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    Te 2014 Macys Tanksgiving Day Pa-rade in New York City will eature a peror-mance by more than 700 cheerleading anddance team members representing VarsitySpirit and two o those cheerleaders willrepresent Gonzales.

    Varsity Cheerleaders Kendall Fougeratand Krisslyn Sexton rom Gonzales HighSchool in Gonzales, exas were selected toperorm as part o Varsitys group at UCA

    Summer Cheer Camp held at Universityo exas in Austin, where they were bothnamed All American Cheerleaders.

    Tey will depart or New York City No-vember 22 and return home November 28.

    Teyre not the only GHS honorees, ei-ther: Presleigh Zella was selected as anAll American or the JV Cheer Squad andwill be in the Tanksgiving Day Parade in

    AUSINHaving es-tablished the model orsecuring the border in theabsence o effective ederalaction, exas leaders havereached an agreement toextend the ongoing law en-orcement surge throughthe end o the current fiscalyear. Signed by the gover-nor, lieutenant governorand speaker, the budget

    execution will marshal re-sources rom a variety ostate sources to enhancethe states efforts to securethe border region.

    Effective December 1through August 2015, theunding agreement wouldtranser FY15 unding toextend the presence o per-sonnel rom the exas De-

    Less than two weeks a-ter the Nov. 4 general elec-tion, county officials acrossmuch o central and southexas are getting ready oranother round o balloting.

    Gov. Rick Perry On Fri-day set Saturday, Dec. 6, asthe special election date tofill the exas State SenateDistrict 18 seat, vacated bySen. Glenn Hegar. Hegarwas elected to serve as ex-as Comptroller o PublicAccounts.

    Candidates or this spe-cial election must file appli-cations with the Secretaryo State no later than 5 p.m.

    on Wednesday, Nov. 19.Te early voting period be-gins Wednesday, Nov. 26.

    Te winner will serve theremainder o Sen. Hegarsterm, which expires in2016.

    Te district extends romdowntown Corpus Christiand North Padre Islandand the Matagorda-Bra-zoria county line inland toLee and Burleson counties,between Austin and Bry-an-College Station. Alsoincluded in the districtare Gonzales and LavacaCounties, as well as Victo-ria and Brenham.

    At least three people

    state Rep. Lois Kolkhorst,

    R-Brenham, businessman

    Gary Gates of Richmond,

    and former Simonton

    councilman, businessman

    and attorney Charles Greg-

    ory have already been

    campaigning for the job

    before it ofcially became

    available.

    The special election is

    open to all candidates and

    does not differentiate by

    party afliation. A single

    candidate must obtain a

    majority of the votes or a

    WeatherWatch

    WEDNESDAY

    Comanches, Cards win,

    but Mustangs tumble

    Section B

    CANNONTHEGONZALES

    Vol. 6- Issue 8

    Reporting regional news with Honesty, Integrity and Fairness

    **75 Cents**

    Subscribe TodayCall (830) 672-7100

    Gonzales only locally-owned newspaper www.gonzalescannon.com Thursday, November 20, 2014

    Serving: Gonzales Nixon Smiley Moulton Shiner Waelder Yoakum Luling Flatonia Hallettsville Cuero And More !

    High-65

    Low- 47

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    Become a subscriber today!

    Annual subscriptions are just

    $25 per year.

    Call 830-672-7100.

    830-672-8585www.SageCapitalBank.com

    GHS youngsters get

    a chance to go nuts.

    See Page A12.

    Big Apple-Bound

    Local cheerleaders featuredin Tanksgiving Day Parades

    TUESDAYHigh-62

    Low- 41

    Sunny

    MONDAYHigh-68

    Low-43

    Sunny

    SUNDAYHigh-79

    Low-53

    Sunny

    SATURDAYHigh-75

    Low-54

    Heavy T-Storms

    FRIDAYHigh-75

    Low-65

    Thunderstorms

    THURSDAYHigh-67Low-62

    Showers

    Gonzales ISD

    Cannon News Services

    [email protected]

    1803 St. Joseph, Gonzales

    672-7090

    Tossed & Sauced

    New Boneless WingsBarbecue

    Buffalo

    Asian

    Sweet Chili

    6 pc.$399each plus tax

    12 pc.$779each plus tax

    24 pc.$1499each plus tax

    Wafe Cone

    Sundaes

    $289each plus tax

    Inside:Obituaries.........................

    Local news........................

    Oil & Gas...........................

    Classifieds..........................

    Comics.............................

    In Our View......................Puzzles.............................

    Faith...................................

    The Arts...........................

    Community.....................

    Business Directory........

    Sports.................................

    For The Record............In Your View....................

    A10

    A2

    A8

    B6

    B12

    A4B11

    A9

    B10

    A3

    A6

    B1

    A11A5

    Apache place kicker John Bashaw attempts one of

    his two eld goals during GHS 41-13 win over La

    Feria last Friday. Bashaw made ve extra points and

    made eld goals of 21 and 37 yards. (Photo by Mark

    Lube)

    ...and its ... GOOD!

    Local Toys for Tots campaign underway

    Gonzales

    CHEERLEADERS, Page A7

    TOYS, Page A7

    Lawmakers OKcontinuation of

    border surge

    SURGE, Page A7

    DECISION2014

    Cannon News Services

    [email protected]

    Race gets underway for Hegars seat

    A number o Gonzales-area businesses.incuding Te Cannon, are joining handswith the Marine Corps Reserves to partici-pate in this years oys or ots Christmas-time donation program.

    Local businesses are displaying the win-dow decal and have a donation box avail-able. Donors are asked to contribute new,unwrapped toys or Christmas by Dec. 5.

    oys or ots is a program initiated by

    the Marine Corps Reserves in 1947 tomake Christmas wishes come true orneedy children.

    Te Marine Corps Reserve believes thatEvery child deserves a little Christmas,and the Marines are asking local residentsto help them send gifs to needy childrenduring the Christmas season.

    Pam Hamilton, oys or ots coordina-tor or Gonzales County, said the organiza-tion is off to a great start this year.

    Tis will be the first year that Gonzalesis hosting a oys or ots campaign, she

    said. We expect the need in our area to besignificant and we are working very hardto make our first year a success! We cannotmake this possible without the help o con-cerned citizens and business leaders.

    Registration is also being held or thoseamilies seeking gifs or their children.Registration orms are available at three

    primary locations (Hair Creations, 1821 N.

    Local businesses participating in the Gonzales Toys

    for Tots campaign feature drop boxes (left) and

    window decals.

    Cannon News Services

    [email protected]

    Gary Gates Charles Gregory Lois Kolkhorst

    SD-18, Page A7

    Region

    Krisslyn Sexton and Kendall Fougerat were elected as All American Che erleaders

    at UCA Camp at UT this summer. Both girls are senior members of Gonzales High

    School Varsity Cheerleading Squad, their 6th year of cheering for Gonzales.

    Cannon News Services

    [email protected]

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    Hospital Auxiliary News

    Dr. Patrick Sullivan,

    Veterinarian

    Small and Large AnimalMedicine Boarding

    Emergencies Dental

    X-Ray Wellness

    3198 S US Hwy 183

    830-672-8387 (VETS)

    If you cant take them with you, leave

    them with us. Make your Holiday

    boarding reservations now.

    D&G Automotive & Diesel

    Wrecker Service

    830-672-6278 Business

    830-857-5383 After Hours134 Hwy. 90A W Gonzales, TX 78629

    Glenn & Linda Glass, Owner

    Mon.- Fri.

    8:00 am - 5:30 pm

    24 Hour Towing/Accident

    RecoveryLockout Services includes Light,

    Medium and Heavy Duty Towing and

    Service Calls, Light, Medium and

    Heavy Duty Mechanic DOT &

    State Inspections

    Be wary of telemarketing scam

    110128 IH 37

    Pleasanton, TX 78064

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    Larry HarlanSales Consultant

    Cell - 830-570-4217;

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    2015 Chrysler 200

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    he Auxiliary o Me-morial Hospital met Oct.28 in the Hospital din-ing room. here were 12members present and oneguest. President o theChamber o Commerce,

    Chrissy ONeal, spoketo us on being a mem-ber o the Chamber oCommerce and Agricul-ture. She spoke on waysour membership in theChamber was an advan-

    tage. he Auxiliary looksorward to the publicityo our Scholarship pro-gram o medical studiesto residents o GonzalesCounty.

    President called themeeting to order andBetty Fink drew namesor door prizes, won byKennon Brunkenhoeerand Sally Brown.

    President Caddell hadthe minutes and treasurereport read and voted on.Both passed the vote.

    2nd V.P. Norris Gib-son awarded 100 hr. barsto Elizabeth Bennett,Dyna DuBose, KennonBrunkenhoeer and SallyBrown.

    Git shop chairmanLeona Zella reported a

    new shipment o collec-tor dolls is due to arrivesoon. Dyna DuBose wascommended or the ex-cellent condition o the

    shop.Good cheer reported

    sending 6 cards to mem-bers.

    he Auxiliary Christ-

    mas Wassail Party will beheld on December 11th,at 2:00 p.m.

    One memorial was re-ported given.

    Betty Fink reportedthree new scholarshipsare to be considered.

    Under new business,the special projects re-ported on items or theHospital, was tabled andmore inormation on theproject.

    Medical Power o Attor-ney and Medical Directorto Physicians documentswere passed out to thosewho wanted copies.

    he meeting ad-journ ed. he next meet-ing is November 25 inthe dining room at thehospital.

    100 Hour Bars were earned by Elizabeth Bennett,Sally Brown, Kennon Brunkenhoefer and Dyna Du-Bose.

    Chrissy ONeal, President of Chamber of Commerce

    was the guest speaker at the Oct. 28 meeting withPresident Kathleen Caddell and Treasurer LeonaZella.

    The local Texas Gonzales Northern Railway (TXGN) presented a $1,000 donationto the Gonzales Fire Department for general operating expenses. Pictured withthe GFD is TXGN General Manager Steven Gresham.

    Local residents are being advised to usecaution when contacted by telemarketers pro-moting a ree phone rom LieAlert.

    A Gonzales resident contacted the LieAlertcompany afer receiving an automated call re-cently, then ollowing the directions to speakwith an operator. Te resident told the opera-tor to remove him rom the call list, but wastold No can do by the operator, who thenhung up.

    Te LieAlert company, which specializes innotification systems or the elderly, said it doesnot use telemarketing to promote its products.

    Te call you received is a nationwide scamrom medical alert imposters using robo-callsand claiming to be Lie Alert, the companytold the resident. Tese calls are not made byLie Alert; they are telemarketing scammerstrying to mislead and deraud consumers by

    using our trademarked name. Lie Alert doesnot employ telemarketers or perorm coldcalls.

    o date, Lie Alert has been working withthe FCC and authorities to find and shut downthese scam call centers.

    People who receive these calls can con-tact the Federal rade Commission (FC) at1-877-382-4357 against any scam number(s)that you capture on your caller ID. When youtalk with them, please remember to tell themit is a scam call and is not coming rom theLie Alert Corporation. Also, you may wantto contact your telephone provider and havea block placed on that number i the calls con-tinue.

    o learn more, type Lie Alert scam onyour internet browser and many news articleswill appear reporting on the scam.

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    CommunityCalendarE-mail your local information to: [email protected]

    N. Community Health Fair

    eres a Health Fair coming to town! e Community Health Centers of SouthCentral Texas will be hosting its 27th Annual Health Fair on Saturday, November22, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall onthe corner of St. Lawrence and St. Paul. Flu shots will be available for $15.00. Freeblood pressure, pulse, and Blood Sugar screenings will be available. Information onfamily planning, diabetes, hypertension, nutrition, and WIC services will be avail-able. ere will be health education booths from various health-related organiza-tions in Gonzales and surrounding counties, plus healthy cooking demonstrations.ere will be an area designated for children, with games and prizes. ere will doorprizes. Everyone is invited to be a part of this community event. We are makingshealth care fun!e community Health Centers of South Central Texas, Inc. has been servicing

    the community and surrounding counties with their health care needs for over 45

    years. For more information, please call 830-672-6655 and ask to speak to ChristinaCordova or Kristal Toran.N. Free Meal

    If you are in need of a meal, Helping Hands, a non-profit, multi-church ministrywould like to bless you with a free lunch. Meals will be distributed Saturday, Novem-ber 22nd, beginning at 11 a.m. at Emmanuel Christian School located at 1214 St.Louis Street. Volunteers and donations are welcome. Contact Linda at 361-275-1216.

    N. Auditions

    Calling all local actors, singers, or thosewho have a desire to give either a shot -Auditions for Spring Show Smoke on theMountain, a funny family musical, Tues-day, November 18 and ursday, Novem-ber 20 at 6:30 p.m. Parts for adults and chil-dren of all ages, singing and non-singingparts to be cast!

    N. Night in Old Pearl Citye city of Yoakum Tourism Board will

    sponsor the 12th annual Night in Old PearlCity Saturday, Nov. 22 at Turner Hall inYoakum. A Lutheran Polka Worship Ser-

    vice is scheduled for 3 p.m. at Holy CrossLutheran Church, followed by a tour ofthe Yoakum Heritage Museum and theChristmas Tree Forest.Doors open at Turner Hall at 5:30 p.m.

    featuring door prizes, bottle grab, silentauction, dinner and dance.Proceeds will benefit the Yoakum Com-

    munity Hospital and Yoakum CommunityFire Dept. For ticket information contactSharon Mueller at 512-341-9868 or 512-567-3365.

    Special Polka Servicee musical group Polka Spirit will leada polka worship service to be held at HolyCross Lutheran Church in Yoakum on Sat-urday November 22 at 3:00 p.m. as part ofthe Night in Old Pearl City celebration.is service was written by Ronnie Brunsof Shiner using familiar polka and waltztunes. It has been used at Lutheran church-es in Shiner and other churches in the areaand everyone has enjoyed it. Mr. Bruns hasbeen playing the accordian for 25 years andis accompanied by several area musicians.e community is invited to come andshare this special service.

    N. 43rd Annual Cardinal Turkey Shoot

    Everyone is invited to Wied Hall on Sun-day, November 23rd, for the 43rd AnnualCardinal Booster Club Turkey Shoot, Din-ner, and Auction. e event begins at10:00 a.m.; turkey shoot sign-up begins at9:00 a.m. A kettle fried chicken dinner isavailable from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. fordine-in and drive-through pick-up at WiedHall. Advance tickets are $8; available inShiner at Patek Grocery, Quality Pharma-cy, Boehm Tractor, and the SLE/SPH Offic-es, and in Gonzales at E-Barr Feed. A liveauction begins at 12:00 noon. Come join usfor an aernoon of fun and fellowship withfamily and friends. (Proceeds benefit theathletic and physical education programsof Shiner Catholic School, PK3 through12th grade.)

    Geronimo VFW Dance

    Sam Bentley Band will be playing at

    Geronimo VFW Post 8456, 6808 N High-way 123, Geronimo 78115, on Sunday, No-

    vember 23, 3-6:30 pm; VFW kitchen 2 p.m.Open seating. $8 donation benefits Auxil-iary programs. Hall is smoke f ree and opento all. Info 830-305-8829/830-305-5478.

    N. Gonzales V.F.W. Auxiliary Post 4817

    Bake Sale

    e Gonzales V.F.W. Auxiliary Post 4817will hold a bake sale on Wednesday, Nov.26 at Walmart from 9 a.m. until sold out.

    ere will be all kinds of pies, cookies, etc.Come out and get something delicious togo with your anksgiving meal. If youhave special requests for a certain kind ofpie please call Linda Kuenzler at 830-672-7363 before Saturday, Nov. 15. All 4817members: please have your deserts at thesale by 8:30 a.m.

    N. Masonic Lodge AwardGonzales Masonic Lodge #30 will present

    e Golden Trowell Award (the highestaward that can be presented by a lodge) toBrother Bob Erwin on Saturday, November29 at 2 p.m. at the Lodge, 3rd floor. Fam-ily and Friends are invited. (Lodge has anelevator)

    Christmas Arts & Crafs

    ere will be a Christmas Arts & CrasShow from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29at the ump Pavilion in Luling. Bring thekids to visit with Santa from 1-3 p.m.

    D. Cannon Stockholders

    ere will be a meeting of stockholders ofthe Gonzales Cannon Inc. at 6 p.m. Mon-day, Dec. 1 at the newspaper offices at 901St. Joseph. All shareholders are invited.

    D. Auxiliary Christmas Party

    e Gonzales V.F.W. Post 4817 Auxiliarywill hold their Christmas party on Tuesday,Dec. 2, at 6 p.m. at the V.F.W. Hall on theHarwood Road. All members are asked tobring a covered dish to go with ham, and a$5 gi to exchange.

    D. FREE Estate Planning WorkshopCLA Estate Services is hosting a free Es-

    tate Planning Workshop Wednesday, Dec.3, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Sleep Inn &Suites in Gonzales (2138 Water St., Gonza-les, TX 78629). e workshop will provide

    valuable information on securing ones es-tate and retirement planning. Guests willreceive a workbook and useful informationon: the pros and cons of wills and trusts;how to avoid probate; long term healthcare concerns; and tax reduction planning.Seating is limited. Please call 1-866-252-8721 to RSVP or for more information.Dec. 4American Legion Christmas Meale Gonzales American Legion Post #40

    will meet Dec. 4 at 6:00 p.m. at the Legion

    Hall for their Annual Christmas Meal. Allmembers and guests are urged to attend.

    D. 4-H Poinsettia SaleGonzales County 4-H members will again

    be selling Poinsettias this year. e sale willbe on Friday, December 5th 10:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M. at Marrou & Company. Everyoneis invited to come by and see the beauti-ful flowers. All pre-sale orders for flowersand wreaths are to be picked up that daybetween the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00P.M. For more information please contactthe Gonzales County Extension Office at830/672-8531.

    Gaslight eater Peroming A Christ-mas Carole Lockhart Gaslight eatre is once

    again performing A Christmas Carolweekends Dec. 5-20. performances will beat 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, withspecial 2 p.m. matinees on Dec. 14 andDec. 20. For details or tickets call 512-376-5653 or visit www.mygbt.org

    D. Blue Santa Dinner

    e Luling Police Department Blue Santawill protect and serve your dinner. edepartment will host its annual Blue Santadinner from 4-9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9 atBlakes, 621 E. Davis St. in Luling. is is arare opportunity to watch Lulings Finestserve you with bread instead of citations!Donations will be accepted.

    ank You Dinner

    e Luling Chamber of Commerce,Luling Main Street, Luling Economic De-

    velopment Corp. and Watermelon umpAssociation will host their annual ankYou Dinner for volunteers and sponsorsfrom 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9 at theLuling Oil Museum, 421 E. Davis St. erewill be appetizers, wine and door prizes,with music provided by Country Junction.

    D. Legacy Ranch Christmas PartyLegacy Ranch Kids will be hosting their

    annual Christmas Party on December 13,2014 from 12:00-5:00 p.m. ere will beover 250 children in attendance. LegacyRanch is looking for volunteers and forthose who may be interested in organizinga toy drive. Please contact Legacy Ranch

    for more information. 830-875-6062.OGonzales County 4-H

    4-H enrollment for the 2014-2015 schoolyear has begun. e website for enrollmentis: https://texas.4honline.com. For moreinformation about 4-H and joining a club,please call the Extension Office 672-8531

    Livestock Show Validation

    Validation Dates and Locations for Gon-zales County Livestock Show have beenannounced: Swine Validation- December 3, 2014

    held at JB Wells from 5-7 p.m. Commercial Heifer Validation- Decem-

    ber 7, 2014 held at Valley Vet Clinic from1-2 p.m. Broiler/Chicken Orders Due to Exten-

    sion Office 5:00 pm December 12, 2014-Pick up January 22, 2015 Commercial Heifer Validation- Decem-

    ber 14, 2014 held at Valley Vet Clinic from1-2 p.m. Rabbit Validation- February 4, 2015

    held at JB Wells from 5-7 p.m. Broiler Pick-Up January 22, 2015.SundaysGonzales Fellowship meets at 505 St. Jo-

    seph Street, Gonzales on Sunday morn-ing. Live Country Gospel music at 9:00 amfollowed by a Bible message from 9:30 to10:00 am. All are welcome.

    Head Start - daily

    TMC Golden Crescent Head Start of-fers pre-school services to children ages3-5 years, including education, nutrition,dental, social, disability, health and mental

    health. Gonzales Head Start is now accept-ing applications at the Gonzales Head StartCenters at 1600 Elm Street or 925 WellsStreet. For information call 361-582-4441.To apply for Head Start, you will need acopy of the childs birth certificate, proofof income, proof of address and a currentimmunization record.

    Violence Shelter - dailye Guadalupe Valley Family Violence

    Shelter, Inc. (GVFVS) is a non-profit or-ganization providing services to both resi-dents and non-residents that are victims ofdomestic violence and sexual assault in thecounties of Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnesand Wilson. GVFVS provides survivorswith legal advocacy, case management,counseling, assistance with crime victims

    compensation and other services at nocost. For more information, call 830-372-2780 or 1-800-834-2033.

    Free Exercise Programs - Mon, Tues,urs

    Flex & Tone is held every Tuesday andursday, 11-11:45 in the Fellowship Hallof First United Methodist Church. eseare chair exercises using exercise balls,dowels and hand weights. Come on, joinus, and get fit. Exercises are led by an RNwith blood pressure assessments available.Walk-Exercise your way to fitness is an

    Video exercise available at First UnitedMethodist Church. It is offered everyMonday, Tuesday, and ursday at 3 pm,and every Wednesday at 2 pm. is groupmeets for 45 minutes in the Fellowship

    Hall. It consists of low impact aerobic ex-ercises and is facilitated by Shirley Goss,Wesley Nurse. Blood pressure assessments

    are available at each class. Come and havegreat fun and socialization along withgaining fitness.

    AA and Al-Anon Meetings - Mon & FriAlcoholics Anonymous meets every

    Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. at the Episco-pal Church of the Messiah, 721 St. Louis inGonzales. Al-Anon meets every Mondaynight at the same time and place. Pleasecall 830-672-3407 for more information.All meetings are open.

    Moulton Bingo - Tues, Fri

    Playing Bingo every Tuesday & Friday.Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Moulton Ameri-can Legion Hall. Same Great Place, GreatPeople & Great Food!

    Toastmasters Meet - first and thirdWeds

    Want to become a better communica-tor? e Come & Speak It Toastmastersmeet the first and third Wednesday of eachmonth at noon in the Gonzales CountyFarm Bureau Community Room, 1731Seydler Street in Gonzales. For more infor-mation contact GK Willmann at 830-857-1109 or Gerri Lawing at 830-857-6110.

    Crossroads Equestrians - first urs

    e Crossroads Equestrian Club meetsevery second ursday. New members arewelcome. For details contact Glenda Klim-itchek at 361-798-2899.

    Parkinson Support Group - secondurs

    is group meets the second ursday ofevery month at 10 a.m. in the Narthex ofthe First United Methodist Church. ismeeting is free and open to the publicand is facilitated by Wesley Nurse, ShirleyGoss. Educational and supportive pro-grams are offered. For more information,call 672-1031.

    Child Care - second ursNeed child care? Contact Workforce

    Solutions. e Gonzales office of GoldenCrescent Workforce Solutions offers helpin locating affordable child care for thosewho are working, attending school/col-lege, or in training. You must meet eligi-bility requirements. For details, contactthe office at 830-672-2146 or visit www.gcworkforce.org.

    Vietnam Veterans - third ursVietnam Veterans meet the first urs-

    day of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the HotelTexas in Hallettsville. Any veteran servingduring the period of Chamber at 672-6532.

    St. Ludmila and St. Paul History Projecte St. Paul High School building is 50

    years old! In celebration and recognitionof this momentous occasion an alumnusis starting a special project. e goal is toaccumulate as many stories associatedwith the St. Ludmila Convent and the earlydays of St. Paul High School as possible.is includes special traditions that wereobserved, unique celebrations, any histori-cally significant events, as well as the ordi-nary, everyday things that occurred duringthe long histories of St. Ludmila Academyand St. Paul High School. We want yourstories! You may drop these stories by theSt. Ludmila Elementary Office or emailthem to [email protected]. Be sure to include your name andwhat years you attended St. Ludmila Acad-emy, St. Paul High School, or St. LudmilaElementary.

    HLSR Scholarshipse 2015 HLSR Scholarships are now

    available online @ rodeohouston.com orHLSR.com. e application will go off at11:59 PM on the deadline date, Area GoTexan and HLSR Exhibitor applicationsmust be submitted online by Monday,February 23, 2015. Students must alsocomplete Part II Supplemental Forms,which are downloaded and emailed aersubmission. Supplemental Forms must be

    postmarked by Friday, February 27, 2015for HLSR Exhibitor and Area Go Texan ap-plicants.ere is a NEW Scholarship available this

    year for students who exhibit at the 2015show. To be eligible to apply for this schol-arship, an applicant must be a graduat-ing high school senior attending a publicschool in Texas, a US Citizen and TexasResident, and planning to attend college inTexas. Applicants must also participate asan HLSR exhibitor in one of the 17 eligibleshows in both 2015 and one of the previousthree years shows (2014, 2013 and 2012).ligible Shows: All Breed Youth HorseShow, Cutting (AQHA/NCHA), Donkeyand Mule, Paint Horse, Palomino, QuarterHorse, Junior Breeding Beef Heifer Show,

    Junior Breeding Gilt Show, Junior Breed-ing Sheep Show, Junior Commercial SteerContest, Junior Dairy Cattle Show, Ju-nior Market Barrow Show, Junior MarketBroiler Show, Junior Market Goat Show,Junior Market Lamb Show, Junior MarketSteer Show, Junior Market Turkey Show. Ifyou have any questions concerning HLSRScholarships feel free to email [email protected] or call 830.672.4555 or979.229.9317. Good Luck Students!

    Donations or Homeless Veterans

    Luling-area organizations are workingto fill 200 care bags for homeless veteransin the Houston area. We are asking foryour help in donating: socks, underwear,toothbrushes, toothpaste, wipes, chap-stick, washcloths, soap and non-perishable

    snacks. Donations can be dropped off atMagnolia Ts, 615 S. Magnolia in Luling.

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    Rich LowryRich Lowry is editor of the Na-

    tional Review and a syndicated

    columnist for King Features

    Syndicate.

    In a it o postelection modesty,President Barack Obama is oeringnot to take executive action to amnestymillions o illegal immigrants --provided Republicans do his bidding onimmigration.

    It is extortion as conciliation. NewJersey Gov. Chris Christie oten invitescomparisons to he S opranos, but it isPresident Obama who is making a tacticout o the HBO mob drama his majorpostelection initiative. His bipartisanoutreach now ends with a pointed Orelse ...

    his oer Republicans cant reuseincludes the stipulation that thepresident will revoke his executiveaction in the event they pass legislationto his liking. How generous o him.

    Obamas tack on immigration speaksto a president who is out o sorts andout o step, and recognizes his ownpolitical impotence. Unable to build apolitical case or one o his chie second-term priorities, he has to all back onexecutive usurpation.

    Prior to the election, the presidentdelayed his threatened amnesty-- perhaps legalizing millions oimmigrants -- because it might harmDemocrats. It still became an electionissue, with Republicans hammeringaway at it and winning resoundingly.

    his electoral rebuke might give aless highhanded president pause. NotPresident Obama.

    he president says that hed still

    preer that Congress itsel changethe immigration laws. For him, this isa positively Madisonian expression orespect or the American constitutionalscheme.

    President Obama is distressed thatthe Senate passed an immigration billby a wide, bipartisan margin and theHouse reused to take it up. Fine. hatis his right. He has legitimate means torespond.

    For one, he could have barnstormedthe country or amnesty during theelection campaign, seeking to deeatoiceholders and candidates who dontshare his view on immigration. his ishow legislative majorities are built.

    With the election past, he can stillbuild the political case or an amnestyand pressure House Republicans to act.I he could turn up the political heatenough, he might make House SpeakerJohn Boehner buckle.

    When it comes down to it, iat isthe only means or President Obamato reliably get his way. His promisedexecutive action is a substitute ordemocratic politics, not an exercise init.

    No matter how rustrated thepresident is, there is no Chagrined andImpatient Clause in the Constitutionthat allows him to eectively make hisown laws when he is irked at Congress.I so, Congress would have beenneutered at the beginning. Americanpresidents have been irked at Congressor as long as there have been presidentsand a Congress.

    What President Obama is threateningis not only politically graceless -- a rudegesture at the public, as Ron Fourniero the National Journal puts it -- it is aproound distortion o the mechanismso American government.

    Rich Lowry is editor o the National

    Review.(c) 2014 by King Features Synd., Inc.

    It appears President Obama just doesntget it. Less than 24 hours afer his Party lost

    the Senate, and lost more seats in the House,and even lost governors races, he arrogantlyquipped he would work with and withoutCongress, and he would not only listen tothe 1/3 who voted but also to the 2/3 who didNO vote.

    One o the hot button issues in this pastelection was immigration, and now it appearsPresident Obama is planning to unveil a 10-part plan or overhauling U.S. immigrationpolicy, on his own, without Congress, via ex-ecutive action. Tis will include suspendingdeportations or millions o illegal aliens.

    Te presidents plans were leaked and theannouncement could come as early as Nov.21, pending final White House approval. Teproposed plan contains 10 initiatives thatcover everything rom increasing border se-curity to improving pay or immigration o-ficers. Tose points are apparently meant toappease conservatives.

    However, the most controversial parto the plan is that millions o illegal alienscould avoid deportation with deerred ac-tion. Te plan will expand deerred actionor illegal immigrants who came to the U.S.as childrenand also or the parents o U.S.citizens and legal permanent residents. Tisgroup might number up to 4.5 million illegalimmigrant adults with U.S.-born children.

    Not only is Obama ignoring the will o thepeople who voted, he is ignoring the warningRepublican leaders gave him to not poisonthe well by acting unilaterally on immigra-tion.

    Obamas action will allow illegal aliens toreceive Social Security numbers and govern-ment-issued IDs so they can work legally.Additionally, the deerred action could al-

    low nearly 300,000 new young illegal immi-grants to stay.In a cynical money can buy anything

    approach, the plan provides pay raises andpromotions or Immigration employees toincrease morale. Obama and his appointeesailed to understand the low morale was aresult o his immigration policies and lack oenorcement.

    Another part o plan calls or the revisiono removal priorities in the program knownas Secure Communities. Non-violent, lowrisk offenders like petty thieves and drunkswill have low deportation priority.

    Obama unilateral actions, in spite o thelandslide elections and GOP congressionalwarnings should not surprise us. Just lookat the comments by ObamaCare architectJonathan Gruber when said the voters arestupid. Obama and his liberal supporters, in-cluding local and state Democrats, are arro-gant and tyrannical. Tey are globalist whoseem to be listening to non-citizens ratherthan to citizens.

    Illegal aliens broke the law to enter ourcountry, and they should NO be rewarded,even i they were brought here as children.We cannot let America become the orphan-age to world where every nation leaves theirchildren at our doorstep to be raised by thetax payer.

    Since Obama will not listen to the peoplewho voted, Congress must listen to the peo-ple who voted them in and act by would bar-ring money rom being used or this amnestyplan. Call your local congressional leadersnow!

    T C T, N , P A

    I O V

    Extortion disguised asconciliation by Obama

    Tose whove never worn the uniorm cant understand

    THE GONZALES CANNON (USPS 001-390)is published weekly each Thursday by GonzalesCannon Inc., 901 St. Joseph Street, Gonzales, TX78629. Periodicals Postage Paid at Gonzales, TX78629. A one year subscription costs $25 both in-county and out-of county. E-subscriptions are $15per year.

    POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TheGonzales Cannon, PO Box E, Gonzales, TX 78629.

    An erroneous reection upon the charactor, stand-ing or reputation of any rm, person or corporation,which appears in the columns of this newspaper willbe corrected upon due notice given to the publicationat The Gonzales Cannon ofce. Ofce hours are 8a.m.-5 p.m. Phone: (830) 672-7100. Fax: (830) 672-7111. Website:www.gonzalescannon.com.

    THEGONZALESCANNONBOARD OF DIRECTORS

    Billy Bob Low Chairman

    Sissy Mills, Vice Chairman

    Mary Lou Philippus, Secretary

    Myrna McLeroy

    Alice Hermann

    Dave Mundy - Editor &Publisher

    [email protected]

    Stewart Frazier - News [email protected]

    Debbie Toliver - Advertising Director [email protected]

    Dorothy Gast - Business [email protected]

    Mark Lube - Sports Editor [email protected]

    Sanya Harkey - Circulation/Classifeds [email protected]

    Letters to the Editor

    [email protected]

    2014

    Dances with

    Chihuahuas

    Dave

    MundyEditor and

    Publisher

    Even afer a whipping,Obama doesnt get it

    El Conservador

    George Rodriguez is a San Antonio resident and isExecutive Director of the South Texas Political Al-liance.

    GeorgeRodriguez

    For Veterans Day this year, theextremely liberal magazine Salonpublished a hateul piece by DavidMasciotra entitled, You dont pro-tect my reedom: Our childish in-sistence on calling soldiers heroesdeadens real democracy.

    Masciotra is one o those liberalarts majors who never really ounda niche in lie aside rom criticiz-ing Western Civilization or notconorming to their unicorns-and-rainbows worldview. His essaysand commentaries are publishedin an array o hateul progressive

    journals such as the Daily Beastand eature such insightul materialas one on the unappreciated cour-age o Jesse Jackson.

    Yes, that would be the same JesseJackson whose career highlight is end-ing racism by perpetuating racism.

    Masciotra is one o those in-dividuals who got brainwashed

    somewhere along the way into hat-ing all things Caucasian (except, ocourse, or enlightened Caucasianslike himsel). His diatribe against

    veterans begins with a racist re-mark: Put a man in uniform, pref-erably a white man, give him a gun,

    and Americans will worship him.Teres no need to dissect Mas-

    ciotras ode to hatred o servicepoint-by-point. His entire piece isbuilt on the rare incidents wherethose in uniorm both militaryand police have exceeded andabused their authority. ypical osel-indulgent elitists, he then usesthose incidents to paint millionswith the same oul brush.

    It wouldnt be a stretch to imag-ine him wearing beads, roman san-dals and flowers in his hair, spittingon servicemen returning romVietnam and calling them babykillers beore giving his currentsqueeze money or an abortion.

    Whats sad about the piece isthe act that so many o our young

    people, especially those attendingcollege, have been brainwashed inthe same manner by the very classo hippies who did spit on Vietnam

    vets, who undermined our nation-al will and ultimately led to the tri-umph o communist tyranny andterror or millions o Vietnamese.

    Unortunately, Masciotra andhis ilk have every right to spewtheir venom because the verypeople they hate so much paid orthat right.

    I youve never worn the uni-orm, you cant understand. Eventhose well-intentioned toward

    veterans cannot comprehend thecommitment made by those whohave served.

    Being an old Marine, Im veryamiliar with the tales o SmedleyButler and have thoroughly readWar Is A Racket. For the benefito the unlearned, Butler a two-

    time Medal o Honor winner maintained in the 1930s that heas a Marine had been used as amercenary by the big banks andcorporations to fight the BananaWars in Central America. He laterexposed a plot by key industrialists

    to overthrow Franklin Rooseveltand install a ascist regime, butCongress never acted on the inor-mation.

    Masciotra and modern-day pro-gressives say the conflicts weveentered in since the all o ascismin 1945 are the same thing waris good business, and our troopsare merely mercenaries or themilitary-industrial complex bothGeorge Washington and DwightEisenhower warned us o.

    And to be honest, theres a graino truth in that. Had we seen WorldWar II-style commitment, neitherVietnam nor the modern War onerror would have lasted morethan a couple o years at most. Weshould have overwhelmed bothopponents easily instead o gettingdrawn into unending conflicts oattrition.

    But what Masciotra and other

    hateul progressives reuse to un-derstand is that those who join theArmed Forces dont swear to bemercenaries or multinational cor-porations and bankers. Tey joinor concepts like Honor and Duty,because they sincerely believe they

    have an obligation to deend Free-dom and Liberty. Some join becausethe military is a way to transcendthe racism Masciotra complainsendlessly about but never actuallyDOES anything to end.

    Unlike the progressive elitists,those who join the military servicebelieve in something larger thanthemselves. And even though manyspend their service careers behind adesk or in non-combat roles, theyunderstand rom the moment theyswear their oath that they are put-ting their lives at risk and thats arisk theyre willing to take.

    Te writer Robert Heinlein, inhis 1959 novel Starship roopers,summarized the difference between

    veterans and people like Masciotra:Te moral difference between a sol-dier and a civilian is that the soldieraccepts personal responsibility for thesafety of the body politic of which he

    is a member. Te civilian does not.Terein lies the difference be-

    tween those o us who are veteransand cowards like Masciotra whovenever taken on a shred o respon-sibility or deending anything theybelieve in.

  • 8/10/2019 Cannon 11-20-14

    5/24

    A wedding anniversary is the celebration

    of love, trust, partnership, tolerance and te-

    nacity. The order varies for any given year.

    Paul Sweeney

    I hadnt even cleared the sleep out o myears when Doc Deb, the wie and cat curer, de-clared: We are going to vacay. And soon. I haveworked or 20 years continuously without anytime off. I wanna go somewhere!

    When Doc Deb declares and with an excla-mation point to boot I am not wont to argue.

    You see, Doc and I make an excellent exam-ple o how opposites attract. She has the smarts.And ull o BS. With two BS degrees alongalong with a doctorate. Plus being a certifiedand accredited pet practicioner: veternarian.My ownsel, well I am seldom in control o allmy senses. As witnessed by choosing the news-paper field to pocket penny-ante paychecks.

    Tese days, I am apt to opt out o tackling anadventure. Prior to our hookup I had racked upa spice rack o travel and stories. o tell. Withinthe US o A and several continents. I figure I

    had done my share o travelling. For this lie-time.So there has been no need to restock the

    shaving kit. Or to keep a spare change o BVDson hand and at the ready or a trip with a par-ticular place to go.

    And today, in my seventh decade under thesun Id rather bask in the shade a spell. Em-brace each day at will as a homebody. Perhapslaze and dream o being a young Americanmercenary saving a damsel in distress in ar offArica. Or o pitching that perect game or theHouston Astros or winning the Pulitzer Prize.

    Brought back to reality while taking a show-er and hoping I dont run out o cold water untilreality sets back in.

    Doc never shies away rom a challenge. Shesa Deb o Diversity. Adept with a scapel and di-agnosis in the practice o healing as well as acircular saw and power drill when it comes totackling the chores o a handy(wo)man.

    Certified in a passel o licensing. From beingcommercial-rated as a pilot to receiving a scubadiving status in 1972 as a high school senior.Her talents are way too numerous to mention.

    In the early years o our marriage we did mo-

    tivate about. At times. I attempted to appeaseher on several occasions with little side trips.Te appeasement attempts came about causewe never bothered with a honeymoon.

    We made several sidetrips. One to Nashvilleor the un o it. o bend the elbow at 12-ounceintervals at ootsies Orchard Lounge. Andwhile doing a story on the junior college na-tional gol championship in 1978 I let her tagalong all the way to Odessa. While doing astory or a gol magazine.

    Now any gal should be content to spend aew days in the Permian Basin area and con-sider it an ideal honeymoon. Deb didnt.

    Tough we worked as a team in the businesso the newspaper business in exas, Wyomingand New Mexico or 10 years the wie neverconsidered that to be much ado about travel-ling. Either.

    o the present. We are in the Caribbean. AtDoc Debs demand. On the little island o Aru-ba. Some 15 miles off the coast o Venezuela.

    Its a popular destination so I wont botherwith any descriptive design o what draws tour-ists here. I cant even come up with a reasonwhy we are here.

    Oh yes. o observe our 38th wedding anni-versary.

    Now let me return to the year 19 and 76.When I was 32 years old and single and livingin San Marcos. Washing my own dishes. Whenand i I deemed it necessary.

    In my depleted little noggin I consideredmysel quite a catch. On the payroll with asteady job, wheeling around in a late model

    Chevy Monte Carlo, an apartment was where Imessed up the bed covers. Only $4,300 in debtat the time, too.

    However, my social lie with women wasunctioning with the efficiency o a stubby No.

    2 pencil. Sans the eraser.By happenstance I bumped into a relation-ship with an Aggie graduate student. She wassummering and working in San Marcos. A col-lege town she was amiliar with. Having beengraduated rom Southwest exas State.

    We began our courtship on a tennis court.We aulted on game, set, match by letting lovescore our game where we went rom singles to adouble. First date was on July 4th and our anda hal months later afer the wind died rom awhirlwind romance our marriage was birthed.

    It was on a cold, clear day under a gazebo inSan Marcos when we mumbled our mutual I-dos on Nov. 14, 1976. Te temp was 29 degreesat high noon during the ceremony and younever heard a Lutheran preacher preach thevows so ast.

    When we celebrated our 38th year together

    here on the island Friday in 86 degree weather Iunderstand it was a tad chilly back in GonzalesCounty, exas.

    Since I was nine years Debs senior there wasspeculation rom quite a ew that wed nevermake it. Trough the years we must collectivelyattest that we have shared the same sentiment.On occasion. I wed ever make it.

    Believe me, o this Im certain, Deb didntthink at the time that or better or worsewould come into play as much as it has.

    Wedded or two years shy o 40 now. Te de-cades have given us ample time to perect bick-ering to almost an art orm. Good Lord, is thatwoman tolerant or not.

    And on this little sojourn, several times, wehave tsk-ed, tsk-ed one another. Its just some-thing a duo has to tolerate i they are gonnamake it. As they say.

    Anyway, Doc Deb is having her day o a va-cay. Shes been sporting it solo by scuba divingand snorkeling and what-not.

    And though I am not water sport or beachlovin sort I did don my delightul body in aswimsuit. o take a baptismal dip in the Carib-bean Sea. I also let Doc con me into taking a

    Segway tour on the island to visit the CaliorniaLighthouse.

    But in the main on this little trek Ive sat backand observed Doc Deb. Enjoying activities shesalways taken a cotton to. And I smile. As myheart ofen times takes an extra beat. Its not justthe A-fib talking either.

    With our stay here at the Riu Palace, an allinclusive resort, that boasts five restaurants andseveral spots to reresh ones thirst, I admit tobeing partial to 5 oclock appetizers on a dailybasis. Beer is an appetizer. Is it not?

    Yes, Ive been blessed. And I will close withthe chorus o a beautiul anya ucker classic:

    Like two sparrows in a hurricane

    Trying to find their wayWith a head full of dreams

    and faith that can move anything

    Theyve heard its all uphillBut all they know is how they feel

    world says theyll never make it, love says

    they will.And down the road ... we go ... still sharing

    smiles and silliness afer all this time.

    T CT, N , P A

    I Y V

    ScratchPad

    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

    TOTHEEDITORVandalism at GCAM was senseless, heartless

    Still sharing smiles and silliness afer all these years

    Spending our 38th wedding anniver-

    sary in Aruba. We came to terms in

    San Marcos with outdoor vows in 29

    degree weather on Nov. 14, 1976. To-

    day its 86 degrees on the island.

    Dear Editor,We were horrified to discover that van-

    dals had chosen GCAMs building as theirtarget recently or airly extensive damage.

    Electrical power was turned off, presum-ably to avoid our surveillance cameras.Tis showed a heartless disregard or thereezer o donated meats in the building.

    A serious and puzzling amount o de-struction occurred in the office, which wasaccessed through the shattered glass rontdoor (which will cost $250 to repair.) In-side, the perpetrators dumped out the con-tents o drawers and files.

    Tough very little was stolen as can be

    determined, the persons who did thiswould have been served gladly in ourhours, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Monday throughFriday.

    GCAM Board, employees

    and volunteers

    Gonzales

    EDIORS NOE: GCAM is in particularneed of canned items, especially corn andpinto beans, and meats for the upcomingTanksgiving holidays. If you can help,please drop donations off at 708 St. LouisSt. or call 830-672-5566.

    DeWitt Co. Sheriffs Office Report

    Gonzales Police ReportGonzales Police Blotter Nov. 17

    11/11/2014 Carlos Deleon 19 Of

    Gonzales Arrested And ChargedWith Theft 1100 Blk Sarah Dewitt

    Dr.11/11/2014 Reported Theft At

    1100 Blk Sarah Dewitt Dr.

    11/12/2014 Darrell Leon Ivey18 Of Gonzales Arrested And

    Charged With Trespassing At1800 Blk Church St.

    11/12/2014 Reported Harass-

    ment At 1100 Brett Lane.11/13/2014 Reported Theft At

    1600 Blk Sarah Dewitt Dr.

    11/13/2014 Reported Theft At

    100 Blk Hastings St.

    11/14/2014 Sergio Garcia En-riguez 43 Of Seguin Tx Arrested

    And Charged With Burglary Habi-tation And Possession Of Drug

    Paraphernalia At 500 Blk Jobe St.

    11/14/2014 Crescencia Delcar-men Chavez 34 Of Gonzales Ar-

    rested And Charged With Resist-ing Arrest And Interfering With

    Public Duties At 1600 Blk Huisa-

    che St.11/15/2014 Reported Criminal

    Mischief And Interfering With

    Emergency Telephone Call At

    900 Blk Cuero St.

    11/15/2014 Reported CriminalMischief At 1200 Blk Hamilton St.

    11/16/2014 Erik Neil Gonzalez24 Of Gonzales Arrested And

    Charged With Assault At 600 Blk

    St. Francis St.11/16/2014 Taz Jordon Watson

    19 Of Gonzales Arrested AndCharged With Possession Of

    Drug Paraphernalia And Falsifica-

    tion Of Drug Test Results At 1800Blk Water St.

    Luling Police Report

    Dewitt Co. Sheriffs Blotter:Nov. 14

    Week of November 7, 2014 toNovember 13, 2014

    Jail Average Daily Count- 115Inmates Housed for Other

    Agencies- 36

    November 07, 2014Dwyane Quinney, 44, of

    Seguin, Expired Motor VehicleRegistration, Fine of $221, Fail

    to Appear on Expired Motor Ve-

    hicle Registration, Fine of $369,Cuero PD

    Robert Becker, 34, of Al-vin, Bail Jumping and Failure

    to Appear on Theft Property>$50=$20K=$20K

  • 8/10/2019 Cannon 11-20-14

    6/24

    T C T, N , P A

    Learning the lesson from Peter: divine forgiveness

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    G CDisplay Advertising Policies

    The Gonzales Cannon goes to press on Wednesday eachweek, with news rack distribution on Thursday and mail

    distribution on Friday.

    Placement order deadline is 5 p.m. on Tuesday for thefollowing Thursdays edition. Advertisements from new

    businesses must be paid in advance for first run, andthereafter credit may be extended. A written, signed

    advertising contract agreement must be on file prior toany extension of credit.

    Combination advertising (print and web) rates areavailable; ask for details.

    Deadline for first proofs and copy changes to existingadvertisements is noon on Tuesday preceding publication.

    Final deadline for corrections for each weeks edition is 5p.m. on Tuesday.

    To schedule your ad, contact Debbie or Dorothy

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    Fax: 830-672-7111www.gonzalescannon.com

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    Pastors CornerIn our last article we addressed

    Peters denial o his Lord. Not once,not twice, but three times Peter de-nied even knowing Christ. We ex-amined the nature o Peters all, andsaw that a number o things likelycontributed to this low point in Pe-ters lie.

    Yet Peters lapse in aithulnesswas not permanent. Peter was re-stored. He would go on to be one o

    the chie leaders in the early church.Just as we examined those things

    that led to Peters denial o Christ,lets now see what ensured Petersreturn to aithul obedience. I amfirst taken back to what we call Pe-ters great conession. Jesus askedthe twelve disciples, Who do yousay that I am? Simon Peter an-swered and said, you are the Christ,the Son o the living God. Jesus an-swered and said unto him, blessedare you Simon Bar-Jonah, or fleshand blood has not revealed thisunto you, but My Father who is in

    heaven. (Matthew 16:15-17) Peterwould not ultimately all, becausehis aith was the genuine article. Pe-ters conession o aith was not born

    out o his intellect are his inquisi-tive nature. As is true o all savingaith, it was the gif o God. Dontmiss this truth. Flesh and bloodhas not revealed this unto you, butMy Father who is in heaven. Godopened Peters understanding to seeand embrace the truth o Christ.Saving aith is not something wesimply stumble upon or generaterom our own depraved humanwills, it is the gif o God. For bygrace you have been saved throughaith, and that not o yourselves, it isthe gif o God. (Ephesians 2:8) It isthe nature o genuine aith in Christ

    to endure. Everyone that God hasoreordained to salvation will beglorified. See Romans 8:28-30. Notone is lost in the process. Our LordJesus said, Tose whom you gaveMe I have kept; and none o themis lost except the son o perdition,that the Scripture might be ulfilled.(John 17:12) Te Good Shepherdneither loses nor orsakes His sheep.In spite o Peters lapse, our Lord was

    holding own to His child. His aithmay have become weak, but it wasthe Real McCoy.

    We also know rom Scripturethat just as our Lord predicted Pe-ters all, so He also prayed that Pe-ter would return and be restoredto obedience. And the Lord said,Simon, Simon! Indeed, Satan hasasked or you, that he may sif youas wheat. But I have prayed or you,that your aith should not ail; andwhen you have returned to Me,strengthen your brethren. (Luke22:31-32) Our Lords praying or

    Peter ensured that his all would notbe permanent. In much the sameway Christ intercedes or all o Hischildren. Tereore, He is able tosave to the uttermost those whocome to God through Him, sinceHe always lives to make intercessionor them. (Hebrews 7:25) Whenwill a true blood-bought redeemedchild o God all away never to berecovered? When the living Savior

    dies and ails to make intercessionor them! In other words, it aintgonna happen. He always lives toalways make intercession or Hisown.

    We should also note that Peterwas brought back to obedience ashe realized the enormity o his sinand guilt. Immediately a roostercrowed. And Peter remembered theword o Jesus who had said to him,beore the rooster crows, you willdeny Me three times. So he wentout and wept bitterly. (Matthew26:74) Peter was brought to bro-

    kenness and repentance over sin;very much like David was when hissin was exposed through the visito Nathan the prophet. When wemake a wrong turn and know thatwe have transgressed, we should re-turn with humility, conession, andrepentance o sin.

    Let the cry o the Psalmist be ourcry: Have mercy upon me, O God,according to Your lovingkindness,

    according to the multitude o Yourtender mercies, blot out my trans-gressions. Wash me thoroughlyrom my iniquity, and cleanse merom my sin. For I acknowledge mytransgressions, and my sin is alwaysbeore me. Against You, and Youonly, have I sinned, and done thisevil in Your sight. Purge me withhyssop, and I shall be clean; washme and I shall be whiter than snow.(Psalm 51:1-4 & 7) When we strayand even all in a really big way, theSavior waits to restore. Return toHim now.

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    Sarah DeWitt Dr4.), Victoria College-Gonzales (424 E. Sarah DeWitt Dr.) andFaith Family Church (1812 Cartwheel Dr.in Gonzales). Registration orms are alsoavailable at Come and Wash It Laundro-

    mat, First Baptist Church, Mount PilgrimMissionary Baptist Church, and Emmanu-el Fellowship.

    Registration deadline is Dec. 5.For more inormation on the program,

    call 830-282-7879 or e-mail [email protected].

    By STEWART FRAZIER

    [email protected]

    T CT, N , P A

    Shiner Board looks at future needs

    Middle Buster Road

    Gonzales, Texas 78629

    830-672-2777 Fax: 830-672-2888

    hiexgonzales.com

    [email protected]

    www.facebook.com/holidayinnexpresssuitesgonzales

    2138 Water Street/Hwy. 183, Gonzales, Texas 78629

    Phone 830.672.1888 ~ Fax 830.672.1884

    www.SleepInnGonzales.com

    BY CHOICE HOTELS

    TOYS: Registration locations listed

    Continued from page A1

    Krisslyn Sexton and Kendall Fougerat with Presleigh

    Zella (center), who was selected as All American for

    the JV Cheer Squad. Presleigh will be performing in

    the Thanksgiving Day parade in Houston Nov 25-28.

    runoff will be required.

    For voters in Gonzales

    County, new applications for

    a ballot by mail are now avail-

    able for the special election;

    if you applied for a ballot by

    mail in the primary or general

    election, you will NOT need to

    re-apply.

    Ballot by mail applications

    are available from Gonzales

    County Clerk Lee Ridel at

    830-672-2801, or by writing

    County Clerk, PO Box 77,

    Gonzales 78629. Applications

    must be physically received by

    Wednesday, Nov. 26.

    Applicants for ballot by mail

    must meet one or more of the

    following criteria:

    65 years of age or older;

    Disability

    Connement in jail prior

    while still an eligible voter

    Expected absence from

    the county on election day and

    during the period of early vot-

    ing. Ballots for this reason can

    only be mailed to an address

    outside the county.

    Mail ballots must be re-turned by mail no later than

    Election Day Dec. 6.

    Early voting by personal

    appearance will be held at the

    Gonzales County Courthouse

    Annex County Clerks Office,

    1709 Sarah DeWitt Dr., from 8

    a.m.-4:30 p.m. starting Wednes-

    day, Nov. 26 and continuing

    through Tuesday, Dec. 2.

    The Texas Voter ID Law

    will be in effect for the elec-

    tion. The ID requirement does

    not effect mail balloting.

    On Election Day, Dec. 6,

    the following locations will be

    used for balloting:

    Precicts 1, 14 and 15: Gon-

    zales County Courthouse, 414

    St. Joseph St. in Gonzales

    Precincts 2 and 11: Gonza-

    les Master Gardeners Center,

    623 F. Fair St., Gonzales Precincts 3, 5, 7, 8: Gon-

    zales City Building, 820 St.

    Joseph St., Gonzales

    Precincts 4, 6, 10, 13: Gon-

    zales County Nixon Annex,

    603 E. Central, Nixon

    Precinct 9: Waelder Com-

    munity Center, 311 Highway

    90W, Waelder

    Precinct 12: JB Wells Jr.

    Multi-Purpose Facility/Show

    Barn, 2301 County Road 197,

    Gonzales

    partment o Public Saety(DPS), exas Military Forc-es (MF) and exas Parksand Wildlie Department(PWD) along the border.Te agreement is subject toapproval by the LegislativeBudget Board at its Decem-

    ber 1 meeting.exas has proven be-

    yond any doubt that thisborder can be secured,even i the ederal govern-ment reuses to take thesteps necessary to do soas required by the Con-stitution, Gov. Rick Perrysaid. his agreement willensure the hardworkingmen and women romDPS, the exas NationalGuard and exas Parksand Wildlie, who havebeen working with localand ederal partners, havethe resources they need tomaintain a robust law en-orcement presence along

    the border until the Legis-

    lature can act.he agreement autho-

    rizes DPS to implement10-hour shits or its com-missioned oicers, whichwill immediately increasethe departments patrolcoverage along the border.his authorization will in-crease the statewide ull-time-equivalent (FE)count by more than 650.

    Having spent the lasteight years appropriatingmore than $800 millionor border security, I amproud to see the eective-ness o Operation StrongSaety and believe its con-tinuation is essential to

    the saety o all exans.

    Houston as well.Tis will be the 21st year that Var-

    sity Spirit has teamed up with Spirit oAmerica Productions to give this op-portunity to the cheerleaders and danceteam members who qualified at campsacross the country. Spirit o Americahosts two eatured perormances in theparade.

    Cheerleaders and dancers rom across

    the country will perorm during thenationally televised, showcased peror-

    mance live on NBCrom 9 a.m.-noon onTanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, in the Ma-cys Tanksgiving Day Parade, one o themost celebrated parades in the world.

    Outstanding cheerleaders and danc-ers rom Universal Cheerleaders Asso-ciation, Universal Dance Association,National Cheerleaders Association, Na-tional Dance Alliance and United SpiritAssociation include standout perorm-ers who attended summer camp. Allcamp companies are member organiza-

    tions o Varsity, the largest cheerlead-ing and dance team organization in the

    world.Te group will spend the week be-

    ore Tanksgiving in New York Citysightseeing and rehearsing or theirperormance on Tanksgiving Day.Tis years cheerleaders and dancerswill show their spirit along the streets oManhattan rom Central Park West and78th Street down to 34th and SeventhAvenue.

    Te parade culminates in HeraldSquare with a televised perormance

    o the spirited routine they have spentthe week rehearsing.

    Continued from page A1

    SURGE: State re-funds program

    Continued from page A1

    SD-18: Election slated

    CHEERLEADERS: To march in paradesContinued from page A1

    Members of Sundowners 4-H Club met at The Heights on November 13, 2014

    to serve residents the Thanksgiving meal. Members greeted each resident and

    family member and offered the meal along with a choice of pie. Sundowners 4-H

    Club has been helping with the Harvest Meal for several years.

    Sundowners 4-H Club met on November 2, 2014 at the Master Gardeners Build-

    ing. The program speaker was Dr. Patrick Sullivan of the Chisholm Trail Veterinary

    Clinic in Gonzales. He talked about the care animals need and signs of illnesses.

    Members learned about some common internal and external parasites. Many

    topics were covered and the members were quizzed at the end of the program. A

    special thanks to Dr. Sullivan for speaking at the meeting. For more information

    regarding 4-H, please call the extension office at 672-8531.

    Maresh Drilling Co.Under new ownership

    Dwayne & Melissa Simper

    Well Drilling, Repairs,

    Septic System

    Contact Dwayne

    361-596-4845 or 361-772-5652

    Moulton

    SHINERTe ShinerIndependent School Dis-trict School Board con-

    vened on Wednesday,November 12, or theirregular monthly meeting.Business got underwaywith the acceptance o theOctober meetings minutes

    and the payment o Ac-counts Payable Bills or lastmonth. Next, Superinten-

    dent rey Lawrence spoketo the board, announcingthat Shiner ISDs enroll-ment currently sits at 586students and giving theSuperintendents Report,which is an update o thedistricts cash flow, budget-ing, and other financials.

    Aferwards, the boardcanvassed and certifiedthe November 4 Chapter

    41 proposition o electionauthorizing the board otrustees to purchase atten-dance credit rom the statewith local tax revenues. Teproposition passed with628 votes or and 247 votesagainst. Te board also ap-proved and accepted SISDsax Roll and ax Levy Res-olution.

    Superintendent Law-rence took over againor the next item o busi-ness, this time explainingShiners PBMAS SpecialEducation Indicators or2013-2014, which rates

    the district based on thenumber o students whorequire extra help and at-tention in the classroom.Shiner is categorized as a 2or the second consecutive

    year, which, according toLawrence, is average (1 isthe best score to receive).Superintendent Lawrencealso asked the boards ap-proval to spend the re-maining $3,000 o their2014-2015 REAP Granton new technology or thedistrict, including the pur-chase o 25 new compacts,a new color printer, a new

    server, and the updating othe elementarys Responseto Intervention programaimed at keeping studentsrom needing Special Edu-cation. As he pointed outto the room, ...i you dontspend it, you lose it. Teboard approved the itemunanimously.

    Te next item to addresswas the Renewal o Mem-bership in Walsh Ander-sons Retainer Program or2014-2015. Walsh Ander-son is a law firm who hasrepresented SISD or years.Te board again approved

    the action unanimously.Tey also approved a bud-get amendment that willsee the transer o unds toprovide or a new systemor Basic, which was ap-

    proved at an earlier meet-ing.

    Next, the board dis-cussed and prioritized u-ture acilities or the newschool grounds. Tere werea number o ideas thrownaround the room, somethat all agreed were impor-tant and some that weredismissed by many. In theend, the group agreed that

    more classrooms, a newgym, and a fine arts build-ing were the districts mostimmediate needs. Whilethey did not make any solidplans, the board agreed tohear more on the topic attheir next meeting, whichwill give SuperintendentLawrence time to collectestimates and bids on theprojects.

    o close the eveningsbusiness, the board dis-cussed the aculty partyscheduled or December18 (deciding they wouldskip it i it conflicted with

    playoffs like last years) andwere reminded o boardtraining on November 19.Tey decided to orgo ex-ecutive session and thenadjourned.

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    Gonzales Livestock

    Market ReportTe Gonzales Livestock Market

    Report or Saturday, November 15,2014 had on hand: 1,029 cattle.

    Compared to our last sale: Calvesand yearlings sold steady. Packercows sold steady.

    Stocker-eeder steers: Mediumand large rame No. 1: 150-300 lbs.,$365-$420; 300-400 lbs, $320-$360;400-500 lbs, $300-$335; 500-600 lbs,$255-$285; 600-700 lbs., $220-$235;

    700-800 lbs, $210-$215.Bull yearlings: 700-900 lbs, $145-$185.

    Stocker-eeder heiers: Mediumand large rame No. 1: 150-300 lbs,$275-$350; 300-400 lbs, $250-$265;400-500 lbs, $245-$255; 500-600 lbs.,$215-$240; 600-700 lbs., $190-$200.

    Packers cows: Good lean utilityand commercial, $94-$112; Cutters,$110-$126; Canners, $75-$89; Lowyielding at cows, $98-$112.

    Packer bulls: Yield grade 1 & 2,good heavy bulls; $120-$128; lightweights and medium quality bulls,$105-$115.

    Stocker Cows: $950-$2,600.Pairs: $1,800-$3,350.We will not have a sale Saturday,

    November 29, 2014. In observanceo the Tanksgiving Holiday.

    Tank you or your business!!View our sale live at cattleusa.

    com!

    Nixon Livestock

    Commission ReportTe Nixon Livestock Commis-

    sion Inc. Report had on hand, No-vember 17, 2014, Volume, 924; 145cows, 16 bulls.

    Steers: 200-300 lbs, $328 to $338to $380; 300-400 lbs., $306 to $316to $380; 400-500 lbs, $278 to $288to $365; 500-600 lbs, $236 to $246to $285; 600-700 lbs, $217 to $227to $248; 700-800 lbs, $208 to $218to $229.

    Heiers: 200-300 lbs, $262 to $272to $330; 300-400 lbs, $253 to $263 to$320; 400-500 lbs, $253 to $263 to$320; 500-600 lbs, $226 to $236 to$325; 600-700 lbs, $209 to $219 to$270; 700-800 lbs, $196 to $206 to$217.

    Slaughter cows: $75 to $115;Slaughter bulls: $115 to $130; Stockercows: $940 to $2,250; Pairs: $1,500-

    $2,750.Notices:Last sale o 2014 will be on De-

    cember 15, 2014.

    Cuero Livestock

    Market ReportCuero Livestock Market Report

    on November 14, 2014, had 1,601head.

    Had 107 cows and 25 bulls. Tepacker market continues to holdonto historical highs. Te better

    stronger cows are selling to a strongdemand while the harder or weakertypes are moving at lower levels asshipping concerns exist.

    Te cal market continues to sellat record levels as all classes o calvesare showing gains o up to $5/cwt.Te lighter calves especially are re-ally selling high as wheat and oat de-mand swings into high gear.

    Packer Bulls: Hvy. Wts., $124-$125; lower grades, $98-$114.

    Packer cows: canners & cutters,$88-$114; light & weak, $78-$90.

    Palpated: 14 head bred, $per cwt,$130-$166.

    Pairs: One, noneSteer calves: under 200 lbs, none;

    200-250 lbs, $330-$380; 250-300 lbs,$341-$380; 300-350 lbs, $318-$380;350-400 lbs, $327-$375; 400-450 lbs,$294-$355; 450-500 lbs, $276-$328;500-550 lbs, $264-$310; 550-600 lbs,

    $242-$294; 600-700 lbs, $215-$250;700-800 lbs, $209-$225.

    Bull Calves: under 250 lbs, $332-$385; 250-300 lbs, $348-$380; 300-350 lbs, $268-$340; 350-400 lbs,$292-$360; 400-450 lbs, $289-$345;450-500 lbs, $275-$330; 500-550 lbs,$264-$308; 550-600 lbs, $238-$286;600-700 lbs, $211-$252.

    Over 700 lbs. bulls, $197-$219.

    Heier Calves: under 200 lbs.,$352-$380; 200-250 lbs, $247-$350;250-300 lbs, $266-$334; 300-350lbs, $275-$380; 350-400 lbs, $269-$327.50; 400-450 lbs, $258-$342.50;450-500 lbs, $257-$355; 500-550 lbs,$242-$284; 550-600 lbs, $235-$320;600-700 lbs., $214-$290; over 700lbs, $203-$214.

    Hallettsville Livestock

    Commission ReportTe Hallettsville Livestock Com-

    mission Co., Inc. had on hand onNovember 11, 2014, 2,289, week ago,1,490 year ago, 2,545.

    Te market was higher againthis week. Better quality classes ocalves sold steady to $2 higher on theheavier weights and $6 to $10 higherin the lighter weight brackets.

    Packer cows and bulls sold steady

    to $1 higher on approx.270 hd. total.Packer Cows: higher dressing

    utility & cutter cows, $106-$119;lower dressing utility & cutter cows,$88-$106; light weight canner cows,$62-$87.

    Packer Bulls: heavyweight bulls,None; utility & cutter bulls, $116-$129; lightweight canner bulls, $104-$116.

    Stocker and Feeder Calves andYearlings: Steer & Bull Calves: under200; None; 200-300 lbs, $315-$385;300-400 lbs, $305-$380; 400-500 lbs,$288-$370; 500-600 lbs, $244-$305;600-700 lbs, $224-$255; 700-800 lbs,$212-$235. Heier Calves: under 200lbs, None; 200-300 lbs, $290-$350;300-400 lbs, $280-$345; 400-500 lbs,$248-$315; 500-600 lbs, $225-$272;600-700 lbs, $210-$228; 700-800 lbs,$185-$214.

    I we can help with marketing

    Te Membership Mixerturned out great, despite thecold weather. I would like to saythanks to everyone who cameout and showed their support.

    I you were unable to attendyou missed a great night! Teood and the door prizes wereantastic. One lucky Chambermember walked away with a2-night stay or our in one oLeisure Resorts Deluxe Cabins.

    Te Luling Chamber oCommerce would like to thankSheila Melton and her crew atLeisure Resort or making thismixer a success. Sheila was agracious host, and I cant thankher enough. Te Chamberwould also like to thank Sub-way and Luling Main Street ortheir great door prizes.

    ***

    Its that time o year again!Te all decorations are comingdown and the Yule rail deco-rations, which includes our an-tique Santa, will start going upthis week.

    I learned some interestingacts about our giant Santatoday. Luling has had two gi-ant Santas over the years. Teoriginal Santa was built in1928, and it was only in Lulinga ew years beore it was sold tothe city o Dallas. Luling was

    without a Santa or roughly 16years, and then a replacementwas acquired in 1946.

    Te original Santa was de-stroyed in a fire at a Dallaswarehouse in 1947.

    Both Santas were built byHerman Howerts, who at onepoint was mayor and a mem-ber o the Luling Kiwanis Club.Te Santa is still owned andunder the care o the Luling Ki-wanis Club.

    ***Start marking your calen-

    dars! We have so many greatevents coming up!

    Te 30th Annual ChristmasArts & Crafs Show- Nov. 29th,Apple Lumbers Ladies NightOut- Dec. 4th, Blue Santa- Dec.9th, Te 9th Annual ChristmasTank You Party at the Oil Mu-seum- Dec. 9th, Yule rail, andCocoa & Carols- Dec. 12th.

    I hope to see you all there!!Have a great week!

    T C T, N , P A

    Ashley Flores is the Executive

    Director of the Luling Chamber

    of Commerce.

    Chamber Memo

    Ashley

    Flores

    Area Livestock Reports

    Its beginning to looklike Luling Christmas

    DuBose Insurance

    Agency826 Sarah DeWitt Drive, Gonzales, TX 78629

    Oil & Gas Reports Page Sponsored by

    (830) 672-9581 www.JDCOins.com

    Regional Oil & Gas Activity ReportRecent well completion reports as reported by the Texas Railroad Commission for the period Nov. 12-19:Tracking No. Status Packet Type API No. Drilling Permit No. Well No. Submit Date Operator No. Operator Name Lease No. Lease NameDeWitt County

    117957 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33511 780439 6H 11/17/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. LP BUTLER B

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    120528 Submitted Gas / G-1 123-32673 798059 1H 11/14/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. 268011 IBROM A

    120601 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33256 767542 7H 11/12/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. 10270 CROZIER A

    120629 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33079 757567 6H 11/12/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. 10708 STULGIS A

    120630 Submitted Oil / W-2 123-33257 767551 8H 11/13/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. 10270 CROZIER A

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    115359 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-33287 778413 1H 11/12/2014 275740 FOREST OIL CORPORATION PATTESON 3

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    118211 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-33193 771366 6H 11/19/2014 253162 EOG RESOURCES, INC. 15349 SWEET UNIT

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    120712 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-32682 788738 3H 11/13/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. ZGABAY A120736 Submitted Oil / W-2 177-32682 788738 3H 11/13/2014 216378 DEVON ENERGY PRODUCTION CO, L.P. ZGABAY A

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    Lavaca County

    119786 Submitted Gas / G-1 285-32671 798520 7 11/12/2014 945936 XTO ENERGY INC. JACOBS RANCH

    120618 Submitted Oil / W-2 285-30094 792313 9 11/12/2014 267774 FIELDWOOD ONSHORE LLC NEUHAUS, F.W.

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    For Further Info Call Buddy RespondekCell: 830-203-8407 Home: 830-437-5209

    Shiner Catholic School is pleased to

    announce this years Voice of Democ-

    racy and Patriots Pen Essay winners.

    St. Paul High School Voice of Democ-

    racy (top) winners are: First Place-

    Victoria Kusak, Second Place-Ashley

    Wachsmuth, and Third Place-Nathan

    Pilat. The 2014-2015 theme for the

    Patriotic Audio Essay Competitionis Why Veterans are Important to

    our Nations History and Future. St.

    Ludmila Elementary Patriots Pen

    (bottom photo) winners are: First

    Place-Luke Darilek, Second Place-

    Lauryn Kubenka, and Third Place-Sa-

    die Thibodeaux. This years topic for

    the Patriotic Essay Contest is Why I

    Appreciate Americas Veterans. All

    winning essays and audio essays will

    advance to the next round of compe-

    tition. Congratulations to all the win-

    ners as well as to the many students

    who chose to take part in this highly

    respected competition.

  • 8/10/2019 Cannon 11-20-14

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    T CT, N , P A

    FFamily Dentistry of Gonzales

    Gentle Quality Care

    606 St. LouisGonzales, TX 78629

    Office 830-672-8664Fax 830-672-8665

    HOME AUTO FARM COMMERCIAL BONDS

    Travis Treasner

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    Fax: (830) 672-6368

    Cell: (512) 376-0773

    Logan Insurance Agency

    Dry Fertilizer

    Custom Application &Soil Testing

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    830-263-1233P.O. Box 1826

    Gonzales, TX 78629

    Morgan Mills

    830-857-4086

    HOLIDAY FINANCE

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    506 St. Paul St. Gonzales, TX 78629

    (830) 672-6556

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    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.

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    921 St. Peter St. 830-672-6865

    Rosalinda Gonzales, Director

    State Licensed

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    830-203-5325Toll Free:(800) 358-5298

    Reynas Taco Hut1801 Sarah DeWitt Dr., Gonzales, TX

    830-672-2551Next 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 SilveradoAuthentic Mexican Food Including Caldo & Menudo

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    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.

    Assem blies of God

    Gonzales Family Church

    Assem bly o f God

    320 St. Andrew

    First Assembly of God

    509 E. 3rd St. Nixon

    New Life Assembly of God

    Corner of Church St. & Jessie 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

    First Baptist Church

    403 N Texas Nixon

    First Baptist Church

    Hwy 108 N Smiley

    First Baptist Church

    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 Ofce

    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 Chu rch

    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 BaptistChurch

    FM 1681 NW of Nixon

    Catholic

    St. James Catholic Church

    417 N. College, Gonzales

    Sacred Heart Catholic Church

    St. John 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 ChristChurch 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. Joseph, Gonzales

    Abid ing Word Luth eran Churc h,

    LCMS

    1310 St. Louis

    Methodist

    Belmont United Methodist

    Hwy. 90-A

    Dewville United Methodist

    West of FM 1117 on CR 121

    First United Methodist

    426 St. Paul, Gonzales

    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 from Hwy 90 & 97

    Webster Chapel A .M.E.

    1027 Church St. Gonzales

    Non-Denominational

    Agape Mi nist ries

    512 St. James, Gonzales

    Living Waters Fellowship Church

    605 Saint Joseph St. Gonzales

    Bread of Life Ministries

    613 St. Joseph, Gonzales

    Cowboy Church

    of Gonzales County

    J.B. Wells Showbarn

    El Centro Cristiano A gua 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 Chris t

    Belmont, Corner of Hwy 466 & Hwy80

    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-

    les3.3 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

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    Meets on Saturdays and Holy Days,

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FOR LEASE - LoopNet · 2018-08-01 · 14 Banco R San Antonio, T 721 Morgan Cannon Diaz 210.836.8990 morgan@dhrp.us John Cannon, CCIM 210.386.6410 cannon@dhrp.us 14855 Blanco Rd San

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