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BELLVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2020 SECTION B PAGE 5 The Bellville Times Classifieds Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted • Help Wanted • Help Wanted For Rent Call (979)865-3131 to Advertise Tax Problems? Criminal Problems? Help Wanted Now Hiring 18 or older Full time and Part time 979‐865‐5782 RANCH MANAGER WANTED NEW ULM-CAT SPRING AREA REQUIREMENTS: Able to lift 50 pounds and in good physical health Current Texas Driver’s License, have a good driving record and proof of insurance Working knowledge of Microsoft Office applications (Word & Excel), texting and email Good oral and written communication skills; able to work with people and manage conflicts; supervisory experience is required as you will manage and work alongside 2 or more additional people and manage other ven- dors such as mechanics, electricians, veterinarian, housekeeper, etc. Speak, write, read and understand the English language; Spanish as a second language is beneficial Excellent organizational skills, detail oriented and ability to multi-task Ability to schedule necessary work and check that all tasks and projects have been completed successfully and timely Responsible for procuring necessary supplies, feed, equipment and other items as part of ranch maintenance Knowledge of minor equipment repair and maintenance is required; ability to drive tractors and work implements such as shredder, box blade, post hole digger, grapple, front end loader, etc. Experience with animal care is preferred (chickens, goats, pigs, horses, donkeys & cattle) and general ranch type work; welding experience is beneficial Knowledge of trees, grasses, plants, etc. care and irrigation maintenance is preferred Able to work Monday through Friday (32-40/week) and, as requested, for special events and some Saturdays Self-starter that is consistently thinking about how to run the ranch better and more efficiently Ideal position for a retiree The current team of 3 people has been in-place for 10+ years Compensation is commensurate with experience; background check and references are required Please contact Steve @ 713-881-0904 (leave message if no answer) Email qualifications to [email protected] HELP WANTED: FULL TIME FOR HORSE FARM IN NEW ULM. DUTIES INCLUDE: STALL CLEAN- ING & YARD WORK. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. 6 DAYS PER WEEK. CALL ROBERT AT 281 202 8232. 28/4P ––––––––––––––– FAITH ACADEMY BELL- VILLE has openings for Kindergarten Teacher, Early Education Teacher, Custodial Staff, Extended Care workers 3pm-6pm M-F. Classes begin August 20, 2020. Call 979-865- 1811 Mon - Thursday 8am to noon for an application. Pro Pest Exterminat- ing is hiring for full-time Pest Control Route Techni- cian (Exterminator). No experience needed. Office located in Sealy. Call 979- 885-6666. 29/4 ––––––––––––––– Cook and cafeteria help needed Faith Academy Bellville. Fill out applica- tion online or at main of- fice Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - noon. 30/tf ––––––––––––––– FOR RENT: Furnished Corporate apartment, Pali- sades at Bellville. Daily, weekly, monthly Cable TV and utilities included (979)865-4949. 6/tf ––––––––––––––– (979)865-4949 For Rent Kenney Hall Available to Rent for Confirmation, Graduation, Craft Shows, Weddings & Birthday Parties. For information: Call Kathy (979) 877-4617 NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Bid proposals ** will be accepted at the of- fice of the Austin Coun- ty Road & Bridge until 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 20, 2020 and publicly opened and Notice to Bidders read in the Commis- sioners Court Room of Austin County at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, Au- gust 24, 2020 for the following materials: ** (no electronic pro- posals will be accepted) • ROAD MATERIALS/ GRAVEL • HAULING (ROAD MA- TERIALS) (3) ASPHALTS, LIQ- UID ASPHALT, EMUL- SION & DUST CONTROL (4) CORRUGATED CUL- VERTS (5) HDPE CULVERT PIPE (6) CONCRETE/CE- MENT (7) FUEL (GASOLINE & DIESEL) (8) SURFACE TREAT- MENTS, ASPHALT LAY- DOWN AND ASPHALT MILLING Please bid any alter- nate materials or simi- lar materials. Bid proposals may be mailed to: Shannon Hanath, Ad- ministrative Assistant Austin County Road & Bridge 1 East Main Bellville, Texas 77418 Bid proposals may be hand delivered to: Shannon Hanath, Ad- ministrative Assistant Austin County Road & Bridge 1 East Main Bellville, Texas 77418 The Commissioners Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. If you have questions or concerns regarding the bid specifications or the submittal of the bids, please contact: Shannon Hanath, Ad- ministrative Assistant shannonh@austin- county.com 979-865-9157 Questions regarding the bid specifications must be submitted by 4:00 p.m. on August 20, 2020. • No verbal questions will be accepted. • Questions of a sub- stantial nature will be addressed in an ad- dendum, posted on the County’s webpage for all interested parties. Cattleman’s Brenham Livestock 979-836-3621 Sale every Friday Now open receiving pins in Bellville located at 559 Lisa Mae Rd Open every Thursday evening David Jackson 979-885-9413 or Kim Jackson979-877-8291 Livestock closing religious private schools…….Likewise, the Texas Supreme Court acknowledges that “the government cannot set standards for religious education or training.”….. “These principles inform how the State must treat religious private schools, whether in normal times or times of crisis.” The Attorney General’s closing words are…… “Thus, as protected by the First Amendment and Texas law, religious private schools may continue to determine when it is safe for their communities to resume in- person instruction free from any government mandate or interference. Religious private schools therefore need not comply with local public health orders to the contrary.” Anyone wishing to read the entire letter, it is available in the Faith Academy Bellville main office. In the fourth chapter of Hosea God said, “There is no truth or mercy or knowledge of God in the land……..My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.” Faith Academy Bellville’s philosophy says under “Objectives as stated in the FA Constitution - “To help the student develop for himself a view of all truth as God’s truth by integrating life and studies with the Bible.” Faith Academy Bellville opens on Thursday, August 20, 2020 to fulfill its obligation to parents and students. FA - - (Continued from Page 2B) Austin County Jail bookings June 26 David Camacho, 42, by sheriff’s office for possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 1, less than 1 gram. Joseph Dean Tesar, 27, by sheriff’s office for possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 1, less than 1 gram. June 28 – Shane Stuart, 38, by Sealy police for burglary of a coin operated/ collection machine; unlawful use of criminal instrument; driving without license with previous conviction/suspension without financial responsibility. Joe Jesse Nieto, 46, by Sealy police for burglary of a coin operated/collection machine and unlawful use of a criminal instrument. June 29 Ricardo Campos, 33, by sheriff’s office for failure to appear/ theft of property between $20,000 and $100,000 enhanced. June 30 – Christian Isaac Lares, 19, by San Felipe police for possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 3, less than 28 grams. July 1 – Cesar Antonio Rosas, 25, by Sealy police for possession of marijuana, between 2 and 4 ounces in a drug free zone, if at trial; possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 2, less than 1 gram in a drug free zone if at trial; possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 2, between a and 4 grams in a drug free zone; abandon endanger a child criminal negligence and unlawfully carrying a weapon. July 2 – Deandre Latrell Johnson, 21, by San Flipe police for manufacturing delivery of a controlled substance, penalty group 2 or 2-A, between 4 and 400 grams and manufacturing delivery of a controlled substance, penalty group 1, between 1 and 4 grams. July 6 – William Ernest Magruder, 48, by Sealy police for unlawfully carrying a weapon and possession of marijuana, less than 2 ounces. Michael Kent Nichols- Girndt, 48, by sheriff’s office for false alarm on report. Jeremy Lee Clayton, 35, by sheriff’s office for manufacturing delivery of a controlled substance, penalty group 1, between 1 and 4 grams; and parole/ possession of a controlled substance, penalty group, between 4 and 200 grams. Michael Daniel Lujan, 34, by Sealy police for attempted burglary of a vehicle and driving with license invalid with previous conviction/ suspension without financial responsibility. July 7 – Joseph Lee Cummings Sr., 27, by sheriff’s office for theft of property between $750 and $2,500. July 8 – Matthew Len Birdwell, 18, failure to appear/driving while intoxicated. Lemeese Ro Carmenar- Carter, 32, by sheriff’s office for bail jumping and failure to appear and driving with license invalid with previous conviction/ suspension without financial responsibility. July 9 – Jesus Ventura- Hernandez, 22, by Wallis police for evading arrest detention and resisting arrest, search or transport. AUSTIN — COVID-19 turned aggressive to the point last week that the Department of Defense activated U.S. Army and U.S. Navy medical task force teams and assigned them to Texas at Gov. Greg Abbott’s request. Teams were deployed to support Houston and San Antonio hospitals and medical facilities in hard- hit Rio Grande Valley. The Texas Division of Emergency Management was on the job, too, working with local officials to line up additional hospital capacity in Cameron and Hidalgo counties and to identify other sites to house patients who are recovering from COVID-19. Some $41 million in federal funds are being put toward assisting cities and counties in the COVID-19 response, Abbott said. Those funds will be used by local government for first responder overtime and hazard pay, equipment and supplies for teleworking technologies, social distancing and personal protective gear, county jail costs associated with medical needs of inmates and as reimbursement for holding inmates awaiting transfer to the state prison system. Cumulative figures posted July 19 by the Texas Department of State Health Services showed some 325,030 people in Texas diagnosed with the deadly virus, and 3,958 confirmed deaths resulting from the disease. TEA: Schools to open Texas schools will open next month, but school systems will be allowed to limit access to on-campus instruction for the first four weeks of school, the Texas Education Agency announced July 17. A school system may limit access to on-campus instruction for an additional four weeks with a board- approved waiver request to the TEA. Health and safety procedures will be in place to support student and teacher safety, Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath said. All students, teachers, staff and visitors coming to campus must be screened before being allowed on campus. Masks will be required while in school buildings, with certain exceptions. More information is available at tea.texas.gov. On July 17, Gov. Abbott, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, House Speaker Dennis Bonnen, Senate Finance Committee Chair Jane Nelson, Vice Chair Juan “Chuy” Hinojosa, and House Appropriations Committee Chair Giovanni Capriglione and Vice Chair Oscar Longoria announced the state would allocate $200 million in Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act funding to the Texas Education Agency for the purchase of eLearning devices and home internet solutions to enable remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic for Texas students who lack connectivity. Runoff results are in Mary “MJ” Hegar of Round Rock won the Democratic Party runoff for U.S. Senate with 498,180 votes to 457,555 for state Sen. Royce West of Dallas, so Hegar will face incumbent Republican Sen. John Cornyn of San Antonio in the Nov. 3 general election. In the only runoff for a state agency office, Texas Railroad Commission, Democrats chose Dallas lawyer Chrysta Castañeda over Robert Alonzo of Dallas, a former longtime member of the Texas House of Representatives. Castañeda received 575,460 votes to 353,399 for Alonzo. Complete election results are posted at sos.texas.gov. It’s hot, so be careful With summer air temperatures reaching 100 degrees and higher, the Texas Department of Public Safety on July 14 reminded the public to take extra heat- related safety precautions. Children, the sick, elders and pets should not be left alone in vehicles. Drivers should always check all passenger and cargo areas before walking away from their vehicle, the DPS said. Jobless rate improves Texas added 243,900 private sector positions in June, resulting in an unemployment rate of 8.6%, the Texas Workforce Commission reported July 17. The state’s unemployment rate in May Department of Defense sends teams to assist hospitals in COVID crisis State Capital HIGHLIGHTS By Ed Sterling TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION (See CAPITAL, 6B)

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Page 1: BELLVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2020 BELLVILLE, TEXAS ... · 23/07/2020  · Joe Jesse Nieto, 46, by Sealy police for burglary of a coin operated/collection machine and unlawful

BELLVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2020 SECTION B PAGE 5BELLVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2020 SECTION B PAGE 5

The Bellville TimesClassifieds

Help Wanted

HelpWanted

Help Wanted • Help Wanted • Help Wanted

For Rent

Call (979)865-3131

toAdvertise

Tax Problems?

Criminal Problems?

HelpWanted

 Now Hiring 18 or older 

Full time and Part time 

979‐865‐5782 

  

RANCH MANAGER WANTEDNEW ULM-CAT SPRING AREA

REQUIREMENTS:

• Able to lift 50 pounds and in good physical health • Current Texas Driver’s License, have a good driving record and proof of

insurance• Working knowledge of Microsoft Office applications (Word & Excel),

texting and email• Good oral and written communication skills; able to work with people and

manage conflicts; supervisory experience is required as you will manage and work alongside 2 or more additional people and manage other ven-dors such as mechanics, electricians, veterinarian, housekeeper, etc.

• Speak, write, read and understand the English language; Spanish as a second language is beneficial

• Excellent organizational skills, detail oriented and ability to multi-task• Ability to schedule necessary work and check that all tasks and projects

have been completed successfully and timely• Responsible for procuring necessary supplies, feed, equipment and other

items as part of ranch maintenance• Knowledge of minor equipment repair and maintenance is required; ability

to drive tractors and work implements such as shredder, box blade, post hole digger, grapple, front end loader, etc.

• Experience with animal care is preferred (chickens, goats, pigs, horses, donkeys & cattle) and general ranch type work; welding experience is beneficial

• Knowledge of trees, grasses, plants, etc. care and irrigation maintenance is preferred

• Able to work Monday through Friday (32-40/week) and, as requested, for special events and some Saturdays

• Self-starter that is consistently thinking about how to run the ranch better and more efficiently

• Ideal position for a retiree• The current team of 3 people has been in-place for 10+ years• Compensation is commensurate with experience; background check and

references are required

Please contact Steve @ 713-881-0904 (leave message if no answer)Email qualifications to [email protected]

HELP WANTED: FULL TIME FOR HORSE FARM IN NEW ULM. DUTIES INCLUDE: STALL CLEAN-ING & YARD WORK. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. 6 DAYS PER WEEK. CALL ROBERT AT 281 202 8232. 28/4P

–––––––––––––––FAITH ACADEMY BELL-VILLE has openings for Kindergarten Teacher, Early Education Teacher, Custodial Staff, Extended Care workers 3pm-6pm M-F. Classes begin August 20, 2020. Call 979-865-1811 Mon - Thursday 8am to noon for an application.

Pro Pest Exterminat-ing is hiring for full-time Pest Control Route Techni-cian (Exterminator). No experience needed. Office located in Sealy. Call 979-885-6666. 29/4

–––––––––––––––Cook and cafeteria help needed Faith Academy Bellville. Fill out applica-tion online or at main of-fice Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - noon. 30/tf

–––––––––––––––

FOR RENT: Furnished Corporate apartment, Pali-sades at Bellville. Daily, weekly, monthly Cable TV and utilities included (979)865-4949. 6/tf

–––––––––––––––

(979)865-4949

For Rent

KenneyHall

Available to Rent for Confirmation, Graduation, Craft Shows, Weddings

& Birthday Parties.For information:

Call Kathy

(979) 877-4617

NOTICE TO BIDDERS:Bid proposals ** will

be accepted at the of-fice of the Austin Coun-ty Road & Bridge until 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 20, 2020 and publicly opened and

Notice to Biddersread in the Commis-sioners Court Room of Austin County at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, Au-gust 24, 2020 for the following materials:

** (no electronic pro-posals will be accepted)

• ROAD MATERIALS/GRAVEL

• HAULING (ROAD MA-TERIALS)

(3) ASPHALTS, LIQ-UID ASPHALT, EMUL-SION & DUST CONTROL

(4) CORRUGATED CUL-VERTS

(5) HDPE CULVERT PIPE

(6) CONCRETE/CE-MENT

(7) FUEL (GASOLINE & DIESEL)

(8) SURFACE TREAT-MENTS, ASPHALT LAY-DOWN AND ASPHALT MILLING

Please bid any alter-nate materials or simi-lar materials.

Bid proposals may be mailed to:

Shannon Hanath, Ad-ministrative Assistant

Austin County Road & Bridge

1 East MainBellville, Texas 77418Bid proposals may be

hand delivered to:Shannon Hanath, Ad-

ministrative Assistant Austin County Road

& Bridge1 East MainBellville, Texas 77418The Commissioners

Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. If you have questions or concerns regarding the bid specifications or the submittal of the bids, please contact:

Shannon Hanath, Ad-ministrative Assistant

[email protected]

979-865-9157Questions regarding

the bid specifications must be submitted by 4:00 p.m. on August 20, 2020.

• No verbal questions will be accepted.

• Questions of a sub-stantial nature will be addressed in an ad-dendum, posted on the County’s webpage for all interested parties.

Cattleman’s Brenham Livestock979-836-3621

Sale every FridayNow open receiving pins in Bellville

located at 559 Lisa Mae RdOpen every Thursday evening

David Jackson 979-885-9413 orKim Jackson979-877-8291

Livestock

closing religious private schoo l s…….Likewise , the Texas Supreme Court acknowledges that “the government cannot set standards for religious education or training.”…..

“These principles inform how the State must treat religious private schools, whether in normal times or times of crisis.”

The Attorney General’s closing words are…… “Thus, as protected by the First Amendment and Texas law, religious private schools may continue to determine when it is safe for their communities to resume in-person instruction free from any government mandate or interference. Religious private schools therefore need not comply with local public health orders to the contrary.”

Anyone wishing to read the entire letter, it is available in the Faith Academy Bellville main office. In the fourth chapter of Hosea God said, “There is no truth or mercy or knowledge of God in the land……..My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.”

Faith Academy Bellville’s philosophy says under “Objectives as stated in the FA Constitution -

“To help the student develop for himself a view of all truth as God’s truth by integrating life and studies with the Bible.” Faith Academy Bellville opens on Thursday, August 20, 2020 to fulfill its obligation to parents and students.

FA - -(Continued from Page 2B)

Austin County Jail bookingsJune 26 – David

Camacho, 42, by sheriff’s office for possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 1, less than 1 gram.

Joseph Dean Tesar, 27, by sheriff’s office for possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 1, less than 1 gram.

June 28 – Shane Stuart, 38, by Sealy police for burglary of a coin operated/collection machine; unlawful use of criminal instrument; driving without license with previous convic t ion/suspens ion without financial responsibility.

Joe Jesse Nieto, 46, by Sealy police for burglary of a coin operated/collection machine and unlawful use of a criminal instrument.

June 29 – Ricardo Campos, 33, by sheriff’s office for failure to appear/theft of property between $20,000 and $100,000 enhanced.

June 30 – Christian Isaac Lares, 19, by San Felipe police for possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 3, less than 28 grams.

July 1 – Cesar Antonio Rosas, 25, by Sealy police for possession of marijuana, between 2 and 4 ounces in a drug free zone, if at trial; possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 2, less than 1 gram in a drug free zone if at trial; possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 2, between a and 4 grams in a drug free zone; abandon endanger a child criminal negligence and unlawfully carrying a weapon.

July 2 – Deandre Latrell Johnson, 21, by San Flipe police for manufacturing delivery of a controlled substance, penalty group 2 or 2-A, between 4 and 400 grams and manufacturing delivery of a controlled substance, penalty group 1,

between 1 and 4 grams.July 6 – William Ernest

Magruder, 48, by Sealy police for unlawfully carrying a weapon and possession of marijuana, less than 2 ounces.

Michael Kent Nichols-Girndt, 48, by sheriff’s office for false alarm on report.

Jeremy Lee Clayton, 35, by sheriff’s office for manufacturing delivery of a controlled substance, penalty group 1, between 1 and 4 grams; and parole/possession of a controlled substance, penalty group, between 4 and 200 grams.

Michael Daniel Lujan, 34, by Sealy police for attempted burglary of a vehicle and driving with license invalid with

previous conviction/suspension without financial responsibility.

July 7 – Joseph Lee Cummings Sr., 27, by sheriff’s office for theft of property between $750 and $2,500.

July 8 – Matthew Len Birdwell, 18, failure to appear/driving while intoxicated.

Lemeese Ro Carmenar-Carter, 32, by sheriff’s office for bail jumping and failure to appear and driving with license invalid with previous conviction/suspension without financial responsibility.

July 9 – Jesus Ventura-Hernandez, 22, by Wallis police for evading arrest detention and resisting arrest, search or transport.

AUSTIN — COVID-19 turned aggressive to the point last week that the Department of Defense activated U.S. Army and U.S. Navy medical task force teams and assigned them to Texas at Gov. Greg Abbott’s request.

Teams were deployed to support Houston and San Antonio hospitals and medical facilities in hard-hit Rio Grande Valley. The Texas Division of Emergency Management was on the job, too, working with local officials to line up additional hospital capacity in Cameron and Hidalgo counties and to identify other sites to house patients who are recovering from COVID-19.

Some $41 million in federal funds are being put toward assisting cities and counties in the COVID-19 response, Abbott said. Those funds will be used by local government for first responder overtime and hazard pay, equipment and supplies for teleworking technologies, social distancing and personal protective gear, county jail costs associated with medical needs of inmates and as reimbursement for holding inmates awaiting transfer to the state prison system.

Cumulative figures posted July 19 by the Texas Department of State Health Services showed some 325,030 people in Texas diagnosed with the deadly virus, and 3,958 confirmed deaths resulting from the disease.

TEA: Schools to openTexas schools will open

next month, but school systems will be allowed to limit access to on-campus instruction for the first four weeks of school, the Texas Education Agency announced July 17.

A school system may limit access to on-campus instruction for an additional four weeks with a board-approved waiver request to the TEA. Health and safety procedures will be in place to support student and teacher safety, Texas Education Commissioner

Mike Morath said.All students, teachers,

staff and visitors coming to campus must be screened before being allowed on campus. Masks will be required while in school buildings, with certain exceptions.

More information is available at tea.texas.gov.

On July 17, Gov. Abbott, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, House Speaker Dennis Bonnen, Senate Finance Committee Chair Jane Nelson, Vice Chair Juan “Chuy” Hinojosa, and House Appropriations Committee Chair Giovanni Capriglione and Vice Chair Oscar Longoria announced the state would allocate $200 million in Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act funding to the Texas Education Agency for the purchase of eLearning devices and home internet solutions to enable remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic for Texas students who lack connectivity.

Runoff results are inMary “MJ” Hegar of

Round Rock won the Democratic Party runoff for U.S. Senate with 498,180 votes to 457,555 for state Sen. Royce West of Dallas, so Hegar will face incumbent Republican Sen. John Cornyn of San Antonio in the Nov. 3 general election.

In the only runoff for a state agency office, Texas Railroad Commission, Democrats chose Dallas lawyer Chrysta Castañeda over Robert Alonzo of Dallas, a former longtime member of the Texas House of Representatives. Castañeda received 575,460 votes to 353,399 for Alonzo. Complete election results are posted at sos.texas.gov.

It’s hot, so be carefulWith summer air

temperatures reaching 100 degrees and higher, the Texas Department of Public Safety on July 14 reminded the public to take extra heat-related safety precautions.

Children, the sick, elders and pets should not be left alone in vehicles. Drivers should always check all passenger and cargo areas before walking away from their vehicle, the DPS said.

Jobless rate improvesTexas added 243,900

private sector positions in June, resulting in an unemployment rate of 8.6%, the Texas Workforce Commission reported July 17. The state’s unemployment rate in May

Department of Defense sends teams to assist hospitals in COVID crisis

State Capital

HIGHLIGHTSBy Ed Sterling

TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

(See CAPITAL, 6B)