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YORKTOWN CELEBRATES 55TH WESTERNVolume 122 • Issue 13 Wednesday, October 16, 2013 • Yorktown, Texas 78164 14 Pages Plus Inserts • USPS#696-320 • 75 Cents
Proudly Serving DeWitt County • Founded 1895
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WD grand parade entry forms
2013 Western Days grand paradeentry forms are available at theYorktown Chamber of Commerceoffice at 141 S. Riedel or downloadthe form from the on-line site atwww.yorktowntx.com/forms/grandparade.pdfAnyone interested in participat-
ing is asked to “join the parade.”For more information e-mail
request to [email protected]
Annual Halloween in the Park
Yorktown Chamber ofCommerce along with local busi-nesses and churches invite you tocome join us on Thursday, October31 from 6-8 p.m. in the City Parkfor someHalloween fun. There will be
games, candy, popcorn and more.
Flu shots offered Oct. 24Cuero Home Health will offer
flu shots at St. Paul LutheranChurch on Thursday, Oct. 24 from2-4 p.m.Shots are free to those with their
Medicare card. Flu shots for indi-viduals that are not covered byMedicare are $20.For more information contact
Kathy Simon at 361-275-8999 ext.29.
Pink Out at YHS Oct. 18 The Yorktown High School stu-
dent council, cheerleaders andfootball players invite everyone to“Pink Out” at the home gameFriday, Oct. 18. The student council is selling
“Think Pink” T-shirts for $12.Money raised will benefit theSusan G. Komen Founation. T-shirts orders may be placed at
the school or by calling CarolSemper at 564-3429. T-shirtordered must be received by
Friday, Oct. 4. Even if a T-shirt isnot purchased, all who attend theOct. 18 game are encouraged towear pink.
Good News Church Bible study
The Good News Church “CareGroup” has scheduled a BibleStudy including prayer, fellowship,and refreshments every Tuesdayfrom 7 to 8 p.m. at the YorktownPublic Library.The community is invited to
attend and bring a friend. For more information visit
www.goodnewschurchvictoria.com
WD carnival armbands on sale
Western Days carnival armband
tickets are on sale by the YorktownWestern Days Association at theYorktown Chamber of Commerceoffice at 141 S. Riedel. Tickets are available for $18
(Presale) and $22.00 (Onsight) atthe festival.Note the following times arm-
bands can be used during the fol-lowing sessions.Thursday - 10/17 - 5 to 10 p.m.Friday - 10/18 - 5 p.m. to
MidnightSaturday - 10/19 - 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. or 5 p.m. to Midnight
Sunday - 10/20 Noon to 6 p.m.
Hydrant flushingThe City of Yorktown will flush
hydrants on the 16th, 17th, and18th of October. Be cautious whenwashing clothes.
Hermann Sons Western Weekend
The Yorktown Herman Sons
Lodge will host their FamilyWestern Days Weekend beginningFriday, Oct. 18. There will be barbecue cook-offs
and music by Scott Taylor onFriday night and Southern Drive onSaturday night. Refreshments willbe on sale inside the hall.Come for a laid-back, family-
style celebration under ancientpecan trees and in the air-condi-tioned hall. Watch for HermannSons dances on Sunday in the park.
CofC Halloween Trunk or Treat
The Yorktown Chamber ofCommerce invites Yorktown busi-nesses to participate in theHalloween Trunk of Treat onThursday, Oct. 31 from 6 to 8 p.m.in the City Park by handing outcandy or sponsoring children’sgamesContact Amy Lamprecht at york-
News-ViewIn Brief
YorktownNews-ViewInside:
TTHHIISS IISSSSUUEE
History,events,
schedule forWestern Days
Three Rivers displays toomuch speed for theYorktown Wildcats. Catsto host Ganado Friday.
PPAAGGEE 33
Wildcats battleThree Rivers
Randall Harris from Team Impact breaks an aluminum bat intwo during the Field of Faith held at the Wildcat StadiumOct. 9. Photo by Tim O’Malley
Another year has passedand the Yorktown Chamberof Commerce’s 55thAnnual Western Days festi-val is here.The free, family-orient-
ed event will be heldFriday, Saturday andSunday at the Yorktown
City Park.The official
opening of thecantina andcarnival willbe Thursday at 5 p.m.There will be three sectionsof the event: Wild WestWay, Cowpoke Canyon and
Ole Town Market Square.The carnival will pro-
vide entertainment through-out the weekend. Presalecarnival tickets are $18.
Tickets willbe $22 at thecarnival. Thewristband ses-sions are from
5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday,Oct. 17; from 5 p.m. tomidnight Friday, Oct. 18;from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 5
p.m. to midnight Saturday,Oct. 19; or from noon to 6p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20.Presale tickets are availableat the Yorktown Chamberof Commerce, CitizensBank, First National Bankof Beeville–Yorktown,
Chisholm Trail dedicates Bishop ParkPrepares for November grand opening
Two of the strongest menon the planet traveled toYorktown to participate in“Fields of Faith” hosted bythe Fellowship of ChristianAthletes on Oct. 9 atWildcat Stadium.Nathan “Chip” Minton of
Macon, Ga., 1994 and1998 Winter Olympian andformer professionalwrestler, along with threetime world power liftingchampion, Randall Harrisof Dallas are part of agroup that travels the worldcalled Team Impact.Together they displayed
incredible human strengthbending one inch steal intoa fish symbol, breaking
layers of concrete withtheir bare forearm, break-ing a wooden bat and analuminum bat with theirbare hands, and taking a12” skillet and forming itinto a burrito.They also shared person-
al testimony about makingchoices that will have aneffect for the rest of theirlife as well as a message ofhope, finding the realstrength far more powerfulthan seen that night. Earlier in the day, during
school assembly, theyshared that there are dreammakers and dream takers. Atrue friend will help makedreams come true whileothers will try to takedreams by negative influ-ence.
300 at FCA Fieldsof Faith gathering
Special section in this issue
Full schedule, featured bands
By TIM O’MALLEYYorktown News-View
Chisholm Trail HeritageMuseum will open itsdoors to the publicNovember 22. But prior tothat event, the museum cel-ebrated the opening ofGeorge Bishop ParkSaturday morning.When plans were made
several years ago to turnthe original Knights ofPythias Hall into ChisholmTrail Heritage Museum,work began on the develop-ing the remainder of theblock.Partnering with St.
Mark’s Lutheran Church,Cuero DevelopmentCorporation, City of Cueroand GeoSouthern Energy’s
vice president MegMolleston and ownerGeorge and Kathy Bishop,the parking area and sur-rounding green spacebecame a landscape proj-ect.Landscape architect Bob
Anderson used nativeplants including persim-mon, agirita bee bush, andHuisache with native grass-es to create the park. Whenmature within this greenspace will be an area simi-lar to what would havebeen on the Chisholm Trailin 1866.This green space will be
an extension of the muse-um and will be an outdoorclassroom for studentstouring the museum.
By GLENN REAYorktown News-View
George and Kathy Bishop unveiled this marker opening George Bishop Park at Chisholm TrailHeritage Museum Saturday. Standing with them is Beverly Hadley, executive director of CTHM.Photo by Glenn Rea
Museum WD photo exhibitThe Yorktown Historical Museum will feature an
exhibit of five photo albums provided by RosemarySchlarbaum that depict 1980’s Western Days celebra-tions, the Sequicentennial celebration, Gruenau, quilts,and Schlarbaum’s Village.
See WESTERN DAYS, Page 2A
YISD yearbookphoto app
The Yorktown ISD yearbook team announces that, asof this year, photos capturedby phone can be submittedfor use in the 2013-14 yearbook.
Please download the HerffJones e-share app and use thepassword “Kats”.
Capture those greatsharable moments and send itto the Yorktown ISD team.
St. Michael’s5K run set
The fourth annual St.Michael’s School 5KRun/Fun Walk will be heldon Sunday, Oct. 27, in con-junction with the school’sFall Festival.
There will be eight divi-sions for entries of all ages.Medals will be awarded toall division winners. Check-in begins at 8 a.m. with therace beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Entry forms are availableat the school. Early raceentries are due by Oct. 24for a discounted price.
Blue HillAcoustic Jam
The Blue Hill AcousticJam will held Saturday, Oct.19 from 4 to 7 p.m.
Blue Hill is located at3619 State Hwy. 72 inYorktown.
Notice of publicmeeting
Nordheim ISD will hold apublic meeting at 6:30 p.m.,Oct. 16 in the NISD BoardRoom, 500 Broadway,Nordheim.
The purpose of this meet-ing is to discuss NordheimISD’s Superior Achievementrating on the state’s financialaccountability system.
Class of ‘93 reunionThe Yorktown High
School Class of 1993 isplanning a reunion for Dec.28 at Garfield Hall. Allmembers of the class and theteachers who taught thesestudents are welcome toattend.
A catered dinner will beserved and there will beentertainment in the evening.Tickets are pre-sale only.This is a family friendlyevent. Tickets cost $15 foradults and $10 for children.Everyone is asked to bring adessert to share. The bar willbe open to purchase drinks.
To purchase tickets, con-tact Allyson Sturm Bruns at361-649-5430 or [email protected]. Ticketsmust be purchased by Dec.19. For more info or to vol-unteer to help with thereunion, contact ShellieBolting Miller by email [email protected] for the reunion groupon Facebook.
34th Matejekreunion Oct. 27
The 34th Annual MatejekReunion will be held onSunday, Oct. 27, at theYorktown Fire StationAuditorium, located at 107W. Main.
Those attending are askedto bring enough food fortheir family, and items forthe live and silent auctions.Tea, coffee, bread, and eat-ing utensils will be fur-nished.
The doors will open at 10a.m. A meal will be servedat noon, continuing with abusiness meeting at whichtime cash prizes will beawarded. A live and silentauction will follow. Theproceeds from these eventswill go toward funding thenext reunion.
Contact Sharon Matejek at361-564-3851 for moreinformation.
First Presbyterianhalloween carnivalThe First Presbyterian
Church of Yorktown is host-ing a halloween carnival onSaturday, Oct. 26 from 7 to9 p.m. in the FellowshipHall.
Free indoor fun for kids ofall ages includes apple bob-bing, fish pond, cake walk,bean toss, free throw contest,a piñata, and more. Childrenare asked to wear their bestcostume.
The Youth Group is spon-soring a haunted house for asmall admission fee. Theproceeds will be used tofund the annual summer tripin 2014.
Refreshments will beavailable for purchase, andall proceeds from refresh-ments will go to benefit afamily at Christmas.
St. Paul’s takingenrollment
The Learning Garden at StPaul's in Yorktown is cur-rently taking enrollment. Formore information call 361-564-9444.
DARTo meet Oct. 17The Yorktown
Bicentennial Chapter,NSDAR, will meetThursday, Oct. 17 at theDeWitt County HistoricalMuseum for a salad lunch-eon starting at 11:30 a.m. Ameeting and program willfollow.
The special guest speakeris Susan Francis, District IXDirector of the Texas GulfCoast Regents' Council. Mrs.Francis, in full costume, willportray Ellen HardinWalworth, one of the fourfounders of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution.
To learn more about DARcontact Margie Bell at 361-275-6460 or MartyMcElhaney at 830-236-5901.
Nordheim funwalk/run
The Nordheim Seniorclass and the NordheimRelay for Life team willsponsor a 5K walk/run onSaturday, Oct. 26.
This event is open to allages and fitness levels.There will be four divisionsfurther sub-divided in maleand female sections. Medals
will be awarded to the topthree in each division.
Participants will check inat the Nordheim School infront of the cafeteriabetween 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.Entry fee is $15 per adultand $10 per student.
Nordheim BandBoosterFall Fest
The Nordheim BandBoosters will hold the annualFall Fun Fest on Saturday,Oct. 26, at the NordheimSchool in conjunction withthe Fun Run.
Hamburgers will beserved from 11:30 a.m. until2:30 p.m. Game entertain-ment will be available at thattime.
The community is askedto come out and help theNordheim School band whileenjoying a great hamburgerand playing a few games.
WD Quilt Showneeds quilts
Those wishing to enterquilts in this year’s WesternDays quilt contest are askedto please bring quilts to SaraHahn at the The Little FabricStore/Seams Like Homelocation at 441 W. 5th Streetin Yorktown by Friday, Oct.18.
The top 50 entered quiltswill be displayed for thePeoples Choice award.Voting will take place onSaturday, Oct. 19 from 12to 5 p.m. Winners will beviewed on Sunday from 12to 4 p.m.
Planned quilting demon-strations on that day include:Cathedral Windows at 1p.m., Paper Piecing at 2p.m., and Oragami Bow Tiesat 3 p.m.
Call Sarah Hahn for moreinformation at 361-649-9394.
Nursing & Rehabbrown bag lunch
Yorktown Nursing &Rehabilitation Center willhost a "Brown Bag Lunch &Learn" on Thursday, Oct. 17,at 11:30 a.m.
The topic will be"Managing Cholesterol" andwill be presented by TexasHome Health.
Contact Trista at 361-564-2275 to reserve a seat.
Sec. A, Page 2 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Yorktown News-ViewUSPS #6963-20
GLENN REAPublisher
ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZNews Director
PAM CULPEPPERReporter/Photographer
TIM O’MALLEYReporter/Photographer
SONYA TIMPONEAdvertising Director
MARI GOHLKEOffice Manager/Advertising Associate
Established in 1895, theYorktown News-View is publishedevery Wednesday at 126 E. Main, Yorktown, Texas, 78164.Each edition is entered as periodical mail with theYorktown branch of the United States Postal Service (#696-320). By Postal Service regulations, all subscriptions mustbe paid for in advance of the first delivery date.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The YorktownNews-View, P.O. Box 398, Yorktown, Texas 78164-0398.
Letters, news items welcomeLetters, opinion articles, and news items from readers arewelcome. Letters must be signed and include the writer’shome address and telephone number for verification, butonly the name and home town will be published.Unsigned letters will be rejected. News items should con-tain the name and telephone number of a person to con-tact if questions arise. All items submitted to The YorktownNews- View are subject to editing for style, space, goodtaste, and legal requirements. Publication will be in theearliest available issue. No publication date is guaran-teed. Reasonable care will be taken concerning submittedphotographs, but The Yorktown News-View assumes noliability for loss or damage.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing orreputation of any person, firm or corporation which mayappear in the columns of this newspaper will be correctedwhen brought to the attention of the publisher.
Yorktown News-View and www.yorktownnews-view.com,as well as any reasonable derivative of these names, aretrademarks of DeWitt County Publishing, LP and use ofthese trademarks without the express written consent ofDeWitt County Publishing, LP is strictly prohibited. Theentire contents of each issue of Yorktown News-View andwww.yorktownnews-view.com are protected under theFederal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of anyissue will not be permitted without the express permissionof DeWitt County Publishing, LP.
NEWS-VIEWBRIEFS
Prosperity Bank and Trust Texas Bank. Presale ticketswill be for sale until noon Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Activities this year include ziplines, water balls andthe bungee jump trampolines. There will also be ever-favorite mechanical bull riding.
There will also be music for all tastes with each dayfeaturing different artists. On Friday, DJ Val (5 p.m.and 8:30 p.m.), Los Mismos (5:30 p.m.) and JarrodBirmingham (9 p.m.) will perform. Saturday’s per-formers will be DJ Val (noon, 4:30 p.m., 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m.), Scott Taylor Band (1:30 p.m.), CactusCountry (5 p.m.), Interstate (8:30 p.m.), and headlinerJack Ingram (11 p.m.). Sunday’s musical entertainmentwill be Roger Cowan (noon), DJ Val (2:30 p.m.) andRick Trevino (3 p.m.).
The children’s parade will be held downtown onFriday, starting at 5:30 p.m. The theme of this year’sparade is “Childhood Fantasy.” The grand paradeopens the Saturday festivities downtown at 10:30 a.m.
Yorktown Chief of Police Paul Campos says thattraffic will follow the usual street closures for WesternDays. Main Street will be shut down for two hours astraffic will be detoured around the area.
A Youth Road Race will be held on Sunday, begin-ning at 3 p.m. starting from Finch Funeral Home on212 E. Main Street. Entrants may register prior to therace, but will need parental permission to enter.
The Yorktown Chamber of Commerce remindsthose attending the festivities to be safe.
Absolutely no coolers or glass bottles will beallowed on the grounds.
Designated drivers and lawnchairs are encouraged.From petting zoos and pony rides, water balls and
ziplines, a quilt show, magicians and cookoffs, there issure to be something for everyone at Western Days.
Western Days
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There will be a Constitutional Amendment electionand two school district bond elections on November 5for DeWitt County voters.
Early voting in these elections begins Monday, Oct.21 and continues through Friday, Nov. 1. Early votinghours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There are nine proposed amendments for the TexasConstitution that all registered voters in the state canvote on.
Early voting in person will be conducted at DeWittCounty Elections Office located at 115 N. GonzalesStreet in Cuero (directly behind the Health Departmentand Tax Office in the courthouse annex).
Election Administrator Patty Strieber reminds votersthey will be required to show proof of identification tocast a ballot in these elections.
A voter will be required to show one of seven formsof photo identification at the polling location before thevoter will be permitted to cast a vote.
Those forms of identification include:1. Texas Driver license issued by DPS2. Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by
DPS3. Texas personal identification card issued by DPS4. Texas concealed handgun license issued by DPS5. U.S. military identification card containing the
person’s photograph6. U.S. citizenship certificate containing the person’s
photograph7. U.S. passport
Early voting begins Monday
BY TIM O’MALLEYYorktown News-View
It was not what Yorktownhead coach Ty Robinsonexpected when theWildcats lost their first dis-trict game against ThreeRivers 36-6 last Fridaynight.“I really thought that we
were going to win thisgame,” said Robinson and itwas easy to see why.In the first quarter
Yorktown got the momen-tum started. The kick-offsquad forced Three Riversto fumble and Yorktownrecovered at their own 30yard line.Quarterback Jacob
Garcia’s passing game wason with wide receiver GrantAllman and he completedtwo passes for 30 yards anda touchdown taking the lead6-0. The PAT was no good.When Three Rivers got
the ball they proved theirreputation. They ran the ballfor 70 yards averaging11.67 yard per carry.
However, with second downand 17 on their own 24 theyopted to pass. Yorktowndefensive back BrandonSmith was on cue when heread the play and made theinterception and was tack-led on his own 20 yard line.Garcia passed to Dustin
Kirchoff for a 17 yard gain.At their own 37 yard lineGarcia handed off the nexttwo plays to running backLogan Romans for 54yards. Garcia played thekeeper for a gain of 4 plac-ing the Wildcats at ThreeRivers 6 yard line. Garciatried the keeper again butthe Bulldog linebackers hadhis number and stopped himat the line of scrimmage.Garcia tried to pass but feltthe impact of the Bulldogdefense as he was sacked atthe 18 yard line. Garciatried to recover by passingto Allman but it was incom-plete and the Bulldogs tookpossession at their own 18.From that point on, the
Bulldogs rushed nearly allnight long.
Three Rivers scored theirfirst touchdown with 64yards rushing having con-trol of the ball for 6:25.Their next possession
they scored with six playsfor 48 yards and were suc-cessful in the 2-point con-version extending their lead14-6.Yorktown tried to come
back with it’s passing game.On their own 39 yard lineGarcia passed to Allman fora 11 yard gain. In the verynext play Garcia passed toKirchoff for a 27 yard gainbut it was fumbled andrecovered by the Bulldogs.The momentum was on
the side of the Bulldogs. Itonly took them six playsbefore they scored theirthird touchdown for a 22-6lead ending the first half.In the third quarter
Yorktown made a goodattempt to pick up themomentum. The defenseworked hard and shortenedthe long rushing gains of theBulldogs to 4.71 yards percarry but it did not stop the
Bulldogs from scoring asthey moved down the fieldfor 66 yards with the PATgood for a 29-6 lead.Just before the end of the
third quarter the Wildcatsoffense made adjustmentsto their running game.Caleb Schendel had 5 car-ries for 45 yards. However,with the ball on theBulldogs 18 yard line, theoffense could not come upwith another touchdownand lost the ball in downs.The Bulldogs made their
next possession easy for theYorktown defense to getsome rest. They threw apass for a 76 yard touchdown with the PAT good.The score was 36-6.With 9:48 on the clock
the Wildcat offense couldnot pull it together. Twoincomplete passes and onlya 5 yard gain in rushing,they turned it over to ThreeRivers.Yorktown defense came
back and shut down theBulldogs rushing gameforcing them to punt but theball was returned back tothem in four plays.With 4:07 on the clock
the Bulldogs ran out theclock winning the game 36-6.Robinson told his players
after the game, “Sometimesyou don’t get what youwant in life. You have tosuck it up and take it like aman. We have to keep goingbut that decision has to beyours.”Stats: Yorktown offense
had 290 yards. Three Riversoffense had 460 yards.Rushing-Logan Romans
had 9 carries for 108 yards;Caleb Schendel had 6 car-ries for 46 yards; JacobGarcia had 3 carries for 13yards.Receiving- Grant Allman:
5-3-45-1; Dustin Kirchoff:4-2-44-0; Romans: 1-1-5-0;Schendel: 1-0.
Wildcats lose first district game
Caleb Schendel was trying to strip the ball fromThree Rivers leading rusher duringYorktown’s first district game against Three Rivers away on Oct. 11. Photo by Tim O’Malley
Wednesday, October 16, 2013 • Yorktown News-View • Page 3, Sec. A
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The Kitty Kats played against Woodsboro on Oct. 4away. Following are the results of the games:
Varsity vsWoodsboroGame 1: Yorktown 25-Woodsboro 23Game 2: Yorktown 25-Woodsboro 18Game 3: Yorktown 25-Woodsboro 19
The Kitty Kats played against Austwell-Tivoli on Oct. 11away. Following are the results of the games:
Varsity vs Austwell-TivoliGame 1: Yorktown 25-Austwell 16Game 2: Yorktown 25-Austwell 12Game 3: Yorktown 25-Austwell 14
Overall Record 28-5District Record 7-0
Nordheim traveled to face Kenedy for the first timethis year and lost in four: 12-25; 25-23; 19-25; 19-25.Nordheim coach Randy Castillo said, “Overall, we
had a very good night. Our decision making, hits, anddefense were on mark and we competed. I was proud ofthe girl’s fight and will to win.”Nordheim will have played Austwell-Tivoli on Oct.
15.Castillo said, “Last time we went to five games with
them. It should be another close and fun game.”
Nordheim keepsfighting
Stacy Garcia got underneath the ball with Tessa Greenlooking on during their match up against Pettus at homeOct. 8. Photo by Tim O’Malley
Kitty Kats remain7-0 in district
Sec. A, Page 4 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
NEWS-VIEWAREA
YYoorrkkttoowwnnHHiissttoorriiccaallMMuusseeuumm114 West Main
YorktownOpen from 1p.m. - 4 p.m.
& by appointment.
Call 361-564-9115,361-943-5243 or
361-564-3294
YorktownPublic Library
OPEN:Monday 1-9 p.m.
Tues, Weds, Thurs 1-6 p.m.Friday
9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
361-564-3232
A 2011 gray F150 pickup rear ended an18-wheeled water valve truck on theevening of Oct. 7. At 7:20 p.m. K-9 Officer Luis Fariasresponded to the scene located on 100 E.Main in Yorktown. The driver of the 18-wheeler, anemployee of Pinnergy, informed OfficerFarias, “I saw [the light] turn yellow and Iknow how Yorktown is, so I was not goingto run it.”The driver of the F150, Donald Scott
Durham, 48 of Willis, informed the officer,“I was not paying attention.”Durham was bruised from the impact bythe seatbelt and the air bag. He was trans-ported by EMS to DeTar for further exam-ination. The driver of the 18 wheelerincurred no injuries.Farias said, “We have to be cognoscentof their [truck] presence and give themroom and space; at least two to two and ahalf car distance behind.”
Girding up for Fall FestivalThe St. Michael’s Catholic School Fall Festival will be held Oct. 27 in Cuero. Shown from left,students Cole Ohrt, Savannah Cuellar and Sahrye Lozano and Father David Berger withsome of the live auction items. A meal consisting of homestyle chicken fried steak, potatoes,green beans and dessert will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Festivities include a 5K run,games for the children along with a costume parade, fall portraits, live music during themeal, country store, raffle, bingo, cake walk and silent auction. The live auction begins at12:30 p.m.. Father David Berger and all the staff and students extend a warm welcoming invi-tation to everyone. Call 361-277-3854 for more info. Contributed photo
Ribbon cutting for Attorney GilesYorktown Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Corporation representatives, aswell as community members, were on hand for a ribbon cutting ceremony for Attorney at Law,Mark H. Giles’ office is located at 326 E. Main, Yorktown, in the Seifert Senter across from CitizensBank. Giles (with scissors) is preparing to cut the ribbon assisted by Yorktown Chamber ofCommerce President Amy Lamprecht (fifth from right). Looking on are, from left: ValdaLamprecht, Trust Texas Bank; David Giles, Arianna Franco, Michelle Giles, David Styra, CitizensBank; Giles; Lamprecht; Bobby Strieber, First National Bank of Beeville-Yorktown; CrystalEichhorn, Yorktown Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; Mark Weischwill, Weischill Real Estate andYorktown Economic Development Corporation; and Misty Laymon, RN, Yorktown Nursing &Rehabilitation Center. Giles is board certified and specializes in Family Law. News-View Photo byMari Gohlke
Because we careKYB were working Sunday afternoon to make Yorktown look nice for residents andweekend guests. Contributed photo
Be aware of their presence
Visit us at www.YorktownNews-View.com
Average retail gasoline prices inTexas have fallen 1.8 cents per gallonin the past week, averaging $3.07/gyesterday, according to GasBuddy'sdaily survey of 13,114 gas outlets inTexas. This compares with the nationalaverage that has fallen 1.4 cents pergallon in the last week to $3.37/g,according to gasoline price websiteGasBuddy.com.Including the change in gas prices in
Texas during the past week, prices yes-terday were 43.7 cents per gallon lowerthan the same day one year ago andare 21.8 cents per gallon lower than amonth ago. The national average hasdecreased 17.9 cents per gallon duringthe last month and stands 40.7 centsper gallon lower than this day one year
ago.“The national average has seen the
pace of decline slow quite a bit in thelast few days,” said GasBuddy.com sen-ior petroleum analyst Patrick DeHaan.“While gasoline prices continue to dropat a slow pace, they remain a whop-ping 40-cents per gallon under prices ayear ago. With the Fed shutdown con-tinuing, we also will be seeing lessdata made available this week as it isthe first week that we’re not expectingthe government to release a weeklyreport on changes in supply anddemand, meaning traders will besomewhat blinded when it comes totrading futures, which could add tovolatility,” DeHaan said.
Gas prices starting tolook promising to drivers
Joyce Orlene Godby
Joyce Orlene Godby, 71,of Yorktown died FridayOctober 11, 2013.She was born April 21,
1942 in Denton to the lateDonald and Clara RuthPritchett Thomas. She wasan active member of FirstBaptist Church inYorktown.She is survived by her
husband of 28 and a halfyears John Godby ofYorktown, daughtersCharlyn (Jimmy) Speed ofYorktown, Chana (T.K.)Hanke of Richmond; sonMichael Veal of Kennedale.Sisters Jean Taylor ofRobstown, Lometa Georgeof Azle, Texas and DonnaStafford of Big Sandy,Texas and brother MikeThomas of Lake Hawkins,Texas. She is also survived
by 14 grandchildren andone great grandchild.She was preceded in
death her parents, brotherDonald Ray Thomas andsister Barbara Allred.Visitation be 5-7 p.m.
Monday Oct. 14 at FirstBaptist Church. FuneralService will be 10 a.m.Tuesday Oct. 15 at FirstBaptist Church. Intermentwill be at WestsideCemetery.Pallbearers will be Tim
Hanke, Zach Hanke, JerryHanke, Ryan Speed, JoshSpeed, Sam Speed and
Chris Bolting. Honorarypallbearers will be the dea-cons of the First BaptistChurch.You are invited to sign
the online guestbook atwww.freundfuneralhome.com.Memorials can be made
to the First Baptist Church.Arrangements by Freund
Funeral Home, 361-275-2343.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013 • Yorktown News-View • Page 5, Sec. A
NEWS-VIEWOBITUARIES
CLEARANCE SALE!50% off all
Prom & Pageant Dresses!HUGE SELECTION!Long, Short, Hi-Lows,
Many Colors!In-stock only-no special orders.
Recommend us on Facebook to be enteredinto a drawing for a $25 Gift Certificate!Winner will be announced October 21st.
Gordon Maurice“Slats” Kemper
Gordon Maurice “Slats”Kemper passed away onMonday, Sept. 30, 2013 atthe age of 81. He was bornon Sept. 16, 1932, inGroveton to parents Morrisand Edra (Tullos) Kemper.He married his high schoolsweetheart, Mary NellBruns, on June 29, 1952 inKerrville.Maurice graduated from
Tivy High School, Kerrvillein 1951. He excelled infootball, basketball, andtrack. He was a member ofthe outstanding Tivy foot-ball team of 1950-51. Hewas also a state track partic-ipant.
Maurice graduated fromTexas State University witha BS and MA in education.He coached at Yorktown,New Braunfels,Woodsboro, Bertram,Leander, Burnet, andBrentwood Christian. Hisoutstanding baseball teamfrom Yorktown holds arecord of 20-1. His BurnetBulldog basketball teamswon several district titles inthe 70’s and his LeanderLion football team won theco-district championship in1969.Maurice graduated from
the Missions program at theSunset School of Preachingin Lubbock in 1981.Following graduation, heand Mary Nell spent threeyears in Mexico City. Therehe preached for the English-speaking Church of Christ.Maurice’s fondest memo-
ries of travel were the fiveroad trips on the Alaskahighway to Alaska withfamily and friends. Heloved playing dominoeswith friends from his travelgroup, Jacks and Jills onWheels.He was a member of the
Westside Church of Christin Round Rock. He also
served as minister to theChurches of Christ locatedat Buchanan Dam,Wimberley, Leander andLuling.On Jan. 26, 1993 Maurice
founded Casa Sonrisa, achildren’s home in Torreon,Mexico. With Maurice’svision and determinationand the help of many caringChristians, the home is stillactive. In the United States,the work remains an all-vol-unteer organization. CasaSonrisa was his pride andjoy.Maurice is survived by
his wife, Mary Nell; his sis-ter, Gloria Kemper of SanAntonio; his brothers, JerryKemper and his wife,Christina, of Canyon Lake;and Larry Kemper of PalmSprings, Ca. He is also sur-vived by his children: hisdaughter, Risa Kim KemperDunagan, and her husbandBob of Cedar Park; and hisson, Morris Allen Kemperand his wife Sandra JeanDunagan Kemper ofDenver, Co. He is survivedby two grandsons (childrenof Kim and Bob): KirbyDunagan and his wife,Jessica; and, Kelly Dunaganand his wife Alyssa. He
leaves behind three greatgrandchildren (children ofKirby and Jessica): twins,Cara and Nora, and Fiona.Visitation was held at
Beck Funeral Home, 15709Ranch Road 620, Austin onThursday, Oct. 3 from 4 to 6p.m. Private graveside serv-ice for the family memberswere on Friday, Oct. 4 at 11a.m. at the Garden ofMemories in Kerrville.In lieu of flowers, the
family requests that memo-rial donations be made toCasa Sonrisa.(www.CasaSonrisa.org)Casa Sonrisa, 3300 RM1431 Round Rock, Texas78681.The family would like to
thank all the visitors thatcame to visit Maurice. Thismeant so much to him andthe family.Also, the family would
like to give a special thanksto everyone at House atCedar Ridge in Leander, thefacility that took care ofMaurice for over a year.Their excellent care andlove for him was outstand-ing and so appreciated.
David Ray Knetig
David Ray Knetig, 55,of Nordheim, passedaway Tuesday, Oct. 8,2013.He was born July 8,
1958 in Gonzales to thelate Alfred and GeorgiaWinona McCray Knetig.David was an electri-
cian almost all his life.He is survived by his
wife Lissa WeischwillKnetig of Nordheim; chil-dren and step-childrenRaymond, Jessica,Michael, David, SandyJoynt, Samantha DeForestand Laine; brother Alfred;sisters Patsy Mrkwa andBertha Harris; grandchil-dren Christina Henry,
Kacie Koenig, CourtneyJoynt, Danci Rhodes,Lucas Lynn, MakennaDeForest, Cody DeForestand Skylar DeForest. Alsomany aunts, uncles, andcousins and in-laws willmiss him dearly.A memorial service was
held on Saturday, Oct. 12at St. Paul LutheranChurch in Nordheim.Memorials may be
made to St. Paul LutheranChurch in Nordheim.You are invited to sign
the online guestbook athttp://www.finchfuneralchapesl.com/.Arrangements entrust-
ed to Finch FuneralChapel-Yorktown.
NEWS-VIEWDEWITT
CTHM to showcaserare artifacts
CUERO—After yearsof fundraising, planningand acquisition of premi-um artifacts by a dedicat-ed group of local andregional volunteers, theChisholm Trail HeritageMuseum (CTHM) willopen its doors to the gen-eral public on Saturday,November 23.Visitors will get a lim-
ited look at the ColtModel 1877 revolver,serial number 73,728,once owned by notoriousAmerican outlaw, JohnWesley Hardin (1853-1895). Hardin purchasedthe gun from an El Pasomerchant. The revolverwill be on loan from theKurt House Collection.Other priceless objects
will find a lasting homein the Museum. In 2009,the CTHM signed a per-manent loan agreementwith the University ofTexas at Austin to houseand care for the world-class Horsemen of theAmericas—TinkerCollection. Dr. Edward L.Tinker (1881-1968)devoted a significant por-tion of his life exploringHispanic culture in LatinAmerica, the Iberian
Peninsula, and the UnitedStates. In 1959, Dr.Tinker donated his world-class collection of Northand South American cow-boy and horse-relatedartifacts to the Universityof Texas.“We are honored to
showcase such a rare col-lection of ranching arti-facts from Chile,Argentina, Mexico, theUnited States, Canada,and other countries,” saidRobert Oliver, CTHMChairman.Grand Opening festiv-
ities include museumtours, chuck wagon grubcooked over open fires,music and keynote speak-er Mark White, formerGovernor of Texas.The CTHM is located
in the historic two-storyKnights of Pythias Hall,built in 1903 anddesigned by Texas archi-tect James Wahrenberger(1855-1929).For more information
on the November 23grand opening events,exhibits, and the historyof the CTHM, visitwww.chisholmtrailmuseum.org.
Report the news to YorktownNews-View at 361-564-2242
Following is the DeWittCounty Sheriff’s activity reportfor Oct. 4–10 as submitted tothe Record by the DCSO.
Number of loose livestockcalls–11
Make or assist with crashscene/DPS–2
Oct. 4Abandoned Vehicle on Old
Yorktown Road, CueroTheft of Property on
Cheapside Road, WesthoffParking Violation on Hwy 87,
CueroProperty Damage on Hwy
183N, CueroReckless Driver on Hwy
183N, Cuero
Disturbance/Noise onSycamore Lane, Cuero
Assault on Hwy 72, YorktownProperty Damage on
Atzenhoffer Road, CueroLoose Livestock on FM 236,
CueroCPS Civil Standby on
Kozelski Road, CueroThreat on Chestnut Street,
NordheimAssisted DPS With Accident
on Hwy 87, ThomastonCriminal Mischief on Lloyd
Lane, MeyersvilleOct. 5
Domestic in Progress onWied Rd, Nordheim
Loose Livestock on FM 237,Yorktown
Loose Livestock on Hwy 72E,Yorktown
Civil on FM 237, YorktownReckless Driver on Hwy 87N,
CueroCivil on Chestnut Street,
NordheimProperty Damage on FM
237, YorktownReckless Driver on Hwy
183S, CueroIllegal Hunting on FM 884,
YorktownAbandoned Vehicle on Hwy
87S, CueroOct. 6
Disturbance on Buchel Lane,Cuero
Abandoned Vehicle on Hwy87 S, Cuero
911 Open Line on GarfieldRoad, Yorktown
Loose Livestock on Hwy 72E,Yorktown
Livestock Missing on GollyRoad, Cuero
Disturbance on W 13thAlarm on Hwy 183N, CueroReckless Driver on FM 237,
YorktownProperty Damage on
Atzenhoffer Road, CueroAnimal Injured on
Bluebonnet Lane, YoakumOct. 7
Reckless Driver on RuessBlvd, Cuero
Assist DPS with Accident onHwy 183 N, Yoakum
Loose Livestock onCattleguard Road, Yoakum
Warrant Service on E LiveOak St, Cuero
Civil Standby on Hwy 119 N,Yorktown
Loose Livestock on 6thAbandoned Vehicle on
Community Hall Road, Yorktown
Loose Livestock on TulleyRoad, Cuero
Warrant Service on OldGonzales Road, Cuero
Animal Found on BlackwellLane, Cuero
Animal Abuse on BluebonnetLane, Yoakum
Animal case on Hwy 183S,Cuero
Loose livestock on Hwy 72,Yorktown
Loose livestock on FM 766,Cuero
Animal case on FM 236,Cuero
Theft on Hwy 77A, YoakumCivil/child custody matter on
Tamm Road, YorktownWelfare check on Hwy 72W,
YorktownOct. 8
Assault/sexual on Hwy 87 S,Cuero
Illegal Dumping on HyKoopman Rd, Yorktown
Dispute on North St,Nordheim
Animal Case on FM 240,Yorktown
Livestock Loose on Hwy 72E, Cuero
Oct. 9Property Damage on
Schlenstedt Road, WesthoffLoose Livestock on Callahan
Road, YorktownIllegal Dumping on Lone Tree
Road, YoakumReckless Driver on Hwy 87S,
ThomastonReckless Driver on Hwy
183N, ConcreteLoose Livestock on FM 236,
CueroJuvenile Situation on Herder
Road, YoakumSuspicious Person on FM
952, NordheimDisturbance on North Street,
NordheimTheft on Atzenhoffer Road,
CueroSuspicious Activtiy on Smith
Ranch Road, Cuero
Sec. A, Page 6 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
NEWS-VIEWPOLICE&COURTS
Aaron Hudgeons 4th AnnualMemorial RaceSaturday, October 19th
at Texana Raceway Park in Edna, Texas.Races start at 7:00pm
If you like Dirt Track Racing you don’t want to miss this one.There will be alot of fast action. There will be a booth selling
Tee-shirts for the Aaron Hudgeons Scholarship Fund set up forYouths graduating High School. We gave out several last year.
So Mark the Date October 19, 2013.This will be an event you don’t want to miss!
DEWITT COUNTY ACTIVITY REPORT
DEWITT COUNTY ARREST REPORTEDITOR’S NOTE: All subjects
listed in the following arrestreport are innocent until provenguilty in a court of law, in a fairtrial before a jury of their peers.
In the event ofdropped/reduced charges, theRecord will publish an addition-al notice at the request of thearrestee. In order to do so, offi-cial documentation supportingthe claim from the DeWittCounty Sheriff’s Office, CueroPolice Department or YorktownPolice Department must besubmitted to the Record by thearrestee.
-----Following is the DeWitt
County arrest report for Oct.4–10 as submitted to theRecord by the DeWitt CountySheriff’s Office:
Jail Average DailyCount–141
Inmates Housed for OtherAgencies–63
Oct. 3Terry Glover, 50, of Cuero,
Contempt of Court/Motion toRevoke Probation (Bexar Co),No Bond, Cuero PD
Scott Rosales, 26, ofYoakum, Failure to Appear onEvading Arrest, Cash Bond of$1,000, Yoakum PD
William Dabbs, 31, of Cuero,Public Intoxication, Fine of$364 (30 Days to Pay), Capias
Pro Fine on Public Intoxication,Fine of $414, Capias Pro Fineon Disorderly Conduct, Fine of$464, Capias Pro Fine onPublic Intoxication, Fine of$614, Cuero PD
Oct. 4Shawn Keith Allard, 26, of
Houston, Driving WhileIntoxicated 2nd
Ryan Guillory, 24, of Cuero,Public Intoxication, Fine of$317 (30 Days to Appear),DCSO
Gilbert Rodriguez, 52, of SanAntonio, Theft by Check - StateJail Felony (Webb), Bond of$30,000, DPS
Israel Chipps, 26, of Cuero,Violation of Probation onHindering Apprehension-KnownFelon, Bond of $30,000, DCSO
Ronald Lloyd Drier, 45, ofCuero, Capias Pro Fine onAssault/Family Violence, Fine of$1,357, DCSO
Kyle Andrew Hoffman, 20, ofCuero (Homeless), Violation ofProbation on Accident InvolvingDamage to a Vehicle, Bond of$1,000, DCSO
Christopher Eric Ureste, 25,of Yorktown, Possession of aSubstance in Penalty Group 2A,Bond of $1,000, Yorktown PD
Markell D. Turner, 22, ofCuero, Capias Pro Fine on NoDriver’s License, Fine of$378.30, Capias Pro Fine on
Fail to Control Speed-Accident,Fine of $378.30, ConstablePct.1
Oct. 5Robert Mayo, 35, of Yorktown,
Burglary of a Habitation –Intended Other Felony, Bond of$50,000, Unlawful Possessionof a Firearm by Felon, Bond of$10,000, Assault CausesBodily Injury, Bond of $5,000,Violation of Probation onDelivery of a ControlledSubstance in Penalty Group 14G<200G (Victoria Co), NoBond, DCSO
Treyvion Hights, 21, ofYoakum, Capias Pro Fine onSpeeding 11/15 Over Limit,Fine of $417.30, Capias ProFine on Failure to Appear-Court,Fine of $607.10, Yorktown PD
Clint Smith, 29, of Yorktown ,Criminal Trespass, Bond of$5,000, Resisting Arrest, Bondof $5,000, EvadingArrest/Detention, Bond of$5,000, Yorktown PD
Mark Wayne Johnson Jr., 25,of Cuero, Disregard TrafficControl Device, Fine of$197.10, No Driver’s License,Fine of $204.10, Cuero PD
Arturo Enrique Picini, 42, ofGonzales, Driving While LicenseInvalid, Bond of $1,000,Yorktown PD
Dominic Aaron Garibay, 20,of Cuero, No Seat Belt-Driver,
Fine of $197.10, Cuero PDOct. 6
Ryan Alexander Pressler, 20,of Cuero, Violation of Probationon Tamper/Fabricating PhysicalEvidence, Bond of $20,000,Cuero PD
Stacy Ann Gonzales, 20, ofCuero, Resist Arrest Search orTransport, Bond of $1,407,Cuero PD
Eddie Lee Gonzales, 23, ofCuero, Display Expired LicensePlates, Fine of $204.10, DrivingWhile LicenseSuspended/Invalid, Fine of$237.10, Cuero PD
Marcos Duran Perez, 35 ofCuero, Fail to Display DriversLicense, Fine of $384.80,Violate Open Container Law,Fine of $663, No/ExpiredVehicle Registration, Fine of$417.30, Disregard Stop Sign,Fine of $404.17, ViolatePromise to Appear Fine of$585, Violate Promise toAppear Fine of $585, ViolatePromise to Appear, Fine of$585, Cuero PD
Dustin Robert Perez, 22 ofCuero, No Liability Insurance,Fine of $189, Violate OpenContainer Law, Fine of $484,Cuero PD
Charlie Wayne Lucas, 23, ofWesthoff, Speeding, Fine of$306.80, Possession of DrugParaphernalia, Fine of $314,
Yorktown PDRobert Joe Riedesel, 56, of
Yorktown, Driving whileIntoxicated 2nd
Lucy Ann Bustamante, 25, ofGoliad, Violation ofProbation/Possession ofControlled Substance PG3<28G (Victoria Co) Bond of$500, Driving while Intoxicated(Victoria Co), Bond of $500,Cuero PD
Oct. 7Kerrie Jo Morris, 28, of
Cuero, Criminal Trespass, Bondof $1,000, DCSO
Ruben Enrique Suniga, 26, ofCuero, Obstruction orRetaliation, Bond of $20,000,No Insurance, Fine of $439.10,Speeding, Fine of $207.10,DCSO
Michael Terry Hall, 36, ofBullard, Unlawful Carrying ofWeapon, Bond of $5,000,Unlawful Carrying of Weapon,Bond of $5,000, DCSO
Oct. 8William Ewing Williams, 44,
of Cuero, Violation ofProbation/Driving whileIntoxicated, Bond of $1,000,Cuero PD
Christopher Griffith Jr., 17, ofYorktown, Public Intoxication,Trial by Judge, Yorktown PD
Ashton William McNeese, 20,of Humble, Theft-Property$50<$500, Bond of $2,000,
DCSOJulio Anzaldua, 35, of Cuero,
Motion to Revoke Probation onMan/Del CS PG1=1G<4G, NoBond, DCSO
Joshua Jenkins, 24,Churchpint, Failure to Appearon DWI/Open Container, CashBond of $1,000, DCSO
Samuel Coleman, 34, ofCuero, Possession of Marijuana<2oz/Drug Free Zone, Bond of$4,000, Cuero PD
Oct. 9James Robert Cavanaugh,
22, of Cuero, Failure to Appear- Revocation of Probation onDuty Upon Striking UnattendedVehicle, Cash Bond of $1,000,Possession of DrugParaphernalia, Fine of $314,No Driver’s License, Fine of$204.10, No Motor VehicleLiability Insurance, Fine of$439.10, Display ExpiredLicense Plates, Fine of$204.10, Driving While LicenseSuspended/Invalid, Fine$237.10, DCSO
Neil Brandon Kloesel, 32, ofMoulton, Capias Pro Fine onSpeeding 11/15 Over Limit,Fine of $352.30, Failure toAppear on Driving WhileLicense Invalid w/ PreviousConvictions (Caldwell Co), Bondof $5,000, DCSO
Oct. 10No arrests
BY TIM O’MALLEYYorktown News-View
Two people traveling ona Kawasaki motorcycletraveling eastbound onState Highway 72 had anaccident between BeamerRd. and Woods Rd. EMSwas at the scene cleaningthe wounds of Jimmy andGlorian Fiddler ofYorktown. DeWitt CountySheriff’s deputy S. Carverand Sgt. J. Abbott were at
the scene.Jimmy, 55, and wife andpassenger Glorian, 52, ranover a carcase that couldhave been fatal.Jimmy said, “When I hitthe dead animal, my fronttire blew out forcing me togo to the center of the road.I brought it to the shoulderwhere we went down onour side.”The drag was nearly 25feet before coming to a haltcausing some “road rash”
on arms and legs of bothindividuals. Glorian hadsustained some injuries onher hips and both had somehead injuries. Theydeclined to be taken to thehospital.Glorian said that this willnot stop her from riding.Jimmy said, “This is notmy first rodeo. I have beenriding since I was fouryears old.”
Two riders cheat death inmotorcycle accident
Nixon Livestock ReportOctober 9
Volume: 1017. Horses: 0. Sheepand Goats: 2
Had 75 cows and 6 bullsSteers
200-300 lbs: 171.00 to181.00 to 255.00. 300-400 lbs:167.00 to 177.00 to 245.00.400-500 lbs: 153.00 to 163.00to 225.00. 500-600 lbs: 139.00
to 149.00 to 175.00. 600-700lbs: 130.00 to 140.00 to 159.00.700-800 lbs: 125.00 to 135.00to 147.00.
Heifers3200-300 lbs: 159.00 to
169.00 to 235.00. 300-400 lbs:147.00 to 157.00 to 204.00.400-500 lbs: 144.00 to 154.00to 230.00. 500-600 lbs: 130.00
to 140.00 to 210.00. 600-700lbs: 125.00 to 135.00 to 195.00.700-800 lbs: 122.00 to 132.00to 141.00.Slaughter cows: 35.00 to
84.00. Slaughter bulls: 80.00 to94.00. Stocker cows: 650.00 to1120.00. Pairs: none. Horses:none.
Cuero CommunityHospital Birthing Centerreports the following con-gratulations on births:
Sandy Ramirez ofRunge on the birth of ason on Aug. 30, 2013 at5:32 p.m. weighing 10lbs., 2 ozs., and 20 1/2” inlength.
Alyssa Lewis and LupeJ. Rios Sr. of Yorktown onthe birth of twin daughterson Aug. 30, 2013, twin“A” born at 8:14 p.m.weighing 5 lbs., 15 ozs.,and 18” in length. Twin“B” born at 8:15 p.m.weighing 4 lbs., 12.8 ozs.,and 16 3/4” in length.
Kimberly Lara andEmilio I. Mendoza of
Kenedy of the birth of ason on Sept. 13, 2013 at7:57 a.m. weighing 6 lbs.,9.2 ozs., and 19” inlength.
Hilary Solis and MarkusD. Perez of Cuero on thebirth of a son on Sept. 13,2013 at 12:45 p.m. weigh-ing 6 lbs., 11.4 ozs., and19” in length.
Gabrielle Hernandezand Jonathan Moreno ofKenedy on the birth of adaughter on Sept. 13,2013 at 2:24 p.m. weigh-ing 6 lbs., 15 ozs., and 181/2” in length.
Jessica Zelazny andJohn Sellers III of Pandoraon the birth of a daughteron Sept. 19, 2013 at 9:05
p.m. weighing 6 lbs., 0.6ozs., and 18” in length.
Stephanie Ramos andKerry D. Franklin Jr. ofCuero on the birth of adaughter on Sept. 21,2013 at 5:09 a.m. weigh-ing 6 lbs., 8 ozs., and 18”in length.
Christina Buchanan ofCuero on the birth of adaughter on Sept. 24,2013 at 8:07 a.m. weigh-ing 7 lbs., 3 ozs., and 183/4” in length.
Anita Gilesand MitchellHargrove of Yoakum onthe birth of a son on Sept.30, 2013 at 8:05 a.m.weighing 6 lbs., 11.4 ozs.,and 19 3/4” in length.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Texas A&M AgriLifeExtension Service ofDeWitt County, the DeWittCounty Beef and ForageCommittee and the CueroChamber of Commerce andAgriculture are sponsoringa 5 hour CEU event to beheld on Thursday, Oct. 17.The program will be held atthe Cuero VFW Hall, locat-ed off of Highway 183,north of Cuero. Registrationwill take place between 7-8a.m. with the program start-ing promptly at 8 a.m.Participants do not need toRSVP to attend this event.Just be sure to show upearly enough to allow timefor registration.
The guest speakers andprogram topics include:“Fencing for Livestock and
Predator Control” – MattGrothues, San AntonioSteel Co.; “Texas PesticideLaws and Regulations” –Greg Baker, TexasDepartment of Agriculture;“Legal Issues Related toUsing Firearm Suppressorsfor Predator Control” –David Voeller, The VoellerLaw Firm; and “AquaticPlant and Control Options”– Peter Woods, Texas A&MAgriLife ExtensionFisheries ProgramSpecialist.
Grady Kelley from theDeWitt County FarmService Agency will give abrief update on the FarmBill situation and relevantFSA programs.
The program will con-clude around 1 p.m. There
will be a $10 per person feecharged. Lunch will not beserved, however lightsnacks will be providedthroughout the morning.Five (5) CEU’s will beoffered for private, com-mercial and non-commer-cial applicators licenseholders. If you have anyquestions, contact AnthonyNetardus at the DeWittCounty Extension Office at361-275-0816.
Individuals with disabili-ties who require an auxil-iary aid, service or accom-modation in order to partic-ipate in this meeting areencouraged to contact 361-275-0816 to determine howreasonable accommoda-tions can be made.
Marriage licensesParthenia B. Armstrong and Randy RiosJuan J. Ruiz Jr. and Kelli L. SaundersSophie B. Barrera and David G. Maldonado
Assumed name certificatesCuma L. Gloshen-Edmunds dba Cumas
Commericial Cleaners–Cuero
DeedsJo Ann Hoelscher to Sabine Oil & Gas LLC,
38.319 acres–August BurowJuan A. Gaona to Brian Robert Buehring and
Jeanette Hernandez Beuhring, “Nashwood Add,”CueroDonna F. Roeder to DER Ranch Properties LP
and Edward W. Roeder, sundry (20 tracts)–W.G.Hill, J. Hollian, H.E. Dahlman, P.B. George, S.B.Carson, John Hall, et al.Caitlin Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terrell
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Kimberly Arkadie to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Kenneth Arkadie to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Willie E. Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Courtney Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Rosalyn Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Rosalynn Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Tumi K. Arkadie to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, RichardWiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Jaafar Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terral Bullock,
Cindy James, David James, Richard Wiesmanand Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2 tracts)James Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terral
Bullock, Cindy James, David James, Richard
Wiesman and Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2tracts)Kerrie Carter to Cheryl Bullock, Terral Bullock,
Cindy James, David James, Richard Wiesmanand Sherrie Wiesman, 47.26 acres (2 tracts)David C. Steves, Meredith Steves and Robert
C. Steves to MJS Partnership Ltd., 171.29acres–J.G. Swisher League and Joseph WareLeagueJerry D. Steves and Mary E. Steves to MJS
Partnership Ltd., 554.45 acres (2 tracts), oil,gas and other minerals, 1,139.54 acres (8tracts)–T.C. Bell, J.L. Schneider, J. Schneider Jr.,J.G. Swisher League, et al.Noela Herrera and Samantha Herrera to
Adriana P. Quilpas and Juan Carlos Tovar-Lopez,“Plaza Add,” YoakumKokila Vora and Pradip to Exim General
Trading Inc., 0.198 acre–John J. TumlinsonCharles W. Heard to Richard L. Heard III, part
of 1.08 acres–james Kimberling SurveyIsaac Rodriguez, Joshua Rodriguez and
Kristina Rodriguez to Jose Garcia and Martha K.Garcia, “Fencher Add,” YorktownEstate of Louis Gene Yaeger (deceased) and
Kerry Annette Yaeger (extr) to Louis and KerryYaeger Revocable Trust, (undivided interest)128.10 acres–Benjamin HarrellKerry Annette Yaeger (TR) and Louis and
Kerry Yaeger Revocable Trust to Kerry AnnetteYaeger, (undivided interest) 128.10acres–Benjamin HarrellEstate of Louise Gene Yaeger, deceased, and
Kerry Annette Yaeger, executioner, to Louis andKerry Yaeger Revocable Trust, (undividedinterest), 86.40 acres–Benjamin HarrellEstate of Louis Gene Yaeger, deceased, and
Kerry Annette Yaeger (extr) to Kerry Annette,(undivided interest), 86.40 acres–BenjaminHarrellThomas Rollins Tucker and Tommy Rollins
Tucker to Teresa Dieringer, Yoakum, “RoselawnAdd”–John MayCory Brandstetter and Cynthia Brandstetter
to Frank Jason Gamez, “Victory Add,” CueroPaul V. Duffy to Billie Jo Tieken and Harold
Bruce Tieken, “Brayton Park Sub,” CueroDRM Ranch Investments, LLC to Doyle Miller
Phillips, 69.519 acres–James S. TurnerAgnes Adamek, Gilbert G. Adamek and
Nanette Debord (AIF) to Gilbert and AgnesAdamek Ltd., (stipulating and confirming inter-ests) 414.9 acres (2 tracts), GonzalesCounty–B.P. Kizer, William H. Miskell and JamesHughesMary R. Polansky to 5 Blank’s Investments
LLC, Cuero, a tract of land–Javy Gonzales
Wednesday, October 16, 2013 • Yorktown News-View • Page 7, Sec. A
NEWS-VIEWDEWITT
Outpat i ent Center Schedu le
Thursday - October 17th
Monday - October 21st
Wednesday - October 23rd
Tuesday - October 22nd
Friday - October 18th
To view Specialty Clinic’s monthly schedule andCCH Services, go to www.cuerohospital.org.
For information or appointments callCentral Scheduling at 361-275-0170.
These physicians are independent contractors andare not employees of Cuero Community Hospital.
2550 N. Esplanade • Cuero, TX
Cardiology (Heart) Ajay Gaalla,M.D.Urology (UrinaryTract) Robert Ryan III,M.D.
Donate- CCH Blood DriveThursday, October 17th
10:30am- 3:30pmCCH Education Classroom
General Surgery (Operation) WilliamWagner, M.D.Orthopedic (Bone & Joint) Trent Twitero, M.D.
Podiatry (Feet) Neil Campbell, D.P.M.
Cardiology (Heart) Dakshesh Parikh, M.D.General Surgery (Operation) Matthew Janzow,M.D.
Nephrology (Kidneys) Yong Du,M.D.Podiatry (Feet) Neil Campbell, D.P.M.
Cardiology (Heart) Harish Chandna, M. D.Pain Management J. L.White Jr., M.D.
Orthopedic (Bone, Joint&SportsMed)DouglasMatey III, D.O.
www.rogershealthcare.comwww.rogershealthcare.com
361-576-6599361-576-6599
Stop wasting valuabletime straining yourself tolift heavy wheelchairs,
Invacare transport chaircan weigh up to 50%less than standard
wheelchairs.
SALEEVERY
MONDAYPlenty of Buyers - All Classes of Livestock
“Your Business Is Appreciated
Sale Begins at 10:30 a.m.
Auction Cafe Open Only on Mon. - 7 a.m. to End of Sale
NIXON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION, INC.
Bus. Phones 582-1561 or 582-1562Res. Phone 582-1052 Nixon, Texas
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NIXON LIVESTOCK REPORT
Visit us atwww.YorktownNews-
View.com
Follow us on
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 CEUs for predator control
Risk and rewards of IBR preventionTexas A&M AgriLife
Extension Service ofDeWitt County, in coordi-nation with NovartisAnimal Health and CueroVeterinary Clinic, are spon-soring an educational pro-gram to address an impor-tant disease of beef cattle.The presentation will be“Risks and Rewards of IBRPrevention: ImprovingReproductive Efficiencythrough Logical andEffective IBR Prevention.”The program will take placeon Tuesday, Oct. 22 at theFriar Ag Center, located inthe Cuero City Park.
Registration will takeplace between 5:30 – 6 p.m.with the program startingpromptly at 6 p.m.
The guest speaker for the
program will be Dr. JohnDavidson, veterinarian withNovartis Animal Health.His presentation will reviewBovine Herpes Virus (IBR).The associated economicimpacts of IBR will be dis-cussed with particularemphasis placed on thereproductive effects associ-ated with Bovine HerpesVirus-1. Preventive strate-gies and their associatedrisks will be discussed sothat the practitioner is awareof the latest research regard-ing the herd health strate-gies aimed at this veryimportant disease of cattle.
The program will con-clude around 8 p.m. A bar-becue supper will be servedso participants are asked toRSVP by calling the DeWitt
County Extension Office at361-275-0816, by 5 p.m. onMonday, Oct. 21. There willbe no cost for the event, asthe program and meal willbe courtesy of NovartisAnimal Health. Two CEU’swill be offered for private,commercial and non-com-mercial applicators licenseholders. If you have anyquestions, contact AnthonyNetardus at the DeWittCounty Extension Office.
Individuals with disabili-ties who require an auxil-iary aid, service or accom-modation in order to partic-ipate in this meeting areencouraged to contact theCounty Extension Office todetermine how reasonableaccommodations can bemade.
Sec. A, Page 8 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Courtesy ofDr. John &Kathy Frels
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“For God so loved the world, He gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life” John 3:16
Bible Study: 9:45am Morning Worship: 11:00amPASTOR TERRY BARTLETT - HOME: (361)574-9030 • CELL: (361)550-6806
1147 Reinecke Rd. Victoria Texas
(361)573-2041 [email protected]
“For God so loved the world, He gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Himshould not perish but have everlasting life”
John 3:16
PASTOR TERRY BARTLETTHOME: (361)574-9030CELL: (361)550-6806
Bible Study: 9:45am Morning Worship: 11:00am
TTHHEE KKRRAAEEGGEE TTHHEE KKRRAAEEGGEE DDRRUUGG SSTTOORREEDDRRUUGG SSTTOORREE
Family owned since 1919Gifts and cards for all occasions
Jewelry & Fragrances113 E. Main - Yorktown - 564-2216
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Hackney & Torres Tree Service
Over 23 years of experience!Call Larry (361)649-4527
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Roof & WallRestorations
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Short Term RehabMemory Care
Long Term CareCommitted to Serving DeWitt County Seniors since 1972
Call Velencia for a tour today 361-243-6571
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Short Term RehabMemory Care
Long Term CareCommitted to Serving DeWitt County Seniors since 1972
Call Velencia for a tour today 361-243-6571
METAL BUILDING FABRICATION & ERECTIONWELDING • CATTLE GUARDS • CONCRETE
Off: 361-275-8233Cell: 361-275-4151
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METAL BUILDING FABRICATION &ERECTION • WELDING • CATTLE
GUARDS • CONCRETE
Trent Watson - P.O. Box 936 • Cuero
Off: 361-275-8233 • Cell: [email protected]
Robert Beer, D.V.M.
Robert Beer, D.V.M.
Yorktown ManorNursing &
Rehabilitation CenterCommitted to Compassion
Striving for ExcellenceServing Responsibly
Mary Orosco, RN Trista WinkenwerderDirector of Nursing Administrator
670 W. Fourth • Yorktown(361)564-2275
11627 Us Hwy 87 NVictoria, TX 77904
361-575-10091999 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Ext. Cab
Short Bed 4WDwww.hartmansautosales.com
Family owned & operated since 1964!
11627 Us Hwy 87 N. Victoria, TX 77904361-575-1009
1999 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Ext. Cab Short Bed 4WD
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Family owned & operated since 1964!
117 E. Church St. • Cuero • 361-275-6142 • www.ibgohmertcpa.comRegistered Representative Securities offered through Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. a Broker/Dealer, Member FINRA/SIPC.
Investment Advisor Representative, Cambridge Investment Research Advisors, Inc. a Registered Investment Advisor.
Cambridge does not provide tax advise.
Registered Representative Securities offered throughCambridge Investment Research, Inc. a Broker/Dealer,
Member FINRA/SIPC. Investment Advisor Representative,Cambridge Investment Research Advisors, Inc.
a Registered Investment Advisor. Cambridge does not provide tax advise.
117 E. Church St. • Cuero, Tx 77954361-275-6142 (Phone) • 361-275-6166 (Fax)
THE YORKTOWNNEWS-VIEW
133 Main - 564-2242
To reserve this space contact
THE YORKTOWNNEWS-VIEW
133 Main - 564-2242
To reserve this space contact
THE YORKTOWNNEWS-VIEW
133 Main - 564-2242
To reserve this space contact
Yorktown News-View Devotional PageThere is no promise of a tomorrowBy GARY [email protected]
Circulating around the internet is an email called the “Dash Movie.” This isone of the best emails anyone can receive and has a great message for anyonethat will read it. To paraphrase from this email and to give a brief glimpse ofwhat it is about, think about what you read on tombstones when you visit acemetery. Most head stones will have a name, the date born and the date ofdeath. Between those two dates will be a dash and this dash represents life onearth and this is what that person is going to be remembered for. What do you want your dash to say about you? Will it speak of you in a way
that says you were a worrier, that you worried about what you didn’t have in-stead of being thankful for what you did have? Will it display the remem-brances of words such as God fearing, good, kind, honest, loving, unselfish,merciful, friend, humble, or will it allow your memory to be displayed by theopposite of these words. Will you leave this world and have people say youwere a person of integrity? Will you be considered a good family member withleadership qualities and strengths that are going to be missed by all of yourfamily and friends? Are you going to be remembered as a person that was frugal with your fi-
nances, but a sharing individual, a good parent, a person that people wanted tobe around? Are people going to say that you were honest, dependable, and sin-cere? Many in today’s society fight very hard to become successful and do. They
have the big cars and the big houses and plenty of material possessions that canbe bought with money and your dash could reflect this, but it will quickly fade.Your dash is going to speak about you, not what you had. It will speak aboutyour character and how you treated and worked with your fellow man. What doyou want your dash to say about you? Jesus tells us in the gospel of Matthew to not worry about tomorrow but take
care of what we are doing today. Will your dash say that you were person thatdid not worry, but allowed the Holy Spirit to lead you? “Therefore do not worryabout tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enoughtrouble of its own.” Matthew 6:34 NIV.Prayer: Father, lead me in the way you want me to live. Let me be what you
want me to be and be the example of Christian living. Amen.
Suggested daily Bible readings: Sunday - Matthew 6: 25-34;Monday - Proverbs 12: 8-17; Tuesday - 1 Corinthians 13: 4-7Wednesday - Acts 10: 1-2; Thursday - Matthew 5: 3-12Friday - Hebrews 13: 15-19; Saturday - Job 2: 3
BAPTISTFIRST BAPTIST
401 E. Main, 564-2609Rev. Mark CollinsWorship: 11 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
OPEN BIBLE BAPTISTCHURCH
Hwy. 72, 564-3754 Marcus Tankersley, PastorWorship: 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m.Weds. Service - 7:00 pmSunday School: 9:30 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOff Hwy. 87 - WesthoffPastor Richard A. SchallerSunday School 10 a.m., Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m., Sunday Prayer Service 5 p.m.
NEW LIFE BAPTISTCHURCH
2676 N. FM 2980 485-2152
Dr. Gary Hall, PastorSun. 10:30am, Wed. 7pm
PRIMERA IGLESIABAUTISTA9th & West St.
Rev. Pete Guajardo Jr.Sun. School 10am, Sun.Worship 11 am, Sun. &Wed. Prayer Service 6pm
RISING STAR MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCHNorth Riedel Rd. Sun. School 10am, Worship 11am
Wed. Bible Study 6 pmBible & Prayer Study every
other Wednesday
CATHOLICHOLY CROSS, SAN LUIS,
ST. ANN CATHOLICCHURCHES
Rev. Roger Hawes, PastorHoly Cross -1214 Zorn Rd, San Luis - 502 E. 2nd St.St. Ann - Nordheim
Rectory Office: 564-2893Tue & Wed–8am: HolyCross Act. Ctr. Chapel
Thur – 6pm: Holy Cross Ac-tivity Ctr. Chapel
1st Fri – Mass/Adoration -9am: Holy Cross
2nd – 3rd – 4th - 5th Fri –10am: Yorktown Manor Sat – 5pm: Holy Cross Sun – 8am: San Luis
Mission Sun – 9:30am: Holy Cross
ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLICCHURCH
Westhoff, 361-275-3868, Rev. Charles E. OstsiwahSun. Worship 8:30 am
ST. PETER & PAULCATHOLIC CHURCH
Meyersville, 361-275-3868, Rev. Charles E. OstsiwahSat.Worship 7 p.m.Sun. Worship - 10:15 a.m.Sun. School - 8:45 a.m.
LUTHERANLUTHERAN CHURCHNordheim, 938-5532Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCHLindenau & WesthoffRev. William G. Hill
Lindenau -Morning Worship 9 a.m.Westhoff - Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
ST. ANDREW’SLUTHERAN
Pastor C.B. Suggs, 10960 West Church Rd,Weesatche, 564-2821Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 8:45 a.m.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN222 N. Gohmert, 564-2135Daily Inspirational Message:
361-564-3993Timothy W. Muehlbrad,
PastorSat. Evening Services 6pmSun. Worship: 9:00 am Adult & Children Sun.School: 10:15 am
ST. JOHN EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH1724 Meyersville Rd. Meyersville, Tx. 361-277-8674
[email protected] John Boor,
Sunday School - 9 a.m.,Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m.
Member NALC
ST. PETER’S LUTHERANCHURCH
1545 E. FM 1961, AnderJohn Dellis, MinisterWorship, 9a.m.; Sun.
School, 10:15a.m., 645-2922, www.stpetersander.org
METHODISTFIRST METHODIST
CHURCH222 N. Riedel, 564-2319Martin L. Newmann, PastorWorship: 10:45 a.m..;
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.RABKE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCHFM 2718, Ratcliffe Comm. Pastor Ron Welborn, Pastor S.W. 2nd Sun. of Month
2;30pm.
RUNGE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH416 North Wilbern
Pastor’s Office 564-2319Martin L. Newmann, PasterSunday Worship: 8:30 a.m.
MORMONCHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAYSAINTS
N. Riedel, 564-3884Service: 10:00 a.m.
PRESBYTERIANFIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH234 N. Church, 564-2588CLP -- Lane JohnsonWorship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GODFAITH CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP102 E. Main St. 361-935-3903
Rev. Tommy RemmersWorship: 10:45 a.m.,
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study
7 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRISTYORKTOWN CHURCH
OF CHRIST203 N. Riedel St.Minister Peter Masih
Worship: 11:00 a.m.; 5 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
PENTECOSTALNEW LIFE
FELLOWSHIPcorner of 12th & Riedel,
YorktownSunday Service: 10 a.m.,Children’s Sunday School: 10 a.m.,
Wednesdays: 7:30 p.m.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCHTemplo Monte Horeb624 Jacob St.
Pastor Eliseo RiosSunday Worship: 2:00 p.m.Wed. Bible Study : 7 p.m.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Wednesday, October 16, 2013 • Yorktown News-View • Page 9, Sec. A
NEWS-VIEWNORDHEIM
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AttorneyCattle Guard
ARE YOU BUGGED?CALL KEITH
LEMKE PEST CONTROL564-2112
Nights, Weekends
Pest Control Dozer Service/Hauling
METTING DOZER SERVICE•Land Clearing • Rome Plowing • Root
Plowing/Raking • Regrowth Brush Plowing• Heavy Offset Discing • Stock Ponds • ShapingClint Gregg361-938-5242 361-564-3978
Nordheim Dozer Service
• House Rentals •Clarence Smart 361-212-9280
361-938-5550Johnnie Bednorz 361-564-2387
(Office)
MARK H. GILES, P.C. ATTORNEY AT LAW
BOARD CERTIFIED - FAMILY LAWTEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION
45 Years ExperienceEstates, Wills, Consultation, Second Opinions,
Referrals, Family Law Mediation
326 E. MainYorktown, Texas
Tele: 361-564-9700Cell: 361-877-5495
EMAIL: [email protected] • WWW.GILESFAMILYLAW.COM
Air Conditioning
TACLA26146C
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GOHMERT AIR CONDITIONINGAir conditioning/Heating Repair & Installation
Residential - Commerical
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117 S. Church
Mueller Ag Rural HouseholdGarbage Service
~ Custom Hay Baling ~Serving the Nordheim, Cabeza, Cotton Patch & Garfield Area
Glenn Mueller361-564-4754 361-938-5871
Garbage Service
Concrete
Gun Shop
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KENNETH THIEMED8 - D9 Caterpillars • Brush Clearing
K/G Blades • Road Building • Root PlowingAnchor Chaining • Rome Offset DiscingRoller Chopping • Tanks Dug w/Scraper
Grader • Drag Lines
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Nordheim News BY GILBERT PAGMANN
GOD first.Most Heavenly Father,
when we have emptiness inour feelings, fill us. When we are weak in faith,
strengthen us. When we are cold in love,
warm us, that with fervor we
may love our neighbors andserve them for the sake ofYour Son, Jesus Christ, ourSavior and Lord. Amen.Lord, we are going Your way. Pray for those who are ill,
suffering, or are in harmsway.
Red trunksThe phone rang in room
211 and was answered by alittle ole lady. It was the hotelmanager. He asked, "Is your husband
an old gentleman wearing redtrunks at the swimmingpool?" "Yes," she answered. "That
would be Grampa, sureenough." "You need to come and get
Grampa. He just went num-ber one into the swimmingpool!" "How do you know it was
Grampa? There are a lot of
people in that swimmingpool." The manager said, "He was
standing on the diving boardwhen he did it! "
NVFD says thanksA special thank you to
those who helped support theNordheim Volunteer FireDepartment raise funds fortheir annual event. It will surely help keep the
department viable and itsability to help prevent andtake care of fires in the com-munity. As always, it takes a lot of
people to work and makethings happen. It also takes alot of support from the com-munity like ours that keepspeople striving to make surewe are protected from time totime while maintaining theup-keep of the equipment andand those supporters interest-
ed in serving as volunteers. A great big thank you!
Fire prevention posterwinners
The fire prevention posterswere an excellent event thisyear with school childrenfrom grades one through sixparticipating in the event. We will have results of the
winners in next week's arti-cle.
Free coffeeIt has come to the attention
of a couple of people thatthere isn't a place inNordheim that serves coffeein the mornings except at theCity Hall in Nordheim whichhas been kept a secret for along time. It is something that has
been tossed around among afew individuals for a long
time. The interest has peeked
and we will start serving freecoffee at the Lutheran ParishHall in the kitchen area onthe morning of Thursday,Oct. 24, from 8:30 to 9:30a.m. Everything will be pro-vided. If you just want to come by
and take a coffee to go or youcan stay and visit a while.You will be welcomed. It will be a time to fellow-
ship and a time to socialize.Politics and religion will notbe discussed. It doesn't mat-ter what religion you are orwhat you believe in. Justcome and enjoy coffee withyour friends and neighborsand chat awhile. We just want people to get
together and enjoy a goodcup of coffee without the bur-den of making it on theirown.
Stop by when you go to thepost office or grocery store orjust to get out of the house.You really don't need anexcuse. If it doesn't work out,we haven't lost anything butour time. But if it grows, wewill be happy you can comeand visit for awhile and wewill cheerfully continue foras long as we can. Nordheim is a place where
something always happensone way or another. It's com-munity togetherness thatkeeps us all proud to livehere.
See you next week.
Careful of the man wearing red trunks
Sec. A, Page 10 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
NEWS-VIEWFROMTHEPAST
Shredding
Kerlick ShreddingShredding • Aerating
Hauling • Plowing
Kyle 361-649-0552Clark 361-935-4743361-491-1317
Welding
TTRROOYY’’SS WWEELLDDIINNGG SSEERRVVIICCEE
Troy Alvarez 361-564-7699
Cattleguards • Pipe Fences • Trailers
FFrreeee EEssttiimmaatteess!!
Fence
Bakery
JERRY’SJERRY’SCustom Fence Building ~~~~All Types Of Fencing~~~~
Jerry Alvarez, OwnerP.O. Box 75 • Yorktown, Texas 78164
Home: 564-3793 Cell: 550-1248
FREEEstimatesDeer FencingJerry
AlvarezOwner
564-4706
Dozing & Welding
Custom FENCE BuildingAll Types of Fencing
Betty & Sonny Seifert564-3842
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Stage Coach RV Park- All Bills Paid - including cable & wifi
- Wi-Fi- Spacious, Slide Out, 7 Fully Furnished
COME BY AND RENT ONE TODAY!1009 W. Heaton • Cuero
361-524-5337 or 210-837-6913We have locations in Kenedy, Smiley and Cuero
KKRRIISSTTIINN’’SSKKooookkiiee HHoouussee
Kristin G. Jendrzey(361)564-3783 (351)564-8601
405 N. Riedel • Yorktown
[email protected] Find me on Facebook!
Cookies for all occasions!
WEESATCHE WILD GAME PROCESSINGCustom Processing & European Mounts
2181 Diebel Road (off FM 884 West at Weesatche)Hwy 119 to Yorktown SlickfieldRd/HurstRd/Diebel Rd
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RV Space
Office: 361-564-9701Cell: 361-550-4850
Manual MaciasYorktown, Texas
Wild Game Processing
Vault & Monument
Surface Burial Vault & Monument Co., Ltd.Burial Vaults, Monuments, Grave Excavating, Grave
Slabs, Curbing, Concrete Flooring, Crushed Rock, Vases
Larry & Tricia KozielskiAgents
601 W. 4th 361-938-5254Nordheim, TX 78141 361-564-8240
www.surfaceburialvault.com
Plumbing
Richard’s PlumbingResidential Repair, Remodel
and Drain CleaningCall Corey: 361-288-6940
Office Phone: 361-578-0805 and Leave a Message
Water Well Services
BBoorrtthh WWaatteerr WWeellllDDrriilllliinngg && SSeerrvviiccee
JOE CLIFFEWater Well Drilling & Service
Day Phone: (361)564-2421Night Phone: (361)645-8979
Cell: (361)564-7195P.O. Box 954Yorktown, TX 78164
Insurance
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SBV SEPTICSYSTEMS LTD
OOffffiiccee:: 336611..227755..33221133 oorr 336611..229933..88996633
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April 3, 1962 - MissBelitha Buzard was chosenby the Yorktown HighSchool Student Council as aduchess to the A&I CollegeLantana Celebration atKingsville, April 5 and 6.She is the daughter of Mrs.Helen Buzard, and will beescorted by Edward Roeder,son of Mr. and Mrs. R.J.Roeder, Jr. of Yorktown.Some of Miss Buzard’s
high school activities are:Editor of Annual Staff,Cheerleader for two years,Football Sweetheart for1962, Senior ClassReporter, FHA Historian,FTA President, SpeechClub, UIL Debate Team,Senior Play StudentCouncil, and Basketball.
April 3, 1963 - LargestWestern Days celebration todate. The celebration gotunderway Friday eveningwith the crowning of QueenKroy II, Miss ElaineHruska, by Queen Kroy I,Miss Jo Ann Boone. Therewere some thirty-oddentries in the Queen’s con-test. Miss Hruska is a sen-ior in Yorktown HighSchool and is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. LouisHruska.
The six princesses thatcomposed the Court ofQueen Kroy II were MissesDeanna and NaomiMorisse, Barbara Williams,Judy Meyer, Linda Sinast,and Eloise Enke. The parade nearly had a
hundred entries, includingfloats, buggies, wagons,decorated automobiles, etc.,and several hundred ridersbelonging to trail ridergroups from a number ofsurrounding cities. Therewere also a number ofbands, including militaryand high school marchingbands, and the NordheimBrass Band taking it easy ona large truck. Nordheim waswell represented havingboth their community andhigh school bands and afloat in the parade.During the afternoon, the
Lone Star trained dog showdrew a large crowd at thefire station, and beginningat 1 p.m., Willie Seiler’sOld Time Fiddler’s Contestdrew 20 contestants, and alarge crowd was on hand tohear the catguts wail whileguitars beat out the rhythm.Several times during the
day there were pitched gunbattled between the twonotorious gunslingers,
Midnight Kid and SundownSam. The Queen’s Ball, a west-
ern dance held at theCommunity Hall withmusic by the Texas TopHands, drew a capacitycrowd, as did the rodeo atthe Mueller arena north oftown.What began as a small
local affair some six yearsago has come of age and hasblossomed into one of thebest-attended celebrationsin South Texas, with funand excitement for all agegroups. Many folks arethinking back to the goldenera of the famous LittleWorld’s Fair, one of themost ambitions celebrationsin the South Texas area for anumber of years, and are ofthe opinion that if theWestern Days celebrationcontinues to grow, it willnot be too many yearsbefore it rivals the national-ly publicized Fair of yester-year.
April 24, 1963 - Perhapsyou weren’t aware of it, byYorktown can boast anationally-known celebrity.Texas-born Carole Cook ofthe flaming red hair and thelarge green eyes was “dis-
covered” by Lucille Balland starred in her initialproduction of the DesiluRevue for which shereceived rave notices. Shewas the unanimous vote ofthe Hollywood press corpsas the brightest “find” inyears. Variety called her“The top hit of the show ..the funniest comedienne tocome along since Lucilleherself.” “Cookie” is the daughter
of Mrs. Maudine Cook amember of the YorktownPublic School faculty.
April 11, 1973 - WesternDays and 125thAnniversary Celebration -April 12-14, 1953. MissGayle Gaebler was selectedas the reigning Queen KroyXI; Miss Cindy Boern wasfirst runner-up; and, MissSuelyn Crisp was secondrunner-up. Other finalistswere Miss Betty Stephanskiand Miss Debbie Nash.Other entrants were:Kathleen Fanelli, PatriciaLassman, Cheryl Schwab,Shelvy Cornish, LorisBoldt, Jennifer Goehring,Peggy Newman, ZulemaPena, Sharlot Fechner, PattySievers, Barbara Garza,Cheryl Priest, Paula
Naranjo, Belinda Pattillo,Clementine Salinas, JudithBorgfeld, MarthaRespondek,Vicki Smith andRebecca Eckhardt.Little Mister Yorktown is
Jeffrey Gerhardt, 7, andLittle Miss Yorktown isCindy Kay Alexander.Other little boys vying forthe title were James AllenNack, H.R. Krause, Jr.,Walter Lewis Saunders,Israel Alvarez, Gary Jaeger,Albert Jozwiak, Jr., LibradoGuerrero, Jr., DicidoroGarza, Jr., Milam Lemke,Keith Fielding, and RodneyCarrero. Other little girlsvying for the title wereTammy Mainka, LydiaIsabel Alvarez, LauraVillareal, Anna Vasquez,Patricia Jendrzey, RachelAnna Vargas, YolandaYanes, Holly Wolpman,Marietta Janacek, andNorma Ortiz.Parade Marshal for the
125th Anniversary andWestern Days Parade wasthe Honorable Mark Whiteof Austin. White arrived byhelicopter on Saturdayafternoon from Austin. TheSecretary of State led theparade which was viewedby thousands despite theinclement weather.
The 125th AnniversaryCake Cutting Ceremonywas held in front of theChamber of Commerceoffice at 11:30 a.m.Saturday, April, 14, 1973.Members of the Council,
Chamber directors andIndustrial Foundation direc-tors and their wives andapproximately 200 otherinterested persons were onhand for the ceremony.The weather did not
cooperate for this 125thAnniversary Celebrationand Western Days Eventwith rain falling here all dayFriday through Tuesday ofthis week. The rain did stopjust before the parade onSaturday, but a number offloats did not show due tothe band weather and thefloats were not judged dueto the bad weather.However, thousands of per-sons were on hand for thecelebration and alsoenjoyed the performancesof the YorktownGunslingers, VictoriaSquare Dancers, and otherentertainment such as therodeo, dances, and carni-vals.
Yorktown’s largest Western Days ever
PUBLIC NOTICE
To satisfy a contrac -tual Landlords Lienon delinquent rentalunits, contents of theunits listed be low willbe sold to the high-est bidder on the19th of Octo ber,2013 at 10:00 AM atJewel Box Storage,located at 1025 USHwy 183 North, Unit115 LatoshiaWill iams, Unit 121Tina McRae, Unit115 Vollie Robinson.Im mediately follow-ing units will be soldlo cated at the cornerof Park and McLeod
Streets, Cuero, TX.Unit 66 ChedrickJohnson, Unit 74Cunningham. Gen -eral Contents:Household items,furniture, appli ances.Contents may bereclaimed by payingentire amount dueprior to the time ofsale. Each unit bidon wil l have areserve (mini mumbid). Seller re servesthe right to withdrawproperty at anytimefrom the sale.
We haul trash, tree limbs, and junk. Clean properties,tear down houses,barns, & mobilehomes. Call 361-655-6556 or 361-655-2984.
Seeking Jr. HighParent or FemaleHigh School studentto give Jr. High stu -dent a ride to schoolmornings from HuntElementary Area.Call 361-564-4530.
Al’s Lawn Service.Mowing, weed trim
ming. $25 Smallyard. $35 mediumyard. Cuero area. Call Albert @ 361-208-3303.
Lost! Large whitedog from vicinity ofW. Sixth St.,Yorktown. Call361-649-0379.
Are you missing yourpet cat, dog, puppyor kitten? Lots ofanimals are currentlyat the Cuero CityAnimal Shelter locat-ed off Highway 766 –and they obviously
are missing their homes and owners. Please check withanimal control at277-3552 or come bythe shel ter and claimyour lost pet.
Missing-- Male Dal -mation. Last seen onW. 12th St inYorktown. Black &white, wearing ablack harness. 361-4910015.
REDUCED For saleby owner:
2BR/2BA brick home with 1 car garage and fenced back yard at 106 Bohman St., Cuero. Home has 2 large Br’s with2 full Ba’s. Openconcept living areaand large uti l i tyroom. Home on 2lots with a largegarage facing 1103N. Terrell. $140,000.Call 361-275-1755for additional info onviewing.
For Sale by Owner:732 Avenue C -Yorktown TxLarge corner lot, Re
modeled 1900 sq. ft.living area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, 2 liv -ing areas, dining room, 2 car at tached
car port, coveredporches, fenced back yard, large con -crete patio shaded by large pecan trees.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Public Notices
Services
Lost & Found
REAL ESTATE
Homes For Sale
DeWitt County MMARKETPLACEARKETPLACEIn Cuero call (361) 275-3464 • In Yorktown call (361) 564-2242
The Classified Pages that serve all of DeWitt County.
W- 2Liquor121 E. MainoctoberSpecialstexasCrownWhiskey1.75
$47.49Jim Beam
1.75 $25.49
Red Stag1.75
$25.49JoseCuervoGold1.75
$35.99361.275.8299
Cynthia Hamilton & John H. Hamilton
“Said by Many as Being the Most Scenic & Beautiful
RV Park in South Texas”
For Reservations Call:
361-243-2382
Welcome to Yorktown Western Days
Members of the Yorktown Chamber of Commerce.
COMBINED NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACTAND INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS
______10/16/2013__________TDHCA221 East 11th StreetAustin, Texas 78701512-475-0430
This Notice shall satisfy the above-cited two separate but related pro-cedural notification requirements.
REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDSOn or about 11/1/2013, the TDHCA will submit a request to HUD forthe release of HOME funds under Title II of the Cranston GonzalezNational Affordable Housing Act of 1990, as amended, to undertake aproject known as Bailey Square TDHCA # 13213, for the purpose ofnewly constructing an apartment community of approximately 56units in 5 buildings in the town of Cuero, DeWitt County, Texas, for af-fordable housing. The project has been awarded approximately$1,000,000 in HOME funds for the new construction with an esti-mated total project cost of $7,500,000. The development site is lo-cated on the east side of North Valley Street, approximately 350 feetsouth of East Bailey Street and is approximately 5 acres.
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACTThe TDHCA has determined that the project will have no significantimpact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Im-pact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969(NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained inthe Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at TDHCA, 221 East11th Street, Austin, Texas 78701 and may be examined or copiedweekdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
PUBLIC COMMENTSAny individual, group, or agency disagreeing with this determinationor wishing to comment on the project may submit written commentsto the TDHCA. All comments received by 10/31/2013, will be consid-ered by the TDHCA prior to authorizing submission of a request forrelease of funds. Commentors should specify which part of this No-tice they are addressing.
RELEASE OF FUNDSThe TDHCA certifies to HUD that Brenda Hull in her capacity as Di-rector of Program Services consents to accept the jurisdiction of theFederal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in re-lation to the environmental review process and that these responsibil-ities have been satisfied. HUD's approval of the certification satisfiesits responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, andallows the Bailey Square Project to use Program funds.
OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDSHUD will consider objections to its release of funds and the TDHCAcertification received by 11/18/2013, or for a period of fifteen days fol-lowing its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if theyare on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was not exe-cuted by the Certifying Officer of the TDHCA; (b) the TDHCA hasomitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required byHUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient or otherparticipants in the project have committed funds or incurred costs notauthorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of fundsby HUD; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFRPart 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatis-factory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections mustbe prepared and submitted in accordance with the required proce-dures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall be addressed to HUD Fort WorthRegional Office at 801 Cherry Street, Unit #45 – Suite 2500, FortWorth, Texas 76102. Potential objectors should contact HUD to ver-ify the actual last day of the objection period.
Certifying Officer: Brenda Hull, Director, Program Services, TDHCA
Sat, Oct. 19Night Moves
Tickets $10 at the doorDoors 8pm, music 9pm
•••••••••••••••••••••Sat., Nov. 2
Bobby Flores
Sat., Oct. 19Cody Johnson Band
Wednesday October 16, 2013 • Yorktown News-View • Page 11
102 E. Reuss Blvd., Cuero • (361) 275-6915www.txcountryrealty.com
RESIDENTIAL202 W. TEXAS- 3/1 frame, lg. corner lot. $55,000812 N. TERRELL ST.- 2 story Stucco, 4BR/2BA, LR, DR, office, den,corner lot. $130,000.32 Crestiview- Guadalupe River Frontage- Two Beautifully land-scaped lots, 3/2 mobile home elevated 10’, FP. storage bldg. Manynice, large trees. $ 100,000312 Warn St.-Adorable farm house, 3/2, high ceilings, wrap-around porch, lg. corner lot. $89,000.913 N. Terrell St. - 2 story Atley Ayers designed Stucco, extra largecorner lot, CAH-2 units, beautiful hardwood floors, wood-burningFP, den/family room, 2-car detached garage. $298,000.
RANCHES10+/- ac. 8642 US Hwy 183 - Beautiful, spacious 3/2, updated & ren-ovated, open-concept, spa/inground pool. Additional acreage available. Must see to appreciate! $299,0001600 US Hwy. 77A South- 7+/- ac. small farmhouse. $159,00020+/- ac. Comfort, TX - Excellent property for 1-of-a-kind homesitew/spectacular views. Oaks, other hardwoods, cedar, open areas.Seasonal creek, fenced, electricity. Storage building. $300,000Horse Lover's Dream Ranch 72+/- ac. Goliad Co.- Beautiful 3/3brick ranch house, oak-studded cross-fenced pastures, lg. barn,horse barn, 3/2 guest house. Too many amenities to list!! $985,000367.1+/- ac. Bay City - Located on SH 60, about 7mi. fromMatagorda & 13 mi. from Bay City. Great ranching property withLCRA canal and Big Boggy Creek frontage. CFP1253.93+/- ac.- Matagorda Co. Ranching, commercial, or plant use.Road frontage, gas lines, electrical service, rail service, and access tothe barge canal. Approx. 600 ac. in cultivation, remaining acreageused for ranching. CFP47.63+/-ac. FM 237-Located on the SE corner of Cooley Rd. and FM237. Approximately 2450+/- feet of road frontage. Electricity &water well. Great location for business or homestead. $7,500/ac245+/- ac. DeWitt Co. South River Rd. - Oaks, water, electricity,and paved road frontage. Hunting & ranching. $3,850/ac. 80+/- ac. Ranch - Cabin, utilities, excellent deer hunting, no minerals, perfect getaway close to Cuero. CFP372.11+/- ac. US Hwy. 87S & Verhelle Rd.-Rolling terrain, large LiveOaks, mesquite and brush, seasonal creek. Great hunting for deer,hogs, turkey, and dove. Excellent ranching property. All weatherroad. $4,250/ac.835+/- Bay City - Irrigated farm/ranch land. 8+/- ac. lake, LCRAcanals, excellent goose hunting. 3/2 ranch house, barn. CFP
Ricky Gohmert - Broker (361) 564-8250Sue Sulsar- Associate (361) 564-8988Nan Hartman -Associate (361)676-2455Sue Stiles- Associate (361) 275-4345Mary Beth Finney - Associate (361) 564-4622Larry Adams - Associate (361) 463-9980Texas Country Realty is a member of the Victoria Board of Realtors
COMMERCIALHigh exposure commercial property. 8500 sq. ft. warehouse/officeon 9/10th ac. Warehouse has 4 loading areas, property has lay-downyard and truck parking. Located on Esplanade (Hwy183) andHeaton (Hwy 72) in Cuero City limits. $325,000806 S. Esplanade St.- 1.2+/-ac. $175,000The Park at Pebble Ridge- Beautiful, picture-perfect commercialproperty ready to sell. Loads of potential for the right business. Hwy.87 at the entrance of Pebble Ridge Subdivision. CFPGreat Commercial Location! 47+/- ac. Southeast corner of Hwy.183N & Hwy 77A. Road frontage on 183 & 77A. CFP39.792 ac. 9959 FM 237 - Located on the SW corner of the US 183Sand FM 237 intersection. Approximately 10 miles South of Cuero onUS 183S. Road frontage on US 183S and FM 237. 3-phase electricity,no improvements, no minerals. CFP
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NEW LISTINGN. Terrell- 1.19+/- acres in the city limits with building, renovate orbuild, commercial potential, currently zoned residential. $60,000106 Washington-3BR, 2BA wood frame on 2 lots, 2 living areas, hardwood floors, att 1 car garage, CA/H, fenced bk yard, out bldg$88,500
302 E. Broadway • 361-277-3424 • Cuero, TX 77954
RealtorCorporation
ELING CORPORATION ELING CORPORATION
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Cuero Office 361-277-3424 website: www.elingcorp.comRockport Office 361-275-4118 email: [email protected]
Margaret A. Thomas~Broker, VAARElenor Lamb, Broker Associate, Member VAAR 361.275.4857Shirley Nelson, Sales Associate, Member VAAR, Victoria MLS 361.648.7155John A. Post, Sales Associate, Member VAAR, Victoria MLS 361.275.4887Heidi Hervey, Broker Associate, Member VAAR, Victoria MLS 361.212.1126
Victoria Area Association of Realtors, Victoria Multiple Listing Service & Houston Commercial Loop Net
RESIDENTIAL510 Third- 2 /1 brick, CA/H, garage, nice fenced yard $92,500107 Northwood- 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath brick, open concept living/dining/kitchen, family room w/fireplace, beautiful backyard with in-ground pool & large deck, sprinkler system $239,500YOAKUM-740 CR 432- SPACIOUS 3BR/2.5BA. Brick, 24 +/- groomedacres w/ beautiful oaks, 2LA, 2 car att gar, custom rock patio, barns.CFP1405 N. Gonzales- Darling 3BR, 1 BA wood frame, double windows,appliances, CA/H, large corner lot, move-in ready $87,900514 Lavaca- 1 1/2 story, 5BR, 3BA, 2 living areas. $117,500503 E. Clayton- 3BR/1BA on 2 lots with garage/workshop. $79,900492 Meyersville Rd.- 7.1 +/- ac. with rustic 1930’s farm house.$79,900119 Ward- 2BR/2BA Wood Frame, 2 story, corner lot, handy man special, $63,000 BRING OFFER! Great Investment!Smiley-Westhoff Area, 1692 Hwy 87- Spacious 3BR/3.5BA AustinStone ranch style home on 30+/- rolling acres, beautiful & move-inready, 2 LA, outdoor kitchen, hot tub, 2 car garage, pond, barn andmore. C.F.P. 1104 Moss Lane- Large 3 or 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1 1/2 story woodframe, FP, master downstairs, CA/H, 2 car garage, privacy fence, established neighborhood, priced to sell! $119,500108 W. Broadway-Charming Cottage Style, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, sunroom, fireplace, hardwood floors, high ceilings, spacious bedrooms,central air/heat, garage with workroom & greenhouse, 2 covered areasfor entertaining, shaded fenced yard. $143,500.$134,900 $118,000.
RANCHESHallettsville Area- 32+/- ac with 3/1 wood frame home, barns, ponds,many oaks, secluded $475,000. More acreage available for purchase.Smiley-Westhoff Area, 1692 Hwy 87- Spacious 3BR/3.5BA AustinStone ranch style home on 30+/- rolling acres, beautiful & move-inready, 2 LA, outdoor kitchen, hot tub, 2 car garage, pond, barn andmore. C.F.P.
COMMERCIAL603/607 S. Esplanade, large corner property with great exposure &high traffic count, existing building needs to be removed. Call for price& details.6555 Hwy 87S.- 8+/- acres between Cuero & Thomaston w/ 3BRwood frame home needing TLC, conveniently located with highwayfrontage, with partial minerals. $120,000 $108,000 $109,000
SMALL ACREAGE & LOTSCUERO-12+/- acres in city limits, access from Terrell & Dunn St, beautiful oaks, great home site, currently zoned residential, possibilityof commercial, city sewer & electric, city water nearby. CFPSUBLIME- 25+/-acres, improved pasture, oaks, pond, water well.$6,200 acre.SUBLIME- 11.43 acres, wooded, oaks,electricity nearby. $5,500 acre.Yorktown, Community Hall Rd- 34+/- acres coverd with beautifuloaks, great homesite or perfect retreat. $10,000 $8,900 per acreLakeside Hills Subdivision- 5+/-acre restricted subdivison. $72,5006555 Hwy 87S.- 8+/- acres between Cuero & Thomaston w/ 3BR woodframe home needing TLC, conveniently located with highway frontage,with partial minerals. $120,000 $108,000 $109,000Hallettsville Area--PV RD 1033--10+/- acres with oaks & seasonalcreek, great home site or week end retreat $7,500 $6,500 per acre.NEW HORIZON-Restricted Subdivision, great location, only 5 min.from Cuero, offering two 3+ acre tracts, $32,500 each tractSERENITY ESTATES- Nursery area offering 3+ acre lots in restrictedsubdivion, Nursery & Cuero School Districts. C.F.P.
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Commercial location across the road from Pioneer Resources at the corner of Hwy 77 & 183 N. 14+/- acres$2.3 million.Commercial building on approx. .61 of an acre acrossfrom Cuero National Bank. Excellent exposure, high trafficcount. $297,700.REDUCED $200,000W. Heaton- Large metal shop w/offices on 2+/- acres, moveyour trucks & equipment in $550,000.Commercial- 2+/- acres, corner of Hwy 72 W & FM 2980,Yorktown. Prime corner location! $199,000. Commercial- 4.03 +/- acres, just off corner of Hwy 72 &Hwy 87 Cuero, $400,000.502 E. Live Oak- 4 or 5 BD, 3 BA, 2 dining, theater room,2005 Updates $197,350 NOW $182,500 Motivated Seller!!Yorktown- Formerly Texas Outpost Site 1+/- acres, city utili-ties. $425,000. Prime Commercial Location.
210 N. Esplanade Cuero, TX 77954(361) 277-8183
www.ronbrown.comwww.coldwellbanker.com
RENTALS1/1 Travel Trailer, outside of Yoakum, privacy, coveredparking, utilities paid. $600/month plus deposit.RV spaces on the Guadalupe River.Clayton St. - Newly remodeled executive home, very nice ina super neighborhood, 3 bedrooms 2 baths,plus extra rooms, all appliances, plenty of parking and out-building for storage - $2,250.00 per month.
Members of the Victoria Area Association of Realtors and MLS
Kathleen Coker (361) 275-4766 Linda K. Duderstadt (361) 277-9357
Keith Krueger (361) 799-9292
56 ac. San Marcos - Old Ranch Rd. 12. Commercial- $1,200,000
1244 Hwy 90-A Sheridan, Tx. 4/3 home on 13+acres. Barn, pool, tennis court, gated entrance, 8horse stalls, lg garage w/ upstairs apartment, muchmore. -$449,000
35 +/- acres on FM 2718 3/1 house, beautiful liveoaks and improved grasses. Minerals $256,155
314 acres Gonzales Co. Belmont area. Combinationof hills and woods, new water well, stock tank, elec-tricity is available. Water rights will convey with sale.- $3950/acre.
68+/- acres New Braunfels, TX Commercial$1,120,300.
37+/- acres on CR 460 near Waelder, TX. MINERALS-$4950/acre.
Lillian H. SmithTexas Ranch Specialist
office: 830-236-5330 • cell: [email protected] Ruschhauptoffice: 830-236-5330 • cell: 361-676-6114
www.buytexas2000.comwww.turnquistpartners.com
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DeWitt County MMARKETPLACEARKETPLACEIn Cuero call (361) 275-3464 • In Yorktown call (361) 564-2242
The Classified Pages that serve all of DeWitt County.
What comes to mind when youthink of Port O'Connor?
Fishing, Hunting, Beachcombing...Fun.....
Invest in what you love to do....Invest in Port O'Connor!Let Brenda help you find the perfect place for your family
this spring, and be ready for funthis summer!
Brenda CarterRussell Cain Real [email protected] www.russellcain.com 361-920-2005 cell
361-983-4371 office
2x4=$39.20/week
70 Acres west of Weesatche- Good oaks plusheavy South Texas brush for wildlife. Open grazing areas for cattle. 2 water wells. Pavedroad. Some minerals. $5495/acre.106 Acres- Rockport. Two houses. FM 1069Frontage. Just minutes from town. 35-40 Acreswith large live oaks. $1,400,000.4.5 Acres-US Hwy 183 just north of Gonzales-Water, electric, 2 barns, pens. $269,500 Willdivide. 87 to 184 Acres-Smiley. Tanks, creeks, waterwell, hunters camp, pens. Mixture of heavy brush,oaks, good native pasture and some coastalbermuda. This is a good cow/calf place in a topnotch hunting area. No minerals. $3350/acre.
67 Acres-NW Goliad. 3/2 double-wide with covered porches. Good metal barn. John Deeretractor with implements. Mostly mesquite pasture.$275,000. $250,00063 Acres-Meyersville area. Oaks, brush, hay-field, well, pens, cross-fenced. $5300/acre250-800 Acres-Robstown/Corpus Area- FM corner. Barns, pens, creek w/lake. Wellfenced, good grazing. $2950-$3550/acre.98-198 Acres Atascosa County- Creek, brush,trees, water meter, 2 tanks. $2850/acre.North Texas River Ranch- 17,000 Acresbetween Abiliene & Witchita Falls-Will Divide.Prices from $1075/acre.
Randy Smith, RealtorSmith Ranch Investments
361-277-9332
2x5- $50.00/wk
Good MorningRandy, here isthe proof fornext week’sad. Pleasetake a lookand makesure every-thing is okay!
-Monica
RICK DOAK 361-243-1040(c)
450 ac NORDHEIM, Beautiful 5 brd, 4.5bath custom home, pool, pool house,guest house, skeet range, largestocked lake with floating dock, 4tanks, pipe pens, barn, good grazingand excellent hunting. 2x2= $20/ week
Please let me know ifchanges need to bemade. Thanks.
H O M E SNEW LISTING! 422 E. 7th- Great home, 3bedroom, 1 bath. Located ina nice neighbohood, move in ready. $69,500220 S. RIEDEL- GREAT BUY!! 2 bedroom with 3rd bedroom loft, 2 bathhome. Game room or extra bedroom behind house. Bargain $59,500 Callfor appointment. 240 E. 5th-Pristine 3 bedroom 2 bath, stone home on huge corner lot. Woodpaneling, carpet, sprinkler system, 2 car garage. Lovingly maintained.$225,000 REDUCED $165,000.New Life Fellowship Church- 4.94 acres, HWY 240 and Riedel Street. Immaculate bldg. with complete 3 bedroom 2 bath living quarters. Plentyof room to park $350,000
WOLFWOLFREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEJ.E. Wolf III, Broker
(361) 564-2651 • (361) 564-2452260 West Main St. Yorktown, TX 78164
L A N D11 1/2 ACRES OF ROLLING LIVE OAK COUNTRY- 25 miles fromVictoria, 9 miles from Cuero in the Stratton area, some minerals, deereverywhere. $99,950 $79,500. TX Vets $3,975.00 down $490.00 month.28 ACRES OLD YORKTOWN ROAD- 3/2 home, barns, ponds, greatcattle place. Only $12,500/ACNEW LISTING! 250 ACRES SOUTH GOLIAD COUNTY- Oak covered, deer, turkey, paved road, 1/8 minerals and royalties. $3975/ac.NEW LISTING! 55.69 ACRES FM 1922 WILSON COUNTY- Greatcattle and hunting ranch. Mobile home, County water. ALL MINERALSAND ROYALTY CONVEY. $325,000. Call For Appointment.
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Sales Associates: • Chris Hosinski• Dr. Ray Simecek•
www.wolfranches.com
WeischwillReal Estate
133 E. Main
Yorktown, TX
361-564-2250RESIDENTIAL
530 N. CHURCH- 3bdrm, 2ba, frame home. Movie-in ready. HugeKitchen w/lots of cabinets, large rooms, 1 car att. garage & carport.Fenced yard and extra lot with storge bldg. Only $89,500228 S. Braunig- 2 bdrm, 1 bath. Frame home on large corner lot.Remodeled with central A/H, dbl pane windows, wood floors, and hugewalk in closests. nice slab driveway, fenced back yard, detached car-port with game rm. Additional storage bldg. $92,500 $87,700320 E. Ninth- 2bedroom, 1 bath. BV home on large tree shaded lot.Central A/H, 1 car att. garage, patio, fenced back yard. Great neighbor-hood. Ready to move-in. Call now this won’t last. $76,900307 Simpson-3 bdrm, 2 bath. Manufactured home on nice lot. Move-incondition, central A/H, deck, carport & storage bldg. Includes washer,dryer, stove and refrigerator! $64,000141 W. Second- 3 bdrm, 1 bath, frame home on large corner lot.Recently remodeled, central A/H, fenced backyard, nice trees, 2 stor-age buildings. $69,500.729 W. Eighth- Just on the edge of town. Two spacious modularhomes on 5+ acres. Main home has a custom swimming pool withwaterfall, 2 car detached garage/shop with attached man-cave. Thisproperty is a great place to make your home or it offers an excellentbusiness opportunity. Call for an appointment today. REDUCED PRICE.
Mark Weischwill, Owner/Broker 564-8591Keith Lemke, Broker 564-2112
www.weischwillrealestate.com
LAND
COMMERCIAL
Please take a look and let me know if anychanges are needed. Thanks
3X7.5= $112.50 per week
Nordheim- RV Park with 22 spaces. Potential monthly gross incomeof $8800. Includes 1 1/2 story frome hm with 3 bdrms & 2 baths.Totally remodeled owner or on site manage. All on 2+ acres and include 1000% minerals. Call for specifics.S. Church St.- 142 ft x 237 ft. commercial lot. Also has access to 72.2ft. right-of-way (alley). Great business opportunity.118 E. Main- 2 story brick, commercial building. 4,000 total sq. ft., rearaccess and parking. Ground level has central A/H and would be greatfor business occupancy. Upstairs has a 1 bbdrm apartment with kit,and bath! Call for price and appointment.Business Opportunity- 4+/- acres with great road frontage on Hwy72 across from Lowes Supermarket. Water, septic and 3 mobile homerental units. No zoning restrictions. Call for details and price.REDUCED.
527 Acres- East of Yorktown on FM 2718. Rolling terrain, live oak,post oak, lots of game. Seasonal creek, pond, 2 water wells with wind-mills. Great place for cattle and/or recreation. $4,250 per acre
SOLD
SOLD
CONTRACT
SOLD
Deadline for ClassifiedAdvertising is MONDAYS at 10:00 a.m.
E-Mail Classifieds [email protected]
E-Mail Classifieds to [email protected]
Page 12 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
$115,000 For additional informa tion orto schedule a show-ing call (361)564-6777.
RV space. Quiet lo -cation. Util it ies in -cluded. $325/mo.361-277-1188.
Charming2 bedroom House.Central air & heat.Nice Kitchen.Hardwood Floors.Safe. Good Area.Call 277-8947Leave Message.$1000/$500 deposit.
Two bedroom housefor rent. Newlyremolded. 206 W.New man. $700/mo,$600 deposit, $300pet deposit. 361-799-9684.
Yorktown. 1br/1ba.
Stove, washer & dryer. 2 windowA/Cs. References &deposit required.Leave message:361-564-8479.
Nice modern apart -ments available inCuero 275-8882 andYoakum 293-5500.Central ac and appli-ances.
1 BR apt for rent.Downtown York town.Call michelle @ 649-0230. $450/deposit nego tiable.
Lovely1 Bedroom AptCentral Air & Heat.Nice Kitchen.Safe. Good Area.Call 277-8947Leave Message.$600/$250 deposit.
I Buy Used MobileHomes (361) 573-1200 RBI35822
2009 14x60 All vinylfloor. 2x6 sidewalls,vinyl thermo panewindows, 8 foot ceil -ings, plywood floors.3 bedroom 1 large bath with huge show-er. Wind Zone 2 cantake any where.Fayette CountryHomes 979-743-6192 Open 9-6pm (RBI 32896)
Palm Harbor 28x60Refurbished, Fire place, New Carpet, All new appliances, plywood floors. 3 bedroom. Fayette Country Homes in
Schulenburg. 800-369-6888 ( RBI32896)
18x80 Pre-OwnedSinglewide 2011Model Barely UsedA-1 Homes of Victo -ria (361) 573-1200RBI35822
Mother-In-Law Cot -tage1 Bedroom 1 Bathroom A-1Homes of Victoria -(361) 573-1200RBI35822
12x40 Handicap2010 wind zone 2Great for weekends,hunting lodge, beachhouse. 2 bed room 1bath. Large shower, plywood floors allvinyl floor ing. FayetteCountry Homes in Schulen burg 800-369-6888. Open also on Sun days 1-6( RBI 32896)
$ 7 , 0 0 0 ! ! H u n t e rSpecia UsedSinglewide Mobile HomeA-1 Homes of Victoria (361) 573-1200RBI35822
3 Bedroom, CA/H,water, sewer, & garbage paid. Free internet WIFI. $750/mo $500/dep.Rivercrest MobileHome Park. 361-649-1694.
Several very nice 3/2hms. Great ar eas.$1200 & up.361-649-9114.
Mobile Homes forrent – 3bedroom/1 -bath, stove, refriger -ator and microwave,fully furnished,ac/heat, $695 amonth, plus $675 de posit. 900 Old ShinerRd. Yoakum, 361-582-6593/361-798-0816 for moreinformation.
3bedroom/1bath Mo -bile Home for Rent-stove, refrigerator,microwave, washer& dryer. Fully fur -nished, ac/heat. Large front porchand small storage building. $975 a month, plus $675 de posit, 900 Old Shiner Rd. Yoakum, 361-582-6593/361-798-0816 for more
information
SIMPLY THE BESTdeals on newChevrolets & GMCsAND over 100 usedvehicles with financ -ing to fit most creditsituations.Grafe Chevrolet-GMCHallettsville, TX361-798-3281 • 800-798-3225grafechevygmc.com
The Learning Gar -den at St Paul’s inYorktown is cur rentlytaking enroll ment.Call 361-564- 9444for more info.
Gemeinhardt M2Sflute for sale. Solidsilver. $600 obo. Call571-0305.
Square hay bales forsale. $8 a bale.Yorktown. 361-550-0466.
Saturday. 111 North -wood Circle. 8a-1p. Crafts, xmas items,church pew, sinks,toilets, microwave,vacuum cleaner, lots of miscella neous.
COMING NEXT WEEKEND -- HUGEsix-family sale! 4935 US Hwy. 87 South at Irish Creek. Saturday, October 26, 7:30 a. m. - ??
LOTS of stuff!DON’T MISS THISONE!
Garage Sale Friday& Saturday. 205Lackey St. 8a-2p.Baby girl clothes,baby items, clothes,jewels, householditems. Lots of MISC.
MOVING SALE.FURNITURE, AP -PLIANCES & MORE.E V E R Y T H I N GMUST GO! 423 FM1447 (IN SIDE CITYLIMITS, LESS THAN1 MILE FROM HEB)SAT., 8A-2P.
Housekeeping: partt ime, 15-20 hoursper week. Experi -ence in cleaning mo -tel rooms or houses,apply at ExecutiveInn.
PART TIME BAILAGENT / COURTCOORDINATOROn-call commitmentrequired Pass acriminal backgroundcheck Honest, de -pendable Cuero resi -dent a plus If you’relooking for extra in -come this is the jobfor you! EMAIL RE -SUME TO IN -FO@FREEMEASAP .COM
BasiC EnErgy sErviCEs Now Hiring CDL dri-ver to work out ofHochheim and Hal -lettsvil le. HazMathelpful. Tanker expe -rience preferred.P r e e m p l o y m e n tphysical and drug screen required.Great pay and bene -fits, medical, dentalinsurance, 401K. Forapplication infor -mation please call361-798-4997.
The Westhoff Inde -pendent School Dis -trict is seeking appli -cation for the follow -ing positions. Substi -tute teachers, custo d
ian and bus driversare needed at West -hoff ISD. Job appli -cations are availableat the school officeor on line at west -hoffisd.org. To re -ceive a complete jobdescription for theseposit ions, contactDavid Kennedy, Su -perintendent at 830-236-5519.
Apple Lumber is nowaccepting appli -cations for the posi -tion of Yard Hand.The applicant mustbe able to lift heavyobjects, work withthe public, have avalid Texas driver’slicense. Please ap -ply at 643 W. Main,Yorktown betweenthe hours of 8:00 a. -m. and 4:00 p.m.
Seeking FT rentalproperty handy man/repair man. Alsoneed FT or PTHVAC tech. 361-739-4742.
Cuero Automotive islooking for experi -enced auto techni -cian. Call 361-277-2886.
immediate open -ings Cuero HomeHealth PHC/CBA islooking for atten -dants in Cuero. Con -tact Erma @ 361-275-8650.
Apple Lumber is nowaccepting appli -cations for the posi -tion of Sales Clerk.The applicant mustbe familiar with com -puters, work wellwith the public, andbe able to workweekends. Anyknowledge of thehardware and lum berbusiness would be aplus. Please ap ply at643 W. Main,Yorktown betweenthe hours of 8:00 a. -m. and 4:00 p.m.
Homes For RentApartments
For Rent
Mobile Homes For Sale
Mobile Homes For Rent TRANSPORTATION
Automobiles
SERVICES
Childcare
ITEMS FOR SALE
General Merchandise
Livestock
Cuero Garage Sales
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Sales Clerk Needed.Apply in person at Wagner Hardware inCuero.
DeWitt County MMARKETPLACEARKETPLACEIn Cuero call (361) 275-3464 • In Yorktown call (361) 564-2242
The Classified Pages that serve all of DeWitt County.
Visit Us On TheVisit Us On The WebWeb:www.cuerorecord.com • www.yorktownnews-view.com
Offer ing:•Competit ive Compensat ion•401K Plan
•Paid Employee Insurance
•Paid Vacation
CAD TECHNICIANProficient in computeraided drafting software,
(Microstation or AutoCad), and Microsoftoffice products. Excellent
witten and verbal communication skills.
Positions available in theVictoria, Cuero, and SanAntonio offices. Pleaseemail resumes tokmitchell@
urbansurveying.com orfill out application at2004 Commerce St.Victoria, TX 77901
1x3.5= $17.50/wk
DUNN SERVICES INC.IN MEYERSVILLE
Is Currently Seeking:• CLASS A DRIVERS
• GENERAL LABORERS
• OPERATORS
• LEASE CREW
Salary DOQ, FTDays, 40 hrs
guaranteed. Homeevery nite. 5 paidholidays; sharedhealth insurance,401K & Profit sharing.
361-275-3952
1x3=$15/week
Ledwik Oilfield Serviceis looking for experienced
•Pusher•Roustabouts•Shophand
Must have oilfeild experience.
*Driver License Required*Must Pass Drug TestApply in person at
7432 E. FM 1447, CueroPhone 361-275-9805
2X3.5 $35.00 per week
3x5=$75/wk
Experienced Tire TechWanted in Yorktown.
Must be dependable, have agood driving record,
able to work nights andweekends, and have
reliable transportation. Willing to train the right person.
Easley’s Tire Service•Call (361)-491-1515•
•NOW HIRING•2X2 $20.00 PER WEEK
St. Michael’s School hasthe following opening for
the 2013-2014 school year:
3x2=$30/week
• Reading & Language ArtsTeacher
5th & 6th Grades
Call 277-3854 for more informtion or send resume
•Full time CNA all shifts($500 hiring bonus)•LVN •Full time/Part time CMA •Housekeeping/Laundry•Cooks/dietary aide•Dietary Supervisor
3x3=$45.00 per week
Please Call (361)275-3421 EOE
Become part of a winning team and enjoy Multiple benefits such as Medical and Dental Insurance, vacation/sick leave &
vacation/PTO is offered for full time positions.
is a small, friendly, family oriented facility, In a country setting, located in Cuero, Texas that is accepting applications
for the following positions:
DeWitt-Lavaca Special Education Cooperative
is accepting applications for thefollowing positions for school year
2012-2013:
•LIFE SKILLS TEACHER,AUTISM EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
Submit application online:www.cueroisd.org
Call 361-275-6766 for more information
3x5=75/wk
3x2.5=$37.50 per week
is accepting applications for:
-RN FULL TIME 7A-7P-FULL TIME CNA’S 6A-2P & 2-10PM
$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS FOR CNAS
PLEASE COME BY TODAY TO COMPLETE AN APPLICATION, TAKE A TOUR OF OUR AWARDWINNINGFACILITY, AND TO SEE WHERE YOU CAN FIT INTO OUR FAMILY.
670 W. Fourth St., Yorktown, TX 78164 • 361-564-2275 EOE
YORKTOWN NURSING &REHABILITATION CENTER
CALL 361-564-2275 AND ASK FOR GRETCHEN HORNY, RN ADON, TO INQUIRE ABOUT
WORKING AT OUR FACILITY!
COMPETITIVE WAGESAND BENEFITS
HOME HEALTHLVN/RN: FT
ULTRASOUNDTECH: PRN FOR CALL
EVERY OTHER WEEKEND
HERITAGETHERAPIST: FT
EMSPARAMEDIC: FT & PRN
MATERIAL MGTCLERK: FT MON-FRI
DIETARYCOOK: FT 7:30a-6:30p
HOUSEKEEPINGFLOOR TECH: FTHOUSEKEEPER:
PRN&FT
YORKTOWNCLINIC
HOUSEKEEPER: PTCOMPLETE LISTING AND
APPLICATIONS ONWEBSITEPH: (361) 275-0522; Fax: (361) 275-5829
Website:www.cuerohospital.org
EOE
1X5= $25 per week
Wednesday October 16, 2013 • Yorktown News-View • Page 13
Sec. A, Page 14 • Yorktown News-View • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
NEWS-VIEWSPORTS
DISTRICT 15-1A FOOTBALLDistrict OverallW L W L
Shiner 1 0 4 2Three Rivers 1 0 4 2Ganado 0 0 4 2Kenedy 0 1 3 3Yorktown 0 1 2 4
YorktownWildcats 2-4 vs. Gandao Indians 4-2Wildcat Stadium Friday at 7:30 p.m.
BY TIM O’MALLEYYorktown News-View
The Yorktown Wildcats(2-4) will be playingGanado (4-2) at homeFriday, Oct. 18.Yorktown is coming inwith a loss against ThreeRivers (4-2) with a score of36-6 while Ganado will becoming in with an openweek. Their last preseasongame they played Louisand won 55-0.Ganado is 3-0 against theWildcats. Last year thescore was 21-0 and in 2011it was 55-19.The preseason/seasonstatistics are as follows:Ganado offense averages310.8 yards per game.Yorktown averages 288.5yards per game.Yorktown defense hasallowed on average 226yards per game while theIndians have allowed onaverage 255.3 yards pergame.Ganado has fumbled 16times losing 12. Theiropponents have fumbled 19losing 8. The Indians have10 interceptions.Yorktown has 7 fumbleswith 4 lost and their oppo-nents have 4 fumbles with3 lost.Rushing for Ganado: RBClay Vesely is ranked num-ber one in district with 99carries for 708 yards rush-ing. He averages 7.15 yardsper carry, has had 8 touch-downs and his longest gainwas 76 yards. Last yearVesely carried for 1,405yards and 16 TDs.QB Ray Salazar isranked eighth in districtwith 61 carries for 300yards. He averages 4.92yards per game with 2
touchdowns and longestgain of 42 yards.RB Billy Jones is ranked11 in district with 49 car-ries for189 yards. He aver-ages 3.86 yards per carrywith 2 TD and longest gainof 19 yards. Last year hecarried for 736 yards and 7TD.Rushing forYorktown:Logan Romans has 38 car-ries for 254 yards averag-ing 6.68 yards per carry.He has one touchdown andhis longest run was for 51yards.
Caleb Schendel has 34carries for a total of 182yards. He averages 5.35yards per carry with onetouchdown and longest runof 42 yards.Quarterback for Ganado:Ray Salazar is ranked num-ber 2 in district with 63attempts for 41 comple-tions for 432 yards.Longest gain was 89 yards.He has had zero intercep-tions and 5 touchdowns.Clay Vesely has 3attempts for 1 completionfor 57 yards. Longest gain
was 57 yards. He has hadzero interceptions and zerotouchdowns.Quarterback forYorktown:Jacob Garcia has 37attempts for 19 comple-tions for 234 yards. Hislongest gain was for 27yards. He has been inter-cepted two times.Receiving for Ganado:Kameron Smith: 15 TC for283 yards, 18.87 AVG., 3TD and 89 LR; ClayVesely:9 TC for 66 yards, 7.33AVG., 1 TD, 26 LR; TaylorThedford: 3 TC, for 79yards, 26.33 AVG., 0 TD,57 LR.
Receiving for Yorktown:Caleb Schendel 3 TC for 37yards, 12.33 AVG., 8 LR.Punting for Ganado:Thomas Parks 14 NP for570 yards, 40.71 AVG, zeroblks., 62 LK.Punt return for Ganado:Clay Vesely 4 NR for 26yards, 6.5 AVG., zero TD,11 LR.Kick-off return for
Ganado: Cody Morales has7 NR for 112 yards, 16AVG., zero TD, 28 LR.Benny Garcia has 3 NR for37 yards, 12.33 AVG., zeroTD, 14 LR.Interceptions for Ganado:Clay Vesely; 3 NI for 52yards, 17.33 AVG., 1 TD,52 LR. Taylor Thedford 2NI for 12 yards, 6.0 AVG., 0TD, 7 LR.Scoring for Ganado: ClayVesely 8 R, 1 P, 1 RET, 0Ki, 1 R after TD, total 62points; Kameron Smith; 0R, 3 P, total 18 points;Scoring by kicking for
Ganado: Thomas parks 12PAT-Kick, 1 FG, 15 totalpoints.
Cats to host Ganado Indians
Caleb Schendel had 6 carries for 46 yards rushing duringYorktown’s first district game against Three Rivers away onOct. 11. Photo by Tim O’Malley
Stormi Farmer sets the ball during their match upagainst Pettus on Oct. 8 at home. Photo by Tim O’Malley