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GOSANANGELOC. OM 3A THINGS TO DO IN SAN ANGELO …Sep 18, 2020 · urday in the hopes of building a...
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GOSANANGELO.COM | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2020 | 3A 949-3619 35 BUICK ST., SAN ANGELO, TX The Floor Store by Entire House* $ 90 Plus Tax *Based on 2,000 sq. ft. Mileage applies outside of San Angelo. Deuteronomy 1:29-31 “Do not be terrified; do not be afraid of them. The LORD your God, who is going before you, will fight for you, as he did for you in Egypt, - - - you saw how the LORD your God carried you, as a father carries his son, all the way you went until you reached this place.” New International Version It seems that life constantly gives us reason to be terrified. When we feel that we have mastered one season of life, the season changes! Yet when we realize that it is God who carries us we can go past the fear into faith. God is a faithful father who carries us all the way. Take courage and face your internal and external adversaries with God, and go forward. Life Application Bible Notes This inspirational message is sponsored by the 31 Daily Promise SA-GCI0482718-18 A San Angelo organization is hosting an event Sat- urday in the hopes of building a better community "brick by brick." Building Relationships Increasing Community Connections (B.R.I.C.C.) is hosting an event of the same name from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020, at the The Bosque on the Concho. C.J. Luckey, a B.R.I.C.C. member, published a video about the event and what to expect on Satur- day. "To the people of the San Angelo community, I just ask that you come with a spirit of expectation, a spirit of excitement, and an open heart," Luckey said in the video. "We can take that step together and we can build community, we can build unity brick by brick..." Event activities include: h A sand volleyball tournament h A DJ and live performances h Putt-putt h Fishing, no license required h Flag-football tournament h Social distancing games h First response vehicles h Speakers This event is free. Proceeds from the tournaments will go to helping a family in need. Event seeks to bring unity, fun Alana Edgin San Angelo Standard-Times USA TODAY NETWORK – TEXAS Building Relationships Increasing Community Connections (B.R.I.C.C.) is hosting an event of the same name from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020, at the The Bosque on the Concho. YFAT YOSSIFOR / SAN ANGELO STANDARD-TIMES Calendar listings are published free on a space- available basis. Submit entries to events@gosa- nangelo.com. If an item must be published on a spe- cific day, an advertisement is required. Be sure to check availability as some events are being canceled due to COVID-19. SEPT. 18 #TUNESONTHETRACK with Monty Branham is set for 3 p.m. People can wath the performance on The Railway Museum's Facebook page. CHEESEBURGER EATING CONTEST: 8th Annual Cheeseburger Eating Championship is from 4-7 p.m Friday, Sept. 18 at Lonestar Cheeseburger, 333. W. Beauregard Ave. Whoever eats the most burgers in 5 minutes wins $500. There will be cold beer and door prizes available. Info: 325-500-8408. LIVE MUSIC with Cade Holliday Band with Jurdon Thompson begins at 8 p.m. at The Concho Pearl Icehouse, 1605 S Chadbourne St. LIVE MUSIC with Mikal Martin is from 8 p.m.-mid- night at The Casual Pint, 19 E. Concho Ave. Info: 325-939-2337. SEPT. 19 FREE BREAKFAST: The Monthly Free Breakfast at the San Angelo Elks Lodge, 2121 S. Chadbourne, is at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 19. This is free for veterans, active military and first responders. Spouses and children are welcome. FMI: 325-227-6920. FIXED FOR LIFE GARAGE SALE is set for 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 19 at Weatherby Hall in Miles. Funds will go to the local pet spay and neuter program. People must wear a mask. DRIVE-THRU FLU SHOT CLINIC is set for 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Foster Field parking lot at the corner of S. Jackson and University Ave. People are asked to bring their insurance card, if they have one, and wear a facial covering. A high dose vaccine is available upon request. Cost: $35. Info: 325-481-2226. SAN ANGELO GUN EXPOSITION will be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 19-20 at Foster Communications Colise- um, 50 E. 43rd St. Face masks are required. Cost: $5 for adults, free law enforcement with badge and children 12 and younger. COLORS OF AUTUMN, hosted by the Greater San Angelo Craft Guild, will be from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the HEB Community Center at 4400 Grape Creek Road beside the Foster Communications Coliseum. There will be craft vendors and live music. Cost: Free ad- mission. FREE HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL is from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Foster Communications Coli- seum, 50 E. 43rd St. People must stay in their cars, bring their water or electric bill, and can give their hazardous waste. Cost: Free. CACTUS MARKET DAY will be from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the parking lot between Tarpley music store 13 East Twohig and O.C. Fisher Federal building. There will be vendors, Rack Sanan Belly Dancers, activities for children and a food truck. Info: 325-949-6200. COMMUNITY DAY is 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the Sunset Mall, 4001 Sunset Drive. There will be non-profits showcasing their services and volunteer opportuni- ties. FREE COMMUNITY EVENT: Bringing Unity to the Community is from 11 a.m-2 p.m. on Sept. 19 at The Bosque, 330 S. Irving St. The vision behind this event is that it would be an ongoing, continual movement with more events to come. Officers from SAPD will be present along with our San Angelo First Respond- ers. LILY FEST 2020 is from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Sept. 19 at the International Waterlily Collection, 2 S. Park St. This is the largest Collection to see anywhere in the world at one time. LIVE MUSIC with CJ Simmons & Colton Stieber is set for 7-10 p.m. at The Concho Pearl Icehouse, 1605 S Chadbourne St. THINGS TO DO IN SAN ANGELO ANSON – The body of a second man who was in a vehicle that was washed from a ooded road has been recovered, the Jones County Sheri's Oce an- nounced. The body of Hobbert Reed, 62, was recovered in the Red Mud Creek area north of town at about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Sheri's Oce said in a news release. Reed was last seen with Felix Villegas, 71, whose body was found Sept. 10 in a ooded eld near the creek on FM 1226 about eight miles north of U.S. High- way 180. Law enforcement ocials were alerted Sept. 9 about an abandoned vehicle, later identied as be- longing to Villegas, near owing high water following heavy rains. An initial search determined that no one was in the vehicle. Searchers returned to the area the next morning and found Villegas's body. Law enforcement was notied Friday evening that Reed also was missing and last seen with Villegas. The search for Reed then began and resumed over the next several days. The search involved personnel from several local and state agencies, including some on horseback and others using a drone or cadaver dogs, Sheri Danny Jimenez said. Second body recovered near ooded Jones County road Laura Gutschke Abilene Reporter-News USA TODAY NETWORK – TEXAS The size and appearance of these toothy species can be frightening to many; however most gars are gentle giants. The only true harm gars pose to people occurs when trying to handle the toothy and scaly sh. These sh play a large role in keeping the Texas aquatic ecosystems healthy. Gars are responsible for maintaining healthy numbers of many other species of sh. The popularity of this species is growing. In 2009, Animal Planet released the documentary sh- ing series “River Monsters” with Jeremy Wade. In Epi- sode 3, Jeremy travels to the Trinity River and catches a very large alligator gar and quickly discovers that despite its large and scary appearance, the gar is do- cile in nature. In my experience, landing gar isn’t easy. It would be 15 years before I saw this prehistoric-looking sh again. My son’s very rst shing trip on Brady Lake turned up a longnose gar caught o a trotline. It was then that I was able to pass on the story of my rst gar encounter and all the information I knew about Tex- as’s largest and most misunderstood freshwater sh. Selina McSherry is the Nature Center coordinator for the City of San Angelo. Contact her at 325-942-0121 or [email protected]. Fish Continued from Page 1A Alligator gar caught by a trotline at Brady Lake in 2012. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO bars and dialed back restaurant occupancy limits amid concerns that the virus was spreading rapidly through the state. Abbott’s news conference also comes days after the Texas Department of State Health Services an- nounced that it has rened how the agency calculates the percentage of positive tests, or positivity rate, a gure the governor has used as a key metric in deter- mining which types of businesses can reopen and when. Now, the state is calculating the positivity rate based on the day the test is given, which state health ocials say provides a more accurate gure but can lag a few weeks behind. The updated methodology reveals that the state’s positivity rate was 7% through much of May as Texas began to reopen, higher than the rate of 4% to 6% that health ocials reported at the time. And as the state in June moved into its third phase of reopenings, which allowed bars and restaurants to operate at greater capacities, the number surged. New data reveal that the positivity rate skyrocket- ed through June to a peak of nearly 21% on July 7, in- stead of around 14% in early July as previously report- ed. The updated method shows a positivity rate of nearly 7% Tuesday, the latest data available. Howev- er, that number is expected to change in the coming days as more test results are received for the seven days included in that date’s calculation. Restaurants Continued from Page 1A COLEMAN – An international fugitive took his own life Wednesday morning after deputies confronted him outside a house. Reached by phone, Coleman County Sheri Les Cogdill said his oce Friday had received a warrant from the state of Coahuila, Mexico, for a male suspect wanted there in connection with the shooting death of his wife there. “I made contact with the Texas Rangers and the U.S. Marshal Service, (who) started working on it all weekend,” Cogdill said. On Tuesday, Cogdill surveilled a residence in the 700 block of Rip- ley Street to see if he could identify the fugitive. Once he did, a task force from Del Rio was sent to attempt an arrest. Marshals, deputies, members of the Cole- man Police Department and local DPS troopers were on the scene when they saw the suspect go outside of the house around 8 a.m. Wednesday. “We went to make contact with him, the suspect ran into the house and we started giving commands from him to come outside,” Cogdill said. The man briey stepped out of the doorway, then went back in- side. Two other people stepped outside and were giv- en commands to exit and did so. About 8:13 a.m., the fugitive came back outside. “When he came back out, he came out with a pistol to his head,” Cogdill said. “Ocers started giving com- mands for him to drop the weapon. It looked like he was saying a prayer because he made the (sign of the) cross across his chest and pulled the trigger.” Cogdill said the house is by itself on the street, so evacuation of neighboring homes was not required. Two more people were found in the fugitive’s house, unharmed. Mexican fugitive shoots self in Coleman Ronald W. Erdrich Abilene Reporter-News USA TODAY NETWORK – TEXAS
Transcript of GOSANANGELOC. OM 3A THINGS TO DO IN SAN ANGELO …Sep 18, 2020 · urday in the hopes of building a...
GOSANANGELO.COM | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2020 | 3A
949-361935 BUICK ST.,SAN ANGELO, TX
The Floor Store by
EntireHouse*$90 Plus Tax
*Based on 2,000 sq. ft.Mileage applies outside of San Angelo.
Deuteronomy 1:29-31 “Do notbe terrified; do not be afraid ofthem. The LORD your God, whois going before you, will fight foryou, as he did for you in Egypt, -- - you saw how the LORD yourGod carried you, as a fathercarries his son, all the way youwent until you reached thisplace.” New International Version
It seems that life constantly gives us reason tobe terrified. When we feel that we have masteredone season of life, the season changes! Yet whenwe realize that it is God who carries us we cango past the fear into faith. God is a faithful fatherwho carries us all the way. Take courage andface your internal and external adversaries withGod, and go forward.Life Application Bible Notes
This inspirational message is sponsored by the 31
Daily Promise
SA-GCI0482718-18
A San Angelo organization is hosting an event Sat-urday in the hopes of building a better community"brick by brick."
Building Relationships Increasing CommunityConnections (B.R.I.C.C.) is hosting an event of thesame name from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19,2020, at the The Bosque on the Concho.
C.J. Luckey, a B.R.I.C.C. member, published avideo about the event and what to expect on Satur-day.
"To the people of the San Angelo community, I justask that you come with a spirit of expectation, a spiritof excitement, and an open heart," Luckey said in thevideo. "We can take that step together and we canbuild community, we can build unity brick by brick..."
Event activities include:h A sand volleyball tournamenth A DJ and live performancesh Putt-putth Fishing, no license requiredh Flag-football tournamenth Social distancing gamesh First response vehicles
h SpeakersThis event is free. Proceeds from the tournaments
will go to helping a family in need.
Event seeks to bring unity, funAlana Edgin San Angelo Standard-Times
USA TODAY NETWORK – TEXAS
Building Relationships Increasing CommunityConnections (B.R.I.C.C.) is hosting an event of thesame name from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19,2020, at the The Bosque on the Concho.YFAT YOSSIFOR / SAN ANGELO STANDARD-TIMES
Calendar listings are published free on a space-available basis. Submit entries to [email protected]. If an item must be published on a spe-cific day, an advertisement is required. Be sure tocheck availability as some events are being canceleddue to COVID-19.
SEPT. 18
#TUNESONTHETRACK with Monty Branham is set for3 p.m. People can wath the performance on TheRailway Museum's Facebook page.CHEESEBURGER EATING CONTEST: 8th AnnualCheeseburger Eating Championship is from 4-7 p.mFriday, Sept. 18 at Lonestar Cheeseburger, 333. W.Beauregard Ave. Whoever eats the most burgers in 5minutes wins $500. There will be cold beer and doorprizes available. Info: 325-500-8408. LIVE MUSIC with Cade Holliday Band with JurdonThompson begins at 8 p.m. at The Concho PearlIcehouse, 1605 S Chadbourne St.LIVE MUSIC with Mikal Martin is from 8 p.m.-mid-night at The Casual Pint, 19 E. Concho Ave. Info:325-939-2337.
SEPT. 19
FREE BREAKFAST: The Monthly Free Breakfast at theSan Angelo Elks Lodge, 2121 S. Chadbourne, is at7:30 a.m. Sept. 19. This is free for veterans, activemilitary and first responders. Spouses and childrenare welcome. FMI: 325-227-6920.FIXED FOR LIFE GARAGE SALE is set for 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Sept. 19 at Weatherby Hall in Miles. Funds will go tothe local pet spay and neuter program. People mustwear a mask. DRIVE-THRU FLU SHOT CLINIC is set for 9 a.m.-2 p.m.Sept. 19 at the Foster Field parking lot at the cornerof S. Jackson and University Ave. People are asked tobring their insurance card, if they have one, and weara facial covering. A high dose vaccine is availableupon request. Cost: $35. Info: 325-481-2226.SAN ANGELO GUN EXPOSITION will be from 9 a.m.-4p.m. Sept. 19-20 at Foster Communications Colise-um, 50 E. 43rd St. Face masks are required. Cost: $5for adults, free law enforcement with badge andchildren 12 and younger.COLORS OF AUTUMN, hosted by the Greater SanAngelo Craft Guild, will be from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at theHEB Community Center at 4400 Grape Creek Roadbeside the Foster Communications Coliseum. Therewill be craft vendors and live music. Cost: Free ad-mission.FREE HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL isfrom 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Foster Communications Coli-seum, 50 E. 43rd St. People must stay in their cars,bring their water or electric bill, and can give theirhazardous waste. Cost: Free.CACTUS MARKET DAY will be from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. atthe parking lot between Tarpley music store 13 EastTwohig and O.C. Fisher Federal building. There willbe vendors, Rack Sanan Belly Dancers, activities forchildren and a food truck. Info: 325-949-6200.COMMUNITY DAY is 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the SunsetMall, 4001 Sunset Drive. There will be non-profitsshowcasing their services and volunteer opportuni-ties. FREE COMMUNITY EVENT: Bringing Unity to theCommunity is from 11 a.m-2 p.m. on Sept. 19 at TheBosque, 330 S. Irving St. The vision behind this eventis that it would be an ongoing, continual movementwith more events to come. Officers from SAPD willbe present along with our San Angelo First Respond-ers.LILY FEST 2020 is from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Sept. 19 at theInternational Waterlily Collection, 2 S. Park St. This isthe largest Collection to see anywhere in the worldat one time.LIVE MUSIC with CJ Simmons & Colton Stieber is setfor 7-10 p.m. at The Concho Pearl Icehouse, 1605 SChadbourne St.
THINGS TO DO IN SAN ANGELO
ANSON – The body of a second man who was in avehicle that was washed from a fl�ooded road has beenrecovered, the Jones County Sheriff�'s Offi�ce an-nounced.
The body of Hobbert Reed, 62, was recovered in theRed Mud Creek area north of town at about 3:30 p.m.Wednesday, the Sheriff�'s Offi�ce said in a news release.
Reed was last seen with Felix Villegas, 71, whosebody was found Sept. 10 in a fl�ooded fi�eld near thecreek on FM 1226 about eight miles north of U.S. High-way 180.
Law enforcement offi�cials were alerted Sept. 9about an abandoned vehicle, later identifi�ed as be-longing to Villegas, near fl�owing high water followingheavy rains. An initial search determined that no onewas in the vehicle. Searchers returned to the area thenext morning and found Villegas's body.
Law enforcement was notifi�ed Friday evening thatReed also was missing and last seen with Villegas.The search for Reed then began and resumed over thenext several days.
The search involved personnel from several localand state agencies, including some on horseback andothers using a drone or cadaver dogs, Sheriff� DannyJimenez said.
Second body recovered nearfl�ooded Jones County roadLaura Gutschke Abilene Reporter-News
USA TODAY NETWORK – TEXAS
The size and appearance of these toothy speciescan be frightening to many; however most gars aregentle giants. The only true harm gars pose to peopleoccurs when trying to handle the toothy and scalyfi�sh. These fi�sh play a large role in keeping the Texasaquatic ecosystems healthy. Gars are responsible formaintaining healthy numbers of many other speciesof fi�sh. The popularity of this species is growing. In2009, Animal Planet released the documentary fi�sh-ing series “River Monsters” with Jeremy Wade. In Epi-sode 3, Jeremy travels to the Trinity River and catchesa very large alligator gar and quickly discovers thatdespite its large and scary appearance, the gar is do-cile in nature.
In my experience, landing gar isn’t easy. It would be15 years before I saw this prehistoric-looking fi�shagain. My son’s very fi�rst fi�shing trip on Brady Laketurned up a longnose gar caught off� a trotline. It wasthen that I was able to pass on the story of my fi�rst garencounter and all the information I knew about Tex-as’s largest and most misunderstood freshwater fi�sh.
Selina McSherry is the Nature Center coordinatorfor the City of San Angelo. Contact her at 325-942-0121or [email protected].
FishContinued from Page 1A
Alligator gar caught by a trotline at Brady Lake in2012. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
bars and dialed back restaurant occupancy limitsamid concerns that the virus was spreading rapidlythrough the state.
Abbott’s news conference also comes days afterthe Texas Department of State Health Services an-nounced that it has refi�ned how the agency calculatesthe percentage of positive tests, or positivity rate, afi�gure the governor has used as a key metric in deter-mining which types of businesses can reopen andwhen.
Now, the state is calculating the positivity ratebased on the day the test is given, which state health
offi�cials say provides a more accurate fi�gure but canlag a few weeks behind.
The updated methodology reveals that the state’spositivity rate was 7% through much of May as Texasbegan to reopen, higher than the rate of 4% to 6% thathealth offi�cials reported at the time.
And as the state in June moved into its third phaseof reopenings, which allowed bars and restaurants tooperate at greater capacities, the number surged.
New data reveal that the positivity rate skyrocket-ed through June to a peak of nearly 21% on July 7, in-stead of around 14% in early July as previously report-ed. The updated method shows a positivity rate ofnearly 7% Tuesday, the latest data available. Howev-er, that number is expected to change in the comingdays as more test results are received for the sevendays included in that date’s calculation.
RestaurantsContinued from Page 1A
COLEMAN – An international fugitive took his ownlife Wednesday morning after deputies confrontedhim outside a house.
Reached by phone, Coleman County Sheriff� LesCogdill said his offi�ce Friday had received a warrantfrom the state of Coahuila, Mexico, for a male suspectwanted there in connection with the shooting deathof his wife there. “I made contact with the TexasRangers and the U.S. Marshal Service, (who) startedworking on it all weekend,” Cogdill said. On Tuesday,Cogdill surveilled a residence in the 700 block of Rip-ley Street to see if he could identify the fugitive. Oncehe did, a task force from Del Rio was sent to attemptan arrest. Marshals, deputies, members of the Cole-man Police Department and local DPS troopers were
on the scene when they saw the suspect go outside ofthe house around 8 a.m. Wednesday.
“We went to make contact with him, the suspectran into the house and we started giving commandsfrom him to come outside,” Cogdill said. The manbriefl�y stepped out of the doorway, then went back in-side. Two other people stepped outside and were giv-en commands to exit and did so.
About 8:13 a.m., the fugitive came back outside.“When he came back out, he came out with a pistol
to his head,” Cogdill said. “Offi�cers started giving com-mands for him to drop the weapon. It looked like hewas saying a prayer because he made the (sign of the)cross across his chest and pulled the trigger.”
Cogdill said the house is by itself on the street, soevacuation of neighboring homes was not required.Two more people were found in the fugitive’s house,unharmed.
Mexican fugitive shoots self in ColemanRonald W. Erdrich Abilene Reporter-News
USA TODAY NETWORK – TEXAS
