissa Soliz.
-Poetry: Alex Soliz (1st), Brianna Hopkins (2nd), Desiree DeLaGarza (3rd),
Coach Stephanie Martinez.
-Prose: Kevin Matula (1st), Gabby Mika (2nd) and Nick Smith (5th), Coach
Stephanie Martinez
-Informative Speaking: Kaine Korzekwa (1st), Brady Braun (2nd), Brianna
Hopkins (3rd), Coach Melissa Soliz.
-Persuasive Speaking: Matthew Soliz (2nd), Matthew Winn (3rd), Bucky
Braun, Alternate Garrett Denson, Coach Melissa Soliz.
-Current Issues-1st Place Team: Alan Bowles, Matthew Soliz (1st), Kaily
Spendlove, Matthew Winn (2nd), Alternate-Krystal Rodriguez, Coach Grace
Soliz.
-Number Sense: Ethan Borroum, Ryan Marney, Tristan Ramirez, Audraya
Davis, Coach Sue Carnley.
-Calculator Applications: Andrew Collins, Brady Labus (6th), Jeremy Purser,
Coach Tim Shockome.
One-Act Play’s drama Advances to Area
By Brianna Morin
BT Reporter
Go back in time 75 years
ago to an Alabama courtroom. A
black man charged with raping
a young white woman faces his
accusers, seething with hate.
It’s all a lie though.
The accused man’s fate lies
in the hands of a jury of 12 white
men, who have no intention of
serving justice.
Carl “Bubba” Foley plays
that man, Tom Robinson,
in this year’s One-Act Play
performance of the courtroom
scene in a screen adaptation of
To Kill a Mockingbird.
“It just comes natural,”
Foley, a junior, said. “I just, uh,
felt so much remorse for the
character. Being a black student
myself, I just knew where my
character was coming from.”
The One-Act Play Cast
and Crew performed at district
Tuesday night, and was one
of two plays to advance to
Area April 10. The play’s
contribution allowed the UIL
Academic team overall to
reclaim the District 28-2A
championship by 9.5 points over
Navarro, whose play depicting
scenes from The Crucible also is
advancing. Nixon-Smiley’s oneact play “Rise and Shine” is the
alternate.
Foley won Best Actor out
of dozens of actors from all
six schools. Bridgette Matula
for her role as alleged victim
MayellaEwell, Matthew Soliz
for his part as the prosecutor
Mr. Gilmer and Joseph Barkley
portraying Robinson’s defense
attorney Atticus Finch were
named to the All-Star Cast, while
Garrett Denson as the scornful
father Bob Ewell earned him a
spot on the Honorable Mention
All-Star Cast. Assistant Director
Kevin Matula was recognized in
the Honor Crew.
The play is directed by
Stephanie Martinez, whose
commitment
to
excellence
propelled the group to its first
advancement in years.
“Coach Martinez and the
cast and crew did an amazing
job. This was an intense play
The One-Act Play Cast and Crew: Director Stephanie Martinez, Assistant Director Kevin Matula,
Nick Smith, Ethan Borroum, Matthew Soliz, Kaine Korzekwa, Joseph Barkley, David Quintero,
Carl “Bubba” Foley, Eric Barrientez, Rico Cortez, Desiree DeLaGarza, Alex Soliz, Gabby Mika,
Garrett Denson, Bridgette Matula, Tristan Ramirez, Savanna Ramirez and Matthew Winn.
with a high difficulty level and
strong literary merit, and the
talent of these young people
enabled them to pull off the
win,” UIL Coordinator Julie
Nichols said. “The long hours of
practice paid off in competition
against a strong district.”
The group will continue to
practice and perfect areas Judge
Jacque Wyatt critiqued Tuesday
night.
“Most of the students have
given 100 percent because this
play portrays a very poignant
and emotional period in history,”
Martinez said. “Rehearsal can be
very emotionally draining. Most
of the students have worked
very hard to bring realness to
their characters.”
One theme of To Kill a
Mockingbird, a novel by Harper
Lee, is innocence lost, and the
inclusion of the widower Atticus
Finch’s children six-year-old
Scout Finch (Savanna Ramirez)
and her older brother Jem
(Matthew Winn) along with a
boy they befriend, Dill (Tristan
Ramirez),
highlights
this.
Atticus is appointed by the court
to defend a black man named
Tom, who has been accused of
raping Mayella, a 19-year-old
white woman. Although many of
Maycomb’s citizens disapprove,
Atticus agrees to defend Tom
to the best of his ability. Other
-Computer Applications: Georgia Gonzales (5th), Brittany Kinney, David
Quintero, Coach Joyce Rives
-Literary Criticism-2nd place team: Joseph Barkley (2nd), Ethan Borroum,
Kendall Purser, Coach Patsy Yanta
-Science-2nd place team: Derek Green, Rhett Johnson (2nd Physics Score),
Brady Labus, Clayton Labus, Jeremy Purser (5th, 3rd Biology Score), J. Boyd
Vaughan, Alternate Patrick Beaver, Coach Yvette Buehring.
children taunt Jem and Scout for
Atticus’ actions. Because Atticus
does not want them to be present
at Tom’s trial, Scout, Jem, and
Dill watch in secret from the
“colored balcony,” along with
the Rev. Sykes (Enrico Cortez);
in fact Atticus’s housekeeper
and nanny Calpurnia (Desiree
De La Garza) comes looking for
the children, interrupting Judge
Taylor’s (Kaine Korzekwa)
courtroom. Atticus establishes
that the accusers — Mayella and
her father, Bob, the town drunk
— are lying. It also becomes
clear that the friendless Mayella
was making sexual advances
towards Tom, and when her
father caught her in the act,
he beat her. Despite significant
evidence of Tom’s innocence, the
jury convicts him. Even Sheriff
Heck Tate (Ethan Borroum),
the court clerk (Nick Smith)
and onlooker Maudie Atkinson
(Gabby Mika) are stunned.
Jem’s, Scout’s and Dill’s faith
in justice is badly shaken, as is
Atticus’s.
“I picked the courtroom
scene of To Kill a Mockingbird
because I think it gives the actors
and actresses a great chance to
showcase their dramatic sides,”
Martinez said.
While the play ends with
a helplessness to save Tom and
the clear disillusionment with
a broken Southern justice
system, the novel goes further
to include that Tom is shot and
killed while trying to escape
from prison.
““It shows the horrors
prejudice,” Barkley said.
After Atticus picked her
story apart when Bridgette
Matula in her role as Mayella
hollers to the jury, “I got
something to say …” audience
members from the various
towns at the district contest
literally were on the edge of
their seats.
“I think it shows how
serious the racism was and how
if anything, like a white girl
trying to tempt a black man,
were to happen, she’d go to
extreme, desperate measures,”
Bridgette Matula said. “I just
try to put myself in Mayella’s
shoes and from there, I take the
coaching from Coach Martinez
and Kevin (her brother) and
put it all together.”
Martinez wanted to keep
an authenticity to this historical
era in the South, and the use of
rough and racial language is a
natural part of that to bring
believability to the characters.
“I have to represent the
whole black community,”
Foley said. “It shows how
black people have come a long
way since then.”
-Spelling and Vocabulary: Chelsea Clendennen, Celeste Coffman, Preston
Kizer, Krystal Renteria, Alternate Hailey Johnson,Coach Melanie Johnson.
-Social Studies-3rd place team: Alan Bowles, Hailey Johnson, Preston Kizer,
Kaily Spendlove (6th), Alternates Ethan Borroum, Rico Cortez, J. Boyd Vaughan
and Rhett Johnson, Coach Troy Lover.
-Mathematics: Robin Garcez, Ryan Marney, Matthew Soliz, Coach Sue
Carnley.
Karnes City ISD Gifted and Talented Program
Parent/Student Nominations for Grades 1-12
Is your child highly curious,
beyond the group, an inventor, keenly observant, highly creative, or ask high level
questions? Does your child
discuss in detail and elaborate, show strong feelings and
opinions, initiate projects,
construct abstractions, or
thrive on complexity? If you
answered yes to any of these
questions, then he or she may
indeed be a gifted learner.
The Karnes City ISD Gifted & Talented Program serves
students in grades 1 through
12 in the four core curriculum
areas. The identification procedures for this program always start in the spring se-
mester of each year. One
part of the identification process includes giving parents/
students the opportunity to
nominate their child/self as
a possible candidate for this
special program.
The nomination period will
begin on Wednesday, March
31, 2010 and will end on Friday, April 9, 2010. Students
already in the program do not
need to be re-nominated. If
you feel your child should be
considered for the program,
please go by your child’s campus and request nomination
forms from the front office.
If the parent/guardian cannot pick up the form in person, you may send a written
request to your child’s teach-
er or counselor. Complete the
form and return them no later
than Monday, April 12, 2010.
Any form received after April
12, 2010 will not be considered for the program.
After nominations are received, a variety of tests will
be administered and data collected to determine whether your child qualifies for the
program. Parents/guardians
will then receive a notification letter by mail prior to the
beginning of the fall semester.
If you have any questions,
please call Lee Dockery at
780-2321, ext. 464.
Yeehaw! First graders at Roger E. Sides Elementary in Karnes City completed a unit of study on their state, Texas. They
learned some symbols of Texas and how to locate the state on a map. They created a repetitive book about it modeled
after a famous children’s’ book. To finish the unit, the children celebrated by making cowboy hats.
School
Beaver’s Lodge
Photo Editor: Ashleigh Blocker
News Editor: Kendall Jurgajtis
Sponsor:
Vanessa Pawelek
Layout Editor: Alysson Bluhm
Copy Editor: Camari Crawford
Serving Falls City I.S.D.
FC NHS Thanks Contributors
The Falls City NHS would
like to thank all those who
supported their Cystic Fibrosis Roadblock held Saturday
in conjunction with the Falls
City Youth League Opening
Ceremonies. Approximately
$340.00 was collected. Also,
NHS members Kim Kroll and
Anthony Lyssy represented
the NHS by raising the flag
for the ceremonies, and NHS
member Kelsey Jendrusch
sang the “National Anthem”.
Kindergarten
Korner
Science Project Winners Picked
By: Ashleigh Blocker
The seventh grade students had to create a threedimensional plant or animal
cell made out of edible food
for Coach Baugh’s 7th grade
science class. Their creations
were made out of anything
from a seven layer cake to a
jello mold. Chloe Wilson and
Jennifer Pruski were awarded
for having the most accurate
cells. Haleigh Blocker took the
awarded for the most disgusting project by creating it out
of yellow jello which turned
brown. Rowdy Kowalik and
Kali Dragon had the most attractive projects.
By: Ashleigh Blocker
Back Row-Left to Right: Kali Dragon, Chloe Wilson, and
Rowdy Kowalik
The students take a look at one of the cells made by Sa- Front Row-Left to Right: Haleigh Blocker and Jennifer
vannah Pullin.
Pruski
This week in kindergarten the spotlight is on Kolt
Zaiontz and Hayden Thompson.
Kolt’s favorite part about kindergarten is meeting
new people and making friends. His favorite animal is
a dog. On the movie SpongeBob, Patrick is his favorite
character. He looks forward to playing football when
he gets into high school. Kolt wants to be a fisherman
when he grows up.
Hayden likes to play the Wii when he gets home
from school. His favorite ice cream is birthday cake.
Hayden’s favorite color is green, and his favorite animal is a lion. He also looks forward to playing football
when he gets into high school. His favorite movie is
Star Wars.
The following is a list of
locations where
is available for FREE!
In Kenedy:
In Karnes City:
In Falls City:
The Karnes County
Times
Kenedy City Hall
Kenedy Chamber of
Commerce
Kenedy ISD
Texas Star
Jerry B’s
One Stop
Red Ewald
Capital Farm Credit
Barth’s
Pizza Hut
Tiger Tote
Taqueria Vallarta
Valero (Hwy 181 & 2nd
St.)
Jimbo’s
Frontier Pharmacy
KCECDC
Mercantile
Shorty’s
Fillin Station
Busy Beaver
Pollok’s Store
Pollock’s Deli
Las Palmas
Palace Cafe
The Tote
Taqueria Vallarta
Big B
Jay’s City Pharmacy
Looney’s
Courthouse
Karnes City ISD
Courthouse Barbershop
Take Two Video
Becky’s Cafe
Falls City High School
In Gillett:
In Hobson:
Gillett Post Office
Gillett General Store
Bordovsky’s
In Runge:
In Choate:
Pico
Runge High School
Runge Post Office
Dunn & Dunn
13
Etc.
14
Business Directory
Bickham Ranch
TEXAS REGIONAL EMS
Hay Baling, Shredding, Renovating
Acreage Improvements, Disking, Welding
Serving
Atascosa • Karnes • Wilson
Counties
Services
830-534-1936
www.KenedyTx.biz
Life
Lifeinsurance
Insurance
annuities
Annuities -iras
IRAs
Pension rollovers
Pension Rollovers
Chris C. Vajdos
(830) 780-2600
Toll Free: 1-866-760-5755
“Safe, Strong, & Secure
Since 1901”
Celebrating 109 Years of Service
Quality Hay - Reasonable Prices
(830) 780-3911
Office HOurs By AppOintment
RANCHING & WILDLIFE FENCING SUPPLIES
• GAME FENCE
• GALVANIZED PIPE
• CCA/CEDAR POST
830-583-3161
Cabins
975 CR 153
Kenedy, Texas 78119
Latta & Randy Stephenson -- Innkeepers
bentnailcabins.com
04 of 14
614 W. Main
Kenedy, Texas 78119
Owners: Ken &
Wanda Reiley
Bonded
FREE
ESTIMATES
Gary Ortiz
Owner Operator
830-583-0402
830-583-4042 FAX
Karnes City
Nursing & Rehabilitation
209 Country Club Drive
Karnes City, TX 78118
BJ Griesenbeck, Agent
491 N Sunset Strip Street Ste 109
Kenedy, TX 78119
Bus: 830-583-0007
bj.griesenbeck.rqsp@statefarm.com
830-780-2426
Fax: 830-780-4248
tdkchr@yahoo.com
GILLETT GENERAL STORE / CAFÉ / NOTARY Protect your family for less, build cash
value or even get your premiums back if
the death benefit has not been paid out at
the end of the level premium period.
“where the river never runs dry”
Pool Tournament Every Wednesday
Happy Hour from 6p - 8p Wed. & Thurs.
Hours: Wed. - Sun. 6p - closed
5 South Helena Street
Runge, TX 78151
(830) 239-4040
riverssaloon@yahoo.com
Adjustable Premium Level Term Life Insurance policy series 08025 in all states except CA, MT, NY, WI;
08075 in MT, A08025 in NY & WI, and not available in CA.
State Farm Life Insurance Company , Bloomington, IL (Not licensed in MA, NY and WI)
State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI) , Bloomington, IL
P092015.1
Douglas Roofing & Construction
361-463-6972
• Log or Framed Homes
• Metal & Shingle Roofing
• Porches & Decks
• Sheds - All Sizes
Free Estimates • Free Site Inspection
Good References • Great Prices
Based in Runge, TX
www.douglasroofingandconstruction.com
Visit our website for showtimes:
www.rioentertainment.com
806 East Houston, Beeville, Texas
HAMBURGER, FRIES, GRILLED CHEESE, SANDWICHES
MENUDO, TAMALES, BURRITOS, QUESADILLAS
Hackney & Torres Tree Service
Need a Professional to check your trees for
possible dangers to your home or property?
We Service Residential and Commercial Properties.
100 Ft
Crane!
Services Provided are:
Pruning, Trimming, Tree
Removal & Stump Grinding.
For your Free Estimate Call:
Larry Hackney 361-649-4527 or
Jimmy Torres 361-564-8976
Gloria’s Restaurant
Specializing in Mexican Foods
436 Sunset Strip (Hwy. 181)
Kenedy, TX 78119
Open 7 Days A Week
6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Gloria DeLaGarza, Owner (830) 583-9157
Affordable Collision Repair Center
909 W. Corpus Christi St. - Beeville, TX
361-362-1611
We are the direct repair facility for Progressive Insurance
Hertz Rentals available on site !!!
All insurance claims accepted
This space:
Just $10/week
Call 299-3434
for more info
This space:
Just $15/week
Call 299-3434
for more info
30 years experience
Johnny Jr. & Rosemary Ramirez - owners
AAA
statefarm.com
®
Info line:
361-358-9373
The Rivers Saloon
19499 HWY 80 @ HWY 119 (830) 789‐4070 MON ~ THUR 9AM ~ 8 PM FRI 9AM ~SUNDOWN SATURDAY – CLOSED SUNDAY 10:00AM ~ 6:00PM 361-319-5418
361-358-0208
• 20 - 30 Year
Shingles
• Flat - Gravel
• Metal Roofing
• Remodeling
OFFICE: 830-583-3035
CELL: 830-832-5025
LIFE insurance
that makes it
WORTH LIVING.
Computer Sales & Service
New Computers Custom Designed to fit your needs
Parts and Software
• T-POSTS
• GATES
• SUCKER ROD
AAA
Etc.
In Karnes County:
3-month: $9.75
6-month: $19.50
12-month: $39.00
15
Karnes County
Market Report
The Livestock Auction report for March 25, 2010: cattle on hand were 386. The
market was stronger compared to last week.
Stocker and feeder calves
and yearlings:
No. 1 steer and bull calves:
200-300 lbs, 120-145; 300400 lbs, 127-142; 400-500 lbs,
120-136; 500-600 lbs, 111122; 600-700 lbs, 98-109.
No. 1 heifer calves: 200300 lbs, 110-120; 300-400 lbs,
112-124; 400-500 lbs, 108125; 500-600 lbs, 102-114;
600-700 lbs, 92-98.
Stocker Cows: Good cows
and heifers: 72-81; Medium cows and heifers: 60-71;
Good cow/calf pairs: 780910; Medium cow/calf pairs:
none;
Common cow/calf
pairs: none.
Packer Cows:
Higher
dressing utility & cutter cows:
50-55; Lower dressing utility
& cutter cows: 44-49; Lightweight canner cows: 40-43.
Packer Bulls: Heavyweight
bulls: 59-64; Utility & canner bulls: 52-57; Lightweight
canner bulls: 48-51.
Nixon Livestock
Commission
The Livestock Auction report for March 29, 2010: cattle on hand were 1445.
Steers: 200-300 lbs, 115125-143; 300-400 lbs, 115125-145;
400-500 lbs,
108-118-139; 500-600 lbs, 97107-125; 600-700 lbs, 86-96120; 700-800 lbs, 78-88-93.
Heifers: 200-300lbs, 105115-138; 300-400 lbs, 101-
111-130; 400-500 lbs, 95-105145; 500-600 lbs, 88-98-121;
600-700 lbs, 82-92-101; 700800 lbs, 77-87-92.
Slaughter cows:
43-5361 Slaughter bulls: 58-68-75
Stocker cows: 43-87
Pairs: 760-1050
Bred
cows: none Horses: none.
Notice: We will be closed
on April 5, 2010 for Easter.
Looking for a home
Karnes County Census Committee Block Party
Karnes County Census
Committee will have a Block
Party Saturday, April 10th
Come and join us on Saturday, April 10th, we will have
good time and we will be giving away caps, t-shirts and
other items to everyone that
comes by.
From 11:00 a.m. till 3:00
p.m. the Karnes County Complete County Committee
will be at the Karnes County
Adult Activity Center (located at 110 N. Craig St., Kenedy,
TX) reminding everyone that
the Census forms need to be
completed and mailed back
so the we can have an accurate count for our community. Karnes Count receives
Federal grants and programs
and it is based on population.
Join Commissioners Carl
Hummel, Stormy Rossett and
other friends at this event.
2010 U. S. Census officials
will also be available to answer any questions you might
have.
If you have not yet received
a census form, you can call
1-866-872- 6868 (English) or
1-866-928-2010 (Spanish) for
information on how to receive one.
Come and join us on April
10th, we will have a good time
and we will be giving away
prizes to everyone that comes
by.
In addition, the 2010 Census is:
Simple – 10 questions that
should take about 10 minutes
to complete
Safe – all information is
kept strictly confidential
Important – as the cornerstone of our representative democracy, the census determines the number
of seats your state has in the
U.S. House of Representatives
and ensures that your community receives its fair share
of more than $400 billion in
federal funds allocated each
year.
Come out and support the
2010 Census. Be Counted
Karnes County.
These dogs are currently available for adoption. They have
been neutered and have received their shots. Interested?
Call City Hall at 830-780-3422 for more information.
Grassbur
Control
Field Day
The Ag committees from
Wilson and Karnes counties
are sponsoring a grassbur
control field day on Wednesday, April 28th, 2010. The
field day will be co-sponsored
by DuPont and we will view
three grassburr control plots.
Our plot had Prowl H₂O applied as a pre-emergent. The
other two plots had Pastora
applied as a post-emergent.
We will register at the Falls
City Community Hall parking lot in Falls city at 2:00 p.m.
and the field day will conclude no later than 5:00 p.m.
Refreshments will be avail-
able at the tour and the event
is free to all participants.
We will offer 2 CEU’s at
the event with 1 hour General and 1 hour Laws & Regulations. If you have any questions, you can call the Wilson
County Extension Office at
830-393-7357 or the Karnes
County Extension Office at
830-780-3906
Educational programs of
the Texas AgriLife Extension
Service are open to all people
without regard to socioeconomic level, race, color, sex,
disability, religion, age, or national origin.
PhelPs Family Dentistry
830-583-9891
330 W. Live Oak
Kenedy, Texas
Drs. Mary & Wade Phelps
We support the Karnes County Times
Teenager About to Drive?
Texas Driver Education Course
now available at
MREZ AutoInsurance
Mr
Designed to make sure you pass your
permit test * Easy-to-read and
understand Lessons
And after you’re done with Drivers Ed? Getting Your
Unrestricted License * Forms you’ll need for the
DPS * and lots more info in there. God Bless.
Call 780-49EZ (4939)
Etc.
16
Business Directory
Larry Hedtke
George Kowalik
Gene Donnell
The Insurance Texans TrusT
Auto • Home • Life
Farm & Ranch • Annuities
Health • MedSup
CALL for free, No obLigAtioN Quotes
muLti PoLiCy DisCouNts
Lowke iNsurANCe AgeNCy
Ph. (830) 583-4033
Fax (830) 583-4022
217 W. Main Street
Post Office Box 33
Kenedy, Texas 78119
Tomorrow’s ideas for today’s problems
Computer Repair, Upgrades, & Recycling
Refurbished Computers Starting at $149
www.TexasTechnologySolutions.com
830-299-3611
DUNN
Texas Technology Solutions
Architecture
Over 12 Years Experience
Choate, Texas
Korby Bourne
Riley Dunn Apprentice/Artist
Kirby Haertner
(830) 780-2134
DUNN&
DUNN&
As a Fine Art
210 Johnson • Karnes City, TX 78118
Custom Homes Restorations Remodeling
Haertner Electric
Also, Handcrafted Mesquite Entry Doors Cabinetry Floors
3349 South Highway 181
Suite 2
Kenedy, TX
(830) 583-2569
Michael Dunn Craftsman/Designer
* Yellow Box Shoes * Women’s Apparel *
* Jewelry * Unique Gift Selection *
* Fresh & Silk Flower Arrangements * Plants *
* Balloon Bouquets *
* Wedding & Anniversary Rentals *
* Cakes for all occasions *
Complete Wedding Decorating
512-771-7432
111 N. Browne St., Karnes City
830-780-3300
Monday-Friday: 9-5 & Saturday 9-12
New to Karnes Co. but our family the Jimersons & Dunns settled here in 1902
“Weddings are our Specialty”
Joel Saldaña, M.D.
Family Practice
BEFORE
Victorian country
Office: 830.780.2471
Fax: 830-780-2501
119 N Market Street
Karnes City
830-780-2211 • 888-959-1799
AFTER
Vivian’s
115 W. Calvert
Karnes City, TX 78118
DUNN
DUNN
Architecture
As a Fine Art
Architecture
Custom Homes Restorations Remodeling
As a Fine Art
Also, Handcrafted Mesquite Entry Doors Cabinetry Floors
Michael Dunn Craftsman/Designer
512-771-7432
Riley Dunn Apprentice/Artist
Choate, Texas
New to Karnes Co. but our family the Jimersons & Dunns settled here in 1902
Custom Homes R
BEFORE
Also, Handcrafted Mesqu
AFTER
Michael Dunn Craftsman/D
512-771-7432
New to Karnes Co. but our famil
BEFORE
“America can depend on Farmers”
Auto • Fire • Life • Commercial
Agents:
Nixon Livestock Commission
P.O. Box 218 Nixon , TX 78140
830-582-1561
Sale every Monday
10:30am
Jonathan M. Schulz II
Harvey Menn
701 E. Calvert • Karnes City
225-A West Main • Kenedy
(830) 780-4122
The Garden Party
Nursery
Fruit Trees • Tomatoes
• Peppers •
Spring Bedding Plants
ROBERT JANYSEK & CO.
WATER WELL SERVICE DIVISION
Esther Remling
Chrystal Eckel
830-583-5450 • 830-780-5288
TDLR PUMP INSTALLERS
Lic #55071LP
We Install & Service Everything
from Submersible Pumps
to Windmills. We do Trenching
We are not old school!
23251 North FM 81
Hobson, TX 78117
info@thegardenpartynursery.com
(830) 484-0107
We are here
for all your
Veterinary
Needs
Fax: (830) 484-0147
708 N. Stortz • P.O. Box 1203 • Poth, TX 78147
Big B
Dr. Hardy Richards
Hwy 181 Veterinary Clinic
(830) 583-3462
Formerly known as Esse Vet Clinic
Land Title Services
for Karnes, Wilson &
Gonzales Counties
Our fully computerized plant
and friendly staff are ready to
serve all your land title policy
and closing needs
Give us a call!
830-393-6496
Hwy 181 at Bentwood Subdivision • Floresville • Visit us at www.title-express.com
The 1st choice in feeds, fertilizer,
animal health & agricultural chemicals.
Serving Karnes County
& surrounding areas.
NEW
LOWER
PRICES!
Food Store
Pizzas • subs • soup • salads
(830) 583-9844
TiTle express
A F T E,Rinc.
Kenedy Farmers Co-op
Open M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-noon
205-207 E. Dailey St. •
Kenedy • 830-583-3411
644 S Hwy 181
Karnes City
830-780-2670
ANT Services
Providing quality materials at
competitive prices, to meet the needs
of our growing community.
We offer Lowpi Select Fill, Gravel,
Topsoil, & Base.
Distinctive Western & Casual Wear
Open since 1950
358-3859
Emiliano & Alice Saenz
Owners
Allen Bastian, owner
830-780-4442 office 830-534-4253 mobile
202 N. Washington • Beeville
Runge Veterinary Clinic
Affordable
Furniture
Dr. Rose Funke, DVM
www.RungeVet.com
Hours: Monday - Friday: 8-5 &
1st and 3rd Saturday: 8-12
P.O. Box 145
211 N. Helena St.
Runge, TX 78151
AAA
Phone: 830-239-4567
Fax: 239-4568
FunkeVet@yahoo.com
We Buy
Gold
AT&T
Authorized
Retailer
H&
H Pa w n
Tr
s
endy easure
Tr
532 10th Street
Floresville, TX 78114
M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-4
Phone: 830-393-4445
Ray Munoz
Manager
Highway 59
Beeville, Tx. 78102
(361) 358-7366 Fax: (361) 358-7553
Saenz Western Wear
Don’t forget about our Repair Shop
located inside the store.
• Half Soles
• Full Soles
• Heels
• Shine
• Dye
• Stretch
• Hat Trimming
• Hat Shaping
• Hat Cleaning
• and much more!
Highway 59 • Beeville, Tx. 78102
(361) 358-7366 Fax: (361) 358-7553
AAA

The Karnes County Times

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