News Dispatch January 31, 2019

Amber’s Angels’ Living Legacy

Little Shop of Horrors photos

Lady Tiger hoops bash LBJ 67-12

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News-Dispatch Volume XXXIX No. 17

Serving Western Hays County, Texas since 1982

page 6

75¢

Thursday, January 31, 2019

Hays Court says no to moving 911 center

BY MOSES LEOS III

Hays County Pct. 4 Commissioner Walt Smith listens to San Marcos resident Frank Arredondo speaking during public comment on Tuesday.

PHOTOS BY EXSAR ARGUELLO

the majority of county leaders to avoid taking any Concerns over flooding action. problems at the site of County Judge Ruben Hays County’s new central- Becerra said he brought ized 911 call center facility up the item in order to in San Marcos led a handaddress residents’ worries ful of residents to voice over flooding issues at the their worries Tuesday.

911 center site, which is But an estimated $27 located behind Hays Counmillion to $29 million total ty’s Government Center in price tag to move the site to San Marcos. Becerra said a location in Kyle pushed he wanted to bring up the

item for transparency’s sake and for the public to “know I hear you and understand what your concerns are.”

Several residents expressed concerns with the site location during public comment. Frank Arredondo, a longtime San Marcos resident, said the current location behind the Government Center is a “bad

‘Witch Hunt?’

BY EXSAR ARGUELLO

BY ALEXA URA/ TEXAS TRIBUNE

ELECTION LAWSUIT, 8

911 CENTER, 8

Pipe boring talks draw criticism in Wimberley

Civil rights group sues over Texas voter citizenship review

A Latino civil rights group is suing top Texas officials over what the organization says is an “election-related ‘witch hunt’” designed to intimidate legitimately registered voters by asking them to prove their citizenship.

In a lawsuit filed in federal court in San Antonio, lawyers for the League of United Latin American Citizens’ national and Texas arms alleged that Texas Secretary of State David Whitley and Attorney General Ken Paxton violated a portion of the federal Voting Rights Act that prohibits the intimidation of voters.

They point to an advisory issued Friday in which Whitley’s office said it was flagging individuals who had provided the Texas Department of Public Safety with some form of documentation — including a work visa or a green card — that showed they were not citizens when they were obtaining driver’s licenses or ID cards. The state put the number of registered voters who fell into that category at approximately 95,000 — 58,000 of whom had voted in one or more elections from 1996 to

idea,” citing a history of flooding.

Area resident Les Carnes said he didn’t think the location was a wise use of money, adding any flood mitigation measures will be done on the “public dime.”

County officials, however, said while flooding is an

PHOTOS BY EXSAR ARGUELLO

Livestock Show 2019

Thousands of area youth took to Dripping Springs Ranch Park for the annual Hays County Livestock Show and Expo. The event kicked off Jan. 12 with a horse show, which was then followed by the main expo Jan. 22-26. Competitions ranged across various type of livestock and included home skills and agricultural mechanics. Above, several Hays County Livestock Show participants quite literally flip the birds during judging Jan. 24. Left, Jackson Roberston, a Wimberley High student, received first place in the Hamshire competition at the Hays County Livestock Show. The judge said Robertson’s swine had a great build and stature, which won him the prize.

State rep pens new water storage bill

BY EXSAR ARGUELLO

said.

“Aquifer Buda is reigniting storage its Aquifer Storage and and recovRecovery (ASR) efforts ery is an at the legislative level by innovative supporting a bill meant technolto ease restrictions on the ogy that technology. will allow State Rep. Erin ZwieBuda ZWIENER ner (D-Driftwood) last to store week filed House Bill water in times of plenty (HB) 1044, which was so that they can be more her first bill resilient authored in times of The technology drought.” in the Texas House of Accordcalls for the Represening to Buda pumping of tatives. officials, the The bill is bill will alsurface or similar to low the city groundwater a measure to manage that failed its water to be stored during the supply in in an aquifer 85th Texas times of Legislative drought and for later use. session. heavy water During times In 2017, usage. ASR House is a technolof drawdown Bill 3333, ogy that was or drought, the first impleauthored by former mented in stored water State Rep. Kerrville can be used Jason Isaac, and San died before Antonio. to help meet it could be First water needs. heard on tested in the Texas the 1990s, House floor prior to Sine the technology allows the Die. pumping of surface or “This bill gives Buda groundwater to be stored the tools and resources to in an aquifer for later use. reduce their reliance on During times of drawgroundwater,” Zwiener down or drought, the

stored water can be used to help meet water needs.

“Currently, the law is written to where anytime you drill through the Edwards Aquifer, the only thing that can pass through that well is Edwards water,” said Blake Neffendorf, Buda’s water resource coordinator. “Additionally, we can only use Edwards water to store in the Trinity Aquifer. This bill would give us more flexibility to store surface water.”

Neffendorf said Buda has a contract with the Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA) to receive 1.5 million gallons per day of water. During the winter, the city’s water usage is around a third of its allocated amount.

Under the bill, the excess surface water collected would be stored and utilized at a later date.

“The Hays Trinity Groundwater Conservation District (HTGCD) is responsible for ensuring a constant and healthy supply of groundwater for our streams, homeowners and businesses in western Hays County,” Zwiener said. “This bill gives HTGCD the sustainable funding sources they need to be successful over the long haul.”

Despite ASRs use in other cities, experts are still working to understand the movement of water in an aquifer, which could potentially affect stored water. If the water stored in an aquifer flows to another location, it could disrupt efforts to store and pump in a particular location.

“That’s the million-dollar question: how much movement is there in the water once it’s stored,” Neffendorf said. “Luckily, where we are located, the Trinity Aquifer is not heavily utilized. it’s also very deep and expensive to get to. For our purposes, it wouldn’t have an effect on the movement of the water.”

If passed, the HB 1044 would allow the city to move forward with its ASR efforts. This stored water will then be utilized by the city’s water and wastewater customers, which amounts to a majority of its citizenry.

“We are looking forward to getting the project started and we appreciate Representative Zwiener for sponsoring and filing the bill,” Neffendorf said.

“Hopefully we can move a big piece of legislation through for the benefit of the citizens.”

As Wimberley seeks a solution for its wastewater woes, a proposal to bore a pipe under Cypress Creek is leading to consternation from environmentalists and residents alike.

Those plans are part of a proposed wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) that could be operated by a third party. The plan calls for boring, or horizontal directional drilling, under Cypress Creek to accommodate a wastewater pipe.

Geography plays a major role with the proposed pipe under Cypress Creek. If the city chooses to con-

PIPE BORING, 2

Permian Pipeline cause of concern for Hays residents

BY EXSAR ARGUELLO A proposed 430-mile underground natural gas pipeline that’s to bisect Hays County has created worry among residents and is pushing officials to take action.

Lon Shell, Pct. 3 Hays County Commissioner, hosted a public meeting Jan. 29 to discuss the Permian Highway Pipeline (PHP), which will cut through most of the Texas Hill Country, as well as western Hays County and south Kyle.

Representatives from Kinder Morgan were invited to attend.

The PHP, proposed

by Houston-based company Kinder Morgan, is a $2 billion project designed to transport up to two billion cubic feet per day of natural gas from west Texas to the Houston area.

“We will share information about the planned route as well as discuss environmental concerns, property rights and other issues related to the project and its potential impact on Hays County,” Shell said in a statement from the county. “We want to share what we

PERMIAN PIPELINE, 3

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News-Dispatch

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Thursday, January 31, 2019

Amber’s Angels’ giving legacy STAFF REPORT

In November 2011, Amberlyn Fett, 22, lost her lifelong battle with Cystic Fibrosis, but her legacy of caring and giving during the holiday season and the charity she created lives on.

Numerous hospitalized children of all ages at Dell Children’s Medical Center in Austin this past Christmas received gift bags courtesy of the Amber’s Angels foundation.

Fett, who spent many Christmas seasons in the hospital for treatment, saw firsthand many children who had no one there with them and no present to open.

That reason led Fett to found Amber’s Angels during her freshman year at Dripping Springs High.

Gift bags were also given to children at the Univer-

Want to donate to the cause?

Donations are accepted year-round and may be made online or by check to: Amber’s Angels PO Box 1220 Dripping Springs, TX 78620

sity of Texas Health and Science Center in San Antonio where Fett’s life was saved and extended more than two years after receiving a double-lung transplant. Before her passing, it was Fett’s wish to “pay it forward” by honoring these hospitals and enriching the lives of the children there.

Each year through donations, and with help from family, friends and

PHOTO COURTESY OF AMBER’S ANGELS

Debbie Fett, Amberlyn’s mom, gives a child in a wheelchair a gift bag on Christmas Eve, December 24 at Dell Children’s Medical Center in Austin.

volunteers, Amber’s Angels, a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit continues to provide

gift bags to hospitalized children.

For more information,

visit www.ambers-angels. org. All donations are tax deductible.

Buda OKs resolution for no-kill animal shelter

BY MOSES LEOS III A $14,000 increase in monies allocated to the San Marcos Regional Animal Shelter (SMRAS) is how much Buda expects to pay for its services in 2019.

But the move for a new agreement, approved by a unanimous 6-0 vote from the Buda City Council, also came with support of turning the SMRAS into a near no-kill shelter in the future. Council member Lee Urbanovsky was absent and did not vote at the meeting.

Bo Kidd, Buda Police Chief, said a new agreement was necessary after the previous contract had expired. Kidd said the past

“We need to pay our fair share for this, so we can get up to a no-kill or up to a 90-percent. I’m behind this.”

–Paul Daugereau, Buda City Council member

agreement with the SMRAS was “not truly a cost sharing method.” Through several meetings with the city of San Marcos, Kidd said the shelter is wanting cities to pay into the pot.

San Marcos spends more than $800,000 to operate the shelter and is seeking cities to pay a percentage of the cost based on the number of animals they bring in.

The SMRAS is the only

stray animal intake facility for many Hays County communities. Kidd said Buda has utilized the SMRAS for sheltering services since 2012.

In 2018, Buda chipped in approximately $23,000 to the SMRAS; that amount will jump to $37,463 in 2019, Kidd said.

But Kidd said city staff also plans to join the city of San Marcos in supporting a 90-percent

live outcome rate at the shelter. Earlier this year, Wimberley and Kyle city leaders approved resolutions supporting a near no-kill facility.

In 2018, the Hays Free Press and News-Dispatch reported efforts by the Hays County Animal Advocates pushing for the shelter to declare 90 percent of pets that enter the shelter are adopted or sent to third-party groups.

In August 2018, the SMRAS operated at a range of 105 to 120 percent overcapacity. In December 2018, the shelter took in 170 dogs and cats following an animal seizure case in Buda.

Buda City Council

member Paul Daugereau said he was 100 percent behind the new agreement and resolution for no-kill status.

“We need to pay our fair share for this, so we can get up to a no-kill or up to a 90-percent. I’m behind this,” Daugereau said.

Council member Wiley Hopkins said early on that he was appalled at the conditions of the shelter and the kill rate at the facility.

“It was very necessary for this community and others to get aboard and in a humane way to take care of these animals,” Hopkins said. “It’s reflective of the community to approve this resolution.”

Pipe Boring: Proposal draws criticism in Wimberley Continued from pg. 1

tract with Aqua Texas for the WWTP, the pipe would connect the city’s collection system to Aqua Texas, which is separated by the creek.

In order to mitigate this natural boundary, a boring to transport the raw sewage to Aqua Texas would be placed 10 feet under the creek.

“Yes, of course, we are confident that it is environmentally responsible,” said Wimberley Mayor Susan Jaggers in an emailed statement.

“Certainly more so than discharging effluent into creeks and rivers.

Jaggers cited the city’s current discharge permit with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ). Proponents of Aqua Texas argue that the company does not have a discharge permit.

However, critics of the Aqua Texas plan say a discharge permit calls for a plethora of storage measures, which protects the city from ever having to discharge. This, in conjunction with the city’s original plan to use the treated wastewater to irrigate Blue Hole Regional Park, would have protected the city from ever needing to discharge.

Robert Tinstman, a former 21-year TCEQ employee, expressed worries about the proposal to bore under the creek.

“What they are proposing is environmentally irresponsible,” Tinstman said. “Pipes have a way of leaking and there was another solution. The city at one time authorized to build a treatment plant on the south side of the creek to negate the need to pass the creek. I’d rather focus on building that plant than building a boring.”

Despite these concerns, experts call horizontal direction drilling a safe method to install underground pipelines.

According to the Texas Directional Boring Contractors, horizontal drill-

ing can decrease surface disturbance while having minimal impact on the environment during the construction phase.

For the change of scope for the wastewater project, drilling equipment utilized will not be in or adjacent to Cypress Creek, with the site of the drilling to take place 100 to 200 feet away, according to the city’s estimates.

The pipe used to carry the wastewater would be high-density polyethylene, a common material used in horizontal directional drilling.

At a Jan. 8 public hearing, principal Stephen Coonan with Alan Plummer Associates Inc., the firm which designed the wastewater project, said the boring under the creek is environmentally safe.

Coonan said the pipe under the creek will be a single piece of polyethylene with no additional components under the water. This, in theory, would protect the pipe from leaking at points of connection underground.

An Aqua Texas spokesperson said that the city of Wimberley – and not the company – will be responsible for the construction of boring under the creek.

“If you go drill under the creek and don’t have extra pipe or sensors to signal when a leak happens, all you can confirm is that sewage is going in and out,” said Raoul Belleau, a Wimberley area resident. “You can be leaking down into these caves and not know.”

Belleau said the city is trying to save money by not including additional piping or sensors, a measure that could be detrimental to the extensive network of minerals and caves that lie below the creek.

As the debate carries on, opinions on the city’s wastewater options differ. A recent move by Wimberley city leaders to not renew its discharge

permit, which doesn’t expire until July 2019, was met with criticism by some community members.

“Just because it’s called a discharge permit, does not mean we will discharge,” Tinstman said.

“The plan was to treat the

COMMON GROUND GOALS GOOD

water and irrigate Blue Hole Park. This new partnership would rob Blue Hole of the water it needs to irrigate the land.”

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Thursday, January 31, 2019

www.HaysNewsDispatch.com

Page 3

Police Blotter The following highlights are police reports from Hays County law enforcement as well as local police between Jan. 18-28.

PHOTOS BY MOSES LEOS III

Above, workers at the new Alsco mixed laundry plant organizes linens. Center, an employee sorts towels, and below, workers place napkins on a conveyer belt.

96,000 square foot linen facility opens in Hays County

BY MOSES LEOS III

A 96,000 square-foot, state-of-the-art facility that will process 100,000 pounds of commercial uniform and linens annually is now open for business in Kyle.

Alsco, an international linen and uniform rental company, celebrated the grand opening Jan. 23 of its newest mixed laundry plant located on approximately nine acres along Kyle Crossing . According to a press release, Alsco will employ 160 full-time employees to support operations.

But for Kyle officials, Alsco’s opening goes far beyond a new business coming to town. High dollar investments made

by Alsco signal the company’s willingness to support the community in a variety of ways, said Kyle Mayor Travis Mitchell.

“Thank you for putting your dollars into this community and helping us achieve the community feel we so long for,” Mitchell said.

One of Alsco’s primary investments went toward funding improvements to Kyle’s wastewater treatment plant (WWTP).

That project, estimated at $18 million, calls for the city to expand its WWTP capacity from 3.5 million gallons per day to 4 MGD. Scott Sellers, Kyle city manager, said the city has completed engineering for the WWTP upgrade.

Alsco officials contributed $200,000 to Kyle for infrastructure improvements, as well as partnered with the city for a $1 million Texas Capital Fund (TCF) grant.

Infrastructure, primarily wastewater service, was a concern for officials when Alsco inquired about a move to the city several years ago, Sellers said. Mitchell said Kyle had “significant challenges” with wastewater at that time. However, Alsco came and tried to make it a “win-win” for the company and the city, said Mitchell.

That included working with Kyle officials for the TCF grant, which covers Alsco’s impact on the wastewater treatment

One of Alsco’s primary investments went toward funding improvements to Kyle’s wastewater treatment plant (WWTP). plant. Alsco also invested in the facility in order to reduce the impact on the environment.

According to the release, the facility utilizes water and energy-saving technologies which will allow the plant to “reuse 70 percent of its water” and meet Kyle’s wastewater standards. Jim Kearns, Alsco chief financial officer, said Sellers convinced company officials that “coming to Kyle was a good idea.”

Conversely, Kearns said Alsco convinced Kyle city staff they would be a good partner and help build their infrastructure needs.

In total, Kearns said Alsco is committed to investing more than $10 million in the facility.

Permian Pipeline Continued from pg. 1

know now, what we expect and to hear concerns from our residents.”

According to county officials, the meeting will include a panel of experts in relevant areas of interest.

The Hays Free Press reported the pipe will create $1.6 million in ad valorem revenue tax annually to entities in Hays County, according to Kinder Morgan officials.

But the economic benefits have not quieted

resident concerns.

With around 30 miles of pipeline to run through Hays County, some residents are ready to fight for their property’s security.

Kinder Morgan has scheduled separate open houses Feb. 12 at the Wimberley Community Center and Feb. 13 at Wallace Middle School in Kyle.

A full story on the Jan. 29 public meeting can be found online at haysfreepress.com.

Building long-term relationships with customers, employees, vendors and the community is a goal Alsco also aims for, said Kevin Steiner, Alsco Co-CEO. In 2018, Alsco contributed funds toward the Ash Pavilion roller hockey rink, a Make-a-Wish project for a Ash Crane, an 11-year-old Kyle resident with a congenital heart condition.

Mitchell said Alsco “put their money where their mouth was” and stepped up as a community partner. Mitcell also felt the move helped to dispel community concern and animosity when new people move in.

“When they see a company like Alsco investing jobs and money into a community, and then going beyond that in helping to build the Ash Pavilion, it changes a community’s perception,” Mitchell said.

Steiner said one of Alsco’s competitive advantages is the company wants to “play fair.”

“We want to treat our employees like family and treat customers fairly,” Steiner said. “And we want to be good corporate citizens in the communities we operate.”

Agency Activity

Date

Street

City

HCSO

Sex Offender Registry

01/18/2019 15:11:32

Time

Uhland Rd

San Marcos Public Safety Building

HCSO

Sex Offender Registry

01/18/2019 15:24:35

Uhland Rd

San Marcos Public Safety Building

HCSO

Suspicious Package

01/18/2019 14:29:42

Green Oak Dr

Dripping Springs

HCSO

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/19/2019 2:54:20

Glosson Rd

Dripping Springs

HCSO

Terroristic Threat

01/18/2019 8:07:50

Swallow Dr

Manchaca

HCSO

Runaway - Recover

01/18/2019 14:03:45

Jack C Hays Trl

Buda Hays High School

BPD

Theft

01/18/2019 10:35:41

RR 967

Carpenter Hill Elementary, Buda

BPD

Theft

01/18/2019 18:23:39

Old San Antonio Rd Walmart Of Buda

HCSO

Theft

01/18/2019 13:23:35

Rightwater Preserve Specified Water Systems, Driftwood

BPD

Accident - Hit and Run

01/18/2019 14:47:59

IH 35 FR

Buda Americas Auto Auction

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/18/2019 12:57:08

Catalina Ln

Austin

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/18/2019 15:58:10

Nutty Brown Rd

Austin

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/18/2019 16:35:41

Camino Real/High Rd Kyle

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/19/2019 5:09:07

EXIT 210 SB

Kyle

HCSO

Kidnapping

01/19/2019 10:49:11

Lone Tree Holw

Buda

BPD

Assault

01/19/2019 19:19:57

Royston rd

Speedy Stop, Buda

HCSO

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/19/2019 9:05:42

Windy Hill Rd

Kyle

HCSO

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/19/2019 15:33:54

High Rd

Kyle

HCSO

Narcotics/Information

01/19/2019 10:14:34

Twisted Oaks Ln

Buda

HCSO

Harassment

01/19/2019 11:11:22

Dryden Ln

Buda

HCSO

Harassment

01/19/2019 13:10:41

Hannah Dr

Dripping Springs

HCSO

Harassment

01/19/2019 16:38:54

Goforth Rd

Longhorn Daiquiris, Kyle

HCSO

Harassment

01/19/2019 18:53:24

Lazy Ln

San Marcos

HCSO

Investigation

01/19/2019 9:13:14

Gardner Rd

Kyle

BPD

Theft

01/19/2019 16:09:02

IH 35

Twin Liquors, Buda

HCSO

Theft

01/19/2019 17:06:55

Windy Hill

Kyle

HCSO

Theft

01/19/2019 22:35:38

FM 2001

Poco Loco, Buda

BPD

Accident - Major/Injury

01/20/2019 3:42:01

EXIT 220 SB

EXIT 220 SB, Buda

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/20/2019 0:20:49

W Us 290

Dripping Springs

BPD

Inj to Child/Eld/Disabled

01/20/2019 15:05:02

Reliance Dr

Buda

HCSO

Sexual Assault - Child

01/20/2019 11:30:34

Hillside Dr

Buda

BPD

Child Custody

01/20/2019 9:22:30

Main St

Buda Learning 2 Turtoring

HCSO

Runaway

01/20/2019 18:40:32

Anderson Acres Ln

San Marcos

HCSO

Suicidal Person

01/21/2019 2:46:23

Harmon Hills Rd

Dripping Springs

BPD

Theft

01/20/2019 9:50:48

IH 35 FR

Heb Of Buda

HCSO

Theft

01/20/2019 9:38:11

Dickerson Rd

Kyle

HCSO

Theft

01/20/2019 11:44:00

Crystal Creek Dr

Buda

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/20/2019 16:36:02

High Bluff Ln/Creek Rd Dripping Springs

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/20/2019 18:21:30

Jack C Hays Trl

Buda

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/20/2019 21:00:35

Rohde Rd

Kyle

BPD

Sexual Assault - Child

01/21/2019 13:42:56

E Loop St

Buda Police Department

HCSO

Assault

01/21/2019 15:38:51

Roger Hanks Pkwy

JP 4 Office, Dripping Springs

HCSO

Harassment

01/21/2019 9:34:12

RR 165 Cottonwood Creek Rv, Dripping Springs

HCSO

Harassment

01/21/2019 10:58:53

Kiras Ct

Austin

HCSO

Harassment

01/22/2019 2:46:07

Four Star Blvd

Ledgestone Assisted Living, Austin

HCSO

Suicidal Person

01/21/2019 13:20:21

Kai Vista Dr

Kyle

HCSO

Suicidal Person

01/21/2019 13:33:57

Shadow Creek Blvd

Buda

BPD

Theft

01/21/2019 18:36:16

Old San Antonio Rd Walmart Of Buda

HCSO

Theft

01/21/2019 10:53:00

Jack C Hays Trl

Buda

HCSO

Theft

01/21/2019 14:18:41

Sawyer Ranch Rd

Dripping Springs Corner Store

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/21/2019 10:06:56

Darden Hill Rd

Driftwood

BPD

Accident - Major/Injury

01/21/2019 18:44:04

IH 35 FR

Crestview Rv, Buda

HCSO

Electrocution/Lightning

01/21/2019 20:20:37

FM 150 W

Driftwood

HCSO

Assault

01/23/2019 9:14:43

Oak Grove Rd

Buda

HCSO

Assault

01/23/2019 11:30:02

Kyle Pkwy

Seton Hays Hospital, Kyle

BPD

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/23/2019 17:36:06

Cabelas Dr, Silverado Crossing Apartments, Buda

HCSO

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/23/2019 7:37:34

Camino Real/High Rd Kyle

HCSO

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/23/2019 17:18:44

Cotton Gin Rd

Kyle

HCSO

MIP - Alcohol

01/23/2019 14:20:43

W Center St

Kyle Wallace Middle School

BPD

Marijuana

01/23/2019 16:36:19

Cabelas Dr, Silverado Crossing Apartments, Buda

HCSO

Suicidal Person

01/23/2019 12:49:39

Robert S Light Blvd

Buda

HCSO

Suicidal Person

01/23/2019 18:17:07

Snow Owl Holw

Buda

HCSO

Extradition

01/23/2019 9:19:24

1307 Uhland Rd, Hays Co. Law Enforcement, San Marcos

HCSO

Suspicious Person

01/23/2019 17:07:50

Starboard Ln

Kyle

HCSO

Theft

01/23/2019 16:13:28

Railyard Dr

Kyle

HCSO

Accident - Minor

01/23/2019 16:46:11

S Old Bastrop Hwy, Dollar General (Old Bastrop), San Marcos

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/23/2019 15:54:12

Denise Ellen Dr

Buda

HCSO

Sex Offender Registry

01/25/2019 7:42:05

Uhland Rd

San Marcos

HCSO

Sex Offender Registry

01/25/2019 7:49:49

Uhland Rd

San Marcos

HCSO

Sex Offender Registry

01/25/2019 8:54:50

Uhland Rd

San Marcos

HCSO

Assault

01/25/2019 12:40:08

Jack C Hays Trl

Hays High School, Buda

HCSO

Assault

01/25/2019 13:29:10

Lehman Rd

Lehman High School, Kyle

BPD

Child Custody

01/25/2019 18:23:38

IH 35 FR

Cabelas, Buda

HCSO

Harassment

01/25/2019 9:40:54

Jack C Hays Trl

Kyle Substation

HCSO

Missing Person

01/25/2019 7:56:31

Poplar Dr

Mountain City

HCSO

Runaway

01/25/2019 11:26:46

Quail Run

Buda

HCSO

Suicidal Person

01/25/2019 15:24:30

Bell Springs Rd

Dripping Springs

HCSO

Theft

01/25/2019 19:10:03

Canyon Wren Dr

Rs@H, Buda

HCSO

Theft

01/25/2019 20:24:43

Jack C Hays Trl

Barton Middle School, Buda

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/25/2019 14:47:00

E Us 290

Home Depot Of Dripping Springs

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/25/2019 15:22:47

Wimberley Sq

Wimberley Café, Wimberley

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/25/2019 20:38:50

RR 3237/Rolling Oaks Dr Driftwood

HCSO

Sexual Assault - Child

01/26/2019 13:38:29

Indian Princess Ln

Wimberley

HCSO

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/26/2019 10:20:15

W RR 150

The Burke Foundation, Driftwood

HCSO

Disturbance - Phys/Fight

01/26/2019 22:41:31

Barton Valley Cir

Dripping Springs

HCSO

Harassment

01/26/2019 10:46:10

Mission Trl

Wimberley

HCSO

Harassment

01/26/2019 11:21:06

Belinda Ln

Kyle

HCSO

Harassment

01/26/2019 12:40:34

Elder Hill Rd

Driftwood

HCSO

Harassment

01/26/2019 14:02:40

Cotton Gin Rd

Kyle

HCSO

Missing Person

01/26/2019 6:56:00

Rolling Hills Dr

Buda

HCSO

Wanted Person

01/26/2019 7:47:09

Dustin's Dr

Kyle

HCSO

Wanted Person

01/26/2019 14:47:57

Overlook Mountain

Buda

HCSO

Theft

01/26/2019 12:22:53

Darden Hill Rd

Driftwood

HCSO

Theft

01/26/2019 15:50:56

Winn Wood Rd

Wimberley

BPD

Accident - Hit and Run

01/26/2019 9:39:44

Cabelas Dr/IH 35 Fr

Buda

BPD

Accident - Hit and Run

01/26/2019 9:39:44

Cabelas Dr/IH 35 Fr

Buda

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/27/2019 0:28:09

FM 1626/Jack C Hays Buda

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/27/2019 2:36:22

Martin Rd/W Us 290 Dripping Springs

HCSO

Harassment

01/27/2019 17:46:04

Cr 158

Kyle

HCSO

Suicidal Person

01/27/2019 14:07:23

Fischer Store Rd

Right Step, Wimberley

BPD

Accident - Minor

01/27/2019 14:29:01

EXIT 220 NB

Buda

BPD

Accident - Minor

01/27/2019 18:47:11

125 N FM 1626

Buda

HCSO

Accident - Minor

01/27/2019 22:28:01

EXIT 199 NB

San Marcos

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/27/2019 7:10:56

Mckinnon Loop/ FM 1626 Buda

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/27/2019 11:27:38

Lonesome Trl

Driftwood

HCSO

Accident - Hit and Run

01/27/2019 21:27:08

Lazy Ln

San Marcos

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/27/2019 17:53:44

Tumbleweed Trl

Kyle

HCSO

Accident - Major/Injury

01/28/2019 3:14:35

Camino Real

Kyle

Worship in a church of your choice Call 512-268-7862 to join the church directory today.

Sunset Canyon Baptist Church 8:45 AM

Sunday Morning

11:00 AM

Sunday Worship

5:45 PM

Wednesday Meal

6:30 PM

Wed TouchPoint

A Family of Faith...

SCBC Preschool Children Ministries Youth Ministries Family Ministries

www.sunsetcanyonchurch.org

(512) 894-0480

4000 E. HWY 290

St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church Mass Schedule

Rev. Charlie

Spanish Mass Sunday: 1:30 p.m.

corner of RR 12 & Post Oak in Dripping Springs

Garza, pastor Saturday: 5 p.m.

Located at the Sunday: 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m.

512-858-5667

www.stmartindp.org

Page 4

News-Dispatch

Thursday, January 31, 2019

Opinion Don’t mess with Texas Longhorn W

ho’s ready for some football? I think I’ve gone all year without writing something about football, and since the season is pert near over, I oughta say something, huh? With the Superbowl coming up in a few days, I reckon I should toss in my two cents and give my biased view on a couple of things before I move on to my main subject.

First of all, it’s a crying shame that the two teams playing in this year’s Superbowl would not be there if it hadn’t been for some really bad calls by the referees. Everybody who watched the SaintsRams game saw the obvious pass interference committed in the waning minutes of the game. Even the Ram defender said it was pass interference.

Crow’s Nest

by Clint Younts

Everyone saw it except the referees who were either performing a colonoscopy on themselves or were dreaming of the money they’d be collecting from their bookies after the game.

The Chiefs also were cheated of a possible trip to the Superbowl by a ref who called a bogus roughing the quarterback penalty. Granted, Tom Brady is an older fella who has suffered humiliation from his deflated balls, but he should not be given special treatment from the referees. He was barely touched by the Chiefs’ pass rusher. Heck, Gisele

has slapped Brady harder than that.

OK, no more ranting about crooked refs. Let’s chat a quick second about the controversy over Gladys Knight performing the National Anthem.

It appears that Colin Kaepernick and his band of malcontents have their jockstraps twisted because Gladys Knight won’t boycott the Superbowl like some other performers.

Rihanna and some gal named Cardi B turned down offers to perform the halftime show as a sign of support towards Kaepernick. Several other celebrities have publicly said they’ll boycott the game, but y’all all know they will be holed up in their mansions watching the Superbowl behind closed drapes.

Enough about the NFL,

let’s talk a minute about college mascots and all the fussing PETA did after Bevo tried to give the Georgia bulldog a rectal exam. PETA claims using live animals as a mascot is inhumane, that these animals are being mistreated by being “frequently carted around to sporting events and public appearances, which are confusing and frightening for them.” Have y’all seen these mascots at games?

Most of the time, these animals are either eating, drinking or have passed out during the game, much like many fans in the stands.

These mascots sure don’t look frightened.

Unless some ignoramus thinks it’s a good idea to take natural enemies to meet each other. Fact: Cows don’t normally like

dogs. You don’t see anyone putting the South Carolina Gamecocks’ mascot in front of the University of Florida mascot. Ymmm, tastes like chicken.

You’d probably never see the USC Trojan ride his horse up to the cage of the LSU tiger or there’d be a rodeo instead of a football game.

It’d be a bad idea to lead Smokey, a Tennessee blue-tick hound, anywhere near a pretty female dog like Reveille. Smokey might be neutered, but given the chance, he’ll do the Tennessee waltz with the ladies. And speaking of preventing future sex scandals, it’d be best not to bring any sheep or goats into Kyle Field. There are way too many lonely Aggies over in College Station.

If PETA thinks these

college mascots are mistreated, they are surely mistaken. Most mascots live in luxurious abodes and dine on the finest foods. Just take a drive though south Texas and find a longhorn steer as fat as Bevo. Shoot, if Bevo wasn’t traveling to college campuses, he’d be lying on a platter at Logan’s Roadhouse. PETA should stop worrying about these animals and concentrate on the dumb asses officiating NFL games.

Columnist Clint Younts knows about cattle, and bulls, and animals in general, since he works at a vet clinic. crowsnest78610@gmail. com

We have to take steps to prevent pregnancy A bortion is undesirable. We would all like to live in a world where it never happens. That is an agreement we can build on. Yet our inability or unwillingness to build on this agreement, and reach workable solutions to address this very serious problem, is destroying our country. I want to find a way forward.

I call this position “ProWhole-Life.” It borrows the best from both the socalled “Pro-Choice” and the so-called “Pro-Life” positions, while seeking to avoid the pitfalls of each.

Because it is a middle ground and a way forward, extremists on both sides of the issue will hate it. So will the merchants of division, who will see it as a threat to one of their best cash cows, and to one of the best distractions by which they keep their control over us. I am addressing those of you who are tired of watching our country self-destruct over this issue, and willing to try thinking in a new way.

To begin with, let me respectfully ask the “ProLife” thinkers to consider one poignant fact. If you had your way, and abortion was outlawed coast to coast tomorrow, we would simply trade one set of nasty problems for another. Instead of about 900,000 abortions

God & Country

by Phil Jones

a year, we would have hundreds of thousands of new orphans every year, plus untold numbers of illegal abortions, untold amounts of money flowing into the coffers of organized crime, a whole new set of corrupting influences on our banking and political systems, and untold numbers of babies sold into human trafficking. Do any of us really want that?

That’s because abortion per se is not the problem.

The problem is unwanted or unsustainable pregnancies. Abortion is one of the means men and women currently have available, to solve the problem. I know you find abortion morally objectionable and want to foreclose that option, but here’s my point: Nobody aborts a baby they want, as long as they feel they can give it a decent life, and the pregnancy doesn’t pose a threat to the mother or some other member of the family. If the pregnancy is wanted, sustainable, and safe, the rights of the fetus never come into conflict with the rights of the mother, and quietly, invisibly, ev-

Five Best Birds

BY JERRY HALL What are the five best birds to see in the United States? Here is one list for your consideration: 1. Kirtland’s warbler.

The current population is about 4,500 individuals for this rare and beautiful warbler. It winters in the Bahamas.

2. Wood duck. These ducks are just plain gaudy as the male sports multiple colors, ranging from a bright red eye to yellow, green, blue, white and reddish-brown feathers. The female is more subdued, but still quite lovely.

3. Black rail. A hardto-see bird, this is our smallest rail and is no bigger than a sparrow.

It has a red eye and its plumage is mostly gray and black.

4. Yellow-breasted chat. Placed in a bird family between sparrows and blackbirds, this

yellow-breasted beauty is a terrible singer, emitting a discordant series of trills, whistles and rustyhinge notes. Its lovely plumage makes up for any lack of vocal virtues.

5. Whooping crane.

Five feet high, this statuesque white bird resides at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas coast. In the early 1940s, there were only 15 left in the world.

Okay, this is just one possible list. I am sure you can think of other birds well worth seeing – the painted bunting and the eastern bluebird come to mind.

Obviously, the list could go on and on.

In truth, every bird is well worth seeing. If it flies, it’s fabulous.

In closing, please remember if you spot a hummingbird during the month of February, please let me know – call me at 512 847-3730.

erybody wins.

Any true solution to the abortion problem must begin by realistically and effectively addressing the problem of preventing unwanted and unsustainable pregnancies.

Otherwise, we are just rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic, trading one set of nasty problems for another.

Here is a fact worthy of mention: all pregnancy is 100 percent preventable. All you have to do to prevent pregnancy is just refrain from sex. Simple, right?

If only. Turns out it’s really hard to refrain from sex, once you reach a certain age. The drive to reproduce is every bit as powerful as the drive to

eat, drink or sleep. It can be delayed, but eventually it demands to be satisfied.

It can be tempered by reason, but it has the power to overcome reason. People are going to have sex.

And that’s mostly a good thing.

The first line of prevention is to teach our children both the mechanics of sex, and more importantly, the ethics of sex. This falls to the parents. But not all parents are equipped to teach their children about sex.

Churches can help, but not everybody goes to church. Trusted schools can also help. But every child approaching puberty must be taught, and, currently, we are doing a woefully inadequate job

ACROSS

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Wimberley: 512-847-5549 or 512-847-9325 Dripping Springs: 512-858-4608 1

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TEXAS CROSSWORD

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by Charley & Guy Orbison

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Copyright 2019 by Orbison Bros.

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1 TXism: “he would ____ __ _____ __ to be a half wit” 2 Taylor County seat 3 Houston suburb: ______ Park 4 expensive 9 this Hawke was in 2016 remake of “The Magnificent Seven” western 10 “a ____ off the old block” 11 Trinity H.S. class 12 last half of Bible (abbr) 13 bluebonnets, e.g.

14 TXism: “___ __ a monkey’s uncle”

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djones2032@austin.rr.com

Angiel Dahl

42 unit of measurement to describe temp. over time 43 _____ City, TX 44 TX Chisum: cattle _____ 45 Jason Garrett was 2016 “__ NFL Coach of Year” 46 quilting ___ (old school) 47 “Lucille” was TX Joan Crawford’s _____ name 48 “entries” in Mexico 50 mother of TX Phylicia Rashad, Vivian 24

Columnist Phil Jones is a musician and the executive director of Sunrise Ministries.

Serving Hays County since 1983 “Call us for all of your insurance needs”

sponsored by...

1 witches 5 Ranger or Astro lumber (2 wds.)

6 nasty 7 CSA general: Robert _ ___ 8 more than nine of TX’s favorite dessert (3 wds.)

17 TXism: “throw some leather __ _ horse” (saddle up) 18 TXism: “____’__ ____ your butter” (exciting) 21 dir. to Plainview from Canadian 22 former VW sports car: Karmann ____ 23 destructive and deadly 1983 TX hurricane 24 join the military 29 “Dallas” was a prime time “____ opera” 30 New Braunfels FM 31 Ranger and Astro league (abbr.)

32 TX-based 1956 crime film noir: “___ _______ Story” 34 TXism: “wouldn’t ____ a biscuit” (harmless dog) 35 Noah’s boat 36 Trinity newspaper 37 TX Martha Hyer 1965 film: “The ____ of Katie Elder” 38 a legal action 39 TXism: “_ ___ ____ ___ a dollar short” 41 overdramatized

use a safety net of contraception to provide us with freedom and prevent that set of nasty problems?

I will have more to say about this in the future, but for now, the first few principles of a Pro-WholeLife approach are clear.

The fetus is a human life.

Unwanted or unsustainable pregnancies open up a nasty can of problems, including abortion. And vigorous prevention, through education and contraception, is the place to start. But not the place to end.

DeMasters - Daniel Insurance Agency, Inc.

Texas Crossword

of that. The ethics don’t have to be taught from a particular religious point of view. They can be taught as cause and effect.

If you get pregnant, this is what will happen. This is what it will cost. This is who it will help, and who it will hurt. This is how it will change your life, and the lives of the people you care about.

The second line of prevention is contraception.

No matter how thoroughly we teach our children the ethics of sex, they will not always behave ethically. The sex drive will continue to overwhelm reason on occasion. And when that happens, do we want an unwanted or unsustainable pregnancy to result? Isn’t it better to

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25 designation for nat’l historic area 26 TXism: “___ _ sleeping dog lie” 27 TX Trini sang “If _ ___ _ Hammer”

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28 Hyundai mid-size car 29 TXism: “saddle _____berry” (sore) 30 TXism: “my ____ of folks” (good people) 33 Lake La ___ del Rey 34 TXism: “____ up on” (study)

See Texas Crossword solution on page 8

35 this Jones from El Paso is a RB for Green Bay 37 the Occupational ______ ___ Health Administration 38 heals 40 TX Buddy’s widow: Maria _____ Holly 41 volcano output 44 cattle auction offers 47 car shed 49 TX Tech’s Gil Roberts won gold in Rio in 4x400 meter _____

Thursday, January 31, 2019

www.HaysNewsDispatch.com

Page 5

Sports Tigers extend win streak by blasting LBJ

BY SHANE SCHOLWINSKI Dripping Springs won its ninth game in a row and improved to 10-1 in district play as the Lady Tigers ran the LBJ Lady Jaguars out of the gym with a 67-12 victory Friday.

Strong teamwork and adept bench play were pivotal points in the Tigers’ lopsided home win.

“I think our practices have really helped,” Lady Tigers senior guard Grace Fowler said. “We’ve been trying to go super hard and not slack off, and also encourage each other.”

On a night where the starters never really found a rhythm, the Lady Tigers bench took over and made it their game. Fowler led Dripping Springs in scoring for the night with 10 points off the bench, including seven points coming during the second quarter alone.

While the Lady Tigers came out sluggish in the first quarter, it was the bench play led by Fowler and junior forward Hannah Pena that gave Dripping Springs (20-12) the spark it needed during the second quarter to take a 33-4 lead into halftime.

“We were trying to rush things at first, a little bit up tight, and things weren’t happening right away,” Dripping Springs head coach David Norris said.

“The girls off the bench

DISTRICT 25-5A GIRLS BASKETBALL STANDINGS *via MaxPreps

Dripping Springs 10-1 Crockett 9-2 Lockhart 5-2 LBJ 6-5 Lanier 2-5 McCallum 1-6 Reagan 0-7 Travis 0-5

UPCOMING SCHEDULE Feb. 1 vs. McCallum, 6:30 p.m.

Feb. 5 at Reagan, 6:30 p.m.

did a good job coming in and getting us settled.

It was just a good team effort.”

Dripping Springs struggled shooting from beyond the arc for the game going 6-for-26 on the night. Even while in a shooting slump, the Lady Tigers found a way to scrape points together off fast break turnovers, dominating play in the paint, and out-rebounding LBJ 41-17.

The Lady Tigers also forced 26 LBJ turnovers by utilizing a full court press defense and a 1-3-1 zone defense in the half-court.

Dripping Springs recorded 16 team steals, with Pena leading the team with

three steals, all coming in the second quarter.

“Pena came in and really sparked us, as she’s done all year,” said Norris. “She comes in and plays great defense and gets easy baskets for us.”

Pena finished the game with six points, eight rebounds, three steals and two assists. Junior post Avery Johnson also had a big game off the bench with six points, five rebounds and one steal.

Dripping Springs starters played better in the second half and extended its lead to 46-8 by the end of the third quarter. The Lady Tigers gained strong performances from senior guards Kennedy Donovan and Caitlyn Brack in the second half. Donovan finished the game with eight points, three assists, two rebounds and one block, while Brack recorded two points, five rebounds, three assists and two steals.

The big win for Dripping Springs keeps the Lady Tigers in first place in District 25-5A with only three games remaining on the schedule.

Norris has credited his team with locking in and getting comfortable during this nine-game win streak.

Norris said he wants his team to just focus on one game at a time.

Winning their remaining three games is all that

PHOTO BY WAYLAND D. CLARK WWW.WFOTOS.COM

Lady Tigers’ junior Maddie Jarvis makes a jump shot over LBJ’s Deshuntie Williams for two points.

Jarvis was 2 for 2 at the line and put in 3 field goals in the 67-12 district win last Friday night.

separates the Lady Tigers from a district championship and holding the number 1 seed heading

into the playoffs.

“We’ve just got to go one game at a time,” Norris said. “Tuesday at

Lockhart is going to be tough, they beat Crockett there, so we’ve got to come ready to play.”

Jags end Tiger win streak A three-game Dripping Springs boys basketball team win streak came to a close this week when the Tigers fell 61-43 on the road to the LBJ Jaguars Jan. 29. With the loss, Dripping Springs falls into second place and a game behind LBJ with only four games left in the regular season. Dripping Springs hosts Reagan Feb. 5 at Tiger Gym, followed by a Feb. 8 home contest against Travis. The Tigers close the regular season on the road at Crockett Feb. 12. Top right, Dripping Springs Tiger Xavier Phillips attacks the rim for a layup. Below, Dripping Springs High’s Connor Parks tries to dribble past a Crockett Cougar defender.

PHOTO BY ALBERT SANCHEZ

Dripping Springs High’s Juan Galindo (9) bypasses the Salado High goal keeper during play at the Dripping Springs soccer tournament.

Tiger boys, girls soccer trounce Travis Rebels

DISTRICT 25-5A BOYS BASKETBALL STANDINGS

STAFF REPORT

LBJ 7-1 Dripping Springs 7-2 McCallum 6-3 Reagan 5-3 Crockett 4-6 Travis 3-6 Lockhart 2-7 Lanier 0-7

PHOTOS BY MOSES LEOS III

We Support the Tigers Texas hometown friendly bank

512-858-5159

401 E. Hwy 290W. P.O. Box 1243 Dripping Springs, TX 78620

district season.

With the boys soccer A pair of first half team victory, Dripping goals provided enough Springs (6-1-5, 1-0) push for the Dripping maintains a ten match Springs Tigers boys unbeaten streak dating soccer team to upend back to a Jan. 3 loss at a the Travis Rebels 3-1 tournament in Frisco. in their district opener Dripping Springs Friday. continues district play Meanwhile, the Drip- Feb. 2 at Lanier. The Tiping Springs Lady Tigers gers return home Feb. 5 soccer team dismantled when they host LBJ. Travis 9-0 to open their The Lady Tigers in

their game scored eight first half goals en route to the win. Nine different Tigers tallied a goal in the match, with senior Kaitlyn Molnar finishing with two assists.

The victory ends a five-game winless streak for the Lady Tigers.

The Lady Tigers host Lanier Feb. 1 at Tiger Stadium. Kickoff is set for 7:45 p.m.

Do Business Locally Is your business being seen?

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Reach thousands of potential customers in the News-Dispatch sports section every week.

Call (512) 268-7862 or email ads@bartonpublicationsinc.com for more information.

Page 6

News-Dispatch

Thursday, January 31, 2019

Education

PHOTO BY WAYLAND D. CLARK WWW.WFOTOS.COM

Little Shop of Horrors

Top left, Audrey, played by Cassie Martin, and Seymour, played by Ryan McCartney, sing a musical number last Thursday on opening night of Dripping Springs High School Theatre’s Little Shop of Horrors, the story of a human flesh-eating plant and a floral shop worker. Bottom left, the human flesh eating plant, Audrey II, is played by Katie Haberman. Right, the cast takes a bow while receiving a standing ovation from the audience on opening night last Thursday.

SCHOOL BRIEFS DSISD students earn top honors at livestock show

on, and one was Division Reserve Champion. Many other students made the sale that was held on Jan. 26.

Grand Champions were: Stella Hendriks (DSMS), Intermediate Foods Kellen Embrey (WSE), Junior Foods At the annual Hays Hailey Kirkup (DSHS), County Livestock Show, Senior Arts/Crafts/Clothmany DSISD students ing representing Dripping Drew Wilson (DSHS), Springs FFA or 4H were Senior Photography successful. Projects of Cannon Mendez (WSE), nine DSISD students received Grand Champion Junior Photography Bracken Schroeder honors, while two oth(DSMS), Market Rabbit ers were Reserve Grand Pen Champion. In addition, Faith Baxter (DSHS), three students’ animals Breeding Heifer were chosen as Breed Reserve Grand ChamChampions, one was Reserve Breed Champipions were Rayne Mendez

(DSMS) in Intermediate Photography and Riley Berkholz (DSHS) in Market Goats.

DECA prepares emerging leaders and entrepreneurs in marketing, finance, hospitality and management in high schools and colleges around the globe. The state event will be held Feb. 21-23 in Dallas.

DSHS state qualifiers are: Aleena Ahmed, Business Law and Ethics Team Decision Making; Emily Bergeron, Hospitality SerA school-record 27 vices Team Decision MakDripping Springs High ing; Trevor Burk, Business students placed high Law and Ethics Team Deenough to earn the right cision Making; Keith Cox, to advance to state comInnovation Plan; Valari petition at the annual DECA competition in Bas- Graham, Retail Merchandising; Chase Grunden, trop. The group garnered Sports and Entertainment honors from the approximately 1,300 Central Texas Marketing Series; Ethan students who competed.

Guida, Financial Services

High school DECA students qualify for state

Team Decision Making; Annaletitia Hastings, Marketing Communications Series; Sydney Hetherington, Hospitality Services Team Decision Making; Matthew Hilton, Financial Services Team Decision Making; Katherine Ingram, Hospitality Services Team Decision Making; Megan Kelly, Buying and Merchandising Team Decision Making; Sean Kelly, Sports & Entertainment Team Decision Making; Sarah Khan, Integrated Marketing Campaign-Product; Zain Khan, Sports and Entertainment Marketing Series; Teagan Krewson, Entrepreneurship Series; Lily Claire Kroll, Buy-

ing and Merchandising Team Decision Making; Colin McCraw, Sports & Entertainment Team Decision Making; Jalen Miller, Integrated Marketing Campaign - Product; Colton Owens, Marketing Communications Series; Emily Pundt, Hospitality Services Team Decision Making; Lily Sethre-Brink, Marketing Communications Series; Owen Tuohy, Innovation Plan; Varun Verma, Business Finance Series; Vinay Verma, Principles of Hospitality and Tourism; Riley Wheaton, Sports and Entertainment Marketing Series; Madison Wright, Integrated Marketing Campaign-Product.

The First Annual Tigers Baseball Washer Tournament Fundraiser Dripping Springs’ Tigers Baseball Booster Club invites you to their First Annual Washer Tournament benefiting the Tigers Baseball program.

The Tournament will be held at Hudson’s on Mercer Street on February 2 from Noon – 5 p.m.

Team entry fee for this inaugural fundraiser tournament is $100 (per team). Along with the washer tournament, a BBQ lunch for $25 will be served.

Enter the tournament, cheer for a team, or be a spectator and meet the baseball team and coaches.

Teams of two will compete in-a double-elimination tournament with prizes being awarded to the top three teams.

Contact Matt Kimball for more information Phone: 512-701-9371 Email: Kimball.matthew@hotmail.com Or Visit https://www.dshsbaseballboosterclub.com/1st-annual-tigers-washertournament-save-date/

This fundraiser is crucial in supporting DSHS Baseball and all money raised will support the Tiger Baseball program.

Participants can register and pay the entry fee online at https://www.dshsbaseballboosterclub.com/washer/ Tickets for the BBQ lunch can be prepaid online at https://www.dshsbaseballboosterclub.com/washerlunch/

HELPING OUR NEIGHBORS RETURN TO HEALTH AND INDEPENDENCE DEER CREEK OF WIMBERLEY HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR OVER

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555 R ANCH ROAD 3237 • WIMBERLEY, TX FACILITY (512) 847-5540 • FAX (512) 847-0419

Classifieds Thursday, January 31, 2019

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Public Notices VILLAGE OF BEAR CREEK

HELP WANTED

By Order of the Village of Bear Creek City Commissioners, notice is hereby given that on Monday, February 18, 2019 at 7:00PM at the Driftwood Volunteer Fire Department, 15850 FM 1826,Austin, TX 78737, the Village of Bear Creek City Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider approving Driveway/Culvert Ordinance #190218.001 an amendment to Driveway/Culvert Ordinance #06021.002.

Local distillery needs energetic and detailoriented individual to help in bottling with fork truck experience.

830-833-3033.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SUBDIVIDE

The City of Dripping Springs is currently hiring seasonal staff to work at Founders Memorial Park Pool. Open positions include: Head Life Guards, Life Guards and Pool Cashiers The pool opens Memorial Day Weekend.

Training begins in early May. To apply, visit cityofdrippingsprings.com For questions, call 512-858-4725.

An application has been filed with HAYS COUNTY to subdivide 18.08 acres of property located at along FM 3237, Driftwood, TX 78619. Information regarding the application may be obtained from Hays County Development Services (512) 393-2150.

Tracking number: SUB1220.

DSISD REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

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Place your classified ad by calling 512-268-7862 or send an email to paper@ haysnewsdispatch.com.

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Dripping Springs Independent School District is requesting proposals for Clothing Apparel under RFP # 15-005-5 Athletic Uniforms & Equipment Multiple Awarded Contract.

Proposals will be received in the Business Office of the Dripping Springs Independent School District, 510 West Mercer Street P.O. Box 479, Dripping Springs, Texas 78620. Proposals shall be addressed to Michelle Lyons, Purchasing Specialist. Any questions pertaining to the proposal specifications should be directed to Michelle Lyons, Purchasing Specialist CTSBS, michelle.lyons@ dsisdtx.us Proposals will be submitted and received by 2:00 P.M. (CST) on February 26, 2019.

Dripping Springs Independent School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive any formalities and irregularities in the bids received, and to accept the offer(s) most advantageous to the District.

DSISD REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Dripping Springs Independent School District is requesting proposals for Clothing Apparel under RFP # 15-004-5 Clothing Apparel Multiple Awarded Contract.

Proposals will be received in the Business Office of the Dripping Springs Independent School District, 510 West Mercer Street P.O. Box 479, Dripping Springs, Texas 78620. Proposals shall be addressed to Michelle Lyons, Purchasing Specialist. Any questions pertaining to the proposal specifications should be directed to Michelle Lyons, Purchasing Specialist CTSBO, michelle.lyons@ dsisdtx.us Proposals will be submitted and received by 2:00 P.M. (CST) on February 26, 2019.

Dripping Springs Independent School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive any formalities and irregularities in the bids received, and to accept the offer(s) most advantageous to the District.

project will be available for purchase from the office of the Project EngineerCBD, Inc. A non-refundable purchase fee of $125.00 will be charged per CD. The CD will contain CAD files, pdf set of plans and bid documents. Make checks payable to Carlson, Brigance and Doering, Inc. Bid documents may be viewed at the office of CBD by scheduling a time with Cynthia Litton HYPERLINK “mailto:cynthia@ cbdeng.com” cynthia@ cbdeng.com.

All questions, clarifications and requests regarding the project must be received in writing via email to oscar@cbdeng.com and received no later than 12:00 p.m., February 25, 2019. Any requests received after said time and date will not be addressed.

A Mandatory Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday,

INVITATION FOR BIDS CBD NO. 4992

This Invitation for Bids is for the constructions of CALITERRA PHASE 3 SECTION 9. The work generally consists of Streets, Drainage, Water, Wastewater and Erosion Control Improvements (the “Project”). Sealed Bids should be addressed to Development Solutions CAT, LLC, (“Owner”), on behalf of the Hays County Development District No. 1 (“District”). Attn: Greg Rich, 12222 Merit Drive, Suite 1020, Dallas, Texas 75251. Bids will be received at the office of the Project Engineer, Brett R. Pasquarella, Carlson, Brigance & Doering, Inc. (CBD, Inc.), 5501 W. William Cannon Dr., Austin, TX 78749 until 2:00 p.m. on the date of Thursday, February 28, 2019 at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any proposals received after the closing time will be returned unopened.

Bid documents for this

February 7, 2019 at CBD, Inc., 5501 W. William Cannon Dr., Austin, TX 78749. The Pre-Qualification Statement included in the proposal packet and as required by Hays County Development District No. 1 shall be completed in its entirety and submitted as part of the proposal. Any proposal lacking the PreQualification Statement will not be considered.

A Cashier’s Check, Certified Check or Bid Bond payable to the “Owner” and “District” in an amount not less than 5% of the total bid must accompany each Bid as a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the bidder will within 10 days of the award of the contract, enter into a contract and furnish an acceptable Performance and Payment Bond in the amount of 100% of the Contract price.

The Bidder’s surety will be forfeited and become

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the property of the Owner should the bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish bonds acceptable to the Owner within 10 days after award of the contract.

No proposals shall be withdrawn for a period of 90 days after the opening of the bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids and to waive all defects and irregularities in bidding. The Successful Bidder, if any, will be the responsible Bidder which in the Owner’s judgment will be most advantageous to the District and result in the best and most economical completion of the Project.

A Maintenance Bond will be required and is to remain in force for a period of two years from the date of the letter of final acceptance from Hays County, City of Dripping Springs, Dripping Springs Water Supply Corporation and the District.

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LEGAL ASSISTANCE Roundup®, a common weed and grass killer, may be linked to the development of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma in farm workers and employees in garden centers, nurseries, and landscapers. Call 800-460-0606 for professional insight or visit www.RespectForYou. com/NHL.

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Page 8

News-Dispatch

Thursday, January 31, 2019

Election Lawsuit: Civil rights groups sue over citizenship reviews Continued from pg. 1

2018.

In its announcement, the secretary of state’s office said it had immediately turned over the data to Paxton’s office. On the same day, Paxton posted the news on Twitter prefaced with “VOTER FRAUD ALERT,” the lawyers noted in the lawsuit.

“These two Texas officials have carefully crafted and orchestrated a program that combines an election advisory ostensibly directed at ensuring that all those registered to vote in the May election are citizens eligible to vote with the use of data that is suspect on its face and a blackout on

public access to the data,” LULAC’s lawyers wrote in the complaint.

The secretary of state’s office declined to comment, referring a question to the attorney general’s office.

“We look forward to appearing in court to defend Texas’ right to limit the state’s voting registration rolls to those actually eligible to vote,” said Marc Rylander, a spokesman for the attorney general.

It’s unclear exactly how many of the individuals flagged by the state are not actually U.S. citizens.

On Tuesday, the secretary of state’s office quietly informed county officials that

some of the voters they had initially flagged shouldn’t be on the list. Local officials noted the number mistakenly flagged could be “significant.”

It’s possible other voters on the list have become naturalized citizens since they obtained their driver’s licenses or ID cards — a point election administrators throughout the state made Monday as they began parsing through the list of voters sent to each county. Legal permanent residents, also known as green card holders, who become naturalized citizens after obtaining driver’s licenses are not required to

update DPS on their citizenship status, according to voting rights lawyers. More than 30,000 immigrants in Texas were approved to become naturalized citizens in the first half of 2018. More than 52,000 were approved in 2017.

By law, counties are not allowed to automatically revoke a voter’s registration.

Because the names sent to counties should be considered “weak” matches, counties may choose to verify the eligibility of the individuals flagged, which would require them to send notices asking for proof of citizenship within 30 days.

The Texas Tribune

Continued from pg. 1

surrounding the San Marcos site, it’s also an issue county-wide. Taylor said quickly-receding flood waters in Hays County allows officials to mobilize quickly and without delay.

But officials with ECM International, the county’s consulting group on the 911 center, cautioned against moving the call center, based on the amount already invested in the project. Codi Newsom, senior project manager with ECM, said $7.43 million has already been spent toward the San Marcos 911 center.

If a move were to happen, estimated “walkaway” costs would range from $6 million to $8 million. A representative with Turner Construction said the “walk-away” costs include closing subcontractors and repaying them for concrete, steel, copper and other items purchased specifically for the San Marcos site.

Newsom said the total estimated impact of moving the 911 site to another

location in Kyle could cost the county $27 million to $29 million. That would also push officials to redesign the facility for the new site.

Lon Shell, Pct. 3 Commissioner, said he “can’t see” the county spending $30 million more for another site “that might have as many concerns.”

While no site is perfect, Shell said the San Marcos site fits the county’s needs best. He also felt county officials vetted the 911 call center site the best they could with stakeholders.

Ultimately, Shell didn’t want to spend “a dollar more” than what was approved by voters under Proposition 1 of the 2016 bond.

Proposition 1, which accounted for $106 million of the $237 million 2016 bond, calls for upgrades to the Hays County Jail and a new centralized 911 center.

Hays County legal counsel said while no language on the ballot identified where the 911 center would be located, the Attorney Gener-

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as more than a dozen civil rights groups warned the state and local election officials that they risked violating federal law by scrutinizing the voters flagged by the state.

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911 Center: Officials to keep facility in San Marcos issue in the area, the Government Center property is not entirely in the flood plain.

Kharley Smith, Hays County Emergency Management Coordinator, said the 911 site location in San Marcos is not within the 100 year flood plain. Only a small portion behind the entire Government Center property borders the 500 year flood plain.

Smith said officials selected the San Marcos site for its centralized 911 center based on a 2014 feasibility study. That study assessed three total locations, including a site next to the Hays County Jail on Uhland Road in San Marcos and in the Plum Creek subdivision in Kyle.

At the time, officials chose the San Marcos site based on in-place infrastructure, such as roads and utilities. Since that time, officials said the Kyle and San Marcos locations are somewhat similar.

Kyle Taylor, Kyle Fire Department chief, said while flooding is an issue

reached out Monday to 13 of the 15 counties with the most registered voters. Only Galveston County indicated it would immediately send out letters asking voters for proof of citizenship, even

al’s office said there needed to be a nexus between the center and the Sheriff’s office. Had the county opted for a separate location, the 911 center would have required a separate proposition.

“The thought of increasing the cost of one portion of Proposition One by 30 percent is problematic,” said Walt Smith, Hays County Pct. 4 commissioner.

Debbie Ingalsbe, Pct. 1 Commissioner, pushed to move forward with the site because of need.

“Every day we spend distracted on this issue, it’s impacting residents,” Shell said.

Texas Crossword Solution

See puzzle, page 4

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