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Vol. 132 — No. 35 Beeville, Texas Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 One Section, 14 Pages 75¢ Trustee Taylor Tomlin: College short instructors By Jason Collins Bee-Picayune staff Student to teacher ratio exceeds state average BEEVILLE – Trustee Dela Castillo had hoped to have $600 bonus checks waiting for Coastal Trustees adopted their bud- enue as last year. Bend College instructors when get last week along with a pro- This will mean a person with Trustee Taylor Tomlin cited reports they started school Monday. posed tax rate of $0.19194 per a $50,000 home will pay $95.97 showing that Coastal Bend College has $100 property valuation. This is in taxes. higher than the state average student It didn’t happen, but could also the effective tax rate, which to teacher ratio. sometime next month if the other means it is the amount of tax This is actually lower than last Jason Collins photo trustees approve the bonuses. that will bring in the same rev- (See Trustees, 10A) Burglars hit Papa’s Market By Gary Kent Bee-Picayune staff SKIDMORE – Investigators with the Bee County Sheriff’s Office are looking for information that could lead them to a suspect in a Monday morning burglary of a convenience store in Skidmore. Deputy investigator Rick Villarreal is in charge of the investigation. Sheriff Alden Southmayd was urging anyone who might have information on the crime to contact Coastal Bend Crime Stoppers at 361-362- 0206. A security camera video outside Papa’s Market on U.S. Highway 181 showed a man approaching (See Deputies, 10A)

Beeville Water Supply District board members suggest that they would be willing to do what it takes to finance the work at the Cook Road treatment plant. “We can’t have a town without Jason Collins photos wastewater Dani Tygr cuts the hair of a model as she demonstrates to Jones High students new techniques. Tygr is a renowned stylist from L.A. treatment,” said Board President Bill Stockton, shown above. Gary Kent photo

Wastewater HOLLYWOODBy Jason Collins DREAMS Bee-Picayune staff BEEVILLE – Urbana Chappa Lawrence is good to her word as she plant in returned to Beeville last week hoping to help and inspire other youth. “I am a girl from a small town with big dreams,” said Lawrence, who changed need of the spelling of her name from Chapa when she move to L.A. and now takes the

I feel so humbled by Moreno renovations this. It is really bring- Junior High By Gary Kent ing me back to my Principal Bee-Picayune staff Jaime BEEVILLE – City Manager Joe B. Montez told roots and remembering Rodriguez Beeville Water Supply District board members why I started. walks with Monday that Beeville needs to make some major Urbana —— Dani Tygr, L.A. cosmetologist investments in its wastewater treatment facility. Chappa Lawrence. He said a recent report from Inframark, the name of her husband, Philip Lawrence, a Lawrence company that contracts with the city to operate the Grammy-winning songwriter. spoke one- wastewater plant at Cook Road and at the Chase on-one to “I always said that if I made it, I would Field Industrial and Airport Complex, had brought students come back. him a report recently. during “When I moved out of Beeville I taught her visit It included photos that supported the company’s dance for inner city kids in San Antonio encourag- claims that the Cook Road plant needs extensive for years.” ing them to renovations. follow their (See City, 10A) (See L.A., 10A) dreams.

Obits: Cox, Gregg, Lopez. Page 2A Inside: D.A. satisfied with sentence in admitted murder plot. Page 2A Didn’t receive your THU FRI SAT SUN SPORTS INSIDE GET THE LATEST paper? Want to place ONLINE NEWS AT

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editor? Contact us at . 361-358-2550. takes oath of SouTex 20% 20% 30% 30% office for my 94 95 96 94 BWSD 74 74 74 73 CHANCE OF CHANCE OF CHANCE OF CHANCE OF Game time is upon us. board. SHOWERS SHOWERS SHOWERS SHOWERS Page 13A Page 3A Page 2A Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 Beeville Bee-Picayune Work on new Jail continues

Crews have poured the foun- dation for the new jail which means soon the concrete walls will be going up. This $25 million jail and sheriff’s office will replace the aging one just up the road on South Hillside Drive. Work began in May. The building will include a training center for the sheriff and his deputies. It also will include a state-of-the-art dispatch cen- ter and evidence storage area.

Jason Collins photo DA satisfied with jury sentence in admitted murder plot By Gary Kent ment hearing in district the daughters to a hospi- stopped Campbell before the actions of law enforce- Bee-Picayune staff court. tal in Corpus Christi and he could leave the city. ment,” Aliseda said. she had the other daughter BEEVILLE – District The defendant in the “This sentence sends a “I am also very proud of with her as well. Attorney José Aliseda said case, Bryan Campbell, was strong message to would- the efforts of my assistant last week that he was “sat- sentenced to 80 years in The victim said he was be criminals that Bee district attorney, Terry isfied with the sentence of prison on a charge of bur- terrified as the intruder, County is a law-and-order Breen, to bring justice in dressed in dark clothing community,” Aliseda said. the jury” after a punish- glary of a habitation with this case.” intent to commit a felony with his face covered by a Campbell, who testified When jurors returned and 20 years on a charge ski mask, held the machete during the three-day pun- with the recommended of aggravated assault with over him. ishment trial, told jurors sentences for the two Corrections a deadly weapon. Campbell’s defense that he had driven six counts, Visiting District He also was ordered to attorneys, Michelle Ochoa hours from his home in Judge Mark Luitjen of San pay a $10,000 fine as pun- and Jessica Canter, were Odessa to get to Beeville. Campbell Antonio pronounced sen- Faulty ishment for each convic- trying to convince jurors He admitted his plans to tence. tion. on the day of the incident to recommend community Salazar during the traffic memory that he had intended to supervision (probation) for stop. In Chip Latcham’s The judge told jurors Campbell had pleaded commit murder and burn the defendant. column Friday Greg Baron, a detective before they went into delib- guilty to both charges as down the house to make it about the then state Campbell testified that sergeant, interviewed the erations on the punish- the trial began on Aug. 21. look like their deaths had record Trojan losing as he stood over the man defendant later that morn- ment that Campbell would Assistant District been an accident. streak, he mistakenly on the floor of the resi- ing when Campbell pro- have to serve at least 30 Attorney Terry Breen had referred to a near- When Campbell man- dence, that he realized he vided him a detailed con- years of the 80-year sen- asked a seven-man, five- win against Corpus aged to enter the house was not himself. He said fession admitting his plot. tence before he would be woman jury to recommend Christi Moody in the at about 1:30 a.m., he he lowered the machete eligible for parole. tough sentences for the Canter told jurors that fall 1971 football sea- encountered a man who and left the house. defendant. the defendant was a “bro- He will be required to son. was house sitting for the The victim called ken man” after losing a The charges were the former girlfriend. serve half of the 20-year The disputed 21-20 Campbell’s ex-girlfriend good-paying job and realiz- sentence before he is eli- result of a plot Campbell Testimony revealed that first and then called 911 to ing he was looking at being loss occurred on the gible for parole. last play against admitted to coming up with Campbell was armed with report the incident. homeless again because he after he decided to drive the Miller Bucs in a machete and a hatchet Sgt. Baldo Salazar, could not afford to pay his He also could be granted to Beeville from Odessa to Beeville’s Beasley when he forced his way who was patrolling the rent and child support pay- extra credit for good time kill his former girlfriend Stadium. into the home, and he city when a police depart- ments too. served while in prison. and their two daughters. pushed the house sitter to ment dispatcher radioed a “I am glad that the Gary Kent is a reporter at the He made the trip on the floor and threatened Bee-Picayune and can be reached Budget error description of the vehicle intended victims in this at 358-2550, ext. 120, or at report- John C. Beasley May 31, 2017, and actually him with the machete. the intruder was driving, case were protected by [email protected]. Municipal Golf used his shoulder to force Both Campbell and the Course Manager John his way into the house house sitter testified that Johnson pointed out where his intended victims the victim had armed an error in an Aug. 24 were living at the time on himself with a small knife article on a city bud- Widhelm Street. when he realized someone get workshop. Campbell, who was 35 was lurking outside. Johnson was when he was arrested, When Campbell asked describing a comment admitted to Beeville Police where his former girlfriend made by City Manager Department officers during was, the man on the floor Joe B. Montez during the early morning hours said she had taken one of a budget workshop on Aug. 21. The article said Montez told City Council members that Obituaries the golf course had lost $600,000 in one year. Cox (Hephley) Filbin in Johnson said Tommy Lynn Cox, Cleveland, Ohio. She was Montez actually 64, of Normanna, died a housewife and was a told the council that Thursday, member of St. Joseph the facility had lost Aug. 23, Catholic $600,000 over a four- 2018. Church. year period. Mr. Cox She was During the work- was born preceded shop, Johnson pro- Nov. 3, in death posed a list of chang- 1953, in by her es in the operation of Eagle Pass parents; the clubhouse at the to Sammy Cox her hus- Gregg golf course that would and Lola band, Gary shave $95,000 a year (Miller) Cox. He had Eugene off the operation’s worked in the oilfield sup- Gregg; a son, Garold budget. ply industry. James Gregg; and sib- The proposal includ- lings, James Patrick Survivors include his Filbin, Ronald Allen ed significant reduc- father, Sammy Cox of tions in employee pay Filbin and William George West; a daughter, Roland Filbin. and in the operation’s Brianna Cox of Hearn; PUBLIC HEARING hours. two sons, Jaymeson Cox Survivors include a of Bryan and Travis daughter, Laura Ann On the Proposed (Michelle) Cox of Gillett; Payne of Cleveland, Ohio; a son, Daniel Eugene ∙ Weather Summary a sister, Norma (Mike) Dobson of Edna; and two (Patricia) Gregg of City of Beeville Budget, grandchildren. Odessa; a sister, Esther AUG. 20 to AUG. 26 Kennard of Beeville; and Soil Temperature Rain- Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Temp. High Low fall Cremation will be pri- grandchildren, great- Monday 100 72 .00 vate. grandchildren, nieces and Tuesday 99 74 .00 Wednesday 100 72 .00 nephews. Public Notice is hereby given that the Beeville City Council will conduct its second public Thursday 101 71 .00 hearing on the proposed Fiscal Year 2018-2019 City of Beeville Annual Budget. The Friday 101 70 .00 Services will be held at Saturday 98 72 .00 a later date. public hearing will be held at a special meeting on Tuesday, September 4th, 2018, at Sunday 99 73 .00 6:00 p.m. in the City Hall-Council Chambers, 400 N. Washington St., Beeville, Texas *Soil temperature taken at 8 a.m. at depth of 4 inches. Data collected at the Texas A&M Univer- 78102. sity Agriculture Research Station, Beeville. RAINFALL All interested persons will be given an opportunity to appear and be heard. If you are unable Month 2017 2018 Avg. to attend, you may submit your written and signed views to the City Secretary’s Office at 400 January 1.84 .94 2.80 February 1.27 1.32 2.27 Gregg N. Washington St., Beeville, Texas 78102 or by email: [email protected]. March 2.27 1.50 4.81 Jacqueline Marie www.gallowayandsons.com April 1.11 .77 2.88 A proposed budget is available for public inspection at City Hall and on the City’s website: (Filbin) Gregg, 78, of May 2.01 .85 5.94 http://www.beevilletx.org. June 3.43 7.05 3.47 Beeville, died Thursday, July 4.27 4.40 1.42 Aug. 23, 2018, at Christus Lopez August 8.72 1.00 7.40 Services are pending THIS BUDGET WILL RAISE MORE REVENUE FROM PROPERTY TAXES THAN September 3.36 3.47 Spohn Hospital Beeville. LAST YEAR’S BUDGET BY $78,561 OR 3.07%, AND OF THAT AMOUNT, $4,290 October 0.97 1.10 at Treviño Funeral Home IS TAX REVENUE TO BE RAISED FROM NEW PROPERTY ADDED TO THE TAX November 0.66 2.46 Mrs. Gregg was born for Anissa Bianca Lopez, December 2.87 1.81 Oct. 1, 1939, to James ROLL THIS YEAR. Total 32.78 17.83 39.83 37, of Beeville. She died *Departure from normal to Aug. 26: 13.16 minus. Patrick and Alice Marie Monday, Aug. 27. Beeville Bee-Picayune Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 Page 3A Galloway takes oath of office for BWSD board Bee-Picayune staff BEEVILLE – A familiar face returned to City Hall Monday when former Mayor John Galloway took the oath of office as an appointed member of the Beeville Water Supply District board of directors. Galloway is the owner of a funeral home business who has been active in community affairs for decades. He was elected to the City Council in the 1970s and served as mayor from 1974 until 1982. He was nominated for the posi- tion on the board by Kay Hickey recently when the board met to appoint someone to replace the Gary Kent photos late Jim Crumrine. Left – City Secretary Gabriela Hernandez, left, administers the oath of office to man. Others pictured are, seated from left, Lindsay Horton, Stockton and Ronald City Secretary Gabriela newly appointed Beeville Water Supply District Board member John Galloway “Buddy” Hardy, seated behind Galloway. Right – Galloway, left, looks over the Hernandez administered the during a noon meeting Monday at City Hall. The board then elected its vice chair- district’s financial report as City Manager Joe B. Montez explains the figures. city’s oath of office after Galloway man, Bill Stockton, to the position of chairman and elected Galloway as vice chair- took his seat at the council table. When the board took up nominated by Ronald “Buddy” Stockton, an investment coun- When Stockton opened the again nominated Galloway. the election of officers, Vice Hardy and immediately elected selor, had served as Crumrine’s floor for nominations to the posi- He was quickly elected with- Chairman Bill Stockton was to the position. vice chairman for several years. tion of vice chairman, Hickey out opposition.

Vineyard donation USDA announces trade relief funds for farmers

Contributed information WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue, accompa- nied by other USDA officials, announced details recently on the $12 billion package to help farm- ers offset trade damage from unjustified retalia- tion by foreign nations. Through the Market Facilitation Program (MFP) in the Trump Tariff Aid Plan, sorghum producers will receive 86 cents per bushel. This initial payment will only be made on 50 per- cent of 2018 actual production, and a second payment on the remaining 50 percent will be subject to re-evaluation if warranted, USDA said in its announcement. The initial payments for sorghum are expected to total approximately $156 million. “National Sorghum Producers would like to thank USDA Secretary Sonny Perdue and U.S. officials who have worked together to stand by U.S. farmers and provide much needed relief. This sends a strong message to the internation- al trade community and will hopefully facilitate a speedy resolve to our current trade disputes. NSP appreciates the assistance provided, along with the purchase and promotion components that can help build toward more lasting solu- Jason Collins photo tions.” Henry Trevino, branch manager at Woodforest Bank in Beeville, Monday passes a $1,000 donation check to Lupe Sanchez, executive director of the Beeville Vineyard. Sanchez said she hopes to use the money to expand the much used pantry area of Sign-up for MFP begins Sept. 4. More infor- the Vineyard so that more food can be stored for needy families. With them is Crystal Thompson, assistant branch manager. mation regarding MFP and the announcement is available at www.farmers.gov/mfp.

Community shorts

Office closed A fireworks show will Students may down- tunities. The classes are free, 7475, Barry Perkins at The Bee County conclude the evening load the application at Through this program, and ladies are invited 361-343-6598 or Teresa Elections Administration from 9-10 p.m. www.beevillecommuni- existing and emerging to come, have some fun Holland to 358-1550 or office will be closed on tychorus.org and bring leaders are exposed to a and get fit at Christian 392-1550. it with them at the first Wednesday, Aug. 29. Labor Day range of ideas and experi- Worship Center, 1501 E. Contributions of food rehearsal, or download FM 351. Anyone needing assis- holiday ences that will best pre- items are also being the application and send tance may contact the The Bee-Picayune office pare them to guide Bee accepted for this project, it to beevillecommunity- office via email at elec- will be closed Monday, County towards achiev- VFW BBQ and a bake sale will be [email protected]. Beeville VFW Post tions.co.bee.tx. or by leav- Sept. 3, for the Labor ing their highest poten- available in the VFW’s #9170 is hosting a fun- ing a message at 361- Day holiday. The office tial. Participants are Community Hall. Drive BCRSP to meet draiser barbecue on 621-1519. The office will will reopen on Tuesday given the opportunity to through or dine in. reopen at 8 a.m. Aug. 30. during regular business Bee County Retired develop an understand- Saturday, Sept. 8, at 1801 hours. School Personnel will host ing of the promises and S. Washington (VFW) Slow cooking Council of its September meeting on challenges facing com- from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Deadlines for the Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 9:30 Beef brisket plates with class Wednesday, Sept. 5, issue munities and includes a Church Women a.m. in the meeting room trip to the State Capitol. beans, potato salad, pick- Texas A&M AgriLife Beeville Council of of the Bee-Picayune will of First National Bank. The leadership class les, onions and bread will Extension Service Church Women will meet not be affected. meets once a month from be sold for $8 a plate. All will hold a program on Thursday, Aug. 30, at 6 The program will be pre- sented by Becky Williams, September through April. proceeds will go towards slow cooking at the Joe p.m. at Faith Lutheran ‘Sticks & Stones’ supporting the many District 3 President, and Those interested in Barnhart Bee County Church. A salad buffet community projects of the bike rally Stephen Hunter, District participating can pick up Library on Sept. 12, at will be provided. The second Sticks & VFW. 3 Legislative Chair. All an applications through 5 p.m. Contact Jessica The program will be Stones Charity Bike are invited to come early, Sept. 7 at the Bee County Pre-sale tickets may be Stapper CEA-FCH for given by Gracie Conklin Rally in honor of James socialize and enjoy a Chamber of Commerce or obtained from any VFW more information at 361- “Jamo” Flores will be and Myrtle Lucke titled brunch. via experiencebeecounty. Post #9170 members or 621-1552 option #2 or held Saturday, Sept. 8, “How Faith Communities org. by calling call Robert email [email protected]. Can Address Domestic from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at P/T VFD fish fry Hackney at 361-494- edu. Violence.” 15575 Highway 239 West, Pettus/Tuleta Volunteer Charco, Texas 77963. Zumba classes Fire Department will Ladies are wanted Mineral breakfast Barbecue plates will be hold their annual fish THE ARMADILLOS sold for $10 – dine in or to join STEP by STEP The Mineral fry on Sunday, Sept. 2, Zumba fitness class to HAVE EMERGED IN NASHVILLE Community Breakfast carry out. from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at The Outlaw phenomenon produced powerful music and everlasting be held Tuesdays and bonds between Nashville and Texas. Willie and Waylon, Bobby Bare, will be held Saturday, A bake sale and auction the Community Center in Thursday at 9 a.m. and Kris Kristofferson demanded and got greater creative freedom Sept. 1, at the commu- and the movement was real—not just a marketing term, but a creative will begin at 5 p.m. All Pettus. Fish plates will flowering, a confluence of art and revelry, whiskey and poetry. nity hall of the Mineral include all the trimming, profits will go toward a OUTLAWS & ARMADILLOS: Baptist Church. Doors future church located in dessert and drink for $9. COUNTRY’S ROARING ’70s open at 7 a.m. for cof- Charco. Everyone is welcome. fee and fellowship. Buffet style breakfast starts at Vocalists sought Leadership 7:30. Everyone is wel- The Beeville classes RioRio 66 come. Community Chorus is The Bee County Cinemas seeking vocalists for the Chamber of Commerce CBC Labor Day 43rd Concert Season; the has announce Leadership INFO LINE: event first rehearsal will be Bee County – classes 361-358-9373 Coastal Bend College held on Tuesday, Sept. designed to increase lead- will host a Labor Day cel- 4, at the First Christian ership skills and educate VISIT OUR WEBSITE ebration Sunday, Sept. Church, 715 N. St. Mary’s about the community and FOR SHOWTIMES: www.rioentertainment.com 2. The event will begin St. offers the opportunity at 6:30 p.m. with a CBC Membership dues to stimulate leadership EXPERIENCE THE EXHIBIT baseball game followed by per semester are $35. skills by providing an 806 East Houston ALBUM & BOOK AVAILABLE NOW a soccer meet and greet at Scholarships are avail- awareness of the area’s Beeville, Texas 8:30 p.m. able to college students. assets, needs and oppor- Page 4A Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 Beeville Bee-Picayune High schools partner for Innovation Zone program An exciting new partner- high school also will count ship is underway between toward higher education the Texas Education dual credit. Agency and four South These educational Texas school districts. opportunities are set up Brooks County ISD, Freer to mirror what many stu- ISD, Premont ISD and dents in urban and sub- San Diego ISD are part of urban school districts the first Innovation Zone already have the oppor- program to increase stu- dent achieve- ment and From the

Contributed photos boost our Sen. John Cornyn joins the fun for the 37th Hotter’n Hell Hundred in Wichita Falls. South Texas desk of region. Lozano Under this model, each By J.M. Lozano, campus will Hotter’n Hell Hundred State Representative offer a spe- It was 1982. Wichita Falls still Air Force Base on their long cialized track had fresh wounds from “Terrible Saturday ride, but throughout from which students can tunity to take advan- Tuesday” and its most devastat- Texas the four-day event, they also choose. Ben Bolt ISD and tage of. By creating this ing tornado to date. With the get to appreciate Wichita Falls’ Benavides ISD are also group, we in South Texas city’s 100th anniversary fast- local color. Area food vendors preparing to join this are creating a model that approaching, the Wichita Falls Times cater the expos, parties and rest group in the coming years. other rural school districts Centennial Publicity Committee stops, and hometown musicians around the state can fol- By U.S. Sen. Premont will offer a was brainstorming ways to play at the Finish Line Village STEM Center; Freer will low. Much like the long- John Cornyn honor the city and commemo- all day long. have Health Sciences; standing partnership rate the community’s resilient Brooks County will have between Premont ISD and Local wildlife is also known Texas A&M-Kingsville, spirit. to join in on the fun. Previous Career and Technical The full event, from start to other school districts are To celebrate 100 years, commit- participants have noted tortoises, Education, and San Diego finish, relies on more than 4,000 looking to us for leader- tee member Roby Christie sug- roadrunners, bobcats and coyotes ISD will have Industrial volunteers. Last year, I counted ship in creative ways of gested a 100-mile ride. His fellow along the route. And last year, Trades. Each school dis- myself among that batch. After delivering high-quality committee member quickly point- recycled “junk” bikes – meta- trict is partnering with a visiting nearby Sheppard Air public education. ed out that August in Wichita morphosed into butterflies with local university or com- Force Base, I joined Hotter’n Hell Falls would be “hotter than hell.” 8-foot-long wingspans – rode munity college as part of Like many in these 100 volunteers at Wichita Falls’ But instead of putting an end to along the 10K route, thanks to the program. A benefit to school districts, I am excit- Multi-Purpose Event Center to the idea, that observation inspired the Wichita Falls Alliance for Arts this kind of partnership ed about the opportunity help fill race packets. the race’s name. and Culture. Last year’s ride also is that credits taken in that this new partnership. Hospitable Wichita Falls resi- The Hotter’n Hell 100, short- featured the debut of a new trail dents are called upon to host out- ened to HH100, would stand for alongside the area’s picturesque of-town bicyclists, as the influx of the 100th birthday of the city, falls, the namesake of the city. more than 12,000 people means the 100-mile ride, and the likely Hotter’n Hell 100 and Wichita hotels, churches and even the 100-degree weather. Falls go together hand in glove; Letters to YMCA quickly reach capacity. you can’t think about one without Despite the heat, 1,200 cyclists In step with the ride’s numeric the other. And in its 37th year, I raced that first year, and 36 years theme, about 100 cyclists last year send my best to the thousands of later, the tradition continues to were paired with nearby homes. cyclists and volunteers who work the Editor this day with 10 times as many. This year, cyclists are still regis- tirelessly on this great tradition. In fact, the Hotter’n Hell 100 is tering for local accommodations. thought to be the largest 100-mile Stay safe, stay hydrated and, if Out-of-town cyclists get a chance bike ride in the nation, and one of you can, stay cool. to see Wichita Falls and Sheppard FBC teachers blessed the largest in the world. Editor: First Baptist Church School’s faculty and staff were very blessed as we started the new school year. The First National Bank provided us with break- Bush announces new comprehensive fast tacos. Gina Sugarek treated us to a luncheon at the Beeville Diner, breakfast tacos and with flowers and apples for our desks. Bill and Kathy Stockton online housing recovery resource gave us 2018-19 school calendars and Sonic gift cards. Shelley Green brought us an assortment of candy to Contributed information Recovery.Texas.Gov will enjoy. Jennifer Daniels furnished us with a Coffee AUSTIN – Texas Land be a crucial resource for Barrel breakfast consisting of coffee and pastries. Commissioner George P. the latest information on Olga Gutierrez, our new lunch coordinator, prepared Bush recently announced methods of disbursement a delicious enchilada meal for us. The First United the launch of Recovery. and federal funding allo- Methodist Church Women blessed us with homemade Texas.Gov providing cations.” cookies and a big box of school supplies which they long-term recovery infor- The new website pro- had collected. mation and resources vides recovery program for individuals and com- We thank all of these individuals who helped us feel information and local appreciated by their acts of kindness and generosity. munities impacted by guidance for the over Hurricane Harvey. $9 billion Community In His service, “The GLO is com- Development Block Dr. Susan M. Warner mitted to providing the Grant-Disaster Recovery The Bee-Picayune welcomes letters to the editor. Anyone necessary resources and (CDBG-DR) funds admin- wishing to submit a letter for publication may do so, pro- tools to aid individu- istered by the GLO. The vided that his/her name, address and telephone number is als and communities Contributed art website will serve as a included. It is our longstanding policy not to accept or run in their recovery,” said Recovery.Texas.Gov was recently launched to provide long- unsigned letters. All others, provided they are authenticated, program toolkit and will pertinent to the community’s interests, not libelous, not self- Bush. “This new recovery term recovery information and resources for individuals and be updated with current promotional in lieu of purchasing legitimate advertising, or website ensures funding communities impacted by Hurricane Harvey program information, overly lengthy, may be run on a space-available basis as transparency, achieves training materials, state determined by the editor. All letters must be no longer than accessibility standards wide range of people with local governments. action plan updates and two, double-spaced, typewrit- disabilities and more ten pages (or 500 words) and above federal require- • Public Outreach federally and legislative- may be subject to editing. live Oak ments, and sets a new user friendly. Materials – Community ly required reports. E-mail can be sent to news@ mysoutex.com. livestock auction standard for disaster • Transparency – engagement documents, Monday, august 27, 2018 recovery websites.” Action plans, program newsletters and presen- Cattle: 1535 Key features of the allocations and all feder- tations. ally required reports are COWS & Calf pairS website include: “This website is an Cary A. Pruski, DDS Choice ...... 1050-1275 easily accessible from the important first step in the Celebrating Good ...... 850-1050 • Accessibility – The homepage. 200 E. Thornton Bred & STOCKer COWS website was developed long-term recovery pro- 30 Years Choice ...... 950-1150 utilizing Web Content • Resources – Grant cess,” said Pete Phillips, Three Rivers, TX 78071 Good ...... 750-950 administration and regu- senior deputy director in Business Open ...... 650-775 Accessibility Guidelines 361-786-2559 paCKer COWS (WCAG) 2.0 to make con- latory requirements are of community develop- Utility & Boners ...... 54-.60 highlighted for ease of ment and revitalization. Fat Breakers ...... 50-.56 tent more accessible to a Canners ...... 38-.52 use by individuals and “As we move forward, paCKer BullS High Yielding ...... 80-.84 South Texas Cattle Marketing’s Medium Yielding ...... 76-.80 “Cattleman’s Opportunity” Replacement Female Sale Low Yielding ...... 68-.76 BEEVILLE STeerS 200-300 lBS. BEE-PICAYUNE Choice ...... 1.72-1.90 Saturday, September 1, 2018 • 12 noon Good ...... 1.52-1.72 PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Beeville HeiferS 200-300 lBS. ON WEDNESDAY AND Wednesday Nixon Livestock Commission • Nixon, Texas Livestock Choice ...... 1.62-1.76 BY BEEVILLE PUBLISHING (3 miles east of Nixon on Hwy. 87) Good ...... 1.42-1.62 COMPANY, INC. Commission Sale: 11:00 a.m. Sale Day Phone: 830-582-1561 STeerS 300-400 lBS. 361-358-2550 August 24, 2018 Featuring 1,250 Head of High Quality Replacement Females from Reputation Ranches Choice ...... 1.70-1.86 Volume:550 Good ...... 1.46-1.70 111 N. WASHINGTON Horses 0, Sheep & Goats 11 USPS 048-100 HeiferS 300-400 lBS. STEERS: Steady Whether you need a few or a truckload, we will have cattle available Choice ...... 1.48-1.68 P.O. BOX 10 200-300 lbs...... $1.47-1.67-1.82 for any cattleman’s needs. Cattle will be sorted into small groups. Good ...... 1.32-1.48 BEEVILLE, TX 78104 300-400 lbs...... $1.23-1.43-1.78 STeerS 400-500 lBS. Photos and consignment details will be available on our website Choice ...... 1.64-1.80 CHIP & JEFF LATCHAM, 400-500 lbs...... $1.13-1.33-1.67 CO-PUBLISHERS 500-600 lbs...... $1.08-1.28-1.57 Good ...... 1.38-1.64 on Monday, August 27th at www.southtexascattlemarketing.com HeiferS 400-500 lBS. 600-700 lbs...... $1.08-1.28-1.37 All content of this newspaper is An opportunity to include some of the best South Texas has to offer. Choice ...... 1.44-1.62 copyrighted. 700-800 lbs...... $1.03-1.23-1.31 Ranch cattle for Ranch people. Good ...... 1.32-1.44 SUBSCRIPTION RATES HEIFERS: Steady STeerS 500-600 lBS. BEEVILLE BEE-PICAYUNE (ISSN 0889- 8618) is published semi-weekly (twice a 200-300 lbs...... $1.06-1.26-1.45 Visit our website for more information, consignment detail and photos. Choice ...... 1.44-1.60 week) for mail delivery or home delivery 300-400 lbs...... $1.01-1.21-1.46 Good ...... 1.28-1.44 (where routes exist) inside Bee County: One HeiferS 500-600 lBS. year $45.00; six months, $24.00. Elsewhere 400-500 lbs...... $1.03-1.23-2.00 in Texas, one year, $60.00; six months, 500-600 lbs...... $1.07-1.27-1.36 Choice ...... 1.38-1.50 $35.00. Out-of-state, one year, $65.00; six 600-700 lbs...... $1.05-1.25-1.33 South Texas Good ...... 1.24-1.38 months, $39.00. Single copies, 75 cents. STeerS 600-700 lBS. 700-800 lbs...... $.93-1.10-1.16 Published by Beeville Publishing Company, Cattle Marketing Choice ...... 1.32-1.44 Inc., 111 N. Washington St., Beeville, SLAUGHTER COWS: ....$.37-.55 Lew Thompson Good ...... 1.18-1.32 TX 78102. Periodicals postage paid at SLAUGHTER BULLS: $.72-.80.50 HeiferS 600-700 lBS. Beeville, Texas, and additional office. POSTMASTER: Send address change STOCKER COWS: ...... $.59-.83 Marketing Director Choice ...... 1.24-1.38 to Beeville Bee-Picayune, P.O. Box 10, BRED COWS: ...... $740-910 Good ...... 1.12-1.24 Beeville, Texas 78104. PAIRS:...... $770-1,375 (830) 334-8227 (O) STeerS & Bull YearliNGS 700-800 lBS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous HORSES: ...... NONE (830) 965-3058 (M) Choice ...... 1.26-1.36 reflection upon the character, standing or Good ...... 1.12-1.26 reputation of any person, firm or corpo- Sellers: 55 Buyers: 33 Contact us on the internet at: ration which may appear in the Beeville HeiferS 700-800 lBS. Bee-Picayune, will gladly be corrected if it Hwy 59 East, Beeville, Texas 78102 www.southtexascattlemarketing.com Choice ...... 1.16-1.24 is brought to the attention of the publisher. 361-358-1727 Good ...... 1.06-1.16 The Bee-Picayune assumes no responsibility or email: [email protected] for photographs left for publication. Consignors: 181 Buyers: 44

USE THE TEXT STYLES ON TEXT ALWAYS Beeville Bee-Picayune Section A, Page 5 Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 OPINIONS Vigilance required to clean up towns ast week’s Progress newspa- Nuevo Leon. per revealed that area law In the trunk of his rented vehicle enforcement officers conduct- stopped on U.S. Highway 59, officers ed a roundup which resulted found what is believed to be metham- Lin 21 people arrested who are “gang phetamine which originated in Mexico, members or associated with gang weighing 24 pounds and could fetch members.” $163,935. Those arrested had reputed ties to In an unrelated incident, a traffic criminal organizations including Tango stop on U.S. Highway 281 south of Blast, Mexican Mafia, Hermanos George West resulted in the seizure of de Pistoleros Latinos and the Latin almost $12,000 in cash from a woman Kings, according to a Live Oak County from Edinburg. She was suspected to Sheriff’s Office investigator. Many of be headed to Mexico to drop off the them had outstanding warrants. money as payment to someone who A disconcerting fact mentioned in had successfully smuggled a load of that lead story is that a good deal of illegal aliens into the United States. this criminal activity involving gangs Roadways like U.S. 59 in Bee and and illegal drug sales is originating Live Oak counties are known conduits here. The officer admitted that there’s for illegal drugs, weapons, cash and Officials observe anniversary not a whole lot of gang activity in Live humans being smuggled between the Oak County. U.S. and Mexico. of Harvey at Rockport church “I think we see a lot of carryover Unfortunately, there’s an obscene from Bee County,” he said. “That’s why AUSTIN – Aug. 25 marked one year amount of money that can be made by it took place with a lot of organiza- since Hurricane Harvey’s battering State tions because it’s like a revolving door those willing to engage with the gangs winds and torrential rains brought between Live Oak County and Bee in the smuggling trade. death and destruction to coastal and Capitol County.” We know there’s some Beeville resi- inland counties of Texas. Live Oak Sheriff Larry Busby added, dents who willingly admit their rela- Repairs and rebuilding in the region Highlights “If they’re buying it in Bee County tives sell drugs for a living, and have continue to this day, and the U.S. Office and bringing it over to distribute here, the fancy automobiles and lavish life- of Coastal Management has estimated By Ed Sterling chances are they bought it from a gang styles to show for it. the cost of the storm at $125 billion. Texas Press member,” and those officers try to Yet, all too often, this cat-and-rat Gov. Greg Abbott and a host of other Association intercept it. game results in prison sentences or an government officials spoke on Aug. 22 This week’s lead story there contin- early grave. at the First Baptist Church in the ed. Four out of five pregnancy-related ued the same theme. Bee Countians, if we wish to change hard-hit city of Rockport on the Coastal deaths in 2012 would have had at least this perception of our community, we Bend. “I know there are miles to go some chance of being prevented with A former Mexican police officer, before this race is finished. Our goal is the proper intervention, DSHS said. believed to be smuggling drugs to must notify the authorities of any sus- picious activity, especially strangers to do far more than just rebuild. Our “The report provides us with more evi- Houston, was intercepted in Live Oak goal is to ensure that we rebuild all of County and awaiting a court appear- coming and going at neighbors’ houses dence to guide our activities to address at all hours of the day and night. these communities even better than maternal mortality and morbidity in ance before a federal judge. they were before Hurricane Harvey It’s going to take a village if we want Texas,” said DSHS Commissioner Dr. Criminal task force agents and local hit,” Abbott said. John Hellerstedt. “It shows where officers worked together in the arrest to get rid of these dangerous gangs and drugs around here. Vice President Mike Pence said he interventions like TexasAIM can have of the suspect, who previously served had come on President Trump’s behalf the greatest impact.” 11 years as a state police officer in – Chip Latcham “to reaffirm to all of the people — not Launched earlier this year, TexasAIM just to Rockport, but to all across this is a partnership with more than 180 region — that this administration is hospitals to implement maternal safety going to work with this governor, with “bundles” — sets of practices that help all of the wonderful, outstanding volun- hospital staff prevent and respond to teers and faith communities across this pregnancy complications. Hospitals are region until we rebuild Rockport and first implementing the bundle on mater- all of Texas bigger and better than ever nal hemorrhage. Future will address before.” opioid use and high blood pressure, the Also at the church to deliver their DSHS said. perspectives and words of encourage- Demand for notes is high ment were Commissioner John Sharp of State Comptroller Glenn Hegar the governor’s Commission to Rebuild announced the Aug. 22 sale of $7.2 Texas, Texas Department of Public billion in Texas Tax and Revenue Safety Director Steve McCraw, Texas Anticipation Notes received a net inter- Division of Emergency Management est rate of 1.84 percent. Director Nim Kidd and Land Commissioner George P. Bush. Hegar said his office received 65 bids worth $27.4 billion, or 3.8 times the Schools rated for readiness amount offered for sale. The state of State Education Commissioner Mike Texas uses money from the sale of the Morath on Aug. 21 announced 61 Texas notes to help fund expenditures such as school districts and district charters public-school payments made early in received a distinction designation for the fiscal year before the arrival of tax postsecondary readiness as part of their revenues later in the year. 2018 state accountability rating. Hegar said the fact that bids totaled Postsecondary readiness is the only nearly four times the amount offered distinction designation at the district demonstrates “the market is confident New shopping center under development level under the state accountability that Texas remains a solid investment.” (Bee-Picayune to form a basis for a shop- held at Jones High School. system. Notes sold on Aug. 22 will be repaid Aug. 29, 1968) ping center. The proposed Before the vote was The distinction takes into account fac- A new shopping center on Aug. 29, 2019, Hegar added. name is College North taken, Dean Patton, new- tors such as graduation rates, ACT/SAT in north Beeville has been Shopping Center. est member of the board, participation and performance, Career Jobless rate stays same tentatively scheduled for Headquartered in a said that he had expressed and Technical Education graduates and Texas’ seasonally adjusted unemploy- opening in spring or fall of small frame building on his opposition to approv- dual-credit course completion rates. ment rate remained at 4 percent in July, 1970, according to a state- the Lott-Canada school unchanged from June 2018, the Texas ment by Bill Beasley of ing the budgets because he Mortality, morbidity studied grounds is the beginning believed the amounts were The Texas Department of State Workforce Commission announced. R. Miller Hicks & Co., an of what could be one of Bee Austin development firm. too high. “I want the tax- Health Services on Aug. 21 announced Even though the June and July per- County’s most valuable payers to know that this the release of case reviews by its Texas centages were the same, the state econ- “We’re setting up a con- budget is operating under Maternal Mortality and Morbidity Task omy added 23,500 seasonally adjusted ventional type shopping a $50,000 deficit, which Force. nonfarm jobs in July and marked 25 center operation,” Beasley 50 years ago will incur a tax increase in The task force recently completed its consecutive months of employment said, “to include a super- the near future.” growth. market, a department services, the multi-pur- first full year of case reviews by study- store, shoe store, jewelry pose service center admin- M.O. Ford, who farms ing medical, autopsy and other confi- Counting July’s figures, Texas has store, restaurant, ladies’ istered by the Bee County in the Viggo community, dential records for 89 maternal deaths added 377,100 jobs for an annual and men’s clothing stores Community Council. found the right combina- that occurred in 2012, DSHS report- employment growth rate of 3.1 percent. tion of rainfall, fertilizers, and appliance stores. We Paul Charlton, newly plowing procedures, plant- are optimistic about the appointed director of the ing time and seed variety possibilities.” center, will coordinate all Site of the proposed existing Office of Economic this year. He produced a shopping center is on the Opportunity programs dryland corn crop aver- west side of U.S. Highway and other non-OEO public aging between 85 and 86 181 just south of Airport welfare programs to best bushels of shelled corn Road. help low-income families. per acre. Normal dryland yields in the county range Howard Dunn, owner Fred Grevelle has been around 30 bushels. of the property, said named chairman of the Thursday morning that a Christmas Seal campaign, “I wouldn’t be sur- meeting of the people put- announced Mrs. John prised,” Ford said, “if fol- ting together the proposed Rossi, president of the lowing a flax crop with shopping center would be Bee County Tuberculosis corn isn’t largely respon- held late next month and Association. sible for the success we’ve had in corn production. that an announcement The Beeville ISD board of the tenants might be approved the amended Flax has a good deep root forthcoming at that time. budget for 1967-68, total- system, which adds nutri- Dunn pointed out that ing $2,495,223, and the ents to the soil and helps negotiations were being proposed 1968-69 bud- hold water. I always rotate made with “two or three” get of $2,323,392, at the my crops.” stores, each large enough Tuesday night meeting – Chip Latcham Beeville Bee-Picayune Section A, Page 6 Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 Comics Beeville Bee-Picayune Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 Page 7A Public Records

36th DISTRICT COURT tract-consumer/commer- court costs – pay $100 (by check) (≥$100<$750); Judge Starr Bauer cial/debt. to county clerk beginning guilty – final judgment: New filings: Crown Asset Aug. 1 until paid, three $0 fine, $0 court costs, 14 Portfolio Recovery Management, assignee of days in jail, credit: three days in jail, credit: 14 days Associates, LLC vs. Sylvia Comenity Bank (Victoria days. (time served), capias pro M. Holmes, contract-con- Secret) vs. Virginia Michael Hernandez, fine to run concurrently sumer/commercial/debt. Perales, contract-consum- 38, of Beeville; criminal with jail time. Portfolio Recovery er/commercial/debt. trespass; guilty – final Michael Rodriguez, 28, Associates, LLC vs. Lydia Portfolio Recovery judgment: $250 fine, $322 of Round Rock; unlawful Gonzales, contract-con- Associates, LLC vs. court costs, 22 days in possession of marijuana (< sumer/commercial/debt. Rebecca Riojas Fryer, con- jail, credit: 22 days (time 2 ounces); guilty – final Patricia Leeann tract-consumer/commer- served), capias pro fine to judgment: $250 fine, $372 Maldonado vs. Grant cial/debt. run concurrently with jail court costs, three days in time. Daniel Harris, divorce. Portfolio Recovery jail, credit: three days, Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. Jessica Daniel Montalvo, 29, (time served), pay $100 Associates, LLC, vs. Jo Sanchez, contract-consum- of Sinton; unlawful pos- per month to county clerk Garcia, contract-consum- er/commercial/debt. session of marijuana (< beginning Aug. 15 until er/commercial/debt. consumer/commer- Billy Dewayne 2 ounces); guilty – final paid. Crown Asset cial/debt. Callaway and judgment: $250 fine, $478 Security Credit Services, July 31 Management, assignee of Christina Marie Fiedler court costs, 14 days in LLC, assignee of Tempoe, Portfolio Francisco Ruiz, 46, of Comenity Bank (Victoria jail, credit: 14 days, (time LLC (Sears HHO INC Recovery Associates, Jesus Manuel Garcia Secret) vs. Joamy Posada, served), capias pro fine to Beeville; DWI; deferred 09897) vs. Karl Walker, LLC vs. Amberlee and Rebecca Alvarado contract-consumer/com- run concurrently with jail judgment: one year proba- contract-consumer/com- Johnson, contract-con- Blaker mercial/debt. time. tion, $250 fine, $297 court mercial/debt. sumer/commercial/debt. Saibias David Ray costs, do 25 hours of com- Troy Capital LLC as Jose Garcia, 35, of Charles “Chuck” Robert Jacob Rangel Hudachko and Tiffany munity service, submit to assignee of Chrysler Beeville; unlawful posses- Richmond vs. Amos G. vs. Alicia Guisel Rangel, Amber Joslin one urinalysis per month, Capital vs. Rita Castillo sion of a controlled sub- Welder Jr., Barbara divorce. attend DWI Education and Stephen Munoz, all Nicholas Adam Ordaz stance PG 2-A (<2 ounces); Welder and Amos Welder Program. other civil cases. Amy R. Keller vs. and Nicole Patricia guilty – final judgment: Sales, Inc.; contract-con- Derek James Kennedy Johnny Joe Keller, divorce. Delagarza $250 fine, $368 court costs, Thomas Berry, 36, of sumer/commercial/debt. vs. Katherine Kris Portfolio Recovery Wesley Wayne Herrera 30 days in jail, 30 days, Corpus Christi; evading Geneva Joyce Freasier, Kennedy, divorce. Associates, LLC vs. John and Alison Michelle (time served), capias pro arrest/detention; final all other civil cases. 343rd DISTRICT Longoria, contract-con- Patterson fine to run concurrently judgment: $100 fine, $322 court costs, 30 days in Adrian Felix Hernandez COURT sumer/commercial/debt. Judge Stephanie with jail time. vs. Crystal Lynn Judge Janna Whatley Joan King vs. David Moreno Emilio Morales, 20, of jail, credit: 30 days, (time Hernandez, divorce. New filings: Christopher King, divorce. SENTENCINGS: Beeville; criminal tres- served), capias pro fine to Jennifer Treadwell run concurrently with jail 156th DISTRICT July 17 pass; guilty – final judg- Gonzales vs. Jose Sarah G. DeLeon vs. time. COURT Dario L. DeLeon, divorce. Noah Longoria, 19, of ment: $0 fine, $322 court Judge Patrick Flanigan Guadalupe Gonzales, Beeville; burglary of a costs, 20 days in jail, cred- Francisco Cano, 38, of New filings: divorce. J.G. Wentworth vehicle; no contest – final it: 20 days (time served), Beeville; unlawful pos- Velocity Investments, Portfolio Recovery Originations LLC vs. judgment: $250 fine, $377 capias pro fine to run con- session of marijuana (<2 Phillip Taylor, all other LLC, assignee Lending Associates, LLC vs. court costs, 180 days in currently with jail time, ounces); guilty – final civil cases. Club Corp. vs. Nina Jennifer Garcia, contract- jail, credit: 180 days (time pay $200 restitution to Mr. judgment: $100 fine, $372 Galvan, contract-consum- consumer/commercial/ MARRIAGE LICENSES served). Knight’s office, consider court costs, 75 days in er/commercial/debt. debt. Titus Dale Clifton and Debbie Pardo Lino, 48, cases 25116, 25237 and all jail, credit: 75 days, (time Portfolio Recovery Portfolio Recovery Angela Marie Speedon of St. Paul; second DWI; pending cases. served), capias pro fine to Associates, LLC, vs. Associates, LLC vs. Douglas Lee Macdonald no contest – final judg- Emily Campos, 39, of run concurrently with jail Malcolm Thomas, con- Vincent Salazar, contract- and Carla Nan Taylor ment: $150 fine, $462 Beeville; theft of property time. Oil and Gas Completions

Oil and gas completions The No. 6 Brown Jenkins The No. 101H Ginobili Unit, and 2,544 bbl of oil. drilled lengths of 19,835 and Unit, operated by EOG for Atascosa, Bee, Goliad, Unit A, operated by Burlington operated by EOG Resources The No. 4H Apollo Unit, 20,024 feet respectively in the Resources Inc., has been com- Jim Wells, Karnes, Live Oak, Resources O & G Co LP, has Inc., has been completed. The operated by Blackbrush O & Eagleville (Eagle Ford-1) field, pleted. The well was drilled a McMullen, Nueces, Refugio been completed. The well was well was drilled a length of G, LLC, has been completed. 6.38 miles southwest of Tilden. length of 22,012 feet in the and San Patricio counties. drilled a length of 17,768 feet 16,870 feet in the Sugarkane The well was drilled a length Daily production is unknown. Eagleville (Eagle Ford-1) field, Aug. 16-23, 2018 in the Eagleville (Eagle Ford- (Austin Chalk) field, 2.2 miles of 16,163 feet in the Eagleville The No. 15H Antrim Cook 8.4 miles northwest of Tilden. Atascosa County 2) field, 0.9 miles southeast northeast of Panna Maria. Daily (Eagle Ford-2) field, 3.1 miles Unit, operated by EOG Daily production was 1,551 mcf None. of Helena. Daily production is production was 3,225 mcf of southeast of Falls City. Daily Resources Inc., has been com- of natural gas and 4,088 bbl unknown. natural gas and 1,946 bbl of oil. production was 1,070 mcf of pleted. The well was drilled a of oil. Bee County natural gas and 525 bbl of oil. length of 21,716 feet in the None. The No. 101H Parker Unit, The No. 102H Ginobili Unit, The No. 18H Antrim Cook operated by EOG Resources operated by EOG Resources The No. 6H Apollo Unit, Eagleville (Eagle Ford-1) field, Unit, operated by EOG Goliad County Inc., has been completed. The Inc., has been completed. The operated by Blackbrush O & 8.4 miles northwest of Tilden. Resources Inc., has been com- None. well was drilled a length of well was drilled a length of G, LLC, has been completed. Daily production was 1,359 mcf pleted. The well was drilled a Jim Wells County 17,070 feet in the Sugarkane 16,558 feet in the Sugarkane The well was drilled a length of natural gas and 3,887 bbl length of 22,093 feet in the None. (Austin Chalk) field, 2.2 miles (Austin Chalk) field, 2.2 miles of 14,399 feet in the Eagleville of oil. Eagleville (Eagle Ford-1) field, north of Panna Maria. Daily northeast of Panna Maria. Daily (Eagle Ford-2) field, 3.1 miles The No. 16H Antrim Cook 8.4 miles northwest of Tilden. Karnes County production was 3,594 mcf of production was 2,909 mcf of southeast of Falls City. Daily The No. 4H Patton Unit, Unit, operated by EOG Daily production was 1,395 mcf natural gas and 2,498 bbl of oil. natural gas and 2,035 bbl of oil. production was 937 mcf of nat- Resources Inc., has been com- of natural gas and 3,716 bbl operated by Murphy Expl. & ural gas and 483 bbl of oil. Prod. Co. - USA, has been The No. 2H Kotara Unit, The No. 1H Moy South, oper- pleted. The well was drilled a of oil. completed. The well was drilled operated by Tidal Petroleum, ated by Tidal Petroleum, Inc., Live Oak County length of 21,870 feet in the Nueces County a length of 18,565 feet in the Inc., has been completed. The has been completed. The well None. Eagleville (Eagle Ford-1) field, None. Eagleville (Eagle Ford-2) field, well was drilled a length of was drilled a length of 16,120 8.4 miles northwest of Tilden. McMullen County Refugio County 3.4 miles northeast of Karnes 13,161 feet in the Sugarkane feet in the Eagleville (Eagle Daily production was 1,227 mcf The Nos. 1HA and 2HA None. City. Daily production was (Austin Chalk) field, 8.5 miles Ford-2) field, 1 mile south of Allen MCM, operated by Sea of natural gas and 2,390 bbl 3,502 mcf of natural gas and north of Karnes City. Daily pro- Karnes City. Daily production Eagle Ford, LLC, have been of oil. San Patricio County 1,796 bbl of oil. duction is unknown. was 4,032 mcf of natural gas completed. The wells were The No. 17H Antrim Cook None. Oil and Gas Permits

Oil and gas permits for Atascosa, Gulftex Energy IV, LP has EOG Resources, well will be located approxi- depth of 6,500 feet in the Bee, Goliad, Jim Wells, Karnes, Live been approved for permits to drill Inc. has request- mately 8.3 miles southwest Wildcat; Plymouth, East; Plymouth, Oak, McMullen, Nueces, Refugio and the Nos. 103H and 104 Wiatrek ed a permit to drill of Tilden at the J Poitevent East (Catahoula Sand), (4300), San Patricio counties. Unit a length of 12,500 feet in the the No. 103H Survey, Abstract 368. (4350); Plymouth; Plymouth (Great Sugarkane (Austin Chalk) field. The Blanc C a length of Stringer), (Main Greta Sand), (4350), Aug. 16-23, 2018 wells will be located 16.2 miles north- 12,000 feet in the EOG Resources, Inc. has been (4400), (5800 Magnolia), (5800 Sand), Atascosa County east of Karnes at the G Voss Survey, Sugarkane (Austin (6000) and (5120) fields. The well will None. Abstract 286. Chalk) field. The well approved for per- mits to drill the Nos. be located 5.5 miles north of Taft at Bee County Burlington Resources O&G will be located 4 miles the J McKee Survey, Abstract 189. southeast of Gillett at 3H and 4H Oliveira None. CO LP has requested a permit to a length of 10,700 Welder Exploration & Prod., drill the No. 1 Edith Gray Unit B the D Austin Survey, Goliad County Abstract 17. feet in the Inc. has been approved for a per- None. a length of 17,000 feet in the Eagleville mit to drill the No. 1 Tutt-Ritchie Sugarkane (Eagle Ford) field. The well Live Oak County (Eagle Ford- Unit to a depth of 6,500 feet in the Jim Wells County will be located 1.9 miles southeast None. 1) field. The Wildcat; Plymouth, East; Plymouth, Petroleum Recovery Systems, of Helena at the R Musquiz Survey, McMullen wells will East (Catahoula Sand), (Tutt SD.), L.C. has requested a permit to re- Abstract 7. be located (4300), (4350); Plymouth; Plymouth enter the No. 1 Hilderhoff LP1 at County EOG Resources, Inc. has been 15.4 miles (Great Stringer), (Main Greta Sand), a depth of 5,074 feet in the BHP approved for a permit to drill the No. 15H Billiton northwest (4350), (4400), (5800 Magnolia), Little Rose (Pundt Sand) field. The Alton Unit a length of 11,500 feet in the PET(TXLA of Tilden at (5800 Sand), (6000), (5100) and well will be located 10 miles northeast Eagleville (Eagle Ford-2) field. The OP) CO has the T&NO RR CO (5120) fields. The well will be located of Alice at the A De La Garza Survey, well will be located 4.6 miles southeast requested a permit to drill the No. 4H Survey, Abstract 478 5.5 miles north of Taft at the J McKee Abstract 171. of Gillett at the W G Evans Survey, Edwards a length of 14,000 feet in the Nueces County Survey, Abstract 189. Karnes County Abstract 100. Eagleville (Eagle Ford-1) field. The None. Frostwood Energy, LLC has Gulftex Energy IV, LP has been well will be located approximately 8.7 EOG Resources, Inc. has request- Refugio County requested a permit to recomplete approved for a permit to drill the No. 4H miles southwest of Tilden at the J ed a permit to drill the No. 102H Blanc None. the No. 92H Welder, Minnie S. Wiatrek Unit a length of 12,500 feet in the Unit a length of 12,000 feet in the Poitevent Survey, Abstract 371. feet to a depth of 7,600 feet in the Eagleville (Eagle Ford-2) field. The Sugarkane (Austin Chalk) field. The BHP Billiton PET(TXLA OP) CO has San Patricio County Portilla (5700 Sand) field. The well well will be located 16.2 miles north- well will be located 4 miles south- requested permits to drill the No. 8H Welder Exploration & Prod., will be located 4.8 miles northeast east of Karnes at the G Voss Survey, east of Gillett at the D Austin Survey, Edwards a length of 14,000 feet in the Inc. has been approved for a per- of Sinton at the C, J, F & E Portilla Abstract 286. Abstract 17. Eagleville (Eagle Ford-1) field. The mit to drill the No. 1 Ritchie to a Survey, Abstract 25.

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Classified Rates 0001 Help Wanted 0320 Help Wanted 0320

BEE-PICAYUNE CLASSIFIED 100 Classified Index EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING accepted at the TRANSPORTATION Classified Rates ...... 001 Heavy Equipment ...... 450 Drivers Needed TECHNICIAN: Apply in person following rates: Pets ...... 460 at Motor Masters LLC, 4606 Minimum charge, 30 words, $9 Notices...... 010 Items Wanted ...... 465 Tindol Construction Bus. 181N, Beeville, TX. for the first insertion; $8 there- Meetings ...... 020 Musical Instruments ...... 470 Qualifications: after. (Employment ads are Card of Thanks ...... 040 Appliances ...... 480 Lost & Found ...... 050 Mobile Homes ...... 485 •Class A CDL ENERGY TRANSFER PART- $12.00 minimum charge, 40 200 Prayers/Novenas ...... 070 Garage/Estate Sales ...... 490 NERS: is seeking an I&E Tech words.) Classified display rate, Personals...... 080 Miscellaneous (For Sale)...... 495 (Belly Dump, Vacuum, A with 4 years motor controls, $10.50 per inch, employment BUSINESS SERVICES Hunting Leases ...... 090 Tanker Endorsement) relay logic, & RTU experience $13.66, (2ʼʼ minimum). Rentals...... 500 •Dispatches out of Beeville and 2 years troubleshooting Ads will only be charged to per- Transportation ...... 100 Acreage ...... 520 and engine controls experience. sons or businesses with estab- Baby Sitting 0280 Autos For Sale...... 110 Apartments, Furnished ...... 540 Offers competitive pay, medical, dental, Apply online at lished accounts at the Beeville Motor Homes & RVs ...... 140 Apartments, Unfurnished ...... 560 vision insurance, vacation. energytransfer.referrals.select Publishing Co., Inc. Bicycles, motorcycles ...... 160 Bedrooms ...... 580 Home most nights and weekends minds.com/ETP STATE LAW Count each initial and group of requires all child Boats ...... 170 Duplexes/Efficiencies ...... 590 for Job 1800001106 figures as a word. Card of caring facilities be licensed or Townhouses/Condos ...... 595 Apply at: Thanks accepted at a special registered with the Texas Dept. Business Services ...... 200 Houses, Furnished ...... 600 2335 Viggo Road rate of $30; with picture, $35, of Human Resources (DHR) to Yard Service ...... 210 Houses, Unfurnished ...... 650 Beeville The City of George West additional $5 per inch. assure that they meet minimum Home Improvements ...... 230 Commercial Property ...... 700 or send resume to: is currently hiring Beeville Publishing Co. is health and safety standards. For Appliances ...... 240 Want to Rent ...... 720 AC Repairs ...... 250 Leases ...... 740 [email protected] •Mechanic responsible for only one correc- information, contact your local Music Lessons ...... 270 Trailer Spaces ...... 750 tion insertion. If errors appear in DHR office. Baby Sitting ...... 280 Mobile Homes/RVs ...... 760 Full-time advertisement, advertiser is Miscellaneous ...... 290 Storage Space ...... 780 GENESIS HEALTHCARE requested to notify publisher at Miscellaneous (Bus. Serv) 0290 Live Experienced preferred once. Oak Nursing Center in George Employment ...... 300 Real Estate ...... 800 CNA. Note: Help Wanted ...... 320 Acreage for Sale...... 810 West is seeking full-time •2 Workers Classified Deadlines: ALTERATIONS, SEWING, Work Wanted ...... 340 Commercial Property ...... 820 Apply at: MONOGRAMMING: www.ghcjobs.apply2jobs.com Experienced in Wednesday Hand quilt- Business Opportunities ...... 380 Houses ...... 830 Natural Gas systems NOON Tuesday ing and ironing. TDCJ smocks. Lots ...... 840 or call 361-449-2532, ext . 11 Other items made to order. 40- For Sale ...... 400 Want to Buy ...... 850 Full-time Friday year experience/prompt and af- Building Material ...... 410 For Rent or Sale ...... 860 NOON Thursday fordable service. 1109 E. Clare, Farm Equipment ...... 420 For Sale or Trade ...... 870 Experienced preferred Beeville. Call 361-358-5982 or Feeds & Seeds ...... 425 Listings Wanted ...... 880 M.T.E. 512-593-0610. Furniture ...... 430 •Laborers Livestock...... 440 Public Notices ...... 900 LOGISTICS, LLC Applications can be picked up at the CLASIQUE CLEANERS: Back- Electronics ...... 445 Legals ...... 910 Hiring 010 to-School Special. 10% City of George West Discount for all Teachers for the Wednesday Edition: Noon Tuesday Belly Dump City Hall NOTICES whole month of August, school Friday Edition: Noon Thursday 406 Nueces Street ID must be present. Also, Deadlines: Classique Cleaners would like to Email: [email protected] Driver George West, TX. 78022 Birth Announcements 0030 thank our Law Enforcement by offering a 10% Discount on all •Local Work uniforms. (Some exclusions •High Percentage Pay apply). 361-358-2550 ext. 1 Announce your baby’s BECOME AN EMT: Make a www.mysoutex.com 361-318-0102 400 arrival in your difference in your community. FOR SALE Beginning Sept. 3, Monday, hometown newspaper Help Wanted 0320 Help Wanted 0320 00 Tuesday, 6-10p. $750, includes for only $25 tuition and books. Criminal ASST. OFFICE MANAGER: background and testing not GEORGE WEST ISD HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPER- Duties include: Bookkeeping, Feeds & Seeds 0425 i s counter help, invoicing, receiv- included. Gabriel Aleman, accepting applications for the ATS: Need Experienced 361-358-6472 Custodians Production Excavator, ing calls, scheduling. Must be It’s a boy! [email protected] following position: customer service oriented, de- HAY FOR SALE: Fresh round (Substitute). Submit request for Finish Dozer, and Articulated bales, $50 in Kenedy, Texas. Truck. pendable and self-motivated. TREE SERVICES, DEMO application to Superintendentʼs Call 4X Construction, Must be willing to learn basic Please 830-534-9998. Office, George West ISD, 913 817-779-3290. WORK, TRASH and unwanted aspects of electrical and HVAC Houston Street, George West, parts and service. Knowledge of AGRICULTURAL IMPROVE- items hauled away. Trim TX 78022, 361-449-1914 ext. MENTS: Now planting grass. hedges. Lawn services also GEORGE WEST ISD QuickBooks is required. Full 1002, fax 361-449-1426, or is accept- benefits package. Wages are Bermuda, Coastal, Tifton 85 and available. Free estimates. Call download an application from ing applications for the following Jiggs. Also fresh hay for sale. Sample ad 361-542-5023 Bus Driver based upon knowledge and the District ʼ s w e b s i t e a t position: (starting experience. Call 361-358-1348 $50 a bale. Kenedy, Texas. www.gwisd.esc2.net. pay $16.00/hour). Submit 830-534-9998 Jett Kal-El Equal Opportunity Employer for more information or apply in request for application to person at Smejkal Electric and Gonzales Superintendentʼs Office, George Air Conditioning, Beeville or CUSTOM GRASS PLANTING 300 SERVICE WRITER: Excellent West ISD, 913 Houston Street, send resume to: & CONSULTING: Improved Born July 6, 2017 • 5:35 am hourly wages, medicalin- George West, TX 78022, 361- [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Bermuda Grasses: Coastal, Corpus Christi Medical surance, 401k, paid vacation & 449-1914 ext. 1002, fax 361- Jiggs and Tifton 85. Native Center-Bay Area holidays. Valid driverʼs license. 449-1426, or download an PART-TIME CLERK: grass, food plot and pipeline Warning: Apply in person Alaniz & Perez application from the Districtʼs Applica- right-of-ways seeding. 27-years 8 lbs., 11 oz. • 21 3/4 in. long While most “By-Mail” www.gwisd.esc2.net. tions are available/being taken advertisers are reputable, some Garage, 711 S. St. Maryʼs St., website at Secretary/Clerk experience. Coastal hay for Proud Parents: Beeville. EOE Equal Opportunity Employer for a position at sale. are not. Unfortunately the Bee- the Bee Soil and Water Conser- Paul & Elizabeth Gonzales Picayune cannot guarantee the 361-547-6414, 979-533-2554 of Corpus Christi vation District office, located at www.stephendnaiser.com products or services of those 1400 W. Corpus Christi St, #16. Proud Sister: who buy advertising space in METER SYSTEM ANALYST – Applicants must have a strong Autumn our pages. We urge our readers background in office proced- GRAZING LEASE WANTED: Maternal Grandparents: to use great care, and when in San Patricio Electric Cooperative ures, light book keeping, using a For 24 cows, some with calves. This position is responsible for recording, organizing and administering data provided Jackie & Norman doubt to contact the Corpus computer and must be able to Water and pens required. Call Christi Better Business Bureau through metering system. Must be able to produce, maintain and utilize spreadsheets and type at least 30 wpm. Position 361-375-1000 or 210-771-8551. Hannebaum at 1-361-887-4949, BEFORE databases to support the Meter Data Management System. Monitor and maintain all of Corpus Christi may also require some field spending money. If you feel you automated meter reading systems and meters. Perform extracts and reporting on the work. Applications are being Paternal Grandparents: have been the victim of fraud, information within the MDMS. Assist with meter installs and repairs. Applicants must have accepted through Sept. 17, Pets 0460 Adelia Wimbish of Beeville contact the Consumer Pro- computer skills and a good understanding of metering systems and software applications. 2018 or until position is filled. Paul Gonzales, Jr. tection Office of the Attorney This position requires a HS diploma; two years prior experience in distribution Contact NRCS/SWCD at 361- of Skidmore General at 1-512-463-2070, cooperatives is preferred. 358-3343, ext. 3 between 8:00 ABANDONED DOGS NEED Austin. Email resumes to AM and 12:00 PM, M-F for info. "furever" home. Great ranch Competitive pay based on ex- watchdog available. Please call [email protected] or mail to perience, opp. for advancement. 361-343-2037 San Patricio Electric Cooperative PO Drawer 400 Alamo Concrete Sinton, TX 78387 SPEC is an EOE Products, Ltd. Now Hiring Full-Time NOW HIRING Ready Mix Drivers in the Beeville Area $3,000.00 SIGN-ON BONUS Competitive wages, health insurance, 401K and paid holidays. Drivers must possess a Class A or B CDL and are expected to pass a drug screen and physical. OWNER OPERATOR Experience preferred. Will train on ready mix equipment. Please apply in person at: (830)964-2525 OR (800)333-1828 - FAX (830)964-2296 200 W. Reagan, Beeville, TX | 361-358-7288 OWNER OPERATOR POSITION, WORKING LOCALLY AND REGIONALLY, MUST HAVE CLASS A CDL, HAZ-MAT, TANKER ENDORSEMENTS WITH A GOOD DRIVING RECORD. EXPERIENCE WITH LP PREFERRED, BUT WILLING TO TRAIN. GREAT PAY, EQUIPMENT, HEALTH INSURANCE. SIGN-ON BONUS WITH ALL QUALIFICATIONS! LONGHORNPROPANE.NET - TO FILL OUT APPLICATION For Sale PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: [email protected]

NOW HIRING Registered $5,000.00 SIGN-ON BONUS $40.00 Overnight Pay When Staying Out Company Drivers Brangus Bulls TRANSPORTATION DRIVER (830)964-2525 OR (800)333-1828 - FAX (830)964-2296 •18 months of age TRANSPORTATION DRIVER POSITION, WORKING LOCALLY AND REGIONALLY, MUST HAVE CLASS A CDL, HAZ-MAT, TANKER ENDORSEMENTS WITH A GOOD DRIVING RECORD. EXPERIENCE WITH LP PREFERRED, BUT WILLING TO TRAIN. GREAT PAY, •Ranch raised, gentle EQUIPMENT, HEALTH INSURANCE. SIGN-ON BONUS WITH ALL QUALIFICATIONS! How To Make Your LONGHORNPROPANE.NET - TO FILL OUT APPLICATION

PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: •Low birth weight genetics Car Disappear. . . [email protected] •Tested Simply advertise in the Classi eds •Brinks Bloodlines and get results quickly! •EPDs available Ready for Service 361- 358-2550 Ext. 1 Submit classi ed ads to 361-375-1000 classi [email protected] or 210-771-8551 Beeville Bee-Picayune SECTION A, PAGE 9 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 2018 CLASSIFIEDS

Pets 0460 Garage/Estate Sales 0490 Apartments, Unfurnished 0560 Legals 0910

HOT WEATHER IS HERE! B e e v i l l e - CHURCH YARD 500 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH 900 ADVERTISEMENT AND Need immediate homes! The SALE: Saturday, Sept. 1, 8a-2p, RENTALS APARTMENTS: 111 Lucy Lane PUBLIC NOTICES INVITATION FOR BIDS City of George West has fe- Christ Temple Church, 608 E. in Beeville. CH&A, no pets, non- Bee County will receive bids for male Pitbull, brindle and white, Milam Street. TVs, household smoking unit, $650 month, $500 a FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant 1-2 years old. Also have 2 adult items, tools, exercise equip- PUBLISHER'S NOTICE deposit. 361-542-4070 Legals 0910 Program-funded project female and 2 adult male cats. ment, furniture, bike, tricycles, All real estate advertised herein 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH: (DR4255-015, RFP#17/18-009) For more information, please clothes, puzzles and lots of is subject to the Federal Fair CHA, for a Backup Emergency call (361) 449-3800 and ask everything. Housing Act, which makes it stove and refrigerator, $650 CITY OF BEEVILLE Generator at the Communica- for Animal Control Officer. Pic- illegal to advertise any prefer- month, $500 deposit. 600 E. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING tions HUB facility YARD SALE located at tures available. Beeville- : 447 ence, limitation, or discrimina- Crockett, Woodlands Apart- NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Tax Assessor's Office until Cisneros Street, Blueberry Hill, tion based on race, color, reli- ments, Beeville. 361-542-4070 the Planning and Zoning Com- 3:05 pm on Thursday, Septem- Garage/Estate Sales 0490 Thursday, Friday, Aug. 30&31, gion, sex, handicap, familial mission of the City of Beeville, ber 13, 2018 at the County 8a-3p. Boys' and girls' teen status or national origin, or in- Houses, Unfurnished 0650 Texas will hold a public hearing Auditor's office, 111 S. Saint clothes, baby girl clothes, adult tention to make any such prefer- Monday, September 10, 2018 at Mary's St, Ste 101, Beeville, TX clothes, lawn mowers, house- ence, limitation, or discrimina- SMALL 2 BEDROOMS, 1 5:30 p.m. at Beeville City Hall, 78102. The bids will be publicly Estate Sale hold items, miscellaneous. tion. We will not knowingly ac- BATH: Nice cozy home in City Council Chambers, 400 N. opened and read aloud at the cept any advertising for real es- Washington, Beeville, TX 78102 same time and location. 600 Goliad • Alice, TX Beeville-MULTI-FAMILY BACK- tate which is in violation of the Skidmore, close to schools, big TO-SCHOOL SALE: backyard, fenced, washer/ dry- to consider a preliminary/final Bids are invited for several items Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8 am – 5pm 1411 law. All persons are hereby in- plat approval for the proposed and quantities of work as Sun., 10 am – 4pm Mockingbird, Friday, Saturday, formed that all dwellings advert- er, stove, refrigerator, all elec- C & M tric. Newly remodeled. $750 re-subdivision, from follows: Aug. 30,31, Sept. 1&2 Aug. 31&Sept.1, 8 a.m.-? Cash ised are available on an equal Villarreal FLP, Property Owner, 1. New 36 kW Diesel only. Name brand clothing, opportunity basis. If you feel monthly plus deposit. Call 361- Emergency Generator with Credit Cards/Cash Accepted, NO Checks 648-3837. located at 1770 W. Corpus shoes, boots, swimwear, MWC that you have encountered an Christi for property with the leg- fencing and housekeeping Large Labor Day Estate Sale. Mounts for winter clothes, household items, act of housing discrimination, pad per plans 1005 E. FLOURNOY: 2 bed- al description of Eight Addition, sale including bear, elk, mule deer, ram, Home Interior, toys, purses, call the discrimination hotline Block 1, Lot 1A. Copy of pro- and specifications. Bob Cat and many more. We also have a handbags, backpacks, cell toll-free at 1-800-669-9777 or room, 1 bath, CHA, $850 monthly, $500 deposit. Please posed Re-Subdivision of Final 2. Alternate #1: Natural Gas 2000 GMC 2500 Ranch truck with push phones, dishes, misc. items and call an Equal Opportunity Spe- Plant will be available for view- much, much more. call 361-542-4070 line from main to generator guard, squeeze chute, 5th Wheel and Fork cialist at the San Antonio HUD ing in City Secretaryʼs Office, site including trenching Lift, 2 refrigerator/freezers, washer/dryer, Office at 210-229-6885. You 3BR/2-1/2 BA: Suite 104. Monday thru Friday and backfill. Beeville-YARD SALE: 508 E. may also write to HUD, Attn: CH&A, one-car freezer. Collection of designer Kate Spade attached garage, 2 living rooms, 8:00 am – 12:00 pm and 1:00 Bid/Contract Documents, includ- and J. Crew, clothing, shoes and hand- Milam, Saturday, Sept. 1, 8a-? Fair Housing Division, 800 pm -5:00 pm. Lots of stuff. Come see! Dolorosa St., San Antonio, Tx. refrigerator, stove, built-in mi- ing Drawings and Technical bags. Entertainment Center, Wurlitzer crowave, fenced yard, corner Gabriela Hernandez Specifications are on file at 801 Piano, Lester Piano, marble top desk, YARD SALE 78207. lot, 2800 sq. ft., $1100/month, City Secretary Navigation Blvd, Suite 300, Beeville- : Saturday WO8-29 steamer trunk, cedar chest, Antique bed, Sept. 1, 8a-12p, 1100 N. Wash- $1100 deposit. 1524 E. Corpus Corpus Christi, TX 78408. Duncan Fife loveseat, Deer hide covered Christi, Beeville. 361-319-3995, Copies of the Bid/Contract ington. Kids', baby, MW clothes, ADVERTISEMENT AND love seat with zebra skin back, zebra household items, miscellaneous. 361-318-9762 Documents may be obtained by hassock, vanity, chest of drawers, King INVITATION FOR BIDS depositing $50.00 with the En- Bed and Queen Bedroom set, New sofa Apartments, Unfurnished 0560 1807 N. WASHINGTON: House Bee County will receive bids for gineer, LNV for each set of doc- and love seat. 1950’s designer Saltman- in Beeville, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. a FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant uments obtained. If mailed, an Brown coffee table and Boomrang end Email ads to: fenced backyard, carport, Program-funded project additional separate non-refund- table. Rockers, recliners, chest of drawers, $399 MOVE-IN SPECIAL: $399 $1,000 month, $1,000 deposit. (DR4245-022, RFP #17/18-007) able fee of $20.00 will be re- dining room table and 4 chairs, kitchen deposit for first month only. 310 Please call 361-354-0441 or for a Backup Emergency quired from all prospective bid- table and 4 chairs, artwork by Dalhart E. Crockett in Beeville. 2/1 361-358-4886. Generator at the Expo Center ders or suppliers to cover ship- classifieds@ apartment, appliances and gas until 3:00 pm on Thursday, ping and handling charges. All Windberg and more, Antique State Bank 211 N. TYLER ST. of Alice Clock, washstand, Singer Sewing furnished. 361-542-3064, -Beeville: September 13, 2018 at the payments described above rep- machine and a garage full. 361-542-1471, 361-542-1504. Large 2BR w/Jack-Jill bath, County Auditor's office, 111 S. resent reproduction costs and mysoutex.com Owner/agent. living, dining, entry, utility, CHA, Saint Mary's St, Ste 101, are non-refundable. high ceilings, ceiling fans, saltillo Beeville, TX 78102. The bids will A bid bond in the amount of 5 tile, wood floors, large yard. No be publicly opened and read percent of the bid issued by an pets. $850 month, $500 depos- aloud at the same time and acceptable surety shall be sub- it. 361-358-2685 location. mitted with each bid [for those Bids are invited for several items contracts that excee d 3BR/1.5BA: 700 E. Crockett in and quantities of work as $100,000]. A certified check or Beeville, CHA, new appliances, follows: bank draft payable to the Bee large fenced in back yard, avail- 1. New 300 kW Diesel County or negotiable U.S. Gov- able Sept. 1. $1,000 monthly, Emergency Generator with ernment Bonds (as par value) $1000 deposit. 254-760-0010 fencing and housekeeping may be submitted in lieu of the pad per plans 3BR/2BA TRAILER HOUSE Bid Bond. in and specifications. The successful bidder must en- Skidmore: No pets. $700 month, Bid/Contract Documents, includ- sure that employees and applic- $500 deposit. 361-362-4375. ing Drawings and Technical ants for employment are not dis- 801 706 N. BERRY: Specifications are on file at criminated against because of 3 bedrooms, 1 Navigation Blvd, Suite 300, race, color, religion, sex, sexual bath, CHA, huge living and Corpus Christi, TX 78408. orientation, gender identity, or dining room, tile throughout, Copies of the Bid/Contract national origin. The Bee County fence-in backyard, garage, huge Documents may be obtained by encourages bids from small, home and yard, by 2 schools, depositing $50.00 with the minority, and female owned $1100 month, $475 deposit. Engineer, LNV for each set of businesses (HUBs/Historically 361-319-4310 documents obtained. If mailed, Underutilized Business). All con- CHESNUT LANE NORMANNA an additional separate non-re- tractors/subcontractors that are : fundable fee of $20.00 will be debarred, suspended or other- Large 3/3 with wrap around required from all prospective wise excluded from or ineligible porches on 3 sides, fans, stove, bidders or suppliers to cover for participation on federal as- dishwasher, high ceilings, coun- shipping and handling charges. sistance programs may not un- try setting, $1500 monthly, All payments described above dertake any activity in part or in $1500 deposit. Debby, Park- represent reproduction costs full under this project. Lump sum Breidenbach Properties, 361- and are non-refundable. bids will be rejected. 358-2104 A bid bond in the amount of 5 Bee County reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive HOME IN COUNTRY: percent of the bid issued by an on 1 acre acceptable surety shall be sub- any informalities in the bidding. in Beeville. Fireplace, new appli- mitted with each bid [for those Bids may be held by Bee ances, stove, refrigerator and contracts that exceed County for a period not to ex- dishwasher, 3/2.5/1 car carport, $100,000]. A certified check or ceed 60 days from the date of porch across front, oak trees, bank draft payable to the Bee the bid opening for the purpose $1,400 month, $1,400 deposit. County, Texas or negotiable of reviewing the bids and invest- Debby, Park-Breidenbach, 361- U.S. Government Bonds (as par igating the bidderʼs qualifica- 358-2104. value) may be submitted in lieu tions prior to the contract award. of the Bid Bond. Bee County, Texas Trailer Spaces 0750 The successful bidder must en- Stephanie Moreno sure that employees and applic- County Judge ROCK RIDGE RV in Tuleta: ants for employment are not dis- WO8-29&9-5 Excellent Wifi, 30 & 50 amp criminated against because of hook-ups, country setting. $250 race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or per month plus electricity. Call Bee County PUBLIC NOTICE 361-375-3172. Member BBB national origin. en- courages bids from small, Bee County will receive bids for minority, and female owned Mobile Homes/RVs 0760 its TxCDBG Contract Number businesses (HUBs/Historically 7216015, RFP Number Underutilized Business). All con- 17/18-013 OSSF Installation FOR SALE: South of Skidmore. tractors/subcontractors that are Services until 3:30 p.m. on 5th Wheel Trailer, ideal for hunt- debarred, suspended or other- September 13, 2018 at the Bee ing lease or extra bedroom, wise excluded from or ineligible County Auditor’s Office, 111 need repairs, $450. Text for pic- for participation on federal as- St Mary’s Street, Suite 101, tures, 361-424-2775. sistance programs may not un- Beeville, TX 78102 “ATTN: dertake any activity in part or in OSSF Bid”. The bids will be RV FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, 1 full under this project. Lump sum publicly opened and read aloud bath, all bills paid, $500 month, bids will be rejected. immediately at the same time, $250 deposit. 4712 N. Business Bee County reserves the right to day and location. 181, Beeville. 361-542-4070 reject any or all bids or to waive The scope of work includes the any informalities in the bidding. purchase, installation of at least Bids may be held by Bee 10 new septic systems includ- County for a period not to ex- ing required TCEQ Permits and ceed 60 days from the date of associated mitigation activities 800 the bid opening for the purpose for the existing system. REAL ESTATE of reviewing the bids and invest- Bid/Contract Documents and igating the bidderʼs qualifica- Site Evaluations are on file at tions prior to the contract award. the Community Affairs Building Bee County, Texas located at 210 E. Corpus Houses 0830 Stephanie Moreno Christi St, Beeville, TX 78102. County Judge A bid bond in the amount of 5 WO8-29&9-5 OWNER FINANCE: 1006 percent of the bid issued by an Mesquite, Refugio, TX 78377. acceptable surety shall be sub- 2/1, $595.87 month. Call 830- mitted with each bid for con- 570-1121. tracts that exceed $100,000. A certified check or bank draft HOUSE FOR SALE: payable to Bee County or nego- 1423 S. tiable U.S. Government Bonds McCampbell, Aransas Pass, Public (as par value) may be submit- $89,500. Newly Remodeled 2/1. ted in lieu of the Bid Bond. Possibly owner finance. 830- The successful bidder must 570-1121 ensure that employees and ap- 2/1 FIXER UPPER plicants for employment are not Beeville- . & discriminated against because Good starter home. Needs to of race, color, religion, sex, be remodeled and repaired. sexual orientation, gender iden- Roof replaced 2013. 705 N. tity, or national origin. Adher- Filmore, 1/2 block to junior ence to the grant recipientʼs high. $18,000. For more inform- Legal Section 3 Policy is required for ation, please call 210-382-9073. contracts and subcontracts in FIXER UPPER: excess of $100,000.00. Charming older All contractors and subcontract- brick home, 311 E. Hefferman in Notices: ors must have an active regis- Beeville, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, tration with the System for CHA, fenced backyard, corner Award Management lot. Great Price! 361-319-3303 (www.SAM.gov) AND have FOR SALE BY OWNER: been cleared (not suspended or 1807 35¢ per debarred) prior to any formal ac- N. McKinley in Beeville. 3/2, tion authorizing the award of a CHA, fenced in backyard. contract to the contractor. Recently remodeled. $139,000. word Bee County reserves the right to 361-542-4070. reject any or all bids or to waive OWNER FINANCE: any informalities in the bidding. 1101 E. Bids may be held by Bee Riley, Freer. 2/1. 830-570-1121 (361) County for a period not to ex- ceed 60 days from the date of Lots 0840 the bid opening for the purpose of reviewing the bids and invest- 358-2550 igating the bidderʼs qualifica- LOT FOR SALE: in Beeville, by tions prior to the contract award. Owner, 212 Madison, corner of The Honorable Stephanie Stamper and Madison. Owner ext. 1 Moreno, Bee County Judge, will finance. Serious inquires 8/29 only. Call 361-408-0868. WO8-29 Page 10A Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 Beeville Bee-Picayune L.A. stylist training Jones High cosmetology students (Continued from 1A) “I suffer from depression, so I and the red carpet.” said as she extended her hand to With family still in Beeville, think there is a connection,” she For her, this trip was to inspire show her sleeve of tattoos. Lawrence, who is now giving said. the youth and to pass along what “I have the geometry cutting two $2,500 scholarships to Jones With her last week she brought she has learned during her 12 shapes and the primary colors High students, kept in touch a team of volunteers to talk to years in the industry. that we use for making color with many of the people she the students at both the high “We have different things sets,” she said. Her ink is still knew growing up. school and junior high school. we can share,” she said while a work in progress, but the out- “I was just hearing a lot of Dani Tygr, renowned stylist, standing outside the cosmetol- come will represent her life’s things of what kids are hearing was one of the two who arrived ogy classrooms at Jones High work in this industry. and experiencing, and I felt like Thursday to help the cosmetol- Friday. “It takes time,” she said, ogy students at the high school. coming back and sharing my “Teaching is a wonderful way laughing in her usual cheerful story and all the trials and tribu- “We just came out to spend to learn,” she said. “As I am Jason Collins photo manner. lations I was going through,” the time with the kids,” Tygr said. teaching them, I learn more Kim Ibbotson, hair stylist, prepares to From Beeville, she was head- fashion designer said. “We initially started by telling about myself and my work.” improve the coloring on the hair of a ed to San Antonio for an awards our story. model Friday at Jones High. “There are a lot of kids hurting With Tygr was Kim Ibbotson, show where she is nominated for Landreth said what her stu- in the schools. “We are here to shine a little another renowned stylist work- five awards. Ibbotson was nomi- dents received Thursday and “I know I cannot save every- bit of light and give them hope.” ing in California. nated for three awards. Friday was no normal lesson. body. While Tygr is not from here, Gloria Landreth, cosmetology “It is really amazing coming “It was full days of learning,” “If my message can inspire she felt a connection to this town. instructor at the high school, here,” Tygr said. “It is the stu- she said. “It was intense learning dent becoming the teacher. them to not want to take their “I am from a smaller town said, “They set cosmetology on and real-world learning. They life or cut themselves again, then near Los Angeles — Rancho fire. These students are eager to “I feel so humbled by this. It are really motivated by them.” that is all that matters.” Cucamonga,” Tygr said. “I lived learn. is really bringing me back to my Lawrence has been quite out- in L.A. my whole adult life so my “They are excited about the The love Tygr has for her work roots and remembering why I spoken about her postpartum story is a little different. cosmetology field. They were lift- is obvious with a single hand- started.” shake. Jason Collins is the editor at the Bee- depression and the impact it has “I have worked in the music ed and inspired by their crafts- Picayune and can be reached at 343-5221, had on her life. industry, film, TV, commercials manship.” “This is my business side,” she or at [email protected]. Trustees could give additional pay to faculty next month (Continued from 1A) “It also includes $1 mil- increase it from two per- staff,” said Dr. Marc Puig, why additional instructors ing that the state aver- year’s rate $0.19570, which lion to reserves to continue cent... or give them one- Beeville ISD superinten- were not being hired at the age, based on the Texas equates to about $1.88 in building the college finan- time money in some shape dent. college when the student to Public Higher Education savings for the same home cial portfolio,” Espinoza or form,” she said. “I know CBC Trustee Jeff instructor ratio was higher Almanac, placed the state this year. said. our employees are doing Massengill offered his sup- than the state average. average at 20:1. That same document listed the stu- Part of the reason for She adds that there is no double-duty work. This is port for the idea proposed “I would like to possibly dent ratio at 25:1. the lower tax rate is an increase in tuition and fees one way we can show we by Castillo. defer some of that going increase in property val- included in this budget. support them in trying to “I am with you on back into surplus and have That same almanac ues. “It streamlines course move the college forward.” doing everything we can it go into instruction... to showed that only 36 per- hopefully get our student- “The values went up fees to ensure that course Her request comes fol- for the faculty and staff,” cent of the faculty at teacher ratios back to the $9.5 million or so,” CBC fees are only used for lowing the Beeville school Massengill said. Coastal Bend College was state average,” Tomlin President Dr. Beatriz student consumables,” board’s decision to give its classified as full time. Castillo conceded to said. Espinoza said during the Espinoza said. staff each an $800 bonus, Espinoza and board chair- Bernie Saenz, college meeting. Castillo said during the or retention incentive as man Carroll Lohse, who According to the spokesman, said that the Integrated Postsecondary This will fully fund Aug. 21 meeting that she described by school offi- said they would prefer to discrepancy in the num- Education Data System, the $22,615,713 budget had hoped that an increase cials. factor in these bonuses and bers is because the two a national reporting sys- reports apply different for- approved by trustees. in pay could have been “Board members felt amend the budget next given at the start of the month after it was passed tem, the college has a 27:1 mula to make calculations. This budget does include strongly that an incentive teacher to student ratio. a two percent cost-of-liv- courses this week to fur- was a good way of showing at this meeting. “CBC’s Vision 20/20 has ing raise for all full-time ther boost morale. the district’s deep appre- For Trustee Taylor “This is all built on a a goal of 22:1 student to employees. “My proposal was to ciation for its teachers and Tomlin, his concern was five-year trend which is faculty ratio. In the past showing we lost 54 percent three years, we have aver- of our full-time faculty and aged a student to faculty enrollment basically main- ratio of 22.67:1,” he said. tained a flat line,” Tomlin City puts raw water line repair on hold In regards to the num- said. “To me that is a prob- ber of faculty, Saenz said, (Continued from 1A) surface water system but, today, the gaskets between the joints of the lem. “Coastal Bend College is “We have to do it,” Montez told the district is debt free, and it can legally city’s water line that runs between “I think we should be at staffed appropriately to water board members. sell bonds to help finance wastewa- the Morrill Plant and the city. least at the state average.” serve our students.” ter improvements. That needs to be done on a routine The city manager said the plant Espinoza presented Jason Collins is the editor at the was built in the late 1940s and, That would require a bond elec- basis, Montez told the board. Bee-Picayune and can be reached at tion, which could be held in May lower numbers, although 343-5221, or at media@mySouTex. although it has undergone some He reported that the repairs on proportionally similar, say- com. improvements, much of the equip- 2019, at the earliest. a leak in a raw water line running ment is rusted and corroded and Board members suggested that from the intake structure at the needs to be replaced. they would be willing to see the Nueces River to the treatment plant Deputies seek help in Renovating the treatment plant is BWSD do what it can to finance the at Swinney Switch have been put expected to cost the city anywhere work at the Cook Road plant. on hold for at least a month because finding burglary suspect the city had to cancel a contract with from $6 million to $7 million. That “We can’t have a town without (Continued from 1A) will require a bond sale to provide wastewater treatment,” Board a Corpus Christi company that was financing for the project. President Bill Stockton said. going to make the repair. the store at about 2:30 a.m. on Aug. 27. “But it’s a must,” Montez said. Montez explained that he would The board also approved a resolu- The man wore dark clothing and had a ski mask Building a new plant would cost the not be able to set a date for a joint tion that will be sent to the Texas over his face. He was wearing light-colored shoes. city in the neighborhood of $15 mil- meeting immediately. Railroad Commission opposing a The BCSO has the video posted on its Facebook lion to $20 million. The meeting would have to be held Republic Services oil and gas dis- site. posal site near Pawnee. The city manager said the treat- at the John C. Fulghum Beeville The video shows the man stopping at the store and ment plant is designed to handle Event Center, and that would The city manager said the facility throwing what appears to be a rock through one of the three million gallons of wastewater require a 10-day public notice of a would be located near a creek that windows. In the video, the man can be seen pushing a day. Currently, the plant is han- different meeting location. connects with the Nueces River only the broken glass out of the way before entering the dling more than two millions gallons “I like the idea of a joint meeting,” 13 river miles from the city’s intake building. a day. Stockton said. structure. The suspect reappears seconds later leaving out the Montez told the board that he Montez explained that the City Montez said he sent a letter oppos- broken window and running away, westbound. is planning to call a joint meeting of Beeville is spending $3.3 million ing the site and signed by Mayor BCSO investigators said the burglar took several of the BWSD board and the City for the construction of additional Ubaldo “Bebe” Adamez and BWSD items from inside the store before leaving the scene. Council to look at options. Board Chairman Bill Stockton. clarifier facilities at the George P. Deputies said anyone who has information that The city manager plans to have Morrill, I Water Treatment Plant at He was informed that the state could help identify a suspect in the burglary can experts from Inframark at the meet- Swinney Switch. agency had received the letter, and remain anonymous if they call the Crime Stoppers ing to explain the problems and He said that project will leave the approval of the company’s applica- number. what steps need to be taken to reno- city’s surface water system in good tion for a permit to build the facility had been delayed. A tip that leads to an arrest could result in a cash vate the plant. shape. reward. Gary Kent is a reporter at the Bee-Picayune He said the BWSD was formed However, he plans to have a sys- and can be reached at 358-2550, ext. 120, or at Gary Kent is a reporter at the Bee-Picayune and can be reached at in 1979 to address the need for a tem in place for replacing the rubber [email protected] 358-2550, ext. 120, or at [email protected].

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Comedy comes to George West San Pat Electric Co-op GEORGE WEST – It will be comedy night at the Dobie-West schedules barbecue lunch Performing Arts Theater Saturday, Sept. 8, when Ruby Nelda Perez takes fundraiser on Sept. 8 for the stage in her one- woman show. Titled “Doña Rosita’s Jalapeño Beeville Fire Department Kitchen” and written by Rodrigo Duarte-Clark, BEEVILLE – Employees from the San who also created “Real Patricio Electric Cooperative will serve Women Have Curves,” barbecue lunch plates at the Beeville the show promises an Volunteer Fire Department’s C.M. evening of entertain- “Smitty” Smith Central Fire Station on ment. Sunday, Sept. 8. Praise for Perez pre- Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and end cedes her appearance. at 2 p.m., and the event will be an easy Through collaborations way for families to pick up lunch right with Latino and Latin after church. writers, Ruby brings to life an array of full-bod- The plates will sell for $10 a plate, and ied, textured characters. will include barbecued brisket, sausage Her skillful use of lan- and all the usual South Texas trimmings. guage weaves English, The event is being held to raise money Spanish, and Spanglish for the fire department. The volunteers File photo together as she moves use money from fundraising events to The BVFD’s name stands out again the fluidly from one char- purchase equipment for the firefighters. bright red of the fire engine. acter to another. Based in San Antonio, she has performed throughout the United States and Community Chorus begins patron drive Mexico. Contributed information made out to the Beeville Community The comedy begins at Contributed art BEEVILLE – The Beeville Community Chorus and mailed to P.O. Box 1843, 7 p.m. with tickets $10 “Doña Rosita’s Jalapeño Kitchen” will bring some comedy to the Chorus will begin its 43rd Concert Season Beeville, Texas 78104. at the door or online at Dobie West Performing Arts Theater Saturday, Sept. 8. Tickets are on Sept. 1, with the first rehearsal on dobie-westtheatre.com. $10 at the door or online at dobie-westtheatre.com. Please include an email address so Tuesday, Sept. 4. At the same time the notices for future news and upcoming chorus will begin its annual patron drive events from the Beeville Community which will run through September. Chorus can be received. If it is preferred, Patron categories are as follows: patron donations may be paid with a Seraphim – $50; Angel – $100; Archangel credit card by using the choir’s secure – $150; Gabriel – $250; Visionary – $250 PayPal account that can be accessed on plus; Corporate – $500 plus. the choir’s website: www.beevillecommu- All patrons who donate the amount nitychorus.org. listed in the patron category of their The Beeville Community Chorus oper- choice will have their names listed in ates as a tax-exempt 501(c)3 organi- all concert programs unless requested zation, and all donations may be tax otherwise. deductible. For more information, con- Support from the community is appre- tact the choir at beevillecommunitycho- ciated. The Beeville Community Chorus [email protected]. only exists through its patron support Check out the website for concert dates and possible grants. Checks may be and other information.

Jason Collins photos From left, Zynia Bryant, Marcus Marcel, Olivia Castaneda and Rain Gutierrez make jar lid banjos Tuesday at the Joe Barnhart Bee County Library. The youngsters use color take to decorate the neck, a jar lid for the body and rubber bands for the strings. Library briefs

Library closed The library will be closed Monday, Sept. 3, for Labor Day. Storytime Pajama Party Storytime Pajama Party will be held Thursday, Aug. 30, at 7 p.m. Come dressed in your PJs and enjoy stories, a fun craft, milk and cookies. Wii fun Come to the library Friday, Aug. 31, at 3:30 p.m. – for lots of fun play- ing Wii games. Library Card Sign Up Sept. is Library Card Sign Up Month. As a Bee County resident 18 or older, your first card is free. Texas ID and proof of address required. Call for more information. Rolando Gonzales plays with animal shaped puzzle pieces under the watchful eye of his father, Steven. Activities like these are Fall fun at the library plentiful at the Joe Barnhart Bee County Library — a popular Kite Making – place for youngsters to play and learn. Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 4:30 p.m. up. Library” – Aug. 30 at 5 • Sept. 10 – LEGO p.m. (Free practice tests Leaf Paint – Wednesday, for high school, college, or Sept. 12, at 4:30 p.m. Paint Master Builders: Cars; 4:30 p.m. career. STAAR, GED, AP, with a leaf Ages 3-13. SAT, ASVAB and more.) All supplies provided. Mindful at the Library Simple meditation exer- • “Computer Repair” – CPR class cises will be taught every Sept. 4 at 2:30 p.m. A CPR class will be held Friday at noon. Learn sim- • “Computer Basics” – Thursday, Sept. 6, at 4 ple meditation exercises. Sept. 5 at 2:30 p.m. and p.m. Limited seating. Call Sept. 19 at 5 p.m. for more information. Storytime The library has story- • “Academic Re-search Texans Recovering times two times a week: Overview” – Sept. 6 at Together Parent Class Wednesdays and Fridays 5 p.m. (Learn how to Training focuses on rec- at 10 a.m. use Academic Search ognizing children’s feel- Complete to find scholarly ings and learning calming, All storytimes will fea- journals articles for your coping strategies. Texans ture great books, songs research paper.) Recovering Together and a fun craft. Parent Class will be held Computer classes • “Word” – Sept. 10 at Thursday, Sept. 6, at 2:30 • “Ebooks/Overdrive” – 5 p.m. p.m. Aug. 29 at 5 p.m.; Sept. 12 The Joe Barnhart Bee S.T.R.E.A.M. Mondays at 1 p.m. and Sept. 26 at 5 County Library is located So easy and incredibly p.m. (Borrow ebooks with at 110 W. Corpus Christi fun with a different project your library card.) St. Visit www.bclib.org or every Monday Ages 6 and • “Learning Express call 362-4901. Beeville Bee-Picayune Section A, Page 12 Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 EDUCATION

Painting a positive picture

Students were eager to help to ensure that the Skidmore- Tynan campuses were ready not just for them but for all grade levels starting school last week. Contributed photos

At left, incoming seventh-grade Skidmore-Tynan Moron and incoming seventh-grader Kaydence student Adrianna Moron helps paint paw prints on Menchaca put a stencil down before spraying a the school’s back drive. She and the other student bobcat paw print on the back drive at Skidmore- volunteers were helping put the final touches on the Tynan. These students volunteered their time to school grounds in preparation for last week’s first help not only here but also to paint some of the rail- day. Below – From left, incoming 11th-grader Felix ings purple and one of the S-T signs at the school. Menchaca, incoming seventh-grader Adrianna

CBC starts Treviño Scholarships

named Now available at the Joe Barnhart office at A.C. Jones High School: to UTSA We the Future Contest Deadline: Sept. 17 honor Eligibility: roll ● High school students 9th-12th Don’t Text and Drive Scholarship Contributed Deadline: Sept. 30 information Eligibility: Alexis Treviño of ● Freshman, sophomore, juniors and seniors Beeville was recently are eligible to apply named to the stu- dent honor roll at the Wendy’s High School Heisman University of Texas Deadline: Phase 1: Oct. 17 at San Antonio for the Eligibility: spring 2018 semester. ● GPA of a 3.0 or better ● Participate in one or more sports (baseball, bas- To be named to the ketball, boxing, cross country, football, golf, soccer, honor roll at UTSA, softball, spirit/cheerleading, tennis, track and field, vol- a student must earn leyball (or beach), weight lifting and wrestling.) Jason Collins photo ● Be a leader in school and in the community and a grade-point average serve as a role model for underclassman. Coastal Bend College students returned to class this week. For those who missed out on enrolling, late registra- of 3.5 or higher. tion continues through Friday, Aug. 31. See the Joe Barnhart office A.C. Jones High School for more information. chool horts S S OIL, GAS, & WE BUY MINERAL RIGHTS Pettus High ’68 reunion at 358-5601, ext. 1410 or 1080. ing located at 224 W. Main St. The Pettus High School class of Skidmore, TX 78389. Both non-producing and producing JHS ’68 reunion including Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) 1968 is planning its 50-year class Contact Ashley Santry in the Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation. reunion Aug. 31-Sept. 2. The A.C. Jones High School Administration Office for more Class of 1968 is planning a reunion information at 361-287-3426. CALL TODAY: 806.620.1422 For more information, call Norma for Oct. 5-6. Arledge Proffitt at 361-375-2167. For more information, follow FBCS registration LOBO MINERALS, LLC A.C. Jones class of ’68 reunion on First Baptist Church School has PO Box 1800 • Lubbock, TX 79408-1800 SMACS openings [email protected] St. Mary’s Academy Charter Facebook. begun registration for the 2018-19 School has openings in kindergar- school year. The school houses pre- kinder (students have to be 4 years ten for the 2018-2019 school year. S-T ISD accepting transfer applications old by Sept. 1, 2018) through sixth Enrollment will be on a first- grade. Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma come, first-serve basis until all Skidmore-Tynan ISD is accept- ing transfer applications for the Stop by the school office, located Roundup®, a common weed and spots are filled. grass killer, has been linked to the 2018-2019 school year. Applications at 600 N. St. Mary’s St. in Beeville, Applications will be available development of Non-Hodgkin’s are available for pickup at the for a registration packet and a Lymphoma in farm workers and Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 Administration Office. Completed tour. employees in garden centers, p.m. at the school registrar’s office nurseries, and landscapers. If cappolino | dodd | KrEbs LLP student transfer applications and A completed registration pack- Tough • ExpEriEncEd • TrusTworThy at 410 N. Tyler St. you or someone you care about the required documents must be et and $65 registration fee are has been diagnosed with Non- For more information, call hand-delivered to the Skidmore- required to secure placement in a Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, contact 1-800-460-0606 Imelda Garza or Hirma Elizondo Tynan ISD Administration build- class. us today as time may be limited. www.RespectForYou.com/NHL PRINcIPaL oFFIce IN cameRoN, Texas Beeville Bee-Picayune Section A, Page 13 Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 SPORTS Game time is upon us By Kevin J. Keller the coach said. “He really Bee-Picayune staff was the true general out The county’s three prep there that we wanted. football teams wrapped His throws were all right up their preseasons there, and that’s the thing Thursday night in their we’ve been working on. final scrimmages before “Everything he did, he the start of the 2018 sea- looked like a really good son. quarterback. He looked All three open the sea- the part. All the players son Friday night – Beeville could see it; we’re follow- travels to Corpus Christi ing Seth.” to face King, Skidmore- The offensive line, Tynan travels to Palacios which struggled against to face the Sharks and Calallen in the first week, Pettus opens at home at was vastly improved. James V. Beauchamp Stadium against Nixon- “The offensive line Smiley. improved light-years over last week. They really Beeville did. They’ve come a long In Corpus Christi, way,” Bomar said. “It’s the Trojan offense took only the second scrim- some major steps forward mage, and we’ve still got against Miller in the to start handling blitzes scrimmage with the first- and movement, but they team unit scoring four were really, really physi- times on the Buccaneers. cal. Quarterback Seth “Their steps and their Gomez did just about technique were 100 per- everything well, accord- cent better. That was ing to Trojan coach Jerry really good to see.” Bomar. Miller gashed the first- “He handled everything team defense for some big calmly. He threw the ball passing plays, but, other- accurately, which was a wise, was shut down by big thing. He handled the the Trojans. Kevin J. Keller photos ball with the backs well. A host of Skidmore-Tynan defenders bring down Three Rivers running back Bradley Conn (67) during the scrimmage between the And then he ran well,” (See Scrimmages, 14A) two teams Thursday night. Eagles open year with Nixon-Smiley

By Kevin J. Keller only a handful of seniors Bee-Picayune staff on the Mustang roster. PETTUS – The sea- Enriquez takes the son opener for the Pettus approach that it doesn’t Eagles should be a stern matter who is on the test. other sideline, his team Pettus opens the 2018 just needs to win. season Friday night at He says a win in the James V. Beauchamp first game is of the utmost Stadium against the vis- iting Mustangs of Nixon- importance for his pro- Smiley, a 3A Division II gram. school. “I think it’s huge. “Watching them on film, People say ‘get your team they’ve got a big running ready for district,’ and I’m back who is a very tough totally opposite. I want runner, they’ve got a slot momentum going into receiver who has some district, and that starts speed and their quar- with this first one,” he terback throws the ball said when asked how well,” said Eagle coach important it was to win Michael Enriquez about the first game. his Week 1 opponent. “We haven’t even talked Kevin J. Keller photos “Defensively, we’re about district. We’ve talk- Beeville defensive back Travis Gomez (7) breaks down and gets ready to force a ball carrier to the sideline as Trojan defensive going to have to play ed about beating Nixon coordinator J.R. Castellano looks on Monday. The Trojans open the season Friday in Corpus Christi against the King Mustangs. sound to stop them. We since I put them on the have to hope we can force schedule. 1-0 is our goal. some turnovers so we can “For us, it would be First game ‘so crucial,’ says Bomar slow them down.” huge momentum going Mustang coach Carlton into Week 2 with a 1-0 By Kevin J. Keller McKinney listed seven record.” Bee-Picayune staff starters returning, but Kickoff is set for 7:30 BEEVILLE – The time for that’s a generous figure. real football is here in Beeville, p.m. Friday. America. The team leader is Kevin J. Keller is the sports edi- senior offensive and tor at the Bee-Picayune and can be Jerry Bomar’s third Trojan foot- reached at 343-5223, or at sports@ defensive lineman Devon mySouTex.com, or follow him on ball team opens the year Friday Lopez, who is one of the Twitter, @beepicsports. night on the road at Buccaneer Stadium in Corpus Christi against the King Mustangs. S-T knows what it’s “Now we get to start play- ing games. It’s game week, and getting from Sharks there’s nothing more exciting than game week,” Bomar said By Kevin J. Keller That man is Chad about the team’s season opener. Bee-Picayune staff Graves, who left Natalia “I’m a major believer that you’ve SKIDMORE – The to take the Palacios job got to win that first game. Week 1 opponent for the earlier this year. “I think that first game is so Skidmore-Tynan Bobcats Last year, Skidmore crucial to having a good season. isn’t familiar, but the upended Graves’ Natalia It gets everybody out in a good team is certainly familiar Mustangs 34-31 to win frame of mind. … This is a big with the guy coaching the its first bi-district crown game for us.” opponent. since 2007. King is led by senior running The Bobcats open the Graves installed his back Bryson Butler. He’s the 2018 season against the system at Palacios leading returning rusher for the Palacios Sharks, who are through the spring and Mustangs after a junior campaign now coached by the man into the summer. that saw him rush for 647 yards they knocked out of the The familiarity with and eight touchdowns. playoffs last year in the Graves’ system should Beeville coach Jerry Bomar gives instruction as he watches his quarterbacks run 3A Division II bi-district through drills at the team’s practice Monday afternoon. (See Fans, 14A) playoffs. (See Bobcats, 14A) Page 14A Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2018 Beeville Bee-Picayune Fans should Scrimmages beneficial, say coaches (Continued from 13A) “Defensively, we didn’t expect to see play that bad. They got 15 plays; they ran 14 plays and didn’t make much. … different look On their last play, they hit a 60-yard bomb,” said Bomar. “But, we played Skidmore- 14 plays great.” Tynan from Trojans running Skidmore-Tynan back Storm (Continued from 13A) In Skidmore, the Toelken (44) Bobcats went toe-to-toe cuts up on The Mustangs return seven starters on offense, with Three Rivers in a a sweep but they’ll be inexperienced at some critical spots, scrimmage that was done during the particularly quarterback. in a hurry thanks to both team’s scrim- As for what you’ll see from Beeville, well, things team’s offensive philoso- mage with will look a little different, according to Bomar. phies. Three Rivers Thursday “Offensively, it’s going to be a little different The Bobcats and evening. than what we’ve done in the past. We’re not going Bulldogs both run ver- Kevin J. Keller photo to throw the ball seven out of every 10 plays,” sions of the slot-T offense, said the coach, who is entering his 37th year as a so the timed quarter still get better, though. “I felt like we got better scrimmage, but had a new Texas high school football head coach. moved along at a hurried “Offensively, we didn’t in that sense because I one pop up against their “I think you’re going to see a more balanced pace with neither team do as well as we wanted felt like we matched their coach’s former school. offense with some really physical running. You’re finding the end zone. to and didn’t end up put- physicality,” he said. “I Coach Michael going to see a quarterback who is going to run the “I was pleased with ting it in the end zone, thought that was a posi- Enriquez, who was an ball effectively. And I think you’re going to see the scrimmage,” said but we did tie.” tive.” assistant at Stockdale at that there’s still big play opportunities with his Bobcat coach John Livas. Livas said the big- Pettus one point, said the Eagles arm and the receivers we’ve got.” “Defensively, I think we’re gest takeaway was the In Pettus, the Eagles improved their defensive This year’s team, Bomar said, is the most physi- right where we need to be improvement in the phys- fixed some of the prob- pursuit and blocked bet- cal team he’s had at Beeville, and fans will see and want to be. We can ical play from his team. lems they had in the first ter, but got bit by the that when the Trojans take the field. turnover bug. “I think you’re going to see a real exciting, more “We played well. Some physical football team play here than what we’ve of the things that we had the last two years,” he said. “And I’m not needed to work on, that putting those kids down at all, because those kids Bobcats want to be 1-0 we saw against Taft, we played well for us too. But, the style is going to be (Continued from 13A) the Bobcat coach said. “But, we are fixed or got better at,” different. going to be ready as well. he said. “Defensively, we “I think it fits our personnel better.” help the Bobcats, according to S-T pursued to the ball better. coach John Livas. “We have a lot of kids coming back Offensively, we blocked Aside from the obvious – don’t turn it over, from last year’s area-round team. better up front. block well, tackle well, etc. - Bomar listed three “We looked at Natalia film from We feel like we’re going to be ready things he thinks his team has to do to win. last year,” he said about how he is for this first game.” “But, we turned the preparing for the Week 1 showdown. ball over, that was one “First, the thing we’ve set out to do on defense Kolby Wilson figures to be a big negative we had coming is not give up the easy play. We didn’t do that “I’ve known coach Graves for a part of the Shark offense. The junior out of the scrimmage.” the first scrimmage, but we did it (in the second long time and I think he’s going to threw for 408 yards and rushed for scrimmage). King will do that. They’ll try to get do a great job in Palacios. It helps 265 yards and five touchdowns as a Enriquez said he felt the easy play. (knowing what they’re going to do). sophomore last year. like his team improved And vice versa, he’s going to know in both scrimmages and “The second thing, we have to make sure we Livas said his team has one prima- what we do. thinks that has made a don’t have any breakdowns in our kicking game. ry goal going into the season opener: “We’ll be ready for them.” difference with the kids. “… Third, we have to continue where we left Win it. The Sharks have nine starters “I think we got better off offensively. We’re at a point where, from the “We told the kids, ‘After the first back on both sides of the ball, and as the scrimmages went coaches to the players, we’re comfortable with week, you’re either going to be 1-0 or lost just three lettermen off last on, both of them,” he said. what we’re doing. It’s taken a while, but everyone 0-1. We want to be one of those 1-0 year’s team. “Our kids are feeding off now realizes how we’re going to play and we’re teams,’” he said. “You want to be on that. They’re very confi- real comfortable with it.” Livas thinks Graves will have the that winning side.” dent in what we’re doing.” Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sharks ready. Kevin J. Keller is the sports editor at the Bee- Picayune and can be reached at 343-5223, or at Kevin J. Keller is the sports edi- Kevin J. Keller is the sports editor at the Bee-Picayune and “They were young last year, but tor at the Bee-Picayune and can be can be reached at 343-5223, or at [email protected], or [email protected], or follow him on Twitter, I know they are going to be ready,” @beepicsports. reached at 343-5223, or at sports@ follow him on Twitter, @beepicsports. mySouTex.com, or follow him on Twitter, @beepicsports.

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