69 F
Cuero
Monday, March 2, 2026
Home Blog Page 42

Classy B’s Named Cuero Chamber of Commerce Business of the Month

CUERO | AUGUST 15, 2025

The Cuero Chamber of Commerce has proudly named Classy B’s as its Business of the Month, celebrating the boutique’s standout service, stylish offerings, and unwavering commitment to the local community.

Located in the heart of Cuero, Classy B’s has become a go-to destination for shoppers seeking unique fashion finds and a welcoming atmosphere. From the moment customers walk through the door, they’re greeted with warmth, care, and a curated selection that reflects both trend and tradition.

Beyond retail, Classy B’s actively supports local events and initiatives, reinforcing its role as more than just a store—it’s a community partner. Whether it’s sponsoring a school fundraiser or participating in downtown celebrations, their presence is felt far beyond their storefront.

Residents are encouraged to stop by, shop local, and experience firsthand why Classy B’s continues to earn its reputation as one of Cuero’s finest.

Allen Eugene Ross – December 17, 1948 to August 9, 2025 (76)

MOULTON: Allen Eugene Ross, age 76, passed away Saturday, August 9, 2025.

He was born December 17, 1948 in Austin to Malvin and Lavina Joyce Daggett Ross.

He worked at Kaspar Wire Works and served in the U.S. Army. He enjoyed being outdoors, watching TV and sports shooting.

Survivors: sisters, Jo Ann Ross-Halstrom (Robert) and Linda Damrell; nieces and nephews; special friends, Carolyn Arledge, Mike Culbreth and Landra & Jori.

Preceded in death by: parents; sister, Bobbie Dethlefs.

No funeral service will be held.

🏈 Cuero Gobblers vs. Tivy Antlers Scrimmage — August 15, 2025

Photo Gallery by Cuero Online News

Football returned to Gobbler Stadium with a preseason scrimmage that brought out the grit, the green, and the heart of Cuero. While the full game wasn’t played, the varsity squads faced off for one quarter—ending in a 14–14 tie that left fans eager for more. Junior varsity teams also took the field, giving younger athletes a chance to test their mettle and showcase early-season potential. No final score beyond that opening varsity quarter, no post-game stats—just raw moments captured under the fading summer sun.


📸 Gallery Highlights

1. “Scrimmage or not, the energy was real—Cuero Gobblers and Kerrville Tivy Antlers clashed with grit, leaving no ground uncontested.”

(Photo by Pat Trevino) Cuero Gobblers Vs Kerrville Tivy Antlers – August 15, 2025.

 

2. “On home turf, the Gobblers stand tall—green jerseys locked in, eyes forward, ready to test the line.”

(Photo by Pat Trevino) Cuero Gobblers Vs Kerrville Tivy Antlers – August 17, 2025.

3. “Intensity under the Cuero sky—whether varsity or JV, the Gobblers showed they don’t hold back, even in practice. Tivy’s Antlers felt the weight of that green pressure.”

(Photo by Pat Trevino) Cuero Gobblers Vs Kerrville Tivy Antlers – August 17, 2025.

 

 

https://www.maxpreps.com/tx/cuero/cuero-gobblers/football/roster/all-time/

📣 Gobbler Cheerleaders at Friday’s Scrimmage Cheering for a Cause 📣

Cuero, TX | August 15, 2025 — The scoreboard may have tracked tackles and touchdowns, but the real victory at Friday’s Cuero Gobbler Football Scrimmage was measured in heart.

As fans filled the stands and players took the field, Cuero High School cheerleaders led a spirited campaign off the sidelines—collecting donations for the Texas High School Coaches Education Foundation. Their efforts spotlighted the THSCA Benevolence Program, a statewide initiative that offers vital support to coaches and their families.

📣 More Than a Game

The Benevolence Program is more than a safety net—it’s a tribute to the mentors who shape Texas athletics. From emergency financial aid during personal crises to scholarships for coaches’ children, mental health resources, and community-driven fundraising, the program ensures that those who dedicate their lives to student athletes aren’t left behind when life throws a curveball.

“Coaches pour everything into their teams—time, energy, and heart,” said one parent “This is an excellent way of giving back to the people who give so much.”

💚 Community in Action

The donations collected will help sustain the Benevolence Program’s mission and expand its reach across Texas.  In a town where football is tradition and community is family, Cuero showed once again that its strength lies not just in athleticism, but in compassion.

🏈 Lifting Up the Leaders Who Lift Our Athletes

As the Gobblers gear up for the season ahead, the message from Friday’s scrimmage is clear: Cuero stands behind its coaches—on and off the field.

Cuero Pedestrian Airlifted After Collision on North Esplanade

0

by Staff Writer | August 15, 2025

CUERO, TX  — A Cuero resident was seriously injured Wednesday afternoon after being struck by a vehicle in the 300 block of North Esplanade. The incident occurred at approximately 2:45 p.m., prompting a swift response from local emergency services.

According to the Cuero Police Department, officers and EMS personnel arrived on the scene within three minutes of the initial dispatch. The pedestrian, identified as 78-year-old Rudolph Jasso of Cuero, was attended to immediately and later airlifted to San Antonio Medical Center in serious but stable condition.

A witness to the accident acted quickly, using his vehicle to block traffic and shield the victim from further harm. The good Samaritan also assisted in providing aid until first responders arrived.

Northbound traffic on Esplanade was temporarily rerouted as authorities investigated the scene. Cuero EMS, the Texas Department of Public Safety, Cuero Fire Department, and Cuero Volunteer Fire Department all assisted in managing the incident and ensuring public safety.

The driver of the vehicle remained at the scene and cooperated with law enforcement. At this time, no charges are expected to be filed, though the investigation remains ongoing.

Community members are encouraged to remain vigilant when traveling through high-traffic areas and to continue supporting one another in times of crisis.

Cuero ISD Urges Timely Submission of Health Services Consent Forms

By Staff Writer | August 15, 2025

CUERO, TX — In response to new requirements under Senate Bill 12, Cuero Independent School District is reminding parents and guardians to complete and submit the 2025–2026 Health Services Consent Form by August 31, 2025. The legislation mandates that schools obtain written parental consent before providing any health-related services to students, except in cases of life-threatening emergencies.

The consent form allows families to opt in or opt out of specific health services for their children. School officials emphasize that opting out of a service means the school nurse will not be permitted to provide that service during the school day, even if it becomes necessary.

To streamline access, Cuero ISD has made the form available on its Parent/Community webpage. The district encourages families to review the form carefully and reach out with any questions.

“Ensuring that parents are informed and empowered to make decisions about their child’s health care is a top priority,” said a district spokesperson. “We appreciate everyone’s cooperation in meeting this important deadline.”

For further assistance, families are encouraged to contact their campus nurse directly.

Summer Bingo Sparks Joy at Yoakum Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

By Staff Writer | August 15, 2025

YOAKUM, TX — On August 13, residents and staff at Yoakum Nursing and Rehabilitation Center gathered for a lively summer bingo event that brought together laughter, friendly competition, and a strong sense of community. The event was hosted by sister facility Cuero Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in collaboration with Crown Hospice and the South Central Chapter of Activity Professionals Group.

The atmosphere was electric as bingo cards were marked and prizes were claimed. Residents leaned in with anticipation, staff offered enthusiastic support, and the room echoed with cheers and celebration. From small wins to big smiles, every moment reflected the joy of shared experience.

“This kind of event reminds us how powerful connection can be,” said one activity coordinator. “It’s more than just a game—it’s a chance to build memories.”

Activity professionals from across the region worked together to ensure the day was filled with thoughtful touches, from colorful decorations to a wide array of prizes. The event highlighted the importance of collaboration and the impact of meaningful engagement in long-term care settings.

             

Photos from the celebration showcase the heart of the day: residents enjoying the game, staff joining in the fun, and tables filled with laughter and camaraderie. The gallery below captures the spirit of summer bingo in full swing.

With the success of this event, anticipation is already building for the next gathering. Until then, Yoakum Nursing and Rehabilitation Center extends its gratitude to all who made the day unforgettable.

Pedestrian struck on N. Esplanade St. – Cuero

0

Cuero | August 14, 2025

At approximately 3:00 PM today, an elderly gentleman was struck by a white pickup truck while attempting to cross the 213 block of North Esplanade Street toward Chisholm Trail Museum.

Eyewitnesses report that the driver stopped immediately to render aid. Emergency services arrived promptly and secured the scene.

(Contributed Photo)

At this time, no further details have been released. We will continue to provide updates as more information becomes available.

Our thoughts and prayers are with the gentleman, and all those involved.

James Wesley aka “Jack” Black -April 15, 1930 to August 11, 2025 (95)

James Wesley aka “Jack” Black, 95, of Nixon, Texas, passed away on August 11, 2025.  He was born on April 15, 1930, in Leesville, Texas, to Harvey Black and Ina O’Neal Black.

Jack married the love of his life, Joyce Young, on March 21, 1952. Together, they had four children. He loved deer hunting, fishing, and gardening, and was an avid fan of the Texas Longhorns and Dallas Cowboys. He worked at Exxon for over 42 years, working for Delbert Deason, then later, Earl Kenedy. He became manager of the full-service station, he later retired in December 1991.

He is survived by his children: Theresa Flores, James A Black (Mary), Beth Laqua (Louis), Timothy Black; 8 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren, 1 great-great grandchild; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Jack is preceded in death by his parents; wife, Joyce Young Black; grandson, Travis Jordan; granddaughter: Rosie Black; siblings: Wilburn Black, Sybel Muennink and Tony Black.

Visitation will be Thursday, August 14, 2025, 4:00pm-7:00pm at the Finch Funeral Chapel-Nixon, Texas.

First Day Turns Tragic: School Bus Rollover in Leander Injures 12, Including Children

0

Leander | August 14, 2025

On the first day of school in Leander ISD, northwest of Austin, a tragic rollover crash involving a school bus left 12 people injured, including elementary-aged children and the driver.

What Happened

  • Around 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday, the bus veered off Nameless Road—a rural two-lane stretch—and rolled onto its side into an embankment surrounded by trees.
  • The bus was carrying 42 children and one adult, all en route home after school had let out. No students had been dropped off yet.

Injuries and Emergency Response

  • 12 people were hospitalized, including one with life-threatening injuries and two with potentially life-threatening injuries.
  • Others sustained non-life-threatening injuries and were taken to a reunification center for evaluation and to reconnect with families.
  • Emergency services deployed six ambulances, two STARFlight helicopters, and additional support from Travis County ESD.

Bus Details and Safety

  • The bus was a 2024 Bluebird model, equipped with state-mandated seat belts, which students are required to wear.
  • The cause of the crash is still under investigation, but officials noted the bus left the roadway “for an unknown reason”.

Community Response

Leander ISD Superintendent Bruce Gearing expressed deep concern and support:

“We want each of those students and their families to know that our prayers are with them… we will do everything that we can in our power to support them.”