Burleson County Tribune [email protected] Serving Burleson County for 135 years www.bctribune.com Volume 135 No. 26 $1.25 306 West Hwy 21, Caldwell, Texas 77836-1122 • 979-567-3286 Thursday, January 30, 2020 Sutherland, county seek to dismiss suit Motions filed in U.S. District Court for Western District in Austin Mike Sutherland and his attorney is challeng- The county’s claim ual harassment would The case was origi- he sexually assaulted his business the Funky ing some legal aspects states that the county, not apply to where she nally filed in Caldwell her in November and Junky and Burleson of her filing. Sutherland specifically the county worked, the county at- listing Jane Doe as the December of 2017 and County have filed mo- is represented by at- judge, has not been for- torney’s office, the mo- plaintiff and moved at January of 2018. tions to dismiss a fed- torney David Minton of mally served with the tion states. Sutherland’s request to The lawsuit was origi- eral lawsuit by a for- Austin. lawsuit as required. And she has not and the U.S. District Court nally filed on Nov. 27, mer clerk in the Burle- The motion states that The county also ar- cannot establish any for the Western District 2019, in Burleson son County Attorney’s she has failed to prop- gued in their motion facts showing that she of Texas in Austin. County, and she is seek- Office alleging that erly, legally assert her that she worked for the was terminated due The former employee’s ing damages for mental Sutherland sexually claims as required by county attorney’s office to alleged involvement petition states that Bur- anguish and pain. Her assaulted her at the law, so the case should at the time of the al- with the county judge, leson County is jointly attorney, U.A. Lewis courthouse and at his be dismissed. It also leged offenses and was the motion states. and severally liable to of Houston, said previ- business in 2017. states that she fails to not an employee of the Burleson County was her because Suther- ously that she would Sutherland’s motion properly assert a proper county judge. There- added as a defendant land was the county seek at least $1 million states that he denies all legal claim against the fore, her civil rights in a lawsuit in a supple- judge and “acted under in damages. of the allegations, and Funky Junky. violation alleging sex- mental filing on Jan. 2. the color of law” when See SUIT, page 4A Slovacek home destroyed by fire Area firefighers respond to blaze off County Road 265 A fire destroyed the home of Oscar and Lin- da Slovacek late Sun- day night, Jan. 26, on 267 County Road 265 in Snook, but they were able to get out of the house without injury. The cause of the fire remains unknown, but no foul play is suspect- ed, said Beth Collins of the Snook Volunteer Fire Department. The fire was toned at 9:19 p.m., and Snook and Beaver Creek vol- FLAMES COME OUT of the roof of the Slovacek home late Sunday, unteer firefighters re- Jan. 26, in Snook. Snook and Beaver Creek volunteer firefighters re- sponded. sponded to the scene, and the interior was destroyed. Collins said fire and a fire likely started there. originated, she said. trucks and 12 firefight- large amount of smoke However, firefighters Snook responded with ers, and Beaver Creek FIREFIGHTERS SPRAY water on the blaze were coming from the are unsure at this time an engine, a pumper- responded with an late Sunday, Jan. 26, at the Slovacek home off roof, indicating that the exactly where the fire tanker and two grass See FIRE, page 10A County Road 265 in Snook. CISD closer to Sparks turf football field gets good Peters contract extended evaluation Hornet Stadium is Somerville ISD super- one step closer to being intendent Karla Sparks home to a turf field. received a good evalu- During Monday’s tion during Somerville regular meeting, the School Board’s special Caldwell School Board meeting on Wednesday, approved an amended Jan. 22. schematic design for Board president Bryan stadium turf by Enpro- Crook said the board is tect/Hibbs & Todd, Inc. “proud of the work she’s (eHT), of Abilene. doing” for the district. The design includes Crook said the board the Caldwell “C” with- “fully supports” Sparks in the state of Texas and her vision for “mov- with “CALDWELL” and ing the district ahead.” “Hornets” in each end Crook said the board zone. will discuss Spark’s After some discussion CALDWELL ISD BOARD MEMBERS, administration and others contract with the dis- about the font to be toured the new softball restroom/concession stand facility which in- trict in June when the used in the end zone, RUSTY WALLACE cludes this new locker room for the Lady Hornets. Pictured, from left, board discusses the dis- the board unanimously presents a bond con- are Caldwell High School principal Vicki Ochs, board members, Clover trict’s budget for the See CISD, page 7B struction report. Cochran, Pam Evans and Terri Jurena, and teacher Tanise Faust. See SISD, page 2A Snook Plat approved for approves new subdivision contractor The Caldwell City Terry Roberts and Ste- The Snook City Coun- Council on Jan. 21 ven Sodolak of Chief cil has approved Cap- approved a final plat Cornerstone Construc- rock Construction of for the first phase of tion are heading up the Bryan as a contractor the Champion Forest project, he said. for its new wastewater Subdivision located on The lots are .39 to a treatment plant at a North Fairview Drive. half acre and will be cost of $2,865,500. The project, under the for residential home Meanwhile the council direction of Chief Cor- construction, he said. also approved a res- nerstone Construction, Two additional phases olution for the city’s will include 27 lots in are planned located just finance plan to issue the first phase and 73 east of Fairview with $3.5 million in certifi- total lots when the proj- the same size lots, he cates of obligation for ect is fully completed, said. the project. The plan THIS SUV WAS damaged on Thursday, Jan. 23, in an accident off Caldwell City Admin- With approval of the will be a 25-year pay- State Highway 21 West. The driver and a passenger were trans- istrator Camden White Phase 1 plat, project ported to a College Station hospital. See story inside. See SNOOK, page 10B said after the meeting. See COUNCIL, page 8A Malazzo speaks at ag breakfast John Malazzo knows a milestone. leson County Chamber tered and honored to thing or two about crops Malazzo shared his of Commerce. be the banquet’s guest and cattle. thoughts and experi- For Malazzo, farming speaker this year. There is plenty of ences on Tuesday morn- has indeed been a way “I always like to recog- family history to share ing, Jan. 28, with an of life. He is among nize agriculture when- going back 89 years, attentive crowd at the the few whose families ever we can. It is a vital and he looks forward to Burleson County Ag have endured floods, part of our community,” reaching that 100-year Breakfast at the Bur- droughts, tornadoes Malazzo said. leson County Cowboy and other hazards -- Today, five genera- Church. each year surviving and tions of Malazzos can The event is sponsored planting yet another say they have experi- JOHN MALAZZO addresses the gathering at by Texas A&M AgriLife crop. enced rural life, farm- the Ag Breakfast on Tuesday. Malazzo shared Extension and the Bur- So Malazzo was flat- See AG, page 9A his experiences as a local farmer and rancher. PAGE 2-A, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020 Kocurek attends SISD RRC issues 12 new oil, FROM PAGE ONE foundation workshop 2020-2021 school year. Caldwell Educa- ties for their teachers “We need to wait gas permits in December tion and Leadership and students.” until June to discuss The Texas Railroad * Drgac 1H, located barrels of oil and 11,260 Foundation president Local education foun- her contract because Commission (RRC) re- 1.7 miles east of Cooks Mcf of casing head gas. (CELF) Marsha Kocu- dations focus on en- we don’t know how cently issued 12 new Point in the A. Kuyk- The top operators for rek attended the Board- hancing community the budget is going to oil well drilling permits endall survey and in November and their 2Board Workshop in support and expand- be until then,” Crook in Burleson County in a Giddings (Eagleford) production totals were: Austin on Jan. 14. ing resources to enrich said. December. field, operated by * Chesapeake Operat- The event was held teaching, inspire learn- Sparks was hired as The RRC report is for Chesapeake Operat- ing., L.L.C. -- 529,072 at the Austin ISD Per- ing and maximize op- the Somerville ISD newly approved per- ing, L.L.C. barrels of oil, 376,617 forming Arts Center, portunities for students superintendent last mits in the county, not * Nowak 1H, located Mcf of casing head gas, and over 12 education and educators. January after serv- for drill sites which 1.7 miles east of Cooks 11,279 Mcf of gas well foundations and related Education foundations ing as SISD’s interim were previously per- Point in the A. Kuyk- gas and 171 barrels of organizations attended. also provide a vehicle superintendent since mitted. endall survey and in condensate. The focus of the work- for donors to contribute May 29, 2018, after The December per- a Giddings (Eagleford) * Hawkwood Ener- shop was to strengthen a tax deductible do- former superintendent mits were for: field, operated by gy Operating, LLC -- the impact and success nation to benefit their Charles Camarillo left * Moore HCX3 A Chesapeake Operat- 34,582 barrels of oil and of public schools for its local public school dis- to accept the super- 1H, located 7.84 miles ing, L.L.C. 32,500 Mcf of casing students and educators. tricts and create oppor- intendent position at southwest of Caldwell * Brown RFI B 2 2H, head gas. Kocurek said she tunities for community Poteet ISD. in the E. Greenwood located 5.7 miles south * Treadstone Energy learned about promot- engagement and aware- Sparks was offered a survey and in a Gid- of Caldwell in the S. Prtnr OP, LLC -- 31,076 ing CELF and about ness that help support three-year contract to dings (Eagleford) field, F. Austin survey and barrels of oil and 30,800 “legal updates that will and enhance the image lead the district dur- operated by Chesa- in a Giddings (Eagl- Mcf of casing head gas. impact the future of the of a school district and ing a special meeting peake Operating, L.L.C. eford) field, operated by * Sheridan Produc- foundation.” highlight its accom- on Jan. 22, 2019, with * Boxer B 3H, located Chesapeake Operating, tion Company, LLC One of the workshop plishments. a salary of $110,000 2.6 miles northeast of L.L.C. -- 19,866 barrels of oil, presenters, Laurie Kocurek said that annually, expiring on Caldwell in the J. Hall * Dusek HCX6 A 4H, 90,631 Mcf of casing Cromwell, said, “Fol- CELF has several acti- June 30, 2022 survey and in a Gid- located 3.9 miles west head gas, 5,680 Mcf of lowing in the footsteps tivites planned for the Sparks is in her dings (Eagleford) field, of Caldwell in the J. gas well gas and 89 bar- of public universities spring, including the eighth year at Somer- operated by Chesa- Hall survey and in a rels of condensate. and colleges, K-12 “Bright Stars Break- ville ISD -- three years peake Operating, L.L.C. Giddings (Eagleford) Statewide school districts and fast,” “Read’em and as high school prin- * Boxer B 4H, located field, operated by The RRC issued a to- their local communities Sting’em” at campus cipal, three years as 2.6 miles northeast of Chesapeake Operat- tal of 803 original drill- are establishing their book fairs and the an- director of curriculum Caldwell in the J. Hall ing, L.L.C. ing permits in Decem- own foundations to le- nual crawfish/shrimp and then as interim survey and in a Gid- * Fox EF Unit 1H, lo- ber, compared to 811 in verage private dollars boil fundraiser. superintendent and dings (Eagleford) field, cated 2.73 miles north- December 2018. and expand opportuni- superintendent. operated by Chesa- west of Caldwell in the The December total peake Operating, L.L.C. J. B. Fox survey and included 743 permits * Otterhound HCX1 in a Giddings (Eagl- to drill new oil and gas A 1H, located 2.7 miles eford) field, operated by wells, eight to reenter NEW LOWER PRICES! southwest of Caldwell Chesapeake Operating, plugged well bores and CONVENTIONAL in the J. Hall survey L.L.C. 52 for re-completions and in a Giddings (Ea- Oil production in the of existing well bores. OIL CHANGES gleford) field, operated county in November Permits issued in De- $24.99 by Chesapeake Operat- included 651,283 bar- cember included 162 ing, L.L.C. rels of oil, 672,943 Mcf oil, 37 gas, 571 oil or SYNTHETIC BLEND * Otterhound HCX2 of casing head gas, gas, 23 injection, zero $39.99 A 2H, located 2.7 miles 105,058 Mcf of gas well service and 10 other FULL SYNTHETIC southwest of Caldwell gas and 3,926 barrels of permits. in the J. Hall survey condensate. Texas’ top three crude $59.99 and in a Giddings (Ea- November’s top-pro- oil producing counties in (Starting price for up to 5 quarts) gleford) field, operated ducing fields in the area October were: Midland by Chesapeake Operat- and their production County, 12,875,914 Tune ups, Brakes, Ect. ing, L.L.C. figures included: barrels; Martin Coun- * Otterhound HCX3 * Giddings (Eagleford) ty, 8,919,767 bar- 401 W. State Hwy. 21 Caldwell • 979-567-6882 A 3H, located 2.7 miles -- 370,210 barrels of oil, rels, Reeves County, southwest of Caldwell 147,484 Mcf of casing 8,430,597 barrels. in the J. Hall survey head gas, 6,633 Mcf of The top gas produc- and in a Giddings (Ea- casing head gas and ing counties in October gleford) field, operated 148 Mcf of gas well gas. were: Reeves County, by Chesapeake Operat- * Giddings (Austin 62,434,652 Mcf; Webb ing, L.L.C. Chalk-3) -- 134,516 bar- County, 36,239,367 * Drgac 2H, located rels of oil and 320,370 Mcf; and Midland inking 1.7 miles east of Cooks Mcf of casing head gas. County, 35,574,975 Point in the A. Kuyk- * Aguila Vado (Eagl- Mcf. endall survey and in eford) -- 115,493 barrels The top condensate a Giddings (Eagleford) of oil and 143,448 Mcf of producing counties in field, operated by casing head gas. October were: Reeves about Chesapeake Operat- * Madisonville. W. County, 4,722,597 bar- ing, L.L.C. (Woodbine -A-) -- 12,066 rels; Culberson Coun- ty, 2,216,833 barrels; and Loving County, Valentine dinner, 1,974,812 barrels. The Texas rig count a water as of Jan. 3 was 403, dance scheduled representing about 51 Tickets are still avail- sician of the Grand percent of all active able for a Valentine’s Lodge of Texas. land rigs in the Unit- dinner and dance Cote has performed ed States according to scheduled for 6 p.m. at the dance in recent Baker Hughes Incor- well? on Saturday, Feb. 8, at years and remains porated. the First United Meth- popular with the local Texas preliminary Oc- odist Church Family crowd. tober crude oil produc- Life Center. Tickets are $10 each tion averaged 3,279,868 The dinner and dance and are available from barrels daily, compared is sponsored by the the Methodist Men of to the 2,894,186 barrels church’s Methodist the Somerville church. daily average of Octo- Men’s group. To request a ticket, ber 2018. A catered dinner will contact Rev. Vickie The preliminary be served at 6 p.m., Simons at (281) 773- Texas total natural and dancing will begin 4234. gas production figure after the meal. The event is also now for October averaged Live music will be posted on the church’s 21,474,729 Mcf per provided by Michael Facebook page. day, compared to the Cote, the official mu- 19,389,650 Mcf daily average reported dur- ing October 2018. Texas production in October came from SATURDAY, 173,371 oil wells and FEBRUARY 15 86,879 gas wells. 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. • Expo Center Cemetery association For tickets call: Any Rotary Member or 979-567-7871 meeting The annual meet- $50.00 Includes ing of the Providence Cemetery Association Meal & $5000 in chips will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 11, Games • Cash Bar • BYOB at Providence Baptist Church. Meal Served 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. All those who have an interest in the cem- Corporate Sponsor: etery and its upkeep are urged to attend the annual meeting. WEISINGER GODEAUX LLC The church is located at 7770 County Road Presented by 243 (F.M. 166 and County Road 243 inter- CALDWELL ROTARY CLUB section). THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 3-A OBITUARIES Once Upon a time Family Cemetery. Florence; his son, William Mr. Kubena died on Mon- “Bill” Kubena; and his four ...In Burleson County day, Jan. 20, 2020, in Cy- brothers. By: Dee Boedeker press, Texas. Milton is survived by his 1945...75 Years Ago are already on the way, Lt. Broaddus has been Milton was born on Dec. sister, Gardina Vavra, who 9, 1927, in Cooks Point to just turned 100; his son, it was understood. active naval service for Joe E. and Janie (Blinka) Danny Kubena and wife, Fire Damages These heard from several years and was Kubena. Kathi; two daughters and a Woodson Building this week are S-Sgt. decorated for his ac- He worked as a Sheet- son-in-law, Jackie Odstrcil And Grocery Henry H. Shaw, S-Sgt. tions at Tarawa. He rocker for Siptak Drywall. and husband, Edward, and Fire of undetermined Edmund R. Slovacek, has since engaged in He married Florence Lynda Kubena; his grand- origin, believed to have S-Sgt. J.D. Faubian, the Iwo Jima operations Spacek on Nov. 25, 1950, in children, Renita and hus- originated in the rear S-Sgt. J.D. Bates, Sgt. and at the present time Harris County. They had band, Brandon Odstrcil, and of Green and Boedeker H.D. Coleman, Sgt. is based in the Mariana four children, Billy, Danny, their child, Kaylee; Tammy Grocery, caused dam- Curtis W. Smith, Sgt. Islands. Jackie and Lynda. and husband, Frank Chan- age amounting to sever- Victor Barnett, Cpl. Florence preceded him in darlis Jr., and their children, death on June 29, 2014. Kinsler and Avery. al thousands of dollars Jack W. Newcomb, Cpl. Hunters Warned Milton enjoyed hunting, Arrangements by Phillips in downtown Caldwell. Raymond J. Piwonka, To Take Care Of MILTON KUBENA fishing and playing domi- & Luckey Funeral Home in Quick action on the Pfc. Ben Montalbano, Telephone Lines A graveside service for Mil- noes. Caldwell. part of the volunteer Pfc. Arnold Zgabay, Pfc. Telephone men are in ton Kubena of Houston was He had a lake house at Phillips & Luckey firemen saved the two- Clarence C. Simms, for a lot of trouble again held on Thursday, Jan. 23, Lake Somerville and loved Funeral Home story building owned Sgt. Herbert Jaster. this year with the open- 2020, with Pastor Delbert entertaining the family. 404 W. Buck St. by Woodson Lumber ing of dove season last Price officiating. He was preceded in death Caldwell, Tx 77836 Company and housing New York Cafe Now week unless hunters Burial followed at Odstrcil by his parents; his wife, 979-567-3232 the Woodson Lumber Open For Business exercise more care with their shooting than has zens State Bank, retiring ville, her brother, Er- Company’s general of- The New York Cafe, as Vice-President of Hu- vin Benny Flencher Jr. fices and Handy Beauty under new manage- been the case in previ- man Resources. She was (Ben) and his wife, Betsy Parlor. ment, is now open for ous years, according to passionate about CSB Neinast Flencher, Ben’s The fire at first not business and has been M.C. Atkins, district Bancshares and all its sons: Aaron, Cory, Ryan, only threatened the de- enjoying a tremendous manager of the South- branches. She was loved Joshua Flencher and struction of the Wood- play among the coffee western States Tele- and will be missed by her their wives: Amanda, son building but also drinkers and downtown phone Company. colleagues and friends. Cristi, Stephanie and adjoining property and, eaters since opening Every year there are Tiny in stature at five Missy; and four grand- but for the efforts of the day last week. Mr. and hunters who thought- feet tall, she was so nieces, Abigail, Aubrey, volunteers, perhaps the Mrs. Jack Simpson, lessly shoot up the warm-hearted, compas- Mia and Sloane; Two entire block. new owners, have left wires and cables in try- sionate and outgoing that grandnephews, Levi and she lived larger than Brady, Gary’s sister and The entire block of the nothing undone in fur- ing to get a bird flying life. She never met a brother, several cousins, Green and Boedeker nishing their friends near telephone lines, stranger and was quick and their spouses and Grocery was damaged. and neighbors with Atkins stated. Then to build new and lasting children complete her home cooked meals there are those hunters relationships. Generous beloved family. 13 More Boys amid a clean, cool envi- who unlawfully shoot and focused on the needs Pallbearers will be Liberated And ronment. birds while they are FRANCES MALER of and helping others, it Aaron Flencher, Cory Wire To Homes The building has been perched on the wires Frances Ann Flencher was quite common to see Flencher, Ryan Flencher, Of the 40 Burleson completely cleaned, re- and this causes untold Maler went home to be her pulling cash from her Joshua Flencher, Den- County men reported painted and furnished damage. with her Lord, Jesus purse to give to some- nis Griffin, and Waylon captured by the Ger- with new and rebuilt More headaches of this Edwards. Larry Thomas Christ, January 25, 2020, one who was hurting or nature are expected struggling in life. and Michael Bentke will mans on September 13, fixtures. en route to the hospital in 1943, in Italy a few days this year because in all College Station, Texas. She was a stellar ex- act as alternate pallbear- She had been fighting a ample of the love Jesus ers, with Kenneth Kne- after the invasion at Broaddus Is probability there will be valiant five-year battle Christ commanded and sek, Billy Giesenschlag Salerno, 23 have been Promoted To more ammunition and with a host of medical modeled. She loved her and James Urbanosky heard from and liber- Senior Lieutenant hunters will be more conditions. Spunky and Lord and is without a as honorary pallbearers. ated. Eleven names of Mr. and Mrs. Murray numerous. These hunt- strong-willed, she never doubt in heaven right The family requests men already returned Broaddus were advised ers are reminded that gave-up or lost hope even now reunited with her that in lieu of flowers home were given last recently that their son, long distances are load- to the bitter end. parents and daughter, memorials be made to week and there are 12 Murray J. has been pro- ed nowadays with more Our little Frances was Tasha Yvette Maler who First Lutheran Church more who were heard moted from rank of Lt. calls than ever before born November 11, 1946, preceded her in death. in Somerville or Central from this week by wire (jg) in the United States and are urged to pro- the eldest child of Ervin Frances graduated Baptist Church in Col- from Somerville High lege Station. from Europe. They are Naval Reserve to a full tect the telephone lines Benny and Hazel Roberta lieutenant and is now when on the march for Tuttle Flencher. Frances, School in 1965 and at- Visitation was held either preparing for an Gary’s “Little Kraut,” tended Blinn College in Tuesday January 28, immediate trip home or on the Admiral’s staff. this feathered delicacy. was a lifelong resident Brenham. While in high 2020, from 6:00 p.m. to of Somerville, Texas. school she was a cute, 8:00 p.m. at Strickland Deanville VFD She loved her hometown pert and prissy drum Funeral Home in Somer- and spearheaded many major who led the Yegua ville. chili supper Celebrating 90 Wonderful Years! causes and projects to im- Marching Band and also A celebration of her prove the quality of life in an accomplished twirler life will be held at First fundraiser set Somerville. Facilitating adept at tossing flaming Lutheran Church in The Deanville Volun- APPY IRTHDAY and funding the instal- batons high into the air Somerville, Wednesday teer Fire Department H B lation of early warning to the delight of Somer- afternoon, January 29, is hosting a chili supper sirens (for tornadoes and ville Yegua football fans. 2020, at 2:00 p.m. benefiting Brazos Val- Arrangements are un- other dangers) was one One of the family’s fa- ley Hospice at 6 p.m. Doris Strauss vorite photos is of her der the care and direction of many projects she led on Friday, Feb. 7, at the and accomplished. perched prettily atop a of Strickland Funeral February 3, 2020 Frances was a daddy’s bass drum, her perfect, Home of Somerville. Deanville VFD station, girl and everyone who tiny body in a confident Please visit their web- located on F.M. 111 in really knew her was fully pose. site at www.strickland- Deanville. aware that she adored Frances is survived by funeralhomes.com to sign Take your own con- From her father as a true hero. her husband of 47 years, the online register. tainer. She worked most of her Gary Wayne Maler and Freewill donations your adult life in the family daughter, Brandi Nicole will be accepted. banking enterprise, Citi- Maler, both of Somer- All proceeds will go to family Brazos Valley Hospice. leson County, were held on shaw, and Ashley Brad- Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2020, shaw; her grandchildren, on her birthday at Liberty Steven Glouchkov, Wesley Cemetery in Caldwell. Glouchkov, Crystal Thorn- Competitive Rates Mrs. Hlavinka died on ton, Thomas Thornton Saturday, Jan. 25, 2020, Esq., Shavon Bradshaw, after a long battle with Dahu Cuffee, Shawn Gar- cancer. nett, Makayla Bradshaw, Diana was born on Jan. and Xavier Hawthorne, 29, 1957, in Houston. and two more on the way; Diana was feisty with a her great-granddaughter, beautiful soul and a great Josie Glouchkov; her sister, love for birds and all ani- Estelle Smith; her niece, mals. Stephanie Wagner; and She was preceded in death her dear friend and care- by her parents, George and giver, Evelyn Hill. Shirley Hlavinka. In lieu of flowers, dona- Diana is survived by her tions may be made to the DIANA HLAVINKA husband, Phillip Chilton; American Cancer Society Graveside services for her children, Thomas or any animal rescue of Diana Hlavinka, 62, of Bur- Thornton Jr., Maria Brad- your choice. Tribune to close office on Fridays The Burleson County However, Tribune most other Burleson Tribune will begin clos- Publisher Sam Pre- County businesses as ing its office on Fridays uss said the number more workplaces con- starting this Friday, of customers contact- vert to a four-day work Jan. 31. ing the Tribune on Fri- week, Pruess said. Previously, the Tri- day mornings in recent However, Tribune edi- bune’s office was open years has significantly torial staff members from 8:30 a.m. to noon declined. will continue working on Fridays to accommo- And a four-day, 8:30 as needed, even on Fri- date a small number of a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- days and sometimes customers who stopped day through Thursday over the weekends, to by or called. schedule coincides with cover important news and sports stories as --NEW LOCATION-- they occur, Preuss said. Though the office will Danny Koerth, CPA, P.C. be closed for that half- ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICES day, the Tribune’s edi- BOOKKEEPING AND PAYROLL SERVICES torial product will not diminish, he said. 211 South Main Street, And the advertising Anyone wanting to purchase Caldwell, Texas 77836 and circulation depart- NOTICE photos that appear in the QUICKBOOKS CERTIFIED PROADVISOR ments will still serve its Burleson County Tribune customers sufficiently Please contact our office at PHONE: 979-567-8400 • FAX: 979-567-8433 with the four-day work 979-567-3286. [email protected] • www.koerthcpa.com schedule, Pruess said. 5x7 and 8x10 color photos are available PAGE 4-A, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020

harassed a woman and/ SUIT or engaged in a sexual re- Designated drivers urged after FROM PAGE ONE lationship with a woman She is also claiming vio- employed by the county.” Super Bowl LIV celebrations lations of her Fourth and Sutherland denied the Fourteenth Amendment allegations at that time The U.S. Department defense against the care of the designated thousands die each rights, according to the and agreed to resign of Transportation’s drunk driving dan- drivers. We want to year in drunk-driv- lawsuit. as part of a resignation National Highway gers. remind everyone that ing-related crashes. No criminal charge has agreement. Traffic Safety Admin- Super Bowl LIV falls “Fans Don’t Let Fans In 2018, there were been filed in the case, The lawsuit claims istration is teaming on Sunday, Feb. 2, Drive Drunk.” 10,511 people killed in and there is no investi- Sutherland sexually as- up with Texas A&M 2020. “Everyone wants to drunk-driving crash- gation at this time, ac- saulted her in November AgriLife Extension If your Super Bowl have a good time on es. cording to the Burleson of 2017 at the Funky Service to remind foot- celebration involves Super Bowl night, If you’re caught County Sheriff’s Office, Junky and at his office ball fans and those alcohol, plan for a ride so we want our com- drinking and driving, Caldwell Police and the while his secretary was attending Super Bowl home with a sober munity folks to plan you can face jail time, Texas Rangers. on vacation. parties that designat- driver. If you’re host- safe rides home if they lose your driver’s li- Cases involving public About a month later, ed drivers are the best ing the party, take plan to be out at a par- cense and your ve- officials or former offi- the same thing happened ty,” said Texas A&M hicle, and pay up to cials for incidents occur- in the same place at his AgriLife Family and $10,000 in attorney’s ring during their time office, in the same man- Is Your Skin Doctor a Community Health fees, fines, car towing, in office are typically ner, according to the law- Board Certifi ed Dermatologist? Agent Tina Broesche. higher insurance rates referred to the Texas suit. “Even one drink can and lost wages. Rangers. He stopped when she Christy Woodruff, MD, FAAD impair judgment. You For more informa- Sutherland, in a pre- lashed out at him in Jan- BOARD CERTIFIED IN DERMATOLOGY should never put your- tion, contact: Nancy uary of 2018, and soon American Board of Dermatology pared statement issued self, or others, at risk Winn, Watch UR BAC on Dec. 2 said he denied after that she was fired Brenham Dermatology, PLLC because you made the Program, Texas A&M “each and every allega- from the job, the lawsuit 1910Brenham Niebuhr St. In Brenham,Dermatology, across from middlePLLC school choice to drink and AgriLife Extension tion made in this lawsuit stated. CALL TODAY 979-353-4267 drive. Even one drink Services, by phone: and, if this lawsuit goes “The reason for her be- can be one too many.” (979) 862-1911; or e- ing fired was based upon Most insurance plans accepted, including Medicare forward, will vigorously If you’re heading mail: Nancy.Winn@ defend against it.” lies and policies directed General, Surgical, and Cosmetic Dermatology out for a night of Su- ag.tamu.edu. Website: “At that time, I look at her and her alone per Bowl fun, make National Highway forward to presenting since there is no support a game plan and fol- Traffic Safety Admin- my defenses and coun- to show that a single Residential Landscaping low these simple tips istration: https://www. terclaims in court,” the person other than Doe for a safe and happy nhtsa.gov. statement said. has been fired for asking • Year Round Maintenance • Mowing evening: Texas A&M AgriLife In Sutherland’s filing for legal advice,” the suit • Clean & Build Flower Beds * Remember that it Extension Service’s for transferring to fed- stated. is never OK to drive Watch UR BAC pro- eral court, Minton states Lewis said she asked • Planting Shrubs drunk. Designate a gram is a free, state- that the plaintiff’s case another judge a legal FREE sober driver or plan to wide program to pro- is a civil action arising question, and the county • Pruning Bushes ESTIMATES use public transporta- mote alcohol aware- under a federal statute. objected to that, saying tion or a ride service to ness, the dangers of The plaintiff’s sole it violated county policy. Call Demetrio Garcia get home safely if you impaired driving, and cause of action arises un- Since being terminated, 979-406-0242 plan to drink. friends watching out der a federal statute with he has been relegated * If you see a drunk for friends. a single claim for alleged to menial jobs “despite driver on the road, The members of Tex- violations of the 1983 being a rising star and contact the Burleson as A&M AgriLife will Civil Rights Act, the no- a dedicated Burleson County Sheriff’s De- provide equal opportu- tice states. So transfer- County employee for partment. nities in programs and ring the case to federal nearly four years,” the * Have a friend who activities, education, court is appropriate, ac- suit stated. She previ- is about to drink and and employment to all cording to the notice. ously worked at the Bur- drive? Take the keys persons regardless of Minton said on Jan. 7 leson County Tax Of- away and make ar- race, color, sex, reli- that after Sutherland fice before moving to the rangements to get gion, national origin, had served over 16 years County Attorney’s Office. them home safely. age, disability, genetic as county judge, a dis- The suit states that she Located off Remember: If you information, veteran gruntled former employ- has been in “a financial drive drunk, you may status, sexual orien- ee previously fired for and emotional tailspin Mustang Street next to lose money, your repu- tation or gender iden- cause was now making manifested by debilitat- Prosperity Bank tation, your car and tity and will strive to a false accusation. ing depression, mental drive through even your life. achieve full and equal “There is not one bit anguish and emotional Everyone should employment opportu- of truth to any of these distress.” know by now that nity throughout Texas allegations,” and Suther- The suit states that 979-567-0333 it is illegal to drive A&M AgriLife. land “looks forward to his she lost “her dignity, her impaired. Even still, day in court to prove it,” career, her financial sta- Mattie Early, Stylist Minton said. bility and her home that Sutherland, who had she saved the earnest Ashley Plentl, Stylist Filings continue for served as county judge money to purchase as a Becky Marks, Stylist/Owner since 2003, resigned on direct result of Suther- May 2 city, school, June 16 following com- land’s unwanted sexual plaints received by the advances as well as his State Commission on continuous sexual as- hospital elections Judicial Conduct, alleg- sault.” Filings for city, school All three incumbents ing that he “sexually and hospital elections have filed to retain continue until Friday, their seats. CALDWELL Feb. 14, with the elec- For Snook ISD, the Man charged in tion to be held on Sat- seats for Kristine Brisco LIVESTOCK COMMISSION urday, May 2. and Melvin Schoene- Weekly Market Report for 1-22-20 For the hospital board, man will be up for re- assault case VOLUME: 605 SELLERS: 107 BUYERS: 40 five seats are up for election. A 27-year-old Lexing- iff’s Office. TREND: Higher election. The seats held As of Tuesday, Jan. ton man was arrested A woman said a man Weight Steers Heifers by Pete Pederson, Bar- 28, no one has filed. on Tuesday, Jan. 21, on choked her and punched a felony charge of as- her in the head several 200-300 lb. 17500- 21700 14000- 17500 bara Drgac, Kirk Chap- Caldwell ISD board 300-400 lb. 17000- 21200 15600- 20700 man, Jeanne Price and member seats for Pam sault/impeding breath times in a vehicle at the 400-500 lb. 16500- 18700 14500- 17200 Don Royder. Evans and William Fos- or circulation, stemming Cefco Store on F.M. 50, 500-600 lb. 15000- 17000 13500- 16000 As of Tuesday, Jan. ter will be up for elec- from a Jan. 12 incident. said Sheriff’s Investiga- 600-700 lb. 13500- 14600 11000- 13900 28, no one has filed to tion. Coby Joe Burlin is tor Christine Labertew. 700-800 lb. 12000- 13500 ------run for the board. Both Evans and For- charged and is now free Deputy James Els- Slaughter Cows 2500- 6500 Bulls 6000- 8500 The City of Somer- ster have filed for CISD. on $20,000 bond set by wood, who investigated Stocker Cows 50000- 97500 Pairs ------ville has the seats for For Somerville ISD, Burleson County Pct. 2 the case, got a warrant, Prices Listed above are for #1 calves. alderwoman Shelly James Douglas and Justice of the Peace Bill and Burlin was arrested The plainer, lighter muscle calves sold below these fi gures. Gotte and aldermen Stanley Smith will be Orsak, according to the after turning himself in, Don “Skipper” Murray up for election. Burleson County Sher- Labertew said. II and Jeff Schoppe up Marcus Anthony Carl Herrmann for election. Douglas has filed for Electricity stolen from 979-820-5349 No one has filed for the the SISD election. Somerville city election. The last date to regis- house on CR 430 The City of Snook will ter to vote in the May Someone stole elec- The neighbor notified Hank Herrmann see two up for reelec- election is Thursday, 979-820-5277 tricity from a home on the sheriff’s office at tion: aldermen Eddie April 2. County Road 430 while 11:45 a.m. on Sunday, "SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY, 1:00 p.m." Green and Jared Snow. Currently, applica- the owner was away. Jan. 26, Labertew said. No one has filed in tions for ballot by mail A neighbor noticed Lt. Frank Benavides Located on Hwy 36 South, P.O. Box 542, Caldwell, TX 77836 Snook. are being accepted and ------Sale Barn Phone: 979-567-4119 ------that an electrical cord responded to the scene, For the City of will continue to be ac- was connected at the she said. Caldwell, Mayor Norris cepted until Monday, residence and extended The precise amount of Hungry Heifer Café McManus and the seats April 20. to a nearby home, tap- electricity is still being Serving lunch every Wednesday for aldermen Jonnie Vic Early voting begins ping into his Entergy determined, she said. Barnett and James C. Monday, April 20, and electrical service, said Labertew said the case Best Hamburgers in Town! Wilde are up for reelec- ends Tuesday, April 28. Burleson County Sher- remains under inves- tion. iff’s Investigator Chris- tigation as a misde- tine Labertew. meanor theft. OPEN COUNTRY BUFFET Tribune Battery stolen from oil 1st Sunday of Every Month • 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Deadlines: Country Catering At It’s Best! LEGALS pad site off F.M. 166 Monday, 12:00 (Noon) Burleson County sher- 23, and was discovered iff’s deputies are inves- missing on Jan. 23 and icky’s Catering 17390 Hwy 36 South, NEWS, PHOTOS, tigating the recent theft reported to the sheriff’s also Somerville, Texas & GRAPHICS of a battery taken from office, said Sheriff’s In- 979-596-2500 Monday, 4:00 p.m. some equipment at a vestigator Christine Chesapeake Energy oil Labertew. RETAIL & CLASSIFIED pad site off F.M. 166 Deputy Zach Strouth antey Country ADVERTISEMENTS and near County Road responded to the scene 307. to investigate, she said. www.manteycountry.com Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. The 12-volt battery The case remains un- Country Buffet Open Daily 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Closed Monday For The was stolen sometime der investigation as a Thursday Edition! between Friday, Jan. misdemeanor theft, she Old fashion meat market open 8 a.m. featuring our own smoked sausage. 17, and Thursday, Jan. said. THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 5-A Truck crashes on Sheriff Dale Stroud’s Report Highlights for the previous case. Deputy none were located; cows Sunday, Jan. 26: Lt. F.M. 60 West week of Jan. 20-26: Strouth checked on a sub- were put up on F.M. 696 Benavides responded to Sgt. ject on CR 308; everything and on F.M. 1362 North. a disturbance on CR 227; A 25-year-old Lexing- side skid into the on- Monday, Jan. 20: Lednicky and Deputy was OK. Deputy Strouth Friday, Jan. 24: Dep- parties were separated. ton man was transport- coming lane and then Campbell took informa- assisted with a funeral uty Strouth spoke with Lt. Benavides respond- ed to a Bryan hospital to the northside grass tion regarding criminal escort on F.M. 60 East. a subject at the sheriff’s ed to suspicious activ- early Friday, Jan. 24, ditch, the report stated. mischief on Sebesta St. Deputy Strouth put cows office regarding trespass- ity on CR 278; it was a after a truck rollover ac- The truck then rolled Sgt. Lednicky and Deputy up on F.M. 1362 South. ing. Lt. Benavides and civil matter. Lt. Benavides cident on F.M. 60 West over onto the passenger Campbell took a theft re- Deputy Strouth and Dep- Deputy Strouth checked took a theft report on CR near County Road 411. side into a barbed wire port on Dogwood Circle. uty Campbell checked on a subject on F.M. 60 430. Deputy Cheatham David Moore was in- fence and then landed Sgt. Lednicky and Dep- for shots fired on South East; EMS was called to checked on an alarm on jured at about 10 a.m. upright, facing west, uty Campbell responded Berry Ridge; nothing was assist. Deputy Strouth St. Hwy. 21 East; it was when while headed the report stated. to a disturbance on CR located. Sgt. Tillery and put cows up on F.M. 976. a false alarm. Sgt. Tillery southeast in a white, Moore suffered a neck 144; it was a civil matter. Deputy Cheatham put Deputy Elkins checked for and Deputy Cheatham Sgt. Tillery and Deputy cows up on F.M. 1361. suspicious activity on F.M. responded to trespassing 2007 Ford utility truck injury and was trans- Cheatham responded to Thursday, Jan. 23: 2039; everything was OK. on Dogwood Circle; advice with a lift boom or ported by ambulance suspicious activity on Deputy Strouth took a Saturday, Jan. 25: was given. Deputy Elwood “cherry picker,” accord- to CHI St. Joseph Re- Aspen Dr.; nothing was theft report on F.M. 166. Deputy Strouth checked assisted a motorist on ing to a report by DPS gional Health Center located. Sgt. Tillery and Deputy Strouth assisted on a subject on CR 278; F.M. 60 East. Sgt. Tillery Trooper J. Baker. in Bryan, according to Deputy Cheatham assist- Caldwell PD with an ac- everything was OK. Dep- and Deputy Cheatham Moore began to travel the report. ed a motorist on F.M. 166. cident on St. Hwy. 21 uty Strouth put a cow up assisted fire departments into the southside grass Moore was traveling Tuesday, Jan. 21: Dep- West. Deputy Strouth as- on F.M. 60 East. Deputy on CR 265. ditch off F.M. 60, over- alone and wearing a uty Elswood checked for sisted a motorist on F.M. Elkins put a horse up on corrected to the left and seat belt, the report a road hazard on F.M. 60 West. Lt. Benavides, CR 310. Deputy Elswood TOTAL IN JAIL: 29 went into a passenger- stated. 908; nothing was locat- Inv. Creamer and Inv. assisted DPS with reck- ed. Deputy Elwood as- Labertew responded to less drivers on F.M. 50. **Crime Stoppers sisted Caldwell PD with a disturbance on Beaver Deputy Elswood took in- pays rewards for tips an alarm; it was a false Creek Dr.; parties were formation regarding a pos- on wanted individuals alarm. separated; a criminal tres- sible theft on Broadgreen. and crimes; all call- Collision occurs Wednesday, Jan. 22: pass warning was issued. Sgt. Lednicky and Depu- ers will remain anony- Deputy Strouth spoke Sgt. Tillery and Deputy ty Campbell checked an mous. CALL 866-930- on F.M. 60 in fog with a subject at the sher- Cheatham checked for alarm on Elm Dr.; it was TIPS or 866-930-8477** iff’s office; information cows out on F.M. 60 West; a false alarm. A two-car collision oc- Due to heavy fog, there was taken regarding a curred early Monday, was reduced visibility, Jan. 27, in foggy con- and Martinez said did ditions at the F.M. 60 not see the intersection Kovasovic's Country Store and F.M. 50 intersec- until it was too late and Woman tion, and one driver was was unable to stop, the & Fresh Meat Market transported to a Bryan report stated. arrested Located at 9030 FM 60 West (9.5 Miles W. of Lyons) 535-7171 • 535-7161 (FAX) hospital. After the collision, Store Owners: Gabby, Emma, Aubrey, Jennifer, & Dan Kovasovic The accident occurred Fontes’ car came to at 8:50 a.m. when an rest upright and facing in sound Open Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. eastbound, red, 2006 east, and Martinez’s Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Toyota Corolla Matrix car came to rest upright car driven by Alexan- and facing west, the bar theft Sale dates: Jan. 29 - Feb. 4 drea Lynn Fontes, 22, report stated. Pre-order your jalapeno poppers and armadillo eggs. of College Station col- Martinez suffered a A woman accused of lided with the right non-incapacitating in- stealing a stereo sound Don’t forget to order your prime ribs and hams. passenger side of a yel- jury and was trans- bar and later selling low, 2006 Chrysler PT ported by ambulance it at a Bryan pawn Cruiser driven by Ariel to CHI St. Joseph Re- shop was arrested on Have a safe and happy Marie Martinez, 27, gional Health Center Tuesday, Jan. 21, and of Waco as Martinez, in Bryan, according to charged with theft. Super Bowl who was southbound on the report. Sharon Ann Winslow, Sunday, February 2! F.M. 50, entered F.M. Fontes refused medi- 43, of Caldwell was 60, according to a report cal treatment and was charged an remains in by DPS Trooper John not transported, the Burleson County cus- Michael Anderson. report stated. tody on $3,500 in bond set by Burleson County -BEEF- Pct. 1 Justice of the BONELESS BEEF BRISKET -- $2.99 LB. Peace James Baldwin, 90% LEAN GROUND CHUCK PATTIES -- SUV crashes into according to the sher- iff’s office. 1/4 LB. OR 1/3 LB. -- $3.99 The theft was a misde- 80% LEAN GROUND BEEF -- $3.79 LB. BONELESS pole off SH 21W meanor but enhanced to 10 LBS. OR MORE $3.29 LB. SIRLOIN -- A collision last Thurs- The SUV lost a tire a felony due to a previ- 90% EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK -- $3.99 LB. $3.99 LB. day, Jan. 23, involving and continued west- ous theft conviction, 10 LBS. OR MORE $3.49 LB. an SUV and a dually ward in the eastbound said Burleson County truck pulling a trailer lane before striking the Sheriff’s Investigator resulted in the SUV power pole, according to Christine Labertew. $1.99 LB. FOR STUFFED PORK crashing into an electric the report. Labertew said a wom- ANY OF THESE: TENDERS -- $4.99 LB. power pole off State Kubin and his front an stole the sound bar Highway 21 West and seat passenger, Lu- from a friend after giv- SLAB RIBS, CENTER O’Neal Street. cille Kubin, 85, also of ing her a ride to a store CUT PORK CHOPS, The accident occurred Caldwell, were trans- on Dec. 15, 2019. Her at about 11:56 a.m. ported by ambulance to friend bought some gro- COUNTRY STYLE RIBS, when Larry Kubin, Baylor Scott & White ceries and the sound BONELESS PORK LOIN -PORK- 83, of Caldwell was Hospital in College Sta- bar in the store and westbound in a white tion with unknown inju- noticed the sound bar 2019 Ford Escape near ries, the report stated. missing from the bags North Broadway Street Hernandez was un- when she got home, she -POULTRY- when he veered into the injured and was not said. 10 LB. LEG QUARTERS -- $6.90 EACH eastbound lane, collid- transported, police said. The woman report- STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST -- $3.99 LB. ing with a black, 2016 Caldwell Police Cpl. ed the case to sheriff’s Dodge dually flatbed Charles Sleeth was deputies, and Deputy pulling a gooseneck assisted on scene by James Elswood inves- SLICED BACON -- $3.99 LB. trailer, according to a DPS troopers, Burleson tigated, Labertew said. -DELI- Caldwell police report. County sheriff’s depu- A warrant was issued, The truck was driven ties and the Caldwell and she was arrested by Genaro Hernandez, Volunteer Fire Depart- on Jan. 21 at her resi- -SAUSAGE- 35, of Laredo, the report ment. dence, Labertew said. KOVASOVIC’S FAMOUS HOT LINKS -- $3.49 LB. stated. 10 LBS. OR MORE $2.99 LB. MARKET MADE PAN SAUSAGE -- $2.49 LB. WANTED DON’T FORGET ABOUT THE SMOKED ALL PORK BY LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT SAUSAGE. FRIES UP GREAT FOR BREAKFAST! The persons listed below are wanted by local law enforcement authorities for criminal offenses. If you have information which may lead to the ar- COME TRY ONE OF OUR 26 DIFFERENT rest of any individual wanted for a criminal offense, call Bluebonnet Area TYPES OF SAUSAGE PRODUCTS!! CRIME STOPPERS at 567-TIPS or 866-930-8477. You do not have to give your name when you call CRIME STOPPERS, you will be given a special coded number. If the information leads to the arrest of a wanted person, you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,000.00. -BEER- CALL CRIME STOPPERS: 567-TIPS www.bluebonnet.crimestoppersweb.com BUD AND BUD LIGHT 18 PK. CANS -- $14.99 POSTED: 1-27-20 1. WILLIAM JONATHON ORVIS, W/M, DOB 06/25/68, BOND SUR- RENDER (UNL. POSS. FIREARM BY FELON). -GROCERY- 2. RUBEN RUBIO HERNANDEZ, W/M, DOB 11/20/74, VIOLATION POINSETTIA GALLON MILK -- $3.99 OF PROBATION (INTOXICATION MANSLAUGHTER). KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 30 OZ. -- $3.29 3. MARSHA SIONE JONES, W/F, DOB 10/09/71, MOTION TO RE- RANCH STYLE BEANS 15 OZ. -- $1.29 VOKE (BURGLARY OF A HABITATION). ROTEL 10 OZ. -- $1.59 4. TIMOTHY OWENS JR., W/M, DOB 09/24/97, VIOLATION OF PROBATION (CRIMINAL MISCHIEF). WOLF BRAND CHILI 19 OZ. -- $2.89 5. CHARLES EARL SMITH, W/M, DOB 11/27/84, BOND FORFEI- RAMEN NOODLE -- 10/$3.00 TURE (BURGLARY OF A HABITATION). GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB. BAG -- $2.69 6. ERIC LEE DAWSON, W/M, DOB 12/29/95, VIOLATION OF PRO- JIFFY CORNBREAD MIX 8.5 OZ. -- $0.79 BATION (EVADING ARREST) COMMIT CREDIT CARD OR DEBIT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 11.5 OZ. -- $2.89 CARD ABUSE. HY-TOP SUGAR 4 LB. -- $2.39 7. HECTOR AREGULLIN-CASTILLO, W/M, DOB 01/14/57, VIOLA- BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS -- $1.29 TION OF PROBATION (DWI WITH CHILD UNDER 14 YEARS OF HY-TOP NAPKINS 120 CT. -- $1.29 AGE). VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. -- $7.99 8. DANA LEE GRAY, W/F, DOB 08/03/86, BOND FORFEITURE AMERICAN HERITAGE CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. -- $2.69 (POSS. CS PG 1<1G) BOND FORFEITURE (TAMPER/FABRICATE DAISY SOUR CREAM 16 OZ. -- $2.29 PHYSICAL EVIDENCE WITH INTENT TO IMPAIR). DAISY COTTAGE CHEESE 16 OZ. -- $2.29 9. MONICA CHRISTINA HOLICK, W/F, DOB 04/24/71, VIOLATION OF PROBATION (INDECENCY WITH A CHILD). "Our Quality Speaks For Itself!" We Butcher Feedlot 10. CLARENCE BUTLER JOHNSON, B/M, DOB 10/29/77, FIRST Cattle To Bring You The Freshest Meat Around. MOTION TO REVOKE PROBATION (POSS. CS PG 1<1G). We Accept The Lonestar Card, Visa, THOSE LISTED ABOVE ARE WANTED AS OF JANUARY 27, 2020. Mastercard and American Express PAGE 6-A, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020 THE BIBLE exactly where this devastation, but later locust has eaten, the prophet lived. talks about the mercy crawling locust, the Yet no matter where of God in restoring consuming locust, Solid Ground this book was writ- Israel (2:18-32), and and the chewing lo- ten, the locust plague His judgment against cust.” e prophet Joel reminds us Joe described was the nations. But this restoration real. The land was One of the classic only comes after “re- how God can restore broken lives devastated by real verses in all the Bible pentance” -- which is Not much is known only in the book that of years later (Acts locusts -- an event in tells us about God’s why the Lord chas- about the prophet contains his prophe- 2:16). which Joel saw the willingness to restore tised Israel to begin Joel. sy, and by the apostle It’s even hard to de- working of God (Joel the wounded is Joel with (2 Cor. 7:9,10). In fact, in the Bible Peter on the Day of termine when the 1:5, 7, 10, 12). 2:25: “So I will re- The Day of the Lord Joel is mentioned Pentecost hundreds book was written or The prophet doesn’t store to you the years is the main theme of just describe that that the swarming this short Old Testa- Burleson County Devotional Page

Caldwell First Ebony Essence United Methodist Church School of Hair Design 8:30 a.m. Contemporary Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Cassandra Wilson 10:30 a.m. Traditional Service School Director Shop Telephone: 979-567-0050 979-567-3778 Cellphone: 979-574-1821 www.caldwellfumc.com • [email protected] 1707 W. Hwy. 21, Caldwell, Texas 77836 Back Porch Antiques • Antique glassware and furniture • Vintage and new clothing • New gift ideas for birthdays, weddings, etc • A few DIY project pieces 2nd Saturday’s - Back Porch Sale Hours: Tues.- Fri. • 10ish a.m. - 5ish p.m. Greg Browning, Sat. • 10ish a.m. - 4ish p.m. Financial Advisor 123 Buck Street, Caldwell Largest Antique Store in Burleson County, Texas 701 Hwy. 21 West Caldwell, Texas, 77836 Big Pop’s Diner 979-567-4248 Open: www.edwardjones.com 525 Hwy. 36 N., Mon.- Thurs. Caldwell, Texas 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Member SIPC 77836 Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Lunch Buffet 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 979-567-7667 12905 Hwy. 36 South The Branding Iron Lunchbox This Devotional Page and Directory are made possible by these Caldwell, Texas 77836 businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services. Breakfast and Lunch Menu 1.800.552.1236 Daily Lunch Specials! GALILEE MISSIONARY PROVIDENCE BAPTIST E-mail: [email protected] DINE IN OR TAKE OUT Assembly of God BAPTIST FM 243 979-213-8730 240 E. Martin Luther King Dr., Dr. Malcolm Bane, Interim Mon. - Thurs. • 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Caldwell, 979-567-6621 S.S. 10 a.m.; Pawn & Gun Shop Fri. • 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvin Arnold, Min. W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. • 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. OF GOD S.S. 9 a.m.; Sat. 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Closed Sunday 1206 W 12th St., W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. SECOND STREET IN GOD “All our food is spiced with love from above.” 979-567-3712 BAPTIST David Ryman, Min. HARMONY BAPTIST 194 2nd St., Somerville WE TRUST S.S. 9:30 am.; 6670 State Hwy 36 S., 979-596-3408 340 Hwy. 36 S. W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. 979-567-3931 S.S. 10 am.; Burleson County Detail Wed. 7 p.m. Caldwell, Texas 77836 Delmar McCracken, Min. W.S. 11 a.m. (979) 567-1353 Window Tinti ng | Truck Accessories S.S. 9:30 am.; Wed. 7 p.m. [email protected] Installati ons SNOOK ASSEMBLY W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Jamie Jennings, Owner OF GOD Wed. 7 p.m. SEVEN STAR BAPTIST 10137 CR 270, Snook 979-567-6880 Offi ce 2736 CR 377, 979-272-8082 JOHN THE BAPTIST 979-567-6800 Burleson County 979-412-1811 Cell Dennis Bonnet, Min. 415 State Hwy. 36 S. MISSIONARY BAPTIST Emerson Ayers, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; CR 227 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Motor Supply Caldwell, Texas 77836 W.S. 10:30 a.m. www.burlesoncountydetail.com Tommy Hatchett, Min. Wed. 6:30 p.m. S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 2nd AUTOMOTIVE, TRUCK & Baptist & 4th Sun. 11:30 a.m. SHILOH MISSIONARY TRACTOR PARTS BAPTIST 104 WEST FOX LITTLE FLOCK 2487 CR 168, CALDWELL, TEXAS 77836 979-567-4313 BLACK JACK BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH 979-562-7644 Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Don Howell - Chris Story 7866 CR 301, Rockdale 10590 CR 276, Somerville Floyd Kesee, Min. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Sat. motorsupply77836@gmail. 979-535-4738 979-272-2811 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Ellis McKinzie, Min. Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; LONE OAK BAPTIST Carl Herrmann W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 5200 FM 60 E., ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST 979-820-5349 Wed. 7 p.m. 979-272-3240 C. Davis, Min. 200 E. Buck St., Derrick Neill, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m. Hank Herrmann CALVARY BAPTIST S.S. 9:45 a.m.; 979-820-5277 Caldwell, Texas 77836 Hwy 36 N., 979-567-9405 W.S. 11 a.m. ST. MATTHEWS Hauling Rick Mitchell, Min. Wed. 6:30 p.m. BAPTIST Available S.S. 9:45 a.m.; 2991 FM 2000, W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. MACEDONIA BAPTIST 979-272-8807 "SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY, 1:00 p.m." Wed. 7 p.m. Fawn, Caldwell, 979-567-3125 F.J. Williams, Min. P.O. Box 542, Caldwell, Texas 77836 Fred Harrison, Min. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; Sale Barn: 979-567-4119 979-272-1759 CORNERSTONE BAPTIST S.S. 8:45 a.m.; W.S. 2nd & 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 194305 Hwy 36, Somerville W.S. 10:15 a.m. & 6 p.m. Bible Study 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. www.homeandranchrealestate.com 979-277-8560 HOMEYER FEED, LLC Dan Davis, Min. MACEDONIA-HIX S.S. 9:45 a.m.; BAPTIST Brethren W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 10822 F.M. 2000, Wed. 6 p.m. 979-272-3209 CALDWELL BRETHREN (979) 567-9355 Jimmy Haile, Min. 401 S Main St., P.O. Box 643 • Caldwell, Texas DABNEY HILL S.S. 10 a.m.; 979-574-0268 MISSIONARY BAPTIST W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Vanessa Mitchell, Min. Hwy. 36 South CR 267 #305, Snook Wed. 7 p.m. W.S. 9:30 a.m.; 979-272-8498 W.S. 10:30 a.m. 979-272-7619 MISSION BAUTISTA FEEDS FOR LESS Tyree Workmon, Jr., Min. EMANUEL COOKS POINT S.S. 9:45 a.m.; Local people. . . Local decisions. . . 1500 W 9th St., Caldwell BRETHREN W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m., 6945 TX-21 JLyle Medical Clinic Wed. 7 p.m. W.S. Bilingual 11 am. Delbert Price, Min. 501 N. Stone, Caldwell Wed. 6 p.m. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; FIRST BAPTIST W.S. 10:30 a.m. 979-567-8500 csbtx.bank 300 South Thomas St., MT. ZION www.mobilepsychclinic.com Member Caldwell, 979-567-3646 MISSIONARY BAPTIST NEW TABOR FDIC fbccaldwell.org 173 FM 60 E., Somerville BRETHREN Steve Johnson, Min. 979-596-2261 2439 CR 225, Open Weekends S.S. 9:15 a.m.; Basil L. Lister, Min. 979-272-3008 W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; David Johnson, Min. Friday - Sunday W.S. 11:15 a.m. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST Wed. 5 p.m. 255 9th St., Somerville SNOOK BRETHREN 979-596-1023 NORTHSHORE BAPTIST 9882 FM 2155, Snook Corby Brizendine, Min. Park Road 4, 979-324-2936 Joseph Polasek, Min., J & B Storage Daisy Dukes BBQ S.S. 9:45 a.m.; Jack Ramage, Min. 979-272-3303 BBQ PIT COOKED RIBEYES W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; S.S. 9 a.m.; 412 City St., Caldwell BURGERS CHOPPED BBQ BCB Wed. 6 p.m. W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. W.S. 10:15 a.m. 979-567-4777 CATFISH BRISKET MELTS Wed. 6 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST Units CHICKEN FRIED STEAK OF LYONS Catholic 10'x10'/10'x20' STUFFED BAKED POTATOES OLD BETHLEHEM Managers C.R. 415, Somerville MISSIONARY BAPTIST SHELLY SPIVEY - OWNER 979-567-9600 Robert F. Kinsey, Sr., Min., 5306 FM 2039, HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC Dorman & Frances Pullin 979-777-2821 979-272-3155 8610 FM 2774, Frenstat S.S. 10 a.m.; Robert Lavergne, Min. Melvin Dornak, Min., Layne Drgac, DDS W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; 979-567-3667 Wed. 6:30 p.m. Jaecks 979-567-3273 W.S. 11:15 a.m. Sun. Mass 8 a.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m. Tues. Mass 6 p.m. Insurance 602 N. Gray St. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 9000 State Hwy 36 N., PROVIDENCE BAPTIST ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC Tracy Pieper 102 S. Echols St. New Patients Welcome • Preventive & 979-567-0540 10300 CR 368, 333 Thornberry Dr., Caldwell, Texas Restorative Care Cosmetic • Dentistry Daryl Mize, Min. 979-535-3773 Somerville Owner/Agent Phone: (979) 567-4408 Surgical Procedures • Root Canals • Same S.S. 10 a.m.; C.E. Embra, Min. Ernesto Elizondo, Min., Fax: (979) 567-6321 Day Crowns • Nitrous Oxide Available W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; 979-596-1966 Email: [email protected] Wed. 7 p.m. W.S. 11 a.m. Sun. & Wed. Mass 9 a.m. www.jaecksinsurance.com Fri. Mass 6 p.m. THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 7-A ment book. restoration -- and it’s Lord” (Joel 3:18). storing” lost days, yond measure. again. Joel foretells how yet to come! “So I will restore to months and years. Look at what Jesus When we put our both Israel and the The prophesy speaks you the years that While we can’t did for the repentant lives -- and our bro- nations will be af- of Israel’s restora- the swarming locust ever go back and thief on the cross be- ken dreams in the fected by this peril- tion to the Lord: has eaten” (2:25). reclaim lost time ing crucifi ed next to hands of God, He ous time -- a time “The mountains This is such a won- we’ve squandered or our Savior. can multiply the im- that will be followed shall drip with new derful promise that choices we’ve made, Jesus promised this pact a thousandfold. by the pouring out wine, the hills shall we all need to think God can multiply thief eternal life, Yes, God not only of God’s Spirit on fl ow with milk, and about during our life the time we do have, making him a bea- restores, but he “all fl esh . . . in those all the brooks of Ju- on earth. Only the the life we do have, con of hope for all “makes all things days” (Joel 2:28, 29; dah shall be fl ooded eternal God -- the the opportunities we of us who have made new.” Acts 2:17-21). with water; a foun- One who is above still have, and our plenty of mistakes -- Buddy Preuss It will be a time of tain shall fl ow from and beyond time -- relationships so they and sinned against both judgment and the house of the can speak of “re- will be blessed be- God time and time Burleson County Devotional Page

S.S. 9:45 a.m.; ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Pentecostal 500 Old San Antonio Rd., Wed. 6:30 p.m. 979-567-3667 Kavon Novak Melvin Dornak, Min. Jehovah’s Witness ABUNDANT LIFE Investment Consultant Sat. Mass 5 p.m., TABERNACLE UPCI 1710 Hwy 36 South, 601 W. Mustang St. 979-255-8796 Cell Spanish 6:30 p.m. 530 Highway 36 S., Caldwell, TX 77836 Sun. Mass 10 a.m. KINGDOM HALL OF 979-251-1785 Caldwell, Texas 77836 JEHOVAH’S WITNESS James Cook, Min. 979-567-1900 [email protected] 130 CR 212, S.S. 2 p.m.; W.S. 3 pm. 511 8th Street, Somerville, TX 77879 Christian 979-272-5020 Wed. 7:30 p.m. Securities offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC Moses Hendricks, Min., 979-596-2133 ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN 979-234-3211 Presbyterian 3548 FM 60 E., Somerville S.S. Spanish 10 a.m., Alice Lewis, Min., English 1 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 979-272-4018 Wed. Spanish 7:30 p.m. 600 W Buck, Caldwell Jack and Carolyn Howe S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Thurs. English 7:30 p.m. 979-567-9436 “Our Family Serving Your Family” W.S. 10:45 a.m. W.S. 10 a.m. 271 Hwy. 36 North, P.O. Box 469, Lyons, Texas 77863 Wed. 5:30 p.m. Jewish Caldwell (13922 St. Hwy. 36 South) Other Phone: (979) 596-3400 Church of Christ BAHA’I FAITH 979-567-7827 Carolyn’s Cell: (979) 324-8076 480-822-8170 AGAPE OUTREACH Email: [email protected] CALDWELL CHURCH CENTER OF CHRIST 203 N Temple, Caldwell 1103 W 12th, Lutheran Saul & Raquel Pena, Mins. MAMA’S KITCHEN 979-567-3883 W.S. 10 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. Lon Elkins, Min. ELIZABETH LUTHERAN 17533 Hwy. 36 S., Somerville S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Hwy 21 E., 979-567-4286 W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Terry Bage, Min. AREA 3:16 Open Until 11:00 p.m. (979) 596-3110 Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 10:30 a.m.; 104 Hwy 21 W., Caldwell W.S. 9 a.m. 979-567-6716 7 Days a Week! Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED Jeremy Hellums, Min. CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST LUTHERAN W.S. 9:30 & 11 a.m. 7 days a week 320 Silver Maple Dr., 481 6th St., Somerville Wed. 6 p.m. Down Home Southern Cooking 979-596-1456 979-596-1772 Darrin Holub, Min. Skip Stutts, Min. BAHAI’ FAITH S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 8:45 a.m. Jan Thorsted, W.S. 10:30 a.m. 480-822-8170 Albert Sorto IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Phone: 979-596-1999 SOMERVILLE CHURCH 250 Silver Maple Dr., Owner OF CHRIST Lyons CADE LAKE 16585 St. Hwy. 36, 7th Street & Ave C, Matthew Jacobs, Min., COMMUNITY CHAPEL Somerville, Texas 77879 305 St. Hwy. 36 Somerville 979-722-8968 1005 Elm Dr., Caldwell, Texas DINE IN - CARRY OUT Ron Riley, Min, W.S. 1 p.m. www.tamalesdepotllc.com CATERING 979-200-0513 (979) 567-4007 979-535-8145 Kay Polasek, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN S.S. 11 a.m.; W.S. 1 p.m. [email protected] W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. CR 60, Deanville Texas Seafood & www.MasFajitas.com Wed. 6 p.m. 979-535-4125 Steakhouse S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY CHAPEL Church of God Somerville, 979-676-1641 300 W. Hwy. 21 • Caldwell Joel Lamb, Min. 979-575-6266 • 979-575-6214 Methodist W.S. 10:45 a.m. Phillips & Luckey Co., Inc. CHURCH OF GOD IN Wed. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Hours: CHRIST CHRIESMAN UNITED Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Funeral Directors Elder V. Swain, Min. METHODIST FELLOWSHIP OF Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. 210 Post Oak St., THE WORD Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Chriesman 202 8th St., Somerville 404 W. Buck St. SOMERVILLE CHURCH 979-224-3195 OF GOD Roy Dillard, Min., 979-596-3105 www.TheGardenSpot.biz Facebook.com/TheGardenSpotCaldwell 17758 Hwy 36 N., 979-775-3164 Archie & Paulette 979-567-3232 Somerville W.S. 9 a.m. Coleman, Mins. Stanley E. Smith, Min., W.S. 10:45 am.; Fri. 6:30 p.m. 979-596-1079 COOKS POINT UNITED S.S. 9:30 a.m.; METHODIST HOLY TEMPLE OF W.S. 10:45 a.m. Hwy 21 E., 979-272-8996 JESUS CHRIST Dine In Wed. 7 p.m. Ethan Cutrone, Min. Hwy. 36 South S.S. 9:45 a.m.; Helen Green, Min. W.S. 11 a.m. Or Cowboy S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. 1301 W. Hwy. 21 Michelle Boyd, Owner Caldwell, Texas 77836 (979) 567-9955 FIRST UNITED Wed. 7:30 p.m. Carry Out BURLESON CO. METHODIST COWBOY 306 W Fox, Caldwell JUBILEE CHRISTIAN Taylor Locke, 300 CR 169, 979-567-3778 CENTER Owner 567-7996 Caldwell 979-567-6723 Wayne & Terri Calder, 17462 Hwy 36 S., Harvey Abke, Min. Mins Somerville 100 S Echols St. Wed. 6 p.m. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Gary & BJ Faulkner, Caldwell, Texas W.S. 10:30 a.m. W.S. 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Mins., 979-229-2291 HOURS: TRIPLE C COWBOY FIRST UNITED W.S. 10:30 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. Tues. - Fri. : 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 11538 FM 3058, Snook METHODIST Sat. : 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 979-272-5563 Corner of 11th & D, NEW BEGINNINGS W.S. 11 a.m. Somerville FAMILY FELLOWSHIP (713) 817-6355 Wed. 6:30 pm. Vickie Simons, Min., @Caldwell Middle School 979-596-1375 Cafeteria/Gray St., Gospel S.S. 9:30 a.m.; 979-567-6364 W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Bobby Irvin, Min. Weaver’s Refrigeration W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP SMITH CHAPEL AME 1101 Foundation Dr. 727 Beaver Creek Dr., 291 Ave F, Somerville Caldwell, Texas 77836 979-272-1282 Charles Bradford, Min., NOW FAITH MINISTRY John Gantt, Min. 979-596-2200 105 N. Echols St., 979-567-3257 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; Caldwell Wed. 7 p.m. W.S. 10:30 a.m. 979-574-1821 SHAWN JENNINGS PH: 979-567-3999 Wed. 6:30 p.m. 108 S. Echols Fax: 979-567-3112 License # TACLB27935C & TECL25557 TRINITY GOSPEL THE CHURCH AT P.O. Box 753 www.schubertlawtx.com LIGHTHOUSE The Church of Caldwell, TX 77836 [email protected] CALDWELL 843 State Hwy 21 E., Jesus Christ of 790 Hwy 36 S., 979-567-3481 Donna Schoenemann, Agent Latter-Day Saints 979-567-9214 TRINITY GOSPEL 455 Hwy 36 S., Calvin & Claudette LIGHTHOUSE 979-567-3628 Arnold, Mins. 1505 CRD, 165 Old Derrold Foster, Bishop S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. Somerville, 979-567-9219 S.S. 11 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. Wed. 6 p.m. Commercial & Personal Insurance Kenneth & Shirley Lange, Cell: 979-200-1113 Mins. Email: [email protected] 18029 St. Hwy. 36 S., Somerville For advertising information in the Church Devotional Pages 979-596-2224 contact (979) 567-3286. Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. - noon Wilde Auto Plus Located He heals the At The Y In Standards brokenhearted Caldwell Home Health 567-3842 567-4462 Raising the Standards in Health Care And binds up Zaskoda Repair LLC Welding Machine Repair & Service 888-671-7007 their wounds. Tim Zaskoda - Owner StandardsHomeHealth.com 3434 CR 233 Caldwell, Texas Now Serving the Entire Psalm 147:3 979-224-0510 Central Texas Area! [email protected] PAGE 8-A, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020

quest for 16.794 acres dents). COUNCIL was for phase one. The annexation will County OKs administrative FROM PAGE ONE The total, five-year bring the subdivision construction can begin, project will be for into the city limits and White said. about 150 new homes allow more affordable contract for TIF grant effort Details are still forth- on 41 acres. Company water and sewer ser- Burleson County Com- Archeology Week and the county,” Schroeder coming from company officials said previ- vices, in addition to missioners on Mon- the Veterans Day Camp said. officials on time lines ously that the homes city services for police day, Jan. 27, approved Hearne program. * Was told by Trea- for construction, the will be primarily three and fire department GrantWorks of Austin Her written report surer Stephanie Jen- square footage op- bedroom with two coverage, animal con- as their administrative also included the com- nings Smith that a cy- tions for the homes, baths with an aver- trol and street and service provider for the mission’s work on cem- ber security course was when the homes will be age home being about drainage services. 2020 round of Trans- etery and genealogy available for county available for sale and 1,600 square feet. The council also: portation Infrastruc- research and site loca- employees and required cost ranges. In addition to the * Discussed but took ture Fund (TIF) grant tions, historical mark- by state law. In other business at subdivision property, no action on a Main funds. ers, Rosenwald School * Extended early vot- the Jan. 21 meeting, the city is annexing Street Overlay Zoning The county, who re- surveys and the county ing hours for the March the council, after a 75 contiguous acres District. ceived $478,000 in TIF museum. She thanked 2020 Primary. public hearing, the owned by Hejl located Alderwoman Nancy funding last year, will the commissioners for The hours will be ex- council approved an behind Davidson Creek Bryan Stewart sug- again seek grant fund- providing additional tended to 8 a.m. to 7 ordinance annexing and Arrowhead Farms gested the discussion. ing this year, Burleson space in the adjoining p.m. on Thursday and 16.794 acres on County properties, White said Stewart, who also County Judge Keith room. Friday, Feb. 27, and Road 307 for Arrow- previously. Hejl’s prop- serves on the city’s Schroeder said after the Commission members Feb. 28. head Farms Subdivi- erty must be annexed Main Street Advisory meeting. contributed 2,176 vol- * Approved an applica- sion and an ordinance to have contiguous Board, said after the The state provides unteer hours as of this tion for a pipeline pub- annexing 75.543 acres tracts back to where meeting that the city TIF funding to counties date with a value to the lic road crossing permit on County Road 300 the city limit currently should consider a zon- with heavy oilfield traf- county of over $55,000, from DCP Intrastate belonging to John E. sits (right behind Da- ing plan that benefits fic to help offset their she said. Network, LLC, at F.M. Hejl. vidson Creek Park), Caldwell’s designat- road repair costs. Up to The commissioners 60 and County Road Arrowhead Farms White said. ed downtown Main $250 million has been also: 428. near Caldwell High Arrowhead Farms is Street area. Caldwell allocated to counties. * Were briefed by * Approved a special School, is a new subdi- already in the city’s is a Texas Main Street GrantWorks was one Sheriff Dale Stroud. road use permit for vision under construc- Extra-Territorial Ju- city dedicated to main- of two grant writers Stroud said he is three Chesapeake Operating tion. Single-family risdiction (ETJ) but taining the structural the county considered. deputies short, and the LLC for $16,000 total homes are being built not in the city lim- integrity of historic The other was Lang- department is dealing for two oil wells located by Stylecraft of College its. So the subdivision buildings and enhanc- ford Community Man- with a lot of loose cattle off F.M. 111. Station as part of a is already eligible for ing downtown activity agement Services of calls. * Approved allowing five-year project, with outside-the-city-lim- and commerce. Leander, County Audi- There were 840 cat- Precinct 3 to accept construction in several its water and sewer Stewart offered a tor Jimmy Mynar said. tle calls last year. But concrete remnants phases. services (at a higher draft ordinance based Mynar said the county there were 77 alone from James and Birdie The annexation re- cost than for city resi- on what other Main chose GrantWorks, who in December, and the Kristof. Street communities administered the coun- county is approaching * Approved accepting have used, just for dis- ty’s grant application 100 this month. a bid from Big Creek cussion purposes. The last year, based on a The calls are taking Construction LTD for KNIGHTS city may eventually scoring system. deputies away from oth- millings/salvaged base. approve an ordinance Schroeder said after er duties with trips that * Approved a petition that is different from the meeting that the can be up to 20 miles, to close a road at the OF that draft, she said. county hopes to receive he said. end of County Road The ordinance would at least as much as the Stroud also report- 227, east 300 yards to COLUMBUS address what types of last time the county ed 31 in jail, and Jail the Brazos River. businesses should be was funded. Administrator Jason * Approved a resolu- located in the down- In other business, Me- Rhodes said they are tion to apply for the CALDWELL COUNCIL 6366 town area and what lynda Giesenschag of up to 100 percent in 2020 Indigent Defense restrictions should ap- the Burleson County staffing with all jailers Formula Grant Pro- ply, she said. Historical Commission and dispatchers mental gram. Barbecue Stewart said she gave their annual re- health certified. The county has typ- hopes the council will port. Schroeder also praised ically received up to continue the dialogue Giesenschlag reported Stroud and his depart- $24,000-$28,000 annu- Chicken and come up with a on the commission’s ment. ally in the past, about plan that protects and work in the last year “We appreciate every- 1/10 of their costs, promotes the down- for Heritage Week and thing you are doing for Mynar said. Sunday, Feb. 2 town area as a Main Street city. 11 a.m. * Approved an in- Burleson County Democrats to terim budget for Feb. 1, 2020, through Sept. host Black History Month at St. Mary’s Gym 30, 2020. The city, which his- The Burleson County General Counsel to for- torically has used a Democratic Party will mer Texas State Sen. Feb. 1-Jan. 31 budget be hosting a Black His- Rodney Ellis. cycle, has long con- tory Month Dinner at 6 Candidates from two sidered going to the p.m. on Saturday, Feb. contested races on The FBC Women’s Minist�� Team traditional Oct. 1-Sept. 1, at the Caldwell Civic the Tuesday, March Invites you t0... 30 concept, as other Center. 3, 2020, Democratic governmental entities The keynote speaker Primary election bal- do. is Carroll G. Robinson, lot will speak for five Joy Pottery White is planning for chairman of the Texas minutes: Rick Kennedy that change and need- Coalition of Black Dem- and David Anthony Ja- ed a Feb. 1-Sept. 30 ocrats. ramillo for U.S. Con- Febr�ar� 8, 2020 interim budget before Robinson is a former gress, District 17, along At 1o:00 am establishing the city’s At-Large Houston City with Marsha Burnett- new budget cycle. Council Member who Webster with Stephen In the FBC Gy� The budget includes has served as General Wyman for member, Counsel of the Tex- State Board Of Educa- CARROLL $9,176,390 in total ex- ROBINSON Lunch will be ser�ed penses and $8,326,205 as Democratic Party tion, District 10. and Chairman of the A buffet dinner, silent Please R.S.V.P by Tuesday, Febr�ar� 4, 2020 in total revenue. That person or $60 for a table includes $1,674,611 in Greater Houston Black auction and drawing of eight. Church Offi ce: 979-567-3646 general fund expens- Chamber of Commerce. for prizes will also be Contact Linda Arbuck- es and $1,676,446 in Robinson also served included during the din- le at (979) 596-1917 for Featuring Guest Speaker: general fund revenue. as Chief of Staff and ner. Tickets are $10 per further information. Rachel Norris The enterprise fund is $1,271,045 in total ex- Two named to TC Honor Lists for fall Ladies, please join us as Rachel shares her testimony with a pott er� penses and $1,280,261 Two local students President’s Honor List, Honor List. demonst�ation. A testimony of God’s g�ace, mercy, and redeeming in revenue. The elec- have been named to a student must take To be named to the loves demonst�ated through Jesus Christ. Rachel uses the tric fund is $3,663,167 honor lists at Temple at least nine semester Vice President’s Honor pott er� making process to illust�ate these biblical t��ths. in total expenses and College for fall 2019. credit hours and earn at List, a student must $3,678,205 in total rev- Daeghan Drgac of least a 4.0 grade point take at least nine se- enue. The city has an Caldwell was named to average. mester credit hours and ending fund balance of the President’s Honor Ceyonce Harrison of earn at least a 3.5 grade $15,792,520. List. Caldwell was named point average. * Was briefed by ar- To be named to the to the Vice President’s Jake’s Restaurant chitect Jerry Hill of Lufkin on the city hall The Garbs construction project. Two named to Honor Lists at A&M Kingsville In Business Since 1956 Hill said IKLO con- Two local students To make the Dean’s Hayden Kovar of struction crews plan have been named to List, a student must Snook was named to 150 State Hwy. 36 North, Caldwell, Texas 77836 to work on the roof honor lists at Texas earn a grade point aver- the Honor Roll. next. Once that is com- A&M University - age of 3.65 on all work The Honor Roll re- (979) 224-5123 plete, more interior Kingsville for fall 2019. attempted for the se- quires a grade point work can be done with- Ryan Spahn of mester with a minimum average of 3.5 while Open 6 days a week out weather delays, he Caldwell was named to of 13 semester hours taking at least 12 se- Monday through Saturday said. the Dean’s List. completed. mester hours. Open from Cyndi’s Hawg Hang Out 5:30 a.m. 9940 Hwy. 21 West, Caldwell LOEHR DOZER to noon Junk and Vendor Sale LAND CLEARING • FENCE LINES Serving a full line of breakfast. ROADS • LAKES Sat. Feb. 1, and Sun., Feb. 2 TANK CLEAN OUT 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dine in or take out orders are welcome. Booth available - $10 per booth (you Call us for take out orders. provide table and shade) We will have them ready, or just Food Vendor on site come on in and order. Live Music Saturday 2 to 5 p.m. STOCK PONDS • SITE WORK Come and have a TURN YOUR JUNK INTO CASH! cup of coffee and visit! 979-535-7315 979-324-2991 THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 9-A

Malazzo recalled that shape that is needed. tension Agent John Snook ISD Krchnak AG his father made $1,800 This is welcome, and Grange. FROM PAGE ONE that first year, and he we want to thank the “We are fortunate and receives extension ing and ranching in asked his father how in Lord for that,” he said. blessed in Burleson the county. Malazzo the world he made it. Malazzo also shared County to have the sup- Snook ISD Superin- teachers because of the introduced his fam- His father replied: some photos slides of port of our ag program tendent Brenda Krch- extra time both put in ily to the gathering, “John that was good. his crops and cattle that we do,” Grange nak will continue to be for student projects and including his son Ja- I bought a tractor that throughout the years. said. the district chief at least traveling to and attend- son and daughter Jill year.” Those slides showed And the youth are until June 30, 2023. ing livestock shows. who remain involved in By 1978, the year the effects of extreme blessed to have a sup- On Wednesday, Jan. She said the teachers the family enterprise, John graduated from weather -- from a portive community 22, the Snook School already get 39 extra and shared a little Texas A&M Univer- 9-inch snow in Decem- where the county fair Board voted to extend days in their contract bit of history. He also sity, John became ac- ber of 2017 to flooding can gross $2 million in her contract one-year because of the time got emotional talking tively involved. in the fall of 2017. sales, he said. through June 2023. they put in during the about his infant grand- It indeed became a He also shared slides “We couldn’t do all of The board will deter- summer to help stu- daughter who joined way of life, not just an showing the positive this without you guys. mine her salary for the dents with their proj- the family for the oc- occupation. impact of long-term ir- Your support means a 2020-2021 school year ects, but all the extra casion -- representing “We are tending to rigation systems, first lot,” Grange said. during the budget pro- after school hours and the fifth generation God’s creatures and started as far back as The welcome was pro- cess this summer. weekend hours they to carry on the family taking care of the the 1950s. vided by Brother Har- After the meeting, put in should deserve a legacy. earth. To me, that is Malazzo also said he vey Abke of the Cowboy Krchnak said, “I feel stipend. His grandfather, also an honorable way to has had the opportu- Church. like the board and I The board approved named John Malazzo, work,” Malazzo said. nity to travel to other “For farmers and have a good working making the stipend ret- bought his first acreage And he is not alone. areas, gathering in- ranchers, sometimes relationship, and they roactive to include the in the Brazos Bottom Malazzo shared that formation from other things go well and are confident in the entire school year for as far back as 1931 -- there are 1,648 farms farmers and ranchers sometimes they don’t. direction of the district 2019-2020. and it wasn’t a promis- in Burleson County, that could be useful. You don’t know if you under my leadership.” * Approved purchas- ing situation. averaging about 200 And he has even vis- are going to make it And, under Krchnak’s ing a new marquee for Malazzo shared that acres each. Local farm- ited Washington, D.C., or not,” Abke said. “If leadership, Snook ISD the cost of $25,719.35. his grandfather’s origi- ers spend their money to offer his insights to it were not for farm- had its accreditation Krchnak said the cost nal land was nothing locally and pay school U.S. Rep. Bill Flores on ers and ranchers, restored in September of the marquee also but a slough, creek, taxes, so “the effect of the Farm Bill. what would we be? We 2016 after the district’s includes the foundation brush and timber, and agriculture is huge,” “It is good to visit, but wouldn’t be anybody.” accreditation was re- and electrical work. he spent a lot of time he said. when we came home I The Pledge of Al- voked by the Texas Ed- * Awarded C & H clearing the land and “I am very proud to be always had a feeling of legiance was led by ucation Agency (TEA). Building Construction pulling up stumps. a farmer and rancher pride that we were do- Cameron Suehs, 4-H Currently, the district of Caldwell a contract His father Marion in Burleson County,” ing it right in Burleson Council president. holds a B accountability for building a 40 feet x Malazzo grew up on he said. County,” he said. The Texas Pledge was rating after winning 60 feet pre-engineered that land but had to at- Like all farmers, he Malazzo also shared a led by Gabby Kovaso- an appeal with TEA metal building for stor- tend school in Hearne has dealt with the se- video, including family vic, Somerville FFA who originally rated age. because that was the verities of weather. members and friends president, and the the district a C. This C & H submitted a only place he could get So Tuesday morning’s who recited a poem 4-H Motto was led by is the second year in a bid of $80,087 for the to, he said. Roads and shower was good news. in tribute to farmers. Kyleigh Hruska, first row that Snook ISD has project. access were problem “It is raining outside. His father Marion was vice president of the appealed its account- Hanks said they re- then. For our farmers that among those speak- 4-H Council.Closing ability ratings to TEA, ceived five bids for the After he returned will be great moisture ing -- saying a farmers remarks and acknowl- and the district has won project, and C & H and from military service for planting in a couple love of the land never edgements were made both times. Rhodes Building Sys- in 1946, he planted of weeks. For ranchers, changes, and he never by Susan Mott, execu- Also, under Krchnak, tem, Inc., of Somerville his first crop, starting that rye grass and clo- leaves it. tive director of the Bur- a $7.5 million bond were at the “top of the a tradition that would ver will be growing and Also speaking was leson County Chamber passed in May 2018 for list.” last for decades. will get the cattle in the Burleson County Ex- of Commerce. academic facility needs Krchnak said the bids and for a multipurpose ranged from around athletic facility after $74,000-$213,000. voters rejected a $7.5 * Approved an agree- million bond in Novem- ment with Belt Har- Time is on your side - It’s our ber 2017. ris Pechacek, LLLP, of “I believe that things Houston to perform the are very positive over- district’s annual audit all,” Krchnak said. for the fiscal year end- In other business, the ing Aug. 31, 2020. board: The audit fee is $615 * Amended the dis- more than last year for INTEREST-FREE SALE! trict’s contract with its a cost of $22,980. project manager, Jim The district will also 2020 Hanks of HESCO of have to pay $1,250 to Take Franklin. the TEA for a filing fee Krchnak said the when the audit is sub- current contract ends mitted to TEA. 48 Months in February, however * Approved the dis- since the design process trict’s course selection to pay!!! for the bond projects guide for 2020-2021. took longer than ex- * Adopted a joint pected. agreement with the 4 YEARS -OR- The board then voted City of Snook to con- NO INTEREST & to amend Hanks’ con- duct an election on May We’ll give tract to extend through 2, 2020. NO DOWN PAYMENT March 28, which is the The school board seats WAC expected completion for Kristine Brisco and $1,999 MINIMUM date of construction. Melvin Schoeneman PURCHASE automatic The amended contract will be up for reelection (FLOORING EXCLUDED) includes keeping his in May. discount salary at $10,000 per * Was informed that month for his project the district is seeking management services. a TEA School Safety ALL BRANDS EVENT * Approved giving the and Security Grant to district’s two Ag teach- help pay for perimeter ers a $2,000 stipend for fencing around the cam- the 2019-2020 school puses. year. * Was informed that Krchnak recom- the current enrollment mended to the board to for the district is 485 give stipends to the Ag students. CHS band boosters seeking sponsors The Caldwell High cert program. School Band Booster * An advertisement Association is seeking in the Spring Concert businesses-individuals program. to sponsor the Caldwell * A framed picture of High School Band. the 2020-2021 Caldwell FREE COMPETITIVE Moneys collected from High School Band for this sponsorship will go your place of business. ESTIMATES FOR ALL towards funding schol- If you are interested in YOUR FLOORING NEEDS! arships, band equip- sponsoring the Caldwell ment and future band High School Band, trips to name a few please contact Sherri items. Schneider by phone at A $250 sponsorship (979) 255-1558 or by will cover: e-mail at caldwellhigh- * Announcement of bandboosters@gmail. your business before all com. half-time performances. Sponsorships should WE SERVICE APPLIANCES WE SELL. * Your business in- be made payable to and STOP BY & SAVE TODAY! cluded in the sponsor- mailed to: Caldwell ship ad in the 2020- High School Band 2021 football program. Booster Association, * An advertisement P.O. Box 611, Caldwell, in the Christmas Con- Texas 77836. Orsag’s Inc. CHS third six weeks honor roll GIDDINGS - 201 W. Austin 979-542-3167, 800-290-6917 Eleventh-Grade A-B All A’s Nolan Mott. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday 8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Cameron Suehs. PAGE 10-A, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020 BC Go Texan Fundraiser set for Feb. 1 The annual Burleson the youth of Texas.” County Go Texan Schol- “We also support the arship Fundraiser will individuals who repre- be at 7 p.m. on Sat- sent Burleson County urday, Feb. 1, at the Go Texan at the Area Burleson County Expo Go Texan Contests in- Center. cluding our barbecue The fundraiser will team, washers team, include silent and live horseshoe team, domi- auctions, a dance and noes team, and junior concessions by Ol Army and senior sorting Cooker. teams,” she said. Last year’s fundrais- In 2020, HLSR will er took in a total of award a $20,000 schol- $46,494, down from arship to an applicant previous year’s total of from each member $51,000,. county. Marsha Kocurek, Bur- Matthew Hancock of leson County Go Texan Caldwell was the recipi- (BCGT) Ambassador, ent of a HLSR scholar- NINE BURLESON COUNTY GO TEXAN members attended the annual Houston Livestock said this event is held ship in 2019. Show and Rodeo Go Texan meeting at NRG Center on Jan. 17 and was awarded second place to raise funds for schol- Kocurek said BCGT for their scrapbook. This Saturday, BCGT will hold its annual scholarship fundraiser. arships and continued is a 501(c) 3 non-profit education funds for organization.” youth. We supported lyn Doonan at (979) For information about Rodeo Go Texan meet- the youth of Burleson “We appreciate the over 70 students within 820-2337 or Kocurek at tickets to HLSR, con- ing at NRG Center. County. generous support from the past year.” (979) 277-5026. tact the Go Texan As- Burleson County Go She said, “This com- our local community,” The silent auction will Burleson County night sociation. Texan was awarded mittee also promotes Kocurek said. “In 2019, be from 7-10 p.m., with at HLSR is Friday, Also, on Jan. 17, nine second place for their the Houston Livestock we were able to give out the live auction begin- March 6. Burleson County Go scrapbook and outgoing Show and Rodeo and about $78,500 in funds ning at 9 p.m. HLSR runs from Tues- Texan members attend- ambassador, Marsha their mission to support to Burleson County Auction items will in- day, March 3, through ed the annual Houston Kocurek, was thanked clude handmade spurs, Sunday, March 22. Livestock Show and for her service. baked goods, local FFA handcrafted items and several other unique western and custom items. The dance will feature music by The Cross- roads Band, an area band with a set list that varies from country to classic rock and blues. Tickets are $10 per person at the door. Donations can also be made the night of the fundraiser or mailed to our address at P.O. 547, Snook, Texas 77878 BURLESON COUNTY Go Texas Ambassador For more information Marsha Kocurek was honored for her service about the fundraiser, at the annual Houston Livestock Show and contact president Caro- Rodeo Go Texas meeting earlier this month.

AN INVITATION TO FAMILY & FRIENDS

SOMERVILLE, SNOOK AND Beaver Creek volunteer firefighters responded on Monday morning back to the Slovacek home after the RETIRING fire flared back up again. -- Tribune photo by Roy Sanders AFTER 7.5 YEARS OF DEDICATION

LOOK WHO’S LEAVING CITIZENS STATE BANK! Jo Beth began her banking career in 1978. She was hired as one of the first employees to open a new branch of Bryan Building & Loan in Caldwell. During the 80's the savings and loan industry experienced many changes. BB&L changed its name to BrazosBanc, was bought by Lamar Savings and eventually evolved into Guaranty Bank. Through all of this, Jo Beth manned the local office in many positions from teller to Branch Manager and Assistant Vice-President. Guaranty closed the FIREFIGHTERS FROM SNOOK and Beaver Creek battled this blaze Caldwell Branch and Jo Beth was offered a position late Sunday, Jan. 26, at the Slovacek home off County Road 265 in with them in Bryan. BBVA Compass purchased Snook. The home, a carport and two vehicles suffered damage. Guaranty and again she was transferred, this time to College Station. She was thrilled when she was take long for it to spread about an hour and a half offered a job with Citizens State Bank and the ability FIRE to the other parts of again washing it down. to return to work in her hometown. Jo Beth is retiring FROM PAGE ONE the house. It caught Collins said all of the after 7 ½ years of employment with Citizens State on quick,” Collins said. firefighters were relieved Jo Beth Carlson engine and two brush new accounts Bank, completing 42 years in the banking industry. “The roof and beams col- that the Slovaceks got out trucks and 10 firefighters, lapsed.” safely with no injuries. she said. The fire also spread to Tim Slovacek, their Firefighters immediate- FRIDAY CITIZENS STATE BANK the carport area behind son, arrived on Monday ly went into a defensive CALDWELL BRANCH the house, collapsing the from the Fort Worth area mode, trying to contain Located at the corner of carport and destroying and said family members Porter & Fox Street the blaze from the roof two trucks parked there, were grateful for the out- area, but it was obvious she said. pouring of support by 2
4PM that the inside could not 31JANUARY CelebrateCookiesCookies && with TeaTea Us The interior of the home family and friends for his be spared, Collins said. was completely gutted, parents. “It spread from there although some of the Slovacek said he was (the roof), and it didn’t exterior brick walls re- also deeply grateful to mained, Collins said. the firefighters, who vol- The house is located unteer their time to help along the old F.M. 60 road their communities in this Dine Donate across the street from way. to Sodolak’s Restaurant. And he is grateful that Collins said firefight- he parents were able to STUFFED POTATO SUPPER ers finally got the blaze get out of the house before Deanville under control at about it was engulfed. Had they midnight and remained been asleep, the tragedy BBQ, Cheese, Butter, Sour on scene until about 2:30 would have been worse. cream, Tea and Cookies a.m., washing down the Though much of their scene. property was destroyed, a By 6:38 a.m. on Mon- few things were salvaged, Help support the Hospice Brazos Valley day, Jan. 27, the fire had including a few treasured January 31st, 6:00pm at the Deanville Fire Station reignited, and firefighters photos. However, some returned to the scene. other photos were lost, $10 per plate: Dine in or To Go! Somerville firefighters he said. responded first with an And Tim said his par- Advance Sales Only. Call: 979- 535-4535 engine and four firefight- ents are staying for now ers, Snook responded with his sister Stacey Slo- Or stop by the CSB Branch in Deanville & with an engine and four vacek, who lives nearby, purchase tickets in person. firefighters and Beaver and they intend to rebuild Creek responded with a the house. brush truck and two fire- Tim said the house was fighters, she said. 61 years old, and the fam- Collins said firefighters ily had lived there for 54 remained on scene for years. THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 1-B Football • Powerlifting • Track • Cross Country • Basketball • Baseball • Tennis • Softball • Volleyball • Golf Tribune Sports Caldwell • Snook • Somerville Snook rallies in OT to beat Somerville 50-49 Bluejays, Yeguas tied for 3rd at 1-2 A controversial travel call under the basket cost Somerville the game winning points as they were forced into overtime against Snook, eventually fall- ing 50-49 last Friday in Somerville. Leading through most of the game, includ- ing by 10 points at one stretch, it looked like the Yeguas would get a win over their county rivals. But Jesus Espinoza’s short basket at the gun SOMERVILLE’S RA’MAYA Carter and Maddie Knox fight for posses- was disallowed, chang- sion of the ball with Snook’s Riley Green during their battle for first ing the outcome from a place in District 26-2A Friday. -- Tribune photo by Denise Hornaday 45-43 Yeguas victory to 43-43 -- and a stressful overtime. Teammate Snook gives Somerville Arvis Burns had passed to Espinoza under the basket to set up the first loss since Nov. 19 shot. Somerville fans pro- Lady Jays sit alone at top of District 26-2A tested loudly after the In Somerville on Fri- faced off, with the win- ship of first place af- call, and at one fan day, the two best girls ner earning bragging ter Round 1 of district came out of the stands. teams in District 26-2A rights of sole owner- See B-BALL, page 2B See OT, page 3B

SNOOK’S QWAN YOUNG makes the go-ahead points to make it 48-47 as Dominic Tucker of Somerville defends. The teams battled into overtime with Snook winning 50-49. -- Tribune photo by Roy Sanders Alumni softball game, Meet the Hornets this Saturday, Feb. 1 THE 2019-2020 SNOOK LADY JAYS VARSITY basketball team is, from left, back, Head Coach The annual Lady Hor- so we are looking for Micah Goebel, Avery Kovar, Jaycie Brisco, Jaivan Stringfellow, Riley Green, Natalie Vacha, net Alumni Softball another fun filled day Assistant Coach Hannah Chambers, front, Kamree Walker, Kyleigh Hruska and Kaitlyn Kindt. Scrimmage is this Sat- on the field with both urday, Feb. 1, at Lady present and past Lady Hornet Field at 11 a.m.. Hornets playing the Following the soft- game they love.” ball game, the Caldwell If there are any Lady Athletic Booster Club is Hornet alumni who sponsoring the spring have not had a chance Meet the Hornets event to contact Weiss to let at 2 p.m. her know you are com- This year’s Lady Hor- ing to the game, please net softball team kicked do so as soon as pos- off their season last sible. Friday with their first Then, the spring Meet practice of the year. the Hornets event will There will be several recognize boys and girls new faces on the field basketball, boys and for Caldwell this year girls tennis, boys and after graduating five girls track, boys and starters from last year’s girls power lifting, soc- team. cer, softball and base- Head coach Wendy ball. The boys and girls Weiss said, “We have golf teams will also be a big group of girls this recognized if they make year. They came out ex- it back in time from cited and ready to play their tournament on on Friday, so we are Saturday. looking for an exciting During the game and season with this group Meet the Hornets, the of young ladies.” booster club will be sell- And, the team will ing barbecue on the have a challenging first bun, other food items scrimmage against and spirit wear. THE 2019-2020 SNOOK BLUEJAY VARSITY basketball team is, from left, back, Head Coach Lady Hornet alumni. For more information Travis McFarland, Ma’Darius Hamilton, James Young III, Colby See, Jermaine Kearney, front, Weiss said, “We have about Saturday’s festiv- Qwanterrius Young, David Davila, Dre’Raud Rogers, Sidney Mack and Dalvon Workman. Not several alumni that ities, contact Caldwell pictured is Jaxson Brisco. have sent R.S.V.P.s, High School.

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for over 50 years. EQUAL HOUSING csbtx.bank FDIC 979-567-3273 LENDER www.drgacdental.com At the intersection of Hwy. 36 & 21 Serving the Community Caldwell, Texas Since 1985! PAGE 2-B, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020 B-BALL FROM PAGE 1B play. And, Number 19 Snook played a tough defensive game, pres- suring the Lady Yeguas into making mental mistakes, winning the game 41-23 -- giving Somerville its first loss since a one-point loss to Hempstead back on Nov. 19, 39-38. The Lady Yeguas took to battle without senior player Gabby Kovasovic, who sat in street clothes on the bench during the game, and without their head coach Jeremy Mont- gomery on the side- lines. The Lady Jays win improved their season record to 25-5 and their district record to 5-0. The loss dropped Somerville to 21-3 and NATALIE VACHA passes the ball over the 4-1 in district. outstretched arms of Maddie Knox during the Jaycie Brisco scored Snook-Somerville game Friday night. 16 points for Snook, including going two of five from behind the RUN FOR YOUR LOVE three-point arc. Ra’Maya Carter scored 10 points for SOMERVILLE’S MADDIE KNOX dribbles past Snook’s Kamree Walker 5K COLOR RUN during the Lady Jays-Lady Yeguas battle for first place in District 26- 5th Somerville. annual and 2A last Friday night. -- Tribune photo by Denise Hornaday Kids‛ 1-Mile COLOR RUN Snook 41, Somerville 23

Benefi ting Snook: Pts Reb Ast Stl Blk Brisco 16 9 2 4 0 “Fruits of the Spirit” Walker 9 1 1 2 0 Vacha 0 2 3 0 1 Stringfellow 1 2 0 2 0 Green 8 6 1 6 0 February 15, 2020 Kovar 7 2 2 0 0 Hruska 0 0 1 1 0 Davidson Creek Park Huddleston 0 0 0 0 0

Caldwell, Texas Somerville: Pts Reb Ast Stl Blk Carter 10 5 0 3 0 T-Shirt Pick up • 7:30 to 8:15 A.M. E .Kovasovic 6 6 2 3 0 Kids‛ 1-mile • 8:30 A.M. Stevens 4 5 0 0 1 Martin 3 7 0 0 1 5K Run/Walk • 9:00 A.M. Snook was scheduled to begin round two of $30 $25 district play at home 5K Color Kids‛ 1-mile on Tuesday, Jan. 28, Run/Walk hosting Burton, and (Guaranteed Color Run Somerville was sched- T-shirt if uled to travel to North registered by Feb. 7) Zulch. Next, the Lady Jays Registration & more information: 979-218-3271 will travel to North fruitsofthespirit979.wixsite.com/fruitsofthespirit Zulch on Friday with a game time of 6:30 p.m. Caldwell Hornet Basketball And, the Lady Yeguas will host Normangee on Date Opponent Place Team Time 1/31 Giddings Away F/JV/V 5 p.m. Friday at 6 p.m. 2/4 Smithville Away F/JV/V 5 p.m. 2/7 La Grange Away F/JV/V 5 p.m. Caldwell Lady Hornet Basketball Date Opponent Place Team Time Yeguas 1/31 Giddings Away JV/V 5/6:15 p.m. 2/4 Smithville Away JV/V 5/6:15 p.m. 2/7 La Grange Away JV/V 5/6:15 p.m. fall to Iola Snook Bluejay Basketball 57-35 Date Opponent Place Team Time The Somerville Yeguas 1/31 North Zulch Away JV/V 5:15/8 p.m. fell to Iola 57-35 last 2/4 Iola Home JV/V 5:15/8 p.m. 2/7 Normangee Away JV/V 5:15/8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, in Iola, falling to 1-1 in Snook Lady Jay Basketball district play. Date Opponent Place Team Time Iola and Normangee 1/31 North Zulch Away JV/V 4/6:30 p.m. remained tied for first 2/4 Iola Home JV/V 4/6:30 p.m. 2/7 Normangee Away JV/V 4/6:30 p.m. with 2-0 records after the game, with Somer- Somerville Yegua Basketball ville and North Zulch Date Opponent Place Team Time tied for third and fourth 1/31 Normangee Home JV/V 5/7:30 p.m. with 1-1 records. 2/4 Burton Away JV/V 5/7:30 p.m. 2/7 Iola Home JV/V 5/7:30 p.m. The Yeguas later lost to Snook 50-49 at home SOMERVILLE’S MADDIE KNOX fouls Snook’s Kamree Walker dur- Somerville Lady Yegua Basketball on Friday, Jan. 24, fall- ing a Snook fast break Friday night. Snook and Somerville battled Date Opponent Place Team Time ing to 1-2. (See related 1/31 Normangee Home V 6 p.m. for first place in District 26-2A. -- Tribune photo by Denise Hornaday 2/4 Burton Away V 6 p.m. story in this issue.) 2/7 Iola Home V 6 p.m. Against Iola, the Bulldogs controlled Caldwell Hornet Soccer throughout the game. Date Opponent Place Time “Iola deserves all 1/31 Navasota Away 4/7:15 p.m. the credit. They con- 2/4 Giddings Home 4/7:15 p.m. 2/7 Smithville Away 4/7:15 p.m. trolled the tempo and the game,” Somerville Caldwell Hornet Powerlifting Head Coach Billy Ra- Date Opponent Team mey said. “The game 2/1 Soldier Savage Meet @ Rudder Boys & Girls was very physical. One Caldwell Hornet Tennis of their players shot Date Opponent Place Team Time more free throws than 1/31 Mustang Inv. Away V 8 a.m. our entire team.” 2/4 Mustang Inv. Away JV 8 a.m. In addition, Somer- 2/7 Rocket Inv. Away V 8:15 a.m. ville’s Johnny Legg Caldwell Hornet Golf suffered a high ankle Date Opponent Place Time sprain and was un- 1/31-2/1 Navasota Inv. Away 8 a.m. able to finish the game. 2/3 Sealy Inv. Away 8 a.m. However, he returned Caldwell Lady Hornet Softball for the Snook game. Garrison Ballard led Date Opponent Place Team Time 2/1 Caldwell Alumni Home JV/V 11 a.m. the scoring for Somer- 2/4 Weiss (scrim.) Home JV/V 5/6:30 p.m. ville with nine points, 2/7 Burton (scrim.) Home JV/V 5 p.m. followed by Legg, eight, Snook Lady Jays Softball Dominic Tucker, eight, SOMERVILLE’S Verkobe Woodberry, Date Opponent Place Time RA’MAYA CARTER 2/20-22 Bremond Away TBA seven, and Arvis Burns, tries to control a pass three. under the basket Somerville Yegua Baseball Somerville was sched- while Snook players, Date Opponent Place Time uled to face North Zulch Riley Green, Nata- 2/28 Riesel Away 5 p.m. this Tuesday, Jan. 28, lie Vacha and Jaycie Caldwell Hornet Track on the road and Nor- Brisco, look on. -- Tri- JAIVAN STRINGFELLOW tries to muscle Date Opponent Time mangee this Friday, bune photo by Denise her way around Emma Kovasovic during the 2/20 Rockdale Tri-meet TBA Jan. 31, at home. Hornaday Snook-Somerville game on Friday night. THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 3-B OT FROM PAGE 1B Snook had rallied well in the second half after trailing 19-16 at half- time and 35-28 after the third quarter. The Bluejays dominated the fourth quarter with a 15-8 run as Somerville’s lead slowly evaporated. In overtime, Qwan Young put-back shot after getting a rebound put Snook up 48-47. Snook’s Jermaine Ke- arney then sank two free throws to make it 50-47 before Somer- ville’s Garrison Ballard made a late shot, a run- ning jump shot from the free throw line, to make it 50-49. Snook’s Travis Mc- Farland said his team SOMERVILLE’S GARRISON Ballard takes a played poorly for most shot as Snook’s Qwan Young defends. Ballard of the game. is Somerville’s only senior and has had an outstanding season for the Yeguas. “We were not our- selves, and we missed a ton of shots we usually adversity, and they ville game, Snook had make,” McFarland said. are still a playoff cali- lost on Tuesday, Jan. SNOOK’S DRERAUD Rogers takes a shot as Somerville’s Garrison Ballard defends. Both teams fought hard, and the Bluejays won in Trailing 28-18 deep ber team despite their 21, at home to Norman- overtime 50-49. -- Tribune photo by Roy Sanders in the third quarter, youth (three freshmen, gee 54-48. Snook then went on a three sophomores and Snook fell behind 20-12 run to tie it up at one senior). early 17-8 in the first 40-40 with a few min- For Snook, Qwan quarter but came on utes to play. Young led the scoring strong in the second to “We woke up a little with 20 points, followed cut the lead to 30-28. bit, and Qwan Young by Dreraud Rogers, 18, Normangee led 42-38 and Dreraud Rogers James Young III and at the end of the third. started being them- Kearney with five each Snook shot 40.8 per- selves,” McFarland and Ma’Darius Hamil- cent from the field, go- said. “In the fourth ton with two. ing 20-39 in two-point- quarter, we definitely Snook shot 38-8 per- ers and 6-17 in free showed some fight, and cent from the field, com- throws. Normangee our kids never gave pared to 42.2 percent shot 40 percent from up.” for Somerville. the field. “We will take this win That included 15-35 in The Bluejays had in a hostile environ- two-pointers, compared eight offensive and 21 ment and keep pushing to Somerville’s 17-32 defensive rebounds, forward,” he said. Snook was 8-13 in free compared to 18 offen- Somerville Head throws for 61.5 percent, sive and 25 defensive Coach Billy Ramey said and Somerville was rebounds for Norman- Snook deserved credit 9-16 for 56.3 percent. gee. for “their energy and The Bluejays finished Qwan Young led the ability to find a way to with 13 offensive and team in scoring with win.” 18 defensive rebounds, 15 points, going 7-13 “It was a difficult loss and Somerville had 12 in field goals and 1-2 in for our team, but it offensive and 17 defen- free throws. was also a very teach- sive rebounds. Also scoring were able moment,” Ramey The game left Snook, James Young III, 13, said. “We played well Somerville and North Kearney with 10, Rog- enough to win, but we Zulch tied for third ers with eight and Dal- struggled to score for a with 1-2 records. Iola von Workmon with two. period of time and did and Normangee are Snook was scheduled not shoot well from the tied for first with 3-0 to host Burton on Tues- free throw line.” records heading into day, Jan. 28, and face SOMERVILLE’S DOMINIC Tucker takes a shot as Snook’s Dreraud Ramey said his play- this week. North Zulch on Friday, Rogers defends. The teams went into overtime with the Bluejays finally ers responded well to Prior to the Somer- Jan. 31, in North Zulch. winning 50-49. -- Tribune photo by Roy Sanders Caldwell ISD menu #19 Lady Jays take Lunch, Elementary, In- Potato Bowl, Beef Fingers fredo Rotini, Pepperoni Pizza, with Tomato Soup, Cream termediate: Potato Bowl, Cheeseburger, Chicken and Turkey Panini, of Broccoli Cheddar Soup, Mon., 2/3: Salisbury Steak, Chicken Sandwich, Mini Chicken Fried Steak Sand- Toasted Italian Melt Panini, down Normangee Spaghetti Marinara with Chicken Corn Dog, Beef Na- wich, Chicken Sandwich, Bacon Cheeseburger, Chicken On Tuesday, Jan. 21, top scorers in the game, Meatballs, Ham and Cheese chos, Chicken Nachos, Beef Popcorn Chicken, Beef Na- Sandwich, Beef Fingers, Beef the Lady Jays hosted each scoring 12 points Wrap. and Bean Burrito, Chicken chos, Chicken Nachos, Cheesy Nachos, Chicken Nachos, Normangee for “Little for the Lady Jays. Tues., 2/4: Beef and Bean Flour Burrito, Gravy. Enchiladas. Chicken and Chili Crispito Burrito, Sweet and Sour Thurs., 2/6: Chicken Al- Fri., 2/7: Grilled Cheese Dribblers Night,” and Other Snook scorers Chicken with Brown Rice, put on an offensive show were: Avery Kovar, six Turkey and Cheese Sandwich. for the “lil’ ones,” defeat- points; Riley Green, six Wed., 2/5: Chicken and ing the Lady Panthers points; Natalie Vacha, Cheese Tamales, Beef Nachos, Request for Proposals for District 51-18. six points; Jaivan String- Chicken Wrap. Snook took a command- fellow, six points; Kait- Thurs., 2/6: Macaroni and Cheese, Pulled Pork Sand- Server and Storage Replacement ing 20-5 lead in the first lyn Kindt, three points. wich, Ham and Cheese Sand- Somerville I.S.D. is soliciting proposals from qualifi ed technology person or compa- quarter, outscoring Nor- Mis Teran led the Lady wich. nies to provide district server and storage replacement. mangee 31-9 by half- Panthers in scoring with Fri., 2/7: Pepperoni Pizza, time. five points -- all in the Cheese Pizza, Turkey and Qualifi ed parties should provide written proposals to Somerville I.S.D. by 11:00 A.M., Snook then coasted in first quarter. Cheese Wrap. February 6, 2020. Information regarding the submission of proposals may be obtained the second half for the Lunch, Middle School: on the Somerville I.S.D. website, somervilleisd.org or by emailing afl encher@somervil- 33-point victory. Somerville ISD menu Mon., 2/3: Beefy Corn Ta- cos, Crunchy Chicken Taco, The following is the menu leisd.org or by calling 979-596-2153, Amanda Flencher at the Somerville I.S.D. Admin- Kamree Walker and Cheeseburger, Chicken Sand- for the Somerville Inde- istration Offi ce. Jaycie Brisco were the wich, Chicken Nuggets. pendent School District for Tues., 2/4: Chicken Tenders Proposal envelopes should be plainly marked, “Bid Documents DO NOT open until Feb. 3-7: Snook ISD menu Potato Bowl, Swedish Meat- February 6th.” Faxed proposals are not acceptable and will be disqualifi ed. Proposals Mon., 2/3: Pizza or Ham balls, Beef Nachos, Chicken The following is the menu and Cheese Sandwich, Nachos, Chicken and Chili not received by the specifi ed date and time will not be accepted. for the Snook Independent Green Salad, Seasoned Crispito, Gravy. Somerville I.S.D. reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all proposals. School District for Feb. 3-7: Corn, Assorted Fruit. Wed., 2/5: Pepperoni Pizza, Mrs. Karla Sparks, Superintendent, Somerville I.S.D. Mon., 2/3: Chicken Nug- Tues., 2/4: Tacos or Shred- Buffalo Chicken Pizza, Cheese J23-2TC gets, Macaroni and Cheese, ded Beef and Cheese Bur- Pizza, Cheeseburger, Chicken Green Beans, Carrots, rito, Lettuce/Tomato, Re- Sandwich, Mini Chicken Corn Fruit Variety. fried Beans, Spanish Rice, Dog. Tues., 2/4: Nachos, Assorted Fruit. Thurs., 2/6: Chicken Alfredo NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING House Salad, Pinto Beans, Wed., 2/5: Chicken Spa- Rotini, Beef Nachos, Chicken The State of Texas Fruit Variety. ghetti, Green Salad, Califor- Nachos, Chicken and Chili County of Burleson Wed., 2/5: Breaded nia Blend Veggies, Jalapeño Crispito. Chicken Sandwich, Oven Bread, Assorted Fruit. Fri., 2/7: Chicken and Waf- City of Somerville Fries, Burger Salad, Fruit Thurs., 2/6: Salisbury fles, Cheeseburger, Chicken NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a public hearing held by the City Council Variety. Steak or Chicken Tenders, Sandwich, Beef Fingers. at the Senior Citizens Center, at 17510 S.H. 36 S., Somerville, on February 11, 2020, Thurs., 2/6: Spaghetti Scalloped Potatoes, Califor- Lunch, High School: with Meat Sauce, Broccoli, nia Blend Veggies, Seasoned Mon., 2/3: Chicken Chow during a Regular City Council Meeting (meeting starts at 6:15 p.m.). Black-eyed Peas, Bread, Corn, Roll, Assorted Fruit. Mein, Vegetable & Beef Lo The purpose of this hearing is to consider evidence to grant or deny the request for a Fruit Variety. Fri., 2/7: Chili Cheese Mein, Meatball Sub, Cheese- Specifi c Use Permit for the property identifi ed as follows: Fri., 2/7: Chili Cheese Dog or Corn Dogs, Lettuce/ burger, Chicken Sandwich, Dog, Baked Beans, Baby Tomato/Pickle, Baked Fries, Chicken Tenders, Beef Na- 747/729 3rd Street, Somerville, TX 77879; BCAD R22242, Case No. SUP. 493.20: Carrots, Ranch Dip, Cook- Veggie Dippers, Assorted chos, Chicken Nachos, Chick- Specifi c Use Permit request is for the installation of a new HUD Code Manufactured ie, Fruit Variety. Fruit. en and Chili Crispito. Home on a 1.08-acre property with an existing owner-occupied site built home known Tues., 2/4: Tomato Basil as 747 3rd Street. The HUD Code Manufactured Home will be located on the same par- Ham and Cheese Wrap, Ham Wrap, Jalapeño Turkey and cel, with a 911 address of 729 3rd Street. The property owner is requesting this SUP to Cheese Wrap, Turkey Wrap, allow the MH owner to place and occupy the MH for residential housing. This property is LEGAL NOTICE Ham and Turkey, and Cheese located outside the Manufactured Home Zone and this request is being considered as Application has been made with the Texas Al- Wrap, East Coast Italian coholic Beverage Commission for a Wine and Wrap, Deli Stacker Sub, Ham per the procedures set forth in the Manufactured Home Ordinance, 13-003. Beer Retailer’s Permit by DeepWater Holdings, and Cheese Sub, Ham Sub, Interested parties may submit a statement to be read during the hearing or may at- Loaded Italian Sub, Turkey tend the hearing to make a statement in support of, or in opposition to, the request. Inc. dba Big Creek Marina, to be located at 225 and Cheese Sub, Roasted Tur- Written statements must be submitted to the Code Enforcement Department no later H Rd., Somerville, Burleson County, Texas. Of- key Sub, Hamburger, Chicken Sandwich, Chicken Nuggets, than 4:00 p.m. February 7, 2020. Persons wishing to speak at the hearing may sign fi cers of said corporation are David Hickson, Beef Nachos, Chicken Nachos, up at City Hall until 4:00 p.m. the day of the meeting, or at the meeting until 6:10 p.m. Chicken Quesadilla. president; and Bart White, vice president. J30-2TP Contact the Code Enforcement Department at 979-596-1122 for additional information. Wed., 2/5: Chicken Nugget J30-1TC PAGE 4-B, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020 CHS soccer loses final two non-district games Begins district against Bellville, Navasota The Hornet soccer team was set to be- ELY RIVERA heads gin District 25-4A play the ball during the against Bellville at Caldwell-Florence game last Tuesday home on Tuesday, Jan. night in Caldwell. -- Tri- 28, and on the road bune photo by Denise against Navasota on Hornaday Friday, Jan. 31. Both games will have the junior varsity play- ing at 4 p.m. with the varsity following at 7:15 p.m. Last Tuesday, Caldwell faced Florence in a rematch from the Cameron Yoe Tourna- ment, which Caldwell CALDWELL’S CHRIS AMAYA challenges a Florence player for pos- won 2-1 over the Buf- session of the ball during the Hornets’ home game last Tuesday night, faloes. This time, Flor- Jan. 21, at Hornet Field. -- Tribune photo by Denise Hornaday ence prevailed by the same score 2-1. in the center front area goals allowed. in the first half and The Hornets were very inside the penalty box. Rivera led the tem in four in the second. The aggressive on the of- Vavra and Ely Rivera steals with four, and team also only allowed fensive side of the field were the only Hornets Barrett Yates had two. Caldwell to take three during the first half, able to get shots off Then, on Friday, the shots during the entire taking nine shots and during the second half Hornets traveled to game. six shots on goal during -- Rivera with two and Bryan to take on Bryan Defensively, Rivera the frame. Vavra with one. Collegiate, losing 6-0. led the team in steals Apollo Vavra scored Defensively, goalie Bryan Collegiate con- again with three, and Caldwell’s lone goal in Destiny Komar had 10 trolled the pace of the Komar had eight saves the first half with a shot saves with only two game, scoring two goals in the loss. Hornets rally late but fall to Bellville 53-51 Hornets also defeat La Grange 48-45 The Caldwell Hornets rallied from nine points down to tie it before missing a layup with eight seconds to go in a 53-51 road loss last Friday to Bellville. Caldwell fell to 11-13 overall and 2-1 in dis- trict play. The Hornets got be- hind early 13-7 in the first and 27-21 at halftime before Bell- ville took a 39-31 lead into the final quarter. Caldwell rallied with a 20-14 run in the fourth- but came up just short. The Hornets struggled on offense for most of the game, shooting just 35.6 percent from the BOBBY LAROUAX OF Caldwell dribbles around these La Grange field, but had a good defenders on Jan. 21 in the Hornets’ 48-45 home victory. Caldwell lost chance to win it at the on Friday to Bellville on the road. -- Tribune photo by Roy Sanders end, Caldwell Head Coach Casey McDaniel in free throws. said. Also scoring were “It would have been James Mathis, 12, big if we had won it,” Brandon Williams, 7, McDaniel said. CALDWELL’S JUNIOR Mathis reaches high Tabor Dowell, 4, and But the Hornets, in for this shot last week against La Grange. The Ryan Roehling, 1. addition to an off night Hornets won 48-45 in Caldwell. Caldwell finished with shooting, also had 8-23 in two-pointers, tinued as Caldwell’s seven offensive and 15 some costly turnovers 34.8 percent, 8-22 in leading scorer with 27 defensive rebounds. throughout the game. three-pointers, 36.4 per- points, going 9-23 from Caldwell headed into Caldwell finished 16- cent, and 11-16 in free the field, including 3-7 the game with a 2-0 45 from the field for throws, 68.8 percent. in two-pointers, 6-16 in district start, including 35.6 percent, including Bobby LaRouax con- three-pointers and 3-3 a 48-45 home win over La Grange on Tuesday, Jan. 21. Caldwell trailed 10-8 in the first quarter be- fore tying it 20-20 at halftime. The Hornets won de- spite shooting on 38.1 Players must be 4-14 based on their age August 31, 2016. percent from the field. Local League boundaries are defi ned as the “We played a good de- school district in which the player resides. fensive game,” McDan- iel said. REGISTER AND PAY ONLINE AT McDaniel said the Hornets initially started BRANDON WILLIAMS OF Caldwell takes a Burlesoncountylittleleague.com---CALDWELL------CALDWELL--- the game in a zone de- shot despite this pressure from the La Grange fense, but the Leopards defense. The Hornets won 48-45 on Jan. 21 at Registration Fee: 1 player - $85 home. -- Tribune photo by Roy Sanders Each Add’l. Immediate Family Member - $60 were making too many shots. After switching cent, and 15-29 in free Caldwell had 16 offen- Questions? Contact Sharyle Macik 979-777-4989 to a man alignment, the throws for 51.7 percent. sive and 16 defensive Hornet defense clamped Larry Davis led the rebounds, compared to down and got the win. --- CALDWELL --- scoring with 17 points, 20 for La Grange. Caldwell shot 16-42 going 6-7 from the field Caldwell was sched- Where: Caldwell Intermediate School Gym from the field for 38.1 and 5-9 in free throws. uled to face Navasota and Caldwell Middle School Gym Foyer percent. That included Other scorers were at home on Tuesday, 15-34 in two-pointers, LaRouax and Mathis Jan. 28, and Giddings Saturday, February 1 • 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. 44.1 percent, 1-8 in with 11 each and Wil- in Giddings on Friday, (CIS and CMS GYM) three-pointers, 12.5 per- liams with nine. Jan. 31. Saturday, February 8 • 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. (CIS and CMS GYM) CMS 8A team wins over Smithville Questions? Contact Gerald Bozeman 979-200-1777 The Caldwell Middle Cooper Odenbach, one. Castaneda, 16, Ryan School eighth grade A The 8B team lost 23- See, five, Preston Su- --- SNOOK --- team defeated Smith- 21. pak, two, and Koy ville last week 33-21. Scorers were Nam Le, Macik, one. Questions? Contact Sharyle Macik 979-777-4989 Leading scorers were seven, Corbin Stewart, The 7B team lost 14-9. Grant McManus, nine, six, Kyler Towlsee, four, Scorers included Cody --- SOMERVILLE --- Jamin White, seven, Barden Perkkio, two, Elkins, four, Kevin Kiefer Ellis, six, and and Paul Mowbray, Martinez, two, Brayden Where: Padzral Park Tony Butler, four. two. Titzman, Brycen Suehs Sunday, February 2 • 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Also scoring were Tra- The 7A team lost 37- and Antonio Hernan- vis Cunningham, two, 24. dez, one each. Sunday, February 9 • 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Aiden Torres, two and Scorers were Blane

Questions? Contact Stanley Sablatura at 979-204-9472 THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 5-B National Merit Scholarship Program commends Lazo Caldwell High School senior Sabine Lazo was recognized by the National Merit Schol- arship Corporation (NMSC) of Evanston, Ill., as a “commended student” in the 2020 National Merit Scholar- ship Program. In September, high scorers on the Pre- liminary SAT/Nation- al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ NMSQT) were notified through their schools that they have qualified as either a “commended student” or “semifinal- ist.” About 34,0000 com- CALDWELL’S SABINE Lazo was recognized mended students as a “commended student” in the 2020 National throughout the nation Merit Scholarship Program. She is pictured CALDWELL’S KATE URBANOVSKY trips over La Grange’s Kailee were recognized for with Caldwell High School principal Vicki Jones during Tuesday night’s game at Hornet Gym. Number eight La their exceptional prom- Ochs after being honored for her achievement Grange won the game. -- Tribune photo by Denise Hornaday ise -- placing among at Monday night’s school board meeting. the top 50,000 scor- She also is an avid puts her heart and ers of more than 1.5 equestrian, having com- soul into everything Lady Hornets get first million students who peted in many horse she does -- and excels,” entered the 2020 com- shows. Hornaday said. petition by taking the Denise Hornaday, A spokesperson for district win over Bellville 2018 PSAT/NMSQT. Caldwell High School NMSC said, “Those be- Mathis scores 22 to lead Caldwell to win And, Lazo was Caldwell journalism sponsor, ing named ‘commended The Lady Hornets came High School’s lone se- said that Lazo goes students’ have dem- back from a 12-point nior recognized for this above and beyond what onstrated outstanding deficit, led by fresh- honor. is required of her as the potential for academic man Ja’Asia Mathis’ 22 Vicki Ochs, Caldwell student editor of the success.” points, to beat the Brah- High School Principal, school newspaper, and “These students repre- manettes in Bellville on said, “We are extremely “it doesn’t surprise me sent a valuable national Friday 45-43. proud of Sabine and that Sabine earned this resource. Recognizing The Caldwell offense her effort that she puts honor.” their accomplishments, started the game cold, forth in everything that Hornaday said, as well as the key role going scoreless in the she does at Caldwell “There’s a saying, ‘jack- their schools play in first quarter, while Bell- High School. She is a of-all-trades, master of their academic devel- ville racked up 14 points. magnificent student, none,’ which implies opment, is vital to the The Lady Hornets were and I appreciate her that by trying to learn advancement of educa- able to chip away a few attitude towards her many things, you give tional excellence in our points from the 14-point school work and her up mastery of any of nation.” lead before halftime, out- extra activities.” them. Sabine proves “We hope that this scoring Bellville 11-9 in Lazo has been active that the saying is a recognition will help the second quarter. at many school orga- myth and that you don’t broaden their educa- Caldwell came out of nizations, such as Na- have to pick between be- tional opportunities the locker room in the tional Honor Society, ing great at one thing or and encourage them third quarter, not having Business Professionals just mediocre at many as they continue their given up, knocking the of America, FFA, stu- things,” she said. pursuit of academic suc- lead down to eight points dent council and the “Sabine is one of those cess,” the spokesperson by the start of the fourth. journalism team. special students who said. The Lady Hornets then went on a 20-10 run in the fourth for the victory with Mathis sealing the win at the free throw line, making her two Babies of 2019 shots in the final seconds of the game. This was Caldwell’s - DEADLINE - first district win of the season, tying the Lady Hornets with Bellville Monday, February 24, 2020 • 5 p.m. with a 1-4 record for the first half of District 26- Drop by or mail to: 4A play. Andrea Flores had a BURLESON COUNTY TRIBUNE good game offensively 306 W. Hwy. 21, Caldwell, Texas 77836 • 979-567-3286 • 979-567-7898 FAX for the Lady Hornets, scoring nine points. JA’ASIA MATHIS shoots the basketball af- Monday - Thursday, 8:30 AM - 5 PM; Friday, 8:30 AM - NOON ter getting around Harley Rohde during the Other scorers for EMAIL: [email protected] Caldwell were: Aalayiah Caldwell-La Grange game on Tuesday, Jan. 21. Jones, seven points; color photo Daisha Denson, three If you have a baby or grandbaby who was born in 2019, take a points; Aiyliya Bell, two to The Burleson County Tribune and we’ll print the photo in our special points; Macy Taylor, two “Babies of 2019” issue. No Polaroids or digital computer photos printed points.\ out on plain paper, please. High quality digital color photos by email are Caldwell 45, welcome at [email protected]. The cost to you will be $40. Your child Bellville 43 or grandchild can live out of town and still be featured. CHS 0 11 14 20 - 45 By saving this special issue, your child or grandchild will have a collec- BHS 14 9 10 10 - 43 tion of baby pictures of the children they will grow up with, possibly go to Before the win, school with, and be friends with for many years to come. Caldwell hosted Number Fill out the information sheet below and drop it off at The Burleson Coun- eight La Grange Tues- ty Tribune offi ce or mail it to us with a check or money order. day, Jan. 21, falling to the Lady Leps 45-12. DEADLINE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2020, 5:00 P.M. La Grange took an ear- ly 12-point lead by the end of the first quarter and never let down, win- ning by 33 points. Baby Jones led the Lady Hor- nets in scoring with five pictures points. Other scorers included: will be Mathis, three points; Denson, two points; published Flores, two points. in color! La Grange 45, Caldwell 12 LGHS 14 8 20 3 - 45 CHS 2 4 6 0 - 12 (Please Print.) The Lady Hornet junior BABIES OF 2019 INFORMATION CARD varsity also lost to La Grange and then fell to Yes! I would like to have my baby/grandbaby included in the special “Babies of 2019” issue! Bellville 25-12. Full Name of Baby:______Caldwell was sched- uled to host Navasota City/State Where Baby Lives:______on Tuesday, Jan. 28, to Birthday:______begin the second round Parents’ Names:______of district play. Grandparents’ Names:______Next, the Lady Hornets MACY NARRO looks to pass the ball around will travel to Giddings on La Grange’s Harley Rohde during Caldwell’s Daytime Phone Number:______Amount:______Friday with a game time home game on Tuesday. Also pictured is Signature of Parent or Grandparent Placing Ad:______of 6:15 p.m. Caldwell’s Macy Taylor. PAGE 6-B, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020 Caldwell High fall sports award winners announced MVP’s, Hornet Award winners named

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD WINNERS INCLUDED, from left, Kate Urbanosky, Zoe Zwernemann, Elizabeth See, Marley Maurer, Dai- sha Denson, Michaela Jaster, Wade Tittle, Brandon Williams and Joel Skrabanek. They were recognized at the Fall Sports Athletic Banquet.

Caldwell High School’s ty Boys -- Most Valuable Athletic Booster Club Player, Luke Skrabanek; held their fall sports Hornet Award, Luke Mc- banquet on Thursday, Closky. Jan. 23, and awards * Football -- Most Valu- were presented for each able Players, Brandon fall sport. Williams and Wade The winners included: Tittle; Hornet Awards, * Volleyball -- Most Marshall Armstrong and Valuable Players, Mar- Colby Chaplin. ley Maurer and Eliza- Other football awards beth See; Hornet Award, included Lions Club the entire senior class. Lineman of the Year, Those included Jenna Charles Sleeth; Lions Johnson, Kennedy Club Back of the Year, Cavin, Emerson Faust, Dontavien Johnson and Jacey Vykukal, Connie Larry Davis; Charlie Dillard, Michaela Jaster, Krueger Most Com- FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS INCLUDE, from left, Larry Davis and Dontavien Johnson, Kate Urbanosky, Marley petitive Award, Logan Backs of the Year, Charles Sleeth, Lineman of the Year, Wade Tittle and Brandon Williams, and Kaylee Maurer and Knesek; and Carl Es- Most Valuable Players, Kyle Cunningham and Esequiel Flores, Carl Esparza Courage Award, Aly Chriestzberg. parza Courage Award, and Logan Knesek, Charlie Krueger Most Competitive Award. * Cross Country Var- Esequiel Flores and Kyle sity Girls -- Most Valu- Cunningham. able Players -- Zoe Zw- * Cheerleading -- Most ernemann and Kate Ur- Valuable Player, Mi- banosky; Hornet Award, chaela Jaster and Dai- Morgan Becka. sha Denson; Hornet * Cross Country Varsi- Award, Emerson Faust. SCHUBERT Law Firm, PLLC A FULL SERVICE, CIVIL LAW FIRM OFFERING Family Law Legal Services Other services o ered: • Civil Litigation • Real Estate Schubertlawtx.com • Wills and Probate [email protected] • Business Law • Other Areas Attorney Leigha Schubert Graduate of Snook High School and Aggie Class of ‘05 Offi ce located at 108 S. Echols, Caldwell On the square, next to Burleson County Title Co. HORNET AWARD WINNERS INCLUDED, back row, from left, Luke McClosky, Kate Ur- banosky, Kennedy Cavin, Corrine Dillard, Marley Maurer, Jacey Vykukal, Kolby Chaplin and 979-567-3999 Marshall Armstrong; front row, Morgan Becka, Emerson Faust, Jenna Johnson, Michaela [email protected] Jaster, Aly Chrietzberg and Kaylee Maurer. -- Tribune photo by Roy Sanders www.Schubertlawtx.com

J23-4TC J23-4TC THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 7-B meeting, the board CISD gave CISD superinten- FROM PAGE ONE dent Peters’ a one-year approved Varsity font contract extension to to be a change in the Aug. 30, 2023, and a schematic design from good evaluation. the Times New Roman Peters said, “It was a font in the drawing. great evaluation.” The board also ap- Peters said he liked proved Competitve the way the board does Sealed Proposal as the its evaluation of him construction delivery because the “focus on method for the sta- our goals and the job dium turf project. duties of the superin- This method will al- tendent.” low the district to re- “As I stated to the quest proposals and board and to the prin- pricing information cipals, when a super- based on the scope of intendent gets a good work provided, rank evaluation it is a re- the bidders, negotiate flection of the whole a contract and then staff,” Peters said. award the project to Peters added that he the contractor who of- appreciated the board fers the best value and for their vision and THE CALDWELL SCHOOL BOARD toured the new softball restroom/concession facility most advantageous “every one of our em- with district administration during Monday’s board meeting. Pictured, from left, are Vicki proposal. ployees for the dedica- Ochs, Caldwell High School principal; Dr. Alex Salazar, CISD assistant superintendent; Tripp Rusty Wallace with tion to serving the kids Warren, board president; Wendy Weiss, head softball coach; Pam Evans, board vice president; Owners Building Re- of Caldwell.” Mark Goodman, board member; Terri Jurena, board secretary; Clover Cochran, board member; source (OBR), LLC, of The board also au- Andrew Peters, CISD superintendent. -- Tribune photo by Denise Hornaday Bremond, the district’s thorized board presi- project management dent Tripp Warren to cession stand facility. firm, said that by ap- negotiate the details The new facility also proving the design and of Peters’ contract, in- includes a locker room construction delivery cluding his salary. and storage room. method at Monday’s Peters said he be- Wallace told the meeting, the district lieves his salary may board that the budget- can then put the proj- not be set until the ed cost for the building ect out for bids in early board sets the bud- was $167,802.35 and March. He then hopes get for the 2020-2021 the actual cost was to present the winning school year. $167,602.10 -- for a bid to the board at the Peters’ current con- completed project at regular March meeting tract calls for an annu- $200.25 under budget. and begin the project al salary of $138,881. * Was given a report in early April. In other business, the on other bond projects. Caldwell ISD su- board: Wallace said that out perintendent Andrew * Approved the sche- of the $36,225,000 bond Peters reminded the matic designs for sev- budget with the cur- THE CALDWELL SCHOOL BOARD approved the schematic drawing board that the cost of eral summer projects. rent committed costs of the new turf to be installed at Hornet Field. Bids should go out in the turf project will not Nicco Genzer with of $16,129,081.47, so early March with the installation to begin in early April. be paid from local tax Parkhill, Smith & Coo- far they have spent per, Inc., of Austin, $4,367,435.46. under pad plumbing is cents per $100 valua- good” if teachers and revenue nor from the on-going. tion. coaches will eat it. bond money. the district’s architect He said the change firm, presented the order for the seating Wallace said a crew Escalante showed * Met with the dis- Peters said, “We are has completed the re- the board a graph and trict’s school resource paying for the turf from drawings to the board. on the home side of The projects at the the new gym to include placement of metal table where the M&O officers (SRO) in closed unexpected funds gen- panels for the roof at tax rate could decrease session. erated from the new high school include backs and arm rests renovating family will increase the cost the elementary cam- if there’s a 5 percent The SROs gave the legislation in House pus and is currently growth in values from board a safety and se- Bill 3 that we gained and consumer science $20,785. classrooms into the As far as the con- working on flashing, the current $1.04 to curity update, includ- due to the higher than down spouts and trim. $1.02 in 2021, down ing issues that concern average oil and min- new life skills section struction of the gym, for the high school Wallace said that the He estimates the crew to 98 cents in 2022, 96 them about our vulner- eral market in Bur- to be finished in about cents in 2023 and 93 abilities, Peters said. leson County. These and replacing the fire concrete for the pad alarm system and ex- has been placed and two weeks. cents in 2024. * Recognized the Lady were funds which the There is also a crew When the bond Hornet volleyball team legislature approved terior doors. the above pad plumb- The projects at the ing “rough-in” is com- working on the roof on passed, the district es- for their accomplish- after we passed the top of the high school timated the maximum ments on and off the bond and are one time current intermediate plete for the locker campus include reno- rooms, restrooms and auditorium, replacing increase to taxpayers court. gains due to the higher metal panels, he said. to be no more than * Was given a BETA property values.” vating the library into fire riser room. a band hall, renovating He also said that Wallace said the re- 21.49 cents per $100 in Club report and heard “The funds do not im- maining roofs to be taxable value. a speech by Cayden pact local taxpayers.” the current band hall concrete masonry unit into practice rooms (CMU) walls are going completed are the low Peters said, “If the Zboril, BETA Club El- “We anticipate if oil roof at the east side projections are correct, ementary President for continues as it has, and renovating class- up on the west end rooms into science labs and the electrical work of the rock gym at the even with the bond, the the state of Texas. we should have these middle school campus current tax rate is the Students from the in- ‘extra’ bumps of state for the new junior high within the CMU walls school. is on-going. and the roof on the ad- highest rate it will be.” termediate school, the matching or what the ministration building. * Approved funding middle school and the state calls Transi- Genzer said they are Structural steel was “reusing as much as delivered last week, Wallace also told the meals for employees in high school will be at- tion Grant funds for board that the Pre-K the campus’ cafeterias tending the state con- next next two to three possible--using what is Wallace said, and erec- already there.” tion of steel for the through third-grade for the remainder of ventions in February. years,” Peters said. addition and reno- the school year. * Recognized Sabine The turf is the first He said, “The design gym area is in process. for the new junior high At the new CTE addi- vation project at the The district hopes the Lazo for being a com- of several projects the current middle school number of employees mended student in the district plans to ad- was one of the easi- tion, placement of con- est renovation projects crete for grade beams campus has gone out eating cafeteria food National Merit Schol- dress using the state for bid with bids due will increase and that orship Program. (See Transition Grants. I’ve ever been a part is 60 percent compete of. The way the rooms with the last section on Jan. 29. He plans students will see that related story.) Other projects to be to have a recommen- the cafeteria food “is discussed at a future just easily transform scheduled to be placed into a larger space or a on Jan. 28. Also, slab dation for the board meeting include ten- at the Feb. 24 meeting nis courts, repairs at different space makes prep and fine grading the design job simple.” for the slab has begun for them to approve the the baseball field and guaranteed maximum Burleson County a new field house. * Toured the new at the southwest end softball restroom/con- of the building and price (GMP). Then Also during Monday’s Drymalla of Columbus, the district’s contrac- CALDWELLTribune NEWS - SOMERVILLE TRIBUNE tor, can “begin to mobi- lize equipment” to the (979)567-3286 ~ Fax: (979)567-7898 site on May 18, he said. E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] * Approved a resolu- Web Site: www.bctribune.com tion for the district to Offi ce Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m. - Noon apply for the Gover- nor’s Criminal Justice A Weekly Publication Of The Grant to provide CISD BURLESON COUNTY PUBLISHING CO., L.P. with a school psycholo- 306 West Highway 21, Caldwell, TX 77836-1230 gist. Periodicals Postage Paid at Caldwell, Texas 77836 U.S.P.S. No. 945040 Kim Pagach, CISD SUBSCRIPTION RATES Director of Special In Burleson County...... $45.00 Per Year Projects, is working In Texas...... $50.00 Per Year with the Brazos Val- Out of Texas...... $57.00 Per Year ley Council of Govern- POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to Burleson County Tribune, 306 West Highway 21, Caldwell, TX 77836-1230 ments (BVCOG) to ap- ply for the grant. NOTICE: Any erroneous refl ection upon the character, standing or reputa- Peters said having a tion of any person, fi rm or corporation which may happen to appear in the columns of The Tribune, will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention school psychologist or of the management. mental health provider PUBLISHER'S LIABILITY FOR ERROR: The publisher shall not be li- able for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value is important to the of an advertisement. The publisher's liability for other errors or omissions district because the in connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid provider could reach for the advertisement. out to entire families in INDEMNIFICATION: The advertiser and/or advertising agency agrees to defend and indemnify the publisher against any and all liability, loss this capacity, not just or expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair competition, unfair trade the students. practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy resulting from the MEMBERS OF CUB SCOUT Pack No. 181 and Boy Scout Troop No. * Was provided a fi- publication of the advertiser's advertisement. 181 hung door tags for food pantry donations on Saturday, Jan. 25. nancial planning re- Pictured, back row from left, are Chris Bounds, Lillian Matcek, and port from Heather Es- Luke Canterberry; and front row, from left, are Colton Bounds, Asher calante, CISD Director MEMBER Wilson, Ty Matcek, Trent Matcek, and Cubmaster - Scoutmaster Pam of Business Services. Cantey. Scouts will return on Saturday, Feb. 1, to pick up bags of food Currently, taxpayers 20192009 to donate to the local food pantry. Please have food set out by 9 a.m. If pay a maintenance and you did not get a door tag and want to contribute money or perishable operation (M&O) tax goods, contact Cantey at (979) 324-0159. Anyone interested in joining rate of $1.0403 and TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION Scouts can contact Mrs. Cantey. The pack and troop are sponsored by an interest and sink- First United Methodist Church of Caldwell. ing (I&S) tax rate 17.2 PAGE 8-B, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020

Word ads: $8.00 for 20 words or less, then 40¢ per word thereafter (words in ALL CAPS or bold cost double). Burleson County Tribune For each additional consecutive weeks the 306 West Hwy 21, Caldwell, Texas 77836-1122 • 979-567-3286 • [email protected] ad runs, it is $7.60 for the first 20 words or less, and 38¢ per word thereafter (words in ALL CAPS or bold cost double). 20 word ad x 2 weeks = $15.60. Classifieds Display Ad: $7.20 per column inch (3 inch minimum, $21.60). Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams, Personals, Lost & Found, Pets, Special Notices, Business Opportunities, Help Wanted, Work Wanted, Services Offered, Farm Equipment, Livestock Supplies, Articles For Sale, Garage Sales, Mobile Homes, Payment is required before publication! For Rent, Want To Rent, Real Estate, Want To Buy, Trucks & Trailers, Autos For Sale, Entertainment... Classified Deadline: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m.

SERVICES SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE OFFERED OFFERED FLORES TREE EXPERTS LLC. 979-716-1724. flo- A4-TFC [email protected]. Commercial and resi- Wayne Long dential. Tree trimming, tree removal, fence clearing, brush chipping, stump grinding, and much more. Experience - Service - Value Over 25 years experience. Locally owned and oper- Houston, Austi n, Waco & Bryan/College Stati on ated. INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES. J2-5TP Unit Sizes: NOW HIRING Burleson County - Sold! 10’x10’, 10’x15’, & 10’x20’ OUT OF SPACE? USE OURS! Maintenance Personnel Full or Part-time Caldwell Self Storage Apply online at 832-557-8115 mcdonalds.com/careers N9-tfoc or snagajob.com 11 acres, on FM 908, small horse property 46 acres, o FM 908, custom home, Hills with pens, stables, arena and two-story Branch runs through it, large beaver pond, Or apply in person at home. List price...... $295,000 natural wildlife retreat. List price...$399,750 Juan Chavez Painting 303 N. Green St., Caldwell, Texas

Painting - Interior & Exterior J30-TFC Sheetrock Repair • Tape Float Texture Power Washing Stain Cabinets

S6-4TP Restore Hardwood 30 acres, o FM 908, on CR 305, Hill’s 315 acres, o Hwy 36, on CR 328, fenced, Floors Branch runs through it, custom built several ponds, used for cattle grazing. home, barn, pens, fenced, used for cattle Listed price...... $1,652,750 979.574.0364 Install Laminate grazing. Listed price...... $395,000 Flooring OPEN POSITIONS Full Service [email protected] ~Front Offi ce Clerk - Caldwell 4% Commission Rate Clinic Manager - Caldwell Month-To-Month Listing Term Bryan Backhoe Sand EHR Clerk - Clinic Supervisor Position – When it is time to sell your property, just give me a call. Dozer Top Soil Bryan/College Station 713-725-0593 Loader Gravel Pediatrician - College Station Trackhoe Pea Gravel Desired start date May 2020 [email protected] Motor Grader Asphalt Millings ~CMA/MA - College Station Driveways + Roads + Dozer Work + Site Work Family Medicine Physician - Hearne 979-224-1400 *$500 SIGN ON BONUS D. L. GROCE, Owner J2-sktfc for BILINGUAL required positions: Must be Bilingual, meet job description fully insured + free estimates requirements and complete 6 months of worked hours to be eligible for bonus. ~* CMA/MA - Rockdale (979) 272-8665 6374 CR 225 ~*Clinical Assistant Floater - Bryan LOEHR Caldwell, TX 77836 ~*Call Center Phone Clerk - College Station *Dental Clerk - Bryan DRILLING CO. *Dental Assistant - Bryan Water Well Drilling-Pumps-Services ~New Competitive Pay Increase State Licensed Drillers

C. JOHN LOEHR(#4182PKLW) NO COST GUY J. VOLLENTINE(#1831AI) Health Insurance Exceptional Coverage! Apply online at www.healthpoint-tx.com, click EMPLOYMENT tab. Technical diffi culties: 979-383-2358 or email 4C Storage, LLC [email protected] EOE/ADA 1404 12TH ST., CALDWELL Sizes (979)567-7653 10x10 • 10x20 • 12x20 NOW REAL ESTATE For more information, For Sale By Owner. 4.5 acres surface only. F.M. POLANSKY REALTY

call 979-200-9880 M14-TFC HIRING 1362 N. frontage and CR 338. Rita area; David 214- 979-567-3508 • [email protected] • DIETARY Louemma Polansky, BROKER, REALTOR®, 979-229-3892 793-6146. [email protected]. Priced to sell. [email protected] COOK Brokers welcome. J9-4TP Brenda Van De Walle, AGENT, REALTOR®, 713-817-2056 [email protected] ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! Maureen Ramirez, REALTOR®, GRI, PSA, 979-446-1108 [email protected] •RNs 52 Wooded acres, 6 miles NNE of Caldwell www.chistjoseph.org on CR 333. Large trees, rolling terrain with www.polanskyrealty.com three running streams. Water and electric- Specializing in Burleson and Brazos Counties. Member of the Bryan/College Station Realtor Association and Multiple ity nearby. Taxes less than $100/year under Listing Service and Burleson County Chamber of Commerce. All types of Systems: wildlife exemption. Conventional • Aerobic • ET Beds NEW: 513 WILDERNESS ROAD - .5094 ACRE REDUCED TO $6,799 PER ACRE CORNER LOT in Wilderness Sound Subdivision off PR -Trent Groce- 57 - electric, aerobic septicSOLD and water meter on site, gravel Phone: 979-324-1951 Offi ce: 979-567-1951 FROM $7,299 PER ACRE. N7-8TP driveway, scattered trees. MLS#19017334...... $45,000

J23-TFC If your are thinking about SELLING or BUYING easyfl [email protected] Klett Realty & Land Offi ce, Inc. property in BURLESON or BRAZOS Counties and PO Box 576, Caldwell, Texas 77836 E.O.E. George Klett, Realtor/Broker want friendly and professional service - - call me today!

J13-TFC Help Wanted. Cooks, 979-229-1103 waitresses, and dish- Wayne Long washers. Flexible hours. BARNETT REAL ESTATE Experience - Service - Value Part-time or full-time. Houston, Austi n, Waco & Bryan/College Stati on Sodolak’s Country Inn, Residential & Commercial 604 West Hwy. 21 - Caldwell Snook. Come by to ap- Excavation - Farm/Oilfi eld Roads - Lakes 979-567-3470 or 1-800-449-5544 Burleson County - For Sale! Low Water Crossings - Home/Oilfi eld Pad Sites ply. A3-TFC Dozers - Backhoes - Loaders - Dump Trucks - Box RESIDENTIAL 12 acres, off F.M. 908, Blade - Skid Steer - Haul Trucks - Sand - Select Fill HELP WANTED - Tire • 905 N. O’Neal St., Caldwell, 3 bedroom, 1 bath on CR 305, between Base - Rock - Asphalt - Recycled Materials tech needed at Wilberts CHAC, 2 car garage ...... $99,500 Caldwell and Rockdale. Polymer Coating - Road Stabilyzers and More Partially fenced, 30’x40’ Tire. Call 979-542-5795. NEW LISTING metal building, plumbed for JEFF GROCE - 979-324-1270 J23-4TC • Beautiful 49.98 acres rolling, pasture, woods, creek bathroom, electric across TRENT GROCE - 979-324-1951 and 4 bed 3 bath lovely brick home, storage buildings/ back of property, water line sheds, 2nd connections, pad site for additional home/ along front of property. List TYLER GROCE – 979-324-6256 Ranch Hand needed at price...... $179,900 hunting and deer breed- barn ...... $680,000 EUBANKS PRODUCTION SERVICES ing ranch near Paige. • Above home and land PLUS 3 bed 2 bath hardi home, Must know how to oper- garage and storage building on 1 acre...... $915,000 I provide the following, to my selling clients: ate agricultural equip- * 4.0% Commission Rate Dozer • Backhoe • Dump Truck ment and be able to build • Above 49.98 acres w/home PLUS 3 bed 2 bath brick (3% to Buyer’s Agent, 1% to Listing Agent) home on 1.5 acres and huge Century Oak trees from * Month-To-Month listing term fence/mow/fill feeders, Maintainer • Trackhoe • Loader A&M...... $840,000 * Marketing strategy Topsoil • Sand • Select Fill etc. Contact Kris Helms * Pricing analysis at 979-402-1183. • All 3 properties above, totaling 52.50 acr * Professional property photos Clay • Culverts J23-3T es...... $1,045,000 * Listing in your local MLS Cement Cattle Guard Beams LAND * Yard sign on the property (if allowed) A26-TFC Tribune •101+/- acres “Hunter’s Paradise” mostly wooded * Arrange all showings Base • 1” Wash Rock Deadlines: with trails and ponds ...... $722,000 * Review and present all offers LEGALS * Excellent Advice and Counsel J23-1T 2” Wash Rock • 3”x5” Bull Rock Monday, 12:00 (Noon) Vic Barnett - Broker/Realtor - 979-567-3470 NEWS, PHOTOS, Kay Macik - Realtor - 979-229-5027 You get full service from an experienced and Pea Gravel • 1.5 Septic Rock & GRAPHICS professional real estate broker, all for only 4.0%! Monday, 4:00 p.m. [email protected] Asphalt Millings RETAIL & CLASSIFIED [email protected] When it is time to sell your property, ADVERTISEMENTS just give me a call! CHARLIE EUBANKS • 979-406-1555 Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. For The Tell’em you read it in the Tribune! 713-725-0593 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES OR PRICES Thursday Edition! [email protected] THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020, PAGE 9-B REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

LAND SPOTLIGHT • Quiet, Convenient, Country Location on +/-5 acres. Ready to build your dream home, paved +/-183 acre ranch with 3,400 sf, 4 bedroom, 3 bath custom built Blackhawk home. Rolling PASTURES country road, Milano water available, electricCONTRACT on site. with scattered HARDWOODS, multiple PONDS plus 5+ acre lake, perimeter fencing and cross • +/-7 acres, nice country location, heavily wooded, ready to clear and prepare building your home. FENCING, gorgeous VIEWS in all directions. Truly a special and unique fi nd in the BRAZOS VALLEY! CONTRACT 979-574-9228 • +/- 56 acres offering hilltop views, grassy open areas, scattered hardwoods. Use as recreational property for a nice weekend getaway CONTRACT RESIDENTIAL • +/- 265.2 acres - includes a 3686 sf custom built ranch style 3 bedroom 2.5 bath home, overlooking • UPDATED 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in quite established neighborhood. Move-in ready, new fl ooring, gorgeous rolling hay meadow, two story barn with six stalls, wash area and living quarters. Ag/wildlife appliances, granite counter tops, storage shed and backyard shade trees. Call today to schedule your exempt acreage, bring your horse or ATV and enjoy your private tour, this property will not disappoint. showing. 979-218-9017 •Exquisitely designed and constructed this 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath, 2 car garage home with designer features, • +/-30 acres with a 2 bedroom, 2 bath loft cabin. Incredible country property with a current wildlife/Ag attention to detail, quality craftsmanship, and wonderfully cared for. Outdoors is truly a retreat with colorful exemption for those looking for a place to unwind. A great weekend retreat waiting for you! fl owering shrubs, an in-ground pool and trickling waterfall . The towering 8’ cedar privacy fence provides • +/-82 shade tree covered acres. Nice combination of woods and pasture with multiple ponds. There are perfect peace and quiet at the end of the day. You’ll never want to leave this home! multiple homes on site that include a spacious main house, cabin, lodge and cottage. Enjoy comfortable •This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home sits on 15 hilltop acres and overlooks miles of rolling countryside. Newly country living with room for everyone – family, friends, guest and animals. updated and minutes from Caldwell local schools. Call to schedule your showing! • +/-15 acres, Quiet, Convenient, Country Location with multiple locations to build your dream home. Milano •BEAUTIFUL custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath home sits on 56 gorgeous acres with pond and spring fed Water available and electric on site - this one is ready for construction to begin! creek. Comfortable country elegance awaits - Friends, family and pets will love it here! • +/- 243.69 acres, LIVE, HUNT, GRAZE, FISH. Nice pastures with scattered trees, multiple ponds, spring •Oakwood Custom Home built in 2017, 3 bedroom 2 bath home elevated to overlook a pond and +/-60 fed creek bordered by massive hardwoods,CONTRACT paved frontage, coop water availability, electric lines on site, rolling acres with nice scattered Oaks and thick hardwoods. and centrally located between BRYAN/COLLEGE STATION, AUSTIN, DALLAS and HOUSTON. •VIEWS for miles, a BEAUTIFUL Custom built 4 bedroom HOME, and 20 wooded WILDLIFE EXEMPT • +/-88 acres offers stunning hilltop views, beautiful spring fed ponds and creeks, rolling pastures, towering acres. Meticulous attention to construction, this charming and spacious country home sits in the middle hardwoods and paved frontage. Ranchers, wildlife enthusiasts, horse owners and those looking for an of its own quiet wildlife retreat. incredible location to build a dream home - your search is over! •The 3 bedroom, 3 bath home has rustic charm, lots of space, large covered front porch over looking the • +/-22 acres, a short country drive off Hwy 60, this property is convenient, secluded and full of possibilities. wooded front yard and a nicely screened in porch overlooking the side and back yards. A little TLC needed A nice combination of woods, pond, and open grassy areas. Convenient and quiet, pick your homesite to make this a perfect country escape. and escape to country living! • +/-4.507 acres in a quiet country neighborhood, full of hardwoods and ready to clear. COMMERCIAL • +/- 3.52 acres, nicely suited for single family residential or multifamily development in the city limits. This • +/-2.35 acres, Easy access with frontageCONTRACT from 2 sides, Hwy 36 and Gun Range Road in Somerville. is ready for development. Convenient location to Caldwell, Brenham and Bryan/College Station. • Three adjoining lots in the City of Caldwell, cleared and ready to build your home or perfect lots for • Drive thru commercial building, for lease, Hwy 36 frontage. multiple row homes. PRICE REDUCED TO BE LOOKING FOR • +/-10 to 50 acres, Hwy 21/Presidential corridor frontage, easy access, high visibility. Happy New Year! Looking forward to an exciting 2020.

Spencer Scott, Broker Stop by our Caldwell offi ce at 200 E. Buck Tracey Cavin, Offi ce Manager AND AGENTS “Let’s Talk Real Estate” Melinda Scott (979) 574-9228 Pam Payonk (979) 450-1310 www.HomeAndRanchRealEstate.com Tedi Rockett (979) 229-3037 FOR RENT FOR RENT Sports Corner OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE BY SLOAN PREUSS picked to host Super a winning ticket of the national anthem Plus, their 13-3 vic- Bowl 54 way back in $45,000. And that’s will be given in sign tory over the Los An- 1200 sq. ft.-includes four SUPER BOWL 54 2016, when Miami for every $100 you language, as well. Bet geles Rams last year separate rooms (one of which -- Forget about all of competed against At- would have risked. If you didn’t know that. was one of the most can be utilized as a break room those Roman numer- lanta, New Orleans, you would have put For anyone planning boring games I’ve ever or kitchen) and one bathroom. als, I’m just going to Tampa and Los Ange- up $200, the payout to break the bank and watched. One touch- give you the real num- les. Hard Rock Stadi- would be $90,000. So buy tickets to the Su- down and two field Located within Caldwell city limits ber -- not the LIV part um’s renovation was on and so forth. Why per Bowl, I hope you goals isn’t my idea of across from Davidson Creek Park. of it. Crazy to even try the key. While the wasn’t I thinking that just got a huge raise excitement. I would Water, sewage, and trash pick-up paid. to figure that mess seating capacity was way several months at work or own a big rather watch tennis Perfect for an online business, day care, out. Let’s talk plain reduced from 75,000 ago? Still scratching business. There are a or soccer, even golf. graphic shop, lawyer’s offi ce, English, please. to 65,000, the reno- my head on that one. total of four packages Sorry, Tiger Woods. tax preparation business, etc. The Kansas City vation featured new Too late to do the right starting at $4,725 per The Super Bowl last Chiefs are a 1-point person -- Touchdown year was one of the Extra parking available. O17-3TP video boards, suites thing now. And of to 1-1/2 point favorite and seating pods. The course, the 49ers still Club for $4,725 that few times that a wide Call 979-412-3109 to win the big game enhancements cost have to win another includes one ticket, receiver was named for more information or to against the San Fran- $450 million, so they big game. Might or all-inclusive pregame the Most Valuable schedule an appointment. cisco 49ers, and Las better be worth it. might not happen. hospitality and NFL Player, with Julian Vegas casinos are lov- The Miami area al- alumni experience; Edelman catching 10 ing it. It’s a pretty ready has hosted 10 MORE TIDBITS 54 Live for $6,525 passes for 141 yards. MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES even line, with about Super Bowls, and its -- As if I haven’t given that includes a ticket, I was getting tired of 50 percent of bettors 11th will break a tie you enough to think all-inclusive pregame them always giving HUGE SAVINGS on New Doublewide Home – Farm- taking one team or with New Orleans for about by now, how hospitality and open the MVP trophy to house design “The Bryce”, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living the other. You know the most in the coun- about a few more air tailgate party (I do a quarterback. Just areas, open floor plan, big mud room, upgrade appli- why that’s important? try. New Orleans, things to know before like the tailgate party saying, how about an- ances and much more. Come see this beautiful home. Because all the casi- though, will create the big game gets un- part of it); Legends for other receiver or even Retail $111,757. SALE PRICE $93,500. Includes deliv- nos want is the “juice” another tie when it derway? Like plan- $9,000 that includes a lineman getting the ery, set-up, A/C, steps and skirting. Call 979-743-6192. or “vig.” hosts the big game ning on how many a ticket, stadium club award? www.fayettecountryhomes.com. Follow us on Face- Let’s say that half again in 2024. adult beverages to access and NFL leg- book. Fayette Country Homes 751 Huser Blvd., Schul- of the money is bet The last time Mi- indulge in before, dur- ends meet-and-greet; START TO FIN- enburg, Texas. RBI32896. J2-5TC on the Chiefs and ami hosted a Super ing and maybe even On the Fifty for a ISH -- Kickoff is set the other half on the Bowl was 10 years after it’s all over, with price up to and over for 5:20 p.m. or so, and 49ers, and $200 mil- ago, when the New the confetti streams $18,000 each that everyone can watch Beautiful New Singlewide Home – “The Dallas” 3 bed- lion total is bet. If it’s Orleans Saints beat coming down to cel- includes a ticket, 72 it on Fox 7. You don’t rooms 2 bath, open floor plan, built-in entertainment half of the bets on one the Indianapolis Colts ebrate the winning Club access, postgame have to subscribe to center. Must see to appreciate this home. Retail Price team and the other 31-17. Let’s hope this team. Someone has field access. What a cable or satellite pack- $66,100. SALE PRICE $57,200 includes delivery, set- half on the other, Ve- year’s score is closer to win, you know, and bargain! Are you in- ages to watch this one up, A/C, steps and skirting. Visit www.fayettecountry- gas collects 10 percent than that. the streamers will be terested in any of the for a change. They homes.com. Follow us on Facebook. Call 979-743- on the juice -- which No team has ever red either way, since choices? I think I will want everyone in on 6192. 751 Huser Blvd. Schulenburg, Texas. RBI32896. would come to about played a Super Bowl both teams have red just watch it on TV the action. And all J2-5TC $20 million. Not a bad in its own city. That uniforms. this year. Or should I the commercials, too, four-hour profit right won’t happen again It will be fun to see rephrase that and say of course. Used singlewides 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2”x 6” exterior there! this year, of course, two proud Latinas, every year forever? A little trivia for you. walls, vinyl windows, lino throughout, 40 gal water heat- This is the 100th with the Miami Dol- Jennifer Lopez and That’s more like it. Did you know that ev- er, all electric, central air and heat with upflow air, many year for the NFL, but phins not even mak- Shakira, perform dur- Average Joe or Joan ery Super Bowl since more features too. Many have handicap accessible only the 54th Super ing it to the playoffs. ing the halftime show. can no longer afford 2003 has taken place features. Great for elderly person, mother-in-law suite, Bowl, so that means In case you are You won’t want to Super Bowl tickets, during the first week guest house or camp house, or office. Fayette Country there were 46 years wondering, the NFL miss it, with the fa- taking the fun out of of February? It used Homes 751 Huser Blvd. Schulenburg, 979-743-6192 when the big game chooses the Super mous icons together going in person. Sin- to be a little earlier, visit our homes at www.fayettecountryhomes.com. Fol- wasn’t played. Who- Bowl sites based on for the first time ever. gle tickets on online with all but one Super low us on Facebook. RBI32896. J2-5TC ever came up with the the stadium quality, Lopez said, “I am per- websites list prices Bowl played in Janu- bright idea of playing with the next five to forming with a fellow from $3,200 each for ary from 1967-2003. FARM & RANCH FARM & RANCH the huge contest is a be played in new or Latina. I can’t wait the cheap seats to So, the big question genius. I love them, recently renovated to show what us girls $24,500 for the big- is, “Who is going to whoever it is. Gives stadiums -- Raymond can do on the world’s timers. No thanks. win the darn game?” me a good reason to James Stadium in biggest stage.” Should Even if I had the Inquiring minds want OR ALE party like a rock star. Tampa in 2021, Los be fun and entertain- money, I would rather to know. The Chiefs F S It’s all fine and dandy Angeles Stadium in ing! And to top it off, it give it to charity than have a 12-4 record, until I have to go back 2022, University of is Shakira’s birthday, spend that much on and the 49ers are Hereford to work on Monday Phoenix Stadium in and she promises to myself. You can help 13-3. Kind of sounds morning. Yikes! Arizona in 2023, and give the show of a life- a lot of people for the like a “toss-up” to me. Breeding Age Bulls Speaking of throw- Mercedes-Benz Sta- time. Uh oh, no Janet price of one ticket to Maybe that’s why the Horned and Polled ing a party, America’s dium in New Orleans Jackson stuff, I hope. the Super Bowl. All betting line is almost biggest professional in 2024. We already Grammy-nominat- of those millionaires even. Real bettors Please contact Tim Lockhart sporting event will talked about that one, ed singer, songwriter need to think about probably shouldn’t 979-204-4302 take place at Hard though. and actress Demi Lo- that, but they won’t. even pick a side, but Rock Stadium in Mi- Did you know vato will get things Trust me on that one. you know they will! ami Gardens, Florida. that the 49ers were kicked off with the Just like I will, and TheIf you have stadium, a baby or grandbaby whoabout was born in +$4,5002019, take a color to photo win to The the Burleson Su County- Tri-national anthem. I NO PATRIOTS??? I’m taking the Chiefs Babies of 2019 bune and we’ll print the photo in our special “Babies of 2019” issue. No Polaroids or digital computer 15photos minutes printed out on plain from paper, please. cen High- qualityper digital Bowl color photos in by email the are welcome pre at- ads@like her voice, and -- I’m just glad that to win 28-24. Just a bctribune.com. The cost to you will be $40. Your child or grandchild can live out of town and still be tralfeatured. Miami, By saving this special is home issue, your child to or season?grandchild will have That a collection ofmeant baby pictures ofhopefully the she belts Tom Brady and the hunch, but don’t take - DEADLINE - children they will grow up with, possibly go to school with, and be friends with for many years to come. bothFill out the the information Miami sheet below andHur drop it- offif at Theyou Burleson had County put Tribune up offi ce$100 or mail it toout us a good one to start New England Patri- it to the bank quite Monday, FebruaryDrop by or24, mail to: 2020 • 5 p.m. ricaneswith a check or money and order. DEADLINE:Miami MONDAY, back FEBRUARY then, 24, 2020, and 5:00 P.M. the it out. On behalf of ots didn’t make the yet. Either team can BABIES OF 2019 INFORMATION CARD (Please Print.) BURLESON COUNTY TRIBUNE Dolphins. 49ers win this Sun- the National Asso- Super Bowl again. win it, that’s for sure. 306 W. Hwy. 21, Caldwell, Texas 77836 • 979-567-3286 • 979-567-7898 FAX Yes! I would like to have my baby/grandbaby included in the special “Babies of 2019” issue! Full Name of Baby:______Monday - Thursday, 8:30 AM - 5 PM; Friday, 8:30 AM - NOON The stadium was day, you could cash ciation for the Deaf, Enough is enough. City/State Where Baby Lives:______EMAIL: [email protected] Birthday:______Baby pictures Parents’ Names:______will be published Grandparents’ Names:______in color! Daytime Phone Number:______Amount:______Signature of Parent or Grandparent Placing Ad:______PAGE 10-B, THE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2020

ect, Bryan said. The work will help SNOOK The city’s five bids prevent inflow and in- ‘Chocolate, Champagne & FROM PAGE ONE included $2,649,150 by filtration into the sewer out, said City Secretary Palasota Construction system. Tammi Bryan. The ad- of Bryan; $2,865,500 The council also ap- Cake Walk’ set for Feb. 8 ditional costs beyond with Caprock Construc- proved preliminary Sweets, treats, fun in downtown Caldwell the $2,865,500 will go tion of Bryan; $2,883, plans for planned im- The fifth annual Melissa Brune, own- are to be picked up the towards engineering, 109 by B-5 Construction provements at the soft- “Chocolate, Cham- er of Lissa’s Restyled day of the event, start- geo-tech services and of Magnolia; $3,323,000 ball field, which will pagne & Cake Walk” Sip & Shop, and Main ing at 9:30 a.m. at Dick- contingencies. by TTE, LLC of Spice- include construction of is only a little over a Street member said the ie Doo’s. The council plans to wood; and $3,497,000 new concession stands week away, and Main event “helps bring new Those attendees vis- lock in an interest rate of CSA Construction of and restrooms. A new Street Caldwell is busy customers to town” and iting all participating in February, hopefully Houston. electrical box will also preparing for the event. the shopping helps the locations and have their for 4 percent or lower, The bids were opened be needed. The event will be held city with sales tax rev- passports filled out will she said. on Dec.12, but all A Computer Aided on Saturday, Feb. 8, enue. be entered into a grand The council also ap- exceeded the city’s Design (CAD) drawing from 10 a.m. until 5 The purpose of the prize drawing which proved a rate increase planned $2.5 million from Rhodes Building p.m. around the square event is to “bring at- will take place at The study by Strand As- cost, Bryan said. Systems was provided in downtown Caldwell. tention to the Main Old Post Office at 6 p.m. sociates of Brenham, Snook is planning a for the concession and Participating busi- Street program and to There will also be ad- the city’s engineering new concrete treatment restrooms project, Bry- nesses will offer sam- the different shops in ditional drawings for firm, although they will plant with dual clari- an said. That design ples of chocolate, cham- downtown Caldwell, not chances to win gifts not implement a rate fiers. City officials say will be presented to the pagne, wine or cake just for events, but for from participating busi- increase at this time, the plant will have less Snook School District, along with special sales a regular basis,” Brune nesses. Bryan said. maintenance issues, she said. during the event. said. Brune said this event The rate increase and the dual clarifiers The city is in talks This year’s theme is The ticket price in- is a “great way to study was needed to will give the city a back- with Snook School Su- “Carnival in Caldwell!” cludes a commemora- learn more about Main show the Attorney Gen- up if one malfunctioned. perintendent Brenda So, organizers are ask- tive champagne glass, Street and the City of eral’s Office that the The city is more than Krchnak about the ing attendees to dress a shopping bag and a Caldwell.” city could pay back the doubling capacity from school contributing in your best Mardi Gras passport -- that gives For more information loan with water and about 75,000 gallons a some of the funds for attire, featuring colors you access to sample about the “Chocolate, sewer revenue if need- day to 175,000 gallons construction of the con- green, purple and gold. treats and drinks while Champagne & Cake ed, she said. However, and providing at least cessions and restrooms The event is a fund- shopping in participat- Walk” or the Main the city may not need to 30 years of use. Also contributing will raiser for Main Street ing downtown busi- Street program, call do that, she said. In other business at be the city’s 4B De- with ticket prices $20 nesses. (979) 567-3901. The study shows that the Monday meeting, velopment Corp., and per person. Glasses and passports the city could increase the council was briefed Little League. the water and sewer by Dustin Lozano of A cost estimate will be base rate to $37 a HDU of Somerville on available after city and month, or a 52 percent water and sewer opera- school officials agree on increase, Bryan said tions. the plans, Bryan said. Regarding the con- Lozano said he re- On another matter, tract, the council ap- placed the motor at wa- the council approved proved Caprock, who ter well No. 3, replaced a joint election agree- was the second lowest 12 feet of 8-inch clay ment with the Snook bidder. However, they pipe at the lift station School District for the were the lowest quali- on F.M. 2155 and re- May 2 elections. fied bidder for the proj- paired a manhole there.

Questions? Contact Coti Freeman 979-224-8281

DEANVILLE PONY

LEAGUE DURING PE CLASSES AT Caldwell Elementary School, the first graders run Roadrunner once a week to teach the importance of a ONLY healthy lifestyle while improving their cardiovascular endurance. COST: $75 per player CASH OR CHECKS First graders who have run 10 miles since September earned their ($50 for each additional sibling) ACCEPTED 10-mile club certificate and magnet. Pictured are: back row from left, Addison Smith, Alejandro Gaucin, Jayden Dimas, Isaiah Baron, and Ava Teague; and front row from left, Emilio Zuniga, Kinsler Chandar- REGISTRATION lis, and Bentley Pineda. Not pictured: Ryker Chollett. Returning Players ONLY: NEW players to January 29 • 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Pony League: NOTICE February 2 • 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. February 5 • 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Deanville Memorial Park Deanville Memorial Park Anyone wanting to Note: Due to limited facilities, Deanville Pony League can only fi ll so many teams. Registration will be a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis for new players. Once an age group is full, registration for that group will be cut off. purchase photos that appear in the

ANNUAL DEANVILLE Burleson MEMORIAL PARK County ASSOCIATION FUNDRAISER Tribune please contact

PICTURED ARE some of the items that will our office be prizes for the Caldwell Rotary Club’s Casino ALL - YOU - CAN - EAT Night on Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Expo Center. at $25.00 for Tickets Rotary Club casino 567-3286. $400.00 for Corporate tables 5x7 and 8x10 night set for Feb. 15 color photos The Caldwell Rotary a carpet cleaning pack- Club presents Casino age; and more. are available Night from 7-10 p.m. Tickets include a meal Friday, March 20, 2020 on Saturday, Feb. 15, at and $5,000 in chips. as well as the Expo Center. Tickets are $50 each Social Hour: 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. This event will have and are available at black and games and a cash bar. Roots and Shoots and Meal Served: 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. The meal will be Citizens State Bank in white. served from 6-7 p.m. Caldwell. Deanville Hall This event is BYOB. Anyone interested Prizes for this event in attending may also For more information call or message Brad Balcar include multiple gift contact any Rotary at 979-820-5793 or Jamie Balcar at 979-575-5771 cards ranging from Club member or call $250 to $1,000; a Pel- (979)567-7871 for tick- let Grill; a Samsung 50 ets. inch TV; an HP laptop; a Shark robot vacuum;