News Bulletin (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 2000 Page: 1 of 10
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Castroville
•I tried to work with Hoog
for six months,* said Gulley, said Hoog was
deputies access to the cattle plaints from nearby residents
determine the fate of the cat-
and people sell fighting over it,* he said.
their cattle if they
EAA warns farmers to conserve
I
a
if
the
and opened the floor.
expressing
Two farmers and two engi- concerns that
Grade 10 Exit Level TAAS and writing 94.
place, the reduction in usage 10A permit will be issued to
"But you're going to cut off sent 5 percent
permit is that it prohibits the
_ Superintendent
Gonzales. "But we will never
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When
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of
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scores are in, and Medina
Bailey independent School
District officials have mixed
Assistant
Annette
Thomas Carlucci
Staff Writer
•and exhausted every oppor-
tunity to remedy the situa-
tion.*
Gulley first received com-
Hoog of Castroville on Monday
and found 41 cattle carcasses
and 36 exotic deer carcasses
spread around the 80 acres
leased by Hoog.
Hoog refused to allow the
deputies seized 73 head of Keystone Feed Lot for safe-
starving cattie from Charles keeping.
In Stage I and by 10 percent a few animals is allowed, what
in Stage I Instead of the pre- b moat important about the
job if that happens?” he asked, usage by 40 percent,* said
Farmers were concerned Ellis.
I
Ellis.
"Yes,* replled EUis.
feelings about the results.
"Compared to other dis-
tricts, we have much better
2.6
1
Thomas Carlucci
Swv Wuren
Volume 42
Twenty-third Issue
t i
2
we
Fut icibran.
& 4
«homeoupgeonodh
broken down Into groups, the
excellent results are:
a well is subject to a lawsuit
by the Sierra .
mnmmmnnm Club under
Hoogs
"Mr.
MOM in the production.
Manytamdiartacesintnada-
mv*
behind on his
payments, and
the bank*was
going to repos-
sess the cattie.
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f
r /
; dancing, and i
urats. "r
. ; ,7""
, 4 ' vu’
a
•Are you going to be draw- is not great enough- The the autharity.wdich.allows an
ing a salary when Stage Ilf cuts Service wants to see water “incidental take* of a few
in?" fanner Paul Aelvoet asked usage reduced by 40 percent species, meaning the death of
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E
.i
drought
manazan Medina Valley TAAS scores strong
Agenda
jeghag
County Commission June is
City Council - June 13
School Board -June 21
p
" Mim1n"i "e* ;
Thursdaz June 2000
Castroville, Texas
cut.’
• Writing: Hispanic - 89,
" White - 96, Economically
Disadvantaged • 89
AB students not in Spe
Education:
The constable believes tie.
Zu-gi .ft
Dei
—H
,li01(6
MzeHip .
3 1
Ajsadubyno
amber turns to the mt
f ; dge odM,n
MBS Carucci . as tourism groups to promote historic buildi
-w™ mhecnyocestovme MX.*
The astroville Chamber of MAM Productions in Utopia M Md to
Rs new was hiredby the demmt
Authority
adopts an
emergency
skinny cattle and inch high. That is not high against a charge of preventing
that comes with enough to feed the cattle, the execution of civil process
the times,” said according to Gulley On Friday, lune 9, there will
Gulley ‘People if a blade of grass grew be a hearing in the Frio County
have hard times, taller, there were 73 cattle Courthouse in Pearsall to
property and removed the cat- he said he had financial prob- refused to-SB » ; AI I ■ cant uke care of Hoog has cattle In Medina Cruelty to animals is a Class
tie using gooseneck trailers. lems," said Gulley. The cattie comment, them” County no better off than A misdemeanor punishable by
Justice of the Peace Shanna were so skinny their ribs were in my opinion," said Gulley, Gulley had suggested to those the Frio County Sheriff $4000 fine and'up to one year
Strong, Precinct 1, issued an sticking out, according to it is unusual to have this Hoog that he sell some of the Department seized. in fall for each offense. Should
order to seize 52 head of cat- Gulley. many cattle in this bad of cattle to bring him money to Medina County sheriffs Hoog be found guilty of the
tie, but Constable | R Gulley “He straightened out for shape.* Gulley said it Is com- feed the rest of the livestock, records Indicate deputies were misdemeanor, he could face a
tola "by5"h ted th 88 ht Abmle 6 to 8 wrta, stv mon for a rancher to lose a few but Hoog refused. called to Hoog3 property Sept maximum of 1600,000 In fines
once restric-
tions are in
-stne1 €
-strov '
3v. -ondor
o lasts approxi
MM fawn M ;
wasrecelvedwith
Msds
I
____J
-A
be
READY FOR THE REAL WORLD
. ” ’■. " 0
m The Medina Valley ISD OACIS 1999-2000 Mascorro, Hilda Hernandez, Monica
graduating class: (top row, I-r) Letty Montez, Hernandez, Crystal Manrique, Oliva Buri, April
Jesreai Salinas, Jose Juan Solis, Eleazar Yahuaca, Renovato, Jennifer Rosa; (front row, I-r) Ben
Willard Murrey, Superintendent; Amanda Rymers, Michelle Dowie, Alex Rymers, Danielle
Garcia, Ediks Valdez, Cassandra Cuellar; (sec- Connor, Brandi Oberkrom, Dustin Stewart
ond row, i-r) Joseph Casiano, Eric Budd, Julian
General Manager Greg Ellis ed. they would not be allowed the Service is the possibility of
told citizens Tuesday evening, to plant new crops because loss of species from lack of
if the spring flow is threat- irrigatin of their fall crops water. Should Stage 111 be init-
ened, the Endangered Species would be prohibited. ated, Ellis gave a warning to
Act will prohibit the pumping, Ellis had suggested earlier everyar
of any water from cheaqulfer thf farmers plait their fall me
except for human safety and crops in thy fall rather than species des, anyonethat has
consumption, such as hospi- the summer to save on imga-
tab, fire departments and san- tian. amhmm.ki
itation." However,
."There is no way we can tell filing of any lawsuits
Ah
(T
Ad' •• ' ’ I
WU
T,
history, historic bar would Mt
^2^*"11,11 " *
S18.74, which is the them to^beea!
including tax The OM Mana
ended to be sent to Aledaar
Ellis does not want that to farmers told
happen and assured citizens Ellis the fall
the EAA is putting Itself crops are hat-'
between the public and the vested in the
U.S. Department of the Interior, fall, not plant-
Fish and Wildlife Service. ed.
The meeting held in Hondo The Fish
was for the purpose of finding and Wildlife
alternatives to Stage Ill restric- Service wrote
tions. Ellis presented the a letter to the
authority's plan for Stage III Authority
•Those are
Thomas Carlucci
SwF WRTEA
Frio County
" 5 " •
r
, .j ii aat ; , ■
" accusations of starving cattle
r 0
segine “Its very much • case of where he kept sick cattle,* said were pushing down a fence
spoke pgwuh mismanagement and over- Gulley. "He gave them only and eating hay from a netgh-
m grazingland; too many cattie hay to eat, but that’s like bors property. No other com-
* Tendre about on not enough land,” said ordering a chicken fried steak plaints were found regarding
gsmuationi-Gulley.Hesaid generally not and getting only the roll. The Hoog or hts antmals. r
more than one protein is not in the hay; its Hoog was released Tuesday
cow should graze only forage. Cattle need grass; from the Frio County Jail on a
on MO acres of good grazing.” bond of $2,000 against a
land Gulley said the grass on the charge of interfering with pub-
; “People have 80 acres was only about one He duties and a 3800 bond
Ah
,Tk.
■
‘ g
■ r
and was arrested at the scene in December. Gulley took pho- then Hoog got
on FM 1343 for preventing the tos and began an investiga- current on his
execution of civil process and tion, which culminated in debt,* Gulley
interfering with public duties Hoogs arrest and the seizure said
The deputies then entered the *1 spoke with Mr. Hoog, and T o n d r e,
Attorney to pick up whatever ing co
animals were on the property. Gul
Sheriffs The animals wore taken to Castre
neers questioned the
Authority on the wisdom of
the plan.
counted, the scores were: not good enough.”
reading 94, mathematics 88, When “all students* are
Edwards Aquifer Authority that If Stage III b Implement- Another major concern of
approved by
the Service,
a Section
scores.” said
scores,” said Gonzales, “but • Reading: Hispanic • 90,
mm--mmmmme- White - 96, Economically
Disadvantaged - 86
e • Math Hispanic - 79. White
1 93, Economically disadvan
taged-73
। . be satisfied ’ . , ■ • i
MVISDs goal is to have 1J
toe scores at 90 or above. In
some categories the scores are j
well above 90, but
categones wast
vies
an arreste
■' d ■ . ‘7.' 3
5im-Nc2nw esrau,urpegda*,*y‘ c
- u
7 gribm
ar !
rt h e
Endangered
Species Act,"
said Ellis
However,
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Barnes, Thomas. News Bulletin (Castroville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 2000, newspaper, June 8, 2000; Castroville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600112/m1/1/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Castroville Public Library.