2026
A Publication of the Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post
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TABLE OF CONTENTS GILLESPIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT 4 THE ONE-WOMAN SHOW BEHIND GILLESPIE COUNTY’S EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 5 COMMUNICATIONS AND DISPATCH 10
FREDERICKSBURG FIRE AND EMS 11 FIRST RESPONDERS MOBILIZE FOR PEDERNALES SWIFTWATER RESCUES 13 CONSTABLES AND GAME WARDENS 16
ON THE COVER
First Responders battle a detached garage fire on Chaparral Drive in Fredericksburg on July 23. Fredericksburg Fire/EMS, assisted by the Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department, quickly contained the blaze before it could significantly spread to a nearby home. The image is featured on the cover of this year’s Protect and Serve special section. — Standard-Radio Post/Dalton Sweat
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GARRISON BROTHERS, COMMUNITY HELP EQUIP STONEWALL VFD WHEN DISASTER STRIKES 17 FREDERICKSBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT 20 LOCAL VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS 22
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GILLESPIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Christopher Ayala Sheriff
Greg Anderson Part-time Deputy
Robert Blumrich
John Austin
Detention Corporal
Tim Bryant
Caleb Cannon
CID Investigator
Patrol Deputy
Justin Cole
Dustin Degraw
Patrol Sergeant
Frankie Avila
Patrol Sergeant
Patrol Sergeant
Xavier Avilez
Detention Officer
Kevin Carter
Seth Baker Deputy
Felix Castaneda
Deputy
Transport Officer Bailiff
Sergeant Training Coordinator
David Dudley
Ryan Drexler
Lori Flemma
Detention Officer
Patrol Deputy
Jail Sergeant
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IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
The one-woman show behind Gillespie County’s emergency management By McKenna Dunworth
Standard-Radio Post Reporter
Four days before this summer’s flooding disaster, Ashley Morris was monitoring Gillespie County’s weather radar, as she always does. She saw that a mesoscale convective vortex was due for Gillespie County. Last year’s July 4 floods were the result of an MCV, as were the floods that devastated the county in the ’70s. No one knew the risks better Morris than Morris. It was her responsibility to make sure everyone else knew it too. As Gillespie County’s Emergency Management Coordinator, Morris prepares local government officials and residents for potential disasters. Every day, she monitors dispatch calls, weather radar and local events. She helps coordinate response efforts when disasters do happen and organizes recovery efforts after major events. Right now, she is the only one in her department. “City and county emergency management is me,” Morris said. “24/7, 365, because we don’t know when we could have a disaster or an emergency, and so I am on-call pretty much always.” When Morris realized heavy rains were headed for the county last month, she quickly organized briefings for the city, county and emergency response leaders. She pulled out floodplain records and noted where the bloated rivers overflowed during past disasters. She texted a mass emergency warning to county residents.
Ashley Morris gathers with leaders from multiple emergency agencies to coordinate disaster response. –Submitted photo
When the flood arrived, and proved to be the disaster Morris predicted, she gathered representatives from all the relevant local and state agencies in a conference room. The agencies were able to get news at the same time, talk about their needs with one another and share resources. She organized flood shelters for evacuees and updated social media accounts. In the 10 short months Morris has worked as the county’s EMC, she has dealt with a number of large emergencies. There was an
ice storm in January, followed by the Nebo Mountain wildfire in February. A New World screwworm infestation was declared in June. Hill Country Methodist Hospital and Walmart have been evacuated due to bomb threats, and a house explosion claimed the lives of two residents. Again and again, Morris has been there with her ear to the radio and her eye on the radar, ensuring that local agencies and residents know what they need to know in order to stay safe. Morris didn’t always want to
become an EMC. In fact, since the age of seven she was absolutely certain she wanted to be a meteorologist. In school, she set herself on a track to work for the National Weather Service. She earned a bachelor’s degree in geophysics and atmospheric science and swiftly moved on to graduate school. Then one day she read about response efforts during Hurricane Katrina and discovered a world adjacent to meteorology. Morris ▶ 8
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Gwyneth Fraim Detention Officer
Kevin Gold
Ricky Franco Jr. Detention Officer
Lea Grobe
Detention Corporal
Administrative Clerk
Cliff Hirl
Hermes Holguin
Jim Hurlbut
Kris Kammlah
Reserve Deputy
Detention Officer
Detention Officer
Reserve Deputy
Matthew Funderburg
Michael Garcia
Frank Habecker
John Halstead CID Investigator
Detention Officer
Corey Holland
Sterling Hood
Wayne Hudson
James Kruse
Greg Longenbaugh
Humberto Luna
Detention Officer
Administrative Services Coordinator
Detention Officer
Mental Health Services Officer
Detention Officer
Deputy
CID Lieutenant
Lillian Gehrlein Detention Officer
Robert Harmer
SRO
Deputy
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Trevor Mason Deputy
Les Metzler
Reserve Deputy
Sarah Neans
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Michael “Mike” McDonald
Hunter McIntosh
Erskin “Mick” McMickle
Brenda Miller
Nick Moellering
Tomas Morin Detention
Patrol Deputy
Elizabeth Nielsen
Jeremiah Parker
Bryan Phillips
Jason Porter
Brandon Rivas
John Robinson
Brady Rosenbaum
Patrol Lieutenant
Law Enforcement Center Receptionist
Jail Sergeant
Crime Scene Technician
Reagan Rabke
Clarissa Rangel
Reserve Deputy
Detention Officer
Patrol Deputy
Patrol Sergeant
Jail Corporal
Detention Officer
Reserve Deputy
Chief Deputy
Jail Captain
Brad McNair Patrol Deputy
Karl Myers
Patrol Deputy
Jail LT.
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Morris
Cont. from 5
“I decided to change my master’s and pursue emergency management so that I could bring the science of weather into some of the decisions we’re making as a government,” she said. Emergency Management Coordination is a field that sprouted from the ashes of Cold War-era disaster preparation. It evolved after 9/11 to include Homeland Security efforts and was further refined following the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Today, local city and county EMCs prepare for any possible event that can threaten public safety. Morris said she considers anything from cyberattacks and active shooters to dam failures and natural disasters. Of course, Old German
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Morris mans an educational booth in Marktplatz to help prepare residents for potential weather-driven disasters. –Submitted photo
she can’t always know what the next disaster will be and when it will arrive. That’s why she spends the peaceful moments of her job not just mitigating potential risks, but telling the community who she is.
“I think it’s so important in the blue sky days to do the education, because if you do it now and you can plug people in, as soon as you have that emergency or that scary moment, they will remember and they’ll know exactly where to go,” she said. August is the second ever
national Emergency Management Coordinator month. Morris hopes to increase awareness of EMCs, both at home and nationwide. She said it is quite normal for EMCs to find themselves in her position, serving an entire city or county alone. Many people do not know that they have a local EMC or the resources they offer, she said. Increased visibility can help local departments grow and better equip areas against devastating events. During the county’s blue sky days, Morris has worked to organize webinars about disaster preparedness. Recordings of her presentations are available on her department’s official YouTube channel, @FBGCEM. She urged local residents to develop their own disaster preparation plans at home and work on mitigation efforts such as safe ammunition storage and brush clearing.
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Ashford Samford Patrol Deputy
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Marteno Sanchez
Patti Sanstedt
Deputy
Administrative Clerk
Gary Smart
Luke Smith
Detention Officer
Billy Schmidt
Preston Schmidt
Linda Wise
Christopher Wood
Deputy
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Patrol Deputy
Jail Corporal
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• Served in Iraq August 2004 - January 2026 with the Army National Guard. He enlisted in the Army National Guard in 1999. • Gillespie County Sheriff Office 1998-2026 • He is survived by 2 sons, 1 daughter and 6 grandchildren.
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COMMUNICATIONS AND DISPATCH Les Metzler Director
Brandy Bell
Lorna Boyer
Communications Specialist
Communications Specialist
Bailey Jacoby
Elizabeth Landry
Telecommunicator
Telecommunicator
Tamara Carroll
Communications Specialist
Stacy Martin
Telecommunicator
NOT PICTURED Derek Yosten
Telecommunicator
Samantha Phelps Telecommunicator
Kevin Sutton
Telecommunicator
Pamela Terry
Telecommunicator
Mindy Dechert
Telecommunicator
Charalene Mueller
Communications Specialist
Thomas Sherbon Supervisor
Joshua Hardin
Telecommunicator
Denyse Munoz
Telecommunicator
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FREDERICKSBURG FIRE EMS Lynn Bizzell Chief
Steve Olfers
David Jung EMS Director
Emergency Management Coordinator
Administrative Assistant
County Fire Marshal
Lee Dreyer
Fred Feuge
Harvey Lansford
Brian Marks
Michael Pressler
Amy Burrier
Stanley Deloof
Billy Moellering
Captain
Driver
Captain
Driver
Ashley Morris
Lori Seewald
Reagan Rabke
City Fire Marshal
Captain
Driver
Captain
Captain
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INTO THE FLOOD
First responders mobilize for Pedernales swiftwater rescues By Dalton Sweat & Cary Burgess Standard-Radio Post
As the Pedernales River surged out of its banks and swallowed roads across southern Gillespie County, first responders headed toward the water. Firefighters, volunteer departments, law enforcement officers and state rescue teams completed more than 30 rescues during the July flooding, responding to stranded motorists, threatened homes and an RV park as rapidly rising water cut off portions of the county. The largest concentration of rescues occurred between approximately 5 and 9 a.m. near Texas Highway 16 South and Morris-Tivydale Road, about 10 miles southwest of Fredericksburg. Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Sports Editor Cary Burgess, who also serves as a meteorologist for FOX 7 Austin, witnessed part of the response after heading toward the river to document the flooding. Driving down Leyendecker Road toward Highway 16 South, Burgess encountered a barricade where floodwaters had spread well beyond the Pedernales’ banks. “I reached a barricade
Water rescue boats from Fredericksburg and Willow City emergency personnel along Highway 16 along the Pedernales River. – Cary Burgess/ Standard-Radio Post
and noticed the river was flooding pastures to the west of Highway 16 south of Fredericksburg,” Burgess said. “I had not seen the river do this to that site since 1978.” He soon spotted a rescue helicopter working above the river. “A rescue helicopter was flying over the main portion of the Pedernales River beyond Highway 16 and I could see someone being lowered out of the helicopter toward the raging river below,” Burgess said.
Minutes later, additional rescue teams arrived. “Meanwhile, rescue crews from the Fredericksburg Fire Department and Willow City Volunteer Fire Department arrived a few minutes later with search and rescue water boats where they were lowered into the water onto Highway 16 to search for potential victims of the flood that may have been stranded along a two-mile stretch of the river that was underwater,” Burgess said. Flood ▶ 15
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Jerry Barnard
Colton Cantu
Damon Curry
Austin Dreyer
Daniel Dreyer
Quinn Durst
Domonique Evans
Caleb Fenter
Jacob Fritz
Beckie Gammon
Avery Goehmann
Caleb Griffin
DJ Herbort
Catherine Kuhlmann
Tyler Lassiter
Jason Leifester
Ryan McBee
Mark Moore
Ranson Moore
Dennis Pair
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Flood
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Cont. from 13
Crews were searching as a precaution in case vehicles had become stranded in the floodwaters with people still inside. The conditions confronting those responders were historic. Several days of rainfall culminated in heavy rain across western Gillespie County, where the headwaters of the Pedernales are located. Rainfall totals there reached between 10 and 20 inches, sending runoff pouring into the river. The Pedernales gauge south of Fredericksburg eventually crested at 34.23 feet, more than 2 feet above the National Weather Service’s 32-foot
major flood stage and the fourth-highest level recorded at that location. Only three recorded floods have sent the river higher near Fredericksburg. The record remains the Aug. 2, 1978, flood, when
the Pedernales reached 41.60 feet. The river crested at 38.70 feet on Sept. 1, 1979, and 34.40 feet on June 1, 1979. The three highest recorded crests all occurred within a 13-month span. Before
this year’s flood, the most recent crest above 30 feet was in August 2007. For first responders, those numbers translated into flooded roads, threatened homes and evacuations as familiar stretches of southern Gillespie County disappeared beneath the water. More than 30 rescues were completed Thursday as agencies responded across southern Gillespie County. Fredericksburg Fire/ EMS Chief Lynn Bizzell credited the outcome to the agencies working together. “Today’s successful operations were made possible by the outstanding teamwork of our dedicated staff, volunteer fire departments and state agency partners
who worked together to keep our community safe,” Bizzell said. As the Pedernales receded, crews transitioned from rescue operations to recovery and damage assessments. The flood left a dramatic example of the conditions confronting Gillespie County’s first responders. Roads became waterways, normally passable crossings disappeared beneath the Pedernales and rescue crews entered the same floodwaters they were warning residents to avoid. Their mission throughout the rising water remained simple: reach those in danger and bring them back safely.
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NOT PICTURED: Darren Gamble
Jacob Reyes
Chase Rothermel
Travis West
GILLESPIE COUNTY CONSTABLES
Ken Moore
Kenny Bode
Hilario Villa Sr.
Marcus Davee
Precinct 1
Precinct 3
Precinct 2
Precinct 4
Jonathon Wilson
GILLESPIE COUNTY GAME WARDENS
Scott C. Holly
Tommy Johnson
Dustin Fleming Sergeant
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GARRISON BROTHERS, COMMUNITY HELP EQUIP STONEWALL VFD WHEN DISASTER STRIKES By Dalton Sweat Regional Editor
When floodwaters swept through the Hill Country in July, equipment purchased with money raised over fried chicken, live music and a community gathering at Garrison Brothers Distillery in Hye was ready to be put to work. Water rescue vehicles and equipment purchased with proceeds from last year’s Winner Winner Chicken Dinner helped facilitate rescues during the July flash flooding, according to Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department President Neal Poulson. Just weeks after those rescues, Stonewall VFD received its share of the proceeds from this year’s fundraiser. Garrison Brothers Distillery co-founders Dan and Nancy Garrison recently presented more than $134,900 raised during this year’s Winner Winner Chicken Dinner to the Stonewall and Johnson City volunteer fire departments. The proceeds were divided evenly between the departments. For Poulson, the recent flooding demonstrated what that community support can mean when an emergency arrives. “It is a privilege to serve, and our Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department survives and thrives on
Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department President Neal Poulson, Mark Witcher, Christa Steekelenburg and Ronnie Ottmers join Garrison Brothers co-founders Dan and Nancy Garrison and Director of Hospitality and Events Mark Katherine Wood for the presentation of proceeds from the annual Winner Winner Chicken Dinner fundraiser. The event raised more than $134,900 this year, which was divided evenly between the Stonewall and Johnson City volunteer fire departments. – Photo courtesy of Garrison Brothers
our community’s support,” Poulson said. “We are blessed with an amazing one for sure.” Last year’s event raised more than $135,000, with some of those proceeds used to purchase additional water rescue vehicles and equipment. “We are also proud that rescues made within our community just weeks ago were facilitated by equipment purchased with last year’s proceeds,” Poulson said. “Grateful beyond
measure.” Volunteer fire departments rely on donations and fundraisers to purchase equipment used to respond to fires, natural disasters and other emergencies. The Winner Winner Chicken Dinner has become an annual tradition at Garrison Brothers Distillery in Hye following the Stonewall Peach Jamboree Parade. More than 400 community members and families
attended this year’s event in June for fried chicken, live music and fundraising through a raffle and silent and live auctions. “The Johnson City and Stonewall Volunteer Fire Departments are always there for our little town of Hye, Texas, when called upon, and we are proud to be part of such a tightknit community,” Nancy Garrison said. “It is an honor to donate funds raised from this year’s Winner Winner Chicken
Dinner to these brave men and women who help keep us all safe.” Johnson City Volunteer Fire Department will also put its share of this year’s proceeds toward equipment. Department President Ray Bible said the money will be used to purchase air packs to help protect firefighters responding to structure fires in Blanco and surrounding counties. For Stonewall, this year’s donation comes with a recent reminder of where money raised at community events can ultimately end up. “We’d like to thank everyone at Garrison Brothers for this opportunity - their generosity only begins to be matched by their enthusiasm,” Poulson said.
Thank you for everything you do
Thank you
for everything you do.
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FREDERICKSBURG VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
Glenn Priess
Josh Burrier
Romney Kowert
Paul Pyka
Stuart Bell
Bruce Daley
Randall Fuchs
Victor Guerrero
Santos Guevara
Paul Hannemann
Jacob Harrington
Alan Kirchhoff
Brent Kramer
Kevin Kramer
President
Captain
Captain
Lieutenant
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Arron Kuhlmann
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Drew Liddell
Francisco Lugo
Richar Muñoz
Steve Qualben
Not Picture Luke Garner David Gonzales Lindsey Grandstaff David Ortiz Jack Sanchez Scott Soethe Karmin Walker Amanda Rowe
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FREDERICKSBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT Brian Voraurer Chief
Yvonne Alberthal Admin. Assistant
Christopher Conley
August Barrows
Ransom Beadles
Ben Bosse Sergeant
Code Enforcement
Ernest DeBella
Ethan Evans
Elijah Garrett
Colby Hafley
Carly Jenkins
Bailey Kindred
Officer
Officer
Evidence Technician
Sarah Herbort
Erik Hinterlach
Officer
Corporal
Officer
Sergeant
PIA / Case Manager
Officer
Officer
Ted Boyer
Officer
Arron Kuhlmann
Animal Control Officer
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Victor Martinez
Nicholas Mederos
Tara Philips
Shane Purvis
Braxton Roemer
Whitney Long
Fernando Lopez
Chad Lovelady
Denyse Munoz
Raymond Ortegon
Samantha Phelps Sergeant
Admin. Assistant
Animal Control Supervisor
Officer
Wesley Rheinhardt
Officer
Code Enforcement
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Community Outreach Liaison
Alyssa Rivera
Thomas Rivera
John Rodriguez
Paul Sanchez
Hunter Saunders
Trey Schnelle
Derek Seelig
Officer
Corporal
Sergeant
Sergeant
Officer
Lieutenant
Officer
Sergeant
Lieutenant
Haley Smith
Animal Control Officer
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Christopher Torres Officer
Amanda Tucker Corporal
Raymond Ubinas Code Enforcement
James Wayman Corporal
Danielle Woolverton Admin. Assistant
Harper Volunteer Fire Department Members of the Harper Volunteer Fire Department and EMS include, front row from left, Jimmy Greer, Chase Stengel, Garrett Long, EMS Chief Ron Sandler, Robert Rodriguez, Philisha Barker, Trentin Warmoth, Quint Bratcher, Kimberly Long; Back row, Beth McMahon, Josh Treiber, Travis Berger, Erin Hall, Hayden Hall, Assistant Chief Bill Long, Terry Adams, Devin Box, Chief Grant Meyer, Michael McMahon and Terry Fritz. Not pictured are Tristan Sivells and Morgan Ledder.
Doss Volunteer Fire Department Members of the Doss Volunteer Fire Department include, seated from left, Adam Geistweidt, president; Brian Sattler, vice president; Gerald Bratton, secretary; Gary Brodbeck, treasurer; Mark Geistweidt, fire chief; Evan Tune, assistant fire chief; Dyron Brodbeck, captain, and Wade Geistweidt, lieutenant; Middle row, Tuttie Geistweidt, Danny Reeh, Mike Tucker, Travis Reeh, Chris McIntire, Wesley Keener, Ryan Goy, John Brandenberger, Paul Baethge; Back row: Lisa McIntire, Kurt Geistweidt, Preston Studer, Stephen Stengel, Travis Dollar, Don Allen, Briley Jalowy and Christian Hinkley. In front, DVFD mascot Amos. Not pictured: Ben Arhelger, Sem Geistweidt, Andrew Schaefer, Steve Schaefer, Elise Studer.
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Tierra Linda Volunteer Fire Department Members of the Tierra Linda Volunteer Fire Department include, kneeling from left, Jim Talbot, Ed Marker, Stacy Mason-Vegna, Jerry Barnard (assistant chief), Trent Broussard, Bob Hayes (fire chief) Second row, Tom Kutscher, Norm Wells, Gale Heise, George Turner, Charles Hall, Ron Drumheller, Laura Emmons, Suzi Bibb-Cuddy, Roy Walker, Steve Schwing, David Swonke, Andi Broussard, David Raggo Third row, Bud Kersten, Heidi Hueniken and Willy Speakman.
Willow City Volunteer Fire Department Members of the Willow City Volunteer and Rescue Department and Auxiliary include, front row, from left, Larry Hauptrief, Kel Ireland, Reagan Rabke, Frances Heimann, Patsy Hauptrief, Pamela Rocco, Tamara Carroll, Janet Rabke, Dale Heimann, Johnny Carroll, Stanley Rabke Back row, Karen Rode, Ralph Rode, Jason Jost, Harold Lotz, Will Kirchner, James Isenberger, Mason Pressler, Michael Pressler, Mark Moore, Sierra Carroll, James Bosquez, Josh Moore, Austin Dreyer and Ken Moore. Not pictured are Garrett Carroll, David Crittell, Elizabeth Crittell, Daniel Dreyer, Lee Dreyer, Brad Gilliam, Erin Gilliam, Margie Hohmann, Brian Lochte, Keegan Lochte, Jose Menendez, Becky Miles, James Moore, Ross Moore, Olivia Moore-Dreyer, Anne Moreland, James Priess, Kenny Priess, Margie Priess, Clara Quay, Dennis Robertson, L.D. Scott, Nancy Scott, Paul Simonette, Jerry Walsh, Mable Wilke, Raynell Wilke and David Woodward.
Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department Bernice Burg Fred Burg Dyllan Burns Clayton Curl Kelsey Curl (Secretary) Kevin Curl (Lt) Scott Dedeker Jimmy Eckert Louis Eckert Kim Hopkins Nick Hopkins Chase Jost Cathy Lindig
Brenda Matysiak Conrad Matysiak Stran Mohr Bradley Nielsen (Chief) Chad Ottmers (Asst. Chief) Holt Ottmers Ronnie Ottmers Ricky Priess Neal Poulson (President) Eugene Schmidt (Vice
President) Briar Schmidtzinsky Tim Schumann Cypress Sigman Connor Simms Greg Simms (1st Resp Coordinator / Captain) Erwin Soto Christa Steekelenburg Leann Rominger Pam Terry Mark Witcher (Treasurer)