Port Mansfield, United States (Local)
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With a strong focus on local news, community events, and family businesses, Jon Brauchle's coverage centers around entertainment news and family & relationships. He frequently includes expert commentary and seasonal content in his articles.
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Jon Brauchle At around 2:45 p.m. on Sunday, December 21, 1975, Atascosa County Deputy Sheriff Aerl Jernigan received a call regarding two drunks harassing patrons at a convenience store located on State Highway 16 about seven miles north of Poteet, Texas. The drunks had left before Deputy Jernigan arrived, but they didn’t make it far. Jernigan found them parked on the side of an adjoining road about a quarter of a mile away.
By: Jon Brauchle
by Jon Brauchle You're Danged if You Do and You're Danged if You Don't
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by Jon Brauchle What Makes it Fun When a peace officer makes a traffic stop on a dirt road, city street, highway, or interstate, he or she has a lot of options.
When a peace officer makes a traffic stop on a dirt road, city street, highway or interstate, he or she has a lot of options. If all goes well, the driver of the vehicle being pulled over sees the red and blues, pulls to the side safely, and comes to a stop. But what if the driver doesn’t stop? Well, a call will go out on the radio and a pursuit will ensue.
by Jon Brauchle It All Comes Full Circle in the End Man, I learned a LOT when I rejoined the workforce after retiring with almost 30 years of service playing game warden.
Man, I learned a LOT when I rejoined the workforce after retiring with almost 30 years of service playing game warden. COVID had just hit, and it was tough to
I was sitting in my patrol vehicle on an unusually warm December night just inside a gate on a remote piece of federal refuge property on the west side of Willacy County. It was one of those out in the middle of nowhere places that, if you saw a vehicle after dark, chances were that the occupants in it were up to no good.
by Jon Brauchle Lucky I have a friend – we'll call him “Bob”. Bob grew up in a little commercial fishing town on the Texas coast.
I have a friend – we’ll call him “Bob”. Bob grew up in a little commercial fishing town on the Texas coast. The town isn’t so little anymore, and things there have changed significantly over the years. Forty years ago or so, there were deer – GOOD deer — running all over town, only it wasn’t like it is now where the deer are so used to all the people around that they’ll come up and eat Cheetos out of your hand if you ignore all the signs posted telling you not to do so. Nope, the deer back then were still wild, and a few of the permanent residents weren’t above poaching one every now and again to put food on their tables. And as it oftentimes goes, it didn’t hurt if the venison they were after had a nice set of antlers.
