Cuero, Texas — The Cuero Municipal Golf Course is set to host the charity golf tournament on July 6th, 2024. This exciting event aims to raise funds to support Kourtni Morrow’s battle against colon cancer.
Event Details:
Date: July 6th, 2024
Time: 9 AM registration, 10 AM tee time
Location: Cuero Municipal Golf Course
Format: 4-person scramble
Entry Fee: $400 per team
Prizes:
Prizes will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners.
Special categories include men’s and women’s longest drive and closest to the pin.
Sponsorship Opportunities:
Hole Sponsor: $100
Flag Sponsor: $500
Contact Information:
For those interested in playing or sponsoring, please reach out to:
Megan Boehl at 361-218-6221
Megan Castillo at 361-564-4818
Deadline for Sponsorship:
Become a tournament sponsor by June 31, 2024.
Join us for a day of golf, camaraderie, and community support. Let’s make a difference in Kourtni’s journey toward recovery!
The Lifeway Jesus Jamboree is here, and we’re ready to celebrate our freedom to worship together. This family-friendly gathering promises an evening filled with fellowship, fun, and faith.
Event Highlights
Light Food: Enjoy delicious bites as we break bread together.
Games: Fun activities for all ages!
Music: Lift your spirits with soul-stirring melodies.
Devotional: A moment of reflection and inspiration.
Fireworks: A dazzling display to light up the night sky!
Practical Details
Date: Saturday, June 29
Time: 6:00 PM onwards
Location: The Gohmert’s home at 9897 N US Hwy 183, Goliad, TX
Bring Your Lawn Chairs
To ensure everyone’s comfort, we encourage you to bring your lawn chairs. Settle in, relax, and soak in the spirit of community.
RSVP
Please let us know if you’ll be joining us. Contact Lifeway Baptist Church to confirm your attendance. We look forward to seeing you and your family at this uplifting event! RSVP by clicking the FB link and click on the Going button:
Howdy folks! The feathers are fluffin’, the tunes are strummin’, and the excitement is building! Join us at the Rally with Ruby for an unforgettable evening of music, merriment, and turkey-themed fun.
Event Details:
What: Rally with Ruby
When: Saturday, June 29th, 7:00 PM
Where: Downtown Cuero (Main Street)
Live Music by VHS: From 8:30 PM to 11:30 PM, the band VHS will transport you back to the roaring ‘90s with their foot-stompin’ jams. And guess what? It’s FREE AS A BIRD! So bring your dancing shoes and groove under the starlit Texas sky.
Turkey Races and Ruby Begonia: Before the music kicks off, don’t miss the turkey races at 7:00 PM. These feathered speedsters are sure to ruffle some feathers! Plus, we’ll select the next Ruby Begonia—our hometown hero—to race against Worthington, Minnesota’s Paycheck for the coveted title of Turkey Capital of the World at Turkeyfest (October 11th-13th).
Food, Drinks, and More: While you tap your toes to the tunes, indulge in tasty grub and sip on cool drinks. It’s a feast fit for a flock!
5D Travelin’ Tavern Sponsors the Fun: A big ol’ thank you to 5D Travelin’ Tavern for making this gathering possible. It’s just the way we turkeys like it in Cuero—full of flavor, camaraderie, and good ol’ Texas hospitality.
Gobble Gobble! We can’t wait to see all you fine folks there. Let’s celebrate community, music, and the spirit of Cuero. Bring your friends, your family, and your best turkey dance moves!
About VHS:VHS is a high-energy band that blends nostalgia, rock, and soul. Get ready to groove with their infectious beats!
Cuero, Texas — Calvary Baptist Church is excited to announce its upcoming Vacation Bible School (VBS). The event will take place from June 10th to June 14th, with sessions running from 6:00 PM to 8:30 PM each day. VBS is open to children who have completed kindergarten through fifth grade.
Event Details:
Dates: June 10th – June 14th
Time: 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM
Age Group: Completed kindergarten through fifth grade
Join us for a week of fun, learning, and fellowship! For more information and registration, visit our website at Calvary Baptist Church.
The Nordheim Pirates turned in an outstanding showing at the District Cross Country Meet, earning multiple top finishes and sending three runners to the Regional Championships. The team’s strong performance highlighted the program’s growing momentum and the athletes’ commitment to hard work and discipline.
In the high school division, Ava Lopez and Skylar Garcia each captured District Champion titles, leading the Pirates with dominant runs that placed them at the top of their respective races. Layne Wisian followed with a solid finish, earning 4th place and securing his spot alongside Lopez and Garcia as a Regional Qualifier.
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The Pirates’ success extended to the junior high division, where Dion Villanueva earned 6th place, demonstrating the depth of talent developing within Nordheim’s younger runners.
Coaches and supporters praised the athletes for their determination, noting that each runner competed with the grit and pride that have become hallmarks of the Pirates’ cross-country program. The team’s achievements reflect months of training and a shared commitment to representing Nordheim with excellence.
A team photo released after the meet featured: Front Row (L–R): Tarah Yanta, Lane Barth, Dion Villanueva, Grahm Wisian, and Averee Castillo. Back Row (L–R): Ava Lopez, Leah Barth, Skylar Garcia, Aaden Zuniga, and Lane Wisian.
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With three athletes advancing, Nordheim now looks ahead to the Regional Cross Country Meet, where the Pirates hope to continue their strong season and carry their district momentum into the next level of competition.
MOULTON, Texas — A powerful explosion jolted residents awake early Saturday morning, shaking homes across the Moulton area and sending emergency crews to a tank site along FM 1680.
The blast occurred at approximately 12:50 a.m. Saturday, when one or more storage tanks located just outside the Moulton city limits exploded. The force of the blast was felt throughout town, with residents reporting windows rattling and homes briefly shaking.
According to early community reports, Moulton Police Chief Daniel Beyer, Officer Larry McDougal, Lavaca County Sheriff’s Office deputies, and members of the Moulton Volunteer Fire Department were among the agencies noted as being involved following the explosion. When firefighters reached the site, the tanks were already engulfed in flames.
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Fire crews were able to contain the fire and prevent it from spreading to nearby structures or additional tanks. However, the tanks themselves continued to burn throughout the day, which is typical in industrial tank fires where the safest approach is to control the perimeter and allow the remaining product to burn off under supervision.
As of the latest information available, no injuries have been reported. Officials have not yet released details about what type of material was stored in the tanks or what may have caused the explosion. State regulatory agencies are expected to begin their review once the site is fully secured.
Residents described the blast as unusually intense. “It was so loud my whole house shook,” said Mary Ann Billimek Henry. “I thought the windows were going to break.”
Firefighters are expected to remain on scene until the burn‑off is complete and the area is declared safe. Additional information will be released as the investigation continues.
YOAKUM: Charles Monroe “Charlie” Kindred passed away peacefully at home on October 6, 2026, at the age of 87.
Charlie was born on November 23, 1938, in Palatka, Florida, to Myron Everett Kindred Sr. and Josephine Cannon Kindred. He graduated from Smiley High School in Houston, Texas, Class of 1956. He served in the United States Navy from 1956-1961.
On August 14, 1965, Charlie married the love of his life, Gerry McGehee. They settled in Yoakum, Texas, where they raised their three children: Cristal, Venice, and Shawn.
A gifted salesman with a warm personality and a strong entrepreneurial spirit, Charlie was a top-producing sales representative for Decker Meats for many years. He also co-owned Elo’s Grocery Store and Manuel’s Meat Market in Yoakum. His work gave him countless opportunities to do what came naturally to him-connect with people.
Charlie’s smile and charm could light up any room, and he never met a stranger. With a firm handshake, a jovial voice, and an easy way of making others feel welcome, he turned everyday encounters into meaningful conversations. He was a champion of living life your own way, and he lived his with spirit and a personality all his own.
An avid Dallas Cowboys fan, Charlie enjoyed cheering on his team, sharing a cold beer, and visiting with friends and family. He also enjoyed fixing and building things. His hands were rarely still, and he found satisfaction in having something to work on.
Charlie was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Gerry; his daughter, Cristal Crump; his parents, Myron Everett Kindred Sr. and Josephine Cannon Kindred; and his brothers, Bill and Marty Kindred.
He is survived by his daughters, Tracey Hicks of Houston, Venice Smith of Yoakum; his son, Shawn Kindred and wife, Jackie, of Montgomery, Texas; his brother, Mike Kindred and wife, Dawn, of Cypress; his sister, Suzanne Thibodeaux of Cypress; his mother, Connie Young of Houston; and his special friend, Sandy Armbruster of Cuero. He also leaves behind numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and friends who will cherish his memory.
Charlie will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him. His bright smile, welcoming handshake, and unmistakable voice will live on in their hearts. May his memory bring a smile, spark a story, and remind those he loved to find joy in the simple pleasures of life.
A graveside service was held at Hebron Cemetery.
Pallbearers: Alan Thibodeaux, Blane Tipton, Mike Kindred, Shawn Kindred, Austin Vinklarek and Chris Vinklarek.
Memorial contributions may be given to Hebron Cemetery Association.
YOAKUM: Beatrice L. Opela, 80, went to be with our Lord on October 5, 2026. She was born February 20, 1946, in Shiner to Paul Pekar, Jr. and Mary (Molnoskey) Pekar.
Beatrice “Bea” was married to Bob Opela, the love of her life, for 52 years prior to his passing. She was a life-long member of St. Joseph Catholic Church and a member of KJZT and Catholic Life. Prior to her retirement, Beatrice worked as a checker at HEB for 40 years. She loved people and took pride in her work and the customers that she served. Her co-workers became her life-long friends. She enjoyed those full day domino get-togethers with her sisters and brothers and sister-in law Angie. She loved life and the outdoors. Fishing trips to Port O’Conner were at the top of her favorites. She also loved working in her yard while tending to her flowers and plants. Their beauty always brought her joy and satisfaction. She absolutely had a green thumb!!!! But her greatest smiles came with the times spent with her family. She had a heart and love like no other! Always ready and prepared to serve her family meals and treats. She had a strong faith and trust in God. You would find her up in the early morning hours, starting her day off right with prayer and praising God, for he was the center of her heart. She will always be the rock and inspiration of our family and will be greatly missed.
Beatrice is survived by daughters: Cheryl (Joseph) Machicek of Hillje, Lynette (Darrell) Vyvjala and Tiffany (Greg) Janda of Schulenburg; Nine grandchildren: Kirsten (Jacoby) Bussell, Shayla (Desmond) Pulliam, Blaine (Shelby) Machicek and Daylon Machicek. Kade, Brandt (Allison), Layne Vyvjala and Jayse and Aubryn Janda.; ten great grandchildren: Adi, Khay, Yachad and Ezekiel Pulliam, Gemma, Jovie and Livvy Bussell and Callen and Bailey Machicek and her new addition to come baby Vyvjala; sisters: MaryAnn Marek, Agnes Darilek, and Pauline Kloesel and sister-in-law Angie Pekar; brothers: Norbert (Theresa) Pekar, Paul Pekar, and Henry Pekar.
Preceded in death by her parents; infant brother, Benjamin, and infant sister, Rosalie; brothers: Adolph Pekar, Raymond Pekar, brothers-in-law Herbert Marek, Frankie Darilek and Elton Kloesel and sisters-in-law Joyce Pekar and Laverne Pekar.
Funeral Mass was held at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial to follow at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery.
CUERO, Texas — Under unexpectedly mild skies, DeWitt County hosted a historic dedication ceremony Sunday, Oct. 4, unveiling a bronze replica of Col. William Barret Travis’ 1836 “Victory or Death” letter. The event, held at 2 p.m. on the front lawn of the DeWitt County Courthouse, marked a rare collaboration between the Alamo Letter Society and the DeWitt County Historical Commission, drawing descendants, veterans, students, and local residents.
The ceremony mirrors similar events held across Texas in recent years, as counties work to install permanent plaques honoring Travis’ urgent appeal for reinforcements during the siege of the Alamo. These dedications emphasize the letter’s enduring role as one of the most iconic documents of the Texas Revolution.
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DeWitt County Judge Daryl Fowler opened the program, stepping to the podium in a distinctly Texan look — a black cowboy hat and a Texas‑themed shirt — a noticeable departure from the traditional suit Cuero residents are accustomed to seeing him in. His attire set the tone for a ceremony rooted deeply in Texas heritage.
After welcoming the crowd, Fowler introduced Peggy Ledbetter, president of the DeWitt County Historical Commission. Ledbetter, dressed in a colonial‑era gown reminiscent of the Texas Revolution period, guided the audience through the printed program and introduced each participant. Her introductions connected modern DeWitt County residents to the descendants of Alamo defenders, veterans, and students who contributed to the day’s events.
She recognized descendants of David Crockett, Gregorio Esparza, and Captain Albert Martin, along with representatives from the Sons of the Republic of Texas and veterans participating in ceremonial roles. Similar descendant presentations have been featured at other Travis Letter dedications statewide, underscoring the living legacy of the Alamo and the families who continue to preserve its history.
Tejano Heritage Highlighted
One of the speakers, George Benavides, addressed the audience as a descendant of José Gregorio Esparza, the only Alamo defender permitted to bring his family into the compound. Esparza’s wife, Ana Salazar, and their four children entered the Alamo on February 23, 1836, and survived the battle. Benavides explained that Esparza is his fourth‑great‑grandfather, offering a personal connection to the Tejano role in the Texas Revolution.
Benavides also spoke about the broader Tejano presence at the Alamo, noting that Esparza fought alongside other Tejano defenders such as Juan Abamillo, Juan Antonio Badillo, Carlos Espalier, José María Guerrero, Toribio Losoya, Andrés Nava, and Juan A. Toribio. He mentioned the Jiménez family, including María de Jesús Jiménez, mother of defender Toribio Losoya, whose family lived near the Alamo during the siege.
He further highlighted the contributions of Captain Juan Seguín, the highest‑ranking Tejano officer in the Texas Revolution. Seguín fought with Travis and Bowie during the siege and was sent out as a courier shortly before the final assault, which allowed him to survive. After the battle, Seguín returned to San Antonio to lead the burial detail for the Alamo defenders — including Esparza and the other Tejanos who died inside the compound.
The Recovery and Burial of Gregorio Esparza
After the battle, Esparza’s brother Francisco Esparza, who served in Santa Anna’s presidial company, approached the Mexican commander and requested permission to retrieve Gregorio’s body. Santa Anna granted the request, allowing the Esparza brothers to enter the ruined compound while the ashes of the battle were still settling.
Francisco and two of his brothers searched through the debris of the Alamo until they located Gregorio’s body near one of the cannons. They carried him out of the compound themselves, refusing to leave him among the dead who would soon be burned. Because of Santa Anna’s permission and the persistence of his family, Gregorio Esparza became the only Alamo defender to receive a Christian burial.
The Esparza brothers took Gregorio to Campo Santo Cemetery, on the west side of San Pedro Creek — the area now known as Milam Park.
In 1907, Gregorio’s oldest son Enrique Esparza, who was eight years old during the battle and witnessed his father’s death, was interviewed by a reporter for the San Antonio Express. He said:
“All the others are dead. I alone live of they who were within the Alamo when it fell. There is none other left now to tell its story, and when I go to sleep my last slumber in the Campo de los Santos, there will then be no one left to tell.”
He continued:
“You ask me do I remember it, I tell you, yes. It is burned into my brain and indelibly seared there. Neither age nor infirmity could make me forget, for the scene was one of such horror that it could never be forgotten.”
Benavides’ remarks underscored the historical fact that Tejanos were present, active, and essential in the fight for Texas independence, even though their contributions are often overlooked in modern discussions.
Crockett Descendant Participates
Errol Flannery, the fourth‑great‑grandson of Alamo defender Davy Crockett, also participated in the ceremony. Flannery is known statewide for traveling to Travis Letter dedications, where he often reads the historic “Victory or Death” message. His presence in DeWitt County connected the modern ceremony to one of the most recognized families of the Texas Revolution.
Heritage Section: The Travis Letter
In the early morning hours of February 24, 1836, with the Alamo surrounded and the outcome all but certain, Lt. Col. William Barret Travis wrote the message that would become the most iconic document of the Texas Revolution. Addressed “To the People of Texas & All Americans in the World,” the letter served both as a plea for reinforcements and a declaration of unwavering resolve. Travis described the overwhelming Mexican forces under Santa Anna, the constant bombardment, and the defenders’ determination to hold their position despite impossible odds.
Couriers carried the letter out of the Alamo at great personal risk, spreading Travis’ words across settlements, military camps, and newspapers. The message quickly became a rallying cry, shaping public understanding of the siege and inspiring volunteers to join the fight. Over time, the letter came to symbolize the spirit of sacrifice that defined the Texas Revolution — not only for the Anglo volunteers who fought there, but also for the Tejanos whose families and futures were bound to the same struggle.
Travis ended his message with the words that would echo across generations: “Victory or Death.” The phrase was not bravado, but a stark acknowledgment of reality. The defenders knew reinforcements might never arrive. They knew the Alamo could not be held. Yet they remained, choosing to stand together in a moment that would become central to Texas identity.
What many do not realize is that Travis was only 26 years old when he wrote the letter — a young officer facing overwhelming forces, responsible for the lives of the men beside him, and fully aware of the cost of his decision.
Today, the Travis letter is recognized as a heritage document — a piece of Texas history that belongs to all Texans, regardless of background. Its placement in counties across the state, including DeWitt County, reflects a statewide effort to ensure future generations understand not only the battle itself, but the courage, desperation, and determination captured in Travis’ words.
Student Essay Winners Recognized
Brenda Lord introduced the student winner of the Letters From the Alamo essay contest, highlighting the educational component of the ceremony and the effort to connect younger generations to Texas history. Yoakum ISD Texas History teacher Jennifer Chumchal guided her seventh‑grade class through the project, resulting in 72 entries. Madelyn Rosas earned first place.
Left to Right – Madelyn Rosas, Brenda Lord – DeWitt County Historical Commission, Reader & part of the choir, Jennifer Chumchal
Statewide Effort
The DeWitt County dedication joins a growing list of Texas counties installing permanent plaques honoring Travis’ letter. Across the state, similar ceremonies have drawn crowds, descendants, historians, and veterans, all emphasizing the letter’s role as a symbol of courage and sacrifice.
The Alamo Letter Society has stated its long‑term goal of placing a Travis Letter plaque in all 254 Texas counties — a statewide effort already underway in places such as Kendall County, Taylor County, and others.
Members of the Alamo Children’s Choir, along with participants in period attire, gather for a commemorative photo celebrating the Travis Letter monument dedication at the DeWitt County Courthouse.
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At last Monday’s Cuero City Council meeting, the Cuero Fire Department proudly recognized Dillon Barrow, who was formally introduced by Captain Morris following Barrow’s recent promotion to Fire Lieutenant.
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Barrow has served the Cuero community for the past year and a half, bringing strong dedication and a steady presence to the department’s emergency response team. Before joining Cuero Fire, he spent three years with the Portland Fire Department, where he gained valuable frontline experience that continues to strengthen Cuero’s capabilities.
The promotion ceremony was made even more meaningful by the presence of Barrow’s fiancée and three children, who participated in the traditional pinning of his new badge. Their involvement added a heartfelt touch to an already proud moment for both the department and the Barrow family.
Cuero Fire Department leadership expressed appreciation for Barrow’s commitment, professionalism, and readiness to serve, noting that his promotion reflects both his skill and his dedication to the safety of the Cuero community.
Congratulations to Fire Lieutenant Dillon Barrow on this well‑earned achievement.
Nordheim families will have a full day of autumn fun later this month as the Nordheim Booster Club prepares to host its annual Fall Fest on Saturday, October 31, 2026, at the Nordheim ISD Cafeteria. The event will run from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., offering a mix of food, games, and community fellowship.
The Fall Fest has become a seasonal tradition for the district, bringing together students, parents, and residents for an afternoon of relaxed celebration. Attendees can enjoy classic favorites including burgers, games, Wingo, and a community raffle that typically draws strong participation. This year’s Ticket of Chance Drawing will be held at 1:30 p.m., and participants do not need to be present to win.
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The day will begin early with a 5K run sponsored by the Nordheim Senior Class and the Nordheim PTA, starting at 9:30 a.m. The run adds an energetic kickoff to the festivities and provides an opportunity for students and supporters to raise funds while promoting health and wellness.
Organizers say the event is designed to be fully family‑friendly, with activities suitable for all ages and a welcoming atmosphere that reflects Nordheim’s close-knit community spirit. The Booster Club encourages residents from across the district to attend, enjoy the fall-themed celebration, and support local student organizations.
As October ushers in cooler weather and seasonal traditions, Fall Fest remains one of Nordheim’s most anticipated gatherings—an opportunity to connect, celebrate, and enjoy the best of small-town community life.
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Cuero’s autumn spirit was on full display this season as Cuero Chamber of Commerce and Keep Cuero Beautiful teamed up to recognize the community’s most festive fall‑themed homes and one standout business. Using the same criteria promoted in the seasonal flyer—creativity, fall spirit, and contribution to community beautification—blue‑ribbon yard signs were awarded to top entries across all four city districts and the commercial category.
Residents embraced the call to “show off your fall spirit,” decorating porches, yards, storefronts, and walkways with pumpkins, mums, hay bales, and warm autumn colors. The results brought a burst of seasonal charm to neighborhoods throughout Cuero.
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District Winners
District 1 — 1510 N Terrell (Matocha family home) A welcoming display of fall décor earned the Matocha family top honors in their district.
District 2 — 107 E Mac Arthur This home’s seasonal presentation stood out with its thoughtful arrangement and festive curb appeal.
District 3 — 602 N Clinton (Trevino family home) The Trevino home captured the spirit of the season with a warm, inviting fall theme.
District 4 — 714 Third St (J. Carroll family home) Creative use of autumn colors and decorations made this yard a favorite in District 4.
Commercial Winner
Classy B’s Boutique — 111 W Main, owned by Beverly Kuecker the boutique brought fall charm to Main Street, earning the top commercial award for its stylish seasonal display.
Pictured here is Connie Trevino in front of her home, selected for capturing the spirit of the season with a warm, inviting fall theme.
The awards reflect the mission highlighted in the event flyer: celebrating the season and helping make Cuero beautiful this fall. Keep Cuero Beautiful and the Chamber extend their appreciation to every resident and business who participated. Each entry contributed to a more vibrant, welcoming community—showing once again that Cuero knows how to embrace the season with pride and creativity.
Classy B’s Boutique has been awarded the Blue Ribbon Fall Landscaping Award in this year’s Keep Cuero Beautiful Best Fall Decorations Competition, earning top honors for its standout seasonal display along West Main Street.
The annual competition invites local businesses and residents to showcase their fall spirit through creative outdoor décor. Judges selected winners from each district, along with one business whose decorations best captured the warmth, color, and community pride of the season. This year, Classy B’s Boutique claimed the business category with a display that blended autumn colors, pumpkins, and welcoming storefront details.
The boutique credited its win to the hard work of Ashley Carter and Ashley Carson, who designed and assembled the fall setup. Their attention to detail and festive styling drew praise from customers and judges alike.
Store representatives expressed deep appreciation for the community’s support, noting that the recognition reflects both the team’s effort and the encouragement they receive from shoppers who visit throughout the year. “We couldn’t do it without y’all,” the boutique shared, emphasizing how meaningful the award is to their staff.
Classy B’s Boutique, located at 111 W. Main St., is inviting residents to stop by, enjoy the award‑winning fall decorations, and browse their seasonal merchandise.
Gobble Gobble! We can’t wait to see all you fine folks there. Let’s celebrate community, music, and the spirit of Cuero. Bring your friends, your family, and your best turkey dance moves!
