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Devine mayor requests sheriff investigation into private water tie-in at golf course

By Anton Riecher


Brian Navarro, golf course superintendent with the Devine Golf Group, revealed the existence of the tie-in during a status report on the golf course during an Aug. 19 session of the Devine City Council.

By Anton Riecher
Mayor Butch Cook requested an investigation by the Medina County Sheriff’s Department of water drawn for private use from the city-owned Devine golf course water system by means of a recently discovered water line tie-in.
“I think this needs to be turned over to the sheriff and have an outside investigation,” Cook said. “Whatever the sheriff determines is how we will proceed.”

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SCHOOLED BY OBSERVATION OF NATURE

I grew up in an extended family that was not, by any means, excessively schooled in formal classroom settings. That does not mean to infer a lack of intellectual ability or wisdom. Rather the collective insights often gained were from astute observations garnered from a lifetime of being outdoors much of the time. I am reminded of the book All I Needed to Learn Came From Kindergarten. Their book might have been similar but the title ending in Mostly From Nature.
A significant part of The Mantra carried forth in my Family Collection of Life Lessons centered on what Nature could teach us. One that stands out vividly in my Old Brain is about the anatomy of the human face.
Full Disclosure is warranted here. My Mom said I came out of the womb with a story to tell. It did not take long for me to develop the art of excessive exaggeration. Likely it is not by accident that my long career centered somewhat on the use of words, both spoken and written.
During one of many long-winded stories in my Youth, an elderly neighbor whose family still carries the same common land boundaries with us, now into the 4th generation, made a comment to me that still resonates some 6 decades later.
“Boy, he drawled. You ever notice how the Good Lord created the human face?” I am sure my puzzled look betrayed the confusion. He continued, “He gave us two eyes and two ears, but only one mouth that sits between each pair of the others. I reckon that is because HE wanted us to look AND listen with both sides of our brain before we said anything.”
In truth, the EXACT words he used were a GOOD BIT more colorful than this toned-down version. But the point he made was a good one and that wisdom has stuck with me and been confirmed over and over in my own interactions with and observations from time spent outdoors.
I have read and written more than a few words about the land and creatures, domestic and wild, that make up La Brasada. But those attempts to understand and/or explain came as much from being out there and involved with the animals, dirt, and vegetation as any book learning obtained or chronicled.
I am the very first to admit what I have gleaned over the years is a small drop in the bucket of what is available to learn from the University of Nature. But let me be as clear as possible with this parting thought. It is still a WHOLE LOT OF FUN to be blessed with the opportunity to keep on attending that FINE institution of learning. I have no plans to ever stop taking classes and trying to learn more!

Please pass the salt.

After last Sunday, spending time and working at the church picnic, my week was pretty quiet. Monday was my pokeno day and it was fun, our hostess served a homemade pumpkin cake that was absolutely delicious! We’ve seen a shortage of players recently, due to the fact that several have dropped out and not been permanently replaced. However, we still had a great time.
This coming week is going to be a little busier, since I have family coming in on two different days! Hopefully, we’ll be able to get some work done cleaning out a couple of storage buildings. Since I don’t have a pickup, it’s hard for me to do anything that requires stuff to be hauled off, and just maybe, we can accomplish that since they’re coming in on a weekday and staying over!
Now, let’s talk about salt, it’s something we all use frequently, sometimes too much and too frequently. When you order food in a restaurant or order take-out, do you taste the food and then add salt, or do you just grab the saltshaker and start sprinkling, think about it?
We have used salt all our lives, from everything from brushing our teeth to mixing rock salt with ice to make ice cream, to sprinkling it in and on our food; we’ve made play-dough for our kids or grandkids, and in some places spread it on the roads and sidewalks to prevent icy buildup during snow and ice storms, all without giving it much thought as to where it comes from or what we would do without it. It is almost as important in our lives as is honey!
The human body incorporates a certain percentage of salt, which plays a critical role in controlling and regulating the water content of living tissues and cells. Long before the chemistry of salt was understood, people were aware of its importance for the maintenance of life and health. Origins of salt manufacture and the salt trade appear to date back to the most primitive stages of human civilization. In Roman times, salt was used to pay the soldiers. In fact, this is where we get the word salary for payment of wages. We have all heard the old expression “not worth his salt”.
In many parts of the world, rock salt occurs in massive underground deposits, while saline lakes and salt flats on sites of former salt lake beds provide plentiful salt supplies in some countries. In some warm or tropical coastal areas, with low humidity, salt is often extracted from seawater through natural evaporation.
Sodium is widely distributed as the mineral halite. This is common salt or sodium chloride. Beds of halite in Germany have reached a depth of over 4,000 feet. Poland is said to have deposits which are 50 miles long, 20 miles wide, and 1,200 feet thick. The leading producer of salt is the United States. There are also salt mines in the Chinese People’s Republic, the Soviet Union and the United Kingdom. It has been estimated that the oceans contain enough salt to cover the earth to a depth of 400 feet.
The United Salt Corporation was incorporated on March 29, 1928. Magnolia Oil Company when drilling for oil on the Warren Ranch in 1906 discovered the Salt dome in Hockley, Texas. This dome is about 2.5 miles wide and is estimated to be about 5 miles deep. The salt was reached in 1930 and mining was begun in 1932 at 1,500 feet below the surface of the earth.
Another mine belonging to United Salt Corporation is located near Houston, Texas in Fort Bend County. it is the Blue Ridge facility and the salt there is nearer to the surface than at Hockley. Brine wells are used to extract the salt in brine form. It is then crystallized by the use of evaporators. Once this step is completed, the salt is dried for further processing. This salt is a high purity salt that is used in food processing and for human consumption.
Their other mine, in Carlsbad, New Mexico, was acquired in 1962. The salt there is harvested on a 2,600 acre salt lake. It is gathered from the surface of the lake after the sun has evaporated the water from the brine. The salt is then washed three times before it is produced into a variety of solar salt products. Originally, the salt at Carlsbad was primarily used for deicing roads in Western Texas and New Mexico. Today, much of the salt harvested is used in water conditioning.
Salt is very important in cooking. It is necessary to the rising process when baking. In a cookbook that came with a bread maker, it stresses the importance of not cutting back on the salt called for in the recipes or omitting it completely. In cookie recipes, one teaspoon of salt is generally called for, this can be safely decreased by half. In cake recipes, I usually use exactly what is called for. In a sauce, (such as spaghetti sauce or enchilada sauce), if you are using tomato sauce or canned tomatoes, you really need to taste and see if it is necessary to add salt. Sometimes the ingredients you use have salt in them and you don’t really need any extra. A good example of this is soy sauce, unless you purchase one labeled, low sodium, it is pretty salty. A small amount of salt added to vegetables while they are cooking enhances their flavor. Many people are now on low sodium diets. You gradually learn to eat vegetables and meats with or without salt or at least without added salt. You can purchase canned salt-free vegetables in your local grocery store. Of course, they are more expensive than regular vegetables. By now, what with regularly reading labels, you will have noticed, I am sure, how the more they remove from something, the more you have to pay for it, (i.e. salt free, caffeine free, fat free, sugar free!).
Since we’re still having warm weather, here is a taco salad you might enjoy.
Texas Taco Salad
1 pound ground beef
1 can (15-oz) Ranch Style beans, drained and rinsed
8 cups shredded lettuce
2 tomatoes, cut into small dice
3 avocados, peeled, diced, and dipped in lemon juice to prevent darkening
1 bunch green onions, sliced, including tops
1 bottle (8-oz size) Catalina style dressing
1 package shredded Cheddar cheese (1 to 1½ cups)
1 bag (8-oz size) corn chips
Brown meat, drain well on paper towels, cool slightly and set aside. Rinse and drain beans. Combine meat, beans, lettuce, tomatoes, avocados, onions, and cheese in large bowl. Pour dressing over all and toss to coat lightly. Stir in chips just before serving.
Here is a delicious sugar-free dessert to try for summertime!
Diabetics Delight
1 box yellow cake mix
12 oz. diet soda (Sprite Zero® or your choice)
1 can crushed pineapple (16-oz size) (divided use)
1 large tub Cool Whip®, sugar free
1 large box of sugar-free vanilla instant pudding
Empty cake mix into large bowl, add diet soda and mix well. Then add one-half (½) can of crushed pineapple and stir well. Pour into 9×12 pan that you have lightly sprayed with non-stick spray. Bake as directed on package. While the cake is baking, mix the Cool Whip®, the remaining crushed pineapple and the pudding together and stir well. Chill thoroughly. When the cake has finished baking and has cooled, spread the Cool Whip® mixture over the top. Cut into squares to serve. Makes 12 to 15 servings.
Glaze Cheesecake Puffs
2 packages cream cheese, 8-oz each at room temperature
¾ cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 can cherry pie filling
1 box vanilla wafers
Muffin tins and liners (20 to 24)
Preheat oven to 375º*. Thoroughly beat together cream cheese, sugar, eggs and vanilla. Line muffin tins with liners and place 1 vanilla wafer into each liner; fill ¾ full with cheese mixture and bake in preheated oven for 10 minutes. Remove from pans and cool thoroughly. Spread pie filling on top of each one, dividing evenly among the cakes. Makes 20 to 24. *If your vanilla wafers seem to be browning too much, turn the temp down to 350º. Blueberry pie filling could be used for these instead of cherry.

“up and up”

Lytle P.D. officers made it through last week by handling 53 calls for service and conducting 98 traffic stops. Of those 98 traffic stops, 69 resulted in a citation and 29 were either verbal or written warnings.  
       We had five property crimes reported last week: #1 – H.E.B. Plus reported a female with a child attempted to make off with $88 worth of product. The property was recovered by store staff, the case is under investigation. #2 – Somebody thought it would be cool to graffiti the baby changing table in a restroom at John Lott Park. #3 – A Harbour St. resident reported their Waste Management trash can as stolen. On a side note, these normally turn up a day or two later after ending up at the wrong house. #4 – A complainant reported his wallet containing $117 cash, a Mexico DL, and his Mexico Consulate card was lost at H.E.B. Plus. #5 – A suspect attempted to cut into a storage unit at Lytle Self Storage on FM 2790, he damaged the lock and door (an arrest was made, see the arrest section). #6 – A suspect threw a rock and broke a window at Tots to Teen Dentistry. The suspect has been identified. 
       Arrests for last week: #1 – Officers arrested a male for a domestic violence charge, before being booked into jail he requested medical care for an existing condition. He was taken to the hospital in Jourdanton for clearance, it was determined he needed to be admitted. He was released and officers will seek an arrest warrant on an assault charge. (So that is kind of an arrest, un-arrest situation). #2 – Officers arrested a 39-year-old male for criminal trespass on H.E.B. property, he had been given a trespass notice in the past. #3 – Ofc. J. Cortez was patrolling the Lytle Self Storage on FM 2790 and happened upon a burglar trying to break into a unit. The suspect was charged with criminal mischief, and he had a felony dope warrant out of Bexar Co. Good job Ofc J. Cortez! #4 – A traffic stop on N. Prairie resulted in the arrest of a 27-year-old male on a warrant out of Bexar Co. for domestic violence. 
There are still some companies and individuals that go “door to door”. Door-to-door soliciting in the city limits of Lytle requires a permit. The permits are obtained at the city hall. If you have someone come to your door you can always ask them if they have a permit and ask to see it. We see this commonly with those wanting to do yard work (back when it rained), tree trimming, etc. We issue a few for products and other services too, solar panels got popular for a while. Many times, these solicitors don’t have permits, often because they are less than on the “up and up”. Feel free to call our 24-hour dispatch at 830-769-3434, an Atascosa Sheriff’s Communication Officer will dispatch an officer to your location to check the status of the solicitor. My best advice is if they offer something that seems to be too good to be true, you need to put some thought into it. Some people and groups, such as religious organizations, don’t require permits since they aren’t selling a product. Feel free to email or call if you have any questions. I have questions about anyone willing to go “door to door” in this heat!
On Monday, August 7, 2023, Sgt. D. Lopez and Ofc. L. Diaz responded to a disturbance on Magnolia St. Our officers encountered a subject in a mental health crisis, he was armed with a handgun and had already discharged the firearm. I am very proud that our officers used their training and experience in this critical incident, and the situation was resolved without any injury. The outcome could have been much different. 
In other Lytle P.D. news …. We mourn the loss of our break room refrigerator. After 8 plus years it gave out, I have stored many unhealthy snacks in there through the years. Fortunately, I have a new one scheduled for delivery.
-Richey

41 days without rain… but one day closer

Special to the News
Forty one days without rain and counting..but with each passing day, we are one day closer.  Some of you scallawags aint prayin’ enough.
Got my Appraisal protest this Thursday.  Got a better chance of winning the Lottery than getting a break on my property appraisal.  But, I intend to have them get involved in a conversation about the increase of everything imaginable and the stagnant retirement checks that most of the retirees are getting.  
I guess we could lay around and claim to be unable to work.  That way, the government would just send us a check once a month and we could lay around and do nothing all day.  Or…you could just have more kids and add them to the welfare rolls and get an increase every time you have another kid.  Don’t work for most retirees…  
Thanks to Gov. Abbott for signing the tax relief bill that increases the Homestead Exemption from $50,000 to $100,000.  Big woop (no offense to the Aggies), my Appraisal went up $98,000 this year.  This increase will be eaten up in a couple years and he knows it will have a short-lived effect.  We need to overhaul the Appraisal system before we are taxed out into the streets.
Social Security increases are way behind the rate of inflation and these checks do not go very far.  At the rate that the politicians steal from SS, it will be a thing of the past in the near future.  On top of that, the US credit rating was downgraded as the US debt continues to skyrocket…guess that is Bidenomics hard at work.  We need to get rid of him and his cronies.
Election season is fast approaching…local offices are going to be contested for sure.  This election cycle, we need to show up in force if you want a change.  If not, guess we better learn to speak a foreign language or carry our money around in a wheelbarrow. Don’t do this to your grandchildren.
Couple weeks ago, ex-County Judge Schuchart called and wanted to have breakfast in Devine.  He asked if I wanted to ride with him to Frio Town so that he could turn on a well and water his cattle.  I said “sure”.  When he showed up, he was wearing a brace that kept his arm in place due to shoulder replacement surgery…sorry ss bottom feeder just needed a gate opener..least he bought breakfast.
It’ll cool off eventually so, keep rain in your prayers and do it often… 

Natalia Police Rep

08/07-Information
Officer on duty handled a telephone call asking for a report to be taken about several individuals who had been entering the complainant’s residence while she was sleeping and taking her property.  The Officer took the report telephonically and filed the report. 
08/07- Welfare Concern 
Officer on duty conducted a requested welfare check.  Upon arrival at the location contact was made with the subjects who appeared to be safe and voiced no concerns.
08/08- Injury to Elderly
Officer on duty was dispatched to a residence in Natalia.  Upon arrival at the location  the Officer made contact with the complainant who advised the Officer that the elderly resident had been assaulted by a family member.  The Officer took all the information regarding the suspect and took the report. 
08/10-Civil Matter
Officer on duty responded to a dispute between a landlord and tenant involving a food stamp card.
08/12-Traffic Control
Officer on duty assisted driver of a broken down truck on the bridge that had been traveling west bound.  The Officer arrived at the location and provided traffic control until a tow truck arrived to remove the broken down truck from the bridge area. 
08/13-Assist Citizen
Officer on duty was called to provide assistance to a Love’s store employee who had accidentally been locked in the storage room. Upon arrival at the location the Officer was able to get the storage door open and free the employee locked inside without incident. 

Lytle Police Report

Monday, August 7
9:15 AM Cpl. Robison / Sgt. D. Lopez – Welfare Check – Lytle VFD (Main St.) Officers responded to a report of a male with mental health issues, he was released to his mother.
11:21 AM Ofc. Diaz / Chief Priest / Sgt. D. Lopez – Mental Health Crisis – Officers responded to a suicidal male, resulting in an emergency detention. The male was transported to University Hospital. De
8:06 PM Ofc. Cortez – Business Alarm – Tots to Teens (19300 Blk. McDonald St.) Officer responded to an active alarm. The business was secure.
10:55 PM Ofc. Cortez / Sgt. Hanson – Assault –Main St.
Officers responded and arrested a 36-year-old male for Assault Family Violence Bodily Injury. The male was taken to the hospital in Jourdanton for arrest clearance for an ongoing medical issue. He was admitted to the hospital, our officers will file a warrant and arrest him later.
Tuesday, August 8
1:34 AM Sgt. Hanson – Suspicious Activity – 15000 Blk. Main St.
Officer responded to a report of a knock on a bedroom window.
10:40 AM Ofc. Diaz / Chief Priest / Sgt. D. Lopez – Funeral Escort – St. Andrew’s Catholic Church (14800 Blk. Main St.) Officers provided a funeral escort.
12:21 PM Ofc. Diaz – Civil Matter – 19200 Blk. D’Hanis St.
Officer responded to speak to a female regarding a civil matter.
12:40 PM Sgt. D. Lopez / Chief Priest – Criminal Trespass Notice / Possible Shop Lifter – HEB Plus (19300 Blk. McDonald St.) Officers responded to a possible shoplifter. A 39-year-old female was issued a criminal trespass warning. The case is under investigation.
1:48 PM Sgt. D. Lopez / Chief Priest – Civil Matter – 16000 Blk. Lake Crest. Officers responded to a civil standby for a property owner posting papers at rental property.
3:50 PM Ofc. Diaz – Theft – HEB Plus (19300 Blk. McDonald St.)
Officer responded to a report of shoplifting. An identified 22-year-old female with a child shoplifted $88 worth of items that were recovered by an employee in the parking lot. The case is under investigation.
7:09 PM Ofc. Cortez – Business Alarm – Tots to Teens (19300 Blk. McDonald St.) Officer responded to an active alarm. The officer was canceled while responding.
7:31 PM Ofc. Cortez – Vehicle Pursuit – 15500 Blk. Main St.
Officer initiated a traffic stop for a speeding black 4-door Audi that fled from the officer. Medina County Sheriff’s Office was notified. The pursuit was cancelled as per policy.
11:29 PM Ofc. Cortez – Suspicious Vehicle – Saddle Ridge Subdivision
Officer responded and identified the occupants of a Ford F-350 sitting in the area.
Wednesday, August 9
6:35 AM Ofc. Diaz – Suspicious Vehicle – Lytle State Bank (14600 Blk. FM 2790) Officer responded to an unoccupied vehicle in the parking lot.
2:48 PM Ofc. Diaz – Damaged Property – John Lott Park (15000 Blk. Adams St.) Officer responded to a report of graffiti in the restroom on a baby changing table. The damage was observed at 9:00 AM on 8/9/2023.
2:59 PM Ofc. Diaz – Traffic Accident – Main St. @ N. Prairie St.
Officer responded to a two-vehicle non-injury accident.
3:05 PM Sgt. D. Lopez / Chief Priest – Residential Alarm – 2000 Blk. Hyde Park, Officers responded to an active alarm. The residence was secure.
5:11 PM Ofc. Diaz – Traffic Accident – Main St. @ Bank St.
Officer responded to a non-injury hit & run accident.
6:30 PM Ofc. Garcia / Ofc. A. Lopez – Talk to Officer –(19000 Blk. IH 35) Officers responded to a report of an unsatisfied customer. The individual left the area before the officer’s arrival.
6:38 PM Ofc. Garcia / Ofc. A. Lopez – Talk to Officer – 19000 Blk. IH 35 Officers spoke to a female regarding an incident that occurred on Old Frio City Rd. outside the city limits of Lytle.
7:01 PM Ofc. Garcia / Ofc. A. Lopez – Talk to Officer – HEB Plus (19300 Blk. McDonald St.) Officers responded to a report of an ATV behind the HEB but were unable to locate it.
8:00 PM Ofc. Garcia – Police Impound – 15000 Blk. Main St.
Officer initiated a traffic stop for no motor vehicle registration sticker on the windshield, which resulted in towing a 2003 Ford Mustang for No registration, no insurance, and no driver’s license.
8:44 PM Ofc. Garcia – Courtesy Ride – 15000 Blk. Main St.
Officer provided a courtesy ride to a stranded female to the Stripes gas station in Lytle.
9:18 PM Ofc. A. Lopez – Vehicle Unlock – 18600 Blk. N. Prairie St.
Officer responded to unlock a 2004 GMC Envoy.
9:27 PM Ofc. Garcia / Ofc. A. Lopez – Suspicious Person – 15000 Blk. Main St. Officers responded to a report of someone yelling in the ditch behind Lytle Tire but were
unable to locate or hear anyone.
Thursday, August 10
2:09 AM Ofc. Garcia / Ofc. A. Lopez – Suspicious Activity – 20200 Blk. IH 35 Officers observed a vehicle parked in the construction area in the dark.
2:20 AM Ofc. A. Lopez / Ofc. Garcia – Welfare Check – 20200 Blk. SB IH 35. Officers responded to a female walking with a baby. Everything was okay.
6:27 AM Ofc. Pena – Suspicious Person – Lytle Elementary School (11500 Blk. Laredo St.). Officer responded to a male lying on the ground but could not locate him.
12:57 PM Ofc. Pena – Residential Alarm – 15900 Blk. Lake Shore Dr.
Officer responded to an active alarm. The home was secure.
7:13 PM Ofc. Garcia / Ofc. A. Lopez – Traffic Accident – 15100 Blk. Norvell St. Officers responded to a three-vehicle with possible injuries accident.
Friday, August 11
1:33 AM Ofc. A. Lopez / Ofc. Garcia – Criminal Trespass – Taco Bell (19500 Blk. IH 35). Officers responded and arrested (39 yr old) for criminal trespass, he was transported to the Atascosa County jail.
1:44 AM Ofc. Garcia – Assist Atascosa County Sheriff’s Office – 20300 Blk. IH 35 Frontage Rd. Officer responded to assist with a suspicious black vehicle at the Oak Creek Home Sales just outside the city limits of Lytle. No vehicles or individuals were located.
12:00 PM Ofc. Diaz / Cpl. Robison – Traffic Hazard – 14600 Blk. Railroad St. Officers responded to a partial trailer frame and axles in the roadway. The officers cleared the road with the help of a passing motorist.
12:25 PM Ofc. Diaz – Theft – 14800 Blk. Harbour St.
Officer received a phone call regarding a stolen Waste Management trash can valued at $50.
1:03 PM Ofc. Diaz – Abandoned Vehicle – 15500 Blk. Main St.
Officer observed an abandoned motorcycle on the side of the roadway.
1:19 PM Ofc. Diaz – Traffic Accident – HEB C-Store (19500 Blk. McDonald St.) Officer responded to a two-vehicle non-injury accident.
2:49 PM Ofc. Diaz / Cpl. Robison – Lost Property – HEB Plus (19300 Blk. McDonald St.) Officers met with a male at the PD that lost his wallet at HEB with $117, his Mexico Driver’s License, and his Mexico Consulate card.
4:35 PM Ofc. Diaz – Vehicle Unlock – HEB Plus (19300 Blk. McDonald St.) Officer responded to unlock a 2016 Dodge Ram pickup.
5:40 PM Ofc. Diaz – Missing Juvenile – Lytle Jr. High (18975 W. Farm to Market 2790 S). Officer responded to the Lytle Jr High for report of a female juvenile who didn’t return home from School. The Juvenile was found by the father at a friend’s house.
6:03 PM Ofc. Cortez – Traffic Accident – Main Street @ Prairie Street
Officers responded to a two-vehicle accident.
8:56 PM Sgt. Gordon Hanson – Commercial Alarm – (Tots to Teens)19300 Blk. McDonald St. Officer responded to an active alarm.
8:47 PM Ofc. John Cortez – Suspicious Person – 15000 Block of Main Street. Officer checked on a male standing in the middle of the roadway. The male was given a courtesy ride back to his residence.
Saturday, August 12
1:11 AM Ofc. Cortez/Sgt. Hanson – Attempted Burglary of a Building / Criminal Mischief – Lytle Self Storage (14640 FM 2790) Officers arrested (51yr old) for Criminal Mischief and
a warrant out of Bexar County for Possession of a Controlled Substance.
9:30 AM – Chief Priest – Suspicious Person/Vehicle – Main @ Davis St.
Officer responded to a suspicious vehicle report, it departed prior to his arrival.
10:16 AM Ofc. Luis Diaz – Criminal Mischief – (Tots to Teens)19300 Blk. McDonald St. Officer responded for report of an unknown male throwing a rock threw a window. The suspect has been identified.
11:44 AM Ofc. Luis Diaz – Follow up – Attempted Burglary of a Building – Lytle Self Storage (14640 FM 2790) Officer followed up on a case from the prior shift.
7:05 PM Ofc. John Cortez – Follow up – Criminal Mischief – 17000 Blk. FM 463
Officer conducted a follow up investigation with a male suspect in reference to the window at the Tots to Teens Dentistry.
11:00 PM Ofc. John Cortez – Traffic Hazard – Newton at Wisdom Road
Officer dispatched to the above area for a downed Power line.
8:45 PM – Sgt. Gordon Hanson – Courtesy Ride – 19561 McDonald Street (HEB C-Store). Officer gave a courtesy ride to a male who was asleep on the sidewalk.
11:36 PM – Sgt. Gordon Hanson – 18000 Blk. of North Prairie Street
Traffic stop resulted in the arrest of (27y/o) for a warrant out of Bexar County. (Assault Family-2nd Offense).
Sunday, August 13
1:37 PM Ofc. Luis Diaz – Traffic Accident – Whataburger – 19561 McDonald St. Officers responded to the above location for a two-vehicle minor accident. No injuries.
3:48 PM Ofc. Luis Diaz – Property Release – Lytle PD -15245 Hester Street. Officer released a bicycle to the owner.
10:16 PM Sgt. Gordon Hanson – Lytle Nursing Home – 15366 Oak Street
Officer responded to a verbal disturbance between a resident and staff.