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ELECTION NEWS

Devine ISD has two seats up, Feb. 13 deadline to sign up

District 3 held by Henry Moreno and District 4 Board President held by Nancy Pepper are up for election.  The deadline to file application for place on the ballot is 5:00 p.m. on February 13, 2026.
As of Tuesday, January 27, Incumbant Nancy Pepper has signed up for re-election to District 4.
Britny Stricker filed for the District 3 position.
Both are district seats but open to any qualified resident of Devine ISD.
Any qualified candidate can run for either district seat, but only the voters that live within district 3 or district 4 can vote in their district’s race.

City of Devine

The 2026 General Election for the City of Devine will be held on Saturday, May 2, 2026.
Seats that will be on the ballot include those held by Ray Gonzales ( District 1 councilman), Jeff Miller (District 3 councilman), and Josh Ritchey (District 4 councilman–who recently resigned). These positions expire in May 2026. The filing period to be placed on the ballot starts January 14, 2026 and ends February 13, 2026.

Mayor and 3 council seats up election, deadline to file is February 13

The Mayor and three council seats, District 1, 4 and 5 are up for election on Saturday, May 2, 2026. Only one application has been filed so far to be on the ballot, that of Michael Vasquez for the District 1 position.
The filing period for a place on the ballot ends February, 13, 2026. Applications are available at city hall.
Currently representing the City of Lytle are Ruben Gonzalez as the Mayor, Michael Rodriguez as the Alderman for District 4 and Matthew Martinez as District 5.
The District 1 position is on the ballot also because of a vacancy, but it will be for only a one year term. The others are normal two year terms.

Lytle ISD

Lytle ISD school board elections are conducted in May each year. During this election cycle, two Single Member Districts are up for election:
Single Member District 3 – Incumbent: Bobby Sollock 
Single Member District 4 – Incumbent: Eva Burley
The deadline to file an application for a place on the ballot is February 13th at 5:00 p.m.  The deadline to declare write-in candidacy is February 17th at 5:00 p.m. 

Testosterone in the Kitchen – Imperfect Omelets

“I was 32 when I started cooking; up until then, I just ate.”
-Julia Chil

I love a good omelet. When our youngest daughter was still at home, my favorite thing to do each week was to go out to breakfast with her on Saturday mornings. At the time we lived in the tiny community of Pearl, Texas. And our nearest breakfast spots were found in the neighboring town of Evant. Our favorite was the Elk Stop.
The Elk Stop, named for the local high school sports team mascots – the Elks (and yes, they spell it with an “s”) is a combination convenience store, gas station, and lunch and breakfast stop. In the kitchen there labored a tiny little lady (I am very sorry that I do not know her name) who made the biggest and best omelets in Texas. Full of vegetables and cheese, with your choice of bacon or sausage, these omelets were beyond amazing. It was our favorite menu item (that and their great hamburgers).
While seating at the Elk Stop was available in the upfront store area, they also had a backroom gathering place next to the giant beer coolers with additional tables and chairs. This was our favorite spot to eat. We would often take our chess board to breakfast. Deep conversation and a game of chess with our breakfast omelets made for a special time each week. I miss those mornings with Marigrace. And I often find myself craving a good omelet and more time with my daughter.
While I enjoy experimenting in the kitchen and am fairly capable in the arena of food preparation, I have found omelet construction one of the more difficult culinary tasks. I have tried repeatedly over the years to build, cook, and create a good omelet, but have always come up short. Most often my attempts simply turned into mangled scrambled eggs. The hardest part being the flip or folding of the said omelet. I realize that using a modern non-stick pan is a help in succeeding at this step, but I refuse to use them. Non-stick pans are coated with health wrecking PFAS (toxic “forever chemicals”) linked to health issues and serious concerns like cancer and excessive nose hair growth. I use regular stainless steel or cast-iron pans when attempting my omelet construction. Until recently, I’d had no luck.
If you attempt to learn to make a proper French omelet, there are precise directions you must follow. Eggs are whisked just so, herbs and cheese are added, and after cooking your concoction is delicately rolled, leaving you with a custard-like delicacy, neat and tidy.
I prefer the more American-style omelet, filled with vegetables and more cheese, and typically filled with bacon, sausage or ham (or sliced hot dogs if you prefer your omelet redneck style). An American-style omelet is still rolled or folded neatly, and this was always my problem area.
During one of my most recent attempts at omelet construction I made the mistake of seriously over stuffing my omelet. Filled with too much cheese, bacon, and vegetables, when I attempted to fold over the top, the contents spilled out over the edges. My omelet looked like a giant egg taco. But it was beautiful. Over filling had solved my problem. My omelet was not tidy and neat. It was more of a he-man big truck style omelet. But my ugly and mangled omelet problem was solved as long as I over filled it. Overstuffed, all that was needed was an easy token or partial fold over. With colorful red onions, orange and yellow peppers, and red cherry tomatoes escaping over the edges, it looked great. Over filling my omelet was the perfect fix. I call it the imperfect omelet.
For anyone that would like to try this at home, here are the basic assembly instructions for an imperfect manly omelet…
~ First, cook some bacon in the oven (375 degrees for 15 minutes). Be sure to use a pan and put aluminum foil down to catch drips, otherwise your wife might yell at you. After cooking, chop bacon into bits.
~ Next, sauté your vegetables in olive oil (I use one red or white onion, red, yellow, and orange peppers, and cherry or grape tomatoes).
~ Break 3-4 eggs in a large bowl and beat lightly. If you don’t like eggs that are too fluffy or full of air, gently stir with a fork.
~ Cook eggs in another large pan or skillet – low to medium heat – with olive oil, butter, or both.
~ As eggs set, they will look like a giant pancake. Add cheese of your choice first (sharp cheddar is always good).
~ Then add bacon (or meat of your choice – sausage, ham, or hot dogs).
~ Next add vegetables. When adding vegetables, meat, and cheese, aim for one half of pan, leaving other half without filling. This will make eggs easier to fold over.
~ When cheese is melted, gently fold over half like a taco. No need for perfection here. Just flip over top as best you can and let filling spill over the edge.
~ Top with chopped green onions and maybe a dash of paprika if you’re cooking in December (red and green for Christmas).
Enjoy your omelet with a hot cup of coffee and biscuits or a bagel. This is the breakfast of champions. Happy cooking!
© 2026 Jody Dyer
typewriterweekly.com

Medina Electric Cooperative donates $7,500 to food banks; Kicks off 3rd Annual Food Drive

SA Food Bank: From left to right – Medina EC communications specialist, Caroline Lee; San Antonio Food Bank philanthropy manager, Matt Spadoni; Medina EC board president Ken Weynand. ST Food Bank: From far right – Medina EC business development coordinator, Liandra Lopez with South Texas Food Bank representatives.

(Hondo, Texas) – 1/12/2026 – For South Texas families who navigate the challenges of food insecurity, Medina Electric Cooperative is stepping up to help ensure its neighbors don’t go hungry. In December, the cooperative donated $7,500 to two primary food banks serving the cooperative’s service area; providing vital support during the peak of holiday season.
The donation was strategically divided based on the specific counties served by each organization within the Medina EC footprint:
San Antonio Food Bank: $5,472.52
Counties served by Medina EC and San Antonio Food Bank: Atascosa, Edwards, Frio, LaSalle, Medina, Real, Uvalde and Zavala counties
South Texas Food Bank: $2,027.48
Counties served by Medina EC and South Texas Food Bank: Dimmit, Jim Hogg, Kinney, Starr, Webb and Zapata counties
The timing of these funds was critical. Following the suspension of certain SNAP benefits, local food banks saw a significant surge in demand. These donations helped bridge the gap, ensuring the most vulnerable members of the community had access to nutritious meals during the winter months.
“Our commitment to the communities we serve goes beyond providing reliable power,” said Trey Grebe, CEO at Medina EC. “When we saw the increased pressure on our local food banks, we knew we had to act. These organizations are lifelines for many of our members, and we are proud to support their mission.”
Celebrating National Canned Food Month: February Food Drive
Medina EC’s support doesn’t end with a check. To honor National Canned Food Month and restock shelves after the busy holiday period, the cooperative will host a community-wide food drive in February for the third year in a row.
The ongoing commitment has seen incredible results; in just the last two years, Medina EC employees and members have donated approximately 2,600 pounds of food.
Members and residents are encouraged to help reach new heights this year by dropping off nonperishable food times at any Medina EC office location throughout the month of February. All donations collected will be distributed to the San Antonio and South Texas Food Banks to continue the fight against food insecurity in South Texas.

Local Police report

Natalia Police Report

1/26/2026 – Officers were dispatched for a civil stand by no incident took place.
1/31/2026 – Officers were dispatched to the 300 block for an incident that had occurred days before a report was made and an investigation still pending.
2/1/2026 – Officers located a vehicle parked at the local Dollar General after further investigation the vehicle wasn’t stolen and the owner was located.
2/1/2026 – Officer observed a vehicle with the incorrect driver tags and conducted a traffic stop that led into a further investigation on the vehicle the investigation is still pending.

Lytle Police Report

Monday, January 26
9:41 AM – 19500 Blk. IH 35 – Officer observed a two-vehicle backing accident without injuries. Both parties declined to file an accident report because there was no damage to their vehicles.
10:04 AM – Assist Atascosa County Sheriff’s Office – 200 Blk. Blue Quail – Officers responded outside the city limits of Lytle to assist with an active physical disturbance. A deputy was assaulted, and a juvenile was detained.
2:32 PM – 18800 Blk. Wisdom Rd. – Officer responded to a report of a dog tied up in the cold. Animal Control was notified.
4:59 PM – Lytle PD – Officer spoke to a female on the phone about an incident that occurred in Somerset, Texas.
6:33 PM – 14800 Blk. Main St. – Officer responded to a dispute between an employee and a customer.
Tuesday, January 27
2:30 AM – 15000 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to an active alarm. The business was secure.
7:45 AM – 19000 Blk. Priest Blvd. – Officer provided a courtesy ride to two homeless individuals.
10:24 AM – Assist Crystal City PD – 20200 Blk. IH 35 – Officers were dispatched to look for a brown Nissan Altima involved in an Aggravated Assault in Crystal City. The vehicle was located, and a 20 year old male was arrested on an active warrant out of Zavala County for Violation of Bond-Protective Order. Subject was booked into the Atascosa County Jail.
12:44 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded and issued two Criminal Trespass Warnings to two unwanted homeless individuals camping on the property.
4:02 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to two unwanted homeless individuals camping on the State Right of Way.
9:21 PM – 14800 Blk. LytleSomerset St. – Officers responded to a suspicious motorcycle but could not locate it.
Wednesday, January 28
10:28 AM – Lytle PD – Officer spoke to a resident regarding personal problems.
2:24 PM – 9300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to unlock a 2004 Ford F-150.
2:31 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officers responded to a report of a stolen purse left on a table that contained $4,200 in cash, credit cards, and three CDs.
5:20 PM – 19400 Blk. McDonald St. – The officer provided two homeless individuals with a copy of Texas Penal Code §48.05, which prohibits camping and storing personal belongings at the above location. Both parties understood and agreed to leave the area.
7:33 PM – 19400 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer provided a courtesy ride to a homeless male to Haven for Hope in San Antonio.
Thursday, January 29
7:37 AM – 400 Blk. CR 681 – Officer received a call regarding illegal burning. Upon arrival, it was discovered that the fire was outside the city limits of Lytle, and the Lytle VFD was extinguishing it.
7:40 AM – 19800 Blk. Doc Holiday – Officer responded to an active alarm. The home was secure.
7:40 AM – 19400 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer provided a courtesy ride to a female at her request to Loop 1604 & Potranco Road.
10:05 AM – 14600 Blk. FM 2790 – Officers responded to an active panic alarm and found everything was okay.
1:24 PM – 18200 Blk. Wisdom Rd. – Officers received a phone call regarding the repossession of a vehicle.
3:07 PM – Lytle PD – Officer met with the manager of the Stripes regarding a found wallet. The wallet was returned to its owner.
4:00 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a 911 hang up but could not locate the caller.
6:54 PM – 15300 Blk. Adams St. – Officer responded to unlock a 2014 Chevrolet Sonic.
8:54 PM – 14900 Blk. Lytle-Somerset St. – Officer responded to a report of suspicious activity but was unable to locate the vehicle in question.
10:19 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to unlock a 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe.
11:20 PM – 20100 Blk. IH 35 – Officers responded and discovered everything was okay.
Friday, January 30
4:38 AM – 17900 Blk. Rocky Circle – Officer responded to speak to a resident regarding a previous scam report.
8:00 AM – 19100 Blk. N. Prairie St. – Officer read a book to a 1st grade class.
6:21 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a report of someone hiding in the bushes but could not find anyone.
7:10 PM – 15200 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to assist a stranded motorist with a flat tire.
8:51 PM – 18600 N. Benton St. – Officers responded to a report of speeding vehicles but could not locate them.
9:25 PM – S. Somerset St. @ Mesquite St. – Officer observed a male walking in the roadway and advised him to use the sidewalk.
10:10 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a report of a male in the roadway but could not locate him.
Saturday, January 31
4:30 AM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officers responded to check on a homeless male. Everything was okay.
9:41 AM – IH 35 @ FM 3175 – Officer responded to a report of a temporary stop sign that had fallen and set it back up.
12:54 PM – 19300 Blk. McDonald St. – Officers responded to speak with a complainant regarding a road rage incident.
12:54 PM – 15300 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to three unwanted vehicles parked in front of the business.
1:05 PM – 15400 Blk. Cottage St. – Officers responded to a report of parents and coaches disrupting a youth league basketball game.
1:44 PM – Assist Atascosa EMS – 15000 Blk. Gate St. – Officers responded to assist a patient having a medical emergency.
2:32 PM – 15000 Blk. Main St. – Officers responded to a report of an intoxicated person.
5:55 PM – Lytle PD – An officer received a phone call regarding a civil eviction involving a resident.
Sunday, February 01
11:30 – 19900 Blk. Lonesome Dove – Officers responded to assist a patient having a medical emergency.
4:37 PM – 15200 Blk. Adams St. – Officer stood by as a resident removed their dog from the roadway.
5:14 PM – 15300 Blk. Main St. – Officer responded to a report of a verbal disturbance between a male and a female.
7:09 PM – Assist Mendina County Sheriff’s Office –19500 Blk. IH 35 – Officer responded to speak to an individual regarding information on a wanted subject.
8:32 PM – 19500 Blk. McDonald St. – Officer responded to a two-vehicle non-injury accident.
9:27 PM – 19900 Blk. Wyatt Earp Way – The officer responded to a landlord-tenant dispute.

Dolores Delgado Ortiz

Dolores Delgado Ortiz, age 88, of Devine, TX, passed away on January 29, 2026, surrounded by loved ones. Born on November 27, 1937, she lived a life defined by her Catholic faith, strength, wisdom, and love for her family.
Whether she was cooking favorite meals, tending her garden, cheering at family events, or traveling with her husband, she brought warmth and cheer to everything she did.
She is survived by her husband of 67 years, Jose O. Ortiz, son Javier (Odilia) Ortiz , daughter Graciela (Ivan) Molina, and grandchildren Monica, Valerie, Javier Jr., Vanessa, Jaclyn, Jon Michael, Ana, Laura, Ivan, Kristianna, and Christopher along with many great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren who will continue to honor her memory.
She was preceded in death by her parents Simon and Maria De La Luz Delgado, siblings Inez, Guillermo, Apolinar, Celia, Teresa, Jose, Simon, Maria, and Eliseo. She was also preceded by three sons Elisandro, Cristobal, and Rolando Ortiz.
Her love, strength, and spirit will remain with us always.
Visitation will be held on Thursday, February 5, 2026, from 5:00 P.M. until 9:00 P.M. with a rosary recited at 7:00 P.M. at Primrose Funeral Services in Devine, Texas. Mass will be held on Friday, February 6, 2026, at 10:00 A.M. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Bigfoot, Texas with interment to follow at Longview Cemetery.
Anyone wishing to leave condolences, share memories, or sign the online guestbook by visitation www.primrosefuneralservices.com Arrangements are under the direction of Primrose Funeral Services, 303 W. College Ave., Devine, Texas 78016, (830) 663-4445.

Darrell Wayne Ross

Darrell Wayne Ross, born June 21, 1963, passed away peacefully on January 22, 2026, at 62 years old. He was born in San Antonio, Texas and raised in Bigfoot, Texas.
He is preceded in death by parents Duncan E. Ross and JoAnn B. Ross, brother Roy E. Ross and niece Connie M. Ross of Bigfoot, Texas.
He is survived by bother Johnny Ross and spouse Deliah Fraga of Natalia, sister Lorri R. Tellez and spouse Rudy Tellez of San Antonio, nephews David Mares, Matthew Mares, John Ross Jr. of Bigfoot, great-niece Madison Kendrick of San Antonio, great nephews Christian Ross and Johnny M. Ross of Devine and many family and friends.
There will be no service, cremation only.

Calvin C. Boyd

Calvin Coolidge Boyd was born on the family farm near Bigfoot on October 19, 1925 to William Arthur Boyd and Gladys Renee Hunt. He left his earthly life on January 30, 2026 at the age of 100 years.
Born the eldest of eight children, Calvin had a large part in raising his younger siblings after the early death of their father. He spent his remarkable life farming and ranching in the Bigfoot area with his brother, William (Bill).
Calvin is preceded in death by his parents, his wife of 61 years, Ernestine, beloved daughter Yvonne Marie Boyd, grandson Clay Allen Boyd, brother Roy Boyd, twin sisters Jean Wilson and Joan Chapman, sister Joyce McRea, and brothers-in-law James Wilson, Weldon Chapman, Joe Henehan and Arthur Ehlinger.
Calvin is survived by sons Terry D. Boyd, Gary W. Boyd and wife Vicki, grandchildren Tracy Lindsey (Jay), Tanya Viesca (John), Christopher Boyd (Cecilia) and Lyndsay Marie Boyd. Great-grandchildren include Jayce and Haidyn Lindsey, Brazos, Harvest, River, Pearl, Brave and Dove Viesca, and his namesake Calvin Boyd. He is also survived by brother William Boyd (Audrey), sisters Marian Mergle and Linda Henehan, sisters-in-law June Ehlinger and Emma Boyd, and numerous nieces and nephews.
Calvin loved his large family with all of his heart and he will be deeply missed. He will be remembered for his faithful service to his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, his remarkable work ethic, being early to everything and his love for ice cream.
The family wishes to thank the staff of Pearsall Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Frio Regional Hospital and Heart-to-Heart Hospice for their help in caring for his needs.
Visitation will be held on Saturday, February 7, 2026, from 1:00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M. at Primrose Funeral Services of Devine, Texas. Funeral Service will be held on Sunday, February 8, 2026, at 9:00 A.M. with interment to follow in Longview Cemetery.
Anyone wishing to leave condolences, share memories, or sign the online guestbook may do so by visiting www.primrosefuneralservices.com Arrangements are under the direction of Primrose Funeral Services, 303 W. College Ave., Devine, Texas, 78016, (830) 663-4445.

Brenda Darlene Rosenauer Rowan

Brenda Darlene Rosenauer Rowan, 76, of Pearsall, Texas, passed away on Thursday, January 22nd, 2026 in Pearsall at her home. She was born 12/27/1949 to Charles Edward Rosenauer and Eula Lee Saunders Rosenauer.
As a beautiful young child, Brenda was full of determination. She was born with beautiful auburn hair that turned blond as she grew older. Her father adored her and spoiled her.
She enjoyed being with her siblings. They had great times visiting their grandparents’ farm where they could run and play in the sandy fields. She was baptized in the First Baptist Church in Pearsall.
She was an excellent student and did very well in school. She was friendly and outgoing and had many friends. She played French horn in band and was a cheerleader in high school. She was active and enthusiastic and always busy.
She completed LVN school and after receiving her license worked at the hospital in Dilley. We always heard stories of babies being named after her for the births she assisted delivery with. She left nursing and worked at the courthouse for Cecil Blagg as a receptionist/secretary. During that time, she drove back and forth to San Antonio to complete her Nursing degree and to become a licensed RN. She worked in the hospital in Midland/Odessa, Texas. They moved back to Pearsall to be near family and Brenda worked at Frio Regional Hospital until she retired, after about 40 years. She loved being a nurse and helping people. Working in the Emergency Room at the hospital was her favorite job. She must have helped a million people during her years.
On December 16, 1970, she married Billy G. Rowan. Besides the Lord as her rock, Billy was as well. And they are now reunited in heaven after her being a widow for 19 years. The best times of her life were after her marriage to Billy Rowan. They both loved children and animals.
They enjoyed spending time with their nieces and nephew and friend’s children. She loved going places with her nephews and nieces and being there as much for big events, birthdays, and more. They adopted and cared for horses, wild burros, cats, dogs and a parrot.
Brenda and Bill also enjoyed traveling and many times joined family members in Texas, Michigan, Missouri, Maryland, and North Carolina for fishing and sightseeing. They loved and enjoyed their family and the times they spent with them.
She is survived by her siblings Linda Charlene Sweet (Jim), Charles William Rosenauer (Denise), Susan Leann Brown (Leonard). She is additionally survived by her nephews and nieces: Desiree Sweet Halsor (Rob), Monica Brown Parks (Dalvis), and Brandon Travis Brown, and her great nephews and nieces: Zachary Clark Halsor, Everett Parks, Beckett Parks, and Suzette Parks. Brenda is also survived by her extended family, Delia and Luis (Weyo) Gonzales and their family.
A Public Viewing will be held on Friday, February 6, 2026 from 4:00pm-8:00pm at Primrose Funeral Services of Pearsall, Texas. A funeral Service will be celebrated on Saturday, February 7, 2026 at 1:00pm at First Baptist Church of Pearsall. Interment will follow directly afterwards in Pearsall Cemetery.
If you would like to make a donation on her behalf, please make donations to the First Baptist Church of Pearsall, or The Animal Rescue Site https://theanimalrescuesite.com/collections/gifts-that-give-more-fundraiser
If you would like to share a memory or express your condolences, you may do so at www.primrosefuneralservices.com

Construction delays on Lytle’s elevated water storage facility and changes in Saddle Ridge easement

By Anton Riecher
The Lytle city administrator Zachary Meadows reported to the council that construction on a new elevated water storage facility remains on hold until August. The contractor for the storage tank, Phoenix Tanks, cited labor shortages and massive increase in demand for tank construction for the delay in the original January completion date.
Meadows said he is conferring with the city attorney on the ongoing delays. Phoenix faces a $175,000 penalty on the final bill if the city chooses to go forward with the existing contract despite the delay.
Working is on schedule for a 12-inch water line loop that would supply the completed storage facility, Meadows said.
Despite the slowdown in subdivision projects, Meadows reported that the Rosewood subdivision has completed 81 homes in its phase one project with 15 still under construction.
Adjustment in easement
In other business, the council voted unanimously to…LOGIN TO CONTINUE READING at www.devinenewsmembers.com. You will get instant access to our full E-edition, and begin getting the newspaper delivered to your home next week for $36 a year in Medina County. Support important local city, county, and school news like this!

Lytle Primary School Receives Highest Level of Recognition for School Counseling

The Texas Counseling Association has awarded Lytle Primary School the highest level of recognition for school counseling programs in the state. The school received the CREST (Counselors Reinforcing Excellence for Students in Texas) Award during ceremonies in Fort Worth on Feb. 1, 2026. Less than one percent of campuses receive this award for outstanding counseling programs. It serves as a tool for continuous growth and advocacy.
Special recognition goes to Martha Perez, Lytle ISD LPC-A Counselor, for her efforts to help earn the award. Ms. Perez, Superintendent Dr. Dustin Breithaupt, and Primary School Principal Shavan Galindo were in Fort Worth to receive the award at the 21st Annual Professional School Counselor Conference.
The CREST Award signifies Lytle Primary School’s demonstrated commitment to using the school guidance and counseling program to improve students’ lives and achievement in academic, career, and social domains.
“Thank you for your commitment to excellence in school counseling! CREST honors the programs you lead and the lasting impact you make on students, families, and communities” said Monya Crow, President of the Texas School Counselor Association.
Photo Attached: (L-R) Primary School Principal Shavan Galindo, Lytle ISD LPC-A Counselor Martha Perez, and Superintendent Dr. Dustin Breithaupt receive the CREST Award during the 21st Annual Professional School Counselor Conference in Fort Worth on Feb. 1, 2026.