Cannon 20141002

Te Gonzales High
School Cheerleaders have

elected to assist unfunded
women with mammo-
grams and or breast biop-
sies by donating to Gon-
zales Healthcare Systems
Foundation.
Te girls were excited to
support our local hospital
foundation in an efort to
save lives, stated Michele
Dolezal, cheerleader spon-
sor. All monies raised
through their tee-shirt sales
project, Apaches Tough
Enough to Wear Pink, will
be given to defray expenses
for women unable to pay
for mammograms and or
breast biopsies.
It is exciting to know
all the monies raised by
this efort will stay in our
local community and as-
sist those women in need,
Dolezal added.
We are honored and
humbled by the hearts of
these young ladies and
their decision to support
the cause of improving the
health of women in our
community, said Gonzales
Healthcare Systems Foun-
dation Executive Director,
Connie L. Kacir. Teir
dedication to assist in sav-
ing lives of the women of
Gonzales County speaks
volumes to their commit-
Weather
Watch
WEDNESDAY
Bulldogs come back
to upend Apaches
Sports, Section B
CANNON
THE GONZALES
Vol. 6- Issue 1
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Photos and results
from the First Shot
Cookof. See Page A2.
A BIG greeting for Visitors
GHS cheerleaders launch Pink Out campaign TUESDAY
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By DAVE MUNDY
manager@gonzalescannon.com
Gonzales Co.
1803 St. Joseph, Gonzales
672-7090
Brown Bag
Special
$
9
99
every day
2 Sonic Burgers,
2 medium Tots or Fries
& 2 Drinks
Good thru September 13, 2014
Chapter 41 props
get voter approval
Inside:
Obituaries.........................
Apache Game Day.........
Oil & Gas...........................
Classifeds..........................
Comics.............................
Viewpoints......................
Puzzles.............................
Police Blotters...............
The Arts...........................
Region..............................
Business Directory........
Sports.................................
Community....................
First Shot Cookof........
A5
B1
A8
B7
B12
A4
B11
A6
B6
A8
A6
B3
A7
A2
PINK, Page A3
The new Benny Boyd-Gonzales dealership doesnt yet have any cars on the lot
nor even glass for its windows but it has the worlds largest Come and Take
It Flag to greet visitors to town this weekend. Construction supervisor Wayne
LaFleur and installer Greg Symonds hoisted the fag on the 70-foot pole on
Tuesday (Photos by Dave Mundy)
Gonzales ISD
COUNTY, Page A3
County approves
road easement
A motorcycle and truck were involved in an accident around 12:35 p.m. Tuesday
on Highway 90A and CR 364 about fve miles west of Shiner. Department
of Public Safety, Gonzales County Sherifs Department, Gonzales EMS and
Gonzales FD all responded to the accident. Air Life responded and air lifted one
person. (Photo by Mark Lube)
By STEWART FRAZIER
Cannon Correspondent
Gonzales ISD voters on
Tuesday overwhelmingly
voted in favor of two prop-
ositions to maintain local
control over how some of
teh districts tax dollars are
redistributed under the
states school-funding law.
Voter approved Propo-
sition 1by a 344-4 margin
and Proposition 2 by 336-
10.
Proposition 1 authorizes
the Board of Trustees to
purchase attendance cred-
its from the state with local
tax revenues, whileProposi-
tion 2 authorizes the board
to contract with other
school districts to send lo-
cal funds directly to those
districts. Te alternative
would have been to allow
the state education com-
missioner to make that de-
GISD, Page A3
Youngster, policeman injured
One youngster was airlifted and a Gonzales police
ofcer injured in an accident in downtown Gonza-
les Friday. Texas Department of Public Safety of-
cials said GPD Ofcer Trey Tunis was responding to
an emergency call when his vehicle collided with an
SUV that ran a red light Friday. DPS said Tunis was
traveling southbound on St. Joseph near St. Law-
rence with his lights and siren activated en route to
another crash when it struck a a 2006 Chevy Subur-
ban driven by Alejandra Zapata, 35, of Waelder. The
Suburban overturned onto its left side, ejecting a ju-
venile passenger, and skidded west into the adjacent
parking lot where it came to a rest upright. Witnesses
near the intersection gave statements supporting
that the police vehicle had the green light. Tunis was
taken to Gonzales Memorial Hospital and treated for
non-capacitating injuries. DPS reports indicated the
juvenile was transported via air ambulance to a San
Antonio hospital with severe injuries. His status was
unavailable at press time on Wednesday. No citations
were immediately issued. (Photo by Debbie Toliver)
Gonzales High School cheerleading squad
Te Commissioners
Court of Gonzales County
met Wednesday morning
to discuss a few items of
business.
Teir frst decision made
was the approval of the ap-
proval of the AEP Texas
Central Company easement
and right of way agreement
for CR173, which will bring
improvement to the road.
Te court also authorized
a County Grant for the Tex-
as Department of Agricul-
ture Texans feeding Texans:
Home delivered meal grant
program, adding to the list
of years they have done so
consecutively. Aferward,
they received a memoran-
dum of understanding from
Gonzales Independent
School District regarding
their future district-wide
police department and its
relationship with the citys.
The Cannon Thursday, October 2, 2014 Page A2
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Boarding Emergencies Dental
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830-672-8387 (VETS)
110128 IH 37
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Back to School
in Style
Te 8th Annual First Shot
Cook-Of was held Sept. 25
in conjunction with the Col-
or Run earlier that morning
at the Old Jail Museum, and
the Come & Pull It Trac-
tor Pull, an antique tractor
exhibit, and arts and crafs
vendors.
Te judges had a lot on
their plates literally
since 60 barbequing teams
entered the contest this year.
Tere were four catego-
ries within the International
Barbeque Cookers Associa-
tion (IBCA) division: bris-
ket, pork spare ribs, chick-
en, and beans.
For brisket, Kevin
Nollkampers team Steady
Cookin took frst, Greg
Vranas Shaller BBQ Cook-
ers won second, and James
McGarys Walking Dead
Cookers came in third.
For pork spare ribs,
Darrell Mareks Coun-
try Cookers placed frst,
Monte Browns Trash Can
Cookers placed second,
and Shawn Wilkes Ro-
deo Smoke placed third.
For chicken, Kent Whee-
liss Diamond W Cookin
Team won frst, Roger
Brandts Twisted System
came in second, and David
Praytors Top Choice BBQ
took third.
For beans, Bill Stouts
Walnut Creek Cookers
placed frst, Darrell Mareks
Country Cookers placed
second, and Dianna Hoys
Krazy Flats placed third.
For the Overall competi-
tion, David Praytors Top
Choice BBQ took frst
place with eighteen points,
Darrell Mareks Coun-
try Cookers took second
with ffeen points, and
Danny Pattons One Man
Pits took third with twelve
points.
In the Chili Apprecia-
tion Society International
(CASI) division, two sepa-
rate competitions were held.
Saturday afernoons contest
consisted of 48 entrants and
resulted in Nadine Kar-
neis Damn Yankee plac-
ing frst, Don Hoys Krazy
Flats placing second, and
Melissa Draper placing
third.
John Duboses Capote
Hills Outlaws, Eddie Sebe-
stas South Paw Cookers,
and Seth Powells Crooked
Floor Cookers placed frst,
second, and third for Show-
manship, respectively.
Sundays competition
consisted of twenty-four en-
trants and resulted in Don
Hoys Krazy Flats winning
frst, Renee Moores Simply
Red winning second, and
Nadine Karneis Damn
Yankee winning third.
Rich Coach Daviss
Athletic Supporter, Melo-
dia Smiths Biker Babe
Chili, and Renee Moores
Simply Red placed frst,
second, and third for Show-
manship, respectively.
By STEWART FRAZIER
Cannon Correspondent
First Shot draws 60 teams
There was plenty going on
to hold almost anyones
interest during the First Shot
Cookof, from succulent
food to vendors and roaring
tractors in the Come and
Pull It Tractor Pull. (Photos by
Stewart Frazier)
Te court also approved
a variance from Gonzales
County Subdivision rules
so that it could collect on
owed taxes through the sale
of approximately 2.25 acres
of land from an estate to a
surrounding landowner.
Te next two orders of
business involved award-
ing asphalt and fexible
base materials contracts,
the former of which went
to Ergon Asphalt & Emul-
sions and Cleveland As-
phalt Products and the
latter as committee to mul-
tiple vendors. Te meeting
concluded with the court
taking no action with Chief
Clerk wages and making no
budget amendements.
ment to community.
Last year the cheerlead-
ers sold 1,001 shirts raising
$6,000. Tis year the girls
have raised the bar and set
a goal of selling 1,500 shirts
to donate $10,000.
If you are interested in
supporting the eforts of
this fundraiser, Apaches
Tough Enough to Wear
Pink, or would like to make
a tax deductible contribu-
tion to this cause, please
contact Michele Dolezal at
830-857-1771 or Connie L.
Kacir at 830-857-3932. T-
shirt sales are due by Mon-
day, October 6.
All Apache fans are in-
vited to wear your Apaches
Tough Enough to Wear
The Cannon
Thursday, October 2, 2014 Page A3
PINK: Cheerleaders aid women
ContinuedfrompageA1
Jewlery ` Clothing ` Purses ` Childrens Wear ` Mens Wear ` Decor & Much More
726 Saint Paul Street, Gonzales, TX 830-263-4124
Come & Take It - Angels Way
Free Koozies with each purchase
during the week of
Come & Take It
while supplies last
termination.
Gonzales ISD Superin-
tendent Dr. Kim Strozier
said voters made a good
call.
We can now go with
purchasing attendance
credits from the state
this year, and that will
save about 4 percent
(of the $1 million or so
GISD is required to send
to state coffers under
the Robin Hood fund-
ing law), Strozier said.
This will also give us
the chance to start work-
ing with TEA to find a
partner district to share
revenues with in the fu-
ture.
Among the options
which could have come
into play had voters
rejected the measures
would have been to
give the state Education
Commissioner control
over how about $1 mil-
lion in tax monies from
the district are redistrib-
uted this year. The state
could have forced the
district to permanently
de-annex some property
to other districts.
Not having to de-an-
nex property could have
a major effect on the dis-
trict since the Texas Leg-
islature is expected to
take up re-writing of the
school funding formula
in its 2015 session. Both
a federal judge and an
appeals court have ruled
the state funding formu-
la violates the state con-
stitutions requirement
for equitable funding
for education.
We are fortunate
to have the commu-
nity participate in this
process and help GISD
maintain local control,
Strozier said. The good
news is that when Chap-
ter 41 goes away, Gonza-
les ISD will not lose any
of the district.
Proposition 1 passed
221-2 in early voting
and had a 123-2 margin
on election day. Proposi-
tion 2 had a 213-8 mar-
gin in early voting and
123-2 on election day.
ContinuedfrompageA1
GISD: Voters approve
Chapter 41 propositions
General Election
Republican
ELECT 2014
JANICE SUTTON
for DISTRICT CLERK
GONZALES COUNTY
Pol. Ad. Pd. By Janice Sutton Candidate for Dist. Clerk
D&G Automotive & Diesel
Wrecker Service
830-672-6278 Business
830-857-5383 After Hours
134 Hwy. 90A W Gonzales, TX 78629
Glenn & Linda Glass, Owner
Mon.- Fri.
8:00 am - 5:30 pm
24 Hour Towing/Accident
Recovery
Lockout Services includes Light,
Medium and Heavy Duty Towing and
Service Calls, Light, Medium and
Heavy Duty Mechanic DOT &
State Inspections
ContinuedfrompageA1
COUNTY: Special meeting held
Reprinted from Oct. 3, 2013:
As we head into the annual Come
and Take It Celebration this weekend.
I have one wish: that we never forget
what this celebration is all about.
Its great to have thousands of visi-
tors to town. Its great to enjoy all the
unique vendors and shop their wares.
Its wonderful to have so many great
music acts playing, and to be able to
enjoy so many fun events.
But let us never forget that this
celebration is all about recognizing
a small band of people who decided
they would endure no more intru-
sion on their God-given rights, who
took a stand on principle rather than
practicality, who dared spit in the eye
of a would-be dictator and tell him:
Come and Take It.
Put yourself in the minds of those
men who advanced across that foggy
feld in the pre-dawn hours of Oct. 2,
1835 and ask yourself if we would
have the same kind of courage?
Remember that at the time, Texas
was sparsely-settled by various collec-
tions of colonists and Native Ameri-
can tribes, the most important being
the Comanche, Kiowa and Cherokee.
Tere were the Tejanos, originally
colonists from the Canary Islands
brought in by the Spanish govern-
ment of the previous century. Ten
there were the more newly-arrived
Anglo-American colonists brought in
by empresarios like Stephen F. Austin
and (in the case of Gonzales) Green
DeWitt.
Te colonists had sworn allegiance
to the federal government of Mexico
under the Constitution of 1824, and
even in October of 1835, most of
them still called themselves loyal citi-
zens of Mexico. Te town of Gonzales
had, in fact, declared in a letter its alle-
giance to the centralist government of
Santa Anna only a short time before
the outbreak of hostilities.
But there are times when the best
of intentions, the most hopeful wish-
es, mean nothing when measured
against greed, arrogance and power
lust. When Santa Anna began dis-
mantling the Constitution of 1824,
many Texians became alarmed. Some
believed that Texas would best be
served by seeking admission to the
United States instead William Bar-
rett Travis was among these, and he
and others took part in the Anahuac
Disturbances, refusing to pay customs
duties, in 1832 and earlier in 1835.
Texas was not the only Mexican
territory to see unrest over Santa An-
nas attempts to centralize rather than
federalize government power: active
revolts cropped up in several other
Mexican states, and in early 1835
Santa Anna brutally repressed an ac-
tive rebellion in Zacatecas. Te latter
event in particular served to alarm the
discontents in Texas.
On Sept. 10, 1835, a Mexican sol-
dier savagely attacked a Gonzales
colonist, provoking outrage. A few
days later, Colonel Domingo de Ugar-
techea, commander of all Mexican
troops in Texas, sent a corporal and
fve enlisted men to retrieve the can-
non that had been given to the colo-
nists. Te residents of Gonzales, con-
cerned this action signaled an intent
by the centralist government to dis-
arm and possibly expel them, refused
and escorted the small detachment
from town.
Ugartechea then sent a company
of 100 dragoons (mounted infantry)
to retrieve the gun, possibly not even
knowing that the six-pounder bronze
piece was virtually useless and, in the
view of one historian, little good for
anything other than starting horse
races. Afer putting the detachment
of for two days while reinforcements
arrived, a force of 180 Texians gath-
ered on the evening of Oct. 1, 1835,
and prepared to attack the Mexican
force.
While many of the colonists had
some military experience James
Niell, for example, had served in the
War of 1812 most were simple
farmers or tradesmen.
Much of the Mexican garrison in
Texas were conscripts and convicts,
but the main army led by Santa Anna
was the largest and best-trained pro-
fessional military force in North
America at the time. Te idea of a few
hundred un-drilled, semi-skilled par-
tisans taking on the premiere army in
this part of the world has to be viewed
as foolhardy at best.
Many of these pioneer Texians who
advanced through the fog toward the
dragoons of Lieutenant Francisco
de Castaneda understood the long
odds and did it anyway. Like their
forebears a half-century before at Lex-
ington and Concord, they knew their
chances of winning were slim, but
principle demanded they make their
stand.
One hundred seventy-nine years
later, Texas is a diferent place. Com-
pared to the Gonzales of 1835, even
many of our poorest citizens live in
comfort. We dont have to worry
about Indian attacks these days, but
we do have to be concerned about
the drug lords of Mexico because,
like those early settlers, a would-be
dictator has decided to punish us by
not adhering to the Constitution we
agreed to abide under.
Colonists in 1835 rightly feared
that a tyrant wanted to strip them of
their right to defend themselves. Te
U.S. Secretary of State just signed a
United Nations treaty which, if con-
frmed by the Senate, would severely
limit the sale of small arms and am-
munition and give Washington a pre-
text to openly attempt disarming us
despite a Constitutional guarantee to
the contrary.
Te Texians who rebelled against
Santa Anna did so because the guar-
antees which had been set forth in
the Constitution of 1824 were being
systematically stripped away. Tis
week, citizens across Texas became
slaves to a federal law which mandates
they participate in a government-run
healthcare system despite the fact the
U.S. Constitution clearly denies Con-
gress any authority not specifcally
spelled out in that Constitution.
Our ancestors were very brave
men.
Are we?
The Cannon
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Page A4
Viewpoints
Bucket List is an overrated concept
Our ancestors were brave men; are we?
THE GONZALES CANNON (USPS 001-390)
is published weekly each Thursday by Gonzales
CannonInc., 901St. JosephStreet, Gonzales, TX
78629. Periodicals Postage Paid at Gonzales, TX
78629. A oneyear subscriptioncosts $25bothin-
county andout-of county. E-subscriptions are$15
per year.
POSTMASTER: Sendaddress changes toThe
GonzalesCannon, PO BoxE, Gonzales, TX 78629.
An erroneous refection upon the charactor, stand-
ing or reputation of any frm, person or corporation,
which appears in the columns of this newspaper will
becorrecteduponduenoticegiventothepublication
at The Gonzales Cannon offce. Offce hours are 8
a.m.-5 p.m. Phone: (830) 672-7100. Fax: (830) 672-
7111. Website:www.gonzalescannon.com.
THE GONZALES CANNON
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Billy Bob Low Chairman
Sissy Mills, Vice Chairman
Mary Lou Philippus, Secretary
Myrna McLeroy
Alice Hermann
Dave Mundy - Editor &
Publisher
Stewart Frazier - News Editor
newseditor@gonzalescannon.com
Debbie Toliver - Advertising Director
advertising@gonzalescannon.com
Dorothy Gast - Business Manager
dot@gonzalescannon.com
Mark Lube - Sports Editor
sportseditor@gonzalescannon.com
Sanya Harkey - Circulation/Classifeds
subscriptions@gonzalescannon.com
Letters to the Editor
letters@gonzalescannon.com
2014
Scratch
Pad
Jim Cunningham is a former longtime Gonzales news-
man and the former interim publisher of the Gonzales
Cannon. He now lives in the Moulton area.
Jim Cunningham
Dances with
Chihuahuas
Dave
Mundy
Editor and
Publisher
Te Texas Solution was a compromise, and a poor one at that
El Conservador
George Rodriguez is a San Antonio resident and is
Executive Director of the South Texas Political Al-
liance.
George
Rodriguez
Sometimes we stare so long at a door that
is closing, that we see too late the one that
is open.
Alexander Graham Bell
Te two of us Doc Deb (the wife) and I
would never fret with establishing a bucket list.
Weve opted to follow wherever that path
could possibly lead us. Heavy trafcked or a ru-
ral road less taken. Doesnt matter. Just another
new trail to ride. For the past 38 years weve ap-
proached each journey with eyes wide open.
Shining with an animal-like sense of excitement
and a childlike oomph of mischief.
However, youve been living in the Himala-
yans if you havent heard the expression bucket
list as of late. Its said the term derived from a 20
and 07 movie with Jack Nicholson, Te Bucket
List.
According to the gospel of those who take the
time to compose such a listing, a bucket list is a
list of goals one wishes to achieve and dreams to
fulfll and life experiences one desires to experi-
ence.
I guess thats fne and dandy. For those con-
tent to doing what everybody else is doing.
Living a mundane life of just treading water,
marking time from the cradle to the riding in
the hearse.
And to add adventure to their reasoning to
the reason theyre alive is to tally up nothing
more than a to-do list. So with pen in hand or
fngers on a keyboard they compose.
Probably some of their wishes make a sem-
blance of sense. I suppose.
Say:
Go scuba diving and enjoy marine life up
close;
Hike the Himalayans;
Climb Mt. Everest;
Visit Biloxi, Mississippi or the Pyramids of
Giza (its a tossup);
Fist-bump the President;
Solve a Rubiks Cube;
Chug a $150 bottle of wine;
Attend a Dallas Cowboys game (Id rather eat
a bug);
Achieve immortality.
As I noted, Doc Deb and I cater to approach-
ing each day with a whim. As an example, back
when we were young and before my brain cells
became marinated I queried her, out of the blue,
You ever been to Wyoming? She allowed in
the negative.
Tis was in 19 and 79. We packed up our be-
longings and with our two pickup trucks serv-
ing as our conestoga wagons we headed west
(dont get picky on the navigation). Wound up
in Evanston, Wyo. with nary a family member
or friend within 1,000 miles or more.
In no time at all we snowmobiled the Uinta
Mountains, covered a major forest fre, fshed
the Bear River, among a few experiences we
shared.
Once on a day trip into Idaho I decided to
opt out on one adventure Doc Deb tackled. She
stripped down to her skivvies in early March on
the snow-covered banks of Bear Lake and went
swimming. Bbrrr, double-bbrrr.
A few of the things weve shared that werent
planned were an excursion to Azugar Lake in
Mexico with a couple twice our age. Tey actu-
ally kidnapped us to make the trek. Its a grand
memory to recollect.
We spent Tanksgiving in our third year of
marriage at a motel in Piedras Negras, Mexico.
Dined on exotic cuisine for the Turkey Day
meal and in the motel bar watched the Hous-
ton Oilers defeat the lower-case dallas cowboys.
Only words we could grasp emanating from
the telly was when the announcer in broken
English would utter, Tony Dorsett and Earl
Campbell.
Another time we shared a Christmas Day in
Chama, N.M. snowshoeing.
And down the road weve continued our ex-
peditions with whimsy. On motorcycles, fying
our plane, cruising to no particular place to go
in our motorcars.
Our existence has not relied on a bucket list.
I will allow that if I were younger I might
make such a list to tick.
My manifest might mention:
Wear a tutu to the Boston Pops Symphony;
Toilet paper the White House;
Order Half original recipe and half extra
crispy;
Skip around in a malls Food Court while
singing Someone lef the cake out in the rain,
I dont know if I can make it, It took so long to
bake it, And Ill never fnd that recipe again!;
Go deer hunting with a rivet gun;
Go trick-or-treating as a Jehovahs Witness;
Fly out to the west coast and see if I can fnd
that recipe in MacArthur Park;
and of course, for those that really know me,
Go swimming with walruses!
Nah. Why bother with a list. Ill continue to
adhere to the Nike slogan, Just Do It!
Afer all, the last thing on anyones bucket list
will be to kick it ... down the road.
I used to believe in the Easter Bunny
and Santa Claus, and I used to believe
that all politicians truly had the best in-
terest of the nation in their heart. I have
since learned that I must put away child-
ish things, and that most politicians will
compromise even the future of their na-
tion if they think it will get them elected.
Such appears to be the case with the im-
migration and the Republican Party.
I once supported the Texas GOPs
Texas Solution, which included another
guest worker program. But afer analyz-
ing and considering it carefully, I realized
this was nothing more than another com-
promise which could (and would) delay
the real solutions to illegal immigration.
Te Texas Solution would have allowed
illegal aliens to work in the U.S. if they
qualifed, but would not necessarily re-
ward them with a pathway to citizen-
ship. It was intended to be an end run
around Democrats who are using amnes-
ty to court Latino voters, and as an ol-
ive branch to the Latinos over the strong
rhetoric of border enforcement.
However, the Texas Solution was noth-
ing more than a compromise which would
do more harm than help the immigration
and border crisis.
I have lived and learn that these cur-
rent Democrats are not the Democrats of
old with whom one could do some seri-
ous horse trading. As a U.S. Senator
and President, Democrat Lyndon John-
son was master at compromising with his
opponents. President Obama and other
Democratic leaders have shown no such
trait. Tey use the media to attack and
shame their opposition, and worst...they
lie. For example, Obama continues blame
the government shutdown and the Se-
quester on the Republicans, yet both were
his doing because he didnt want to com-
promise. And remember...you can keep
your insurance if you want to.
We are experiencing an illegal immi-
gration crisis and the federal government
refuses to do anything, while we our state
political leaders seem to be scared of tak-
ing any real action. I believe the Demo-
crats want to fundamentally change
America, and they are using illegal aliens
as another tool to accomplish this feat.
On the other hand, I believe the Repub-
licans seem to be acting for the beneft of
cheap labor interests, and (even worst)
seem to be pandering to the Latinos be-
cause they fear losing their vote. Neither
seems to care about border security or the
rule of law.
I am a Republican and a Latino (an
American frst), and I have lived and
learned. I oppose the Texas Solution and
any compromises until the borders are
shutdown tight, until there is the depor-
tation of all illegal aliens regardless of
age, and until the 1986 Immigration law
as originally written is fully enforced. We
frst stop all magnets that attract illegal
aliens like employment and social bene-
fts, before we consider any compromises.
Yes, I once supported the Texas Solu-
tion and other compromises, but I have
lived and learned that we must stand
strong for the Constitution and nation
frst, and politics later.
George Rodriguez is host on www.Rag-
ingElephantsRadio and he is South Texas
Coordinator for the Tea Party Patriots.
The Cannon
Middle Buster Road
Gonzales, Texas 78629
830-672-2777 Fax: 830-672-2888
hiexgonzales.com
info@hiexgonzales.com
www.facebook.com/holidayinnexpresssuitesgonzales
2138 Water Street/Hwy. 183, Gonzales, Texas 78629
Phone 830.672.1888 ~ Fax 830.672.1884
www.SleepInnGonzales.com
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Working with people &
Cemeteries through Care,
Service and Quality
Since 1963
Richard Earl Pete
Baker, 1940-2014
BAKER
Richard Earl Pete Bak-
er, 74, of Gonzales, passed
away Friday, September
26, 2014. Pete was born
June 28, 1940 in Gonzales
to Alton and Hilda Pump
Baker. Pete married the
love of his life, Wyonna La-
verne Hoerig on May 12,
1962 in Shiner. He was a
member of the First Lu-
theran Church, Gonzales
Elks Lodge B.P.O.E., he had
been a member of the Gon-
zales Evening Lions Club
and had served as a direc-
tor on the board of Gonza-
les Memorial Hospital.
Pete opened Baker Fur-
niture and Appliance in
1969 and he owned and
operated the store for over
twenty years. In 1990 at
the age of 50 years, Pete
earned his degree in nurs-
ing and went to work for
Guadalupe Valley Nursing
Center in Seguin. He had
been part of an instrumen-
tal group of Gonzales citi-
zens that formed Gonzales
County Emergency Medi-
cal Services in 1974.
Pete loved fshing, hunt-
ing, gardening and enjoy-
ing his family. He enjoyed
entertaining at the lake and
he made every efort to
teach his daughters how to
bait a hook, catch a fsh, put
it on the stringer and hunt
and shoot. He was an intel-
ligent man, wise in a variety
of topics, yet never so studi-
ous he didnt stop to be fun-
ny and bring laughter to his
family. Pete was a calming
infuence on his girls when
their young worlds were
collapsing about them; he
was a loving and reassuring
father. He enjoyed dancing
with his wife in the early
years and Pete was an at-
tentive, patient and lov-
ing husband. His home
maintained a welcoming
atmosphere, his doors were
always open to visitors and
several of his daughters
close friends never felt the
need to knock before en-
tering, it was their second
home. Pete happily hosted
Christmas Eve for his ex-
tended family every year
for 44 years, a tradition that
Pete would have no other
way. In his heart Pete was a
caregiver, thoughtful, con-
siderate and always selfess.
Richard Earl Pete
Baker is survived by his
adoring wife of 52 years,
Wyonna Laverne Onie
Baker of Gonzales, daugh-
ters, Brenda Kay Caldwell
and her husband Wesley
of Gonzales, Kara Renee
Baker and her fanc Clark
Kopetsky of Laguna Niguel,
CA, granddaughter, McK-
enzie Dean Caldwell of
Gonzales, sister-in-law,
Wanda Baker of Gonzales,
nephews, Donnie Baker,
Ronnie Baker, Roger Baker,
and Gary Baker all of Gon-
zales. He was preceded in
death by his parents and
one brother, Alton Baker.
Funeral services were
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday,
September 30, 2014 at
Seydler-Hill Funeral Home
with Pastor Ildiko Rigney
ofciating. Interment fol-
lowed in Ebenezer Cem-
etery. Pallbearers included:
Pat Davis, David Ackman,
Brian Pirkle, Kevin Pirkle,
Clay Baker and Gary Shock.
Honorary pallbearers:
Clyde Lee Hinton, Bubba
Pirkle and Ronnie, Don-
nie, Roger and Gary Baker.
Memorials may be made to
the First Lutheran Church
or charity of ones choice.
Te family received friends
from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday at
the funeral home. Services
were under the care and di-
rection of Seydler-Hill Fu-
neral Home.
Ruby Marie Kapavik,
1931-2014
KAPAVIK
Ruby Marie Kapavik,
83, passed away Friday,
September 26, 2014.
Ruby was born August
15, 1931 in Gillett, Texas
to Joe and Albina Dudik
Pavlica. Ruby gradu-
ated from Gonzales High
School with the Class of
1949. She married Ernest
Emil Kapavik on June 26,
1950 in Gonzales. Ruby
was a member of St.
James Catholic Church,
the Catholic Daughters of
America Court 2140 and
KJZT. She was honored
as one of the members of
the inaugural class of the
Texas Health Care Asso-
ciations Golden Texans,
and she was unanimously
voted as the Greatest
Mother of All Time by
her children.
Ruby had the magical
chicken noodle soup that
made her home, home.
Still chicken soup alone
was not what drew her
family near; it was Ruby
and the manner in which
she loved. Rubys love for
her family is explained
best in her words, My
children are like flow-
ers, individually they are
equally beautiful, but put
them together and they
make a magnificent bou-
quet. Obviously no flow-
er can reach its true beau-
ty without being carefully
nurtured and that is the
secret to Rubys bouquet.
Her methodology to rais-
ing a loving family wasnt
a pinch of chicken soup, a
dash of love, a smidge of
understanding and so on;
no Ruby used an abun-
dance of everything with-
in her to make each of her
children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren
bloom to their fullest po-
tential. She generously
applied an abundance of
prayer, faith, hope, pa-
tience, acceptance and
love, the unconditional
everlasting kind of love
that sweeps over a moth-
er as she gives birth to a
child kind of love. She
further shared anecdotes
that defined her phi-
losophy of well being,
It doesnt cost a dime to
smile or in the same to-
ken to be nice. She was
always Fine as a fiddle
and noted that Every
pancake has two sides
and Every pot has a lid.
Everyone was welcome in
her home, and what ever
was in the small pot on
the stove could happily
become a banquet with
multiple stoves cooking a
nourishing meal in a mo-
ments notice. Time with
her family was nearly as
important as time with
her Lord. She was faith-
ful in attending Saturday
evening masses celebrat-
ing Gods love in the holy
Eucharist, and she found
joy in dining out with
her family if even for a
bowl of soup. Mom and
Mimi were more than
terms of endearment to
Ruby, they were titles
that held a tremendous
amount of responsibility
and she cherished that
responsibility. Ruby and
Ernest were blessed with
12 children, 10 surviving
into adulthood, each a
blossom and each bloom
as precious as the next
and just as blossoms do,
they turned to the light,
Mom, Mimis adoring
smile, sparkling eyes and
enduring love.
Ruby Kapavik is sur-
vived by daughters and
son-in-laws: Anita De-
ment, Josie and Bobby
Tomas, Kathy and Leon-
ard Frederick, Betty and
Jimmy Fehner all of Gon-
zales, Ernestine and Kev-
in Sutherlin of Kerrville,
Lori and John Strobel, of
Wimberley, Carrie and
Jay Tinsley of Gonzales;
sons and daughter-in-
laws, David and Tricia
Kapavik of Shiner, Fred-
die Kapavik and friend
Janet of Gonzales, Larry
and Robin Kapavik of
New Braunfels, 23 grand-
children, and 11 great-
grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her
husband, parents, daugh-
ters, Mary and Michelle
Kapavik and a brother
Raymond Pavlica.
A rosary was recited
Sunday, September 28,
2014 at 7 p.m. in St. James
Catholic Church; a Mass of
Christian Burial was cele-
brated by Fr. Paul Raaz at
10 a.m. Monday Septem-
ber 29, 2014 in St. James
Catholic Church. En-
tombment followed in St.
James Catholic Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Eric De-
ment, Jason Tomas, Chad
Frederick, Brandon Feh-
ner, Derek Kapavik, Luke
Tinsley, Tyler Strobel, and
Joseph Kapavik. Honor-
ary pallbearers: Dr. Terry
Eska, her grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and
her Romberg House fam-
ily. The family received
friends from 5 to 7 p.m.
Sunday prior to the rosary.
Memorials may be made
to the Notre Dame Catho-
lic School, Our Lady of the
Hills High School in Ker-
rville, Catholic Daughters
of America Court 2140,
St. Paul Catholic High
School in Shiner, Semi-
nary Education Fund, Di-
ocese of Victoria, PO Box
4070, Victoria, TX 77903
or Mass offerings in her
name to St. James Catho-
lic Church. Services were
under the care and direc-
tion of Seydler-Hill Fu-
neral Home.
Minnie Adell Bond,
1933-2014
BOND
Minnie Adell Bond of
Seguin, passed away on
September 27, 2014 at the
age of 81. Adell was born
in Gonzales on June 3, 1933
to Grace Adell and Virgil
O. Bond. Surviving are
two brothers, Jack Bond of
Pleasanton and Norman
Pete Bond of Bulverde;
sisters Ruby Marrou of
Bishop, Marie Scoggins and
Dorothy DeBerry both of
Gonzales. She was preced-
ed in death by her parents.
A private graveside service
was held at the Belmont
Cemetery on Wednesday,
October 1 with Reverend
Steve Faulkner ofciat-
ing. Arrangements under
the care and direction of
Seydler-Hill Funeral Home
906 St. Paul, Gonzales, TX.
OBITUARIES
Dear Editor:
At the August 5, 2014 City Council Meet-
ing, I requested that the City Council create
a document that would show all taxpayers
in Gonzales what revenues the City has re-
ceived in exchange for the $8,000,000 the
City has expended of taxpayers money on
the J. B. W.s Park. Tis followed a Public
Information Request I made to the City
and a response from the City Secretary
saying there is no such document and the
City under the PIR didnt have to provide
me with one. Te City of Gonzales Char-
ter, approved in an Election a long time ago,
gives the City Council this authority, but
since August 5, I have heard nothing from
the City in response, and when I wrote a
few days ago to ask if this document is being
worked on, I again got no response.
I have written the TX Comptroller about
this because this Ofce gives the City of
Gonzales each year A GOLD CIRCLE
AWARD for fnancial transparency to its
citizens. I asked the Comptroller, how can
this be, when the City will not provide us
taxpayers with a document that shows what
revenues were received for an expenditure
of $8,000,000 in taxpayer dollars?
Recently, I was able to get a copy from the
City Secretary of some of the Minutes for
the J. B. Wells Advisory Board Meetings,
but there is no fnancial info included, so
that way too is blocked for us taxpayers to
obtain information about revenues. Tese
Minutes arent posted on the City of Gonza-
les Website either and so it appears the City
of Gonzales and I are the only ones who
have a copy.
I am in my 80th year and I think the City
Councils attitude is I am of no importance,
probably wont be around much longer,
so lets just ignore her, and that is why no
Council person will even discuss this with
me, which means I guess as far as our City
Council is concerned, whatever efort I have
expended on behalf of Gonzales in the total
of 9 years I lived here means nothing. But
dont let this discourage you from giving of
your time, talents and money to carry on
what our forefathers and mothers started
178 years ago. And it wont discourage me
either.
But, maybe, if a person who does mat-
ter to the City Council, a Bud, helped me
with this matter, it would get done.
If you are a person who has a Bud re-
lationship with the City Council, and agree
with me that this city not knowing what
revenues it has received since 1999 from the
J.B.W.s Park is not good management of our
taxpayers money, you may be the one for
whom I have been praying to help change
this matter to one of good management of
taxpayers money.
Pastor Jo Ann Leifeste, Retired
Gonzales
EDITORS NOTE: An e-mail from City
Manager Allen Barnes provided to Te
Cannon on Sept. 19 indicates the city did
indeed respond to this request with as
much information as they had available,
indicating that prior to the designation of
JB Wells as its own department within the
city those expenses were not broken down
in the budget. Under the Freedom of Infor-
mation Act, if a document is not already in
existence the public entity is not required
to specially prepare such a document.
TO THE EDITOR
Council hasnt ordered special accounting document
The Cannon
Page A6
Service Salute
Featuring Home-Grown Businesses
Regional Business Directory
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830-672-7100
Dont forget about our
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78629
B&J Liquor D&G Automotive & Diesel
Wrecker Service
830-672-6278
134 Hwy. 90A Gonzales, TX 78629
Glenn & Linda Glass, Owners
Sale every Saturday at 10am
with live webcast @ www.cattleUSA.com
Dave S. Mobile 830-857-5394
Mike B. Mobile 830-857-3900
Office 830-672-2845
Fax 830-672-6087
P.O. Box 565 Gonzales, TX 78629
Larry Ondrusek dOzer service
Root Plowing - Root Raking -
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35 Years Experience working in Gonzales
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Call:
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Gary Butler
830.857.4330
Rodney Butler
361.645.5002
Let Us Build Your New Home
Custom Residential & Commercial Builders
Re-Roof Vinyl Siding Metal Buildings
Remodeling Concrete Works
Plumbing Trenching Backhoe Service
Serving the area since 1948
General Contractors Shiner
(361) 594-3853 594-4311
www.mrazlumber.com
Open: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m - Noon
Walker Plumbing
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123 Bright St., Gonzales
830-672-3057 or 830-857-4006
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(361)293-1941
2345 Bootlegger Lane
Yoakum, TX 77995
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The Gonzales Cannon
Display Advertising Policies
The Gonzales Cannon goes to press on Wednesday each
week, with news rack distribution on Thursday and mail
distribution on Friday.
Placement order deadline is 5 p.m. on Tuesday for the
following Thursdays edition. Advertisements from new
businesses must be paid in advance for frst run, and
thereafter credit may be extended. A written, signed
advertising contract agreement must be on fle prior to
any extension of credit.
Combination advertising (print and web) rates are
available; ask for details.
Deadline for frst proofs and copy changes to existing
advertisements is noon on Tuesday preceding publication.
Final deadline for corrections for each weeks edition is 5
p.m. on Tuesday.
To schedule your ad, contact Debbie or Dorothy
at 830-672-7100 or E-mail:
advertising@gonzalescannon.com
dot@gonzalescannon.com
The Best Auto Detailing in Town
MON-FRI - 9am-? SAT - 8:00am-?
Duane 830-857-3254 Felicia 830-857-5809
Local man promoted
John C. DuBose III, was recently promoted to Chief
Petty Ofcer in the U. S. Navy. He is currently sta-
tioned in San Diego, Ca. He is the son of John and
Cathy DuBose of Gonzales and the grandson of John
and Jackie DuBose. (US Navy Photo)
Gonzales Police Report
Gonzales Police Department
news release for the week of Sept.
29:
09/19/2014 Reported Assault
At 1100 Blk Sarah Dewitt Dr.
09/20/2014 Kenneth Donnell
Erskin Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With Possession Of Mari-
juana, Possession Drug Parapher-
nalia, And Public Intoxication At
1700 Blk Seydler St.
09/20/2014 Ross Stayton Les-
ter 21 Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With Evading At 90A And
Winding Way Dr.
09/20/2014 Reported Hit And
Run Accident At 1100 Blk Sarah
Dewitt Dr.
09/21/2014 Reported Hit And
Run Accident At Independence
Park And 183.
09/21/2014 Philip Simon Marti-
nez 21 Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With Possession Of Mari-
juana And Possession Of Drug Par-
aphernalia At 800 Blk Church St.
09/21/2014 Reported Theft At
1800 Blk Huisache St.
09/22/2014 Reported Burglary
Habitation At 1200 Blk Hastings St.
09/22/2014 Heather Marie Ste-
phenson 27 Of San Marcos Tx, Una
Mae Alexander 24 Of Waelder Tx,
And Keanna Tashae Porter 17 Of
Waelder Tx Arrested And Charged
With Theft At 1800 Blk Church St.
Habitation At 1700 Blk Waco St.
Habitation At 1300 Blk Summit Dr.
09/23/2014 Keyjonia Donnell
Franklin 18 Of Gonzales Arrested
And Charged With Possession Of
Marijuana, Possession Of Drug
Paraphernalia, And Possession Of
Alcohol By A Minor At Ainsworth
And Peach St.
09/23/2014 Beth Marie Gonza-
les 27 Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With Fail To Comply With
Requirements Upon Striking Fix-
tures And No Proof Of Insurance
At 1100 Blk College St.
09/24/2014 Paul Falcon Jr 18 Of
Gonzales Arrested And Charged
With Possession Of Controlled
Substance, Possession Of Marijua-
na, And Possession Of Drug Para-
phernalia At 500 Blk Wallace St.
200 Blk 90A.
09/24/2014 Guadalupe Borjas
Jr 18 Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With Possession Of Con-
trolled Substance At 1900 Blk St.
Louis St.
09/24/2014 15 Year Old Female
Detained And Charged With As-
sault At 1600 Blk St. Andrew St.
09/25/2014 Ben Joseph Sut-
ton 36 Of Cost Tx Arrested And
Charged With Possession Of Con-
trolled Substance At 1200 Blk St.
Paul St.
300 Blk St. George St.
09/26/2014 Tristin Scott Pelle-
tier 18 Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With No Drivers License
At 2200 Blk Church St.
09/27/2014 Steven Demond
Davis 47 Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With Assault At 1600 Blk
Huisache St.
Building At 700 Blk St. Louis St.
700 Blk St. Paul St.
2500 Blk 183.
Building At 1000 Blk St. Louis St.
2300 Blk Cr 197.
09/28/2014 Samantha May
Turk 24 Of Gonzales Arrested And
Charged With Public Intoxication
At Qualls And Walnut St.
09/28/2014 Lashanda Nicole
Hill 39 Of Round Rock Tx Arrested
And Charged With Trespassing
And Failure To Identify At 1100 Blk
Sarah Dewitt Dr.
09/28/2014 Reported Disor-
derly Conduct At 2600 Blk Wind-
ing Way Dr.
Gonzales Co. Sherifs Report
Gonzales County Sheriffs Office
report for Sept. 21-27:
Izaguirre, JuanFrancisco, 10/1993,
Gonzales. Local Warrant Display
Expired Registration. Paid $165.00
Fine. Commitment/Sentence Pos-
session of Marijuana <2 oz. Remains
inCustody.
Dora, Derrick Ray, 08/1981, Gon-
zales. Commitment/SentenceTheft
StolenProperty<$1,5001/morePre-
vious Convictions. Released Week-
ender/WorkRelease.
Mills, Russell Corey, II, 12/1981.
Gonzales. Commitment/Sentence
Driving while Intoxicated w/Child
under 15YOA. RemainsinCustody.
Martin, Patrick Owen, II, 12/1963,
Gonzales. Local Warrant Driving
while Intoxicated 3rd or More. Re-
quires $50,000 Bond. Remains in
Custody.
Turrubirte, Anthony Rene,
02/1995, Gonzales. Caldwell County
Warrant Tamper/Fabricate Physi-
cal Evidence with Intent to Impair.
Requires $100,000 Bond. Caldwell
County Warrant Tamper/Fabricate
Physical Evidence with Intent to Im-
pair. Requires $100,000 Bond. Trans-
fer toCaldwell County.
09/23/14
Watson, Chad Alan, 02/1972,
Smiley. Local Warrant Theft of Prop-
erty >$20 >$500 by Check. Requires
$2,500Bond. RemainsinCustody.
09/24/14
Thomas-Marcus, Madison Nicole,
04/1994, Harwood. Commitment/
Sentence Prohibited Substance in
Correctional Facility Attempt. Re-
mainsinCustody.
Braden, Joel Matthew, 07/1982,
Yoakum. Driving While License In-
validw/Previous Conviction/Suspen-
sion w/o Financial Responsibility.
Releasedon$1,000Bond. Possession
of a Dangerous Drug. Released on a
$1,500Bond.
Cervantez, Ariel Marcos, 10/1981,
Port Lavaca. Driving while Disquali-
fied/Commercial Vehicle w/Previous
Conviction. Releasedon$500Bond.
Bhati, Kusumben, 07/1973, Gon-
zales. No Drivers License Issued. Re-
leased Paid$267.00 Fine. Traffic Of-
fense. ReleasedPaid$200.00Fine.
09/25/14
Burwell, Robert James, 11/1965,
Odessa. Ector CountyWarrant Pos-
sessionof aControlledSubstancePG
2-a<2oz. Releasedon$5,000Bond.
Leal, Danyela, 02/1986, New Ibe-
ria, LA. Local Warrant Criminal Mis-
chief >$1,500 <$20K. Local Warrant
Criminal Mischief >$1,500 <$20K.
Requires $10,000 Bond. Remains in
Custody.
09/26/14
Molina, Garren Travis, 04/51992,
Yoakum. Local Warrant Assault
causes Bodily Injury Family Violence.
Requires $2,000 Bond. Remains in
Custody.
Longoria, Rene, Jr., 09/1961, Hous-
ton. Commitment/Sentence Driv-
ing while Intoxicated. Remains in
Custody.
Villareal, Jesus Medardo, Jr.,
01/1959, Hallettsville. Commitment/
SentenceDrivingwhileIntoxicated.
RemainsinCustody.
Total Arrest, Court Commitments,
other agencyarrest andprocessings:
GCSO 15
DPS 06
GPD 16
WPD 00
NPD 01
Constable 01
DWCSO 00
DEA 00
TPW 00
GCAI 00
Total 38
1835 Village will see the
start of new homes this fall,
developer Richard Kunz
announced this week.
Te new development
will include 11 town home
units (attached homes), by
Alliant Homes, 12 duplex
units (attached homes) and
16 single family detached
units, both by Solid Green
Systems. Te units will start
construction in the 4th
quarter of 2014. Te town-
home units will be 1,150 SF
each and ofered for sale to
owners or investors. Tey
will be priced in the high
$130s. Duplex units will
be between 1,350 and 1,600
SF each and ofered for sale
to to owners or investors.
Tey will be priced in mid
$140s to mid $170s. Te
single family homes will
be in the 2,000 SF plus and
priced starting in the low
$200s.
Besides the 39 units
starting construction this
fall, additional 16-20 town-
home units are planned
to start construction next
year. Also, the Assisted Liv-
ing Home with 30 beds/24
units intends to break
ground in the 4th quarter
14/1st quarter 2015.
I am very excited about
Alliant Homes, of Gonza-
les, building more of their
successful townhome units
and Solid Green System,
of Austin, deploying their
resources in Gonzales this
year. Both builders will
provide outstanding qual-
ity homes and enhance the
high building and devel-
opment standards already
established in the 1835 Vil-
lage, Kunz said. Next year,
we will focus on building
the infrastructure for the
next phases. We are pres-
ently talking with Gonza-
les Memorial Hospital and
the City about a second
access to 1835 Village of
Hwy 90 A close to the new
Mohrmanns Drugstore lo-
cation, he added.
Next year, we also plan
to introduce events in 1835
Village which will be open
to the homeowners of the
Village and the general
public. We are planning to
do Movies under the Stars
and 4 main events in spring,
summer, fall and winter.
The Cannon
Gonzales grad Frazier
named News Editor
New homes get underway
in Gonzales 1835 Village
LEGAL NOTICE: STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Gonzales native Stewart
Frazier has been named
the new News Editor of the
Gonzales Cannon newspa-
per, publisher Dave Mundy
announced.
Frazier is a 2009 GHS
graduate, playing sports
and competing in 4-H, and
later with school events and
clubs. He attended Hardin-
Simmons University in
Abilene, graduating in May
2012 with a BA in English
with a minor in commu-
nications. He completed
graduate school in August
2014 with a Masters in Lit-
erature from Texas State
University in San Marcos.
I was born and raised
here. I was pretty active
around town growing up,
I made connections with a
lot of people in Gonzales,
and Im excited to reestab-
lish myself within the com-
munity, Frazier said.
Were delighted to have
someone with Stewarts
qualifcations able to step
in, Mundy said. Being
from Gonzales gives him a
lot of insight into the local
history and culture.
He is the son of Stewart
Jr. and Lynda Frazier. He
has a sister, Manda, who is
married to Jacob Leal. Fra-
ziers grandparents are also
from the Gonzales area.
I am fascinated with
communication and lan-
guage. Working as a writ-
ing tutor during my time in
school has taught me that
nothing empowers people
like the ability to commu-
nicate and express them-
selves as they want, and Im
thrilled to work in an en-
vironment that focuses on
sharing information with
others, he said. I spend a
lot of my downtime with
my family, but when I have
time to myself I listen to
music constantly and play
video games. Its good to be
home!
Millers
Autoworx
Miller Bullock
Owner/Operator
901 East Davis St.
Luling, TX 78648
Work 830-875-2277
Cell 512-771-6218
Fax 830-875-2277
miller.bullock@yahoo.com
Complete Auto &
Truck Repair
Specializing in
Diesel, European
& Asian
Triple AAA Certifed Shop
FREE
SUSPENSION CHECK
Stewart Frazier
Gonzales ELKs Lodge 2413 and the Gonzales
Youth Center will be working on a joint project
to assemble holiday gif packages to local service
personnel.
ELK veterans will meet with youth at the cen-
ter to explain what it is like to be away from home
on holidays and answer questions about military
service. Active military personnel will also visit
with the children.
Te ELKs will be providing the funds to
purchase the items and the postage to ship the
packages. Te ELKs and the Youth Center are re-
questing anyone with knowledge of local active
service personnel to contact the Youth Center
with their names and addresses so they can be
added to the list and received a package from the
ELKs, the Youth Center, and the community.
Te packages will be sent at the end of Octo-
ber so as to reach recipients by Tanksgiving. It is
the hope of the ELK and the Youth Center that
packages can be sent on major holidays, but since
there is only a limited amount of funds available
for the project, the Youth Center and the ELKs
will be accepting donations to add to the amount
that can be sent.
For a list of the products that can be sent,
contact the Gonzales Youth Center at (830) 672-
7664.
Monetary donations can be made to the
Gonzales ELKs or the Gonzales Youth Center.
Tis project is designed to help youths un-
derstand the value of service to our country
and to give a small thank you to the service
personnel. Part of the funding is provided by
a grant from the ELKs National Foundation,
which awards the lodges who undertake the
best programs for their communitys youth
and service personnel.
Elks, GYC youth team
to send care packages
Connect with Clover
Connect with the Clover 2014 National 4-H Week starts Sunday, October 5th so refect
on your life and how to serve and help others. During this week on a daily basis, send a
message linked to the 4-H Pledge statement of I pledge my HEAD to clearer thinking.
This day should be about demonstrating and telling the story about how 4-H develops
thinking and managing skills. Then use I pledge my HEART to greater loyalty. This part
of the pledge demonstrates the ability of youth to care and relate to others. Next re-
fect on My HANDS to larger service. This is how youth learn by doing. And fnally My
HEALTH to better living. For the strength of a community is only as strong as the citizens
that live in it. One Day 4-H is on October 11th. Reading Matters- Volunteer at your local
library from 9-11 am by dusting the shelves, organizing books and painting the windows
for the fall. One Day 4-H is our way of saying thanks.
SMITHSON VALLEY
GVTC residential and busi-
ness customers now have
access to among the fastest
Internet speeds available in
the United States. Te Hill
Country based communica-
tions provider has unleashed
1 gigabit Internet speeds to
customers connected to its
fber network.
GVTCs giga footprint in-
volves 2,200 miles of fber op-
tics across a 2,000 square mile
area, which includes parts
of Far North San Antonio,
the Texas Hill Country and
the Gonzales, TX area. Te
GVTC is among the frst to
deliver gigabit speeds across
such a vast region.
Currently, more than
40,000 roofops are connect-
ed to GVTCs fber network.
Te company is in the process
of expanding fber to an addi-
tional 2,600 homes in select
residential neighborhoods.
Residential pricing for the 1
Gbps service, with 100 Mbps
upload speed, is $299.95 per
month. GVTC is also debut-
ing a 200/50 Mbps connec-
tion for $199.95 per month.
GVTC has other fber Inter-
net connection speed options
available to customers.
Among the benefts, 1
Gbps and 200 Mbps services
are the best option for any
customer downloading and
uploading large data fles.
Tese Internet speeds are
also ideal for the technology
needs of the 21st century fam-
ily. One Gbps and 200 Mbps
have the bandwidth capacity
to easily handle the multiple
Wi-Fi devices operating in
the household, along with the
emerging use of Smart Home
technology that is Internet
connection dependent.
In June 2014, GVTC re-
vealed it would launch gigabit
speeds to its service area dur-
ing the announcement of the
GVTC GigaRegion, which
is a unique private-public
partnership among GVTC
and the cities of Boerne, Bul-
verde and Gonzales.
On Wednesday, September
24, a delegation from Gon-
zales that included Mayor
Robert Logan, City Manager,
Gonzales Livestock
Market Report
The Gonzales Livestock Mar-
ket Report for Saturday, Septem-
ber 27, 2014 had on hand: 1,255
cattle.
Compared to our last sale:
Calves and yearlings sold steady.
Packer cows sold $1.00 to $2.00
lower.
Stocker-feeder steers: Me-
dium and large frame No. 1: 150-
300 lbs., $325-$400; 300-400 lbs,
$295-$335; 400-500 lbs, $245-
$285; 500-600 lbs, $235-$240;
600-700 lbs., $215-$220; 700-800
lbs, $190-$200.
Bull yearlings: 700-900 lbs,
$145-$185.
Stocker-feeder heifers: Me-
dium and large frame No. 1: 150-
300 lbs, $255-$350; 300-400 lbs,
$240-$250; 400-500 lbs, $225-
$235; 500-600 lbs., $195-$220;
600-700 lbs., $175-$185.
Packers cows: Good lean util-
ity and commercial, $94-$112;
Cutters, $110-$123; Canners,
$75-$89; Low yielding fat cows,
$98-$112.
Packer bulls: Yield grade 1 &
2, good heavy bulls; $120-$128;
light weights and medium qual-
ity bulls, $105-$115.
Stocker Cows: $950-$2,200.
Pairs: $1,250-$2,800.
Thank you for your business!!
View our sale live at cattleusa.
com!
Nixon Livestock
Commission Report
The Nixon Livestock Commis-
sion Inc. Report had on hand,
September 29, 2014, Volume,
856; 100 cows, 15 bulls.
Steers: 200-300 lbs, $273 to
$283 to $345; 300-400 lbs., $255
to $265 to $320; 400-500 lbs,
$230 to $240 to $285; 500-600
lbs, $213 to $223 to $243; 600-
700 lbs, $200 to $210 to $224;
700-800 lbs, $195 to $205 to
$216.
Heifers: 200-300 lbs, $267 to
$277 to $310; 300-400 lbs, $253
to $263 to $310; 400-500 lbs,
$235 to $245 to $350; 500-600
lbs, $209 to $219 to $260; 600-
700 lbs, $197 to $207 to $240;
700-800 lbs, $182 to $192 to
$208.
Slaughter cows: $87 to $114;
Slaughter bulls: $91 to $135;
Stocker cows: $700 to $1,500.
Hallettsville Livestock
Commission Report
The Hallettsville Livestock
Commission Co., Inc. had on
hand on September 23, 2014,
1,526, week ago, 2,323 year ago,
1,485.
The market this week was
mostly steady instances. $2
higher to $2 lower. Best demand
continues to be seen on the No.
1 classes. Plainer types were
steady to a little weaker.
Packer cows and bulls sold
steady to $2 lower on approx.
130 hd. total.
Packer Cows: higher dressing
utility & cutter cows, $105-$123;
lower dressing utility & cutter
cows, $82-$105; light weight
canner cows, $65-$82.
Packer Bulls: heavyweight
bulls, $128-$138; utility & cut-
ter bulls, $115-$128; lightweight
canner bulls, $102-$115.
Stocker and Feeder Calves and
Yearlings: Steer & Bull Calves: un-
der 200; $330-$395; 200-300 lbs,
$310-$365; 300-400 lbs, $285-
$345; 400-500 lbs, $262-$315;
500-600 lbs, $212-$275; 600-
700 lbs, $205-$240; 700-800 lbs,
$198-$220. Heifer Calves: under
200 lbs, $300-$370; 200-300 lbs,
$265-$335; 300-400 lbs, $252-
$304; 400-500 lbs, $222-$270;
500-600 lbs, $204-$245; 600-
700 lbs, $197-$215; 700-800 lbs,
$178-$198.
If we can help with marketing
your livestock, please call 361-
798-4336.
Cuero Livestock
Market Report
Cuero Livestock Market Re-
port on September 26, 2014, had
1,658 head.
Had 159 cows and 13 bulls.
The packer market was fairly
consistent with last weeks mar-
ket. Prices on weaker type cows
were a little lower, but the rest
remained solid.
The calf market was very solid
and active today. Prices were at
least $5/cwt higher on the light-
er cattle. We had a lot of good
quality calves sold here today.
Packer Bulls: Hvy. Wts., $120-
$132; lower grades, $95-$110.
Packer cows: canners & cut-
ters, $85-$120; light & weak, $60-
$90.
Palpated: 22 head bred, $per
cwt, $140-$168.
Pairs: 11 pair; $1,750 & $2,500.
Steer calves: under 200 lbs,
one, $395; 200-250 lbs, $282.50-
$285; 250-300 lbs, $311-$342.50;
300-350 lbs, $300-$328; 350-
400 lbs, $277-$312; 400-450 lbs,
$276-$326; 450-500 lbs, $258-
$306; 500-550 lbs, $242-$290;
550-600 lbs, $224-$250; 600-
700 lbs, $214-$230; 700-800 lbs,
$207-$214.
Bull Calves: under 250 lbs,
$338-$375; 250-300 lbs, $317-
$345; 300-350 lbs, $307-$335;
350-400 lbs, $285-$328; 400-
450 lbs, $271-$316; 450-500 lbs,
$246-$300; 500-550 lbs, $237-
$285; 550-600 lbs, $219-$240;
600-700 lbs, $206-$227.
Over 700 lbs. bulls, $190-$204.
Heifer Calves: under 200 lbs.,
$265-$400; 200-250 lbs, $318-
$336; 250-300 lbs, $268-$334;
300-350 lbs, $269-$350; 350-
400 lbs, $257-$304; 400-450 lbs,
$246-$304; 450-500 lbs, $231-
$315; 500-550 lbs, $223-$270;
550-600 lbs, $218-$256; 600-700
lbs., $214-$260; over 700 lbs,
$200-$237.50.
The Cannon
Page A8
DuBose Insurance
Agency
826 Sarah DeWitt Drive, Gonzales, TX 78629
Oil & Gas Reports Page Sponsored by
(830) 672-9581
www.JDCOins.com
Regional Oil & Gas Activity Report
Recent well completion reports as reported by the Texas Railroad Commission for the period Sept. 25-Oct. 1:
Tracking No. Status Packet Type API No. Drilling Permit No. Well No. Submit Date Operator No. Operator Name Lease No. Lease Name
DeWitt County
116046 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33366 772294 15 09/29/2014 109333 BURLINGTON RESOURCES O & G CO LP 09731 RUCKMAN RANCH UNIT
116368 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33129 760199 8 09/25/2014 109333 BURLINGTON RESOURCES O & G CO LP 09961 G KLEIN UNIT A
116668 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33310 769896 3 09/29/2014 109333 BURLINGTON RESOURCES O & G CO LP 10250 TAYLOR UNIT B
116674 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33225 766190 2 09/29/2014 109333 BURLINGTON RESOURCES O & G CO LP 09846 R. MEISCHEN UNIT B
116744 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33278 768524 2 09/30/2014 109333 BURLINGTON RESOURCES O & G CO LP 10262 MOORE UNIT A
116902 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-32587 724537 1 10/01/2014 109333 BURLINGTON RESOURCES O & G CO LP 09927 KOOPMANN UNIT C
Fayette County
93709 Submitted Oil / W-2 149-33322 770595 2 09/30/2014 252131 ENERVEST OPERATING, L.L.C. 23863 TANNENBERGER UNIT
116228 Submitted Oil / W-2 149-33325 774094 4H 09/28/2014 617112 OAK VALLEY OPERATING, LLC 26378 FLATONIA SW UNIT
116707 Submitted Oil / W-2 149-33326 774100 5H 09/30/2014 617112 OAK VALLEY OPERATING, LLC FLATONIA SW UNIT
Gonzales County
116541 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-33189 771276 7H 09/26/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. 10034 CLARK B
116672 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-33311 780895 5H 09/30/2014 253162 EOG RESOURCES, INC. 16986 WILDE TRUST UNIT
116679 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-33310 780894 4H 09/30/2014 253162 EOG RESOURCES, INC. 16986 WILDE TRUST UNIT
116718 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-33188 771274 6H 09/30/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. 10034 CLARK B
Lavaca County
116211 Submitted Oil / W-2 285-33788 779726 1H 10/01/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. SHELLY UNIT
116582 Submitted Oil / W-2 285-33812 783433 1H 09/29/2014 797110 SN OPERATING, LLC 10725 PROST UNIT G
116888 Submitted Oil / W-2 285-33814 783445 2H 10/01/2014 797110 SN OPERATING, LLC 10725 PROST UNIT G
GVTC launches gigabit network
Area Livestock Reports
Maresh Drilling Co.
Under new ownership
Dwayne & Melissa Simper
Well Drilling, Repairs,
Septic System
Contact Dwayne
361-596-4845 or 361-772-5652
Moulton
Gift Certifcates Available
ACCEPTING VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS, MASTER CARD, AND DISCOVER
M-F 7:30AM-6PM & SAT 8AM-5PM Closed Sundays
2031 Water St. Hwy 183 North, Gonzales, TX 830-672-7997
Your Outdoor
Cooking Headquarters
NOW
in
STOCK
Celebrating fve years
Scott Dierlam State Farm Insurances Janet Dierlam,
Patti Castellow, Joanne Sanchez, Sarah Carrizales
and Scott Dierlam pose with Texas Thunder Radios
Egon Barthels on Friday to celebrate their ffth year
of business. (Photo by Mark Lube)
Alan Barnes, and Economic
Development Director, Caro-
lyn Gibson, along with city
employees, Ralph Camarillo
and Angei Kessler, attended
a workshop at GVTC to learn
the details of the marketing
campaign.
As a GigaRegion Partner,
Gonzales will have access to
professionally designed mar-
keting materials that includes
logos and advertising materi-
als for print and electronic ad-
vertising. Tey also received a
guide book with best practic-
es on how to use the logo and
other marketing elements.
Gonzales also gets to use
a professionally produced
video that showcases all that
the GVTC GigaRegion has
to ofer. Te video is on You-
Tube by searching GVTC
GigaRegion. It will also be
available on various city of
Gonzales websites and social
media locations.
Teres been a lot of talk
about bringing gigabit Inter-
net speeds to the area and Im
proud to say GVTC delivered
in a matter of weeks afer an-
nouncing our commitment,
GVTC President and CEO,
Ritchie Sorrells, said. Our
partner cities in the GVTC
GigaRegion have a valuable
asset they can use now to
compete for the types of jobs
that will help their communi-
ties grow and prosper.
The Cannon
Faith
Family Dentistry of Gonzales
Gentle Quality Care
606 St. Louis
Gonzales, TX 78629
Office 830-672-8664
Fax 830-672-8665
HOME AUTO FARM COMMERCIAL BONDS
Travis Treasner
(830) 672-6518
Fax: (830) 672-6368
Cell: (512) 376-0773
Logan Insurance Agency
Dry Fertilizer
Custom Application &
Soil Testing
STEVE EHRIG
830-263-1233
P.O. Box 1826
Gonzales, TX 78629
Morgan Mills
830-857-4086
HOLIDAY FINANCE
CORPORATION
506 St. Paul St. Gonzales, TX 78629
(830) 672-6556
SATURN SALES & SERVICE
James Miller
4421 Hwy. 97E, Gonzales
830-540-4285 830-540-4422
Train a child in the way he should go; and when he is old he will not depart from it.
Proverbs 22:6
921 St. Peter St. 830-672-6865
Rosalinda Gonzales, Director
State Licensed
FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUP
Gets You Back
Where You Belong!
Gieser Insurance Agency
941 St. Joseph
Gonzales, Tx 78629
Lisa G. Gaspard
Agency Manager
TDI #001113854
Leticia M. Cenotti
Agency Producer
TDI #001243345
830-203-5325
Toll Free:
(800) 358-5298
Reynas Taco Hut
1801 Sarah DeWitt Dr., Gonzales, TX
830-672-2551
Next to the Courthouse Annex
Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Mon.-Sat. 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sun. 5 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Home of the Silverado
Authentic Mexican Food Including Caldo & Menudo
County Road 348,
Gonzales, TX.
830-540-4516.
Kitchen Pride Mushroom Farms
Call Debbie or Dot at 672-7100 today
to reserve your sponsorship
on the Worship Page for ONLY $10 per issue.
Assemblies of God
Gonzales Family Church
Assembly of God
320 St. Andrew
First Assembly of God
509 E. 3rd St. Nixon
New Life Assembly of God
Corner of Church St. &J essie Smith
St. Gonzales
Bahai Faith
Bahai Faith
621 St. George St. Gonzales
Baptist
Clark Baptist Church
F.M. 794, Gonzales
County Baptist Church
Hwy. 87 Smiley
Eastside Baptist Church
Seydler Street, Gonzales
Elm Grove Baptist Church
4337 FM 1115
Waelder, Texas 78959
First Baptist Church
422 St. Paul, Gonzales
403 N Texas Nixon
Hwy 108 N Smiley
406 N Ave E Waelder
Greater Palestine Baptist Church
S of 90-A (sign on Hwy 80)
Greater Rising Star
Baptist Church
3rd Ave S of Hwy 87 Nixon
Harwood Baptist Church
North of Post Offce
Iglesia Bautista
Macedonia
201 S Congress Nixon
Iglesia Bautista Memorial
Hwy 97 Waelder
Leesville Baptist Church
E. of Hwy 80 on CR 121
Memorial Heights Baptist
Church
1330 College Gonzales
Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church
100 Capes Gonzales
Oak Valley Baptist Church
Hwy. 97 Bebe
Old Moulton Baptist Church
2287 FM 1680, Moulton
Primitive Baptist Church
1121 N. College Gonzales
Providence Missionary Baptist
Church
1020 St. Andrew Gonzales
San Marcos Primitive Baptist
Church
4 Miles west of Luling on Hwy. 90
P.O. Box 186, Luling
830-875-5305
Stratton Primitive Baptist
FM 1447 9 miles east of Cuero
St. James Baptist Church
Hwy 80- North of Belmont
Saint Paul Baptist Church
SE 2nd St. Waelder
Shiner Baptist Church
Avenue F and 15th Street, Shiner
Union Lea Baptist Church
St. Andrew St. Gonzales
Union Valley Baptist
Church
FM 1681 NW of Nixon
Catholic
St. James Catholic Church
417 N. College, Gonzales
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
St. J ohn St. Gonzales
St. Joseph Catholic Church
207 S. Washington, Nixon
St Patrick Catholic Church in
Waelder
613 Highway 90 East Waelder
St. Phillip Catholic Church
Hwy 87 Smiley
Christian
First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
712 Crockett, Luling
Churches of Christ
Church of Christ
1323 Seydler St. Gonzales
Church of Christ (Iglesia de Cris-
to)
201 E. Second St. Nixon
Church of Christ
E. 3rd &Texas, Nixon
Churches of God
Community Church of God
1020 St. Louis, Gonzales
Gonzales Memorial Church of
God in Christ
1113 Hastings, Gonzales
New Way Church of God in Christ
514 St. Andrew, Gonzales
Episcopal
Episcopal Church of the Messiah
721 S. Louis, Gonzales (830) 672-
3407
Evangelical
La Os del Evangelio Mission Ca-
pilla del Pueblo
W. Central at 87 Nixon
Full Gospel
Camp Valley Full Gospel
7 mi N of Nixon on Hwy 80
Full Gospel Church
1426 Fisher, Gonzales
Lutheran
First Evangelical Lutheran
1206 St. J oseph, Gonzales
Abiding Word Lutheran Church,
LCMS
1310 St. Louis
Methodist
Belmont United Methodist
Hwy. 90-A
Dewville United Methodist
West of FM 1117 on CR 121
First United Methodist
First United Methodist
410 N. Franklin, Nixon
Flatonia United Methodist
403 E North Main, Flatonia
Harris Chapel United
Methodist
S. Liberty St. Nixon
Harwood Methodist Church
North 2nd and North Gonzales, Har-
wood
Henson Chapel United Methodist
1113 St. Andrew, Gonzales
Monthalia United Methodist
CR 112 off 97
Smiley United Methodist
1 blk S. of Hwy 87
Waelder United Methodist
2 blks fromHwy 90 &97
Webster Chapel A.M.E.
1027 Church St. Gonzales
Non-Denominational
Agape Ministries
512 St. J ames, Gonzales
Living Waters Fellowship Church
605 Saint J oseph St. Gonzales
Bread of Life Ministries
613 St. J oseph, Gonzales
Cowboy Church
of Gonzales County
J .B. Wells Showbarn
El Centro Cristiano Agua Viva
of Waelder
Sun. Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Emmanuel Fellowship
1817 St. Lawrence St. Gonzales
Encouraging Word Christian Fel-
lowship
Hwy. 80 in Leesville
Jesus Holy Ghost Temple
1906 Hickston, Gonzales
Lighthouse Church of Our Lord
1805 Weimar, Gonzales
New Life Temple for Jesus Christ
Belmont, Corner of Hwy 466 &Hwy
80
River of Life Christian Fellowship
207 Steele St., Smiley 830-587-
6500
Two Rivers Bible Church
1600 Sarah DeWitt Dr., Ste 210,
Gonzales
Inter-Denominational
Faith Family Church
1812 Cartwheel Dr., Gonzales
Pentecostal
Faith Temple
Hwy 80 (N. Nixon Ave.) Nixon
Holy Temple of Jesus Christ No. 2
1515 Dallas, Gonzales
Temple Bethel Pentecostal
1104 S. Paul, Gonzales
Life Changing Church of Gonza-
les
3.3 miles north on 183, Right on CR
235, Right on CR 236
Presbyterian
Pilgrim Presbyterian Church
CR 210 off FM 1116
Presbyterian Church of Gonzales
414 St. Louis, Gonzales
Messianic Judaism
Congregation Adat HaDerech
Meets on Saturdays and Holy Days,
672-5953
HOUSE FOUNDATIONS STAINED CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS DIRT WORK
ALL YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS
Tonys ConCreTe Finishing
& MeTal Building ereCTion
Craftsmanship You Can Finally Afford
No One Beats Our Price Free Estimates Insured
Cell 830-857-0488
Offce 830-672-1821 Tony Fitzsimmons, Owner
BUFFINGTON FUNERAL HOME
520 N. AveC
P.O. Box 64
Shiner, TX 77984
Phone
(361) 594-3352
Fax
(361) 594-3127
424 St. Peter St.
Gonzales, TX
77984
Phone
(830 672-3322
Fax
(830) 672-9208
David S. Mobile 830-857-5394
MikeB. Mobile 830-857-3900
Offce 830-672-2845
Fax 830-672-6087
M-F 7:00 to 5:30 Sat. 9:00 to 3:00
The Romberg
House
Assisted Living Residence
Melanie Petru-Manager
210 Qualls Street, Gonzales, TX 78629
melaniepetru@gmail.com
txarr.com/license #030010
TEXAN
NURSING & REHAB
of Gonzales
3428 Moulton Road
Gonzales, TX 78629
phone 830-672-2867 fax 830-672-6483
The Gonzales Cannon
Phone: 830-672-7100
Fax: 830-672-7111
www.gonzalescannon.com
Honesty Integrity
Fairness
Courtney Nicole Walshak
and Richard Tomas Welfel
exchanged vows at a double-
ring ceremony June 21, 2014,
at St Ferinands Catholic
Church in Blanco, Texas, with
Father Justin Udomah ofciat-
ing.
Te Bride is the daughter
of Sheila and Keith Elstner
and Mike Walshak; and, the
Groom is the Son of Margaret
and Larry Welfel. Courtney
is the granddaughter of James
Fehner and the late Dolores
Fehner and Joan Walshak and
the late Doug Walshak, and
step-granddaughter of Sally
and John Elstner. Richard is
the grandson of Leona Welfel
and the late Henry Welfel and
the late Don and Eula Barnett.
Courtney was escorted
down the aisle by her Father
Mike Walshak and her Step-
Father Keith Elstner. Te
bride wore an elegant couture
silk satin ball gown by Argen-
tinian designer Eve of Milady.
Te strapless gown featured a
sweetheart neckline delicately
beaded with Swarovski crys-
tals and scalloped edge back.
A beautiful silver thread em-
broidered pattern, the design-
ers elegant signature scroll
work, on both the dropped
waist bodice and full skirt was
embellished with beads and
Swarovski crystals, the design
pattern fowed into a cathedral
train and ended with delicate
lace scalloped edges. A match-
ing Swarovski crystal embroi-
dered intermission length veil
and pearl and Swarovski crys-
tal tiara completed her wed-
ding day look. She carried a
naturally rounded bouquet
composed of deep blue hy-
drangea, deep blue anemones,
cascading white phalaenopsis
orchids, blue muscari, blue
roses and rhinestone pinned
stephanotis. Te bouquet was
wrapped in rhinestone ribbon
and draped with a blue ro-
sary that belonged to her late
grandmother Dolores Fehner,
in remembrance of her.
Matron of Honor was Beth-
any King; Bridesmaids were
Stephanie Walshak, Rebekah
Fees, Christen Ince, Sara Rio-
jas, Alecia Bartel, Leslie Day,
Stephanie Fehner, Amberleigh
Watson, Brianna Vinklarek,
Sherrie Henke and Hannah
Fees. Te fower girls were
Lailah Day, Selah Fees and
Lilah Day. Te Bridesmaids
wore Belsoie by Jasmine
strapless foor length gowns
of Cobalt Blue Madelyn Silk
Chifon with a sweetheart
neckline and ruched bod-
ice and were accented at the
hip with a fourish of chifon
draped from a silver crystal
broach. Tey wore crystal
necklaces with matching ear-
rings, a gif from the bride and
groom, and fower hair clips
of orange spray rose blooms
accented with crystals. Te
bridesmaids carried rounded
bouquets composed of orange
tulips, orange roses, orange
calendula and orange pin-
cushion proteas wrapped in
cobalt blue satin ribbon. Te
fower girls wore Jessica Lynn
white foor length organza
dresses with rufed pick-ups
in the skirt and delicate crys-
tal beading on the neckline.
Te fower girls carried foral
pomanders composed of blue
hydrangea secured with white
satin ribbon and on their head
wore halos made of white
dendrobium orchids and blue
rhinestones.
Best man was Chris Wel-
fel; Groomsmen were Shane
Walshak, Brian Fees, Mi-
chael Ince, Chris Riojas, Ryan
Whitely, Chris Day, Brandon
Fehner, Mike Tumlinson,
Bradley Fehner, HC Schmidt
and Brayden Watson. Ring
Bearers were Taber Shelton,
Noah Riojas and Levi Rio-
jas. Te Groom wore a black
tuxedo with a white vest, tie
and pocket square. Grooms-
men wore black tuxedos with
a Cobalt Blue vest, tie and
pocket square. Te ring bear
bears wore black tuxedos with
a white vest, tie and pocket
square. Te groom wore a
boutonniere composed of
white stephanotis accented
with crystals and blue musca-
ri. Te groomsmens bouton-
niere was composed of small
clusters of orange calendula
wrapped in satin ribbon. Te
ring bearers wore a mini bou-
tonniere composed of white
dendrobium orchid blooms
accented with blue crystals
and wrapped in satin ribbon.
Te mother of the bride
wore a couture foor length
gown by Mon Cheri in Light
Mocha featuring a sweetheart
neckline and allover elegant
embroidered lace appliqu
accented with scattered glit-
tering hand-beaded stones,
dropped waistline and tulle
fared skirt, with a coordinat-
ing shimmering bolero three-
quarter length lace sleeve
jacket. She carried a bouquet
of delicate posies composed
of white phalenopsis blooms
and blue muscari wrapped in
white satin ribbon.
Te mother of the groom
wore a couture foor length
sleeveless Jovani gown, fea-
turing a dropped waistline, in
silver satin chifon with a gray
tulle overlay embellished with
elegant beading, shimmer-
ing sequins, and jewels with a
matching silver chifon shawl.
She carried a bouquet of deli-
cate posies composed of white
phalenopsis blooms and blue
muscari wrapped in white
satin ribbon.
Te string quartet music
at the church was beautifully
played by StringMusic.net of
Austin, TX. Te grandparents
were seated and Candles were
presented by Hanan Day, Ca-
leb Riojas and Landon Wat-
son in remembrance of the
deceased grandparents to the
song of Holes in the Floor of
Heaven by Steve Wariner. Te
parents were seated by Jesu,
Joy of Mans Desiring, by
Bach, Te Wedding party en-
tered to Air from Water Mu-
sic by Handel and the Bride
entered to Bridal Chorus by
Wagner.
Te Liturgy of the Word
were read by Pam Walshak
and Jasen Walshak and the
Responsorial Psalm was read
by Carrie Tinsley. During the
Liturgy of the Eucharist, the
Presentation of the gifs were
presented by the brides God-
parents, Jimmy and Betty Feh-
ner, to the music Love Never
Fails by Brandon Heath, and
the communion song was
How Beautiful by Lindsay
Wallace.
Flowers in the church at
the altar consisted of two
large clear crystal footed
pedestal vases arranged with
deep blue hydrangea, white
lilies, deep blue delphinium
and white spray roses. Along
the isle of the church, clusters
of deep blue hydrangea and
white lilies accented the pews.
Afer being introduced as
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welfel
for the frst time, the bride
and groom lef the church to
the song Be With Us Today
by Gia Publications.
Te reception was held at
Te Lodge at Bridal Veil Falls,
in Spring Branch, Texas. In
the Foyer of the Venue was a
large foral Swan which con-
sisted of white phalaenopsis
orchids, white princess spray
roses, white carnations, white
cusion poms, white dendro-
bium orchids, crystals and
rhinestones. Tables were dec-
orated with cobalt blue satin,
blue sequins, white sequin
and white pin tuck linens. Te
tables held various fower ar-
rangements of assorted sizes
and the fowers consisted of
blue hydrangea, cascading
white phalaenopsis orchids,
blue roses, blue dendrobium
orchids, blue anemones,
white oriental lilies, white
frizzle tulips, orange spray
rose blooms, orange tulips
and orange ranunculus and
the arrangements were ac-
cented with silver mercury
glass, crystal votives with
rhinestone banding and can-
dles.
Te brides cake was a
beautiful six layer white tier
cake with blue roses spiral-
ing down from top to bottom,
and silver rhinestone bands
on each layer. Te cake was
displayed on a clear glass
table top, with blue rose pet-
als and candles peering below
the cake. Te cake was white
with buttercream icing and
the layers of the cake consist-
ed of white with fresh sliced
strawberries and cream,
chocolate with crushed Oreos
and cream, and white with
chocolate buttercream.
Te grooms table had 5
assorted crystal tier pedestal
stands displaying chocolate
chip cookie cake cookies and
pecan chocolate chip cookies.
Te table was covered with
a blue stain table cloth with
crystal votive candles and
vases with rhinestone band-
ing, orange tulips, blue roses,
and blue orchid petals.
Miks Catering of Schul-
enburg catered the meal,
and guests were served Beef
Tenderloin, Chicken Cor-
don Bleu, Garden Rice Pilaf,
Marbled Rosemary Potatoes,
Key Largo Vegetable Blend
with Wine Butter Sauce and
Yeast Clover Rolls and Home-
made Vanilla Ice Cream with
various toppings fnished the
meal.
Afer the meal the guests
enjoyed the Grand March
led by Ernestine and Kevin
Sutherlin and Jay and Car-
rie Tinsley. Courtney and
Richards frst dance was For
You I do by Roger Crea-
ger, Courtneys dance with
her father was to My Little
Girl by Tim McGraw and
with her step father Daddy
Dance with Me by Krystal
Keith. Richards dance with
his mother was A Mothers
Song by T. Carter Music.
Afer enjoying a night
of visiting and dancing the
couple made their exit, to a
lighted white horse drawn
Cinderella carriage with
guests holding sparklers to
light their way.
Te couple honeymooned
in Turks and Caicos, part of
the British West Indies. Tey
have made their home in
Kyle, Texas.
On the eve of the wedding,
a rehearsal dinner was hosted
by the grooms parents at St.
Ferdinands Parish Hall in
Blanco, Texas.
The Cannon
Page A10
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Gonzales Homecoming Court
The Homecoming Court for Gonzales High School which will participate in
halftime ceremonies includes (front) Freshman Duchess Amaya Hunt, Princess
Monica Miller, Princess Faith LaFleur, Princess Alenis Matamoros, Sophomore
Duchess Anessa Valle (standing) Senior Duchess Kelsey Fougerat, Senior
Duchess Danielle Flowers, Senior Duchess Madelyne Parr and Junior Duchess
Jasmine Allen.
Shiner Royalty
Congratulations to Tamara Hajek, the Shiner HS Homecoming Queen for 2014.
Tamara was escorted by Kris Hauptman and received her crown from 2014 queen
Kristin Schacherl, escorted by Michael Lawrence.
Walshak, Welfel recite wedding vows in Blanco ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Welfel
The Cannon
The Cannon
Page A12
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Te Gonzales cross-
country program has been
doing very well lately, and
sophomore Taylor McCol-
lum and senior Ashton
Williams are playing a good
part of that resurgence.
McCollum is a frst-year
runner making striders
while experienced runner
Williams did very well at
one of the largest meets in
the state
McCollum was No. 36
in her race while Williams
was sixth out of over 200
runners at the recent Ri-
cardo Romo UTSA meet in
San Antonio on Sept.
We are doing great as a
team and as an individual
runner, I am having a great
time, McCollum, a frst-
year cross-county runner
said. It is my frst year and
I feel like I am getting bet-
ter as the day goes by.
McCollum said she re-
ally enjoyed the Giddings
meet last Friday because it
was not too daunting for a
rookie
My time at Giddings
was my best as the course
was not too tough for a frst
timer, she said.
McCollum only runs
around 24 miles a week,
not as much as some of the
veterans.
Te mileage is a little
hard on me because I have
not ran as much as the oth-
er runners. I am starting to
get better, she said.
McCollum started out
with long runs of about
three miles but has worked
that distance up to fve
miles.
Her idea of a sound race
strategy is start well and
slowly get better as the race
progresses.
I like to start out strong
and get stronger, McCol-
lum said. When I get to
the end and fnish strong,
it makes me feel confdent
about racing.
She said her goal for the
rest of the season was to
work hard and continue
doing well at the meets.
Her best time of the year
so far is 13 minutes, 34 sec-
onds.
Te Ricardo Romo meet
was packed up with com-
petitors like Williams who
want to be running in
Round Rock come early
November.
All the runners at that
meet are looking to make
a run at state, Williams
said. Tat is pretty much
their only reason for being
there.
He considers placing in
the top 10 in such a massive
feld one of his best accom-
plishments to date.
I was blessed to come in
sixth because it was a real
tough race for me, Wil-
liams said. Te course was
intense and if you do not
start out strong, you are not
going to go anywhere with
that race.
Williams will have the
chance to do better with
district and regionals
looming, and success at
both of them will send Wil-
liams to state.
Top 10 teams and top
10 individuals not on one
of the teams go to state. If
this race had been region-
als, I would have made it
to state, he said. It is my
last year and I would love
to just push and push my-
self until I get to state and
maybe even win it.
I am going to keep that
as my goal.
Williams said this has
been one of the most suc-
cessful seasons for the boys
team in a while because of
their dedication and work.
We have a saying: win
each day because you are
never guaranteed the next
day, he said. Tat is why
we are out at the track at
6 in the morning, running
two miles as a warmup be-
fore our intense workout.
Our team goal is going
to regional for the third
year in a row and we have
goals higher than that.
Under the guidance of
head coach Cully Doyle,
the Gonzales program has
been slowly making prog-
ress.
I think this is the deep-
est we have ever been in
my two years, Doyle said.
Girls team is impressive in
many ways. We think there
will be two teams in district
who will not be at region-
als but can win the district
if they were in any other
district. Tere are fve solid
teams in our district and
that is hard to think about
but it is a respect thing.
And Doyle has spent
time developing the ju-
nior high girls team as the
younger Lady Apaches won
district last year. Te Lady
Apache junior varsity team
also won their district.
Te future is bright be-
cause we have true leaders,
he said. Kendall Fougerat
is a true leader. She carries
the team in a lot of ways
and has made Taylor Mc-
Collum a better runner.
Doyle sees that Williams
is undoubtly the leader on
the boys side.
He is very impressive
because he has done ev-
erything I have asked him
to do, Doyle said. He car-
ries the team well. Does not
miss anything; communi-
cates really well.
Doyle praised the eforts
of Cody Oakes, Jesus De
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By MARK LUBE
B
The Cannon
GONZALES CC Page B2
McCollum, Williams helping
Gonzales harriers to success
By MARK LUBE
Ofense
Team stats
First downs 64
Rushes-yards 169-601
Passing yards 683
Passes 52-108-6
Penalties-yards 18-170
Fumbles-lost 5-1
Punts-average 16-30.5
Rushing: Alyas Ramirez 71-353, 3TDs; Brant Philippus 62-245 5 TDs ; Jaime
Tellez 8-37; Atlantic Johnson 1-1; Aaron Hunt 3-6; Team 4-(-41)
Passing: Brant Philippus 51-107-662-6, 5 TDs; Tyler Hendersho 1-1-21-0.
Receiving: Darrance James 14-186, 4 TDs; Aaron Hunt 11-202, 1 TD ;Tyler Hen-
dershot 9-89; Dalton Kuntschik 6-106; Alyas Ramirez 5-19; Blake Cox 4-47; Brant
Philippus 1-21, Jaime Tellez 1-7, Atlanic Johnson 1-6
Gonzales Apaches Varsity
Football stats
Taylor McCollum (left) and Ashton Williams after
competing at the Giddings cross-country meet last
Friday. Both athletes have been instrumental in
helping the Gonzales cross-country program this
season. (Courtesy photo)
Te Gonzales Apaches linebacking corps has a huge
responsibility when they are on the feld with the rest
of the defense.
Tey have to defend both the run and the pass.
Our frst job always is to defend against the run,
Travis Schauer said. We always look to the run and
then if we see pass, we will drop back into coverage.
I think it is diferent this year, Jaime Tellez said.
We have bigger jobs and more responsibilities. But it
is lots of fun.
Te linebackers normally run a zone coverage while
in pass protection, where they will patrol a certain area
rather than zero in on a specifc player.
But they will get into man coverages from time to
time.
Schauer said the linebackers defend the fats or a few
yards up feld from the line of scrimmage in the event
of a pass play.
Tellez said linebackers have to watch the running
backs on pass plays or anything that comes into the
middle of the feld.
In defending the run, the defensive line has to keep
the opposing teams ofensive line occupied so the line-
backers are free to tackle the ball carrier.
Te linebackers have to step up and make the
plays, Schauer said.
Te defensive line get their job done, we will get
ours done, Tellez said.
Te Gonzales defense has had plenty of adversity
through the frst four games
We just need to do a better job of getting of the
blocks and making plays by stepping up into the hole,
Schauer said. We have to keep practicing hard.We
have to get rid of big plays, Tellez said. Tose have
killed us this year. We have to practice hard and always
keep our heads up.
LBs shoulder
plenty of the
load on defense
Gonzales to wrap
up non-district
against Bellville
Te Gonzales Apaches
have one last tune up be-
fore district play as they
end a two-game homestand
with the 2014 Homecom-
ing game against Bellville
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at
Apache Stadium.
Bellville is a good foot-
ball team. Tey are big,
physical and fast, Gonza-
les head coach Kodi Crane
said. We have talked about
improving up to the point
where we are playing our
best football around dis-
trict. We have one more
tune up game to get that
done.
Te Brahmas run a mix
of Slot-T and the spread at-
tack.
Tey had to replace pret-
ty much the entire ofense
but have not seemed to
miss a beat.
Teir slot-back,
DeEddrick Graves, is ex-
tremely explosive, Crane
said. Tey are similar to
what Navarro runs on of-
fense.
Out of the Slot-T, Bell-
ville loves to run the Buck
Sweep to the both the
By MARK LUBE
NON DISTRICT Page B2
Gonzales will bid farewell to the non-district part of the season when they host
the Bellville Brahmas at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the 2014 Homecoming game
(Photo by Mark Lube)
Leon, Max Moreno, Fabian Cardoza, Julio Sanchez and
Reuben Morales.
Before I got here, there was not even a full boys team.It
is hard for me to understand that because they have gone
to regionals the last two seasons, he said. I think it is be-
cause of hard work. I think both teams deserve to be at
regionals. It is in Gods hands and in our kids hands.Hope-
fully, it works out.
Apache gameday
Thursday, october 2 , 2014 Page B2
Dogs, Comanches take over District 28-1A superlatives
Continued from page B1
By MARK LUBE
Sports
Ofcial-coach conference
Apache head football coach Kodi Crane has a
dialogue with one of the ofcials during the recent
GHS varsity football game at Navarro Sept. 12.
(Photo by Mark Lube)
strong side and the weak
side.
Tey will also run
the lead, the trap and the
bootleg, Crane said.
Graves had 266 yards
on 16 rushes and has
scored three touchdowns.
Teir two running
backs are very physical,
he said.
Tose running backs
are John Marek and Drew
Waller. Marek has 158
yards on 24 carries and
three touchdowns.
Bellville runs and pass-
es when they switch to
their spread look.
Teir quarterback
Brady Zapalac does a
good job of delivering the
ball, Crane said. Tey
will throw verticals and
stops.
Zapalac has thrown
20-of-39 passes for 304
yards, three touchdowns
and two interceptions.
Graves is the leading
receiver with four catch-
es for 77 yards and two
touchdowns.
Focusing on keys and
solid execution are the
bullet points for the
Apache defense.
Stopping the Slot-T
is assignment football,
Crane said. We have to
line up right, focus on the
key and execute based on
what the key does.
We feel like this is an
ofense that our kids are
comfortable in stopping.
We just have to go out
there and do it.
Te Brahmas returned
a lot on the defensive side.
Nose guard Dylan Jack-
son will be leading the
Bellville defense. Gonza-
les will also be watching
out for defensive backs
Kylan McDade, Zach
Ward and Jaleel Craw-
ford.
Dylan Jackson has a
high motor and gets of
the ball fast, Crane said.
We will have to block
him well.
Another asterisk for the
Apaches is to play well
and be consistent for four
quarters.
While an 0-4 record is
not a pleasant thing for
the team, it forces Gon-
zales to always be paying
attention to fxing small
details that need it.
When you are winning
by lots of points, mistakes
tend to go uncorrected.
But when you have had
a non-district season like
we have had, mistakes are
glaring, Crane said. We
have to continue to im-
prove on our mistakes.
Gonzales had gradually
gotten better on execu-
tion and knowledge of the
schemes in general.
We have more ofense
and defense now than
what we had in going
into the Giddings game,
Crane said. Tat is the
kids getting to know the
system and what we do.
Gonzales and Bellville
met last year in the play-
ofs, in the bi-district
round. Tat contest was
won by the Apaches, 24-
14.
Fresh of of a good win
against Gonzales, Yoakum
will host another former
district team in No. 2 La
Grange.
La Grange is a quality
team and our kids are ex-
cited to be for the oppor-
tunity to get a win against
them, Yoakum head coach
Brent Kornegay said.
Like La Grange, Yoakum
is ranked in the top 25 in
the polls.
On ofense, the Leop-
ards are multiple and their
run-pass ratio is 75-25,
Kornegay said.
Teir main players are
Bralon Hutchinson and JK
Dobbins.
We will have to keep
those two players con-
tained, he said. Tey
have speed so they like to
run to the outside.
La Grange lines up in
the 50 on defense.
Te Leopards are count-
ing on linebackers Allen
Keilers and Michael Muel-
ler.
Our ofense just needs
to go out and continue to
get better at what we do,
Kornegay said.
In other area action,
Flatonia visits old friend
Runge, Hallettsville hosts
Columbus, Hallettsville
Sacred Heart welcomes
Schertz John Paul II on
Saturday afernoon and
Shiner St. Paul will visit an
old-fashioned ofense at
Marble Falls Faith Acad-
emy. Nixon-Smiley, Shiner
and Luling all have byes
before starting district play
next week.
Flatonia at Runge
Afer having an open
date last week, the Flatonia
Bulldogs travel to face the
Runge Yellowjackets.
Te two teams played
each other in district or
non-district for about 20
years.
Both teams have a deep
tradition of playing each
other, Flatonia head coach
Chris Freytag said. From
the early 80s until about
2000, we were in the same
district and or we played
each other in non-district.
Tey will be a good road
test for us. Tey are a phys-
ical football team.
Te Yellowjackets run
the Slot-T on ofense.
Freytag said Flatonia has
not seen a lot of Slot-T so
far this year.
We will have to be
disciplined and read our
keys, he said. If our eyes
wander too much, we will
have problems. We have to
cause turnovers and tackle
well.
Key Runge ofensive
players are quarterback
Jeric Esparza, guard Mi-
chael Rios and fullback
Aaron Charles.
Runge lines up in a 50
look on defense and is big
fan of linebacker pressure.
We need to prepare
for the blitzing they will
bring, Freytag said. Tey
will crowd the box.
Te Bulldogs will need
several players to catch
passes in this game.
We have more receiv-
ers than just Gus Venegas
make catches, he said.
Shiner St. Paul at Mar-
ble Falls Faith Academy
St. Paul will face a
unique situation in their
second district game that
will be on the road against
Marble Falls Faith Acad-
emy.
Te Flames run a really
antiquated ofense in the
Single-Wing attack.
Tis kind of ofense
was used back in the
1940s and 1905s, St. Paul
head coach Jake Wachs-
muth said. Our kids have
not seen it before and that
gives Marble Falls a little
bit of an advantage.
In the Single Wing, any
player in the backfeld can
receive the snap and there
is lots of misdirection.
You really have to be
disciplined to defend the
Single Wing, Wachsmuth
said.
Players to watch on of-
fense will be quarterback
Magnum Burcham, full-
back Asa Ortiz and run-
ning back Jonathan Bryer.
Columbus at Halletts-
ville
Hallettsville, winner of
three straight games, will
host the Columbus Car-
dinals at 7:30 p.m. tomor-
row at Brahma Memorial
Stadium.
Tis game will pres-
ent a big challenge for us,
Brahmas head coach Tom-
my Psencik said.
Columbus ofense is a
power-run game based out
of the Stacked I.
Tey run about 90 per-
cent of the time and their
ofensive line averages
270 pounds, including
tight ends, he said. Tey
have run for lots of yards
in each game, including
against Cuero.
Detriyon Carter will be
the Cardinals main rush-
ing threat.
Columbus has a big nu-
merical advantage with
118 in their program
while Hallettsville has just
around 50 players total.
We need to keep our
legs fresh so the backups
will play in relief a lot,
Psencik said. We need to
get low, fy to the ball and
tackle well.
Te Cardinal defense
comes out in a 4-3 and
switches to a three-man
front when confronting
spread attacks.
We will have to take
care of the football and
score early points to put
doubt in their minds, he
said.
Columbus is 2-3 on
the year, having lost two
games in a row.
Schertz John Paul II at
Hallettsville Sacred Heart
Hallettsville Sacred
Heart will host Scherz
John Paul II at 4 p.m. Sat-
urday and will look to win
its second district game.
Sacred Heart was win-
less through non-district
but pulled out a 42-28 vic-
tory over Temple Central
Texas Christian last week.
Te Indians will need
to continue to control the
clock while pounding the
ball with their very-phys-
ical run game and make
sure they tackle well on
defense.
John Paul II lost its dis-
trict opener to Sacred
Hearts rival, Shiner St.
Paul, 22-3.
GONZALES CC:
Boys team seeking third
straight trip to regional meet
NON DISTRICT: GHS to host Bellville in
rematch of last years bi-district playoff won by Apaches
Yoakum Bulldogs host No. 2 La Grange Leopards
Dance Clinic peformance, cheerleaders doing pushups.
Left, The Gonzales Flames dance team guided their young Spirit Camp athletes through a performance at halftime of Fridays game against Yoakum. Right photo,
the Gonzales varsity cheerleaders did pushups every time the Apaches put points on the board. The cheerleaders got a little bit of a workout as they did pushups
four times. (Photos by Mark Lube)
Darrance James secures the football while in the
end zone after catching a 25-yard touchdown pass
from Brant Philippus Friday against Yoakum. (Photo
by Mark Lube)
SHINER It might
have been late September,
but for a while it looked
more like the start of track
season.
Te Shiner Comanches
took command in the sec-
ond period afer an early a
bombardment by the Rice
Consolidated Raiders Fri-
day to race of with a wild
49-34 win in non-district
football action.
Tat early fumble gave
them momentum and
they just caught us fat-
footed, Shiner coach Ste-
ven Cerny noted afer the
Raiders capitalized on an
early fumble and two long
bombs to take a 21-14
lead afer a quarter. Once
we settled in, though, we
got to doing what we do
and I think we were just in
better shape.
Te Comanches lost
a fumble deep in their
own territory to start the
contest and the Raid-
ers cashed in three plays
later when Marcus Coo-
per scooted in from eight
yards out.
Shiner answered mo-
ments later when quarter-
back Blake Michalec lof-
ed a bomb that Dadrian
Taylor gathered in for a
49-yard scoring play.
A fumbled punt return
gave the Raiders another
chance, and they capital-
ized. Quarterback Jordan
Johnson lofed a Hail-
Mary pass into the end
zone that JaQuan Mc-
Grew plucked away from
three defenders for a 30-
yard score and a 14-7 Rice
lead.
Te Comanches re-
sponded with a bomb
of their own three plays
later when running back
Chad Neubauer popped
through the line and
quickly out-distanced
pursuers for a 70-yard
scoring run.
Te Raiders went right
back to work, however, on
their next drive, regain-
ing the lead at 21-14 when
Johnson found McGrew
uncovered for a 56-yard
scoring play to end the
frst quarter.
We had a blown cover-
age on that one, he got by
us twice, Cerny said.
Te Comanches evened
things up to open the sec-
ond quarter when Taylor
exploded up the middle
and carried the ensuing
kickof back 87 yards.
A turnover on Rices
next series helped the Co-
manches take command.
Afer Johnson gained
28 yards on a quarterback
sneak to get the ball into
Comanche territory, a bad
pitch led to a fumble that
Neubauer pounced on at
the Shiner 28. Nine plays
later, Neubauer slipped a
tackle around right end
and dashed 25 yards to
paydirt to put Shiner on
top for good at 28-21.
Te Comanches forced
a punt on Rices next pos-
session, then put together
a three-play, 58-yard scor-
ing drive to forge a 35-21
halfime lead. Tis time
it was Tyler Patek leaping
a would-be tackler at the
line and racing 27 yards to
paydirt.
A Shiner fumble mid-
way through the third
quarter gave the Raiders
a chance to get back into
the game, and they took
full advantage. Johnson
gained 54 yards on a quar-
terback sweep to set up
another 8-yard scoring
run by Cooper to make it
35-27.
Te Comanches
marched right back, how-
ever, to pad their lead on
a 7-play, 60-yard drive.
Patek drove it in from two
yards out to put Shiner on
top 42-27.
Te Raiders threatened
as the third quarter ended
afer another big run by
Johnson got them down
to Shiners 24-yard line,
but on fourth down at the
Comanche 15, Ernie Egan
slipped in to stop Johnson
in the backfeld and turn
the ball over on downs.
Shiner then polished
things of with an 11-play,
83-yard march. Patek took
it in from fve yards out
for the clincher.
I think we were more
physical, and that took a
toll on them, Cerny said.
I think it equalized their
speed.
Another equalizer for
the Comanches was de-
fensive tackle Dillon Ka-
lina, who was channeling
his inner JJ Watt Friday
with several behind-the-
line tackles, two sacks, a
blocked PAT and a swat-
ted pass.
And I keep telling him
hes got to go even harder,
chuckled Cerny. Tis was
a tough game, by the end
our kids were so tired they
couldnt hardly enjoy it.
SHINER 49, RICE CONS. 34
Rice 21 0 6 734
Shiner 14 21 7 749
Scoring Summary
RICE Marcus Cooper 8 run
(kick failed)
SHINDadrian Taylor 49 pass
from Blake Michalec (Chad Neu-
NIXON-Friday saw a
strange game come to pass
in Nixon, Texas. Te Mus-
tangs hosted the Cowboys
of Cotulla, who received the
ball to start the game. Nix-
on-Smileys defense looked
strong initially, forcing
Cotulla into a fourth down,
but the Cowboys would
convert. Tey scored a few
plays later on a pass to Wil-
liam Harrison, and afer a
successful extra point at-
tempt, the Cowboys found
themselves with a 7-0 lead
with 7:09 remaining in the
frst quarter.
Te Mustangs ofense
responded well, leaning
heavily on back-to-back
big plays from Tom Pala-
cio and Tristan Newman.
Tey capped of their drive
with a touchdown pass
from Nick Pena to Samuel
Moore, as well as a success-
ful run for a two-point con-
version. Tis set the score
at 8-7 in Nixon-Smileys fa-
vor with 2:58 remaining in
the quarter and they would
not look back.
Cotulla responded with
a drive of their own but
would ultimately turn the
ball over on downs afer
missing a feld goal. Nixons
ofense went back to work,
picking Cotullas defense
apart gradually until Jus-
tin Ramos fnally punched
it in from 3 yards out. Te
Mustangs failed to convert
a pass attempt on the two-
point conversion, leaving
the score at Nixon-Smiley
14, Cotulla 7, with 7:48 re-
maining
Te next possession was
a strange one. Te Mustang
defense held strong and
eventually busted through
the Cowboys line to pres-
sure Noe Rodriguez, their
quarterback. Rather than
taking a sack, Rodriguez
attempted to throw the ball
away, but instead threw the
ball in bounds, resulting
in a fumble the Mustangs
recovered and returned to
the 7.
Te victory was short
lived, however, as Angel
Garcia intercepted a pass
defected of of a Mustang
player. Te Cowboy of-
fense met with little success
and was unable to alter the
score before halfime.
With the beginning of
the third quarter came
rain, and a very diferent
looking Mustang ofense.
Tough they thrived on
mixed ofense in the frst
half, the run was the go to
call for them in the second
half. Tey pounded away at
the Cowboy defense until
they scored on a 30-yard
run by Justin Ramos. Afer
a failed two-point attempt
the Mustangs were win-
ning by a score of 20-7 with
6:01 to play in the third,
and that was ultimately the
only score for the quarter.
Nixon-Smileys defense
came up big yet again on
the ensuing drive as Colby
Newman intercepted a pass
and their ofense took over
on the 41. Tey wasted no
time adding to the lead,
scoring on a nine-yard run
from Ramos. Tey ran in
a successful two-point at-
tempt to take a 28-7 lead
with 10:17 lef to play in
the game. Cotulla respond-
ed well their next ofensive
possession, driving and
eventually scoring on a
10-yard run by Rodriguez.
Tey successfully convert-
ed a pass for two, setting
the score at Nixon-Smiley
28, Cotulla 15 with 4:31 re-
A 2-yard touchdown run
by Davontay Mathis with
less than two minutes to go
in the second quarter start-
ed a streak of 38 straight
points, including 31 in the
second half, to give the Yoa-
kum Bulldogs a 51-26 win
over Gonzales Friday night
at Apache Stadium.
Te win gives the Dogs
(4-1) its frst win over Gon-
zales since 2009, when Yoa-
kum pounded the Apaches
54-15.
I thought we were pretty
physical up front, Yoakum
head coach Brent Korne-
gay said. Our backs ran
hard. TreVontae (Hights)
obviously had a good game.
We just did a lot of good
things.
As expected, the soon-to-
be Horn Frog Hights had
the slight majority of the
Yoakum ofense with 203
yards rushing on 15 car-
ries and three touchdowns
while hitting 5-of-7 passes
for 85 yards and one score.
Davontae Mathis ran for
116 yards and two touch-
downs while Dantey El-
dridge had one touchdown.
Jared Garza had 59 yards on
seven carries. Miguel Re-
sendiz had one catch for 51
yards which was a touch-
down.
Yoakum rallied from a
26-13 defcit that it found
itself in early in the sec-
ond quarter afer a good
performance from Apache
starting quarterback Brant
Philippus.
Philippus had 80 yards
on 18 carries and a trio of
touchdowns while com-
pleting 15-of-28 balls for
199 yards, touchdown and
The Cannon
Thursday, october 2 , 2014 Page B3
By STEWART FRAZIER
CannonCorrespondent
Mustangs ouster Cotulla Cowboys to keep streak going
Yoakum quarterback TreVontae Hights runs a read-option play with running back Davontay Mathis while
Gonzales Apache defenders Trent Schauer (70) and Jose Contreras (64) attempt to break through the
Yoakum line to blow the play up in the backfeld. Hights and the Bulldogs defeated Schauer, Contreras and
the rest of the Tribe 51-26, halting a four-game win streak by the Apaches in the series (Photo by Mark Lube)
YOAKUM Page B4
By MARK LUBE
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SHOOT OUT Page B5
Yoakum beats
Gonzales for
frst time since
2009 season
MUSTANGS Page B5
Shiner Comanches win shoot out over Altair Rice Raiders 49-36
By DAVE MUNDY
The long arm of Shiners Dillon Kalina (77) slows down Rices Marlon Cooper (5) as
the COmanches Marcus Rodriguez 71) moves up to assist. (Photo by Dave Mundy)
Te Gonzales 7th Grade
A team won 30-0 against
Yoakum on Tursday.. Do-
mingo Garcia led the scor-
ing on ofense with two
touchdowns and a two-
point conversion. Heath
Henke &and Adrian Reyes
also had touchdowns. Ma-
son Richter threw a com-
pleted pass to Adrian Reyes
for a two- point conver-
sion; Arbreyon Dora con-
tributed with a two point
conversion run. Te of-
fensive line played well as
a whole unit blocking for
the running backs allowing
them to score. Jimmy Bus-
tos and Brendan Rodriguez
were the defensive players
of the game having many
tackles for loss. Te teams
record is 2-1.
Te 8th A team routed
Yoakum, 46-26, on Turs-
day. Matthew Banda scored
on a touchdown catches of
26 and 33 yards, and had
a two-point conversion.
James Martinez scored a
pair of two-point conver-
sion plays.
Devon Banda caught a
two-point pass from Mar-
vin Cardoza and had sever-
al blocks that led to touch-
downs.
Cardoza scored on a
quarterback sneak and on a
52-yard run. Running back
Kieran Grant had touch-
down runs of 62 and 85
yards, and had an 88-yard
run to set up another score.
Grant and Cardoza made
lots of contributions to
the ofense while ofensive
linemen Manuel Olalde,
Trent Wilkerson, Jared Es-
parza, Ty Roaches and Cole
Hendershot having a good
game. Te record improves
to 3-0.
Te Gonzales County
Youth Football League
(GCYFL) held Stadium
Day at Apache Stadium on
Saturday.
Te Freshman Apache
White blanked Apache
Black 26-0; Sophomore
White defeated Black 25-
13; in the Junior division,
White shut out Black 13-0
and in the Senior division,
Apache Black beat Victoria
Raiders 35-6.
three interceptions.
Alyas Ramirez broke
100 yards as he fnished
with 109 yards on 21 car-
ries and Darrrance James
led the receivers with six
catches for 94 yards while
Aaron Hunt had fve re-
ceptions to tally 57 yards.
We played really well
in the frst half, Gonzales
head coach Kodi Crane
said. We did not play
good in the second half. I
do not think it is a shape
issue. I am not sure what
the issue is. First half, we
looked like a good football
team. Tis is the second
straight game the same
thing has happened (Gon-
zales playing solid in one
half but not both halves).
Yoakum had trouble
shutting down the Apache
ofense in the frst two
quarters.
We had some missed
tackles and we just were
not getting to the outside,
Kornegay said. It was
more technique than any-
thing else and so we made
adjustments. We played
better in the second half.
For the 0-4 Apaches, it is
back to the drawing board
before this weeks Home-
coming game against Bell-
ville.
Tis is some adversity.
We have got to get it fg-
ured out, Crane said. Ad-
versity will do one of two
things: It will tear the team
apart or bring it together.
As tough as this game was,
we are going to bring our
varsity together.
Neither side has success
on their respective frst
drives Gonzales took
the opening kickof and
punted afer a net gain
of 3 yards in three plays.
HIghts got a humble
1-yard gain on Yoakums
frst ofensive play and
then Mathis fumbled afer
taking a pass in the back-
feld to set up Gonzales at
their 43.
Te Apaches drove 57
yards in seven plays with a
1-yard by Philippus to give
the Tribe a 7-0 lead.
Yoakum responded
quickly on its second
drive. Hights ripped of a
71-yard run from his 27
to the Gonzales 2 and two
plays later, he scored on a
bootleg to tie the game.
Te Apaches then
owned the ball for two
straight possessions with-
out the Dogs ofense get-
ting on the feld.
Gonzales drove 62 yards
in eight plays. Philippus
hada 21-yard pass to Ty-
ler Hendershot to set up
GHS at the Yoakum 26
and Philippus capped the
drive with an 18-yard run.
Gonzales then attempt-
ed and recovered an on-
side kick.
We had seen a weak-
ness on their return team
that we wanted to ex-
ploit. Tey ran out deep
early and we made a play,
Crane said.
During the drive, a
personal-foul call against
the Apaches slowed things
considerably and GHS
faced 4th-and-5 at the Yo-
akum 42. Philippus took a
snap like he was going to
punt but instead took of
for the line and got free for
a 42-yard touchdown run
to put GHS ahead 19-7
with 1:21 lef in the frst
quarter.
Yoakum struck with a
one-play drive that was
the Hights-to-Resendiz
connection of 51 yards.
Te Apaches Atlan-
tic Johnson returned the
kickof 48 yards to the
Yoakum 44.
A few plays later, Philip-
pus found an open James
for a 25-yard strike and
the 26-13 lead.
Later, a short Gonzales
punt of 18 set up theDogs
at ther own 28. Hights had
a run of 34 yards; Jared
Garza later had a 22-yard
run to the 5 and Mathis
scored from the 2.
Yoakum scored on its
frst three drives of the
third quarter. Hights had
a 60-yard run on the sec-
ond-half s frst play. Yoa-
kum forced a Gonzales
punt to the Dog 36, where
two plays later, Mathis
took an option pitch and
scored from 61 yards out.
On the next Apache
drive, Caden Fishbeck
grabbed an interception
and Yoakum strung out an
eight-play, 58 yard drive
that was fnished of with a
Hights touchdown run of
5 yards.
Te teams traded punts
on the next two posses-
sions.
Gonzales made some
good pass plays James
got a 30-yard catch on the
frst play of a drive that
started at the GHS 20 and
Hunt later made a 29-yard
catch to convert a fourth
down.
It all ended up no points
for GHS when Will Tur-
mond picked of Philip-
pus at the Yoakum 25.
Te Dogs drove down the
feld with a sustained drive
with Hights completing a
35-yard pass to Garza on a
1st-and-23. Yoakum later
settled for an Edgar Mara-
villa feld goal of 26 yards.
Yoakum put the game
away with 3:05 lef to play
on a 22-yard run by El-
dridge.
Yoakum51, Gonzales 26
Y 13 7 21 10-51
G19 7 0 0 -26
G-Brant Philippus 1 run (John
Bashawkick) 7:28 1Q
Y-TreVontae Hights 2 run (Ed-
gar Maravilla kick) 6:35 1Q
G-Philippus 18 run (kick failed)
3:34 1Q
G-Phlippus 42 run (run failed)
1:22 1Q
Y-Miguel Resendiz 51 pass from
Hights (kick failed) 1:05 1Q
G-Darrance James 25 pass from
Philippus (Bashawkick) 11:17 2Q
Y-Davontay Mathis 2 run (Mara-
villa kick) 1:51 2Q
Y-Hights 60 run (Maravilla kick)
11:40 3Q
Y-Mathis 61 run (Maravilla kick)
8:57 3Q
Y-Hights 5 run (Maravilla kick)
5:13 3Q
Y-Maravilla 26 FG. 5:33 4Q
Y-Dantey Eldridge 22 run (Mara-
villa kick) 3:05 4Q

Teamstats Yoakum Gonzales
First downs 17 18
Rushes-yards 38-422 40-192
Passingyards 85 199
Passes 5-7 15-28-3
Punts-average 2-45.5 4-27.5
Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0
Penalties-yards 7-76 9-90
Individual stats
Rushing Yoakum: TreVontae
Hights 15-203, Davonte Mathis
13-116, Jared Garza 7-59, Dantey
Elridge 2-32, Glenn Love 1-12.
Gonzales:Alyas Ramirez 21-109,
Brant Philippus 18-80, Aaron Hunt
1-3.
Passing Yoakum: Hights 5-7-
85-0. Gonzales: Philippus 15-28-
199-3.
Receiving Yoakum: Miguel
Resendiz 1-51, Garza 1-35, Austin
McCoy 1-6, Eldridge 1-0, Mathis
1-(-3). Gonzales: Darrance James
6-94, Hunt 5-57, Tyler Hendershot
2-29, Dalton Kuntschik 1-12, Jaime
Tellez 1-7.
The Cannon
Thursday, october 2 , 2014
Page B4
Sports
YOAKUM: Bulldogs earn 500 yards of offense, score 38 unanswered points
Domingo Garcia sprints for the end zone during Turs-
days 7th A team against Yoakum, won 30-0 by the
Apaches. (Photo by Mark Lube)
Te Shiner St. Paul Car-
dinals got a great start to
district as they defeated the
Schertz John Paul II War-
riors 22-3 on Friday.
Nearly three-and-half
minutes into the second
quarter, John Paul II took
a 3-0 lead on the 24-yard
feld goal by Antonio Sala-
zar.
Te Cardinals answered
with a pair of touchdown
runs from T.J. Bell a
16-yarder at the 6:12 mark
and an 8-yard run less than
four minutes later.
Halfway through the
third quarter, Ryan Geiger
scored on a 12-yard run to
put the game away
Shiner St. Paul 22, Scherz
John Paul II 3
SSP 0 15 7 0-22
JPII 0 3 0 0-3
JPII -Antonios Salazar 24 FG. 9:19
2Q
SSP-T.J. Bell 16 run (Austin Barton
kick) 6:12 2Q
SSP-Bell 8 run (Marco Ynclan pass
fromRyan Geiger) 2:20 2Q
SSP Geiger 12 run (Barton kick)
6:00 3Q
Teamstats St. Paul John Paul II
First downs 13 9
Passingyards 45 26
Passes 1-5 3-6
Individual stats
Rushing St. Paul: T.J. Bell 27-
220, Jed Janecek 8-41, Ryan Geiger
2-17. John Paul II: Joe McCabe 9-32,
Cade Anderson 10-(-16).
Passing St. Paul: Austin Barton
1-5-45-0. John Paul II: Anderson
3-6-26-0.
Receiving St. Paul: Marco Ynclan
1-45. John Paul II: Jefrey Bradley
1-34, McCabe 1-(-1).
Hallettsville 61, Luling 15
Te Hallettsville Brah-
mas opened a 42-0 halfime
lead and never looked back,
defeating Luling 61-15.
Hallettsville got started
with a 25-yard pass from
Brent Motal to Trenton
McGee at 8:26 lef in the
frst. Kaden Hardt scored
on a 65 run at the 5:43 mark
and Hallettsville scored
twice more in the fnal two
minutes of the quarter: A
71-yard pass from Motal to
Deondre Adams (2:24) and
1-yard pass from Motal to
Trenton McGee (0:19)
L 0 0 8 7-15
H 28 14 12 7-61
H-Trenton McGee 25 pass from
Brent Motal (Brannen Caraway
kick) 8:26 1Q
H-Kaden Hardt 65 run (run failed)
5:43 1Q
H-Deondre Adams 71 pass from
Motal (Jimario Grounds fromMotal
) 2:24 1Q
H-McGee 1 pass from Motal (Cara-
way kick) 0:19 1Q
H-Hardt 18 run (Caraway kick)
10:19 2Q
H-Adams 47 run (Reid Leopold
kick) 7:31 2Q
H-McGee 43 pass from Motal (kick
failed) 11:02 3Q
H-Adams 58 run (kick failed) 8:10
3Q
L-Shaft Cubit 43 pass from Taylen
Moore (Moore run) 1:47 3Q
H-Caraway 45 fumble return (Cara-
way kick) 9:15 4Q
L-Brenden Cubit 18 pass from
Moore (Peyton Roberts kick) 2:54
4Q

Teamstats Luling Hallettsville
First downs 10 20
Passing yards 128 194
Passes 13-24 7-13
Punts-average 10-37.0 4.28.0
Individual stats
Rushing Luling: Brenden Cubit
14-27, Taylen Moore 12-22, Shaft
Cubit 2-1, Dazmen Wright 1-(-1).
Hallettsville: Deondre Adams, 13-
150, Kaden Hardt 8-134,, Brent
Motal 3-33, Jacob Baker 3-12, Tyler
Koppenol 2-18, Alex Gonzales 2-13,
Trenton McGee 1-6, Seth Grasshof
1-1, Colton Starns 1-(-1).
Passing Luling: Moore 13-24-128-
2. Hallettsville: Motal 6-12-182-0,
Adams 1-1-12-0.
Receiving Luling: Colton Hajo-
vsky 5-44, Brenden Cubit 3-18, Shaf
Cubit 2-54, Reece Franks 2-14, Des-
mond Cubit 1-(-2). Hallettsville: Mc-
Gee 3-69, Adams 1-71, JaKree Porter
1-35, Kraegan Matula 1-12, Jimario
Grounds 1-7.
Hallettsville Sacred Heart
42, Temple Central Texas
Christian 28
Te Sacred Heart Indi-
ans picked a great time to
get their frst win, in the
district opener at Temple
Central Texas Christian,
42-28.
Central Texas Christian
led 8-6 afer the frst quar-
ter and outscored the In-
dians 20-14 in the second
frame.
Sacred Heart tied the
game at 28-28 in the third
quarter and scored Central
Texas Christian 14-0 in the
fourth quarter.
Jordan Janak and Braden
Janskey led the Indians
rushing with 89 and 87
yards respectively.
HSH 6 14 8 14-42
CTC 8 20 0 0-28
Teamstats HSH CTC
First downs 19 10
Passing yards 34 83
Passes 2-4 7-14
Individual stats
Rushing Hallettsville Sacred
Heart: Jordan Janak 13-89, Braden
Jansky 20-87, Dylan Jahn 9-73,
Hunter Janak 3-13, Landon Leop-
old 2-13.
Passing Hallettsville Sacred
Heart: Hunter Janak 2-4-34-0.
Receiving Hallettsville Sacred
Heart: Leopold 1-17.
St. Paul , Sacred Heart win district openers
GJH A football teams beat Yoakum
Gonzales 8th A defender Miles Svoboda tightens his
grasp on a Yoakum ball carrier on Tursday at Apache
Stadium. (Photo by Mark Lube)
Alyas Ramirez provides some pass protection for Brant
Philippus Friday night against Yoakum. (Photo by Mark
Lube)
931 Saint Lawrence Street
Gonzales, TX 78629
830-203-5076
www.revivalfitnesstx.com
We offer
CrossFit 24 hour gym
Massage Therapy
Group Fitness Classes
(Full Body Toning, X-treme Stretching,
Kickboxing, Zumba)
Check out our calendar on our
website revivalftnesstx.com
Te Gonzales Apaches
cross-country teams com-
peted in the Giddings Tejas
meet last Friday.
Te Lady Apaches placed
fourth with 97 points.
Taylor McCollum placed
tenth with a time of 13 min-
utes, 32.4 seconds. Kendall
Fougerat was No. 23 in
14:27.3; Romy Cantu was
No. 26 in 14:28.9, Kendra
Cavit followed in 14:31.9,
Juana Sanchez was behind
her in 14:34.70 and right
behind her was Ashleigh
Haub in 14:36.7. Seidy Vil-
legas was No. 31 in 14:42.4,
Blanca Hernandez was No.
34 in 14:52.5, Emily Eckols
was No. 40 in 15:38.2 and
Haley Garza was No. 44 in
16:00.3.
Te boys placed No. 18
with 446 points.
Ashton Williams was No.
15 in 17:43, Max Moreno
was No. 115 in 20:27.3, Je-
sus Diaz Deleon was No,
120 in 20:44.6; Rogelio San-
chez was No. 133 in 21:04.3,
Cody Oakes was No. 139 in
21:12, Fabian Cardoza was
No. 147 in 21:34.8 and Reu-
ben Morales was No. 160 in
22:03.3.
Te junior varsity girls
were seventh with 226
points.
Desaray Rodriguez was
No. 33 in 15:16.6, Vale-
ria Aguayo was No. 43 in
15:28.5, Michaela Garcia
followed in 15:29.30, Jor-
dan Pitman was No. 48 in
15:31.3, Hannah Rowland
was No. 91 in 16:27.8, Jay-
din Tatsch was No. 117
in 17:12.4, Mallory Ra-
mos followed in 17:13.4,
Ariel Vega was No. 127 in
17:13.4, Katie Bonnia was
No. 134 in 17:29.7, Orne-
las Raven was No. 142 in
17:44.8, Ericka Diaz was
No. 156 in 18:24.1 and
Paige Glass was No. 189 in
20:36.8.
Moulton was ninth with
268.
Rayvin Kalisek was sixth
in 14:15.9, Janeth Colcha-
do was No. 27 in 15:09.7,
Hannah Perez was No. 82
in 16:16.7, Sarah Baker
was No. 90 in 16:27, Si-
erra Lowe was No. 137 in
17:34.8, Mandi Mitchon
was No. 143 in 17:47.6,
Aimee Fojtik was No. 151
in 18:18.8 and Malori Mi-
tchon was No. 179 in 19:51.
Te JV boys were No. 19
with 586 points.
Christopher Garcia was
No. 152 with 23:54.4, Ja-
cob Burek was No. 175 in
25:28.8, Baker Jason fol-
lowed in 25:31.8, Atkin-
son Ancel was No. 194 in
26:32.8, Travis Decker was
No. 202 in 26:46.8, Bran-
don Gomez followed in
26:50.5, Tyler Vierg was No.
204 in 27:02.5, Juan Jordan
was No. 207 in 27:49.6 and
Keith Heldarsen was No.
219 in 31:22.4.
Moulton Bob Katz were
seventh with 193 points.
Ireneo Barbosa was
ninth in 19:04.20, Den-
nis Lopez was No. 13 in
19:12.6, Fernando Euceda
was No. 39 in 20:10.1,
Holden Jahn was No. 63 in
20:57.1, Conor Blahuta was
No. 83 in 21:39.8, Mario
Pinedo fnished No. 84 in
21:40, Kyle Trejo was No.
112 in 22:32.2, Noah Bar-
tos was No. 131 in 23:06.9,
Todd Zidek was No. 208 in
27:52 and David Harris was
No. 213 in 28:33.6.
Sometimes the Gonzales volleyball
team can be its own enemy, having
trouble working past mistakes.
Te Lady Apaches fell to Navarro,
25-15, 25-10, 25-8 Tuesday evening at
GHS Special Events Center.
We started of strong in that frst
set and then crumbled, Lady Apach-
es head coach Sarah Kenedy said. We
are still working as playing as a team.
She believed part of the complica-
tions arose from the Lady Apaches
mental game.
We could not get over our mis-
takes and Navarro then exploited our
weaknesses, Kenedy said.
Tere were bright spots to the
match.
Molly Barnick had some great
blocks, our back row had good digs
and we were solid in the frst game.
We just need to build on positives
from each match, she said.
Gonzales will get back to practice
and work on improving their play be-
fore facing Cuero on the road tomor-
row evening.
Need to work on fnishing; playing
hard for each points; continue to be
aggressive and just get over mistakes,
Kenedy said.
Gonzales opened the frst set with
a 7-4 lead as Barnick and Gretchen
Singleton got kills, and Sheridan Tate
got an ace.
Navarro fought back and got ahead
10-9 on a kill from Stacie Pierce.
A play from Barnick brought the
score to 13-13 and the Lady Panthers
closed out the set with a 12-2 run.
Navarro opened the second set with
a quick 4-0 run but the Lady Apaches
came within 6-4. Navarro then scored
eight of the next 10 points, with
Gonzales getting a kill from Claudia
Franklin.
Later, Gonzales got a kill from Bai-
ley Connell to come within 14-7 be-
fore Navarro went on an 11-3 run.
In the third game, Navarro scored
the frst eight points; a Barnick kill
halted the streak and the Lady Pan-
thers simply started again, scoring
eight of the next nine points.
Gonzales continued to fght but
Navarro held on to the momentum,
winning 25-8.
Te Gonzales Lady Apaches volleyball
team took a little break from district play
on Friday.
No, they did not have an of night but
they did play a non-district game against
Smithville, who last year was in Gonzales
district.
Te Lady Tigers prevailed 25-21, 25-23,
14-25 and 25-16 at GHS Special Events
Center.
I saw that everyone was ready to go and
make a diference, Gonzales head coach
Sarah Kenedy said. We need to work on
starting out strong and continue playing
strong for the entire match.
Late in the frst set, the Lady Apaches
scored several straight points to come
within 20-16 and later battled to within
22-20 with a 4-2 run but Smithville scored
three of the next four points to close out
the set.
In the second game, Smithville opened
up a 10-3 advantage and the Lady Apach-
es ripped of nine straight points, get-
ting blocks from Bailey Connell and Alex
James, and the serves of Alex Finch.
Te Lady Tigers eventually forced an 18-
18 tie.
Later, the game was knotted at 22-22 and
Smithville scored three of the next four to
win the game.
Te Lady Apaches stepped up in the
third set, getting a kill from James to help
open a 20-8 lead.
Smithville eventually got witin 20-12
and Gonzales closed out the third game
with a 5-2 run with kills from Connell and
Amanda Dixson.
In the fourth game, Connell served the
Lady Apaches to an early 5-1 lead.
Smithville fought and eventually led 16-
12 and then scored nine of 13 points for the
win.
The Cannon
Thursday, october 2, 2014 Page B5
Sports
Volleyball
Roundup
By MARK LUBE
MUSTANGS: Gonzales Williams
places sixth in field of over 200 runners at
UTSA Ricardo Romo meet
Lady Apaches drop match
to Smithville in non-district
GYSL Opening Kick 2014
City of Gonzales Mayor Pro Temp Tommy Schurig
takes a penalty kick Saturday morning at Lions Club
Park to ofcially open the Gonzales Youth Soccer
League 2014 season. Schurigs penalty kick was
saved by a young goalkeeper (not shown).(Photo by
Mark Lube)
Gretchen Singleton goes for a dig while Yasmin Gallegos, Bailey
Connell and Alex Finch provide support Tuesday in Gonzales home
district match against Navarro.(Photo by Mark Lube)
maining in the third.
Te score remained stag-
nant until Cotulla found
a late push and scored on
a long touchdown pass to
Mykal Perkins for 41 yards.
Tey failed to convert the
extra point, setting the
score at Nixon-Smiley 28,
Cotulla 21 with only 0:45
to play.
Te Mustangs recovered
Cotullas onside attempt
and drained the clock to
seal a Homecoming with
for the 2014-15 season.
Afer the game, coach
Carlton McKinney tributed
his ofenses success to its
reliability: We know we
can run the ball. We tried
everything in the frst half,
and some of it worked out
well. When asked about
the change of pace for his
team in the second half,
he said, Some of the kids
checked in and thought
it was over. But our de-
fense hung in there, even
when we turned it over.
We played with a bend, but
dont break attitude.
Nixon-Smiley has a bye
next week and Cotulla
hosts Brooks Academy of
Science and Engineering.
Nixon-Smiley 28, Cotulla 21
C 7 0 0 14-21
NS 8 6 6 8-28
C-WilliamHarrison 11 pass from
Noe Rodriguez (kick good) 7:09 1Q
NS-SamMoore 8 pass fromNick
Pena (Justin Ramos run) 2:58 1Q
NS-Ramos 3 run (pass failed)
7:48 2Q
NS-Ramos 30 run (pass failed)
6:01 3Q
NS-Ramos 9 run (Tom Palacio
run) 10:17 4Q
C-Rodriguez 8 run (pass good)
4:31 4Q
C-Mykal Perkins 41 pass from
Rodriguez (pass failed) 0:45
Teamstats Cotulla NS
First downs 10 15
Rushes-yards 38-186 47-
235
Passing yards 85 74
Passes 6-12-1 5-9-2
Individual stats
Rushing Nixon-Smiley: Justin
Ramos 24-131, Tom Palacio 14-81,
Nick Pena 3-9, Tristan Newman 4-8,
Colby Newman 2-6.
Passing Nixon-Smiley: Pena
5-9-74-2.
Receiving Nixon-
Smiley:Tristan Newman 2-42, Ra-
mos 1-18, Samuel Moore 1-8, Colby
Newman 1-6
By MARK LUBE
Lady Apache spikers struggle
with getting past mistakes
Te Shiner Lady Co-
manches defeated Ganado
25-19, 25-23, 25-15 on Fri-
day.
Shiner St. Paul defeated
New Braunfels Christian
Academy 3-1 (25-18, 25-
15, 19-25, 25-10) on Sept.
23.
Flatonia swept Lou-
ise25-18, 25-17,25-17 on
Friday. Fernanda Torres
had 11 kills, Alanis Ribera
had six aces, Savannah
Flood had six blocks, Erin
Miksch had eight digs and
14 assists.
Te Hallettsville Lady
Brahmas defeated Rice 3-0
(25-14, 25-23, 25-18) on
Friday.
Our passing was great
which allowed us to speed
up our ofense, Lady Brah-
mas head coach Megan
Klimitchek said. Te girls
played awesome. We are
3-1 in district and 20-11
overall.
On Tuesday, Hallettsville
went to 4-1 in district with
a 25-11, 25-13 and 27-25
win over Palacios.
Our girls did an awe-
some job of staying in con-
trol of this match, Klim-
itchek said.
Poth swept Nixon-Smi-
ley 25-15, 25-16, 25-15 on
Friday. Lexi Trammell had
seven aces and nine digs,
Kaela Warchecha had fve
kills and Megan Guerra
had 16 assists.
Karnes City defeated the
Lady Stangs 25-21, 25-14,
25-16 on Tuesday. Guerra
had four aces, Miranda
Carrillo had 23 assists and
16 kills and two blocks,
Trammell had six digs and
Celeste Arriaga had six
digs
Te Yoakum Lady Bull-
dogs fell to Navarro 25-19,
25-10 and 25-9 on Friday.
Celine Markert had 10
kills and fve blocks, Shey-
anne Chumchal had 10
digs and Faith Hagan had
33 assists.
Te Lady Dogs were
edged 3-2 (19-25, 16-25,
25-23, 15-9) by Cuero on
Tuesday. Latrice Brown
had 18 kills and eight
blocks, Chumchal had two
aces, and Hagan had 42 as-
sists and 15 digs.
Waelder fell to Schul-
enburg 25-4, 25-3 and 25-6
on Friday.
Te ladies fought to
the end but Schulenburgs
height was too much for
us. Tey are well coached
and played their game
throughout the match
and found opportunities
to repeatedly spike on us,
Waelder head coach Joel
Williams said. Ashlynn
Noyola, a Freshman set-
ter, had a very good night
with 14 digs, fve assists
and two kills. Sophomore
Yasmin Porter and Fresh-
man Keshaya Moore each
contributed 11 digs as the
Lady Cats played well de-
fensively. Our record now
is 1-15, 0-5 in district.
Stockdale defeated
Luling 25-15, 25-14, 25-13
on Friday.
Shiner volleyball
gets district win
over Ganado
bauer kick)
RICEJaQuad McGrew30 pass fromJordan Johnson (McGrewpass from
Johnson)
SHINNeubauer 70 run (Neubauer kick)
RICEMcGrew56 pass fromJohnson (Daniel Cantu kick)
SHINTaylor 87 kickof return (Neubauer kick)
SHINNeubauer 25 run (Neubauer kick)
SHINTyler Patek 27 run (Neubauer kick)
RICECooper 8 run (Kick failed)
SHINMichaelec 3 run (Neubauer kick)
SHINPatek 2 run (Neubauer kick)
RICEJohnson 3 run (Cantu kick)
TeamStatistics
RICE SHIN
First Downs 19 18
Rushes-Yards 34-184 43-400
PassingYards 275 49
Passes 15-27-0 1-5-1
Punts-Avg 5-24.8 2-46.5
Penalties-Yards 6-55 3-37
Fumbles-Lost 2-2 4-3
Individual Statistics
RUSHINGRice, Jordan Johnson 21-129, Marcus Cooper 10-41, Todd
Nicholas 3-14. Shiner, Chad Neubauer 17-140, Tyler Patek 17-140, Blake Mi-
chaelec 9-51, Dadrian Taylor 1-5, Justin Stovall 1-5.
PASSING: Rice, Jordan Johnson 15-27-0-275. Shiner, Blake Michalec 1-5-
1-49.
RECEIVING: Rice, JaQuad McGrew8-156, Todd Nicholas 4-88, Turner Mat-
toon 2-28, Marcus Cooper 1-3. Shiner, Dadrian Taylor 1-49.
SHOOT OUT: Shiner
improves to 5-0 on season
GHS, Moulton CC in action in Giddings
OCT. 4-5
Beneft weekend
A beneft weekend will be
held in honor of the late Ernest
Gomez, Jr. on Saturday, Oct. 4
and Sunday, Oct. 5 in Yoakum.
A Co-Ed Incrediball (Mush
Ball) Softball Tournament will
take place on Saturday, Oct. 4
and Sunday, Oct. 5.
A horseshoe and washer
pitching tournament will also
take place on Saturday after-
noon and on Sunday, there
will be hamburger plates for
sale as well as a domino tour-
nament at the Yoakum Gin.
A concert will also be held on
Saturday, Oct. 5 at the Yoakum
Gin starting at 8 p.m.
Sponsors are also needed
to help out with this beneft.
More information will be in-
cluded in next weeks Yoakum
Herald-Times.
To sign up a team, for more
information and/or to help
out with this beneft, please
call Mike McCracken at 361-
655-2909, Jef Clife at 361-
772-3604, Damian Schuette at
830-203-8480, Kristin Schuette
at 830-437-2252 or Yvette Mc-
Cracken at 361-772-2357.
OCT. 11
Pilgrim Opry
Pilgrim Opry on Saturday, Oc-
tober 11, 2014 at the Pilgrim
Community Center, 12809
FM 1116, Pilgrim, Tx. Listen to
Good Country Music, PILGRIM
HEIRS BAND, with Special
Guests, Susie Watts, Gene Hen-
drick, and Bob Appel. Please
Join Us For Fried Catfsh. Serv-
ing from 5:00-6:30 p.m., $6.00.
Music starts at 7:00 p.m., $4.00.
For Hall Rental Call, 830-437-
2316.
OCT. 12
Junior Prom Pastries
The Gonzales High School
Junior Prom Committee is sell-
ing delicious Butter Braid pas-
tries. They are available in 7
scrumptious favors: blueberry
cream cheese, apple, double
chocolate chocolate, cinna-
mon, cream cheese, Bavarian
creme w/chocolate icing, and
strawberry cream cheese and
are $13 a piece. Place your
order by October 12. Pastries
will be delivered the last week
in October. To order, contact a
member of the Jr. Prom Com-
mittee or Felicia Cantu, 830-
857-1698.
OCT. 19
GYC Barbecue Beneft
The Gonzales Youth Center
Barbecue beneft is scheduled
for 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday Oct.
19 at the Gonzales Jr. High Caf-
eteria.
The delicious plates will con-
sist of tender beef brisket, po-
tato salad, beans, pickles and
onions, bread, and dessert for
only $10. You may dine in or
go through the drive-through
on St. Louis Street. Ken He-
drick will again head up the
fantastic cook team. Tickets
are available from any Youth
Center member or can be
purchased at the event. Any
briskets left after 1:00 pm will
be sold for $55 and halves for
$30. Please plan to eat with
us on Sunday, October 19 af-
ter church and help the Youth
Center continue to serve our
kids. If you would like to help,
need tickets, or need more in-
formation call Pat Anders-Ryan
at 857-2483 or Deane Parsley
Novosad at 857-6785.
OCT. 25
Church Fall Festival
The First Lutheran Churchs
annual Fall Festival will be
held on October 25th in the
churchs Fellowship Hall at
1206 N. St. Joseph Street. A
variety of home-made soup
(by the quart or bowl), sand-
wiches and baked items will
be for sale to be eaten there or
taken out.
Tickets for a quilt rafe are
now available for a lovely vin-
tage, hand-stitched queen-
size quilt at the church ofce
and at China Basket gift shop.
The drawing will be held at
12:30 PM on that day. Hours of
the Fall Festival are 9AM-1 PM.
Proceeds help support the 40
local children who attend Day
Camp each summer.
OCT. 25
Delhi VFD Fundraiser
Tickets are now on sale in the
annual Delhi VFD fund-raising
gun drawing. The drawing will
be held Oct. 25 in conjunction
with a chili cookof dinner with
all the trimmings from 4-6
p.m. at the Delhi Community
Center on State Highway 304.
Judging in the cookof starts at
3:30 p.m.
The grand prize in the draw-
ing is a Remington 700 SPS
Tactical (.308) shotgun. There
will be seven other guns in-
volved in the drawing, as well
as a live auction for a Mossberg
500 12-gauge.
Tickets are $20 each. For tick-
et information, call 830-263-
1555 or on the Web visit sites.
google.com/site/txvfddelhi
We all need to open our
eyes wide and listen really
well with our ears. It has
been rather quiet in the
snake department, but this
last weekend the whole
thing seems to have come
to life. Martin was working
around over on the Paul Al-
len place, not that far from
the house either, and killed
a four foot rattlesnake with
fourteen rattles. Now that
must have been an old
snake. Ten the next day
a dog at the Wilsons was
bitten on the head by one.
She survived. Tis was over
near Leesville. Around the
same time a man showed
up at the Nixon Fire Station
who had been bitten by a
rattlesnake. I guess maybe
the nice rain chased them
out of their present home
and they are looking for a
winter home. For whatever
reason be on the alert for
them. Tere is a vaccine
that you can give your dogs.
If we have one for humans,
I dont know about it.
A Tanksgiving or Pot-
luck supper hosted by both
the Church and the Bel-
mont Community Club
was decided to be held on
November 8th at 6PM.
Tere will be no charge
and everyone is to bring a
dish that will serve at least
8 people.
Next week one way or
the other, I am supposed
to have a picture of these
beautiful quilts in the paper
for you. Leesville Country
Fair is having their annual
Fundraiser on Saturday,
October 11th. It starts at
10am and go on until about
2:30PM. Tis takes place
at the Leesville Methodist
Church grounds. . Tis is
the 28th consecutive year
for this popular traditional
community event.
Tere is still exercis-
ing going on Tuesday and
Tursday morning at 8:30
AM at the Belmont Com-
munity Center. Tere is a
great group taking advan-
tage of this and they wel-
come anyone, male or fe-
male to join them.
Hold the following peo-
ple in prayer: Judy Wilson,
Rhonda Pruett; Linda Den-
ker; Case Martin; Landis
Kern; Joe Kotwig, Aunt
Georgie Gandre, Aunt
Frances Gandre, Aunt Bet-
ty Gandre, Ben and Mabel
Richter; Laddie Studler,
Sandi Gandre, Joyce and
Danny Schellenberg; Nan-
cy Garnand; Esther Linde-
mann, Teresa Wilke, Anna
Lindemann, Millie, Bill
Lott, Marie Schauer, Bob
Young, Marilyn Qualls,
Lillie Lay; Shirley Dozier;;
Bob Brown; Marissa, Bub-
ba, Robert Cox, Sarge
Dunkin; Pedro; Dorothy
Svoboda; Velma Bullard,
Rosie, Clay, Christine Wil-
ke Nancy, Maynard; De-
nise, Louise Jones; Margie
Menking; Jimmy Kelley;
Jesse Esparza; Laura Walk-
er. Pray for our military,
their families, and those
making the decisions about
our military. Tey prob-
ably need as many prayers
or maybe more than the
troops do. Tis whole thing
is turning into a full blown
fasco.
I am sure glad that the
twins, James Buddy
Benedict and Joyce Didi
Duncan had a wonder-
ful 90th Happy Birthday
party Saturday night over
at the Belmont Social Club.
I never could understand
how Betty Arnett could get
behind the wheel of that
big car of hers and just sail
down here from El Paso
like there was nothing to it.
I think that they turn that
car into a hang-glider or
something. I am so happy
that their birthday celebra-
tion was such a success.
Betty also has a birthday
around the frst part of
September. Tey had about
eighty relatives and friends
in attendance. Joyces
grandson Brian Mosqueda
did not get to attend as they
had just added a new addi-
tion to their family. He was
a healthy little boy whom
they named Ben Mosque-
da. Brian and wife Rebecca,
along with daughter Rachel,
and now sons Paul and Ben
live in Chandler, Arizona
where all the fooding has
been occurring. Benjimin
Grady was born on August
9th weighing in at 7 lbs. 3
oz and 20 inches long. Te
irony of this is that Brians
birthday is on August
9th, as is Grandpa Dennis
Mosqueda, and further on
down is Uncle Oscar Soefe
whose birthday also falls on
August 9th.
I tell you what. I just can-
not get announcements
and facts in this paper
printed right to suit my
readers. I think maybe they
should just come try to
string these words together
and let them try to make
sense. Bill Lott will you
please just hush and fnd
something else to complain
about. I never pretended to
be perfect.
And thank goodness no
one was drastically hurt
up here at FM466 and
Hwy80. Tere was a roll
over one car accident early
one morning last week. It
looked as if you had your
seat belts on and it prob-
ably saved you. Please be
careful. Tat intersection is
just jinxed.
Eva and Scooter have dis-
covered an interesting thing
this weeka tumble bug.
Eva thought that was the
most interesting little thing
to jump and bite at that she
had ever come across. Tey
played out there in the dirt
for about an hour before
they gave up their pursuit
of the tumble bugs. But
then Skooter decided that
he had found something
more interestinga gopher
hole. Oh the dirt went fy-
ing. He dug it open and
Eva covered it up. Now if
he would just learn how to
catch them that would be
a great thing. When I was
growing up, we had a very
good gopher dog. We had
a couple of cats that earned
their keep that way too.
When you have a squash or
tomato bush and it is full of
veggies, and a gopher cuts
it of, you have lost a lot of
food. Sometimes that was
going to be all the food you
had.
Have a great week, and
God Bless.
The Cannon
Page B6
J B Wells Upcoming Events Sponsored by
Gonzales Livestock Market
P.O. Box 565 Gonzales, TX 78629
David Shelton Mobile 830-857-5394
Mike Brzozowski Mobile 830-857-3900
Sale every
Saturday
at 10am
Offce 830-672-2845 Fax 830-672-6087
with live webcast @ www.cattleUSA.com
October 2, 3, 4
Three 1/2
Amigos Cutting
Hey, Baby!
Sandis Country
Fried News
Sandi
Gandre
Pay close attention: its
now rattlesnake season
MATAMOROS
TACO HUT
Specials Oct. 6th-Oct. 12th
Breakfast
Chorizo &
Egg
1
15
Lunch
Enchilda
Dinner
$
4
95
Business Delivery Only ends at 11 a.m.
201 St. Joseph Gonzales 672-6615
OPEN SUN.-TUES 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
WED.-SAT. 6:00 A.M.-8:OO P.M.
Fun-Tier Tours Inc.
Reserve your space soon
Call 830-875-1700
P.O. Box 87, Luling, TX. 78648
funtiertours@yahoo.com
Kickapoo Lucky Eagle Casino
A few seats left for October 3 -- this Friday
Turnaround -- One Day trip to Texas Only Casino
October 3rd & December 5th - $35 pp/dbl, get $20.00 free play. Departs
downtown Luling at 7:00 a.m. returns approximately 8:30 p.m.
Overnight Coushatta Bus Trip - November 9 & 10
Last Coushatta trip in 2014
$69.00 pp/db, bus, hotel-Coushatta Inn, $23.00 free play on players card.
Departs downtown Luling at 7:00 a.m. and Franks in Schulenburg at
7:45 AM.
Christmas Overnight Choctaw, Durant Oklahoma -
December 14 & 15
$99.00 pp/dbl, bus, hotel tower, $10 free play & discounted buffet. Departs
downtown Luling at 7 am picks up in Georgetown 8:15 am. Limited space
available from Luling.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
E-Mail Your local information to: newseditor@gonzalescannon.com
Kinley Jane Keefe
Big brothers Carson and Clay Keefe proudly an-
nounce the birth of their baby sister, Kinley Jane, who
was born at Memorial Hermann Hospital at 10:34 am
in The Woodlands, Texas, on August 5, 2014. She
was 8 lbs. 14 oz. and 21 inches long. Her proud
parents are Nick and Krista Keefe, of Spring,Texas.
Her grandparents are Billy and Sue Boothe, of Gon-
zales, Texas, and Jerry and Carolyn Keefe of Willis,
Texas. She is also greeted by her great grandmother,
Jane Boothe, also of Gonzales, Texas.
OCT. 7
Relay for Life
Relay For Life of Gonzales County 2015 is scheduled for April 17 at J. B. Wells
Show Barn. The planning committee is seeking volunteers to help with making
the event a success. The committee will meet with American Cancer Society staf
partner Stephen Bedsole on Tuesday, October 7, at 5:15 p.m. at Abiding Word
Lutheran Church, 1310 St. Louis Street. Any interested citizen is encouraged to
come and share ideas and become a committee member. For more information
or to volunteer, please contact Stephen at 512-919-1810 (ofce) or 318-422-1215
(mobile).
OCT. 15
Hermann Sons Meeting
Gonzales Hermann Sons Lodge #1765 meeting for October has changed to: Oc-
tober 15, 2014, Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at Gonzales Hermann Sons Hall, US 90A
East of Gonzales, Texas for Election of ofcers for 2014. Should you have ques-
tions, call Margaret H. Zella, President, Gonzales Hermann Sons Lodge #175, 830-
672-8392, Home or 830-263-0395, cell.
Found: Of Hwy.
97 near Oso Cem-
etery. ST23580R16
tire & rim. Please
call 830-857-1333
to identify.
-------------------------
Found: Set of Keys
at Fourth of July
Celebration down
on square. Call
The Gonzales Can-
non at 672-7100 to
identify.
-------------------------
Lost all white male
English Retriever.
Name - Indy 2 yrs.
Old. Lost in Saturn
area, he has a chip.
949-878-0508.
Dove Hunting.
Gonzales County,
6 miles north of
town. $75 per
person per day. 3
to 10 people max.
Call 713-252-
1130.
-------------------------
Need a lifeguard
for private parties!
For information
call 830-445-0483.
-------------------------
Guitarists, vocal-
ists, musicians,
percussion, au-
ditions at Faith
Family Church,
361-935-8878.
-------------------------
Busco por una
pareja de baile.
Busco por una
mujer que quiere
bailer.Una que
sabe como bailar o
que quiere apren-
der bailes. Yo bailo
swing, hustle, tan-
go , waltz, 2 step,
salsa, meringue,
cha cha, y unos ol-
tros bailes. Llama-
me a 832 235 9662
Soy Americano y
hablo Espanol. me
llamo John.
-------------------------
Female dance
partner wanted.
Must be some-
one that wants to
dance. May know
how to dance or
may not. All kinds
of dance. Willing to
train. Contact John
at 832-235-9662.
-------------------------
Job Corps is cur-
rently enrolling
students aged 16-
24 in over 20 vo-
cational trades at
no-cost! Will help
students get driv-
ers license GED or
High School di-
ploma and college
training if quali-
fed. For more info
call 512-665-7327.
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
FLUX-CORE
WELDERS
Pass all pre-em-
ployment testing
including a weld-
ing test. Please
apply in person at
GONZALES MANU-
FACTURING, 2900
Johnson Street,
Gonzales, TX.
Gonzales Manu-
facturing ofers
an excellent ben-
eft package, paid
holidays, bonus
programs, paid
vacation, medical,
dental, and 401K
retirement pro-
gram.
-------------------------
Immediate Open-
ing. Cuero Home
Health PHC has
an opening for at-
tendants in Gon-
zales, Nixon, and
Westhof. Contact
Erma at 361-275-
8650.
-------------------------
HELP WANTED:
General Farm
Labor. Full time.
Benefts. Apply in
person @ Soncrest
Egg Company, 925
St. Andrew Street,
Gonzales, Texas
78629. Mon.-Fri.
8:00 am to 5:00
pm.
-------------------------
HELP WANTED:
CDL Driver, Lo-
cal area, daily egg
pick-up at farms.
Benefts include,
vacation, health
and dental insur-
ance. Apply in
person @ Soncrest
Egg Company, 925
St. Andrew Street,
Gonzales, Texas
78629. (830) 672-
4433, Mon.-Fri.
8:00 am to 5:00
pm.
-------------------------
Help wanted:
Maintenance Tech-
nicians for two ho-
tels, experience re-
quired, 40+ hours
and on-call. Apply
in person at Sleep
Inn or Holiday Inn
front desk.
-------------------------
River City Roof-
ing is hiring Sheet
Metal Helpers.
Must have drivers
license and de-
pendable trans-
portation. Expe-
rience is a plus.
830-743-1061.
-------------------------
CDL DRIVERS
WANTED
J.M. Oilfeld Ser-
vice, a family ori-
ented company
is seeking profes-
sional & reliable
Class A CDL em-
ployees. Require-
ments: 2 years
experience tanker
and must be will-
ing to get HazMat
e n d o r s e me n t
ASAP. Call 830-
672-8000.
-------------------------
AVON Represen-
tatives Wanted!
Great earning op-
portunities! Buy or
Sell! Call 830-672-
2271, Indepen-
dent Sales Rep.
OLD MOULTON
October 3, 4, 5.
1460 CR 394. Turn
of 532 on LC 289,
drive approxi-
mately 2 miles.
Turn on 1680 on LC
287, drive 1 & 1/2
miles. Household
items, Linens, Holi-
day items, Jewelry,
womens clothes,
childrens books.
NO FURNITURE.
361-596-7466.
-------------------------
Garage Sale: Rain
or shine. Friday &
Saturday, 8-2. HP
Printer, heater, M-
W-C fall & winter
clothes, old re-
cords, jewelry, TV,
VCR, tools, toys,
dolls, books, dish-
es, comics and lots
of misc. On FM
2984, Luling. 830-
875-9446.
Washer for sale. Ex-
cellent condition.
$150.00. 361-208-
3565. (10-2-14)
-------------------------
Riding lawn mow-
er. Runs good.
Recently services.
$400. Call 713-252-
1130.
-------------------------
5 wheel ofce
chairs. Ideal for
deer stand or cab-
in. $6.00 & $7.00
each. 830-672-
2335. See next to
Green Acres Nurs-
ery.(10-02-14)
-------------------------
IPhone 5C Otter
Box. Light green
in color. $30.00.
Good Condition.
Samsung Galaxy
S3 Cell phone. Car
Charger, pink &
black case. Good
condition. $100.
830-305-2521.(9-
18-14)
-------------------------
Ceramic foor tile
- SONORA, Beige,
13x13, 25 pieces
plus 5 with one
corner chipped.
Also thinset and
grout. Make an of-
fer. Cell, 404-502-
0340. (9-4-14)
-------------------------
For Sale: 8-foot
sheet of metal
brake. 30-inch sh-
e3t of metal sheer.
437-2927.(8-21-14)
-------------------------
For Sale: 16 4
wheel fatbed trail-
er, $200; 2 wheel
pickup bed trailer
with jack, $150; 24
gooseneck trailer,
steel bed, dual tan-
dem axles, lights,
2 spares, $3,000.
830-377-8814. (8-
21-14)
-------------------------
For Sale: Good
electric wheel-
chair. $375. Please
call after 12 p.m.
830-437-2232.(8-
21-14)
-------------------------
240 ft. long, 4ft.
high Chain link
fence. $200. Rail-
road ties, $3.00,
500 gallon, Butane
Tank, $750. 830-
875-3028. (7-31-
14)
-------------------------
Welder Home
Gym, originally
cost $1,200, selling
for $400. 512-844-
8820.
-------------------------
Want to buy used
golf cart to be
used in the yard.
830-437-2232, call
after 12 pm. (7-31-
14)
-------------------------
Computer desk,
gun cabinet,
lamps, 2 bedroom
sets, 2 end tables,
2 piece entertain-
ment center. Call
for prices. 830-
672-7308.(7-31-14)
-------------------------
Micil Toilet Safety
Support. Still in
box. For Sale $40.
830-263-2482. (7-
24-14)
-------------------------
WW covered
horse trailer, 2009,
original owner, 16
w/divider door,
lighting used.
$2,100. Call Bob at
512-468-4068.(7-
17-14)
-------------------------
Rotocycle for sale.
5 ft. high, 3 pt.
hookup. Fair con-
dition. $300. For
information, call
830-203-8899.
-------------------------
For Sale: Scotts
Riding Lawn Mow-
er. $250. 263-0024.
-------------------------
Mini Honda Gas til-
ler. $150. Excellent
condition. 361-
208-3565.
-------------------------
15x30 above
ground swim-
ming pool w/flter
& motor. Needs
liner. $1,735. Elna
Electronic Sewing
Machine, $7450.
Two Alto Saxes,
one Tenor Sax, one
Clarinet, Sump
pump, $50. Play
pen, $21. Foot
Stool heavy wood
fowered uphol-
stery, $50. Com-
puter desk, $50.
Hammond Organ,
$375. 17 Cu Ft. Up-
right Freezer, $250.
Flowered Easy
Chair. $35. Sheila
Wright, 672-2719
or 203-0175.
-------------------------
2 gas weedeaters
in excellent condi-
tion. $100/both.
361-208-3565.
-------------------------
Riding lawnmow-
er. MTD, 42 cut.
Excellent Condi-
tion. $500. 361-
208-3565.
The Cannon Thursday, October 2, 2014 Page B7
MISC. FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
MISC. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NOTICES
Call 672-7100 to
advertise in the
Gonzales Cannon
Classifeds!
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
LOST & FOUND NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
GARAGE SALES
NOTICES
MISC. FOR SALE
City of Gonzales
Boards and Commissions Vacancies
The City of Gonzales is currently advertising the following vacancies
for various Boards and Commissions; these positions are volunteer
only, no compensation.
Golf Course Advisory Board
Gonzales Economic Development Corporation
Gonzales Library Board
Mainstreet Advisory Board
Planning & Zoning Commission
Tourism Committee
Zoning Board of Adjustment & Sign Control Board
JB Wells Park Advisory Board
INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS MUST:
Be a resident of the City of Gonzales (required for all
Boards/Commissions unless otherwise noted).

Complete an application, available on the Citys website:
www.cityofgonzales.org or from the City Secretarys offce at
the Gonzales Municipal Building, 820 St. Joseph Street.
NOTICE OF PERMIT APPLICATION
TO
RE-EQUIP AN EXISTING WELL
FOR
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY USE
Filed By
Fortress Environmental Services
Fortress Environmental Services has submitted an application for a per-
mit to the Gonzales County Underground Water Conservation District
(GCUWCD) to re-equip an existing well for industrial supply use. The
proposed industrial supply well is located approximately 2 miles south
of the City of Waelder at 311 FM 2814 in Gonzales County. Fortress Envi-
ronmental Services proposes to produce approximately 50 acre feet of
groundwater per year at an average rate of 31 gallons per minute. The
well is completed in the Sparta Aquifer.
The GCUWCD Rules in effect at the time of this permit application sub-
mittal are the March 16, 2010 Rules. Permit notice and hearing proce-
dures are included in Rule 24. Copies of the GCUWCDs March 16, 2010
rules are available at the GCUWCD offce located at 920 Saint Joseph
Street, Room 129, Gonzales, Texas 78629 or online at the GCUWCD web-
site www.gcuwcd.org. The GCUWCD phone number is 830-672-1047.
Interested persons may provide written comments to the GCUWCD on
the proposed industrial supply well permit application. Written com-
ments must be fled within thirty (30) days of the date of publication of
this notice and in accordance with Rule 24 of the rules of the GCUWCD.
Comments should be submitted to the GCUWCDs General Manager at
920 Saint Joseph, Room 129, P.O. Box 1919, Gonzales, Texas 78629.
If no comments are received by the end of the 30-day comment period, a
public hearing may not be required and the Board may act on the permit
application.
Housing Authority of the City of Waelder, Texas
Invitation for Bids
October 1, 2014
The Waelder Housing Authority requests sealed bids from qualifed or-
ganizations for the purchase of one Supercrew pickup with certain ac-
cessories. For additional information/specifcations, interested parties
should contact Jeanette Conquest, Executive Director, WHA 220 N. Av-
enue A, (PO Box 38) Waelder, Texas 78959, or phone 830/203-0009.
Bids should be addressed to Jeanette Conquest, Executive Director and
received by certifed mail or delivered to the Waelder Housing Authority
Offce, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, October 23, 2014,
at which time the bids will be opened and received. The best and reason-
able bid will be accepted. WHA reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Bid tabulation will be sent upon request.
Waelder Housing Authority is tax exempt non-proft government.
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Call 672-7100
to subscribe.
Musical
Equipment
PA System. Kus-
tom 8 Ch. 400
Watt System, 2 15
Spkrs, 1 12 Moni-
tor Spkr. Stands.
Lots of wires, 4
microphones w/
cables. Mic stand
with gooseneck,
$1,200. Call 830-
437-2046.
-------------------------
Christmas Tree -
artifcial 7 ft. Loads
of lights, gar-
land, ornaments.
$75.00. 830-437-
2046.
-------------------------
Baseball Cap Col-
lection. Never
worn. 200 assorted
Busi ness/school
etc. with Storage
carrying cases.
Will sell in lots of
50, $2.00 each. In-
cludes carrying/
storage case. 830-
437-2046.
-------------------------
For Sale: 30 ft.
steel angled steel
trusses. Very heavy
duty. For barns
and steel struc-
tured buildings.
$500 a piece. Call
713-449-7464.
-------------------------
Kuhn 800 lb Heavy
Duty Disc Mower.
3 point hookup.
Located in Moult-
on. 361-401-0676.
-------------------------
PTO Irrigation
Pump - New
$3,500, will sell for
$1,500. Call 830-
263-4126.
-------------------------
Low Boy Trailer.
5x10. $625. 361-
208-3565 anytime.
-------------------------
For Sale. 140 joints
of 2 3/8 pip. $5,600
frm. 830-480-
8098.
-------------------------
For Sale: Modern
Coke Vending
Machine. Cans,
Bottles, adjustable
bin. Bill changer.
Runs great. $425/
obo. 830-339-
9087.
-------------------------
Juicer - Jack Lal-
ane. Used 5 times.
$60. Perfect con-
dition. 830-263-
2482.
-------------------------
Food Lovers Diet
Kit as seen on TV.
Meals, $120, will
sell for $60. 830-
263-2482.
-------------------------
Beautiful size 5,
Girls dresses, jeans,
tops, leggings, etc.
for sale. Name
Brands. Like new.
Very Reasonable.
830-540-3382.
-------------------------
New Crop Paper-
shell Pecans avail-
able. In-shell, $2.50
lbs or Cracked,
$3.00 lb. Contact
Jason Pape, 830-
203-0084 or Jenni-
fer Pape, 830-203-
0602.
-------------------------
Craftsman leaf
blower. 200 mph
air blower. $65.
361-293-3565.
-------------------------
Antique claw foot
tub. Pretty good
shape. $200 frm.
512-656-0521.
-------------------------
Longwheel base
shell, for pickup,
like new. $500.
361-865-3727.
-------------------------
Good used 2 - 17
tires. 2 - 16 1/2
wheels with tires.
Truck tubeless -
fts Ford, Dodge or
Chevrolet -8 hole.
Two bolt on bum-
per hitches with
balls. One steel
plate with ball for
gooseneck hook-
up. Parking space
for travel trailer.
Electric & water.
Call 672-2335 or
478-607-1178.
-------------------------
16 Rim, 8 holes,
2 new 14 tires, 2
used 14 tire & rim,
1 used 15 tire and
rim. Oak Dining Ta-
ble. 361-594-4307.
-------------------------
Greenhouses for
Sale, 30ftx100ft, as
is where, you pick
up, at Harwood, in-
tersection of 90 &
304. Contact: 281-
788-7500.
-------------------------
National Geo-
graphics in leather
bound slip cases.
1982-2000 & maps.
Make an ofer. Call
437-2046.
-------------------------
Toro Weedeater,
4 string. $75. 361-
208-3565.
-------------------------
Restaurant Tables.
Formica. 2 seats &
4 seats. $50 each.
875-3028.
-------------------------
Mens used jeans
- great condition.
$5/pair. 32x29,
32x30, 32x32,
35x30, 35x32,
36x30. One pair
32 waist shorts.
Call 830-672-1106.
-------------------------
Crocheted Af-
ghans, baby blan-
kets, single bed
spreads for sale.
Can choose own
colors. Can come
by or call, 203-
1270. Green De-
Witt Apt. #138.
-------------------------
Assembled Dora
20 bicycle with
training wheels,
helmet, elbow and
knee pads. Used
very little. $60. Call
830-672-1106.
-------------------------
HP 2500 CM Print-
er. Professional Se-
ries color printer.
$25 obo. 672-7546.
Arlene or Linda.
-------------------------
55 Gallon metal
or Plastic Drums.
Volume Discounts.
$5.00 each. 830-
857-4321.
-------------------------
For Sale: Custom
made picnic ta-
bles; made with
treated lumber,
with bolts and
screws - will make
the conventional
table with seats
attached to table;
will also make
tables with seat
benches separate
from table: 4-6 or 8
foot made for your
specifc needs. Call
830-540-4776 or
830-857-3273 for
pricing and avail-
ability informa-
tion.
-------------------------
7 bags of shred-
ded paper & vari-
ous boxes. Great
for packing. Call
8 3 0 - 5 1 9 - 4 1 7 6
(Gonzales).
-------------------------
Party dresses for
sale: 4 short, 2
long. Purple, yel-
low, gold, blue
green. Also jack-
ets, mens jackets,
overcoat, etc. Call
672-8034.
-------------------------
For sale: Singer
Sewing Machine
with pedal, table
w/6 chairs, al-
most new, hand
crocheted table
cloth, large, white,
antique 3 pc. Lo-
veseat and other
yarn crocheted
items. Call 672-
8034.
Hay. Round bales,
$70. Square bales,
$8.00. Call 713-
252-1130.
4500 Mahindra
Tractor, 600 hours,
like new. Comes
with post hole dig-
ger, 9 inch Auger &
12 inch Auger, 6 ft.
Box Blade, heavy
duty ripper, 3 pt.
Bale Loader. All for
$7,600. 830-481-
4707.(9-18-14)
-------------------------
For Sale: Pop-up
square bale loader,
$200; Blade for
three-point hook-
up, $300; 6 rotocy-
cle for three point
hookup, $300; Two
lawn edgers, $25
each. 830-377-
8814. (8-21-14)
-------------------------
Oliver Tractor,
Model #1555. 5 ft.
Disc Harrow, 8 ft
Ford Belt Shredder.
Call 788-7443 to
be seen.(8-14-14)
-------------------------
2003 Eicher trac-
tor model 364 NC,
original owner - 35
hp, 2-wd, 2 cyl-
inder diesel, cat-
egory 1 hitch. Less
than 650 hours.
Runs fne. Comes
with operators
manual, 210 Koyk-
er front-end load-
er, Dale Phillips
post-hole digger,
6 Howse shredder,
and 5 disc. $7,500
package deal. Call
Bob at 512-468-
4068.(7-17-14)
-------------------------
For Sale: 300 gal-
lon Imperial Skid
Tank. $375. 830-
433-1176, Seguin
Area.(07-03-14)
Antique Oak
Round Table and
four chairs, $350.
Table is 48 inches
in diameter. Lo-
cated in Nixon Call
210-385-5541.(8-
28-14)
-------------------------
Big solid oak law-
yers desk. $50.
830-672-3089.
09 Cadillac DTS
Vintage Edition.
$ 1 8 , 0 0 0 / o b o .
73,840 miles. Go-
ing into retire-
ment home. Need
to clear debt. Had
over $800 war-
ranty work done
in March. License
and sticker up to
date. 830-491-
8785 or 830-379-
0118.
-------------------------
2007 Chevy Co-
balt motor for sale.
$700. Call Albert,
361-676-8686.
-------------------------
WANTED: 1997-
2001 Toyota Cam-
ry, 4 cyl, good
engine. 830-377-
8814.(9-25-14)
-------------------------
96 Ford pickup.
Standard Trans.
Can be seen at
1822 St. Louis,
Gonzales. 672-
8034.(9-18-14)
2012 Ford F-150,
Ecoboost Lariat,
fully loaded, navi-
gation, sunroof,
etc, white. 19
MPG in town, 22
MPG on highway.
$25,000. For more
information call
281-722-0095.(8-
28-14)
-------------------------
For Sale: 1981
Chevy dually 454,
4 speed, 10 fat
bed, $1,500; 1986
Chevy dually 454,
4 speed, welding
bed, $1,500. 830-
377-8814. (8-21-
14)
-------------------------
For Sale: 2006
Chev Uplander
Van, Handicap
equipment with
wheel chair lift.
$10,500. Please
call after 12 p.m.
830-437-2232. (8-
21-14)
-------------------------
1966 Falcon Sport
Coupe. Very nice,
Ford red. 84,000
miles. Runs great.
Great shape. Looks
fantastic, garage
kept. Reduced to
$8,200. 512-844-
8820. (7-31-14)
-------------------------
1970 240Z, was
running, many
parts. $3,800. 512-
844-8820. (7-31-
14)
-------------------------
Want to buy older
small pickup to be
used of road. 830-
437-2232, call after
12 pm. (7-31-14)
-------------------------
2006 F-350, 1 ton
dually. Very clean,
wellmaintained, 6
new tires, Adves-
able 110,000 m
$47,500. 830-928-
1203. Can be seen
in Fredericksburg,
Tx.(7-17-14)
-------------------------
2012 GMC Arcadia
SLE2, very nice dia-
mond white, black
leather, low mile-
age, V6 engine,
many extras. Call
361-293-7425 or
cell, 361-293-8768.
(7-17-14)
-------------------------
Ford Fusion, 2013.
Only 7K miles. Ex-
cellent condition.
$17,000. 830-437-
2046.
1999 Manufactured
2BR/2BA mobile
home. Great condi-
tion. 830-556-6905.
(9-4-14)
-------------------------
Starting at $22,900
Delivered. Large
selection of used
single wides. RBI
32896. Sundays 1-6,
Fayette Country
Homes, 979-743-
6192.
-------------------------
NEW Doublewides
starting mid 50s de-
livered, A/C , skirting
installed. RBI 32896.
Fayette Country
Homes has 4 acres
of homes. New
and Used. 800-369-
6888.
-------------------------
24x54 Classroom
Buildings with re-
strooms, central air
and heat. Fayette
Country Homes of
Schulenburg. 800-
369-6888. Open 7
days a week. (RBI
32896)
-------------------------
One bedroom mo-
bile home. Almost
new. One bath-
room, on 10 acres
of land, cow pens,
arena, electric gate,
shed, very nice.
6545 Hwy. 304. 830-
203-1953.
-------------------------
Belmont RV Park.
We have FEMA trail-
ers for sale. From
$2,500 & up or rent
to own. Please call
830-424-3600.
Mobile home for
rent in Waelder.
3BR/1BA. Please
contact Grace,
830-399-5313.
-------------------------
For rent: 3 bed-
room/1 bath mo-
bile homes, fully
furnished, stove,
refrigerator, mi-
crowave, central
air/heat, $775
monthly, $675 de-
posit, Roadrunner
Mobile Home Park,
361-582-6593.
-------------------------
For Sale or Lease. 3
BR Trailer House, 2
RV Spots. Leesville.
830-433-0603.
Room and Bath for
rent. Single person
only. Reasonably
Priced. Call 672-
8034.
-------------------------
Room for Rent -
1BD/1BA, private
entrance. 830-857-
4162.
-------------------------
Attn: Oil Field
Workers. Wymans
Rooming House
has 4 large fur-
nished bedrooms
for rent. Fully
equipped kitchen,
covered patio w/
BBQ pits & much
more. $375/wk.
713-501-3416.
1BR unfurnished.
1814 Sycamore.
Young couple or
older couple. Con-
tract required. For
more information
call 830-672-9011.
-------------------------
New house for
rent. All applianc-
es, 2/1 in Luling,
TX at 505 Trinity.
$950/mo., $950/
deposit. Call 512-
393-4616.
-------------------------
For Rent: 3/2
house on Main
Street in Moulton,
Tx. Semi furnished,
big back yard,
2,300 sq. ft. Avail-
able September
15. $1,200/month,
$500/Dep. Call or
Text Paula, 361-
433-1244. (9-4-14)
-------------------------
HOUSE FOR RENT:
2BD/1BA remod-
eled house in
country setting
at 7102 FM 2091
North (Gonza-
les, Texas); Near
Palmetto State
Park. Refrigera-
tor, stove/micro-
wave, laminate
wood foors. $650/
month; $350/de-
posit. Call (830)
672-3771. ( 8-28-
14)
-------------------------
For Rent: 4BR/2.5
BA, CA/H, stove,
refrigerator pro-
vided, washer/dry-
er hookups, 1507
St. Vincent on cor-
ner of St. Vincent
& Patrick St., ex-
terior/party deck.
$1,400 month,
$900 security de-
posit. 830-203-
9852.(8-21-14)
-------------------------
2/1 Duplex, ADA
Accessible, 112D
Patrick on Corner
of Patrick and St.
Vincent. 3 wall
units, heat/cool,
w/d hookups,
stove refrigerator.
Water paid. $900
month, $500 se-
curity deposit.
830-203-9852.(8-
21-14)
-------------------------
For Rent In Shiner,
3bed 1 bath, nice,
quiet neighbor-
hood, 509 West
9th, $850 rent plus
deposit. 830/832-
3163
-------------------------
3/1, large carport,
plenty of storage,
downtown. $950/
mo., $1,200/dep.
830-672-3089.
-------------------------
2/1 St. George St.
With yard & porch.
Great location.
$550/ mont hl y.
830-672-3089.
-------------------------
Nixon Area. 3/2,
like new, CA/CH,
wa s h e r / d r y e r
hookups. $1,000
per month. 830-
857-6921.
-------------------------
House in the coun-
try for rent. Three
bedrooms and two
bathrooms. See to
appreciate. Secu-
rity deposit and
one months rent.
One-year lease.
Call 361-594-3233.
-------------------------
---------------
The Cannon Thursday, October 2, 2014 Page b8
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 672-7100 to
place your ad.
ROOMS FOR RENT
HOMES FOR RENT
MISC. FOR SALE
AUTOS
HELP WANTED
MOBILE HOMES
HELP WANTED
HAY FOR SALE
MISC. FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES
FURNITURE
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
FARM EQUIPMENT
MHs FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED AUTOS MISC. FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES
1255 E. State Hwy. 97,
Gonzales, TX 78629
Full-time &
Part-time.
Background
check & Drug
Test Required.
D&D Liquor
102 W. Wallace
Gonzales, TX
Help
Wanted:
Victoria College Gonzales Center
is now hiring a
Full Time Custodian
Position is responsible for maintaining the
Gonzales Center by doing custodial work,
sweeping, mopping/waxing and polishing
foors; vacuuming and shampooing carpets;
cleaning and supplying bathrooms; and light
building maintenance tasks. Must safely lift
up to 50 pounds, and be able to stand, reach
and stoop frequently, and work from lad-
ders. Must be able to read and understand
safety information. Starting pay is $12.00/
hour depending on qualifcations, plus em-
ployee benefts that include retirement, paid
health insurance, group rates for dental, life,
and disability insurance, tuition waiver, paid
leave, Sec. 125 fex, and a quality work en-
vironment. To complete the VC on line ap-
plication visit VictoriaCollege.edu>Quick
Links>Jobs at VC.
For more job specifc details call,
1-830-672-6251 EOE
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
CITY OF GONZALES
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS
The Zoning Board of Adjustments of the City of Gonzales,
by this instrument, notifes the public of a PUBLIC HEAR-
ING on the following project that has been presented to
the Board for their consideration:
The below listed property is currently zoned as Heavy
Commercial(C-2) of which the property owner is request-
ing a 10 foot setback variance on the rear setback re-
quirements, and a 5 foot setback variance on the front
setback requirements for the property list below:
ADDRESS: 1604 East Sarah Dewitt Drive
PROPERTY OWNER: Gonzales Touchstone LLC.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: PT 1 and 3 Cartwheel Sub-
division
PARCEL: 11366
The Zoning Board of Adjustments will hold a Public Hear-
ing on October 13, 2014, at the Gonzales City Hall, 820
St. Joseph St. at 5:15 p.m., to allow for public comment
on this project. After consideration and voting by Zoning
Board of Adjustments and the Public Hearing, the project
will either be approved or denied.
The Zoning Board of Adjustments encourages citizens
to participate in the public comment and public hearing
stages of all Zoning Board of Adjustments projects. Citi-
zens unable to attend meetings may submit their views to
Kristina Vega, City Secretary for the City of Gonzales, by
mailing them to P.O. Drawer 547, Gonzales, TX 78629.
For additional information, contact the City Secretary of-
fce at (830)-672-2815.
Apply today,
Start today!!!
FeedMill:
FM 108 S., Gonzales, TX
Reclaim Man (Days) Class B- TxDL
Call 830-672-9100 for more information
Must have proof of identity and eligibility to
work in the U.S.
Human Resources
603 W. Central, Hwy 87, Nixon, Texas
(830) 582-1619 for more information.
Si Habla Espaol
Caraway Ford Gonzales
1405 E. Sarah DeWitt P.O. Box 1960
830-672-9646
Administration
Assistant
**Full Time**
Experience Preferred
401k, Insurance and Vacation
available upon eligibility!
Application may be picked up at front offce
General Farm
Labor
Benefts include:
Vacation, Sick Leave, Hosp. Ins.,
Dental, Vision, 401K, ESOP.
Apply in person at:
Cal-Maine foods, Inc.,
1680 CR431
Waelder, Texas 78959.
Mon-Friday, 7-4 pm.
Telephone number
830-540-4105
EMAIL: lmbaker@cmfoods.com
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Call 672-7100
to place your
ad.
Attention Oil
Companies
Furnished 4br
house, sleeps 5.
Ready for move-in.
Fully equipmmed
kitchen, covered
patio, fenced,
lighted parking, in-
dividual air & heat,
32 fat screen TVs
& Refrigerators in
each room. Must
see. 713-501-3416.
-------------------------
2BR houses for
rent. No Pets.
Month to Month.
Call 830-672-3089.
-------------------------
2 bedroom, 1 bath
house in Gonzales
for rent. Fridge,
Microwave, Stove
and can be fully
furnished. Remod-
eled last year with
new hardwood
foors, Central Air,
bathroom tile,
$1,050/mo. 830-
542-9743.
-------------------------
Ofce Space w/
Living area to rent
in the center of
town (On the Main
Hwy). Call (830)
672-5738.
-------------------------
HOUSE FOR
RENT: Must
see!!! Charming
2BD/1BA remod-
eled house located
in country setting
at 7102 FM 2091
North (Gonzales,
Texas); Approx. 10
miles from Gonza-
les. Spacious yard,
shade trees, stove/
microwave, glass-
tiled backsplash,
new laminate
wood foors. Call
(830) 672-3771 or
(512) 938-9131.
-------------------------
ATTENTION
OILFIELDERS
4/3, 2 Living areas
around Waelder
Area. $800/depos-
it, $1,300/month.
Big yard, front &
back. 830-399-
5313.(05-30-13)
-------------------------
Cottages for Lease.
Fully furnished
cottages for rent
in Gonzales, TX.
Includes all furni-
ture, fat screen
TV, linens, kitchen
items & appliances
(full-size refrig-
erator, range, mi-
crowave, washer
& dryer). Utili-
ties paid. Weekly
Housekeeping In-
cluded. Month-to-
Month Lease. $500
Security Deposit.
Application Re-
quired. 1 Bedroom,
$1,300/month, 2
bedroom, $1,600/
month. Call 830-
351-1195. Shown
by appointment.
-------------------------
Cabin for Rent.
1BR/1BA. Se-
cluded, in coun-
try. $100/nightly,
Mon.-Fri. or $350/
weekly. Week-
end rates vary. No
smokers. Call 830-
857-0986 or 830-
857-1418.
-------------------------
Motel Suites. 2
bedrooms, full
kitchen, porch/
small yard. $68
nightly, $310
weekly. Crews wel-
come. Call Mike,
5 1 2 - 2 9 2 - 0 0 7 0 ,
512-656-0521.
-------------------------
Single Suite. Per-
fect for Supervi-
sor for Oil Com-
pany. Full kitchen,
washer/dryer, TV/
Full cable, wireless
internet. No smok-
ing inside. No Pets.
Fully furnished
and all bills paid.
Private Yard/Ga-
rage. Weekly, $280;
Deposit $300. Call
512-292-0070
-------------------------
ATTENTION OIL
AND GAS PIPE
LINERS - CREW
HOUSING
AVAILABLE
Furnished with all
bills paid -- Full
Kitchen - Personal
bedrooms and liv-
ing room. WEEKLY
RATES AVAILABLE.
Please call Mike at
(512) 292-0070 or
(830) 672-3089.
-------------------------
MOTEL ROOMS
AVAILABLE
NIGHTLY RATES
Single nightly
rates starting at
$35.00 per night.
Which include A/C,
Microwave, Refrig-
erator, TV/Cable
and furnished with
all bills paid. Please
call Mike at (512)
292-0070 or (830)
672-3089.
Looking for a nice
house in or near
Gonzales. 940-
284-4255.
2 rooms for rent
- large house, 3
acres of land with
a very nice home.
All bills paid - fur-
nished. More in-
formation & frst
call 1st served call.
830-267-0738.
Railroad cars, din-
ing car, kitchen
car, caboose, wa-
ter, tower, storage
bulding, kitchen
equip. Reduced,
$15,000. Luling,
830-875-3028.
-------------------------
Busy Restaurant
with large cus-
tomer base for sale
in Smiley, Texas.
Equipment includ-
ed. Contact Nick
or Doris, 830-587-
6262, 210-373-
6869 or 210-883-
4271.
For Rent: 616 St.
Paul. Ofce space
or store front, 960
sq. ft., 1/2 block
of square. Kitch-
enette, 1 ba, newly
refurbished. For
more information,
call 713-252-1130.
-------------------------
Ofce space for
rent. 10x10 space
in Nixon. Furniture
included. 830-857-
6921.
-------------------------
For Rent: Indus-
trial Property for
rent. M1 Ind. Stor-
age Yard, 70x130.
Church Street.
830-423-2103.
For Rent: 616 St.
Paul. Ofce space
or store front, 960
sq. ft., 1/2 block
of square. Kitch-
enette, 1 ba, newly
refurbished. For
more information,
call 713-252-1130.
-------------------------
5.5 Acres for Lease/
Sale. Cleared, wa-
ter well, 3-200 amp
loops, and 100
yds of Hwy. 80 w/
good county road
frontage. In Lees-
ville between Bel-
mont & Nixon. Will
subdivide. Would
make a perfect oil
feld yard or resi-
dence. Call David,
713-252-1130 ;
Peyton, 512-948-
5306.
-------------------------
Land for lease for
oil feld service
equipment. Prime
location. 4 miles N.
on 183. 2 1/2 acres.
Electric, water,
parking, storage.
Call 203-0585 or
672-6922. (TFN)
2BR/1BA, fur-
nished apartment.
$900/month +
bills. Carport. Call
713-252-1130.
-------------------------
1BR/1BA, down-
town. $350/mo.
830-672-3089.
-------------------------
Efciency Apart-
ment. Lake Gon-
zales. Weekly and
monthly rates.
Utilities. TV pro-
vided. No pets.
non-smoking. Bob.
8 3 0 - 2 0 3 - 9 7 9 0 .
Have pictures.
-------------------------
BLUEBIRD LOFTS
- Three units avail-
able, 2 bed/1 bath,
$1,125 to $1,185/
mo., $1,000 depos-
it. Granite coun-
tertops, stainless
steel appliances,
custom cabinetry,
hardwood foor,
fully-tiled bath-
rooms, central air/
heat, washer/dryer
hookups. No pets.
No smoking. ALL
NEW! (512) 576-
5868.
Will sit with elderly
in their home, do
light housekeep-
ing, bathing and
running errands
or childcare during
day or night. 903-
284-1763, Har-
wood.(10-2-14)
-------------------------
Do you need a
Private Sitter for
your elderly loved
one. Call Megan
Wright-Perkins at
830-203-1980.
-------------------------
I am looking for a
private sitting job
with the elderly
people around
Gonzales. Will sit
at home, hospital
or nursing home.
Please call me at
830-437-2311 or
cell, 263-2768,
Emilia Mayorga.
(TFN)
-------------------------
Need your home
cleaned for Fall?
Call Nancy, 830-
339-0727.(TFN)
-------------------------
DBK Advertising
Checkbook bal-
ancing, document
preparation, Word-
Perfect Works
8, Color or Black
and white - all
done on compt-
er. Cheap. Dan-
ielKeith@hotmail.
com, preferred or
DanielKeith564@
yahoo.com. Call
437-5142.
-------------------------
Looking for sitting
job for a sweet
lady in her home.
Includes cooking
and will drive for
her if she needs
me to. Can stay
Friday night, Sat-
urday night but
must be home by
Sunday at 3:00.
Call 830-519-3044.
-------------------------
Sitting at night
taking care of
elderly in their
home. References,
t r anspor t at i on.
Call 361-212-8731.
-------------------------
House cleaning
services available.
Reasonable rates.
Servicing Gonzales
and surrounding
areas. References
available. Call
Barbara at 979-
777-8710 or email
barbarajp30@hot-
mail.com.
-------------------------
In Home Appli-
ance Repair. Wash-
er, Dryers, all ma-
jor appliances, 30
years experience.
Haul Scrap Metal
& appliances. Call
Larry at 361-596-
4391.
-------------------------
Sewing & Altera-
tions. Jo West.
830-203-5160. Call
between 9 a.m. &
9 p.m.
General laborer for
yard maintenance
and trimming,
l abor / mowi ng/
weed eating. Rea-
sonable rates. Call
or text if interest-
ed, Duke, 830-857-
3118.
-------------------------
Lawn mowing ser-
vice. No job too
big or small. Call
830-263-0383 for
free estimate. Also
do weed spray-
ing around fences.
Will beat any price.
Gonzales area.
-------------------------
Willing to mow
lawns in morning
or evening. Also
will do weedeat-
ing. Not afliated
with any com-
panys. 830-263-
0909.
-------------------------
Lawn mowing ser-
vice, residential &
commercial. Will
also mow oilfeld
yards or large oil
related businesses.
Liability ins., free
estimates and low
cost. No job too
large or too small.
8 3 0 - 2 6 3 - 4 1 8 1 .
(TFN)
Teenager looking
to babysit part-
time, infants &
small children. Will
take care of at your
home or my home.
Call for more infor-
mation, 263-2789.
K-Z Spree, 2009
29tt, ultra light.
All fberglass, fully
loaded, non smok-
ing. Many Extras.
1 double slide-
out, easy lift hitch.
$17,500. 512-238-
7824.(7-24-14)
-------------------------
29ft RV for rent or
sale. RV will includ-
ed free wif and all
bills paid. Please
call 361-571-6872
for any informa-
tion.
29ft RV for rent or
sale. RV will includ-
ed free wif and all
bills paid. Please
call 361-571-6872
for any informa-
tion.
-------------------------
30 ft. travel trailer
for rent one mile
from town on
Hwy. 97 east. Rent
is $300 a week or
$1,000 a month
with a $500.00 de-
posit for monthly
rent. All utilities
paid, fully fur-
nished, Direct TV,
full bathroom,
private area and
great parking.
Call 830-857-3538
or 830-857-4491
to have a look or
more information.
-------------------------
RV Space and RV
trailer for rent. All
bills included with
Dish Network. 830-
203-9255.
-------------------------
RV for Rent. $300/
wk. Call 512-667-
4356.
-------------------------
Travel Trailer for
rent or sale. Rent
is $300.00 per
week with all bills
paid. Will relo-
cate to RV park of
your choice and I
pay the RV Rental.
Or $1,000.00 per
month with all bills
paid. Will sell travel
trailer for $55,000.
Call 830-351-0943
for details.
-------------------------
RV Space for rent.
$300 month. All
bills included. If
interested please
call 820-203-9255
-------------------------
Fully furnished
Travel Trailers
for rent. Will rent
weekly or month-
ly. Pets Allowed.
$50.00 Deposit.
$300 per week or
$1,000 per month.
Call Terry for de-
tails, 830-351-
0943. Will relocate
to RV Park of your
choice. All utilities
paid.
-------------------------
Travel Trailer for
rent for RV space in
Smiley. All utilities
included, good
healthy environ-
ment. 830-203-
9255 or 361-790-
6305.
-------------------------
30 Travel Trailer
w/2 slides for rent
in RV Ranch in
Gonzales. Swim-
ming pool, laundry
facilities, shower
house and all bills
paid. $300 a week.
830-305-6926.
-------------------------
28 Travel Trailer
for rent. Can be
moved from job
site. Call 830-305-
6926.
-------------------------
Ofce or Living
Trailers for lease or
buy. Peyton, 512-
948-5306; David,
713-252-1130.
-------------------------
RV Rentals avail-
able at Belmont RV
Park Estates. Pool,
Laundromat. Call
Richard, 830-556-
6905.
RV Space for Rent.
All bills included
with Dish Network
or Travel Trailer for
Rent with all Bills
included with Dish
Network. Please
call 830-203-7250
or 830-431-4169.
-------------------------
One R/V site avail-
able. $450 per
month includes
utilities. For more
info call 830-857-
1418 or 830-857-
0986.
-------------------------
Private RV or Trav-
el Trailer Parking
Spot. All hookups
are in place and
ready to call your
home. Fencing on
three sides. Lo-
cated on corner lot
with shade trees.
Has pad for home
to be parked on.
$300 per month
with $100 Deposit.
All bills paid. Locat-
ed at Luling. This is
a private lot, no RV
park. Call 830-263-
4356 or 830-560-
6963 for showing
and details.
-------------------------
Six RV Hookups for
long term lease at
Harwood. Inter-
section of Hwy.
90 and TX 304.
Contact: 281-788-
7500.
-------------------------
2 RV spaces in
town. $295/mo.,
1 Mobile home
space for rent,
$295/mo. Call
Finch Park, 672-
2955.
-------------------------
RV Sites Available.
Nixon, TX. Clean,
quiet, fair prices.
830-857-6921.
Pontoon boat.
Good seats, good
stereo, good trail-
er. Motor needs 90
Force Powerhead.
$2,500. 830-857-
5106.
2006 Harley soft
tail. $13,500/OBO.
820-203-1565.(7-
24-14)
-------------------------
Harley Davidson
- 2007 Dyna Low-
rider with pulled
bafes. Blue/
Grey 7700 miles.
Blue Book Price
- $9,440. Harley
Davidson - 2009
883L Sportster
700 miles - Burnt
Orange. Blue Book
- $5,190. Will nego-
tiate. Call 830-875-
9126 for more in-
formation, 8-5pm.
-------------------------
Gruene Harley-Da-
vidson is currently
buying pre-owned
Harleys. Looking
to sell your Harley?
Call Jon Camareno
at 830-624-2473.
The Cannon Page b9
CHILD CARE
FOR LEASE
WANT TO RENT
MOTORCYCLES
BOATS FOR SALE
CLASSIFIEDS
CHILD CARE
HOMES FOR RENT
COMM. FOR SALE
HOMES FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL
FOR SALE
RVs FOR SALE
FOR LEASE
COMM. FOR RENT
RVs FOR RENT
APTS. FOR RENT
HOMES FOR RENT
ROOMATE
WANTED
RV S FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT
LAWN & GARDEN
HELP WANTED
HOME SERVICES
HELP WANTED
HOME SERVICES
RV SITES RENT
Apply today,
Start today!!!
Production / Poultry Processing:
BD Driver - Class A - Tx DL
Sanitation (Nights)
Truck Mechanic
Maintenance
1st & 2nd Processing
Mon- Fri., 8-10 hr. days
Competitive Pay
$9.50 - $12.00
(with weekly incentive pay)
Must have proof of identity and eligibil-
ity to work in the U.S.
Human Resources
603 W. Central, Hwy 87, Nixon, Texas
(830) 582-1619 for more information.
Si Habla Espaol
CDL Driver
Local Area, Home every Night
Benefts include:
Apply in person at:
1680 CR431
Mon-Friday, 7-4 pm.
Telephone number
830-540-4105
EMAIL: lmbaker@cmfoods.com
Plant Openings
Plant Palletizers &
Cleanup Positions
Benefts include:
Apply in person at:
1680 CR431 or 748 CR 422,
Mon-Friday, 7-4 pm.
Telephone number
830-540-4105/830-540-4684.
Best Western Regency
Inn & Suites
1811 E. Sarah DeWitt Dr.,
Gonzales
Seeking a
Full Time Front Desk Clerk.
Computer experience required.
Applications may be picked up,
at the front offce.
No phone calls, please.
TexSCAN Week of
September 28, 2014
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OWN YOUR OWN medical alert company.
Be the 1st and only distributor in your
area. Unlimited $ return. Small investment
required, Call toll free:1-844-225-1200.
CABLE/INTERNET
HIGH SPEED Internet anywhere! $10 a
week for 10 MBs. No Equipment to buy.
Call for additional specials! 1-866-375-5890
DRIVERS
$2000 BONUS! Oileld drivers, High hourly,
overtime. Class A-CDL/tanker. One year
driving experience. Home monthly. Paid
travel, lodging. Relocation not necessary.
1-800-588-2669, www.tttransport.com
ATTENTION DRIVERS new hiring area! Qual-
ity hometime, average $1000 weekly, BCBS +
401K and pet/rider program. CDL-A required,
1-877-258-8782, www.ad-drivers.com
AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For
Regional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel
Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase
for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get
Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benets.
CDL-A required. 1-888-602-7440 Apply @
AverittCareers.com EOE - Females, minori-
ties, protected veterans, and individuals with
disabilities are encouraged to apply.
CLASS A CDL Tanker Haz-mat oileld driv-
ing. 2 years experience. Texas/Oklahoma
locations, 3 weeks on, 1 week off. Housing
provided. EagleOne; 1-866-501-7549
DEDICATED LANES now available for
company drivers and owner operators!
Laredo, TX to Louisville, KY; Laredo, TX to
Arlington, TX and Laredo, TX to Detroit, MI.
Call PAM 1-855-899-6916 or pamjobs.com
$1,000 SIGN-ON Bonus! Dedicated positions
available close to home. Great mileage pay,
miles, benets, paid orientation and home
time guarantee. Call now 1-800-441-4271,
www.drivehornady.com.
HUNTING
TROPHY WHITETAIL BUCKS and Red Deer
Stag hunts. www.RMRockycreekRanch.com,
1-254-485-5615.
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4397.00. Make and
save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE
Information/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
SCHOOL/TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here. Become
an Aviation Mechanic. FAA approved train-
ing. Financial aid if qualied. Job placement
assistance, Call Aviation Institute of Main-
tenance to get started. 1-800-743-1392
REAL ESTATE
LOOKING TO SALE land? Reach over
2-million readers for one low price in the
Texas Statewide Advertising Network. Con-
tact this newspaper or call 1-800-749-4793
15-25 ACRES, west of Eden, Concho
County. Live oak, mesquite cover, abundant
native, exotic game. Starting at $3290/acre,
5% down, 20-year owner nancing. 1-800-
876-9720. www.ranchenterprisesltd.com
930 ACRES in Runnels County. Excel-
l ent Hunti ng, furni shed home. Go to
website oakridge403.squarespace.com
for more information.
TEXAS HILL COUNTRY. Reduced for
quick sale. Private wooded homesite
$19,900. 18-hole golf course, lake, resort
style pool, new clubhouse. Financing avail-
able. 1-877-886-7576
Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classied Ad Network.
NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt,
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To Order: Call this Newspaper
direct, or call Texas Press Service
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250
For Sale by Owner
Buildings and Land
26,000 sf of Light Industrial space with 7,500 sf
of concrete drive/parking, forklift access load-
ing dock, 3 phase electric available, and close to
downtown. $175,000 as is
Price is about the cost to just put the concrete on
the ground under the building and in the parking/
loading areas. 1/3 of a city block with street on
two sides and full access to buildings from three
sides.
830-875-2500 or 512-636-6756 for more
information or access
COMMERCIAL
FOR SALE
RV SITES RENT
1 - 1 BEDROOM APT.
For the Elderly 62 or
older
Rent is based on income
Water, sewer and trash
are paid
Cable provided at $15.00
a month
COUNTRY VILLAGE
SQUARE
(830) 672-2877
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
1800 Waelder Road,
Gonzales, TX
RV-SITES
$250/monthly,
$450/single
occupancy,
$500/dbl. occupancy
Includes electric/
Pool/Laundry
830-424-3600
Belmont
RV Park
APTS. FOR RENT
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Call The
Gonzales
Cannon at
830-672-7100 to
place your free
classifed ads.
2006 Land Prides
4x4 Recreational
Vehicle For Sale.
Approx. 200
hours. Honda
Motor. Indepen-
dent Suspension.
Windshield and
Roof. 4x4. Asking
- $4,950.00 in very
good condition.
Call 830-857-4670.
Free: Female
American Pit Bull
Terrier. Call 540-
4850 for informa-
tion. (9-25-14)
-------------------------
American Pit Bull
Terrier puppies for
sale, Blue & Red
nosed, 3 females
and 1 male. Asking
$115 for the male
and $130 a piece
for the females.
Prices negotiable.
Mother & father
are both large,
gentle and loyal
dogs. Call Jona-
thon at 830-263-
1503.(8-28-14)
-------------------------
Precious purebred
Chihuahua pup-
pies. 8 wks. Very
cute & loves to
play. 1st shots &
wormed, paper
trained. Raised in
my home. $150
each. 830-560-
6668.
-------------------------
ANUE Pet
Grooming
7 days a week.
Hand/Scissor Cut.
Small, $20 & $30;
Medium, $35 &
$40; Medium/
Large, $45. Ask for
Susan. 361-258-
1505.
Horses. 2 Reg-
istered Quar-
ter horse mares.
13-year-old Sorrell
and 7-year-old Red
Dun. Good blood-
lines. $1,500 each.
Call 713-252-1130.
-------------------------
Want to buy:
GQF Incubators
or Hatchers. 830-
540-4063, home
or 830-660-2526,
cell. Call & leave
number, will re-
turn call.(9-11-
14)
-------------------------
WW covered
horse trailer, 2009,
original owner, 16
w/divider door,
lighting used.
$2,100. Call Bob at
512-468-4068.(7-
17-14)
-------------------------
WANTED
Looking for feed-
lot cowboy to put
handle on saddle
mule. 361-362-
3735.
-------------------------
Goats for Sale. Call
361-208-3565.
-------------------------
Hay for sale.
Square bales.
$7.00 per bale.
830-857-4073.
-------------------------
Angus Bull. 3 - 18
months old Bulls; 1
26 month old bull.
Call 830-263-0808.
-------------------------
Free Donkeys.
361-772-7655 af-
ter 6 p.m.
-------------------------
Bull For Sale:
* Black polled Her-
eford (White face).
* 21 months old. *
Very gentle, home
grown. * Throws
a predominance
of black baldies
when crossed with
black hided cows.
* This breed has
a history of birth-
ing small calves. *
Heifer calves make
great replace-
ment stock. * Can
be registered, if
papers are impor-
tant. * Price $2,500.
Charles Nunes,
830-203-0477.
For Sale: to be
moved or re-
moved. One hun-
dred year old
house, excellent
wood, new tin
roof, story and half.
Must be moved or
removed within
sixty days of pur-
chase. $5,000.
830-857-0268. (7-
31-14)
-------------------------
BRAND NEW
HOME, locat-
ed in Yoakum,
2br/1bath, central
air/heat, shingle
roof, laundry room
with window,
front/back porch,
nature view sur-
rounds back yard,
excellent location
within walking
distance to HEB,
restaurants and
shopping, min-
utes from oil/gas
activity in the area.
MUST SEE! 361-
293-8172, Cali.(7-
17-14)
-------------------------
House for Sale:
2BR/1BA, hard-
wood foors, large
kitchen, pantry.
Sold with or with-
out large lot in
back. Large fenced
lot. 210 Crisswell,
Yoakum, TX. 361-
596-4497.
Land for Sale. 17
acres. 830-857-
4242.
-------------------------
45+ Acres for sale.
Pasture land &
wooded acreage.
Native wildlife,
electricity, some
minerals, some re-
strictions. North-
ern Gonzales
County. $5,500/
per acre. 830-540-
3382.(7-24-14)
-------------------------
5.5 Acres for Sale
or Lease. Cleared,
water well, 3-200
amp loops, and
100 yds of Hwy.
80 w/good county
road frontage. In
Leesville between
Belmont & Nixon.
Will subdivide.
Would make a per-
fect oil feld yard or
residence. Call Da-
vid, 713-252-1130
; Peyton, 512-948-
5306.
WANTED: 1997-
2001 Toyota Cam-
ry, 4 cyl, good
engine. 830-377-
8814.(9-25-14)
-------------------------
Want to buy:
GQF Incubators
or Hatchers. 830-
540-4063, home
or 830-660-2526,
cell. Call & leave
number, will re-
turn call.(9-11-
14)
-------------------------
WANTED
Looking for feed-
lot cowboy to put
handle on saddle
mule. 361-362-
3735.
Backhoe &
Trenching
Water lines, Wa-
ter repairs, sewer
lines. 830-556-
6905. There is no
substitute for ex-
perience.
-------------------------
Need a lifeguard
for private parties!
For information
call 830-445-0483.
-------------------------
Mobile Mower
Repair
Ofering tune-ups,
repairs & parts for
most brands in
my trailer, at your
home. Evenings
and Saturdays.
Tune-ups start at
$30+ parts. 830-
857-4580, Jacob.
-------------------------
Belmont RV Park.
Propane Services.
Call 830-424-3600
or 830-556-6905.
-------------------------
Pampered Chef
De mons t r a t or .
Host a Show! Its
Easy! Choose from
a Cooking Show,
Catalog Show,
Facebook Show
or if you need an
item, here is my
site, https://www.
pamper edchef .
biz/zavadil. Dee
Zavadil, 830-857-
1495.
-------------------------
Lucky Shots by
Dee.
Need Family Por-
traits, Family Re-
unions, Birthdays,
School Pictures,
Weddings, Etc.
830-857-1495
-------------------------
Plumbing Repairs.
All Types of
Plumbing.
Master Plumber.
Reasonable Rates.
Please Call
713-203-2814 or
281-415-6108.
License #M18337
No Limit
Accessories
David Matias,
Owner
830-263-1633
1026 St. Paul St.,
Gonzales
Window Tinting,
Commercial.
Call for
appointment.
The Cannon Thursday, October 2, 2014 Page b10
CLASSIFIEDS
LAND
MISC. SERVICES
MISC. SERVICES
LIVESTOCK
SMITH RANCH INVESTMENTS
Randy Smith, Broker
830-672-8668
152 Acres. Southwest of Gonzales on FM 1116.
Hilltop, stone, 3/2.5, pool, hot-tub, patio. Good
grazing & oaks & brush for wildlife. 2 stock tanks.
1,035,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
424 Acres. Cheapside. Pens, tanks, some oaks.
$3,850 per acre.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
250 Acres. South Goliad. Good oaks, brush, and
grazing. Well fenced and watered. Paved road
just off US 183. $3,975/ac. with 1/8 minerals. Not
leased.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
106 Acres. Rockport. Minutes to water, fne din-
ing. Good oaks, coastal bermuda. Nice home
plus modular home. Some minerals. $1,400,000.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
62 Acres. South Cuero. Oaks, brush, hay feld.
Pens, well. Cross-fenced. $5,300/ac.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
198 Acres, Atascosa County, West of Flores-
ville. Huge Creek Bottom, 2 tanks, water meter,
shallow well, electricity, oaks, elms, persimmon,
mesquite, black brush. Could this be your new
hunting spot? $2,895 per acre. Might divide into
two tracts.
SOLD
CONTRACT PENDING
CONTRACT PENDING
SOLD
PUBLISHERS NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is sub-
ject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or an intention or discrimina-
tion. Familial status includes children under the age
of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant
women and people securing custody of children under
18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad-
vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings ad-
vertised in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free tele-
phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-
9275.
Call
The
Gonzales Cannon
to place your FREE
Garage Sale Ads here.
830-672-7100
or fax to
830-672-7111
or email to:
REAL ESTATE
MISC. SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
RECREATION MISC. SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
PETS
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
WANTED MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES
WANTED
Lillian H. Smith
Texas Ranch Specialist
offce: 830-236-5330;
cell: 830-857-6012
lilliansmith@mac.com
Michael Ruschhaupt
offce: 830-236-5330;
cell 361-676-6114
www.buytexas2000.com
michaelruschh@gmail.com
u 172 ac. River Creek Ranch, Hwy. 87 on the DeWitt/Vic-
toria Co. Line, minerals - $1,379,040
u 314 ac. Belmont area. Nice balance of open & wooded,
new water well, water rights to convey - $1,240, 300
u 69 ac. New Braunfels, Commercial Listing.
u 1505 E. Sarah DeWitt. 1.2 commercial acres - $795,000
UNDER CONTRACT
FARM AND RANCH PROPERTIES
Dont Waddle,
Just Run to get Your
Gonzales Cannon Subscription!
Call or Come by to get a
subscription to
The Gonzales Cannon.
901 St. Joseph or 830-672-7100
Brick
Serving Gonzales and Central Texas
Homes/Residential
Country Village delight, new on mkt..
.................................................$245,000
Country Village: New on mkt...$185,000
New: 4+acs./Home, 183 N......$225,000
Superb home...........................$325,000
12 acs./neat home, country life.............
.................................................$160,000
71 acs., treed, 2 homes, miner-
als.............................................$450,000
Land
10 acs., utilities, trees.................$92,000
10.96 acs., commercial. Hwy. 183 N.,
reduced to...............................$349,999
Homes
3.7 ACS. 4BR, 3BA, 2LV.................. $150,000
306 McClure - 3BR, 1 Bath................$65,000
1618 St. Peter - Home and extra lot....$70,000
473 Crockett Lane-Settlement - 3 bd.,
beautiful property..................................$258,000
1602 Water St.-commercial/rental....$150,000
2342 FM 108, 3 bd.,2 story home.....$145,000
792 90-B - Lakefront..............................$89,000
312 Cr. Rd. 471, Lakefront + ,3 bd.,
1.5 acre lot............................................$150,000
Land
11.2 acs., Hwy 90. Gast Rd.......$5,300/Ac.
CR 228 - 15 acs., M/H, trees................$87,500
153 acs., FM 2091.........................$795,000
61 acs., perfect homesite.................$4,990/Ac.
3.94 acs., Settlement.......................$65,000
10 acs., Settlement.........................$79,000
2-4 acs., Sarah DeWitt............$25,000/Ac.
1 ac. Seydler St...............................$25,000
8.7 acs., city limits........................$120,000
58 acs., trees, potential, edge of town.............
...................................................$12,000/Ac.
Commercial
Lot - Live Oak..................................$8,000
401 St. George-approx. 3400 sq. ft.................
.......................................................$170,000
Shirley Breitschopf
shirley@gonzalesproperties.com
Lynnette Cooper
lynnette@gonzalesproperties.com
Carol Hardcastle - 830-857-3517
Jymmy K. Davis - 512-921-8877
Our friendly staff can be reached by:
Phone: 830-672-2522 or
Fax: 830-672-4330
Serving Gonzales and Central Texas
BREITSCHOPF
COOPER REALTY
CONTRACT
CONTRACT
Shirley Breitschopf
830-857-4142
Lynnette Cooper
lynnette@gonzalesproperties.com
Carol Hardcastle
830-857-3517
You can reach our staff by calling:
Phone: 830-672-2522
Sale Pending
Apache gameday
Thursday, October 2, 2014 Page B13
Holiday Finance
Corporation
Serving Texas for over 40 Years!
Loans Up to $1,300.00
830-672-6556 1-888-562-6588
506 St. Paul., Gonzales, TX. 78629
616 E. St. Lawrence, Gonzales
Sports
Caraway Ford
Gonzales
1405 Sarah DeWitt
Gonzales, TX 78629
830-672-9646
134 Hwy. 90A W Gonzales, TX 78629
830-672-6278
Glenn & Linda Glass, owners
D&G Automotive &
Diesel
DuBose
Insurance Agency
826 Sarah DeWitt Drive,
Gonzales, TX 78629
www.JDCOins.com
(830) 672-9581
Edwards Furniture
Company
Your Hometown Furniture Store
In Store Financing
703 St. Paul, Gonzales, TX 78629
(830) 672-2911
90 Day Same as Cash Free Delivery Locally
Larry Edwards
Maria MartinEz
rosario GutiErrEz
David S. Mobile 830-857-5394
Mike B. Mobile 830-857-3900
Offce 830-672-2845
Fax 830-672-6087
Sale Every Saturday at 10 a.m.
Working hard to insure quality service for
all our customers.
Hwy 90A, Gonzales, Texas
Live Broadcast: www.cattleusa.com
830-672-2777 830-672-2888
hiexgonzales.com
info@hiexgonzales.com
2138 Water Street/Hwy. 183,
Phone 830.672.1888
Fax 830.672.1884
www.SleepInnGonzales.com
BY CHOICE HOTELS
Middle Buster Road
Nixon Livestock Commission, Inc.
Sale Every Monday - 10:30am
1924 US Highway 87 E, Nixon, TX
830.582.1561 or 830.582.1562
All Livestock Insured and Bonded
Gary Butler
830.857.4330
Rodney Butler
361.645.5002
Circle G Truck Stop
2024 South Hwy. 183
Gonzales, TX
672-1554
L&M On Site
Catering
191 County Road 1411,
Cost, TX 78614
COST STORE
CAFE
Store Hours
M-Sat., 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
5905 W. St. Hwy. 97,
Cost, Tx
830-437-2066
W.R. & Jo Ann Low, owners
Jo Ann Low - 830-857-5585
W.R. Low - 830-857-3324
830-672-7100
The
Gonzales
Cannon
BEAT THE EXPERTS
Entry Form
Game 1:________________________________________
Game 2:________________________________________
Game 3:________________________________________
Game 4:________________________________________
Game 5:________________________________________
Game 6:________________________________________
Game 7:________________________________________
Game 8:________________________________________
Game 9:________________________________________
Game 10:_______________________________________
Game 11:_______________________________________
Game 12:_______________________________________
Game 13:_______________________________________
Game 14:_______________________________________
Game 15:_______________________________________
TIE BREAKER:
Total Points in Gonzales at Pleasanton: __________
Your Name:________________________________________
Address: __________________________________________
City: ___________________ Phone: ___________________
E-Mail:______________________
Mail or hand-deliver this form (No photocopies,
please!) to:
The Gonzales Cannon,
901 St. Joseph Gonzales, TX 78629
One entry per person, please.
Entry Deadline: 3 p.m. Oct. 3
Weekly
Prize
Winners!
1st Place, $25
2nd Place, $15
3rd Place, $10
Winners will be
announced in
our Oct. 9
edition!
Oct. 2 winners
1st - Rufus King
2nd -Allen Brzozowski
3rd- Randy Berger
BEAT THE EXPERTS
Game 13: Broncos at Jets
Game 4: Austin TSD at Shiner St. Paul
Game 3: Shiner at Refugio
Game 2: Nixon-Smiley at Karnes City
Game 11: West Virginia at Texas Tech
Game 6: UC Randolph at Luling
Game 12: West VA at Alabama
Game 5: Cuero at Yoakum
Game 7: Hallettsville at Goliad
Game 8: Ganado at Flatonia
Game 9: Texas vs Oklahoma
Game 10: TCU at Baylor
726 Saint Paul Street, Gonzales, TX
830-263-4124
Game 14: Colts at Texans
Game 1: Gonzales at Pleasanton
830-672-7100
The
Gonzales
Cannon
Game 12: Ole Miss at Texas A&M
Game 15:Cowboys at Seahawks
Apache gameday
Thursday, october 2 , 2014
Page B14
Sports
Sports briefs:Fields of Faith will be next Oct. 8 at Apache Stadium
Fields of Faith Oct. 8
Gonzales High School
will be holding the annual
Fields of Faith at Apache
Stadium on Wednesday at
7 p.m. Gates open at 6. Te
event is free and features a
live band, testimony from
GHS student-athletes and
speaker Clif Dugas.
South Texas Basketball
Ofcials looking for new
members
Have you ever watched
a basketball game from the
stands or in front of your
TV and thought I could
referee better than that?
NOW here is your chance
to take those thoughts
and make them turn into
reality---Te South Texas
Basketball Chapter is ac-
tively looking for new/ex-
perienced ofcials for the
upcoming 2014-2015 sea-
son. Training sessions will
take place each Saturday
from 9am-noon at Zamora
Middle School, 8638 Larkia
St, San Antonio, TX 78224
running through mid-Oct.
Te South TX BB Chap-
ter provides excellent train-
ing, mentoring and the op-
portunities to improve the
quality of ofciating at all
levels that impact the de-
velopment of the student
athletes of Texas. We hope
that you will take this op-
portunity to join us on
the court. Te STC covers
school districts from as far
south as Laredo, as far west
as Del Rio and Junction, up
in the Hill County, down
IH-37 to Pleasanton and
Tree Rivers areas, out east
(Cuero, Yorktown, LaVer-
nia, etc) and all over the
San Antonio area.
If you have any ques-
tions, visit our website at:
www.southtexasrefs.com
or contact J.J. Suarez at
830-279-9707 for more de-
tails. You can also visit us
on Facebook and or Twitter
for details on our chapter.
Top photo, First Place 9-17-14: Emmy Cannan, Phil McCaskill, Butch Jackson, Rutt, and David
Hernandez. Second from Bottom:Second Place 9-17-14: Jason Condel, Scott Winkler, Dee
Sandelovic, Billy Breitschopf and Aaron Burek. Second from Bottom: First Place 9-24-14: Roy
Staton, Bill Kessler, Randall DuPree, Glenda Kessler and Adam Staton. Bottom: Second Place 9-24-
14: Jody Cooper, Bill Hyman, Billy Breitschopf, Emmy Cannon, John Cox and not pictured Jack Finch
Oct. 10-12 Games:
Gonzales at Pleasanton
Nixon-Smiley at Karnes City
Shiner at Refugio
Austin TSD at Shiner St. Paul
Cuero at Yoakum
UC Randolph at Luling
Hallettsville at Goliad
Ganado at Flatonia
Texas at Oklahoma
TCU at Baylor
West Virginia at Texas Tech
Ole Miss at Texas A&M
Broncos at Jets
Colts at Texans
Cowboys at Seahawks
Mark
Lube
The Cannon
11-4
44-31
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Shiner
St. Paul
Yoakum
Luling
Hallettsville
Flatonia
Oklahoma
TCU
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Texans
Seahawks
Last week:
Season record:
Eric
Lugo
Luling ISD
12-3
49-26
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Refugio
St. Paul
Yoakum
Luling
Hallettsville
Ganado
Oklahoma
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Texans
Cowboys
Matt
Camarillo
Gonzales PD
10-5
54-21
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Refugio
St. Paul
Yoakum
UCR
Goliad
Flatonia
Oklahoma
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Texans
Seahawks
Erika
Lester
Gonzales COC
11-4
47-28
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Shiner
St. Paul
Yoakum
Luling
Goliad
Flatonia
Texas
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Texans
Cowboys
Glenn
Glass
D&G Automotive
9-6
45-30
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Refugio
St. Paul
Cuero
UCR
Goliad
Flatonia
Texas
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Texans
Cowboys
Jenna
Philips
Gonzales ISD
9-6
47-28
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Refugio
St. Paul
Yoakum
UCR
Hallettsville
Flatonia
Oklahoma
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Texans
Cowboys
Bret
Hill
Caraway Ford
12-3
51-24
Gonzales
Karnes City
Refugio
St. Paul
Cuero
UCR
Goliad
Ganado
Oklahoma
Baylor
West Virginia
Texas A&M
Broncos
Colts
Seahawks
Christina
Jahnsx
Gonz. Livestock
11-4
44-31
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Refugio
St. Paul
Yoakum
UCR
Goliad
Flatonia
Texas
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Colts
Cowboys
Gerard
Nuez
Sonic
12-3
57-18
Pleasanton
Nixon-Smiley
Refugio
St. Paul
Cuero
UCR
Hallettsville
Flatonia
Oklahoma
Baylor
West Virginia
Ole Miss
Broncos
Colts
Seahawks
Andrew
Rodriguez
Sleep Inn
12-3
55-20
Gonzales
Nixon-Smiley
Refugio
St. Paul
Cuero
UCR
Goliad
Flatonia
Oklahoma
Baylor
Texas Tech
Texas A&M
Broncos
Colts
Seahawks
Out-guess our
panel of experts
to win a weekly
cash prize!
BEAT THE EXPERTS
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Cannon 20141002

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