Fred's Fish Fry jersey and H-E-B's Apple Pay policy topped this week's headlines – San Antonio Express-News

We know, it was a hectic week and you barely had time to vote let alone keep up with the news. Here’s what you missed.

Steven Cavazos, KSAT’s traffic anchor, and Jonathan Cotto, a reporter for “Good Morning San Antonio,” announced they were leaving the station. Click to read more about their departures. 

H-E-B customers have posted on social media in the last week asking the grocer about its lack of contactless payment, most notably Apple Pay. Click to read H-E-B’s response. 

When the San Antonio Spurs released their City Edition jerseys on Nov. 2, their design quickly drew comparisons to Bill Miller Bar-B-Q. It was only a matter of time before other Alamo City icons were turned into Spurs jerseys. After a digital artist created a mock-up jersey around Fred’s Fish Fry, the design went viral, prompting a digital store to sell gear with the design. Not to be outdone, Fred’s Fish Fry said it would soon unveil it’s own official design. Click on the stories to read more about the viral jersey design. 

KSAT 12 reporter John Paul Barajas, 29, was arrested on a charge of DWI about 2 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, in the 11000 block of Interstate 10. 

Courtesy Bexar County Sheriff’s Office

Another KSAT-TV was also in the news last week. Police said reporter John Paul Barajas had bloodshot eyes, smelled strongly of alcohol and could not recite the full alphabet when he was pulled over on suspicion of drunken driving last weekend. Barajas, who was arrested and charged with DWI, has since hired two well-known attorneys. Click to read more details. 

Beatrice de Los Santos watches Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2023, as physical therapists work with her husband, Max de Los Santos, at Kindred Hospital. Max de Los Santos lost both his legs as a result of an August dog attack.

Beatrice de Los Santos watches Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2023, as physical therapists work with her husband, Max de Los Santos, at Kindred Hospital. Max de Los Santos lost both his legs as a result of an August dog attack.

William Luther/San Antonio Express-News

Max De Los Santos, 77, was minding his own business in his own yard when dogs roaming free in the neighborhood attacked him. Doctors saved his life, but could not save his legs. With alarming frequency, such incidents happen in San Antonio. On Wednesday, a man attacked by two dogs on the city’s West Side was saved by an armed neighbor. Click to read our exclusive report on this growing problem. 

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