General Excellence- TPA entries 2019 by Fredericksburg Publishing

Fredericksburg S tandard Radio Post

fredericksburgstandard.com

INSIDE

Wednesday, August 8, 2018

Two-a-days begin for Battlin’ Billies  A/B18

Stylists help back-toschool drive  A/B16

CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG

Lower cost housing addition nears start City OKs annexation, zoning for Smokehouse Road project

TOP AWARDS

Ag groups hand out top student, adult recognition at banquet  A/B4-5

By Erika Vela Standard-Radio Post reporter

The Fredericksburg City Council on Monday approved and adopted an annexation agreement and zoning

ordinances for land that will become “The Beginning” subdivision during Monday’s city council meeting. The 11.7-acre subdivision will create 52 single-family, owner-occupied housing units

on Smokehouse Road. The developers of the subdivision, BarTrei Properties, LLC, say the targeted sales price of the homes will not exceed $260,000.

Homes in “The Beginning” subdivision on Smokehouse Road will include 52 units ranging in size from 1,200-1,700 square feet. The target price, though not guaranteed, will be $260,000. Homes will be required to have a front porch and sidewalks to HOUSING ▶ A/B12 promote a sense of community. — Submitted photo

GRANT HELP

BUDGET PREPARATION

City, county to talk park, land details

Organization that feeds needy veterans gets $300,000 grant from state  D1

VACCINATE Lawmakers need to close loopholes that allow anti-vaxxers to endanger others  D2

County doesn’t envision carrying bond, but may contribute to project

HAVE, HAVE NOT

By Joshua McKinney Standard-Radio Post sports editor

Plenty of towns would welcome a new development like this town is

Another city-county budget meeting on Monday meant more talks about a potential sports park project. The park was the last item on the agenda for the Gillespie County Commissioners Court and Fredericksburg City Council joint budget meeting Monday, Aug. 6, at City Hall. Both entities talked about funding for a potential multipurpose sports park at the current 42-acre Oak Crest Park site located near the Gillespie County Airport. Nothing was finalized.

WEATHER July 31-Aug. 6, 2018 Rainfall for this week............ 0.00 Rainfall for July .................... 1.50 Rainfall for August ............... 0.00 Rainfall for 2018.................... 9.99 Normal for Date................. 16.85 Same Date Last Year...........16.43 Low — Aug. 1 ......................... 62 High — Aug. 1....................... 97 High Low Rain Tuesday 95 64 Wednesday 97 62 Thursday 95 66 Friday 95 67 Saturday 94 70 Sunday 92 71 Monday 94 70 Total Rain .00

‘ER LEBE

HOCH’

Dean Marquardt is hoisted into the air to the strains of “Er Lebe Hoch (“May He Live High”) after being crowned the rimfire Schuetzenkoenig at the 123rd Gillespie County Bundes Schuetzenfest held on Saturday and Sunday at the Bear Creek Shooting Range. Tim Frantzen was crowned the centerfire king. More photos on A/B1415. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

GILLESPIE DOWNS

SUBSCRIBE TO THE PAPER

Call 830-997-2155

INSIDE Advertiser index...... A2 Ag/Outdoors............ D7 Business.................A6-7 Classifieds...........F10-11 Commentary.........D2-3 Community............... D1 Events calendar........ A2 Gillespie Life............. C1

Jobs..................... F12-14 Public notices........ E5-6 Music......................... C3 Obituaries................. D5 Real estate..............E1-5 Sports............ A/B14-16 Taste.......................... C8 TV/movies..............C4-7

Looking for work? See pages F12-F14 or go online to

Horses to run this weekend at fair grounds Horses will be back on the track on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11-12, at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds for the third meet of the 2018 season.

Gates open at 11 a.m. and Box seats are $15 and can be post time is 1 p.m. purchased online in advance Admission is $8 for adults, at www.gillespiefair.net. $5 for children six to 12 years Also taking place that of age and free for children weekend will be the 2018 five and under. RACE MEET ▶ A/B20

District announces back-to-school events

The first day of school for Fredericksburg Independent School District will be on Monday, Aug. 13. Class start times vary on each campus, as well as dismissal. Below are the schedules for each school campus. Fredericksburg Primary School The Fredericksburg Primary school opens at 7:30 a.m. with classes beginning at 8 a.m. and running through 3:30 p.m. As of Tuesday, Aug. 7, 480 students are enrolled at FPS

and the number is expected to increase as they continue to enroll. FPS is not enrolling anymore students for PreK-3. FPS is hosting a “Meet the Teacher” and supply drop-off event on Thursday, Aug. 9. Parents with students in PreK-PPCD PK may visit from 4-5 p.m.; Kindergarten and PPCD KG classes will meet from 5-6 p.m.; and first graders will have the opportunity to meet teachers from 6-7 p.m. BACK TO SCHOOL ▶ A/B17

GILLESPIE COUNTY

Harper to begin work on new Community Hall Plans scaled back, park board closer to final goal ahead of Frontier Days By Ken Esten Cooke

No. 10 - USPS 209-080 • Periodical

SPORTS PARK ▶ A/B19

FREDERICKSBURG ISD

Courtesy Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park

Burn ban is on for Gillespie County. Use caution and call 9975603 for information.

City officials have asked commissioners about a partnership in getting the park underway. The commissioners want word on the city’s plan for the park and whether or not more Oak Crest Park land is for sale before making any commitment to help with funding. “What we need to know is if you want to sell part of the property,” Pct. 4 Commissioner Donnie Schuch said. “We need to know so we can budget for it.” “We kind of need to know y’alls plan for the sports park

Standard-Radio Post editor

After nearly four years of discussion and retooling, Harper Community Park Association will soon begin work to replace its community hall.

The project is largely funded through donations and grants. Roughly $565,000 of a total $739,200 has been donated or pledged, said Mike Zenner, a Harper native who moved back to the area after a corporate career. “Original plans for the facility included a 13,000-squarefoot hall at a cost of $1.2 Artist’s rendering of new Harper Community Hall, to be built on the site of the old hall. million, and some felt that was just too much to bite off Demolition on the on Monday, Aug. 20. the original plans, will begin for our small community,” The new Harper Community once demolition of the old hall Zenner said. He said plans 55-year-old current Harper Community Hall will begin Hall, a scaled-down version of is completed. HARPER HALL ▶ A/B13

A/B2

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post FIRST FRIDAY

Advertising Index Section/page

EVENTS CALENDAR

▶ Aug. 9 Farmer’s Market ▶ Aug. 10 Mision de Candelilla’s Fiesta Fundraiser ▶ Aug. 10-19 FTC presents ‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown’ ▶ Aug. 11-12 Pari-Mutuel Races ▶ Aug. 11-12 Race Day Classic Steer Show ▶ Aug. 12 PCAA Concert Series ▶ Aug. 13 FISD classes start ▶ Aug. 16 Farmer’s Market

Pastel artist Denise LaRue Mahlke discusses her technique with Celia Rountree of Fredericksburg on Friday evening during the First Friday Art Walk Fredericksburg celebration. Mahlke was one of the artists demonstrating her work at RS Hanna Gallery at 244 West Main Street. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

▶ Aug. 16 St. Mary’s starts ▶ Aug. 18 Meat Goat, Lamb Futurities ▶ Aug. 20 Harper School starts ▶ Aug. 20-21 FTC “Dial ‘M’ for Murder” auditions ▶ Aug. 22 Heritage School starts ▶ Aug. 23 Farmer’s Market ▶ Aug. 23-26 130th Gillespie County Fair

Jewelry created by Joanne Masters caught the eye of Peggy Benson, left, on Friday evening at URBANHerbal during the First Friday Art Walk celebration. “Summer Soiree” was the theme of the celebration, and Masters was on hand to visit and discuss her pieces with patrons at the local gallery on Friday. Both women are from Fredericksburg.

Meet the Teacher Night slated in Harper Aug. 15 Students in the Harper Independent School District will be returning to the classrooms on Monday, Aug. 20. And with the start of school just around the corner, students are reminded that a Meet the Teacher night will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 15. Students in Pre-K through 12th grade and their parents are invited to come and meet

the teachers from 4:30-7 p.m. and get ready for the new school year. On the high school and middle school campuses, students will get their class schedules. They may also set up their lockers. All students in grades six through 12 may pick up their Chromebooks from 4-7 p.m. in Room 409 in the elementary distance learning lab.

An orientation for fifth grade parents and students will take place at 6 p.m. in the high school library. Also, parents may pay for lunches, fill out the free and reduced lunch forms in the high school/middle school cafeteria and in the elementary cafeteria. At the elementary campus, students may bring their school supplies and back-

packs and drop them off in their classrooms. Parents will also be given registration packets to fill out. The Harper PTO will have a table set up, and will be recruiting new members for the upcoming year. Also, the Harper transportation department will be in the elementary cafeteria to answer all bus questions.

▶ Aug. 25-26 Pari-Mutuel Races ▶ Aug. 26 PCAA Concert Series

The Doss School

▶ Aug. 27 LBJ Birthday

Established 1884

CURRENTLY ENROLLING

▶ Aug. 27 Doss School starts ▶ Aug. 31-Sept. 1 Harper Frontier Days ▶ Sept. 1 Doss VFD Fish Fry

Pre-K thru 8th Grade for the upcoming

Stop in today and be...

▶ Sept. 1-2 Pacific Combat Zone ▶ Sept. 5 Ambleside starts

Back t o Schoo l and Tax Fr ee Weeke nd Sale!

...too cool for school!

▶ Sept. 7 First Friday Art Walk ▶ Sept. 8 Pro Bull Riding

2018-2019 School Year To request an enrollment packet, schedule a tour or for more information, contact Kandice Wadsworth, Administrative Assistant at 830.669.2411 or kwadsworth@doss.txed.net Please visit our webpage: dossccsd.org and like us on Facebook: Doss School District. 63192.06-08-10

63857.10

Download the GoFred app on the App Store or Google Play.

Fredericksburg Standard

Your Custom Window & Door Specialists

Radio Post

Website: www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Subscription Rates: Gillespie and adjoining counties, $43.00 per year; 3 years, $126.00. All other areas in Texas, $47.00 per year; 3 years, $138.00. Outside Texas, $48.00 per year; 3 years, $141.00. Periodical postage paid at Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD-RADIO POST, P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

Locally owned & operated by certified installers

Special Financing Now Available*

*Subject to credit approvalAsk for details

Windows and patio doors designed for everyday living. 446 S. Lincoln St., Suite B • Fredericksburg, Texas 830.997-5302 • www.hillcountrywindowsanddoors.com

830-997-5302

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, DOORS & INSTALLATIONS

63304.10

(USPS 209-080) (ISSN 87559331) Published Weekly by the Fredericksburg Publishing Co, Inc. 712 W. Main St. P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830-997-2155 • Fax 830-990-0036

A Absolute Charm...................... D1 American Plumbing....A/B16, C8 Amish Market.....................A/B14 Antique Timberworks......... A/B4 Ashley Homestore.................. C7 Ave Maria Hospice............A/B16 B Baron’s Creekside Club.......C3 Bella Luz..............................C2 Blumenhandler Florist.... A/B16 Bob Price......................... A/B5 Boot Ranch..........................C1 Bridal Registry.....................C2 C Catholic Life Insurance.... A/B7 Central Hill Country Board of Realtors..........................E4 Century 21 Sunset.... A/B3, C1 Church Directory..................D4 City Cleaners.......................D6 Classified Bus. Directory .....................................F6-9 Classified, Farm & Ranch and For Sale................... F10-11 Clegg, Stephen C., DDS .................................... A/B4 Cobb Chiropractic................D6 Culligan..................A/B15, C10 Curl’s Construction..............D8 D Diamond K Construction...C10 Doss CCSD...................... A/B2 E Employment/Jobs......... F12-14 Expert Carpet Cleaning .................................C3, D8 F First Mark Credit Union... A/B7 First United....................... A/B6 Fischer & Wieser.................C8 Fitch Estate Sales................D7 Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier .................................... A/B6 Fredericksburg Church of Christ..............................D5 Fredericksburg, City of........D6 Fredericksburg Cowboy Church............................D5 Fredericksburg Home Care .................................... ........................................D7 Fredericksburg Metal Recycling.................. A/B14 Fredericksburg Theater Co ...................................A/B11 Fredericksburg United Methodist Church....... A/B3 Fritztown Cinema.................C7 G Garage / Estate Sales........F11 Gillespie Cent. Appraisal .................................... A/B8 Gillespie Co. Fair Assn. .................................. A/B15 Golf Cars & Care........... A/B19 H Harper ISD...........................C9 Herber Real Estate..............E2 Heritage Place............... A/B16 Hermann Sons Life........ A/B10 Hidden Springs.............. A/B20 Hill Country Audiology ............................. A/B8, D7 Hill Country Memorial ......... A/B13, A/B17, C9, D7 Hill Country Surface........ A/B9 Hill Country Windows...... A/B2 Historical Armory........... A/B12 Hoerster Family Dentistry ........................................C2 Hometown Crafts........... A/B17 Hondo’s.......................... A/B19 I Inside Story, The..................C9 Insurance Assoc., The..... A/B9 It’s On Entertainment Guide .................................... C3-7 J Jack’s 1742........... A/B8, A/B13 Jennie’s Smoked Burgers....D6 Jones Ranch Realty............E2 K Keller Williams.....................E3 Kerrville Mattress.................C2 Kid’s Scoop........................C10 King’s Hypnosis...................D8 KNAF....................................C7 Kovar, Lance C., DDS..........D6 Kowert Real Estate..............E3 L Liebeskind........................ A/B2 Luckenbach, TX............. A/B19 M Main Street Urgent Care .................................. A/B12 Memorial Listings................. F5 Mercantile, The...............A/B11 N Nixon Real Estate................ E1 O Oakhills Church...................D5 Obituaries / Memorials........D5 Opa’s Smoked Meats....... A/B9 P Panda Restaurant................D3 Parker Law Firm............... A/B7 Pasta Bella...........................C8 Paws & Claws................ A/B12 Pecan Grove.................... A/B4 Pedernales Creative Arts .................................. A/B12 Planning 2 Retire............. A/B5 Plant Haus 2, The................D8 Public Notices...................... F9 R Real Estate Advisory Team ........................................E3 Reata Ranch Realty.............E2 Rebel Country Radio..... A/B19 Reeh Plumbing....................C9 ReMax Town & Country ..................................E1, E3 Rentals.................................E4 Rockbox......................... A/B13 S Sage Real Estate.................E2 Scroggins,Cynthia.......... A/B10 Sente Mortgage............... A/B6 Showalter Law Firm....... A/B14 SI Wealth Management... A/B7 SK Roofing...........................D8 Southwest Partners............. E1 Spare Square Storage.........C3 St. Mary’s School........... A/B10 Stehling, Will, DDS..............D8 Sun Radio..........................C10 T Texas Hills Realty................ E1 Texas Jack Outfitter....... A/B10 Texas Tech University..........C9 Texas Tree Service........ A/B14 TexSCAN..............................E4 Too Late To Classify...... A/B19 Troy Faust Motors....A/B18, C8 TV Guide.......................... C3-7 V Vapo Propane................ A/B14 W Wainwright Electric.......... A/B9 Walker, Michael, MD ..... A/B14 Weinheimer & Son........... A/B4 West End Pizza................ A/B9 Western Edge Cellars.... A/B12 Wood Law Firm.............. A/B10 Y Young’s Jewelers........... A/B16

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

August 8, 2018

| A/B3

‘Mary Poppins Jr.’ flies onto FHS stage Weekend performances culminate FISD Community Ed Theatre Camp

Getting the good news that he wasn’t getting fired and had actually made money for the bank in a scene from “Mary Poppins Jr.” was George Banks, played by Landon Priess. Three performances were offered Friday through Sunday in the FHS Auditorium as a culmination of Fredericksburg Independent School District Community Education’s Theatre Arts Camp. Directed by Bob Straus, the musical is based on the stories of P.L. Travers and the Walt Disney film. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

The son and wife (far left photo) of the chairman of the bank, played by Cash Penick and Katherine Pell, sing “Go Fly A Kite” in Mary Poppins Jr.”

Reading a bedtime story to Jane Banks (played by Eleanor Burns) and her brother, Michael Bank (Trip Dickens), was Mary Poppins (Jenna Rickerhauser).

Singing “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” were, from left, Eleanor Burns (Jane Banks), Augusta Bolton (dancer and Winifred Banks), Trip Dickens (Michael Banks), Kaitlynn Jones (Mrs. Corry), Bryan FinleyJames (Bert) and Taylor Sublett (dancer).

Chimney Sweeps singing and dancing to “Step in Time” Fredericksburg Independent School District Community included, from left, Dylan Eggleston, Bryan Finley-James, Education’s Theatre Arts Camp. “Mary Poppins Jr.” feaMariah Boyd, Sloane Guthrie, Emily Ashman and Elisa- tured 46 students in grades two through 12. beth Boyd. The performances were a culmination of the

Applications available for Gillespie County Fair Queen contest Girls interested in competing in the 2019 Gillespie County Fair Queen Pageant are reminded that applications are now available. The applications can be picked up in the fair office at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applications are also available online at www.gillespiefair.net. Completed applications should be turned in to the fair office or brought to a mandatory meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 7 p.m. at the fair

grounds. Each applicant must be accompanied at the meeting by at least one parent or guardian. The queen’s pageant is sponsored by the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association, Inc. and will be held as part of the 130th Gillespie County Fair. The queen’s contest is open to all sophomore and junior girls who are enrolled in a Gillespie County high school for the 2018-2019 school year. Applicants must have attended a Gillespie County high school during the 2017-

2018 school year. Applicants must be in good standing at school and maintain a minimum grade average of 75 for the year. It was noted that for the 2018-2019 school year, only sophomores and juniors will be eligible. Seniors will not be eligible. Applicants must not be married or have ever been married or have a child or have ever had a child. In addition, applicants must not have been charged with any misdemeanor or felony (excluding minor traffic violations).

Starting August 23rd • Family Dinner at 6 p.m.

63891.10

Contestants must have written consent from a parent or legal guardian and submit with their application a photograph to be used for publicity purposes. A complete set of rules is included in the application packet. A rehearsal for all applicants will be held at the fair grounds at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 23. At least one parent or legal guardian is asked to attend the rehearsal. Contestants will ride on a float that will be provided in the parade on Friday, Aug.

24, and will be interviewed later in the day by a panel of out-of-town judges. The 2019 Gillespie County Fair Queen and her court will be crowned during ceremonies beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 24. The queen’s pageant is part of the 130th Gillespie County Fair, which is scheduled for Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 23-26. The queen and her court will represent the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association, Gillespie County and the City of Fredericksburg at numerous parades

and functions during the year. The 2019 Fair Queen’s court reign extends from Jan. 1, 2019, to Dec. 31, 2019. The reigning Gillespie County Fair Queen is Haley Merz. Duchesses are Kamryn Manley, Emma Travland and Emma Pehl. Dennis Loth is the current chairman of the float committee, and Maxine Jung, Jason and Rebecca Priess and Brian Roeder are the cochairmen. For more information, call the fair office at 997-2359 or visit www.gillespiefair.net.

63817.10

A/B4

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Granville, Jenschke earn 4-H Gold Star awards Gillespie County youth, adults honored at annual banquet for accomplishments, achievements Congress, Texas 4-H Congress, Leadership Lab, Youth Agriculture Lifetime Leadership and State 4-H Round-up. She has also led a number of food and clothing workshops, passing down what she has learned. The daughter of Danielle and Michael Granville, Granville will be a senior at Fredericksburg High School. Jacob Jenschke has been involved in 4-H for 10 years and is a member of the Cave Creek 4-H Club. He was elected vice president for the Gillespie County 4-H Council for the upcoming year. He currently serves as president of the Cave Creek club and will continue in that role next year. He shows beef and swine, is on the senior 4-H livestock judging team, attended Leadership Lab, and participates in various community service projects. He is involved in his family’s ranching business, helping plant, cultivate, harvest and find customers to buy their grains. Jenschke pays close attention to show animal judges to work on improving his skills as well as working with breeders. He hopes to become a veterinarian. He is the son of Jason and Jennifer Jenschke and will be a junior at FHS. The Gold Star Awards were Gold Star winners Morgyn Granville and Jacob donated by the Fredericksburg Jenschke were presented with Standard-Radio Post. the Gold Star Award. Silver Stars The Gold Star Award is the Star Awards are the highhighest award that a 4-Her estSilver awards that an intermediatecan receive at the county level age 4-H member can receive in for excellence in their 4-H ca- Gillespie County. To be eligible, 4-Hers must have reer. To be considered for the completed the sixth, seventh or eighth grade, and must complete Gold Star Award, 4-Hers must an application. complete a record book, be a Honorees were Ari Watson, senior-age member of at least Mark Millhouse and James Jen15 years of age and must com- schke. plete at least three different Special awards projects. Farm Bureau Leadership Granville has been a mem- Award: Ashley Hahn and Charles ber of the Country Creek 4-H Schmidt III. The Gillespie County Farm BuClub for 11 years. She is curreau honors 4-H members who rently the vice president of have exhibited leadership skills the club and next year she will throughout their active 4-H careers. serve as president. She has participated in clothing and textiles, photogWilliam H. Danforth “I Dare raphy, food and nutrition and You” Award: Carson Crenwelge, Juan Pablo Hinckley, Alexandria showing poultry. Sione, Kayla Feller, Brittley BowGranville had the opportuni- ers and Daniel Raab ty to grow her leadership skills The “I Dare You” award recipiby attending the National 4-H ents are honored with a certificate Gillespie County 4-H youth were honored Tuesday night, July 31, at their annual awards ceremony. Certificates, pins and plaques were presented as part of the dinner and program held at the Gillespie County Farm Bureau Events Center. Receiving the county’s top award, the Gold Star Award, were Morgyn Granville and Jacob Jenschke. Officers on the Gillespie County 4-H Council for the 2018-2019 year were installed and include Julia O’Leary, president; Jacob Jenschke, vice president; Amy Dittmar, secretary, and Kate Darsey, reporter. Karlie Nebgen and Brittley Bowers, are serving as district council delegates and Eli DeLong, parliamentarian. Following the installation of officers was a slideshow presentation compiled by Amy Dittmar. Serving as the mistress of ceremonies was current president Anna O’Leary. Other 2017-2018 officers present included Daylon Nebgen, vice president; Harrison Spisak, secretary; Amy Dittmar, reporter; Karlie Nebgen, parliamentarian, and Baylor Weinheimer and Matt Darsey, district delegates. All served as announcers and presenters during the banquet.

During the awards presentation, 4-H club members received the Silver Star award, the Tori Eckhardt Memorial award and the Spirit of 4-H award. All recognize students who have made an impact within their respective clubs and

beyond. Pictured from left, Harrison Spisak, Spirit of 4-H; James Jenschke, Silver Star; Ari Watson, Silver Star; Mark Millhouse, Silver Star and Anna O’Leary, Tori Eckhardt Memorial Award.

Six 4-H members received “I Dare You” awards while two were recognized for their leadership with the Farm Bureau Leadership award. Pictured from left, Juan Pablo Hinkley, “I Dare You”; Charles Schmidt III, Farm Bureau Leadership; Ash-

ley Hahn, Farm Bureau Leadership; Brittley Bowers, “I Dare You”; and Daniel Raab, “I Dare You”. Not pictured were “I Dare You” winners Alexandria Sione, Carson Crenwelge and Kayla Feller.

and a book written by William H. Danforth, the founder of the Ralston Purina Company. In Gillespie County, this award is given to members who demonstrate personal integrity, balanced personal development and a willingness to assume responsibility. Tori Eckhardt Memorial Award: Anna O’Leary. Established in memory of Tori

Award: Harrison Spisak. The Gillespie County Spirit of 4-H Award was established in memory of Jacob Krebs to recognize 4-H members who are humble and serve others with passion, enthusiasm and dedication to the 4-H program. Krebs was a member of the Doss 4-H Club and showed broilers at the county youth livestock show. He was a senior at Harper

Eckhardt, the award is presented to the president of the Gillespie County 4-H Council. Eckhardt was active in 4-H, and was serving as president of the county council at the time of her death before her senior year in high school. The plaque hangs in the Gillespie County 4-H meeting room. Gillespie County Spirit of 4-H

Weinheimer & Son

in Fredericksburg is HIRING!

Stonewall • 644-2352 Prices good August 8 - 15, 2018

Self-starter with excellent work ethic Assists Journeyman Plumbers Proficient with QuickBooks Has clean driving record and MS Office Must be a team player Ability to multitask Effective communication skills Prepare and monitor invoices Able to lift heavy loads Excellent telephone skills Must be drug free

Open MOnday - Saturday, 8

-6

State Recognition Gillespie County 4-Hers who earned honors at the state level were recognized at the annual banquet on Tuesday night. Forty-five 4-Hers competed in

See 4-H BANQUET ▶ A/B5

These positions are available immediately: Administrative Assistant (1)

Lone Star Beer, 24-12 oz. cans ....................... $17.98 Blue Bell Ice Cream, Half Gallon ...........2 for $11.00 Sirloin Steaks .........................................$5.69/lb. Wrights Thick Sliced Bacon, Mkt. Bulk ......$5.29/lb. Red Delicious Apples. .............................$1.19/lb. Mini-Peeled Carrots, 1# bag .....................$1.29/lb. Enforcer Foam Wasp & Hornet Spray, FWH-16 .. $3.25 Wrangler Blue Jeans, 13MWZ/936DEN ........... $21.98 38 Inseam........... $23.98 44-46 Waist.......... $25.98 General Merchandise Plus AdditionAl in-store sAvings

High School at the time of his death and his passion was to become a Navy SEAL.

63928.10

Plumber’s Apprentice (3)

Employee benefits include: •

Weekly Pay

•

Health Insurance paid 100% by company

•

Paid vacations & holidays

•

Dental & Vision Insurance Available

•

Employer matching retirement plan

...plus much more! Go online to www.reehplumbing.com and submit an application along with your resume or come by our office at 3494 Ranch Road 1631 in Fredericksburg for an application.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 997-0020 63872.10

r e c l a i m i n g t h e pa s t ...

Vintage Hand Hewn Beams • Ceiling deCking Barnwood • log Veneers • trusses • timBer Frames restoration

and

maintenanCe

HistoriC log CaBins

5431 east HwY 290 FrederiCksBurg, tX, 78624

830-997-0999

www.antiquetimBerworks.Com 63795.10

62729.10

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

August 8, 2018

| A/B5

4-H BANQUET Cont. from A/B4 18 events at the Texas 4-H Roundup, June 12-14, at Texas A&M University. • Amy Dittmar, Julia O’Leary, Anne Sparks and Karlie Nebgen made up the senior Nutrition Quiz Bowl team. They placed first and qualified for the Western National Roundup in January in Colorado. They were coached by Lori Dittmar and Shea Nebgen. • The senior meat judging team placed second and qualified for the Western National Roundup. Team members included Daniel Raab, Bethany Crenwelge, Taylor DeLong and Ashley Hahn. The team was coached by Brian Roeder, Katelyn Duecker and Lexus Weinheimer. • The senior Share the Fun team earned fourth place. They were coached by Shea Nebgen and Audri Bowers. Team members included Brittley Bowers, Kate Crenwelge, Kate Darsey, Taylor Erwin, Kayla Feller, Karlie Nebgen, Anna O’Leary and Harrison Spisak. Charles Schmidt recited the poem, “The Cruise of the Mystery” and placed second. • Hannah Hastings gave a public speech titled, “Why Disability Awareness Should be Taught in Public Schools” and placed eighth. She also qualified for the Consumer Decision Making Contest, placing 11th out of 92 contestants. • At the State Roundup, the senior livestock judging team placed 20th overall. Team members included Caleb Behrends, Jacob Jenschke, Wyatt Geistweidt and Brant Bowers. The team was coached by Taylor Osbourn and Brad Roeder. • The senior Beef Quiz Bowl team placed 22nd. Team members were Ashley Hahn, Bethany Crenwelge and Michelle Millhouse. The team was coached by Blaine Hahn. • Morgyn Granville placed first in the District 10 Food Show in the grains category and advanced to the State 4-H roundup. Granville was not able to compete at the state level because she was accepted to attend a youth tour of Washington, D.C. by Central Texas Electric Cooperative. • Baylor Weinheimer, Harrison Spisak, Hannah Hastings and Kate Darsey competed in the senior division of the Invitational Photography Contest and placed fourth out of 28 teams. Weinheimer was second overall and Darian Hastings participated in the intermediate division, placing 21st overall. • In the Invitational Livestock Judging contest, the team placed 35th overall. In the intermediate division, Kenna Tatsch, Ethan Marshall, Cade Lehne and Logan McCarver placed seventh. Brylie Roeder and Brooke Felts competed as individuals. • Connor McCarver, Logan McCarver and Clara Stehling competed in the Compound Aided division of the Invitational Archery Contest. Connor McCarver scored a 252, Logan McCarver scored a 218 and Stehling scored a 153. • Two Gillespie County 4-H members competed in the Invitational Ag Product ID contest.

Kendall Hastings participated in the senior division and Alexandria Sione competed in the intermediate division. • Three 4-H members advanced photos to the Texas 4-H Photography Contest. Members were Kate Crenwelge, Morgyn Granville and Karlie Nebgen. • The Air Rifle Team competed in the state shoot. Shooters were Joshua Moore and Charles Schmidt III. Schmidt placed first in the Precision Air Rifle and Moore placed first in Sporter Air Rifle. Chuck Schmidt was the coach. • The State BB Gun Competition was held in March. This team was coached by Kelly Schneider and Leah Ottmers. Team 3 was coached by Charles Schmidt III, Lloyd Weber and Pat Hansen. Representing Gillespie County were Koen Koch, Mark Millhouse, Dane Carter, Kailey Schnelle, Payton Whitcher, Addison Schoessow, Aedon Cantu, Rylee Ottmers, Emily Wisdom, Bryce Weber, Brandt Hansen, Robert Harter, Rylie Schneider and Ky Weber. Charles Schmidt III traveled to the State 4-H games to represent Gillespie County and competed in rifle competitions. He placed second in smallbore rifle and his placing is pending in the air rifle division. • Two 4-H members qualified for the State 4-H Horse Show after participating in the District 10 Horse Show. Kelan Bode qualified but was unable to compete at the state show due to an injured horse. Kaylee Kramer competed at the show and results are pending. National recognition • The BB Gun team represented Gillespie County at the Daisy National Championships in Rogers, Arkansas in July where they finished 17th out of 54 teams. The team members included Joey Wendel, Shepherd Findley, Caleb Welch, Reed Spies, Larryn Feuge, Ella Wisdom and Ridley Strackbein. They were coached by Sammy Segner and Troy Spies. Harrison Spisak, Anna O’Leary and Daylon Nebgem qualified for the National Food Challenge Contest due to their performance at the 2017 State 4-H Roundup Food Challenge Contest. The team competed in National Food Challenge Competition in conjunction with the State Fair of Texas in October. They placed third overall. The team was coached by Shea Nebgen and Michelle Spisak. Scholarship recipients Five Gillespie County 4-Hers were presented scholarships totaling $64,000 at the Texas 4-H Roundup. • Hannah Hastings and Harrison Spisak each received $20,000 from the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. • Carlie Crenwelge and Daylon Nebgen were awarded scholarships from the Richard Wallrath Educational Fund in the amount of $10,000 each. • Baylor Weinheimer received $4,000 from the McLean Estate.

In addition, the Gillespie County 4-H Adult Leaders awarded scholarships to Carlie Crenwelge, Matt Darsey, Hannah Hastings, Daylon Nebgen, Anna O’Leary, Harrison Spisak and Baylor Weinheimer.

Receiving the Gold Star award during last Tuesday night’s Gillespie County 4-H Awards Banquet were Morgyn Granville and Jacob Jenschke. The Gold Star award is the highest county level 4-H award and is given in recognition of excellence during a recipient’s 4-H career. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

Friends of 4-H Two Friends of 4-H Awards were presented during the banquet. The recipients included KNS Precision and the National Museum of the Pacific War. Outstanding leaders These awards go to volunteer adult leaders who have been outstanding in their club or project work. Each club nominates up to two leaders, and only two are chosen for the countywide awards each year. Winners this year were Blaine Hahn and Keith Jenkins. Nominees from each club included: Cave Creek — Blaine Hahn and Richard Kruse. Country Creek — Kelly Land and Danielle Granville. Doss — Brian Pieper and Megan Geistweidt. Harper — Casey Worrell and Tiffany Roeder. St. Mary’s — Anna Ottmers and Keith Jenkins. Willow Creek — Amy Darsey and Brian Lehne. Wrede — Keith Jenkins and Kristen Crenwelge. State adult volunteer awards One adult volunteer was recently recognized at the state level for their volunteer work. The state level awards were presented at the Salute to Excellence ceremony at the Texas 4-H Roundup in College station. Michelle Spisak was honored as a Salute to Excellence Award winner. Project medals Project medals may be awarded in over 40 different categories and are given for keeping accurate records of activities. Agricultural Sciences — Ashley Hahn placed first for her recordbook and will advance to the state contest and Daniel Raab who completed a recordbook. Clothing and Textiles — Morgyn Granville earned first with her recordbook and will advance to the state contest. Food and Nutrition — Julia O’Leary and Arianna Watson, both completed a record book. Gardening — James Jenschke. Goats — Carter Cathey and Addison Hahn, both completed a recordbook and Tanner James. Performing Arts — Brylie Roeder. Photography — Karlie Nebgen placed first with her recordbook and advances to state. Plant and Soil Science — Jacob Jenschke, second with his recordbook. Poultry — Kate Crenwelge. Robotics — Jace Granville and Gabriella Sander. Sheep — Brodie Roeder. Shooting Sports — Kwinn Burrow, Mark Millhouse (completed a recordbook and placed fourth), Barrett Sander and Ridley Strack-

Adult leaders were also honored during the evening. Keith Jenkins, left, was named an outstanding leader after being nominated by Wrede and St. Mary’s 4-H clubs. Michelle Spisak, center, was given a Salute to Excellence award on the state level. Blaine Hahn, right, was also named an outstanding leader and was nominated by Cave Creek 4-H. Not pictured were the Friends of 4-H winners, the National Museum of the Pacific War and KNS Precision. bein. Swine — Wyatt Geistweidt (completed a recordbook), Michelle Millhouse placed fifth with her recordbook, Charli Ann Olfers completed a recordbook and placed fourth and Jace Raab completed a recordbook and placed fifth. Science, Technology and Engineering — Gavin Kunz placed fifth with his recordbook. Veterinary Science: Caleb Olfers, first with his recordbook and will advance to state. Perfect attendance Honored for perfect attendance at 4-H meetings were the follow-

ing: Cave Creek — Bailee Treibs and Jayecee Treibs. Country Creek — Shawn Land. Doss — Addison Hahn. Harper — Jacob Conner, Jaycee Conner, Brodie Roeder, Brylie Roeder, Kenna Tatsch and Nikki Tatsch. Hill Country — Annie Boyd, Ricky Boyd and Emma Travland. St. Mary’s — Karlie Nebgen and Harrison Spisak. Stonewall — Emmanuel Hinckley, Joseph Hinkley, Juan Pablo Hinckley, Maria Victoria Hinckley, Solanus Hinckley, Gage Kunz and Gavyn Kunz. Willow Creek — Kate Darsey,

Daniel Raab, Jace Raab and Aiden Staudt. Wrede — Charles Schmidt III, Ari Watson, Kael Watson and Seth Watson. Senior recognition Senior 4-H members were recognized at the banquet, including Carlie Crenwelge, Kinley Crenwelge, Matt Darsey, Clayton Duecker, Brett Dunning, Joshua Haines, Hannah Hastings, William Holmes, Julie Krebs, Gideon Kruse, Daylon Nebgen, Anna O’Leary, Kathryn Rodriguez, Corbin Smajstrla, Isaac Sparks, Harrison Spisak, Shea Stahl, Holt Vestal and Baylor Weinheimer.

CTC announces fall schedule for Fredericksburg/Gillespie classes Central Texas College is con- and run through Dec. 14, unducting registration for its fall less otherwise noted. 2018 semester classes in Fredericksburg/Gillespie County. • Anatomy and Physiology I Registration will continue (BIOL 2401); M/W; 6-8:40 p.m. • Introduction to Teaching Prothrough Aug. 23. fession (EDUC 1301); Monday; Students can now register 6-8:40 p.m. at the CTC site in Fredericks• Introduction to Special Popuburg, located at the Hill Coun- lations (EDUC 2301); Monday; try University Center, Monday 6-8:40 p.m.; Oct. 22-Dec. 14. • Composition I (ENGL 1301); through Thursday, from 8:30 Thursday; 6-7:20 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. • Composition II (ENGL 1302); Students can expedite the Tuesday; 6-8:40 p.m. • British Literature I (ENGL registration process by making an appointment by email- 2322); Thursday; 7:30-8:50 p.m. • Environmental Science (ENVR ing Fredericksburg@ctcd.edu 1401); Thursday; 12-2:30 p.m. or calling 254-616-3401. • Physical Geology (GEOL The following CTC credit 1403); M/W; 9-11:40 a.m. • Federal Government (GOVT courses will be offered this fall. Most classes start Aug. 27

2305); T/TH; 9-10:20 a.m. • Texas Government (GOVT 2306); T/TH; 10:30-11:50 a.m. • U.S. History I (HIST 1301); Thursday 6-8:40 p.m. • U.S. History II (HIST 1302); Thursday; 6-8:40 p.m.; Oct. 22Dec. 14. • Texas History (HIST 2301); Tuesday; 7-8:40 p.m. • Western Civilizations I (HIST 2311); Wednesday; 6-8:40 p.m. • Fitness Walking I (KINE 1110); Tuesday; 6-8:40 p.m. • Fitness Walking II (KINE 1111); Tuesday; 6-8:40 p.m. • College Algebra (MATH 1314); Wednesday; 6-8:40 p.m. • Learning Frameworks (PSYC 1300); Wednesday; 4-5:40 p.m. • General Psychology (PSYC 2301); Tuesday; 4-6:50 p.m. • Life Span Growth and Devel-

opment (PSYC 2314); Tuesday; 4-6:50 p.m.; Oct. 22-Dec. 14. • Psychology of Personality (PSYC 2316); Wednesday; 6-8:40 p.m. • Introduction to Sociology (SOCI 1301); Thursday; 2:40-5:10 p.m. • Social Problems (SOCI 1306); Thursday; 6-8:40 p.m. • Public Speaking (SPCH 1315);

Tuesday; 6-8:40 p.m.

Central Texas College reserves the right to adjust or correct course scheduling, including class cancellations, class start and end times, class location and course start and end dates.

Class information is subject to change and students can visit WebAdvisor at the CTC website, www.ctcd.edu, for the latest schedule information. For more information about the schedule, contact the CTC coordinator for the Fredericksburg area at 254-616-3401.

2018 Chevy E quinox Reduction S ale !

Keep current by visiting us @fbgstandard

A Prayer For Rain O God, in Whom we live and move, and have our being, grant us rain, in due abundance, that, being sufficiently helped with temporal needs, we may the more confidently seek after eternal gifts. Through Christ, our Lord. Amen.

Retail Sales Agreement/No Lease. New Retired Courtesy Vehicle $3,607.00 Total Rebates -$3,593.00 “Price” Discount

All other new Chevrolet Equinox’s 15% off MSRP when financed with GM Financial. (12% off and additional 3% when when financed through GM Financial.)

63652.09

CALL US AT 844-826-4170 OR VISIT US AT 1225 S HWY 16 FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

63889.10

63879.10

In Memory of Darleen Birck, who always had faith that the dear Lord would provide abundant rain if we only ask.

2018 “NEW” Equinox Premier selling at 20% below MSRP with approved credit. (stock#80002) when financed with GM Financial,

A/B6

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

BUSINESS HCM welcomes specialists to town

My Two Cents

Endocrinology, rheumatology care now closer than ever

Penny C. McBride President & CEO

Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce

Personal needs can be tops for customer queries

watched their exchange with amusement. A woman who had purchased a high-end juicing machine returned to the place of purchase to ask a few questions. She led with, “How many oranges do I need for a glass of juice?” The store owner, who I knew to be a successful engineer in a past life, replied, “It depends on the size of the orange and the size of the glass.” To him, through the logic of a technically-driven mind, the question was impossible to accurately answer without additional data. For her, hoping to enjoy the pricey, new gadget she had purchased, I think she was looking for an answer more along the line of “try 4-5.” Sometimes, we have to consider what the customer is really asking and their motivations for wanting to know. Instead, we answer their question based on our own assumptions, instead of theirs. Last week, I attended the Healthcare Governance Conference, produced by the Texas Healthcare Trustees, to satisfy the continuing education requirements of serving on the board of Hill Country Memorial. In one of the keynote presentations, the speaker took aim at this very same concept. A well-respected specialty surgeon, he explained how easily a disconnect can form between a physician and patient. The assumption of the physician is that, of course, they want the best for their patients. Making people healthy and whole is the very reason they attended medical school. They assume everyone knows they care deeply about the patient and focus their time and energy on continuously honing the technical skills needed to provide the best possible outcome. But from the patient’s point of view, they accept the physician’s skill and training a given. They are the doctor, after all. Instead, they need to know the doctor cares for them personally; that he or she wants them to be okay — physically, spiritually and emotionally. One side assumes the caring is a given and strives to communicate techni-

By McKenzie Moellering Standard-Radio Post reporter

Two new doctors will begin seeing patients through Hill Country Memorial Medical Group. Dr. Eileen Van Diest, will be Fredericksburg’s only endocrinologist, and Dr. Michael Abel is a rheumatologist. Both will begin accepting patients on Monday, Aug. 13. Filling a need Due to a lack of endocrinologists and rheumatologists in Fredericksburg, Hill Country Memorial worked for over a year to find doctors like Van Diest and Abel. “The arrival of these physicians answers a clear need for specialized care in these two fields,” Jayne Pope, HCM CEO said. “Their arrival brings expert specialty care much closer to home for our community.” Both Pope and Chief Operating Officer Clint Kotel agree that the community will benefit from the care the two physicians provide. “We have worked to recruit and select the best physicians for the community and the organization,” Kotel said. “Dr. Abel and Dr. Van Diest each bring an additional level of expertise and a highly personal approach to their respective fields, and we are excited to welcome them to the team.” Endocrinology care Coming from a family of medical professionals, Dr. Eileen Van Diest initially wanted to become an English professor. “I really don’t recall how the switch to medicine was made but after my undergrad, I took a year off and worked in the emergency room in Abilene,” she said. “Through that, I really learned a lot being at the bottom of the totem pole.” During her third year of

Rheumatologist Dr. Michael Abel will serve HCM as the group’s only rheumatologist. He treats arthritis and autoimmune conditions. From left are Dr. Abel, patient Lindsey Bertrand and Kimberly Brasher, LVN. — Standard-Radio Post/ McKenzie Moellering

Dr. Eileen Van Diest • Established: Aug. 13, 2018 • Address: 205 West Windcrest (Perry Feller Building, Ste. 130) • Phone: 844-243-9829 or 830-990-1404 • Website: hillcountrymemorial.org/doctor/view/Eileen-vandiest • Primary specialty: Endocrinology care focusing on diabetes, metabolic diseases and hormone health.

Dr. Michael Abel • Established: Aug. 13, 2018 • Address: 1308 Texas 16 South (Fredericksburg Clinic) • Phone: 844-243-9829 or 830-990-1404 • Website: hillcountrymemorial.org/doctor/view/Michaelabel-md • Primary specialty: Rheumatology care, including arthritis and autoimmune diseases

medical school, Van Diest was assigned to an endocrinologist. “He was typically a very dry person but this one day he just got really excited when we saw a patient with Addison’s Disease, and I think in that moment, I knew I wanted to go in this field,” she said. Van Diest eventually found her passion and has since grown to love every aspect of endocrinology. “You see sort of these Lazarus cases like adrenal diseases and you literally bring people back to life,” she said. With the growing number of diabetics, Van Diest focuses much of her practice on this area. “Making changes in a lifestyle of a diabetic can be tough but I make it a goal to negotiate with them rather than letting this disease control their life,” she said. “My favorite part

is telling patients that it isn’t true — it won’t control your life.” Using technology like continuous glucose monitoring systems excites Van Diest, as it gives her patients more options for a better quality of life. “The technology we have, as far as improving quality of life, is amazing,” she said. “People aren’t having to check their blood sugar a million times a day and we can better monitor changes in a patient’s daily life.” Van Diest is confident that she can fill a significant need in the community that will ultimately benefit all aspects of medical practice. “Diabetes is a big burden because there have been so many recent advances and it affects so many systems, making it hard for a general practice doctor to keep up. But

Tax-free holiday scheduled for weekend Texans will be utilizing the state’s sales tax holiday this weekend, Friday through Sunday, Aug. 10-12. Shoppers can save about $8 on every $100 they spend throughout the weekend. Whether shoppers are in need of book bags, blackboard chalk or bell-bottom pants, Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar is reminding shoppers they can save money on those and certain other items during the state’s sales tax holiday. The law exempts most clothing, footwear, school supplies and backpacks priced below $100 from sales tax. “As Texas families begin

the process of replacing their beach bags with book bags, Texas’ sales tax holiday is the perfect opportunity to save some money on the supplies families need before the school bell rings,” Hegar said. “As a dad to three young children, I know how these expenses can add up.” Lists of apparel and school supplies that may be purchased tax-free can be found on the Comptroller’s website at TexasTaxHoliday.org. Some of the items that do not qualify are as follows: items sold for $100 or more; clothing subscription boxes; specially-designed athletic

Dr. Eileen Van Diest, right, HCM endocrinologist, specializes in diabetes, metabolic diseases and hormone health. She and medical assistant Monica Ramirez, left, will start seeing patients on Monday, Aug. 13.

activity or protective-use clothing or footwear; clothing or footwear rentals alterations (including embroidery) and cleaning services; items used to make or repair clothing such as fabric, thread, yarn, button, snaps, hooks and zippers; jewelry; handbags, purses, briefcases, luggage, wallets and other accessories; computers and software; and textbooks. This year, shoppers will save an estimated $90.3 million in state and local sales taxes during the sales tax holiday. Texas’ tax holiday weekend has been an annual event since 1999.

an endocrinologist can really in how we diagnose it,” he said. contribute to the team aspect “It is a lot of cognitive work, much like a detective.” of medicine,” she said. Over the last 10 years, Abel said the field has gone away Rheumatology After spending 29 years in from prescribing anti-inflamthe military, Dr. Michael Abel matories and seeing no results is ready to adjust to civilian to having a 75 percent rate of life and practice science in a improving or completely eliminating the disease. practical way. Abel is glad to provide care “I have always enjoyed science and wanted to do some- in Fredericksburg and also thing very practical and rheu- looks forward to serving the matology is just that,” he said. senior demographic. “I am eager to provide this Abel found his knack after treating patients with rheuma- care here so people don’t have toid arthritis and Lupus, two to travel to Austin or San of the most common diseases Antonio, as sometimes there is a four-month wait list,” he said. in the field. He also serves patients “If I can come here and provide with chronic joint pain, con- quality and timely care, that nective tissue disorders and will be an accomplishment.” Raynaud’s, all of which are not Appointments procedure-based. To schedule an appointment, “What makes this area unique is we still practice it the call 830-990-1404 or visit hillold-fashioned way, especially countrymemorial.org.

DBA FILINGS The following individuals have filed “Doing Business As” documents since July 31 with the Gillespie County Clerk’s office: • Jarret Borchers as Borchers Construction. • Ronald Craig Rice Foster as

66tolife Ministries. • William G. Cole as Olekingcole Enterprises. • Arnoldo Rodriguez as El Amigo Bail Bonds. • Philip Alan Patterson as Rustic Taco. • Delia Sanchez as Delia’s Design Works. • Lynda Oatman as Hill Country Catering.

Grow Your Money - Spend Life Wisely

PERFORMANCE

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Bring home improvements to the next level We have low rates on Home Equity Loans!

Unlock the Equity in Your Home! 1202 West Austin Street, Suite 4 Fredericksburg 830-997-9211 Toll Free 866-755-6246 www.homeloansbyLupe.com NMLS# 132111 63904.10

Health Care

RATES AS HIGH AS

2.85

Open Enrollment

% APY

FOR 14-MONTHS

is coming soon.

21-Month CD: 3.20% APY* 30-Month CD: 3.35% APY*

Please call, email or text today to update information on your Marketplace account, such as household income, employment and more. We need to complete this now so there is no lapse in next year’s coverage. By processing your updates now, you will avoid LONG hold times in calling the Marketplace later. Call Angie TODAY at 830-997-9531, send a text to 830-428-0270, or email: info@frantzen-insurance.com.

1710 N. Llano Fredericksburg, TX

1318 S State Hwy 16 Fredericksburg, TX

830-997-9531

830-997-9564 FirstUnitedBank.com

108 Theodore Specht Drive | P.O. Box 513 Fredericksburg, TX | www.frantzen-insurance.com

*The promotional Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective as of July 30, 2018. Minimum opening deposit is $50,000 in new money. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Fees could reduce the earnings on the account. No brokered deposits. Member FDIC. 63668.09-12

63401.07

See McBRIDE ▶ A/B7

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Visit to Fredericksburg as an antidote to high tech

n a best seller titled “Megatrends,” John Naisbitt in 1982 first advanced the idea of “high tech-high touch.” He believed that as the world was moving into more and more technology, people would long for the personal, human contact — the “high touch.” And think of how far advancements and adaption of technology in our daily lives has come since 1982. In 1999, in a review of a second book by Naisbitt titled, “High Tech/High Touch,” John T. Slania writes, “They place us in what they call a technologically intoxicated zone, a netherworld where we are bombarded with technological stimuli. Here is their partial list of the symptoms: we fear and worship technology; we blur the distinction between real and fake; we accept violence as normal; and we live our lives distanced and distracted.” I have thought for many years that Fredericksburg offers the “high touch” antidote to the high tech world of Austin and, increasingly, San Antonio. With hundreds of thousands of employees spending their days in the world of high technology — whether it is in the tech industry itself, the military, manufacturing, research or medicine — they need a break. They need some “high touch.” Fredericksburg — with its small town flavor, our historic architecture, our friendly residents, our engaging attractions, our farm-to-table restaurants, our unique accommodations and the big, bright

By Ernie Loeffler GUEST COLUMN

stars of a dark Texas sky — offers a big dose of “high touch.” For years, Napa Valley and California wine country have been the “go to” spots for residents of San Francisco involved in high tech endeavors. The driving distance from San Francisco to Napa is a little shorter than Austin or San Antonio to Fredericksburg, but not significantly. What we need to guard against in Fredericksburg and Gillespie County is losing the “high touch” or human touch in a rush for financial success. Or maybe just not understanding the increasing importance of good old Texan hospitality. A recent situation was described to me by a professor in hospitality and retail at Texas Tech who was in Fredericksburg for a meeting. She ventured onto Main Street and entered a shop. Two employees were chatting with each other. One stopped long enough to say “welcome,” but then immediately went back to their personal conversation. Not one additional word was uttered to the Texas Tech faculty member while she was in the shop. Not a good example of “high touch” or Texan hospitality! At the Fredericksburg Visitor Information Center, our goal is to greet and engage with folks coming in our front door within minutes. An atmosphere of Gemütlichkeit is our goal — comfortable, warm, inviting and hospitable.

McBRIDE Instead, they want to hear something like, “We have lots of great restaurants nearby. What type of food do you like?” Again, the strategy is to let them know you heard the real request and ask a question to narrow in on an answer that will best satisfy their needs. Even if we can’t find the exact answer they want, we

August 8, 2018

Or another way to describe it might be “high touch.” Of course, almost all the information one might need to visit Fredericksburg can be found on the Fredericksburg Convention and Visitor Bureau website or our app or the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce website or TripAdvisor or a hundred other websites. However, there is that human interaction with a travel counselor or a shopkeeper or a front desk clerk or a waiter or a park ranger that can make one’s visit to Fredericksburg so much more meaningful. The “high touch” moment. Are your frontline staff providing “high touch” moments for your customers? Although most of us would have a hard time living our lives and conducting daily business today without technology, there is a time to disconnect. Vacations should offer us that opportunity. We can give our visitors the chance to disconnect from technology and to reconnect to each other — whether spouses, family, friends or business associates. Let’s hope that Fredericksburg will always embrace “high touch” and Texan hospitality as an antidote to the technology that increasingly permeates and sometimes dominates our daily lives. Of course, the paradox — Fredericksburg and Gillespie County desperately need better connectivity. More on that in a future article. Loeffler is the president and CEO of the Fredericksburg Convention and Visitor Bureau.

Global Leadership Summit will return Thursday and Friday, Aug. 9-10, for the third consecutive year. The two-day event will be held at the Fredericksburg High School Auditorium. “The focus of the Global Leadership Summit is leadership development,” Rev. Bobby Vitek said. “Three years ago, Holy Ghost Lutheran Church decided to offer it in the community instead of our church group traveling to San Antonio to view the conference, and with the dedication to excellence in our town’s DNA, the response was tremendous.” The event will begin with check in from 7:30-8:30 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 9, followed by the seminar from 8:30

a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday will run from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Lunch is not provided. Over 325 people have already registered for the event which features 15 speakers who will be simulcast live from Chicago. Speakers include Angela Ahrendts, Craig Groeschel, T.D. Jakes, John Maxwell, Erwin Manus, Shiela Heen, Daniel Meyer, David Livermoore, Simon Senik, Daniel Pink, Carla Harris, Rasmus Ankersen, Nthabiseng Legoete, Danielle Strikland and Strive Masiyiwa. Local groups that have partnered and are bringing at least 15 people include: Hill Country Memorial Hospital,

Fredericksburg Independent School District, Security State Bank and Trust, Allen Keller Company, Heritage School, First United Bank and Church of Christ in Kerrville. “The premise of the GLS is that everyone is a leader in some capacity, and when the leader gets better, everyone around them gets better,” Vitek said. The cost to attend the twoday event is $209. Holy Ghost serves as the host organization but sees it as an opportunity to serve the community in a way to increase leadership bandwidth, Vitek said. Interested persons can register at www.willowcreek. com/events/leadership or call Holy Ghost at 997-2288.

Tea party to welcome author, columnist The Fredericksburg of 21. Tea Party will hold “Contracting stage its monthly meetIV neuroblastoma ing from 6:30-8 p.m. cancer at 16 months, Thursday, Aug. 9 at Adams defied the Backwoods BBQ, 320 odds with a tenacity FM 2093 (Tivydale that would become a Road). hallmark of his life,” Special guest speaksaid Joe Murphy, er will be Nick Adams, spokesman. Adams a world-renowned He has been on author, columnist and numerous major commentator. He immigrat- television and radio programs ed to America in 2016 from and his work has appeared in Australia where he attended newspapers around the world. the University of Sydney, “His latest book, ‘Green earning both undergraduate Card Warrior,’ was declared and postgraduate degrees. a must read by President While studying, he was Donald Trump,” Murphy publicly elected the youngest added. deputy mayor in Australian Adams also is the foundhistory in Sydney, at the age er of “F.L.A.G.,” Foundation

for Liberty & American Greatness (www.flagusa.org). Adams has spoken at conventions, corporate meetings, military bases, universities, high schools and churches in 30 states. In addition, he has given major addresses in England, Germany and South Korea. He is also fluent in German and Greek and was been declared an Honorary Texan by Gov. Rick Perry in 2013. “Come enjoy dinner or dessert and beverages before or during the meeting,” said Murphy. “Everyone is welcome.” For more information, go to www.fredericksburgteaparty. org.

‘A Single Frame’ film to be shown Sunday

have built relationship by showing we care and are attempting to see things with their perspective. And they just might give us the kind of information that helps us get them coming back for more. McBride is the president and CEO of the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce.

The Hill Country Film Society will be hosting a screening of “A Single Frame,” directed by local resident Brandon Dickerson. The screening will be held at Fritztown Cinema at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 12. Doors will open at 5:15 p.m. There is no cost to attend but any donations will benefit the Hill Country Film Society. Dickerson will be available following the film for a question and answer session. Dickerson’s film shares the

story of Jeff Bowden who visits Dubrovnik in 2007 and encounters a photo of a refugee child taken during the war in Kosovo. Driven by the haunting image, Bowden sets out to find the boy. His journey takes him from Texas to Paris and ultimately the post-war culture of the Balkans, where he combines forces with an experienced war-time fixer. Weaving together the stories of the war, the now-deceased photojournalist, Alexandra

Boulat, and the search for the boy, “A Single Frame” is a testament to the power of photography and to the belief that every life matters, according to a spokesman. To learn more, visit www. asingleframe.com. Information on upcoming indie screens at Fritztown Cinema can be found at www. hillcountr y f f.com/ home/ events. The annual Hill Country Film Festival is set for April 25-28, 2019.

Subscribe to the Standard-Radio Post 830-997-2155

62596.02

Nearing retirement and wondering about options?

401(k) & IRA Rollovers We’re the Specialists

Retiring soon? Changing jobs? Want a better return on your IRA? Act now and roll your 401(k) or IRA into a Catholic Life Annuity.

Have you ever asked yourself...

Now Paying

3.60

%* APY

*Includes Current Yield + 1.50% First Year Additional Interest

We Welcome People of All Faiths

1. Will I outlive my money? 3. When should I take Social Security? 4. What are my long-term care options? 5. How do I transfer my assets to my children or grandchildren?

Charlotte Grobe Kent Stehling 830-990-2229

The Parker Law Firm

Scott Immel is a registered representative and investment advisor representative of Securian Financial Services, Inc. Securities and investment advisory services offered through Securian Financial Services, Inc. member FINRA/SIPC. SI Wealth Management is independently owned and operated. #2192145 08/2018

63867.10

“I believe a handshake and a look in the eye should still mean something.”

-Scott Immel

Taking legal action to protect your assets, provide for your loved ones, and ensure your final wishes are followed while you can make these decisions on your own terms is important.

To speak with an attorney about the best way to secure peace of mind and protection, call or complete our online contact form today.

Schedule an appointment today to discuss strategies.

830-998-0107

Establish a Lasting & Loving Legacy

• Wealth Preservation • Retirement Planning • Estate Planning • Living Trust • Last Will & Testament • Power of Attorney • Probate

2. Do I have options for my 401K, 403B, and other retirement assets?

108 E. Trailmoor, Ste. 7 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-992-3464 office

| A/B7

Two-day leadership summit planned

Cont. from A/B6

cal prowess. The other side assumes the technical skills are a given and needs the reassurance of caring! Getting on the same page as our customer requires looking at things with their perspectives, which is impossible to do without asking questions. What if the storeowner said, “Most people use four to five oranges, but do you like a larger glass of juice?” What if the surgeon said, “I’m well-trained in the procedure you need, so let’s talk about what concerns you have about undergoing surgery.” Both responses start with the assurance of being heard, then allow the customer to fill in any gaps. Sometimes the assumption gap widens when we answer questions at face value without hearing the implicit request. If the customer asks, “What’s your favorite place to eat lunch?” chances are they are not really interested in the fact that you prefer to pack your own food or go to your house to eat.

*Interest rates are subject to change. Minimum guaranteed rate is 1.50% SS 7-18

207 S. Adams Street | Fredericksburg 830-990-2221 | www.parkerlawtexas.com 63163.07

63277.08

A/B8

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

LAW ENFORCEMENT NEWS

Man arrested for making silent, abusive 9-1-1 calls The Gillespie County Sheriff’s Office arrested three individuals on outstanding warrants and for assault during the week of July 30-Aug. 5. Assault At 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, July 31, deputies responded to a physical disturbance at a residence off of Royal Oaks Loop. Joaquin Rivera, 42, of Fredericksburg, was arrested and charged with assault (family violence) with previous convictions. According to jail records, Rivera has 29 previous counts and has since been released. Theft On Sunday, Aug. 5 at 9:58 a.m., deputies spoke with a complainant who lives in the 400 block of Cherry Mountain Loop in regard to theft. The complainant is missing a wooden man that was sitting in a metal chair at the entrance of the driveway. The wooden art is described as being two feet long, three inches thick, has arms and is wearing a collared shirt with Spunky Monkey written in orange. It is wearing a blue baseball cap. Other Deputies were dispatched to the 6000 block of Ranch Road 2323 at 9:12 p.m. Tuesday, July 31 for an individual that was involved in a crash. Deputies learned that the individual had struck a fence in Llano County and law enforcement from Llano County was trying to locate him. A nearby resident located the individual and the crashed

vehicle and contacted the Gillespie County Sheriff ’s Office. Geraldo Aviles, 34, of Llano, was arrested on an outstanding warrant out of Gillespie County for motion to provoke probation. Additional charges are pending, according to the Gillespie County Sheriff ’s Office. He remains detained in the Gillespie County jail. On Thursday, Aug. 2, at 10:56 p.m., deputies responded to a reported crash on Texas 16 South and Old Kerrville Hwy. Upon arrival, deputies observed a pickup truck, fully engulfed in flames, resting in the Pedernales River. It was determined that it was not a crash and that the pickup had been reported as stolen in Kendall County. No one was around the vehicle at the time of the call, according to the Gillespie County Sheriff’s Office report. The case has been forwarded to investigators for further investigation. Deputies were called to a residence in the 500 block of Deerview Drive at 10:52 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4 for a burglary. Deputies learned that there was no burglary and the caller was inside the residence. Deputies and another subject attempted to contact the caller but were unsuccessful. In the meantime, the caller made repeated 9-1-1 calls, even though there was not an emergency. Continued calls were made and it was later reported that there was a disturbance at the residence.

Deputies secured a warrant and contacted the caller. The caller was identified as David James Trevino, 32, of Fredericksburg. Trevino was arrested on the warrant for silent or abusive calls to 9-1-1 service. Jail records show that he has since been released. Accidents The Gillespie County Sheriff’s Office handled five accidents during the week, three were reported as minor and two were major. Weekly totals During the past week, deputies handled a total of 278 calls. Fifteen individuals were booked into jail. As of Aug. 5, a total of 72 people were in county custody. All people arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. July 30-Aug. 5 • 5 accidents. • 4 alarms. • 11 animal-related calls. • 3 assaults. • 2 burglaries. • 1 burn ban violation. • 4 civil disputes. • 1 criminal mischief call. • 3 criminal trespass calls. • 7 disturbances. • 13 other agency assists. • 15 follow-up calls. • 1 case of fraud. • 3 cases of harassment. • 2 motorist assists. • 1 prisoner transport. • 1 property lost/recovered. • 13 reports of suspicious activity. • 1 theft. • 19 reports of traffic hazards. • 158 traffic contacts. • 3 warrant service calls. • 6 welfare concern calls. • 1 unattended death.

Democrats to hear program on finance State Rep. Diego M. business meeting. Food Pantry. Bernal, District 123, will Members are reminded to The Gillespie County LEC speak about school finance bring non-perishable goods to is located at 1601 East Main at the next meeting of the donate to the Fredericksburg Street. Gillespie County Democratic Association at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15, in the “A Professional Approach to Hearing Care” meeting room of the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center (LEC). Bernal was originally scheduled to speak at the July meeting, but legislative demands in Austin prevented him from coming to Fredericksburg that evening. Elected to the Texas House of Representatives in February 2015, he represents District 123 which includes downtown and north central San Antonio along with parts of the city’s west side and the City of Castle Hills. DR. ERIC HICKS, DR. JEFFREY SIRIANNI, & MRS. ANN BARSCH He currently serves as the vice chairman of the House Committee on Public Serving the communities of Education and is also a memFredericksburg and Kerrville ber of the House Committee on Urban Affairs and the for over 30 years House Committee on House Administration. There will also be a brief Keep current by visiting us @fbgstandard

510 S. Adams Street Fredericksburg (830) 997-5006 63906.10

703 Hill Country Dr., Ste.102 Kerrville (830) 792-4060

www.hillcountryaudiology.com

FPD investigates thefts, scams The Fredericksburg Police Department dealt with three cases of fraud, a report of a stolen bike and three thefts during the week of July 30-Aug. 5. Fraud On Monday, July 30, an officer spoke to a complainant in regard to identity theft. The complainant stated that their identity had been stolen and someone was trying to hack their computer. The victim’s Facebook photo was being sent to their friends advising that they were in trouble and needed to send money. The officer advised the victim to let friends know not to respond to the messages. An officer was dispatched to Busy Bee, 412 South Adams Street, on Friday, Aug. 3 for a report of a scam. The complainant/manager advised that a customer came in wanting to send a large amount of cash, via FedEx, to a lawyer in New Jersey. The complainant told the officer they could not FedEx the cash. The officer was informed by the customer that they had received a call stating that they were the customer’s grandson and that he was in an accident and was in jail and the customer was to send money. The officer informed them that it was a scam. Also on Friday, an officer spoke to another complainant about fraud.

The complainant had received a letter in the mail from the Texas Workforce Commission Benefit Payment Control advising the complainant to call on Tuesday. The complainant advised that they had not filed for unemployment. A stop was put on the unemployment services. The report was made for documentation only.

The report was made for documentation only.

Stolen bicycle On Thursday, Aug. 2, an officer was dispatched to the 900 block of Franklin Street for a report of a stolen bicycle. The bicycle is a satin purple Kent 20-inch 2 Cool BMX model. The report was made for documentation.

July 30-Aug. 5 • 14 minor accidents. • 5 alarms (business). • 15 animal-related calls. • 1 case of assault. • 7 civil disputes. • 2 civil standby. • 5 criminal mischief. • 7 disturbances. • 27 follow-up calls. • 3 cases of fraud. • 4 cases of harassment. • 2 cases of illegal parking. • 3 lost or stolen property cases. • 8 other. • 4 ordinance violations. • 22 public relations calls. • 2 recovery of property. • 1 stolen bicycle. • 19 suspicious activity calls. • 2 suspicious people. • 4 suspicious vehicles. • 4 thefts. • 10 traffic hazards. • 251 traffic stops. • 1 warrant. • 9 welfare concern calls.

Thefts On Wednesday, Aug. 1, an officer spoke to a subject about two cases of theft of service. The suspect was identified and the case is under investigation. On Thursday, Aug. 2, an officer was dispatched to 500 Friendship Lane for a report of theft. The complainant advised that when they went to pick up their truck, a wallet was missing out of the back seat. There was $305 inside. The case is under investigation. On Saturday, Aug. 4, an officer spoke to a complainant about a theft of a ladder from their backyard.

Weekly totals The Fredericksburg Police Department responded to 181 calls for service and made 251 traffic stops for the week of July 30-Aug. 5. FPD handled 14 accidents; all were reported as minor. The following calls were handled:

Arrests All people arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. During the week of July 30-Aug. 5, three people were arrested for: • 1 assault by contact. • 1 assault intentionally/recklessly impeding breath or circulation. • 1 unauthorized use of a vehicle.

Gillespie County Fire, Rescue Calls Fredericksburg • Sunday, July 29 — 5:56 a.m., West San Antonio Street, fire alarm. • Sunday, July 29 — 4:05 p.m., West Main Street, fire alarm. • Sunday, July 29 — 10:55 p.m., East Main Street, fire alarm. • Tuesday, July 31 — 12:32 p.m., Seamoor Drive, structure fire. • Thursday, Aug. 2 — 1 p.m., Wellness Court, grass fire. • Thursday, Aug. 2 — 10:55 p.m., Texas 16 South, vehicle fire.

• Friday, Aug. 3 — 8:23 a.m., Ranch Road 965, grass fire, • Friday, Aug. 3 — 1:44 p.m., Ranch Road 965, motor vehicle accident. • Saturday, Aug. 4 — 11:28 a.m., Ranch Road 2721, fire alarm. • Saturday, Aug. 4 — 8:47 p.m., Texas 16 South, general investigation. • Saturday, Aug. 4 — 8:55 p.m., Texas 16 South, motor vehicle accident.

Harper • Tuesday, July 31 — 6:33 a.m., 100 Solbrig Road, general investigation. Stonewall • Saturday, Aug. 4 — 11:28 a.m., Ranch Road 2721, fire alarm. Willow City • Tuesday, July 31 — 12:32 p.m., Seamoor Drive, structure fire. Doss • Thursday, Aug. 2 — 7:52 p.m., Bee Cave Road, grass fire.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON 2019 GILLESPIE CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT BUDGET AND 2019-2020 REAPPRAISAL PLAN The Gillespie Central Appraisal District will hold a public hearing on a proposed budget for the 2019 fiscal year. The public hearing will be held on August 21, 2018, 9:30 am at 1159 S. Milam St, Fredericksburg, Texas. A summary of the appraisal district budget follows: The total amount of the proposed budget.

$1,071,759

The total amount of increase over the current year’s budget.

The number of employees compensated under the proposed budget.

The number of employees compensated under the current budget.

58,859

MS057008

The appraisal district is supported solely by payments from the local taxing units served by the appraisal district.

Jack’s 1742 el.

401 East Main Street, Suite C Fredericksburg, TX

If approved by the appraisal district board of directors at the public hearing, this proposed budget will take effect automatically unless disapproved by the governing bodies of the county, school districts, and city served by the appraisal district.

july 29 - august 12

A copy of the proposed budget is available for public inspection in the office of each of those governing bodies. A copy is also available for public inspection at the appraisal district’s office. Immediately following the public hearing on the budget there will be a public hearing on the 2019-2020 reappraisal plan for the appraisal district. A copy of the proposed reappraisal plan is available for inspection at the appraisal district’s office.

pop-up yarn sale

Gillespie Central Appraisal District 1159 S. Milam St. Fredericksburg, TX 78624 (830) 997-9807 62300.09

63882.10

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

August 8, 2018

| A/B9

Private schools will begin new scholastic year next week bird hours from 7-7:55 a.m. and extended hours through 5:45 p.m. Back-to-school information can be found on the school’s website at www.school.stmarysfbg.com. The school is located at 202 South Orange Street, and the St. Mary’s Students attending St. telephone number is 997-3914. Mary’s Catholic School will Heritage head back to school on ThursHeritage School students day, Aug. 16. Both Thursday, Aug. 16 and will be returning to the classFriday, Aug. 17 will be half room on Wednesday, Aug. 22. School hours are from 8 a.m. days. St. Mary’s provides school- to 2:55 p.m. for the Grammar ing for students in 3K through School and 8 a.m.-3:20 p.m. eighth grade. The school is ex- for the Logic and Rhetoric pecting around 275 students School. An estimated 165 students for the year. To prepare for the start are expected in PreK-12th of school, special events are grades. In preparation for the new planned. A Meet the Teacher event school year, a Fall Fiesta will is planned from 4-6:45 p.m. be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Aug. 14 at the school. Aug. 20 at the Heritage School A Back-to-School Pep Rally campus. The event will include and PTC and Student Council a taco bar and an opportunity hot dog social will be held fol- to meet teachers and other lowing the Meet the Teacher families. Nancy Heirholzer is the head event. John Mein is in his third of school and Nora Brantley is year as principal at the school the director of the Grammar and Cristi Ahren is the assis- School. Registration is on-going and can be done between tant principal. Classes are held from 7:55 9 a.m.-3 p.m. during the week. The telephone number is a.m. to 3:15 p.m. with early Students from St. Mary’s Catholic School and Heritage School will return to the classroom next week. Ahead of their first day, both have back-to-school events scheduled.

997-6597 and the website is www.heritageschool.org. The school is located at 310 Smokehouse Road. Ambleside Students at Ambleside School of Fredericksburg will return to class at their new location at 406 Post Oak Road. Ambleside, which merged with Providence Hall, will host 107 students in grades PreK-12. The first day of school is set for Wednesday, Sept. 5. A Back-to-School Picnic and Meet the Teacher event will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4. Russ York is the head of school and Chris Acton is the head of the upper school. Enrollment runs all year; however, York notes that there is a current waiting list for kindergarten. The kindergarten class size is limited to 12 students. The school day runs from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The school will be hosting an official open house at the new campus on Saturday, Sept. 29. The telephone number is 990-9059 and the website is w w w.amblesidefredericksburg.com.

LBJ National Historical Park to see temporary exhibit closures The National Park Service is temporarily closing the Texas White House and the adjacent Pool House until further notice due to health and safety concerns arising from structural issues. Both facilities are located within Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park at Stonewall.The NPS is taking immediate action to

investigate the safety concerns, which include closing both facilities. Both buildings will remain closed until the NPS can confirm that the facilities do not pose safety concerns. All other park facilities are open to the public. These include the Johnson settlement, President Johnson’s boyhood home, and the

park visitor center in Johnson City. The LBJ Ranch driving tour is not affected, and the LBJ Ranch hangar visitor center is open as normal. The hangar visitor center features exhibits, artifacts, an award-winning 14-minute film, and a Western National Parks Association sales outlet.

Greeting over 100 Gillespie County Democrats at a quick lunch stop between town halls in Kerrville and Johnson City Sunday, United States Senate hopeful Beto O’Rourke stopped to introduce his family and to remind the crowd that the hat he was wearing was the one he had been given at the town hall hosted by Pontotoc Winery last August in Fredericksburg. O’Rourke met with a crowd of 700 in Kerrville and more than 500 in Johnson City. — Submitted photo

Orders due Aug. 27 for lamb, goat validation tags for youth shows Validation tag orders for upcoming youth stock shows for market lambs, breeding sheep, wether dams, market goats, breeding Boer goats and wether does are currently being taken. The deadline to order tags is Monday, Aug. 27, from the Gillespie County Extension Office. Cost is $15 per tag. It was noted that payment is either by check or exact cash payment. All lambs and goats must be validated in order to show at any of the major 2019 livestock shows and the Gillespie County 4-H and FFA Livestock Show and Auction, according to Gillespie County Extension Agent Taylor Osbourn. It was noted that lambs and goats validated for the 2018 State

Meat goat, lamb futurities slated Aug. 18 at fair grounds Show A begins at 10 a.m. followed immediately by Show B. Steve Sturtz of San Angelo is the judge for Show A and Kurt Henry of Granbury will judge Show B. Showmanship gets underway prior to the judging at 9:15 a.m. and is sanctioned by the Junior Meat Goat Show Circuit, Inc. The show is open to official Meat Goat Futurity Sanctioned by the Junior members of 4-H and FFA orMeat Goat Show Circuit, Inc., ganizations. Entry deadline is the Meat Goat Futurity will take place on Saturday, Aug. 18, at the fair grounds.

Two livestock futurities are planned for Saturday, Aug. 18, at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds. The Meat Goat Futurity and the Lamb Futurity are being held in conjunction with the 130th Gillespie County Fair that takes place Aug. 23-26. Livestock competitions will continue on Aug. 24-25 during the Gillespie County Fair with poultry and rabbits, a Swine Futurity, breeding sheep, Junior Steer Show, cattle and Angora goats. For a complete list of rules

and regulations as well as more information, visit www. gillespiefair.net. Rules and regulations are also printed in the 130th Gillespie County Fair Catalog. Information is also available by calling the fair office at 9972359 or committee chairman Brad Roeder at 830-889-4512.

UGLY

Celebrating 9 years of serving great food! Thirsty Thursdays Drink Specials 5 pm - Close

Enjoy our Brick Oven Pizza

Weekday Lunch Specials Lunch w/Ice Tea - $8.50 11am - 4pm Dine In Only • No Substitutions

August 12th- Lonnie Lett 6:30 - 9pm Coming August 23rd- Lonnie Lett August 24th- Peter Tory 7 - 9:30pm

Full Bar •Live Music • Delivery Available Open 7 days a week 232 West Main 830-990-8646 www.westendpizzacompany.com

HEALTH INSURANCE LIFE MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT PRESCRIPTION DRUG DENTAL VISION

Music may be cancelled due to Inclement Weather.

P: (830) 733-9011 830-889-6100

59677.51

OF REPLACEMENT COST! www.facebook.com/ HCSurfaceRestoration

any breeding sheep or breeding Boer goats must also order validation tags. Registration paperwork must be processed by the breed association before Oct. 1, even if the lambs were raised at home. Exhibitors also need to make sure that they send in transfers/registrations before Sept. 15. Osbourn noted that the ownership deadline for registered breeding sheep and breeding Boer goats is Oct. 1. For more information about lamb and goat tags, contact Osbourn at taylor.osbourn@ ag.tamu.edu, Brad Roeder at bwroeder@ag.tamu.edu or call the Extension Office at 997-3452. Validation will take place during October, and dates will be announced in the coming weeks.

Music This Week

ASSOCIATES

Doug Burns’

80%

Lamb Futurity Judging in the Lamb Futurity gets underway at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 18. Judge for the show is Sam Silvers of Junction. Exhibitors must be official members of 4-H and FFA organizations. The deadline for entries is Wednesday, Aug. 15. Awards will be presented.

THE INSURANCE

RESURFACE-DON’T REPLACE

SAVE UP TO

Wednesday, Aug. 15. Awards will be presented.

Fair of Texas will need to be re-validated for the 2019 major shows. Wether Dam — An unregistered breeding lamb showing in San Angelo or San Antonio, both commercial and registered ewes, are eligible to show in Wether Dam shows, but ewes may not be validated as a registered breeding sheep and as a Junior Wether Dam, according to Osbourn. Wether Doe — An unregistered breeding goat showing in San Angelo or San Antonio. Registered does are eligible to show as Wether Does, but they must be validated as a Junior Wether Doe only. Registered does may not be validated as a registered Breeding Goat and as an unregistered Wether Doe. Youth planning on showing

info@theinsassociates.com 63837.10

OPA’S Smoked Meats

BACK TO SCHOOL

$6.99

Student Special

“Opa’s Original” • Ham/Cheese

Turkey/Cheese • Chips • Bottled Water

• Cookie

410 S. WASHINGTON

xxxxx.10

16 oz Fountain Drink

Call Ahead: 830.997.3358

61977.10

63849.10

A/B10

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Cornetts named chairs of annual Fiesta Fundraiser By Ken Esten Cooke Standard-Radio Post editor

Mark and Karen Cornett will chair the annual Misión de Candelilla Fiesta Fundraiser, set for 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10 at the St. Mary’s Holy Family Center. Barbara White, profiled in last week’s edition, will be honored for her 12 years of volunteer service to the organization. Misión de Candelilla is a medical mission trip to underserved areas across the border in Mexico. The organization was formed by Curtis and Sara Allerkamp. Mark and Karen Cornett got involved with Misión de Candelilla in 2013. Karen is a physician at Cornerstone Clinic in Fredericksburg and has been on the MDC board for five years. She has made several medical mission trips. The trips are two days of traveling Mark and Dr. Karen Cornett are co-chairs of with three days of medical misthis year’s Fiesta Fundraiser for Misión de Can- sion trips at about nine villages. delilla. – Submitted photo

Mark is a local building contractor who said he stayed with the couple’s younger children while his wife helped with medical trips. Mark has helped organize construction trips and a medical building which was constructed. Curtis Allerkamp keeps up with construction needs in each village. “These villages consist of very simple homes and not much else,” Mark said. “Misión de Candelilla has been doing these trips for 20 years and made lots of improvements.” The trips have to be organized as building supplies are not available in the remote locations. The organization supplies generator power to supply the clinics. The trips are now scheduled out of the summer months due to the extreme heat. Even simple shade is a very valuable commodity. “On some of the construction projects, we’ve built lean-tos to

provide some shade and shelter,” Mark said. “There is no AC and it’s been very hot this summer.” He said the church services are well-attended and a good place to mingle with the local populations. The couple’s children have also attended to help entertain the children of the village, he added. As a physician, Karen has always wanted to do missionary work, though it can be difficult with a family. “A lot of these villages have zero access to healthcare. It’s a way to give back,” he said. The Cornetts have four children, and the older three have been on multiple mission trips: Mary, age 15; Otto, 13; Summer, 10; and Henry, 5. The construction trips are frequent and involve several churches in Fredericksburg, Mark said. “Probably two-thirds of those attending are younger people and they get to experience faith and fellowship and work very hard,”

FVPS to meet Thursday Cherry Spring Community The Fredericksburg Volunteers in Police Support will meet Thursday, Aug. 9 at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main St. A board of directors meeting will begin at 6 p.m., followed by the general membership business meeting at 6:30 p.m. Alumni of any of the previously held Fredericksburg Citizen Police Academies are invited to attend the August meeting. The next CPA is scheduled to start in September and applications are currently being accepted.

Volunteers interested in helping with traffic control during the Gillespie County Fair Parade on Friday, August 24 may sign up at the meeting. Volunteers are encouraged to call Brenda Miiller at the LEC to sign up for daily shifts at the Fredericksburg Police Department Substation, vacation residence checks, downtown foot patrol or to do clerical assistance at the Law Enforcement Center. For more information, call 830-997-7585 or visit http:// www.fbgtx.org/85/Police-Department.

Club to host Friday meeting

The Cherry Spring Community Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10, at the Cherry Spring School/ Community Center. Fellowship, “42” dominoes and other games will follow a light potluck meal. Drinks, plates and utensils will be provided. The meeting itself will be held at 8:45 p.m., along with the election of directors. Guests and new members are welcome to attend the club’s regular gathering on

the second Friday of each month. The historic Cherry Spring School is one of the 12 schools comprising the Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools. The enclosed air-conditioned pavilion is available to rent. The Cherry Spring School/ Community Center is located at 5973 Ranch Road 2323, north of Fredericksburg. For more information, call 830-669-2243.

he said. “You can be a part of a foreign country mission trip right here from Fredericksburg,” he said. “I encourage people that they can do great things at a relatively low cost.” Sara Allerkamp, who with husband Curtis took over the mission operation after traveling to Mexico with Jack and Carol Smith in the 1980s, praised the Cornetts. “The Cornetts are teaching their four children to serve others. Mark has been a part of the building trips and Karen has used her skills as a physician to serve in the medical clinics and also on the board,” said Sara. “To me, they are a model family. They serve, they laugh and enjoy the trips, and have compassion. They are an asset to our community.” MISIÓN DE CANDELILLA Tickets are still available for the event for $50 per person. To purchase tickets, call 992-9454. To learn more or donate to the organization, visit mdcmexico. org.

Retired teachers’ group to host ‘Not going back to school breakfast’ Gillespie County Retired Teachers Association will meet at Hilda’s Tortillas at 7:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 13 for their fifth annual Dutch-treat “Not going back-to-school breakfast.” All retired Texas public school employees are invited to come and socialize with others who have spent hours preparing for the first day of school in previous years. GCRTA is a local unit of the Texas Retired Teachers Association, which has 80,000 members statewide. Members help support education and volunteer efforts in the community. For more information, contact Beverly Harrell at 990-8184. Hilda’s is located at 149 FM 2093. Try our famous

½ lb. DINO Burgers! Every Thur., Fri. & Sat. Noon ‘til 8 pm

Fredericksburg Academic Boosters honor scholarship recipients The Fredericksburg Academic Boosters held its annual Hamburger Supper to honor its 2018 recipients of FAB Scholarships and the Abramson Scholarships on July 25. Scholarship recipients, their schools and majors include Josh Bonillas, Oklahoma State University, music education/

performance; Traci Rode, Schreiner University, special education; Jeremy Houston, Howard Payne University, theology/ youth ministry; and Ashley Wipff, Tarleton State University, education. Also, Macalah Jenschke, the University of Texas at Arlington, nursing; Giselle Luna, the Institute of Arts, photography,

and Caitlyn Halford, Sam Houston State University, criminal justice. Students who received these scholarships will be assigned adult mentors who will help them through their college experience. The recipients are expected to maintain a 2.5 grade point average.

HUNGR Y FOLKS WANTE D! • Historic Ice House • Beer/Burgers/Music • Let us host your party!

Since 1957

4 Miles N. HWY. 16 PecanGroveStore.com

59514.36-37

Cynthia Knows

REAL ESTATE

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

EDUCATION FOR THE

MIND, BODY

AND SPIRIT

Let me show you Century 21 Sunset, REALTORS® CYNTHIA SCROGGINS

NOW ENROLLING GRADES PRE-K THROUGH 8TH GRADE

62521.02

MBA, Sales Associate,REALTOR®

The Gold Standard.

830.456.2311

cynthia.scroggins@c21sunset.com 408 West Main, Fredericksburg

202 S. Orange St. • Fredericksburg, TX 830-997-3914 www.school.stmarysfbg.com

63417.07

Each office is independently owned and operated.

62212.52

We’re different because we make a difference.

By Visual Sports

Hermann Sons Life offers the life insurance and annuity products you need to protect your family’s financial future. But there’s more to our story. When you purchase one of our products, you become eligible for member benefits. One of our most popular benefits is our 32 tuition-free Schools of Dance. Registration is now under way. Other benefits include a summer camp for children and a retirement home for seniors. But there’s even more to our story. Besides member benefits, we put our earnings to work in community service programs including a grief support camp for children, care packages for military personnel and disaster relief efforts.

Call today to speak to an agent about your family’s life insurance needs!

Dennis henke 830-997-5290

63892.10

toDD bierschwale 830-997-2130

Learn more at www.hermannsonslife.org

63732.09

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

August 8, 2018

| A/B11

‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown’ slated to open Six performances planned Aug. 10-19 at the Fredericksburg Theater Company Fredericksburg Theater Company’s summer finale musical, “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” opens on Friday, Aug. 10, at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater. A celebratory opening night gala is planned at 6:30 p.m. on Friday night in the theater lobby. Six performances will be offered Fridays through Sundays, Aug. 10-19. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is $29 for adults and $12 for children 17 and under. Box office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online at www.fredericksburgtheater.org or by calling the box office at 888-669-7114. “This is not a children’s show, rather it is a family show,” said Steve Reily, FTC executive

director. “Just like the comic strip and famous television specials, there is a lot of humor that only adults will catch. The show was a huge Broadway hit and has been a staple of professional and community theaters for over 50 years.” This FTC production will feature a live orchestra. “The score to Charlie Brown has many wonderful and charming songs in it,” Reily said. “This will be a great show to take the entire family that everyone will find entertaining.” For more information, visit www.fredericksburgtheater. org. The theater is located at 1668 U.S. 87 South. Opening night gala A celebratory opening night gala is scheduled on Friday, in the lobby of the Steve W. Shepherd Theater. The festivities begin at 6:30

Ready to take the stage on Friday night, Aug. 10, for the first of six performances of “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” are cast members from left, Hailey Knudsen as Sally, Taylor Geren as Linus, Tristen Geren as Snoopy, Landon Priess as Charlie Brown, David Wilkinson as Schroder and Kara Kuczkowski as Lucy. — Submitted photo p.m. with food and beverages. Live music will play in the background as audience members are free to mingle and enjoy the refreshments. At 7:30 p.m., the curtain rises on “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown.”

Following the first act, during intermission, desserts will be served in the lobby. All of this is included in the cost of admission to the opening night performance. “This is a wonderful opportunity for the whole family to

enjoy an evening of exception- and Snoopy, the show is a al entertainment together at a series of brief vignettes surgreat value,” Reily said. rounding a day of the life of Charlie Brown. Cast Musical numbers include Cast in the production “Snoopy,” “The Doctor Is In,” are Landon Priess as Char- “The Kite,” “Happiness” and lie Brown, Tristen Geren as “Suppertime.” Snoopy, Kara Kuczkowski as The musical originally preLucy, David Wilkinson as Sch- miered in New York in 1967 roder, Hailey Knudsen as Sal- and was a runaway hit, playing ly, and Taylor Geren as Linus. for five years and 1,597 perforReily is the director of the mances, according to Reily. It was revived in 1998 for production with musical direction by September Van der Broadway starring Anthony Stoel and choreography by Rapp, B.D. Wong and Kristen Chenoweth, who won a Rhonda Mann. Marty Lenard will conduct a Tony award for her portrayal live orchestra for the produc- of Sally. In 2016, the show was retion. vived again for an Off-Broadway production, running for a The show “You’re A Good Man, Charlie full year. “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” is a classic Tony-winning musical where Charles Brown” is one of the most proSchulz’s beloved comic strip duced musicals in America, a favorite of professional, comcomes to life. Featuring Charlie Brown, munity and educational theLucy, Linus, Schroder, Sally aters, Reily said.

Enrollment period opens for Fredericksburg Music Academy The Fredericksburg Music Academy has opened enrollment for the fall semester, inviting community children to join in a free Thursday afterschool curriculum of learning, singing and playing music. The academy, offered through Fredericksburg United Methodist Church, has offered music classes for the past 10 years to enrich and augment musical training for all children currently enrolled in primary or elementary schools, private community schools or home schooled. Classes will begin at 4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23 with pickup from the Fredericksburg Primary and Elementary Schools for those who have pre-enrolled. Immediately following the first day of classes, parents and families are invited to share in

CONTACT The Fredericksburg Music Academy is provided free of charge to the community and is under the direction of Don Doss, director of music ministries at the Fredericksburg United Methodist Church. Additional information and registration forms can be found online at fredumc.org/fma. Other questions regarding FMA should be directed to Doss at 9977679 or email to don@ fredumc.org.

a free dinner at 6 p.m. when teachers and classes will be introduced. From the first year, the academy has given each student a

solid instruction on singing, instrumental performance and music theory, teaching hands-on music curriculum to kindergarten through fifthgrade students. Over 250 children have passed through the academy classes, many of whom have gone on to study vocal and instrumental music in high school and college.

which moves students into the intermediate level without the drive to Kerrville to take the class. HCYO’s plan is to continue progressing students up, all the way through the high school years, here in Fredericksburg. Families interested in violin, guitar or ukulele are invited to an information meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16 at HCYO partner Fredericksburg United MethThis will be the second year odist Church to register for that the Hill Country Youth classes and reserve an instruOrchestras, based in Kerrville, ment. will offer classes in Fredericksburg beyond beginning String instruments students. Ukulele has become one of FMA has offered beginning the new fads for young people violin in conjunction with and this year FMA will offer HCYO for the past six years, lessons on ukulele through but now they are offering guitar instructor Melinda HCYO’s Crescendo class under Brown. the direction of Theresa Britt

Zion Lutheran to host benefit barbecue Aug. 19 Zion Lutheran Church is hosting their annual benefit barbecue dinner from 11 a.m.1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19. A $10 ticket for each meal provides barbecue pork, pasta salad, green beans, bread and dessert.

The to-go line will begin at 426 W. Main St. and will turn right (north) onto North Edison Street. All proceeds will benefit the Little Lambs Early Head Start program, Hill Country Community Needs Council, New

Horizons, Boys & Girls Club of Fredericksburg and The MOM Center. Thrivent Financial will provide supporting funds. For more information, visit www.zion-lutheran.com or call the office at 997-2195.

Guitar instruction will continue for those interested in starting or continuing. Violin, ukulele and guitar classes are offered through the FMA curriculum but these “applied” classes do require a fee to participate as well as instrument rental, however FMA does offer some scholarship funds, if needed. Students who choose not to take violin, guitar or ukulele will be involved in instrumental classes. Kindergartners and first graders will learn to read music by playing bells and hand chimes. Older elementary students will participate in “pre-band” wind instrument classes beginning with recorder and older students playing one of the new TooT or DooD instru-

Huge Morris Kay & Sons

Choral offering The FMA choral groups are under the direction of Donna Vaughan who is known throughout Fredericksburg for her work with the Fredericksburg Theater Company and other children’s music organizations. This year, the choirs will participate in the community “Singing Christmas Tree” musical production in December as well as go on an end-of-year trip to Schlitterbahn’s Sound Waves Music Festival on May 4.

Sale

Every Item On Sale!

FURS

Ladies Denim Jeans

Men’s Shoes & Boots

40% Off

1/2 Off

40% Off

Reg. Price

Clothing

All Ladies Shoes

WIN A FABULOUS PRIZE!

Bronte Biz David Jeffery Joh Marikka Naak Pink Cattelac Rhonda Starks Ryan Michael Union of Angels Cripple Creek Niki Biki

40% Off

Minnetonka Mephisto Patricia Nash Pikolino Arcepedico Taos Twisted X Vionic

40% Off Reg. Price

Reg. Price

All Kids Boots

40% Off Reg. Price

HOURS: 10-5:30 Sun-Thurs, 10-7 Fri & Sat 63666.09-10

ments. These instruments are very similar in the way the musician holds and plays real band instruments and will greatly increase the student’s skills to be successful in beginning band.

Home Décor

* No Purchase Necessary to Register * No Luck Involved To Win * Unlimited To Registrants PRIZES VALUE 50” TV $400 HP Lap Top Computer $279 Nightowl Security System $170 Keurig Coffee Maker $109 Google Dot Mini $50 RCA 7” Tablet $50 Ice Tea Maker $35 Uniden Dash Camera $30 Blackweb Speaker $30 Skull Candy Headset $35

Located in Basement

65% Off Reg. Price

Rockwell Tharp Boots

40% Off Reg. Price

Terms: CASH,

142 East Main Street • Fredericksburg, Texas

63839.10

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

HOUSING The target price is not guaranteed because developers will sell lots to other builders and cannot control the builder’s pricing. Some homes built in the subdivision could cost more. Several local companies will be participating in the project by providing services at a reduced fee to help keep the housing units affordable and attainable. The annexation agreement included that the city would be responsible for extending utility services to the area. Cost estimates put the city commitment at $162,000 or $3,115 per lot. “We [the city] would be responsible for the off-site infrastructure and the developers would be responsible for all on-site infrastructure, including the utility lines and street improvements,” City Manager Kent Myers said. In an attempt to keep the homes affordable, developers had requested the city waive park impact fees for the subdivision. The developers suggested creating a small park or walking trail system in the area that could result in the waiver of the park impact fees. However, impact fees are not able to be waived per the current city ordinance. The annexation agreement in the meeting agenda packet stated lots could be exempted from payment of impact fees pursuant to a city ordinance in effect at the time of required payment. Mo Saiidi addressed the council during public comments regarding the language for the impact fees in the annexation agreement for “The Beginning” subdivision. “The word ‘exempt’ prevents and removes the possibility of the city of wanting

CAPITOL PRESENTATION Cont. from A/B1

to do a discount or consider a discount than rather doing the waiver completely,” Saiidi said. “The impact fee, as you know, is between the city and the homeowner, who is not a party to this agreement. So, I am not sure what’s the relevance of having a statement in there that affects the third party. It all seems like we are marching toward waiving the impact fee and we haven’t really considered reductions or the fees or anything like that or how we are going to implement this.” Saiidi asked if the city did this now, how would it prevent granting a waiver for others who build a house for $250,000 or $300,000. “It opens up a whole bunch of other stuff here and I submit to you that per Mr. Myers’ letter, the city cost for that is $162,000 for bringing the utilities which divides into $3,115 per lot. Impact fees are $4,000 and that leaves a difference of $885,” Saiidi said. “The city could, in their good heart, yield that as a discount per lot and still have enough revenue to cover that additional cost that we are paying out of the taxpayers’ fund. It would be a win-win for both sides.” City Attorney Daniel Jones said that statement would be removed from the annexation agreement. City Councilman Charlie Kiehne questioned the developers about the park and land dedication. “The way that the annexation agreement is written right now, that is not an option. It was to pay the $500 per lot. We could give land to the city and we are still willing to,” said Mimi Bartel, subdivision developer. Brian Jordan, director of development services, shared

that the city usually accepts money instead of the land depending on how much land is being dedicated. A city ordinance has a minimum amount of land that can be accepted. If the city doesn’t accept a land dedication, impact fees would total $26,000 to the city’s park fund. The council did not decide whether they will accept a land donation, but will continue to review options, to possibly include an ordinance that could waive or reduce impact fees. “We are so happy with all that has happened. We have to wait until Sept. 11 for the official annexation to occur because there is a 90-day wait period in the state of Texas,” Bartel said. “We have been working on this since January.” Construction of the development will begin soon and the developers have already begun to reserve lots. Court relocation The city’s municipal court will relocate from the Gillespie County Courthouse Annex building to a facility at 103 Industrial Loop across from the Law Enforcement Center. County officials notified the city they would be needing the space. The city found a new location, but a $60,000 budget amendment would need to be approved to cover costs to renovate the lease space and purchase furniture to accommodate new offices. “The municipal court is a function of the city and we have to have one and we have to be somewhere. I think this space is adequate and I think it won’t be an inconvenience to the citizens when they need

to come and take care of their business,” Municipal Court Judge Terry Langehennig said. The council also approved a three-year lease with a monthly rate of $1,500. Water supply Assistant City Manager Clinton Bailey and Hill Country Underground Water Conservation District Manager Paul Tybor provided a presentation about the state of the water supply. Discussed in their presentation was the local rainfall and drought conditions; the city’s current water well levels and the water conservation program. More information on that presentation will be provided later this week at www.fredericksburgstandard.com. Other items • The city was provided with an annexation update by Jordan for areas of U.S. Highway 290. Some property owners have formed a group, are willing to work with the city on the annexation process, and may voluntarily annex. • The Fredericksburg Art Guild building is in need of repairs and the city is looking into cost-effective ways of completing them. Garret Bonn, assistant city engineer, is working with EzIQC, a company that establishes local, competitively bid prices upfront and eliminates the need to bid projects separately. The company finds contractors and the company returns a bid to the customer and charges a fee. • The next meeting of the Fredericksburg City Council will be on Monday, Aug. 20 at the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 East Main Street.

Citizenship preparation classes to begin in September Registration for English/Citizenship Preparation classes is Tuesday, Sept. 4, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish Hall, located at 302 E. College St. Classes are offered from 9-10:30 a.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. on Tuesdays. Students are welcome to register and attend at either time. The fall session continues each Tuesday

for 12 weeks. Classes are sponsored by the Gillespie Literacy Council, a non-profit organization supported by volunteers and gifts from churches and individuals. Volunteer tutors are needed. Orientation for those interested in tutoring is at 4 p.m. on Aug. 21, also at Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish Hall.

The annual fall meeting of the Gillespie Literacy Council starts at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the Parish Hall, with a public citizenship information night starting at 6:30 p.m. More information is available by contacting Barbara Sultemeier, volunteer director of the Gillespie Literacy Council, at 830-990-9360.

s t r o f m o c e h All t

March for History set to stop in Fredericksburg Scholars and activists will advocate for confederate monuments and the history of the Civil War with a march. Activists are planning a march through the Hill Country, beginning in Comfort and traveling through Fredericksburg, Friday through Sunday, Aug. 10-12. The event will also honor German Texans who faced death en route to Mexico rather than serve the Confederacy. The March for History will include presentations from local historians and tours of historical monuments, sites and museums. The tour will begin at 7:45 a.m. Friday with a wreath laying ceremony at the Treue der Union Monument in Comfort. At 8 a.m. on Saturday, the main march will begin up U.S. 87 from the Treue der Union Monument to the outskirts of Fredericksburg with a long stop for rest and history. On Sunday, Aug. 12 at 9 a.m. the march will begin at the Texas Rangers Heritage Center in Fredericksburg, “Participants will include scholars, activists and those passionate about historical accuracy and moral clarity,” said a spokesman for the march. The event is supported by the Texas Freedom Network and the Make It Right Project of the Independent Media Institute. For more information, contact Bryan Register at 571-2478527 or by email at bregiste@austincc.edu.

50¢ Wings

HAPPY HOUR

Mon.-Sat., 3-6 pm. Kids under 10 eat FREE weekdays with Adult meal purchase.

of Home...

Celebrating 2 years of great service

Joe Cavanaugh, who recently retired after 18 years at the National Museum of the Pacific War, was honored with a flag that flew over the State Capitol by State Rep. Kyle Biedermann at a recent Fredericksburg Rotary Club meeting. The flag was presented with a State Resolution recognizing Cavanaugh for his service. The museum is under the umbrella of the Texas Historical Commission. — Submitted photo

63763.09

A/B12

Hours: M-T: 11am-10pm • Fri: 8am-11pm • Sat: 8am-Midnight • Sun: 8am-8pm 228 W. Main Street • 830-992-3157 • www.westernedgecellars.com

Claws, we At Paws and s ing your pet’ believe in mak as le ab rt fo stay as com room service possible. From ns e controlled ru to our climat e ak m e play, w and one-on-one e. m ho at right your pet feel % off when Exit Bath - 10 ention this ad pre-booked. M tended stay Ex for discount. ble. la ai av s discount

s ie r e S t r e c n o C A A PC on MarktPlatz WELDON HEuNsSt O12N Concerts begin at 6:30pm

Sunday, Aug

Free Admission

“Home Town Care and Compassion, Big city quality URGENT CARE.”

Most major insurances accepted. X-ray, EKGs and on-site labs. Across from WalMart.

1426 E. Main St., Ste. 300 Fredericksburg, TX 78624

.1095 m 830.99a0wsp etresort.co

830-997-9995

OPEN 7 Days a week Mon-Fri 8-8, Sat 8-6, Sun10-6

3-5 dcl www.pawsan30-5:30 • Sat. 8:30-12 • Sun.

63101.05tf

-12:30, 1:

Mon.-Fri. 7:30

63298.07

Bring Your Picnic!

Free Admission

2018 PCAA Concert Series on MarktPlatz August 26 - Bob Appel September 09 - Chris Rybak Adelsverein Halle, Marktplatz (Market Square, 100 block of West Main Street)

63819.10

Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance Presents

OKTOBERFEST

63824.10

October 5-7, 2018

www.oktoberfestinfbg.com | 830.997.4810

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

PCAA Concert Series to feature Henson on Sunday evening A performance by Weldon Henson will headline the Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance Concert Series on Marktplatz at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 12. Those attending are reminded to bring their lawn chairs, picnics, family and friends. While Texas artists are rapidly influencing country music on a national level and exposing the return to their musical roots, no other artist is showing how true his Texas roots are more than Henson, said a spokesman. The Texas country music sub-genre kicked up a storm in the 90s as country traditionalists were being pushed aside for a new pop-based flavor in the genre. So too has Henson’s musical beginnings paralleled the same timeframe and he’s been working his way into the musical ranks across the Lone Star state, staying true to the traditions that are Texas country with lyrical tales of heartache, dance halls, open roads, family traditions and hometown lifestyles, the spokesman said. The landscape of Texas is evident in each of his performances with his Honky Tonk Frontier band. Henson delivers the modern

day working man storyline in his lyrics just as the legends who’ve come to Austin before him, said the spokesman. He’s walking in the footsteps of those who’ve conquered in the counterculture movements against the “Nashville sound.” Included with a few of the noted — Jerry Jeff Walker, Willie Nelson, Lyle Lovett and Robert Earl Keen — he has been honored to take the outdoor stage with a monthly Saturday residency performing in the country folkloric setting of Luckenbach Texas. Gearing up to release his fifth CD, “Texas Made” in the late fall of 2017, it’s been 10 years of writing such melodies and lyrics since his first CD, “Trying to Get By” in 2007. Future concerts will feature Bob Appel on Aug. 26 and Chris Rybak on Sept. 9. The Sept. 9 concert is designed to put everyone in the mood for Oktoberfest, which will be celebrating its 38th anniversary Oct. 5-7. Concerts are made possible by the proceeds from Oktoberfest, and are the PCAA’s way of thanking the community who come out to support and/or volunteer for Oktoberfest. For more information, call 830-997-4810.

Race Day Classic Steer Show set this weekend The Gillespie County Race Day Classic Steer Show will take place Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11-12, at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds. Also taking place at the fair grounds that weekend on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11-12, will be the Gillespie County Race Meet. (More information on the live pari-mutuel race meet can be found in a separate article.) Both the steer show and race meet are sponsored by the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association. Barns open for the show at 8 a.m. on Friday. Steers must be in place by 8 a.m. on Saturday. Classifying starts at 9 a.m. on Saturday, and weight cards must be turned in at the time of classifying. Judging gets underway at 2 p.m. on Saturday with the American breeds. English breeds will follow. All Exotics will be judged starting at 8 a.m. on Sunday. The show is open to all steers, and those steers must meet the rules of the Texas Animal Health Commission. There will be a five percent weigh back. It is a one-ring, one-show event with a 13-breed format with three steers constituting a breed. The show is sanctioned by the Texas Junior Livestock Association. Serving as judge is Ryan Rathmann, Ph.D. McLane Ford of Fredericks-

burg is the title sponsor. Sponsors also include Lehne Construction, Jordan Cattle Auction, Lyssy and Eckel, Red Smith Graphics and Sullivan Supplies. For more information, call Larry Burrow, chairman, at 889-2101 or visit www.gillespiefair.net.

August 8, 2018

| A/B13

MOVIE MAKERS

Hill Country Film Society, in cooperation with Fredericksburg Independent School District, held its annual film camp for high school students interested in learning the visual arts. The four-day camp ended up with a six-minute short film, titled “Room 203,” written, produced and filmed entirely by the students, under the direction of HCFS staff. From left

are: Lindsey Ashman, Violet Schofield, instructor William F. Reed, Maverick Payne, Esten Cooke, Caleb Dreyer, Max Walther, Erik Mueller, Trevor Sudolcan, Ciara O’Leary, Colton Greenfield, Lauren Guzy, Tatum Klepac, Carolina Osterberg, HCFS CEO Chad Mathews, Anne Osterberg, HCFS instructor Amy Mikovsky and Caleb Reichle. — Photo by Matt Ward

HARPER HALL Cont. from A/B1

were scaled back under a new building committee that agreed on a smaller, more affordable facility. “There is an absolute need for this space, which will better serve Harper and the surrounding area,” Zenner said. “It will be in high demand for wedding receptions, family reunions and community events. We believe the new hall will create a new sense of community and pride by providing space for young and old, alike.” Zenner said the new hall will be built to Americans with Disabilities Act specifications so it will be totally accessible. The 13-acre park also includes a rodeo arena, covered pavilion, picnic tables, playground, barbecue pits, a small tank for fishing, an 1800s log cabin and the Harper Historical Society Museum.

Another grant from Stevens-Up adds up to $100,000 for ADA compliance, though Zenner said it is likely the project will not need that amount. P.O. Box 124, Harper, TX 78631 Still other grants are being pursued, (830) 864-5048 Zenner said. Tatsch Construction will be the project contractor. Park board directors hope American Legion, local churches, the construction will begin in September Harper Chamber of Commerce, the when 80 percent of total funding has Harper Library, school groups and the been achieved or pledged. Western Dance Club. Annual events like the Jacob Krebs Moving Day Youth Hunt and the Sweetheart BanA Community Moving Day, to remove quet, in honor of widows and widow- things from the old hall, will begin at ers, will also have access to use the new 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11. venue. Hill Country Memorial has been lookThe 54th Harper Frontier Days Rodeo ing to bring additional resources to the Harper area that are focused on seniors will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. and the new air-conditioned facilities 31-Sept. 1. Events on Friday include team ropMeeting a need could assist that effort. “Harper is growing,” he said. “Just look The new Community Hall will also ing and a street dance with the Almost at our schools and how many households feature two conference rooms that can Patsy Cline Band. Saturday events include a 5K Fun Run, our post office serves.” double as dressing rooms, as well as an Kid Fish, water slides, washer pitching, The Harper Community Park Board office for the park association. 42 tournament, downtown parade, brishopes to market the facility to neighbors ket and sausage dinner, cake auction in Doss, Cherry Spring, Mountain Home, Funding Fredericksburg, Ingram, Junction, MaA large serving kitchen may also be uti- and the Frontier Days Rodeo at 8 p.m., presented by Lester Meier Rodeo. son, Tierra Linda, London, Hunt and lized by those who lease the facility. Kerrville. Large donors to the project include Frontier Days Sponsorships still avail“In addition, the Harper Independent the Dian Graves Owen Foundation School District has property that adjoins ($100,000), the Hal and Charlie Peter- able: Dance sponsor, $2,000; Bucking the park grounds and the district uses son Foundation ($100,000), the Cal- chute sponsor, $1,000 each; Buckle the park, pavilion and hall for all types of lioux Foundation ($50,000), H-E-B sponsors, $500 each; Harper Hometown school events,” Zenner said. ($25,000), the Community Foundation Sponsor, $250 each. “Any and all donations are appreciOther civic organizations use the park ($12,000) and Security State Bank and facilities, such as 4-H, FFA, Harper Ag Trust ($10,000). Current pledges add ated to further the operations of our community park,” Zenner said. & Livestock Organization, youth sports, $120,560.

62299.09-10

HARPER COMMUNITY PARK www.harpercommunitypark.org

63916.10

A/B14 | August 8, 2018 | Fredericksburg

Standard-Radio Post

Frantzen, Marquardt crowned Schuetzenkoenige Bear Creek, Hubertus win team honors at the 123rd Gillespie County Bundes Schuetzenfest over weekend

A plaque honoring the late Bob Lee for his induction into the Schuetzenfest Hall of Fame was presented to his wife, Rosemarie Lee, by award donors Ursula and Howard Worrell. quardt for excellence in rimfire at the three events of the season. For the three events, he had a combined score of 199. Fields Culver, 8, was recognized as the youngest shooter and Gary Frantzen, 87, was the oldest. They were presented plaques donated by First United Bank. Patches for the top 10 centerfire and top five rimfire shooters were donated by Worrell Enterprises. New this year was the presentation of scholarships.

Receiving scholarships were Dane Moellendorf and Hutson Burg. Additional sponsors Sponsors instrumental in making the two educational scholarship awards possible as well as donations to the Fredericksburg Food Pantry and the Hill Country Community Needs Council included the following: • Opa’s Smoked Meats. Recognized as the youngest and oldest shooters at the • Edward Jones Investments Schuetzenfest were Fields Culver, 8, and Gary Frantzen, 87.

$8.99 Lunch Combo Special THE ROAD TO QUALITY SERVICE

SINCE 1975! TEXAS TREE SERVICE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL & SCULPTING CABLING • STUMP GRINDING BUCKET TRUCKS &

“Serving Gillespie & Surrounding Counties Since 1952”

M i l i t a r ny t Discou

Prompt Free Estimates

Texas

1201 E. Main St. • Fredericksburg Email: vapopropane@austin.rr.com Website: www.vapo-propane.com 32596.03

Now renting a variety of sizes of haul-away dumpsters.

Downtown Location • 139 E. Main 830-992-3546 • 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fresh, delicious, hand crafted subs, soups and sandwiches. Fax orders in to 830-992-3547. Daily Lunch Specials 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dine-in or To-Go Parking in Back Available- Rear Entrance

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

830-896-7080

1-800-460-VAPO (8276)

treeservicekerrvilletx.com

Licensed & Insured for your protection

10am-3pm 8” Philly Cheese or Reuben Sandwich, Bag of Chips and Drink.

Amish Market

Senior C i t i z e nn t Discou

TREE SERVICE

CRANE AVAILABLE

Bottle Filling Station Lease Tanks & Sales Sales & Service Appliances

Presenting the awards donated by First United Bank was

See SCHUETZENFEST ▶ A/B15 Mark Moellering.

CEDAR REMOVAL • LAND CLEARING

Commercial • Residential • Agricultural

997-2659

After being crowned the centerfire king at the 123rd Annual Bundes Schuetzenfest over the weekend, Tim Frantzen is hoisted into the air to the music of “Er Lebe Hoch” (“May He Live High”). — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

www.amishtexas.com

ALSO OFFERING THE SAME QUALITY CRAFTED AMISH FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

Quality Legal Representation

Double Board Certified by-

Our experienced team is here to fight for your best interests.

American Board of Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery

Auto Accidents

Motorcycle Collisions

Bicycle & Pedestrian Accidents Construction Accidents

American Board of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery

You fill it up, we haul it off.

Animal Bites

Wrongful Death

Michael L. Walker, MD

206 Windcrest • Fredericksburg

830-997-0252 mlwalkermd.com

63130.05

279 Shorty Crenwelge Rd • 830-990-4400

Slip & Falls

No Upfront Costs Free Initial Consultation

61796.50

FREDERICKSBURG METAL RECYCLING

Defective Products

701 S. Adams St. | Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-992-3443 | www.ShowalterLaw.com Principal office in Richmond, TX 63828.10

63820.10

VAPO PROPANE

Top shooters — Winning Schuetzenkoenig honors at the 123rd Gillespie County Bundes Schuetzenfest over the weekend were Tim Frantzen, left, centerfire division, and Dean Marquardt, rimfire division.

62019.51-52

included J.D. Feller, J.C. Feller, Les Feller, Leah Ottmers, Dennis (Bear) Crenwelge, Walton Heimann and Laura Lundquist. The team shot a 557 to win the division. They were followed by Hubertus with a 555, Grapetown with a 539, Barons Creek with a 526 and Tivydale with a 515. The Hubertus team won the rimfire division with a 253. Team members included Taylor Ward, Dean Marquardt, Bruce Ward and Danny Marquardt. Other team scores included Grapetown with a 242, Bear Creek with a 240, Tivydale with a 230 and Barons Creek with a 223. The top shooting teams received a trophy that rotates each year to the next winner, a medal to pin on their flag and medals for each team member. The trophy for the centerfire team is sponsored by Edward Stroeher and the rimfire team trophy is sponsored by the Fredericksburg StandardTim Frantzen Radio Post. Centerfire king The medals are sponsored by It took a three-way shoot-off on Sunday afternoon before Arrowhead Bank. Frantzen was declared the Hall of Fame winner. Two shooters — one living Frantzen, Dennis (Bear) Crenwelge and Sam Frantzen and one deceased — were inducted into the Schuetzenfest each ended with a 95. In the 10-shot shoot-off, Hall of Fame. Bob Lee was nominated for Frantzen ended with a 96, Crenwelge had a 94 and Sam the posthumous honor. Accepting the plaque on beFrantzen shot an 89. Sunday’s win marked the half of her husband was Rosesecond centerfire crown for marie Lee. The award was donated by Tim Frantzen, who previously the Howard Worrell family. won it in 1995. Inducted into the Hall of He won the rimfire division Fame was Tim Frantzen, who in 1992. Fritztown Diesel sponsored was presented a plaque donatthe rotating trophy, Stroeher ed by the Charles Feller family. Frantzen was nominated by and Son/Stroeher and Olfers sponsored the permanent tro- the host club, Hubertus, and phy and Arrowhead Bank pro- voted on by the Bund members. vided the medal. Other nominees included Dean Marquardt and Bruce Dean Marquardt Ward. Rimfire king Marquardt won his seventh Other awards king title at the Schuetzenfest Awards were also given for over the weekend. He shot a 93 to take the top oldest and youngest shooters, top female shooter and top spot in the rimfire division. He previously was crowned shooters. rimfire king in 1991, 1994, Patience Conley (Hubertus 1999, 2002, 2008 and 2013. Club) was the highest scoring Moellering Construction do- female shooter at the 123rd nated the rotating trophy, Se- event. She shot a 94. curity State Bank and Trust, She received a plaque donatthe permanent trophy, and Ar- ed by the Atlee and Darlene rowhead Bank, the medal. Lochte family. Patches for both kings were Donny Moellendorf (Huberdonated by the Eddie Beh- tus) was presented the Gary rends family. Frantzen Award for the highest combined score (208) for Top teams centerfire at the three shooting Taking top team honors was events of the season, including Bear Creek in the centerfire the Benefit Fest, Vorfest and division and Hubertus in the Schuetzenfest. rimfire division. The Charles Feller Award Bear Creek team members was presented to Dean Mar-

Two shooters who have won the title before were crowned Schuetzenkoenige at the 123rd Gillespie County Bundes Schuetzenfest over the weekend. Tim Frantzen won the centerfire division and Dean Marquardt took top honors in the rimfire division. Both are members of the Hubertus Shooting Club. Held at the Bear Creek Shooting Range, the event was hosted by the Hubertus Shooting Club and drew 135 shooters. The top shooters in the centerfire and rimfire divisions receive a rotating trophy that is passed down to the next “Schuetzenkoenig,” a permanent trophy kept by the winner and a medal. Both of the kings as well as a representative from each of the top teams were hoisted into the air as the shooters sang “Er Lebe Hoch” (“May He Live High”).

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

August 8, 2018

| A/B15

SCHUETZENFEST Cont. from AB/14 • Kingwood Fine Cabinets. • Fredericksburg Flooring. • Gibson’s Discount Center. • David’s Jewelry and Pawn. • Vineyard Trail Cottages. • Stagecoach Stop. • Mini Mart. • Amish Market. • The Christmas Store. • Gutterman. • Tejas Smoke Shop. • Bierschwale Credit and Lending. • T&J Engraving.

Following are the shooters and their scores: Tim Frantzen, right, was voted into the Schuetzenfest Hall of Fame over the weekend at the 123rd Gillespie County Schuetzenfest. Presenting the plaque they donated were Lillyan and Winning the centerfire division team honors at the Schuetzenfest was the Bear Creek ShootCharles Feller. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann ing Club that included, in front from left, J.D. Feller and J.C. Feller, and in back, Les Feller, Leah Ottmers, Dennis (Bear) Crenwelge, Walton Heimann and Laura Lundquist. Rimfire team honors were won by the Hubertus Shooting Club at the 123rd Schuetzenfest. Team members included, from left, Taylor Ward, Dean Marquardt, Bruce Ward and Danny Marquardt.

Dean Marquardt, third from left, was presented the Charles Feller Award for excellence in rimfire at the three events this season. Making the presentation, from left, Lillyan Feller, Charles Feller, J.D. Feller, Les Feller and J.C. Feller.

Patience Conley, third from left, was honored as the highest scoring female shooter and presented a plaque donated by the Atlee and Darlene Lochte family that included, from left, Ethan Marschall, Stephanie Marschall, Atlee Lochte, Don Lochte and Darlene Lochte.

The Gary Frantzen Award for the highest combined score for centerfire at three shooting events was presented to Donny Moellendorf. Pictured from left, Jack Frantzen, Sam Frantzen, Chris Conley, Patience Conley, Gary Frantzen, Moellendorf, Willie Frantzen and Tim Frantzen. 67. Dennis Ransleben ............. 68. Justin Marschall ................ 69. Dawson Ransleben ........... 70. Charles Brandon ............... 71. Craig Stong ....................... 72. Michael Cass ..................... 73. Dean Weidenfeller* .......... 74. James Arnold .................... 75. John Fox* .......................... 76. Katherine Oehler* ............. 77. Marianna Behrends* ......... 78. Michael Lochte* ................ 79. Daniel Marquardt* ............ 80. McKenzie Moellering* ...... 81. Taylor Ward* ..................... 82. Alton Moellering .............. 83. Dennis Enderlin ................ 84. Tracy Frantzen* ................. 85. TJ Clifton* ......................... 86. Ricky Smith* ...................... 87. Jordan Tatsch* ..................

84 84 84 83 83 83 82 82 81 80 80 80 80 80 80 79 79 79 78 78 78

88. Mark Moellering* ............. 78 89. Travis Foyt ......................... 77 90. Derek Marquardt* ............ 77 91. Joel Stone ......................... 77 92. Bob Smith* ........................ 76 93. Blayke Hollis ...................... 75 94. Donna Commacho ............ 75 95. Danvy Larson .................... 74 96. Spriggles Enderlin* ........... 74 97. Charles Burg* .................... 74 98. Cole Feller* ....................... 74 99. Will Weidenfeler ............... 74 100. Tim Clifton ...................... 73 101. Michael Self* ................... 73 102. Brenda Crenwelge* ........ 72 103. Rylee Ottmers* ............... 72 104. Bruce Ward* ................... 72 105. Dawn Akery* ................... 71 106. Luis Castillo ..................... 71 107. Doyle Moellering* ............ 71 108. David Price ...................... 70

109. Richard Smith* ................ 110. Emily Arnold .................... 111. Cameron Culver .............. 112. Desmond Cantu* ............ 113. Abigail Sechrist* ............. 114. Gary Frantzen .................. 115. Gretchen Lochte* ............ 116. Kevin Ottmers* ............... 117. David Stone* ....................

70 70 70 70 69 69 69 68 68

118. David Akery* ................... 119. Ryan Cantu* ..................... 120. Alton Herbort ................. 121. Luke Moellering .............. 122. Sara Self* ......................... 123. Regina Weidenfeller* ..... 124. Travis Carlton .................. 125. Ryan Mott* ...................... 126. Ethan Marshall* ..............

68 67 66 66 65 65 63 61 60

127. Ashleigh Eckert* ............. 128. Paul Hagelgans* ............. 129. Hope Eckert* ................... 130. Dudley Herbort* ............. 131. Victoria Price ................... 132. Matthew Seyffert* .......... 133. Clarence Yuan* ............... 134. Fields Culver* .................. 135. Andrea Gohardy* ...........

59 58 54 49 49 36 27 20 19

Gillespie County Race Meet Saturday & Sunday, August 11-12

ari-Mutu P e

e l

123rd Bundes Schuetzenfest (* denotes rimfire shooters) 1. Tim Frantzen ....................... 95 2. Dennis Crenwelge .............. 95 3. Sam Frantzen ...................... 95 4. Jamie Worrell ...................... 94 5. Patience Conley .................. 94 6. Leah Ottmers ...................... 94 7. Donny Moellendorf ............. 94 8. Walton Heimann ................. 94 9. Samantha Williams .............. 93 10. Dean Marquardt* .............. 93 11. Kevin Lochte ...................... 93 12. Howard Worrell ................. 93 13. Andrew Gatherer .............. 93 14. Darryl Smith ...................... 92 15. Chris Stong ....................... 92 16. John Klaerner .................... 92 17. Michael Turk ...................... 92 18. Cole Fritz ........................... 92 19. JC Feller ............................ 92 20. Les Feller ........................... 91 21. Charlie Watson ................. 91 22. Jason Oliver ...................... 91 23. Seth Moellering ................ 91 24. Johnny Duecker ................ 91 25. Sandra Jacoby* ................. 91 26. JD Feller ............................ 91 27. Jack Frantzen .................... 90 28. Don Lochte ....................... 90 29. Dave Gasmire .................... 89 30. Dean Fritz ......................... 89 31. Eddie Behrends ................ 89 32. Dane Moellendorf ............ 89 33. Buddy Mills ....................... 89 34. Danny Moellering ............. 89 35. David Lochte ..................... 88 36. Dale Moellering ................ 88 37. Sam Crenwelge ................. 88 38. Laura Lundquist ................ 88 39. Will Cass ............................ 88 40. Brad Knopp ...................... 88 41. Doug Fritz ......................... 88 42. Chris Conley ...................... 87 43. Fred Grimes ...................... 87 44. Paul Moellering ................ 87 45. Craig Deike ....................... 87 46. Jayson Fritz ....................... 87 47. Stephanie Marschall .......... 87 48. John Fritz .......................... 87 49. Travis Davis ........................ 86 50. Willie Frantzen .................. 86 51. Fred Stehling ..................... 86 52. Chance Eckert ................... 86 53. Scott Schaetter ................. 86 54. Curtis Tatsch ..................... 86 55. Joan Ransleben ................ 86 56. Lauren Hagelgans ............ 86 57. Caden Eckert .................... 86 58. Dalton Herbort* ................ 86 59. Andy Jacoby ..................... 86 60. Julie Brandon .................... 86 61. Steve Klein ......................... 85 62. Pam Renstrom .................. 85 63. Joe Fritz ............................ 85 64. Kurt Oehler* ..................... 84 65. Gerald Beckmann* ........... 84 66. Linda Hagelgans* ............. 84

g rse Racin

Gillespie County Fair Grounds Gates Open 11 a.m. Each Day Post Time 1 p.m. $8 - Adults $5 - Children 6-12 FREE - Children 5 and under Box Seats - $15 Advance Box Seat Tickets Online at www.gillespiefair.net

2018 Race Day Classic Steer Show August 11-12

Coming Up...

130th Gillespie County Fair Fair: Aug. 23-26 Races: Aug. 25-26

Concerts: Aug. 24: Jake Hooker & The Outsiders Aug. 25: Special Guest Star Steve Wariner followed by Cody Morrow 62784.03

830-997-2359

www.gillespiefair.net

63716.09

A/B16

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Youth benefit from Needs Council City, county officials talk shared department budgets By Denise Rizzo

By Erika Vela Standard-Radio Post reporter

The Fredericksburg City Council and Gillespie County Commissioners Court held a joint meeting to discuss consolidated operations and the proposed budget for 2019. Fire Department The city has budgeted $1.3 million for the fire department budget in fiscal year 2019. The city is looking to create three additional positions for paramedics/firefighter personnel. Fredericksburg Fire Department Chief Lynn Bizzell reported the department will respond to nearly 3,000 calls this year. Timing and enough manpower to cover the calls is critical, he said. “It continues to be very busy. EMS-wise, when we respond to calls, many times we have to take critical patients and transfers outside of our county,” Bizzell said. “We are gone sometimes three to four and a half hours. So, we are down to one ambulance in the county.” Bizzell said an issue they are having now is whether there are enough ambulances available and enough people to staff them. Currently, there are two firefighter/medical personnel assigned to the engines. When there is a structure fire or medical emergency, they have to wait for a third person to arrive to help respond. “I lose a little bit of sleep over it every night because if someone isn’t here, that increases the time it takes for us to get to the scene to help,” Bizzell said. City council member Jerry Luckenbach asked how many of those annual calls are city and county. Bizzell said there are many more EMS calls than fire

calls because EMS responds countywide. City Manager Kent Myers said if the city hired three more people that would place one more person on each shift and it would eliminate a delay in emergency response time. EMS The city has recommended a budget of $2.6 million for the Emergency Medical Services Department in 2019. The net EMS fund will be $1.091 million for the year. “It’s been a number of years since EMS has seen an increase in fees, and we did a survey to see how EMS fees compare to other cities and counties. Based upon that survey, we recommended to the council that we go up on those fees,” Myers said. Currently, EMS does not charge patients for the medications they administer when needed. With the rising costs of medications that EMS carries, the department may begin to charge for the medicines they administer to patients on board. “In an effort to increase our revenues moving forward, it has been seven years since we looked at our fees,” Bizzell said. “Charging for our medications is one idea, as they have tripled in price over the last year. There is a program we want to tap into for uninsured patients and Medicaid patients that provides federal funding that could potentially bring us about $40,000 a year.” EMS department wants to get a control of the system to keep better track of the medication and the costs down. They are looking into a medication storage unit that serves as a vending machine, so to speak, that will keep medica-

Property rights group to meet The Central Texas Private Property Rights Coalition will have its annual meeting Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Hermann Sons Hall, 1109 S. Adams St. A social will be at 5:30 p.m., followed by a meal at 6 p.m. and a business meeting. At 7 p.m., Jim D. Bradbury, an authority on eminent domain and legal issues, will speak.

The Central Texas Private Property Rights Coalition is a regional organization of private property owners who monitor situations that affect the private property rights of landowners and citizens. The meeting is open to current and prospective members of the group. For more information about the program, meeting or group, call 830-889-5875.

$20 Off Plumbing Repair Or Drain Cleaning For Residential Homeowners

Budgets by Department and city/county contributions Health Services City County

$215,247 $55,774 $51,100

Emergency Mgmt. City County

$186,023 $76,262 $68,800

Fire Dept. City County

$1.3 mil. $565,198 $550,000

EMS

$2.6 mil. $705,308 $545,948

City County Law Enf. Ctr.

$236,000

Communications City Animal Shelter

$1.458 mil. $45,000

tions in one place and requires entry of a code to obtain them. City Animal Shelter The proposed budget for the animal shelter is $45,000. The new shelter opened in September 2017 and operating expenses of the animal shelter have seen an increase of $20,000. Approximately, one-third of the animals in the shelter are coming from the county and the number is expected to grow. “This service has never been covered by an inter-local agreement and this is something we need to talk about how we want to move forward in providing county residents this free service,” Myers said. It was reported by Fredericksburg Police Chief Steve Wetz that the shelter has taken in 390 animals since last October. “Forty-four percent of the animals that are brought in to the shelter are from outside the city limits,” Wetz said. Over 90 animals have been adopted and 117 have been returned to their owners cityand county-wide.

“Ann” could not wait to try on her new backpack on Wednesday. “I picked this one out because of the pink,” the eight-year-old third-grader said, referencing the shades of pink that made a striped pattern on her bag. Ann and her younger brother were some of the children who were given backpacks and school supplies during the annual school supply distribution at the Hill Country Community Needs Council. School supplies complete with backpacks are given out annually to Gillespie County children and teens who are in need. Thousands of supplies were collected at various locations throughout the city and remaining items were purchased with designated monetary donations. Cindy Heifner, Hill Country Community Needs Council executive director, said over 740 children receive supplies each year. “As the cost of living continues to rise, it is increasingly necessary to help families where we can,” Heifner said. “Providing supplies saves families hundreds of dollars, money that is needed to buy food or keep the lights on.” Filling the community room at the Needs Council, tables representing the different preschool, elementary, middle and high school grade levels were stacked with thousands of pencils, notebooks and highlighters. Volunteers grabbed school supplies and handed them out as they were directed to the next room filled with new backpacks. “Regina” attended the distribution to pick up supplies for her three children. She said it helps out her family significantly. “School supplies get pretty

Expires August 31st, 2018 M-18011

63841.10

give so freely of themselves in order to lighten the burden of a neighbor in need.” The HCCNC doesn’t stop at school supplies. The organization provides year-round services aimed at helping those of all ages. Volunteers and donors are always needed to drive seniors to medical appointments, collect or help distribute food as part of their Food 4 Kids program or adopt families and seniors for Christmas. Persons interested in helping the Hill Country Community Needs Council further their mission of “Helping Our Neighbors in Need,” may call the office at 830-997-9756.

WE PREFER ROCK ‘N ROLL TO ROCKING CHAIRS!

50 Off Sale %

This is a Great Opportunity to get Christmas Gifts Early! Included in this Sale will be: Crosses, Angels, Silk Arrangements, Wreaths, Garlands, Bushes, Stems, Figurines, Plush, Baskets, Vases, and Containers.

With our Lifestyle 360 program, every day is an adventure and age is just a number. We invite you to visit. You’ll see why our residents say Heritage Place rocks!

Call 830-997-9406 for your personal visit.

This Sale Starts on Wednesday, August 8th and lasts thru Friday, August 17th.

96 Frederick Road • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 63919.10

209 E. San Antonio St.

Coupon must be shown at time of estimate. Only one Coupon offer valid per customer.

expensive, especially when you have multiple children in school and clothes and shoes to shop for as well,” Regina said. “I appreciate that they have it every year.” After receiving backpacks and supplies, children were also given dental hygiene kits and had the chance to receive free haircuts and manicures to start the year off right. The HCCNC emphasized the extraordinary number of volunteers and donors it takes to make an event like this happen. “It’s an incredible event,” Heifner said. “It requires a lot of planning to get to this day, hundreds of people giving supplies, money and service. We’re grateful to those who

Blumenhandler Florist Summer Blow Out

BLUMENHANDLER FLORIST PH: 830-992-3393

Carol Brown and Nikki Willis from Jay & Co. hair salon help children look their best for the first day of school. — Submitted photo

830-997-9406

www.HeritagePlaceOfFredericksburg.com License # 030089

63166.06

RETIREMENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING

Check out local businesses on our App! On your mark, Get Set,

Young’s

2022 Sidney Baker Kerrville, TX J E W E L R Y & G U N S (across from YO Hotel)

830-257-3663

Why settle for a handout at an “Estate Sale or Pawn Shop” when you can get twice as much for your Gold, Silver, Coins, Watches and Guns... from us!

Aren’t you burnt out on Estate Sales?

•

Jewelry

•

Coins

•

Watches

•

Firearms

•

Small Engine Items

•

Real Property

•

Other Household Goods

Looking for Volunteers. PRN Hospice RN and PRN Hospice CNA

Email resumes to: lucille.jung@avemariahospice-tx.com

Hospice Care When you need it

59513.36

Job#:

HPF160702

De:

Size:

3.583” x 5”

Ae:

Date:

Rnd~Ver:

OurPublication: team is Faith based with compassionate Client: Heritage Placecare. Fredericksburg

Locally Owned, Britt & Lucille 1017 TURNPIKE STREET, CANTON, Jung MA 02021 • (P) 781.

830-997-1709

www.avemariahospice-tx.com 63905.10

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| A/B17

August 8, 2018

Gonzalez to put focus on student success at FHS By Erika Vela Standard-Radio Post reporter

Joe Gonzalez was recently named principal at Fredericksburg High School, and is a familiar face to the district after having previously worked in the Fredericksburg Independent School District from 2003-2005. Gonzalez is part of a new group of campus leaders for the FISD. He enters his 28th year of education, having spent time

in Abilene and San Antonio. He says it is humbling to be back in Fredericksburg. “I want to make sure I do an excellent job and that I fulfill all of the goals that people would like to see as a high school principal but mainly for the success of these kids,” Gonzalez said. “It’s not really about me. It’s all about our students and making sure the community understands that we are committed to the success of our kids.” He earned a bachelor’s

degree from St. Edward’s University in Austin, where he played baseball. Gonzalez later received his master’s degree in educational leadership from Abilene Christian University. Gonzalez has held various roles in education from a teacher to an administrator to working with at-risk youth. “I am very fortunate to have had a stellar opportunity to experience a lot of things while working in education,” Gonzalez said. After arriving at the high school just last week, Gonzalez is looking ahead and making plans for FHS. “Right now, I am in the assessment phase. I’m lookCont. from A/B1 ing at everything and I see a noon; lot of great things happening • 4th period — 11:35 a.m.-12:15 in the district and at the high p.m.; • 7th grade lunch — 12:15-12:45 school,” Gonzalez said. “I think it’s just a matter of finding out p.m.;

BACK TO SCHOOL Fredericksburg Elementary School Fredericksburg Elementary School currently has 856 students enrolled for the new school year. Doors open at 7:30 a.m. with classes starting at 8 a.m. and running through 3:40 p.m. Parents may contact the school to find out their child’s classroom by calling 997-9595 or by visiting the school.

• 5th period — 12:50-1:30 p.m.; • 8th grade lunch — 1-1:30 p.m.; • 6th period — 1:35-2:15 p.m.; • 7th period — 2:20-3 p.m. • 8th period — 3:05-3:45 p.m.

Fredericksburg High School Fredericksburg High School will roll out a new eight-period course schedule as follows:

Stonewall • 1st period — 8:30-9:15 a.m.; Elementary School • 2nd period — 9:19-10:11 a.m. Stonewall Elementary has (also, announcements); reported that 93 students will • 3rd period — 10:15-11 a.m.; begin their first day of class on • 4th period — 11:04-11:49 a.m.; Monday, Aug. 13. • ‘A’ lunch — 11:49 a.m.-12:34 Doors open during the school year at 7:30 a.m. and p.m.; • 5th period — 12:38-1:23 p.m.; classes take place from 8 a.m.• ‘B’ lunch — 12:38-1:23 p.m.; 3:30 p.m. • 5th period — 11:53-12:38 p.m.; • 6th period — 1:27-2:12 p.m.; Fredericksburg • 7th period — 2:16-3:01 p.m.; Middle School • 8th period — 3:05-3:50 p.m. Fredericksburg Middle FHS is still enrolling stuSchool is still enrolling students. For more information, dents. call 997-7551. The first bell rings daily at 7:55 a.m. with classes beginGillespie County ning at 8 a.m. and the last High School class ending at 3:45 p.m. Over 20 students are expectThe schedule is as follows: ed to be enrolled at Gillespie • 1st period — 8-10 a.m.; • 2nd period — 10:05-10:45 County High School. Start times vary per student a.m.; • 3rd period — 10:50-11:30 schedule. a.m.; For information about • 6th grade lunch — 11:30 a.m.GCHS, call 990-4598.

Ex-Military Flyers will hear aircraft carrier program Members of the Fredericksburg Ex-Military Flyers Club will hold their next monthly meeting at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15 at Fredericksburg Inn and Suites, 201 South Washington Street. The gathering will begin with a social half hour followed by a catered lunch and program. This month’s speaker will be Gene Yentzen who will speak about aircraft carriers. The club is an organization

of former and present members of the U.S. armed services who served in any capacity relating to military aviation. Guests are welcome to attend but are asked to RSVP no later than Aug. 12 for catering and because of limited seating. The cost of a lunch is $15. More information is available by calling either Charles Kuenemann at 997-2636 or 903-521-2287 (cell) or Roger Hansen at 210-455-7566 or 830-992-9205 (cell). RSVP to any number.

Fall & NEW Fall & Christmas Christmas items Items Arriving arriving Daily! daily!

FHS – Joe Gonzalez, principal; Chris Weirich, assistant; Sara Southard, assistant. FMS – Sheryl Wallace, principal; Jeff Wanek, assistant. FES – Monica Ward, principal; Kelli Rode, assistant. SES – Lori Maxcey, principal. FPS – Wendy Dietrich, principal; Blaine Hahn, assistant. GCHS – Dalen Kirchner, principal.

what the teachers’ needs are and what students’ needs are and what the community sees as a vision for the high school as well as our vision for the district, as well.” While Gonzalez worked outside FISD, he said he continued to keep his eye on Fredericksburg and look back into the community from the outside. “I kind of kept my pulse here

Gonzalez

in the 13 years that I have been gone,” Gonzalez said. “I’ve run into Fredericksburg students in my capacity as an administrator throughout the years. They have just continued to inspire me to look for them. I am happy to be back.” Gonzalez said his longterm goals are to create more opportunities for the students and community and to never leave Fredericksburg.

HOMETOWN CRAFTS

Like Us us on on Facebook

Facebook

Arts & Crafts Supplies • Leather Crafts • Balloons • Wedding Supplies Party Supplies • Seasonal • Picture & Art Framing • Floral • Fabrics & Gifts Plus Much More!

Proudly serving the Texas Hill Country • 841 Junction Hwy. Kerrville, Texas

All Colored Pencils Huge assortment of brands and package sizes.

Christian T-Shirts

E FrE TAxriday F ru h T day Sun

By Kerusso. Assorted sayings. New Styles! Adult Small-2XL.

SALE % EXTRA off LOWEST Price Marked

Assorted Sizes and Brands. Powdered or Liquid.

HOMECOMING HEADQUARTERS

E FrE TAxriday F ru Th day Sun

Choose from 1/2 or full size. in large variety of colors. Great for school projects!

SALE % EXTRA off LOWEST Price Marked

School and bright colors available. Kids Small to Adult XL.

All the supplies you need to create your own or custom order one today from our professional designers. Check out all of our NEW Trinkets! All area schools are available.

Largest selection in the Hill Country

SALE % EXTRA off LOWEST Price Marked

Special Assortment of School & Office Supplies By Allary®. Includes kid’s scissors, office scissors, erasers, glue sticks, markers, highlighters and more. $ $

E FrE TAxriday F ru h T day Sun

All Poster Board

E FrE TAxriday F ru Th day Sun

All Solid Color T-Shirts

SALE % EXTRA off LOWEST Price Marked

SALE $16.99 each

All Tempera Paints

Mini Hot Melt Glue Gun

E FrE TAxriday F ru Th day Sun

By Allary®. UL approved. Item #1812. Assorted Colors.

1.00 to 1.44 pkg.

SALE

“I was here for such a short time before and in that short time, we really made some progress and built some strong relationships with kids,” Gonzalez said. “I want to continue to motivate kids beyond their wildest imaginations, create educational opportunities for them and capture their enthusiasm about participation in our campus and community.” Gonzalez has been married to his wife, Mary, for 29 years. They have two daughters, Gaby and Camille, who are students at Texas A&M University and Texas Tech, respectively. “I am happy to be back and I can’t wait for the start of school. My family is excited to be here,” Gonzalez said. “It’s amazing that I am going to have this opportunity to be back and I cherish it.”

FISD CAMPUS LEADERS

HOT BUY!! $ 3 each

All Craft Tote Bags, Vintage Bags, Handbags and Travel Bags

Loew-Cornell® Simply Art Artists’ Supplies

HOMETOWN CRAfTS VALUABLE COUPON

30% Off

Special assortment of oil, watercolor and acrylic paints, brushes, pencils, tablets and more!

Large assortment of sizes and styles.

EXTRA

Any One Reg. Price (white ticket) School Supply Item of Your Choice.

SALE

5.99 pkg.

20% off

Discounted Price

Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Coupon Expires Mon., August 13, 2018.

Al Spring and Summer Yard Stakes

All Solar Powered Summer Yard Décor

By Mission Gallery®, Darice® and Regal®. Large assortment of styles and sizes including spinning and solar-powered. Dept. 892 and 897.

Choose from figurines, stakes, lamps, bulbs and more.

EXTRA

% 30 LOWEST

EXTRA

% 30 LOWEST Price Marked

off

Price Marked

Student Desk Sale

Media Center with 3 Drawers

Choose from Arlequin Large Surface Top or Victoria Secretary Style Desk. Traditional Rustic Pine. Item #ESC012 or LT ESC-10. Values to $369.95 each.

Choose from Rustic Pine, Turquoise or Ruff Red. Item #4052, 4053 or 4354.

40 off

EXTRA LOWEST Price Marked

SALE

229.88

each

Tall Towel Bookcase with 3 Drawers

Small Laredo Bookcase

All Rustic Bed Sets

Traditional Rustic Pine. 22” wide x 71” tall x 15” deep. Item #LT LIB-17. Reg. $289.95.

Traditional Rustic Pine. 39” wide x 37” tall x 13.5” deep. Item #LT LIB-91. Reg. $279.95.

Choose from Twin, Full, Queen and King sizes in a variety of styles and brands. All discounted from MSRP everyday!

SALE

199.88

SALE

189.88

SALE % EXTRA off Discounted Price

Specials Good Through Monday, August 13, 2018 - while supplies last. Store Hours: OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 AM ‘til 7 PM and Sun. 12 PM ‘til 6 PM

841 Junction Hwy. - River Oaks Shopping Center - Kerrville, TX (830) 896-5944

63917.10

A/B18

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SPORTS Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

August 8, 2018

Battlin’ Billies back to football FHS start fall camp on Monday

to finish, which is on the top of the Billies’ priority list this week. “One hundred and ten percent, plus two, extra effort, whatever somebody wants to call it,” Moffett said. “If the drill calls for 10 yards, we want them to go 12. If the drill goes five yards, we want them to go seven. We just want to establish the idea that we’re going to do the extra (work). That pays off later in the fourth quarter and down the road.”

By Joshua McKinney Standard-Radio Post sports editor

The first Monday of August means one thing to Texans: the start of football season. Fredericksburg High School, like the majority of high school football programs across the state, opened football practices Monday evening. It’s like Christmas in August, with football coming as the ultimate gift. “I told the coaches when we had our last meeting on Friday that every Sunday before camp is like Christmas Eve for me,” head football coach Moffett said. “I’m excited about what’s going to happen the next day. It’s exciting, for sure.” Players carry the same attitude into FHS’ fall practices. Senior running back Willie Sebera’s looking forward to the start of contact with FHS’ intra-squad scrimmage on Saturday. “I’m very excited,” he said. “I’m ready to hit someone.” The first week of camp is about drilling what defines FHS football into new and returning players, as well as

Beating heat with hydration key to camps

Junior running back Willie Sebera, left, helps Fredericksburg High School head football coach Lance Moffett break the team after pre-practice stretches during FHS’ first fall football practice on Monday, Aug. 6, at FHS Stadium. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney establishing a baseline of conditioning from the players. “We’re always looking for attitude and effort,” Moffett said. “That’s our saying.

Battlin’ Billies football is known for great attitude, effort and the things we give that way. The first week we’re really looking to carry on that,

See FOOTBALL  A/B20

Play starts with Kerrville Tivy match today By McKenzie Moellering Standard-Radio Post reporter

Standard-Radio Post sports editor

See HYDRATE  A/B20

Training camp battles Moffett and the FHS coaching staff will run players through position drills to identify who slots into positions vacated by graduation. “We’re looking for basic fundamentals,” Moffett said. “We’re trying to give everyone a look so we can figure out who’s going to fill in at what position. We still have some questions to be answered at positions that kids graduated from last year. We’re just looking to set a base of hard work and how we do things.” Finding out who’s ready to step up will be key in the following position battles: • Quarterback: The question really isn’t who’s going to play. It’s more about how they’re going to play them. Seniors Brant Bowers and Hobbs Price will share the load as FHS’ signal caller. “We’re going to do what’s best for the team,” Moffett said. “Hobbs is a dynamic athlete, so we’re going to want to use him some at quarterback.

FHS volleyball completes first week of season

By Joshua McKinney

Hydration is the one of the top priorities when fall sports start work in August. The Fredericksburg High School coaches who handle the outdoors sports on the fall schedule — football, cross country and tennis — all agree on one thing: it’s not just what the players drank today. The days leading up to the first practice are crucial in making sure young athletes are ready to sweat under the Texas sun. Here’s what the coaches have to say about hydration during the first month of practice: • Lance Moffett, FHS head football coach and athletic director: “You can’t (just) hydrate today. If you’re hydrated today, it’s because of what you drank this weekend. Teenagers notoriously have terrible diets, don’t take care of their bodies and have this Superman complex that they’ll be okay. So they don’t do what they need to do. We keep an eye on them.” The Billies start fall practice in the afternoon for the first time in three years, making the heat more of an issue than in the past few years. “I’m excited that we’re getting to do it this year. We haven’t done this in a couple of years. Knock on wood, we’ve been very good about not having heat exhaustion,” Moffett said. • Randall King, FHS head tennis coach: “The kids that have been out here obviously know (good hydration habits). It’s more that you’re dealing with kids. You just have to remind them. The more you remind them, the better they get. Of course, you always have that one kid who just has a little cup of water (to practice). We tell them, ‘If you have your water jug, you can have a water break any time.” King says the tennis court surface adds about 10-15 degrees in heat, depending on the height of the sun, so hydration becomes a big deal right out of the gate. “Early on, in the beginning

and we’re looking how good of shape they’re in, where we need to tweak that and get them into game shape.” That means learning who

Big classes The coaching staff is excited about the size of the classes that book end this year’s roster. “We have a record number of seniors and a record number of freshmen,” said Moffett, who estimated that 29-30 seniors and 57 freshmen were on this season’s roster. “I think we’re going to be close.” The biggest adjustment for freshmen football players is adapting to high school speed and the precision of coaching they get. Freshmen will have more eyeballs and more expectations on fine tuning techniques. “It’s not a knock on our coaches,” Moffett said. “There are four middle school coaches and 10 high school coaches.

We have five position coaches on offense and defense. In middle school, they’re coaching everything … the precision and expectation of the little details becomes a premium for them.”

High school volleyball practices have begun and the Fredericksburg High School varsity team is eager to start their season. The team will be coached by Kaci Rittimann, who is in her third season with the team. Practices began Aug. 1 ahead of the start of school. “Practices have been going great, and I have been pleased with the work ethic and positive environment,” Rittimann said. The team has focused on

Fredericksburg High School senior Rose Stuewe participates in pre-season volleyball practices on Monday. Stuewe is one of six returners on the varsity team. — Standard-Radio Post/McKenzie Moellering

drill repetitions and basic volleyball fundamentals. “We will be working a lot on serve, receiving and ball control ahead of the start of the season,” Rittimann said. Over the weekend, the Billies played in two tournaments, at Wimberley and Kerrville Tivy. Rittimann said scrimmages give the team a taste of game-like situations against other teams and help measure strengths and weaknesses. “Scrimmages give us a good baseline of where we are and where to start and build from,” Rittimann said. “The

weekend went well and I am pleased with the energy the girls had.” The team sees six varsity returners and seven new varsity players. The Billies face Tivy at 7 p.m. tonight, Aug. 8, in Kerrville, in the team’s regular-season opener, and play in the Austin ISD tournament, Thursday through Saturday, Aug. 9-11. Following the first day of school, FHS will host La Vernia at home with freshmen and junior varsity games at 5 p.m. and varsity following at 6 p.m.

Your trusted community news source.

63509.08

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SPORTS PARK

August 8, 2018

| A/B19

Cont. from A/B1

Land for sale Stroeher and Langerhans tried to clear the air on some confusion between city and county entities during the July 30 budget workshop. City representatives told the Commissioners Court during last month’s meeting that there was no future land sale in the works, which commissioners had thought was one of the agenda items set for that day’s talks. “I asked about it and we were told that there was no potential selling of property,” Stroeher said. “That’s where the sports park’s going to be. We haven’t put any money in our budget for the purchase of that land because we were told that’s what y’all intended to do (with it) and that’s what it’s designed for … We were trying to get clarification for that, and it was pretty clear to us that y’all had no interest in that.” Kiehne, who was present at the county’s July budget workshop, confirmed that Stroeher heard that correctly, and city officials tried to set the record straight on meetings about the land. The mayor told commissioners that she, council member Jerry Luckenbach and Assistant City Manager Clinton Bailey met with the Gillespie County Airport Advisory Board to talk about use of city land for future airport expansion. Bailey then talked to airport manager Tony Lombardi and concluded the Airport Advisory Board is interested in land for future expansion. “I think the five council members all have different opinions and don’t always get all of the information either,” Langerhans said. “I think there are some different opinions and I think we still need to spend some time on that, whether we want to sell some land or not, whether we want to go out for another bond election or whether we want to come harass (the commissioners court) about a bond election, or if we need to go out and do some fundraiser.” The only thing that is solid,

Langerhans said, is that the city has earmarked $607,000 in its budget for maintenance work on baseball fields located in city parks. This includes the two large baseball fields at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park and some fields at Oak Crest Park. The mayor said that revamping the larger baseball fields at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park makes parting with some of the Oak Crest Park land easier. “That is less space for ballfields that we would require on the existing property,” Langerhans said. “If we renovate the existing fields at some point, whether or not that is starting with the concession stand and the amenable amount of work, that will help, too.” Kiehne spoke out against selling any of the park land at the moment. He thinks clear vision for the sports park needs to come in the works before that can happen. “I personally can’t see selling property until we do have a solid plan,” Kiehne said. “I don’t like selling property because once it’s gone, it’s gone. Right now, I wouldn’t want to stand on a stump and say that I would want to sell the county 12 acres without knowing exactly what we’re going to do with that sports park.” The city sold 10 acres of the Oak Crest Park property to Gillespie County in 2017 for airport grounds expansion, earning $674,433 from the purchase. Youth leader speaks out Dan Kemp, president of the American Youth Soccer Organization chapter in Fredericksburg, asked the decision makers to come to a conclusion and consider soccer’s needs as well. The AYSO made temporary fields next to the Oak Crest Park baseball fields this year to support the league’s growing numbers. “I listen to all of this stuff. We’ve talked about this forever,” Kemp said. “Let’s make a decision. Plant your flag and let’s go. I thought we had 42 (acres) and that was going to be done. We didn’t pass the bond? Great, let’s revamp it. We tried to spend too much. We brought the price down. Agreed. We have temporary fields that are good. We don’t have water, but our agreement is we’ll take care of it.”

Fredericksburg High School junior Troy Kneese works on volleying at the net during tennis practice Monday afternoon. FHS’ tennis program started two-a-day practices Monday. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

Sophomore Thomas Wainwright uses a backhand shot to return the ball back to coach Randall King during a Spanish practice pattern drill.

new & used sales

at v ’ s • acc e s s o r i e s

result, then the city needs to move forward on what they need to do, but if there’s information we can give y’all to maybe move you in that direction, with either plans or more input (let us know),” he said.

Golf Cars & Care 830-896-4455 Bill and Kim Nash www.golfcarscare.com www.golfcarscare.com

4220 173Bandera BanderaHwy. Hwy 4220Loop Loop534 534 @ @ 173 Kerrville, Texas Kerrville, Texas 19850.08

r e n ta l s • B at t e r i e s

so we can try to determine what kind of contribution (the county can make),” Gillespie County Judge Mark Stroeher said. “We need to know what we’re contributing to.” A city bond issue to fund the park for an estimated $12.6 million failed in November 2017. The city scaled back the original plans to an estimated $8.2 million. Fredericksburg Mayor Linda Langerhans says the city council views passing a county-wide bond sale as the best option for paying for the new sports park. This will spread the funds throughout Gillespie County, rather than just on city residents, and lower the potential tax increase from 3.4 cents for city residents to 1-1.2 cents per taxpayer countywide. “That’s a big difference to get the people who really want the sports park to vote in favor of it,” Langerhans said. “I’m not trying to push y’all into it. I’m just saying that this is our conversation.” Commissioners maintained their position on not wanting to take on a bond election for the sports park, but helping in some way isn’t out of the question. “It doesn’t make sense for the county to do that because the bond is basically a city project,” Stroeher said. “It’s on city-owned land. It’s a city design. We have no input on the design. It would impair our ability to go out for a bond issue on some of the things identified in our long-range planning study. It doesn’t make sense for us to include that whole debt on our financial side.” The only consensus is that more conversations must take place before the county puts anything in the budget. City Councilman Charlie Kiehne agreed that city officials need to continue the dialogue on the park plans. “We’re all county residents. We all live in the county and pay county taxes,” Kiehne said. “I think it’s very important for our youth to have fields to play on. It keeps them off the street and gives them an opportunity to exercise. I agree. I think we need to move forward. We need to kick the can forward. We need to have a conversation in the near future and decide.” “You’ve indicated that the county doesn’t want to do a bond election. If that’s the

UTILITY VEHICLES

Parts & service for all Major Brands BUILT FOR EXTREME EXPECTATIONS

UTILITY VEHICLES BUILT FOR EXTREME EXPECTATIONS

Reconstruction Ahead! is in the middle of “Remodeling” Listen for our “New Format” in the near future. Stay tuned for Battlin’ Billie Sports and Great Texas Country Music! www.rebelcountrymusicradio.com

Fredericksburg’s Online radiO statiOn

For advertising information, contact JD Rose at 830-329-6608 or rebelcountryradio@gmail.com

Request for Qualifications and Proposals Auditing Services The City of Fredericksburg is requesting proposals from qualified and experienced public accounting firms, whose principal officers are independent certified public accountants to obtain independent audit services for performance of the City’s annual financial audit for the fiscal years ending September 30, 2018 through September 30, 2020, with annual options to audit the City’s financial statements for each of the two (2) subsequent fiscal years. These audits are to be performed in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. To be considered the accounting firm must meet the qualifications and satisfy the requirements set forth in the RFP. Completed proposals must be received at the address listed below by 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 22, 2018. The Request for Qualifications and Proposals Document is located on the City’s webpage: www.fbgtx.org. Mailing Address and Hand Delivery Address: City of Fredericksburg, Laura Hollenbeak, Director of Finance, 126 W Main St, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. All inquiries concerning the request for proposals must be made to: Laura Hollenbeak, Director of Finance at above address or email lhollenbeak@ fbgtx.org. Five copies should be returned in a sealed envelope clearly bearing the name and address of the respondent and “Proposal for the City of Fredericksburg Auditing Services.” 10-11 __________

62998.04

63871.10

999 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

63858.10

CLEANING SERVICES: Have Mondays available. Houses, oﬃces, and businesses. 830-733-7501, (cell) call or text message. ESCAMILLA’S BODY SHOP: Seeks Front Oﬃce Clerk. Experience not needed, will train. MondayFriday only, 8-5. NO WEEKENDS. Apply in person, 1607 N. Llano Hwy., ask for Tina. ANTIQUE MALL OF FREDERICKSBURG: is looking for an energetic, organized, multitasker with self-direction to work up to 4 days a week 10:00 - 5:00 or 6:00, Friday - Monday. $9:00 $14.00/ per hour, paid vacation and matching 401 after 6 months. Leave resume at 116 N Crockett, Suite B at Antique Mall of Fredericksburg. NEW 2018 WINNEBAGO MOTORHOMES CLASS A, B, & C CLOSEOUT! Ronnie Bock’s Kerrville RV. Ask yourself...”If not now, WHEN?” Call 1-888-412-5711 or www.kerrvillerv.com.tf

A/B20

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Hoops clinic registering now Young girls looking to improve their basketball skills can now register for the Little Dribblers Basketball Clinic. Sponsored by Fredericksburg Independent School District Community Education, the clinic is scheduled during the months of September and October for girls in grades one through five. The clinic will be held in the Fredericksburg High School gym.

Cost is $40 and includes a T-shirt. No refunds will be given after Sept. 7. Registration and evaluation will be held on Thursday, Sept. 6. • Grades 1-2: Call to register; • Grades 3-4: 6-6:30 p.m.; • Grades 5-6: 6:30-7 p.m. First and second graders will play on the side to side basket courts, use a smaller sized ball and have an eight-

FOOTBALL Brant Bowers is an extremely gifted and talented leader of men. Everybody believes in him, and he did some really good things when he got to play some last year.” Bowers played in several of the Billies’ big wins early in 2017 and saw significant field time in the playoff game against Waco La Vega. Price is a multipurpose athlete, who will line up at just about any position on offense that isn’t along the offensive line. Junior Tucker Elliott comes up from the junior varsity and might see some time at quarterback. • Offensive line: Three starters — senior Dalton Keener and juniors Travis Cates and Landon West — are back, but FHS lacks numbers on the offensive line. Junior JR Propp was a varsity player as a sophomore, and plenty of guys from last year’s junior varsity squad will have a

foot rim. Third and fourth graders play on side to side courts but will use a regular size ball on a 10-foot rim. Fifth and sixth graders will play full court and use a regular ball on a 10-foot rim. Practices and games will be on Thursdays, Sept. 13, 20 and 27 and Oct. 4, 11 and 18, in the Fredericksburg Middle School and High School gyms. For more information, call Joanie Kramer at 997-7182.

Cont. from A/B 18

chance to step up. “We’re looking to see who the two extra linemen are,” Moffett said. “We’re looking to fill those spots.” • Defensive line: The Billies lost a lot of talent along the defensive front, with two graduates (defensive end Jacob Wienecke and defensive tackle Cullen Yates) set to play college football this fall. Defensive ends Hayden Ahrens and Cristian Avilez both played quite a bit in last year’s defensive line rotation. Jacob Wubbolding also started at defensive tackle last season. • Linebacker: FHS’ linebacker group was hit the hardest by graduation. The Billies’ top four players in last year’s group — Bryce Erwin, Daylon Nebgen, Caleb Wilkins and Calvin Todd — were seniors, so there are plenty of holes in that area. Senior Dax Dietrich brings

HYDRATE of the season, (we talk about recovery) a lot, every day right now, through two-a-days and the first few days of school. It gradually tapers off when you start seeing kids doing what they’re supposed to do.” • Dan Aldrich: FHS head

FHS XC

back the most experience at that position, and there’s a chance that senior running back Willie Sebera, who’s not afraid of making contact on offense, will see some time at the position, as well. “That’s going to probably be the biggest challenge on defense,” Moffett said. • Special Teams: FHS has big shoes to fill when it comes to the kicking game. Nebgen, who’s moving on to Mary Hardin-Baylor, handled placekicking, punting and kickoff duties for the Billies last season. Alex Silva, who stars for FHS soccer in the winter, will have a chance to take on some of the kicking duties this fall. “Daylon was a special kid,” Moffett said. “(Those positions) are unknown until you don’t have one. Then all of a sudden, everyone wants to know why you don’t have a kicker or punter.”

Cont. from A/B 18

cross country coach: “They need to make sure they’re hydrated before they come here, which means they need to be urinating clear before they come to practice. Two hours before practice, we recommend that they drink a full bottle of water, which is

16 ounces. “Fifteen minutes before we start practice, they’re drinking a half to a full bottle of water. Throughout the workout, about every 10 to 15 minutes, they’re drinking about half a bottle of water.”

A group of Fredericksburg High school runners — from left, Graham Hammond, Khristian Torres, Gus Martin, Kaleb Torres and Joel Jenschke — make their way around the track during the cross country team’s first group workout of August on Monday. — Standard-Radio Post/Joshua McKinney

RACE MEET Race Day Classic Steer Show. (For more on the show, see related article.) Sponsored by the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association, the two-day Gillespie County Race Meet will again see quarter horses and thoroughbreds running at the Class III track. Highlighting the weekend racing program will be the running of the 330-yard GCFA 79 and Under Speed Index Sprint and the 330yard GCFA 79 and Under Speed Index Futurity. Trials for both races were run during the Night In Old Fredericksburg Race Meet

Cont. from A/B1

July 21-22. Qualifiers for the GCFA 79 and Under Speed Index Sprint (with their times in parenthesis) include “Stoli Spirit” (17.4010), “KK Perrys Policy” (17.4165), “Easy Lovin Dokie” (17.4570), “My First Real Cartel” (17.5590), “Dashel” (17.5690), “Illusive Corona” (17.6055), “Im One Lucky Man” (17.6405), “First Panda Cartel” (17.8250) and “Wizardys Victory” (17.8975). Qualifiers for the GCFA 79 and Under Speed Index Futurity include “Jet Black Streak” (16.9000), “One Game Cat” (16.9900), “Roamantic Chicks”

(17.0160), “Send Candy and Pop” (17.0515), “Jess too Pretty” (17.0700), “Flooded Heartland” (17.0740), “El Finito Tee” (17.0925), “Jessie B Tuff ” (17.1300), “Iam Pascual Cartel” (17.1340) and “Second Amendment” (17.1465). Total purse for the sprint race is $17,500 while the purse for the futurity is $34,300. Throughout the weekend, a variety of food and drink will be available. For more information, visit www.gillespiefair.net, call 830-997-2359 or email info@gillespiefair.com.

Food manager certification course slated Registration is underway for the professional food manager certification training course offered by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, Gillespie County, on Sept. 17-18. Deadline to register is

Aug. 29. Cost for the program, “Food Safety: It’s Our Business,” is $125. The cost includes training, materials and a national food manager certification examination. The food manager’s certification will be valid for

five years. The class will be held at the Gillespie County Extension Office at 95 Frederick Road. For more information about the training course, contact Shea Nebgen at 9973452.

Welcome to the

Agrihood

63880.10-11

GILLESPIE LIFE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

August 8, 2018

Celebrating Texas Ranger Day Sheep or wolf?

hen I owned my first flock of sheep, I learned something about people. One day my wife called me at work to tell me the sheep had escaped from the pasture. This was no surprise, since my fences include sections of uptilted pallets and repurposed fire grates. So, I rushed out of the office to undertake what in my mind had grown to become a wild west roundup. Veteran ranchers know what happened next. I arrived home only to find the sheep back in their pens, contentedly chewing their cuds and waiting for me to refill their feed buckets. And that’s what we are like, as our least ambitious selves. Here, the sheep had broken free of their bondage of boredom, and entered a wide-open world teeming with fresh grass, sparkling streams, secret corners to explore, and rocky outcrops to scale. They took one longing look, then decided inside their little sheep brains, nah, we’re good. They turned and went back to their pen, to patiently await See FULL HOUSE ▶ C7

★

SUM

New Texas Junior Rangers getting their badges on Saturday from Charlie Lara of Pipe Creek at the Texas Rangers Heritage Center were Ethan Garrett, center, and Tate Garrett of Harper.

Headquarters Company of the Former Texas Rangers Foundation fired their guns as part of an honor salute on Saturday as part of the Texas Ranger Day and History Symposium held at the Texas Rangers Heritage Center. Taking part, in front to back, Charlie Lara, George (Bubba) Cheek, Melvin Schroeder, Jim Silvers, Raymond Reeves, Bruce Ferguson and Jeff Nichols. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

Stephen L. Moore, author of the four-volume “Savage Frontier” series and “Texas Rising,” was one of the featured speakers at the History Symposium on Saturday.

A monument paying tribute to the Texas Rangers was dedicated on Saturday by the Sons of the Republic of Texas, Moses Austin Chapter and the Former Texas Rangers Foundation. Taking part in the ceremony were, from left, Dennis Gissell, SRT; Ed Heath, president general of the SRT; John Harris, SRT; Joe Davis, president of the Former Texas Rangers Foundation; Steve von Roeder, president of the Moses Austin Chapter, SRT, and Wayne Courreges Jr., SRT.

Visitors to the Texas Rangers Heritage Center on Saturday could take “a walk through history” at the 96-foot display of the Tales of the Texas Rangers and visit with living historians, including Don Tucker of Houston.

8 SALES EV MER 201 ENT

★

BOOT RANCH

LIVE IT NOW N P LA

TOUR OF UP TO 5 NEW H YOUR OME S

FIVE EXTRAORDINARY CUSTOM HOMES by the Hill Country’s ﬁnest architects and builders are move-in ready or nearing completion at Boot Ranch. Start living the Boot Ranch private club lifestyle, sooner rather than later. Plan your visit and private property tour now. Just like summer, these homes will be gone before you know it. Private tours available by appointment only.

Call (830) 997-6200 to schedule your visit.

77 Boot Ranch Circle, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 | BootRanch.com | (830) 997-6200 Property purchase includes club membership that extends privileges to five generations of your family. ©2018 Boot Ranch. All features, amenities or other representations contained in these materials are based upon current development plans, which are subject to change without notice. There is no guarantee that any of these features, amenities or other representation depicted or described in these materials will be built or performed at all or as depicted or described. Prices are subject to change without notice. Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything. No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property.

63825.10

63818.10

| August 8, 2018

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Give youth a seat for safety

FORMER STUDENTS

AgriLife Extension explains why it’s important to keep kids in the back until age 13 The following article was provided to the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post by the Texas AgriLife Extension Service and Gillespie County Extension Agent Shea Nebgen.

_______ Nine students who attended the Williams Creek School at Albert between 1938 to 1949 attended the Albert Community Club’s annual barbecue on July 28. Students attending the barbecue were, from left, Lester Scherer, Ellen Maenius Felps, Peggy Schumann Haynes, Marie Meier Senff, Helen Pehl Langehennig, Ada W. Wilke and Emmie Lou Itz Schwarzer. Also attending were Carolyn Jenschke Porterfield and Marlin Schumann. — Submitted photo

Brodbeck family gathers for reunion Descendants of the Jacob and Christine Brodbeck family gathered on July 28 at the St. Thomas Fellowship Hall in Stonewall for their 84th annual reunion. Family members shared memories and stories over a barbecue lunch. Dr. David and Cindy Nelson and family with Jim Evans prepared the barbecue. Family members brought side dishes and desserts. In addition, family members also made handcrafted items for a silent auction. A moment of silence was observed for the following family members: Leah Stenzel

Burt, Karen Sue Shaffer Wold and Vernon Cook, husband of Loretta Cook and son-in-law of Elnora Kneese. Jacob Brodbeck was born in Plattenhardt, Germany, outside of Stuttgardt in 1821. He came to America in 1846 and settled in Gillespie County where he became involved in the community as a county commissioner, county surveyor, music teacher, investor and teacher in the Vereins Kirche. Brodbeck worked on his dream and created an airship which he flew in 1865. The airship was powered by a spring that was powered

by hand. Unable to keep the spring wound, the flight was not successful. For his work, Brodbeck is given the title, “first man of flight.” Thirty-five years later, the Wright Brothers picked up the plan, added a gasoline engine, and accomplished a successful flight. The Brodbeck family in Plattenhardt also still celebrates Jacob. The next Brodbeck Reunion will be held on Aug. 3, 2019, at St. Thomas Hall in Stonewall. Dwight Brodbeck will select a committee to fill officer positions for the following year.

page or by contacting Cristol Schoessow at 830-997-2145. •The Johan Friedrich and Christine Strackbein Sauer family reunion will be held on Sunday, Aug. 12, at the Tatsch House at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. followed by lunch at 12:30 p.m. Barbecue and drinks will be provided. A suggested donation is $7 per adult and $3 per child. Guests are asked to bring a side dish or dessert. Pictures and other memorabilia is also welcome. Contact Gerald Wilke at 512-809-2684 or by email at geraldwilke1@icloud.com for more information. •The 79th annual Heinrich and Magdelene Friedrich reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 2, at the American Legion Hall. Registration starts at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon, followed by a meeting. Barbecue, plates, utensils, cups, tea and coffee will be furnished, and those attending are asked to bring a side dish and dessert to share along with items for the auction and Family Reunions • The 120th annual reunion paddle wheel. For more inforof the descendants of Andrew mation, call Donnie Schuch at Jackson Nixon I will be held 669-2855. Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Tatsch House at Lady Bird Johnson School Reunions Municipal Park. A social will •The Fredericksburg High begin at 10 a.m., followed by School Class of 1956 will cela business meeting and a pot- ebrate the 62nd anniversary of luck meal at noon. Tea, lem- their graduation with a reunion onade and water will be pro- on Saturday, Aug. 18, at the vided. Attendees are asked to Hermann Sons Hall. The social bring items for the silent auc- and registration will begin at tion. More details available at 3 p.m. followed by dinner at the Nixon Reunion Facebook 5:30 p.m. For more informa-

tion, contact Doris Eckert at 997-3087. •The Fredericksburg High School Class of 1978 will hold their 40th anniversary class reunion on Sept. 14-15. It is being held in conjunction with FHS homecoming. A pre-game gathering will be held prior to the 7:30 p.m. football game against Bastrop Cedar Creek. On Saturday, Sept. 15 a gathering will start at 2 p.m. at the Albert Dance Hall in Albert. The evening will start with a social followed by a class meeting, barbecue and dance. Class members are encouraged to send a Facebook friend request to FHS Class of 1978, email fhs78rsvp@gmail.com or text 830-456-7189. Invitations will be sent via U.S. mail or email. •The Fredericksburg High School Class of 1947 will hold a reunion on Sept. 22 at Catfish Haven, beginning at 11 a.m. Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP to Leroy Jung at 546 Twin Creeks Lane, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 or Ruth Sarnecki at 1702 U.S. 87 North, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 or 997-0746.

Reunions Planning a get-together for a family, high school class or old military unit? The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post publishes announcements of such gatherings taking place in Gillespie County. For publication, include the name of the group; date, place and time of the reunion, and contact information. Reunion information can be submitted by the following methods: • In person at 712 West Main Street. • By mail to Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. • Email to fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com. Information will not be accepted over the telephone. Anyone wishing to include more information is welcome to purchase advertising space, and information following the event may be submitted for news coverage.

By Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service

As parents, it is very tempting to reward children by letting them sit up front in the vehicle just like grown-ups do. But, the fact is that the front seat is engineered with safety features to protect adults, and children are not small adults. Even children, whom when we observe them from the outside may be as big or even bigger than their parents, are not as strong and well developed as their parents on the inside. Until a child reaches age 13, their bones are not fully developed. They do not have a mature skeleton that can take the forces of the most common type of automobile crash, which is a frontal crash. Placing a child whose bones are not strong enough yet in the front seat, where there is the windshield, dashboard and air bags, puts them at greater risk of injury or death during a crash. The hip bone, which helps keep the lap belt low and away from the abdominal cavity, where there is soft tissue and vital organs, is not fully developed until closer to age 13. The breast bone, also referred to as the sternum, is not strong enough to take crash forces or the impact of a frontal air bag.

The lap/shoulder belt and air bag is designed to save the lives of adults in the front seat. It is not designed to properly protect children under age 13 — and it can actually cause more harm rather than protect them. Over the last two decades, vehicles have added features to the front seat to protect adult passengers. A recent study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, looking at the safety of the back seat for adult passengers, shows that the safety features that have been added to the front seat — including air bags and crumple zones — have significantly increased crash protection for front passengers to the point where it may be safer for adults to ride in the front. That was not the case for older vehicles when riding in the front, which put vehicle occupants closer to where most crashes were happening and did not provide the extra protection that modern cars have. Another reason that the rear seat may no longer be the safest place for adults is that many adults do not wear seat belts in the back seat and there are no warnings from the vehicle to remind rear passengers to buckle up. However, the rear seat still remains the safest place for children to ride. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that children under age 13 be seated in the rear, citing a higher risk of injury and more severe injuries to children seated in the front seat. While children age 12 and younger account for 56 percent of passengers who sit in the back of vehicles, they are only part of 24 percent of crash fatalities, according

to a recent study by the IIHS and the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia that reviewed U.S. crashes between 2007 and 2012. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Passenger Safety and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Family and Community Health Educator, Shea Nebgen, from Gillespie County, reminds parents and caregivers to keep children under age 13 properly buckled up and in the back seat to increase their chances of surviving a crash. Follow these best practice recommendations to keep children riding safely: • All infants and toddlers should ride in a rear-facing car seat until they are at least two years old, or until they reach the highest weight or height allowed by the manufacturer of their child safety seat. • Children who have outgrown the rear-facing weight or height limit for their car seat should use a forwardfacing seat with a harness for as long as possible — up to the highest weight or height allowed by the manufacturer. • All children whose weight or height is above the forward-facing limit for their car seat should use a beltpositioning booster seat until the vehicle lap-and-shoulder seat belt fits properly. Typically, this happens sometime between eight and 12 years of age. • When children are old enough and large enough to use the vehicle seat belt alone, they should always use lap-and-shoulder seat belts for optimal protection. • Remember: All child passengers under age 13 should ride securely restrained in the back seat, where they are safest — every trip, every time.

*FREE Whitening for Life *Please call for more detail

Hoerster Family Dentistry Dr. Zachary Hoerster Call us today! Deals this good don’t last forever.

830-990-2600 • 205 N. Milam St. *New Patients Only

www.HoersterFamilyDentistry.com

61798.49

Subscribe to the

Standard DAILY UPDATE and keep up between issues!

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

Back-To-School/Summer Clearance Sale Shop TODAY and SAVE! No Credit Financing

rs: Hou10-6 F M . 10-4 Sat

www.kerrvillemattressgallery.com 830.895.1110 • 425 Main Street • Kerrville, Texas

63513.08-10

Storewide Savings - Huge Discounts!

BRIDAL REGISTRY

Linens-n-More (990-1212)

Der Küchen Laden

(997-4937) Wynter Doyal & Brandt Kunz Courtney Ottmers & Derek Eddins Call for details - Note: Names furnished by the merchants above.

63848.10tf

63468.08-09

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Local Stages

IT’S ON! Venues in Fredericksburg

Thursday, Aug. 9

| C3

This list is compiled weekly by the Fredericksburg Convention & Visitor Bureau and is run free of charge by this newspaper.

Friday, Aug. 10

Saturday, Aug. 11

Altdorf Biergarten 301 W. Main, 830-997-7865

Justin McFarland 6:30 p.m.

Davey Schrank 6:30 p.m.

Auslander 323 E. Main, 830-997-7714

Hunter Billingsley 6:30 p.m.

Ben Beckendorf 6:30 p.m.

Backwoods BBQ 320 FM 2093, 830-992-3421

August 8, 2018

No cover charge unless indicated; times listed are show times. Call venue to confirm artists and times, as changes may occur after publication.

Entertainment Guide Aug. 8-14, 2018

Wednesday, Aug. 8

Sunday, Aug. 12

Monday, Aug. 13

Tuesday, Aug. 14

Lonnie Lett 5 p.m.

The Club at Barons CreekSide 316 Goehmann Lane, 830-992-3421 Crossroads Saloon 305 W. Main St., 830-992-3288

The Jazz Daddies 7 p.m.

Bryan Maldonado & Friends 7 p.m.

Jesse Stratton 8:30 p.m.

Big Blast, 8:30 p.m. $10 cover at the door

Kimo Sabe 6 p.m.

Dr. Jocular & The Feel Goods, 7 p.m.

Gavin Eckert & The 3rd Sunday Jam Band, 7 p.m.

Daniel Tiemann 7 p.m.

Duncan Holmes 7 p.m.

Kevin McCormick 7 p.m.

George Ensle 7 p.m.

Brret Graham Band 8 p.m.

Lisas Beck, Noon Drugstore Cowboys, 8 p.m.

Quincy Harper 8 p.m.

El Milagro 249 E. Main, 830-307-3051

Goat Creek 6 p.m.

Hangar Hotel 155 Airport Rd., 830-997-1633 Hondo’s on Main 312 W. Main, 830-997-1633

Aaron McDonnell 7:30 p.m.

Lincoln Street Wine Bar 111 S. Lincoln, 830-997-8463

Andrea Marie & The Magnolia Band, 7 p.m.

BAM & The Tusks 6 p.m.

Gospel Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Doug Kent, 7 p.m.

Janelle Nichole 3:30 p.m.

Lost Draw Cellars 113 E. Park, 830-992-3251

Gavin Eckert 3 p.m.

Marktplatz 100 block of W. Main

Jake Martin 2:30 p.m.

Farmer’s Market Jerry Kirk, 4 p.m.

PCAA Summer Concert Weldon Henson, 6:30 p.m.

Navajo Grill 803 E. Main, 830-990-8289 Rathskeller 260 E. Main, 830-990-8289

Justin McFarland Noon

Ethan Terry 6 p.m.

Uel Jackson, Noon; Blues Monday, 6 p.m.

Emily Jumes 6 p.m.

Rockbox Theater 109 N. Llano, 830-997-7625 Silver Creek 310 E. Main, 830-990-4949

Ben Beckendorf, Noon BAM & The Tusks, 6 p.m.

Jake Martin, Noon Charlie Baker, 6 p.m.

Steve W. Shepherd Theater 1668 S. U.S. Hwy. 87, 830-997-3588 Treaty House 241 E. Austin, 830-997-0909

Larry Gatlin & The Gatlin Brothers, ‘Unplugged’ 7 p.m., $67/$72/$77

Stephen Morris, Noon Uel Jackson, 6 p.m.

Peter Tory, Noon David Selbo, 6 p.m.

London & David, Noon Open Mic, 6 p.m.

‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,’ 7:30 p.m. $29/$12 youth

‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,’ 2 p.m. $29/$12 youth

Dan McMurrough 7 p.m.

The Raggedy Cats 7 p.m.

West End Pizza 232 W. Main, 830-990-8646

Lonnie Lett 6:30 p.m.

Western Edge Cellars 228 W. Main, 830-992-3157

Cam King 7 p.m.

3 Chord Rodeo 8 p.m.

Drugstore Cowboys 8 p.m.

Outsiders Songwriters Series, 4 p.m.

Mike Blakely 7 p.m.

Out of Town Venues 4.0 Cellars 10354 E. US 290, 830-997-7470

Gustavo Rodriguez 1 p.m.

Albert Ice House/Dance Hall 5435 S. RR 1623, 830-644-2042

Lost Sounds of Texas Honky Tons, 7 p.m.

Wake Eastman 7 p.m.

Lisa & Greg 7 p.m.

Baron’s Creek Vineyards 5865 E. US Hwy. 290, 830-304-3000

Caleb Lord 1 p.m.

Becker Vineyards 11 miles east on Hwy. 290, 830-644-2681

ShAnnie 1 p.m.

Fiesta 290 Winery 6260 E US 290, 830-997-4466

Brittany Shane 1 p.m.

Wake Eastman 2 p.m.

Grape Creek Vineyards 10 miles east on US 290, 830-644-2710

Jeff Wood 1 p.m.

Hill Top Café 10661 N US 87, 830-997-8922

Gospel Brunch 11 a.m., $10 cover

Luckenbach, Texas 412 Luckenbach Town Loop, 830-997-3224

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m. Ben Beckendorf, Pickers Circle, 5 p.m.

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m. Jen & Ted Frumkin Pickers Circle, 5 p.m.

Hayden Whittington, 1 p.m. Dan West, 4 p.m. The Merles, 8 p.m.

Mendelbaum Cellars 10207 E. US Hwy. 290, 830-997-7000

Weldon Henson, 1 p.m. John Wolfe & Mason Lively 8 p.m., $20 per person

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m. w/Charlie Kelley, 5 p.m.

Pickers Circle, 1 p.m.; w/Claude Butch Morgan 5 p.m.

Duke Davis Noon

Pecan Grove Store 5244 N. State Hwy 16, 830-990-4433`

Sunday Pickers Circle, 2 p.m.

Pedernales Cellars 2916 Upper Albert Rd., 830-644-2037

Landers/Marshall Duo 1 p.m.

Stay Bar 4147 W. US Hwy. 290, 830-385-8800

Randy Hennings 6 p.m.

Texas Heritage Vineyard 3245 E. US Hwy 290, 830-992-3323

Dan Cowart 3 p.m.

The Ridge Marketplace 13439 S RR 783, 830-896-0420

Mike Blakely, 1 p.m. Dan West Pickers Circle 5 p.m.

Ruben Darnell 6 p.m.

The Elderberries 6 p.m.

Bryan Anders 1 p.m.

Reuben Darnell 6 p.m.

Lindner earns Capital Farm Credit scholarship Clair Lindner, a 2018 Heritage School graduate, has been awarded a $1,000 scholarship from Capital Farm Credit’s Kerrville branch office. Lindner received one of 100 scholarships awarded. In addition to various scholarships given through colleges and universities as well as other methods, each of Capital Farm Credit’s branch offices across the state is awarding at least one $1,000 scholarship. “A big part of our mission is to help rural areas grow and thrive by providing farmers

Crossword On Page 6

and ranchers with the capital they need to make their businesses successful,” said Ben Novosad, chief executive officer. “We’re also proud to help build the next genera-

tion of agricultural producers through our scholarship program. By supporting Texas’ youth, we’re helping invest in the vibrancy of rural communities throughout Texas.”

Spare Square Storage

Thurs., August 9th Closed for Summer Heat

Fri., August 10th

Sat., August 11th

Awesome: The Jazz Daddies

Back by popular demand:

Brian Maldonado and friends

S H O W S S TA RT AT 7 P M - - G R E AT F O O D S E R V E D U N T I L C L O S E D !

830-998-5501

316 Goehmann Ln. Fredericksburg, TX 830-992-3421

info@sparesquarestorage.com www.sparesquarestorage.com

238 Equestrian Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624

The Locals’ Place Thur - Sat 5 - 11 pm

•New Storage Facility

63796.10

•All Climate Controlled

Subscribe to the

Standard DAILY UPDATE and keep up between issues!

55627.16

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

A clean system runs more efficiently and saves money, providing far better air quality for you and your family! Our powerful and thorough system helps eliminate: • Mold • Allergens

• Bacteria • Dust Mites

• Debris and Irritants

Serving the Hill Country for 45 years | Certified and Trained Professionals

Call today for a Free Quote and price guarantee!

Carpet, rug & tile cleaning available!

830.997.9518

63495.08

Sudoku On Page 6

| August 8, 2018

THURSDAY EVENING

ThursdayBestBets The Gong Show

Alone

7 p.m. A new batch of performers with unique talents takes the stage in this new episode. Judges Chris Sullivan, Natasha Leggero and Mark Cuban watch a motorcycle-riding dog, a not-so-grim reaper and a magical contortionist.

(61) HIST

(12) (12) KSAT

9:05 p.m.

Detroiters

Trial & Error 8 p.m. When Dwayne (Steven Boyer) testifies on behalf of the prosecution, he dismantles Josh’s (Nicholas D’Agosto) timeline in this new episode. Later, Lavinia (Kristin Chenoweth) tries to pressure Josh to fire Dwayne. Ultimately, Dwayne redeems himself. (4) (36) KXAN

(59) COMC

KCWX KVUE KXAN KENS KTBC KLRU KEYE KSAT UNI WOAI (26) ION (54) KNVA WGN LIFE DISC TLC

(21) (26) (34) (35)

FREE

(37)

HALL

(39)

NICK

(41)

DISN

(42)

TOON CNN ESPN

(43) (46) (52)

FSSW

(54)

SYFY COMC A&E HIST AMC TBS USA TNT

(58) (59) (60) (61) (63) (65) (66) (67)

(2) (24) (36) (5) (7) (18) (42) (12) (62)

The remaining participants hit a new low as food sources begin to disappear in a new episode of this docu-series. While one survivalist attempts to climb to wolf territory to find food, another faces a major health issue.

9:30 p.m.

Tim (Tim Robinson) and Sam (Sam Richardson) reel in a high profile client after an accident at a fundraiser in this new episode. This comedy chronicles the adventures of local ad men who make low-budget commercials.

Britt Ahart, Brooke Whipple and Brad Richardson from “Alone”

(2) (3) (4) (11) (7) (9) (5) (12) (13) (17) (18) (20)

(68)

SPIKE TBN

(69) (291)

HBO

(511)

SHOW

(551)

6:30

KCWX KVUE KXAN KENS KTBC KLRU KEYE KSAT UNI WOAI (26) ION (54) KNVA WGN LIFE DISC TLC

(21) (26) (34) (35)

FREE

(37)

HALL

(39)

NICK

(41)

DISN

(42)

TOON CNN ESPN

(43) (46) (52)

FSSW

(54)

SYFY COMC A&E HIST AMC TBS USA TNT

(58) (59) (60) (61) (63) (65) (66) (67)

(2) (24) (36) (5) (7) (18) (42) (12) (62)

(2) (3) (4) (11) (7) (9) (5) (12) (13) (17) (18) (20)

(68)

SPIKE TBN

(69) (291)

HBO

(511)

SHOW

(551)

A U G U S T 9, 2018 7

7:30

8:30

A U G U S T 10, 2018

6:30

7:30

8:30

9:30

10:30

9:30

10:30

2Nite News 4 Friends Friends ` News (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightl. ` News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Late N. ` News (N) (:35) The Late Show Golf H/L ` News (N) BigBang TMZ Page Six Austin City Limits Music Hall Amanpour (35) TLC 10 a.m. News (N) (:35) The Late Show Golf H/L ` KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Jimmy Kimmel ` In this rebroadcast, consultants Noticias 62 Noticie. Contacto Deportivo try to help Christina, who longs News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Access ` to find a lace gown. UnfortunateCSI "Freaks and Geeks" CSI: Crime "Brain Doe" ly, her gruff father isn’t a fan of 2½Men Mom Family Guy Family Guy Carter "Koji the Killer" Anchorman: The Le... ` the look. Elsewhere, a consultant (:05) The Closer The Closer ` struggles to please the family of Cooper's Treasure Mad Dog Made a modest 17-year-old bride. 90 Day Fiancé-Extend "And So It Begins" (TVPG) The 700 Club (TVPG) + Daddy Day Camp (TVPG) ` Golden Golden Golden Golden (20) (54) KNVA 7 p.m. Girls Girls Girls Girls Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends ` Host Dean Cain introduces amazing magicians and illusionists in (:20) Andi (:50) Bunk'd (:20) Bunk'd Mack Mickey this new episode. They perform Teen Titan Teen Titan King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot everything from up-close magic OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time Cuomo Prime Time Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time to comedy routines as they enBaseball Little League World Series (L) (TVG) Baseball West Regional Semifinal (L) (TVG) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees Site: Yankee Stadium -Rangers CB Camp (:15) Bull (:45) UFC UCI Cycling Stage 4 Salt tertain the in-studio audience Bronx, N.Y. (L) (TVG) Live (L) (L)/:45 Insider Riding Top Ten Lake City (TVG) and viewers at home. Nathan _ Harry Potter & the Order of the Phoenix (T... Wynonna Earp (N) Killjoys (N) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama ` Burton and Murray Sawchuck The Office The Office The Office ++ Horrible Bosses (TV14) K. Hart (N) Chappelle Chappelle's Show _ Live PD Live PD /(:05) Live PD Live PD Live access inside the country's busiest police forces. (L) (N) (TV14) Live PD ` star. Aliens "The Alien Disks" Aliens "The Taken" Ancient Aliens (N) (:05) In Search Of (N) (:05) Ancient Aliens (:05) Ancient Aliens ` _ Lethal Weapon 2 +++ Lethal Weapon 3 (TVMA) (:35) +++ Lethal Weapon 4 (TVMA) ` BobBurg. BobBurg. +++ San Andreas (TV14) ++ Now You See Me (TVPG) NCIS "The Wall" NCIS NCIS Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern _ Golf (L) Golf Showdown +++ Live Free or Die Hard John McClane takes on terrorist hackers. (TV14) +++ Con Air ` _ +++ Jurassic World Now You See Me 2 (2016, Action) Lizzy Caplan, Jesse Eisenberg. A tech prodigy forces the Now You See Me 2 (TV14) ` Chris Pratt. (TV14) Four Horsemen to do a heist for him to clear their names. (TV14) Friends Friends :10 Friends :50 Friends (:25) Friends ++ Tron: Legacy A son looks for his father in a virtual world. (TVPG) Super. Potter's Praise HLindsey End of Age P. Stone Watchman Praise Faith Spirit _ ++++ VICE (N) +++ Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Real Time With Bill VICE Animals. Random Bill Maher Maher (N) (TVM) (N) Flyness (N) ` Logan Missouri (:05) Baby Driver (2017, Action) Ansel Elgort, Kevin Patrick Melrose "At Henry Rollins: Keep Who Is ++ Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (TVMA) ` Last" (TVMA) Talking, Pal (N) (TVMA) America? Spacey. (TV14)

Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta

Wynonna Earp

Masters of Illusion

Mad Dog Made

(58) SYFY

7:30

8:30

9:30

10:30

11:30

12:30

1:30

2:30

3:30

8 p.m.

While Wynonna (Melanie Scrofano) visits her mother, the forest reveals a clue to Nicole’s (Katherine Barrell) past in this new episode. Based on the comic of the same name, this show chronicles the adventures of Wyatt Earp’s great-great-granddaughter. (34) DISC

9 p.m.

Cameras follow renowned weapons maker Kevin “Mad Dog” McClung as he sets out to create a shotgun that can withstand a plane crash in this new episode. He and his team also forge a nearly indestructible ax for a firefighter.

Tim Rozon and Melanie Scrofano in “Wynonna Earp”

SATURDAY DAYTIME AM

FridayBestBets

11:30

Dateline American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior Murdoch Mysteries News (N) ET The Boat Speechless What Would You Do? 20/20 News (N) Wheel American Ninja "Indianapolis City Finals" (TVPG) Dateline NBC News (N) Wheel Whistleblower (N) Hawaii Five-0 BlueB. "Out of the Blue" TMZ BigBang The Resident "Haunted" The Orville Fox 7 Austion News (N) PBS NewsHour (N) W.Week Breaking Baking "Patisserie" (N) Great Performances News (N) News (N) Whistleblower (N) Hawaii Five-0 BlueB. "Out of the Blue" KSAT 12 6 O'Clock (N) The Boat Speechless What Would You Do? 20/20 Rosa "Bajale dos rayitas" El Rico y Lazaro La Bella y Las Bestias La piloto News (N) News (N) American Ninja "Indianapolis City Finals" (TVPG) Dateline NBC CSI "Tell-Tale Hearts" CSI: Crime "Bittersweet" CSI: Crime "Maid Man" CSI: Crime "CSI Down" Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Illusion (N) Illusion Penn & Teller: Fool Us News (N) (:45) Score Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops The Closer "Borderline" Closer "No Good Deed" The Closer "Overkill" (:05) The Closer Cash Cab "NYPD Blues" BattleBots Cooper's Treasure (N) Mad Dog Made (N) Say Yes to the Dress 90 Day Fiancé "And So It Begins" (N) (TVPG) Unexpected (N) _ Charlie & (:50) ++ The Parent Trap (1998, Family) Dennis Quaid, Lindsay Lohan. (TVPG) the C... _ Love on Safari Jill Once Upon a Prince Megan Park. Sparks fly for two The Middle The Middle "The Safe" Wagner. (TVG) individuals in small-town Georgia. (TVG) Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare To Be Announced Bunk'd Andi Mack Freaky Friday (TVPG) (:35) Freaky Friday

Dateline Law:CI "Masquerade" Law & Order: C.I. Dateline 2Nite News 4 Friends Friends ` News (N) ET Texans NFL Football Pre-season Houston Texans at Kansas City Chiefs (L) (TVG) (:35) News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel ` News (N) Wheel America-Talent (N) Error (N) Error (N) Law&O: SVU "Service" News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show Late N. ` News (N) Wheel BigBang Sheldon Big Brother (N) S.W.A.T. News (N) (:35) The Late Show Golf H/L ` TMZ BigBang MasterChef Chef "The Big Not Easy" Fox 7 Austion News (N) News (N) BigBang TMZ Page Six PBS NewsHour (N) Evan Smith SciTech Places Daytripper Midsomer (:50) Midsomer Murders (:40) Father Brown Amanpour News (N) News (N) BigBang Sheldon Big Brother (N) NFL Football Pre-season Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers (L) (TVG) KSAT 12 6 O'Clock (N) The Gong Show (N) Match Game (N) Take Two (N) KSAT 12 News (N) (:05) Jimmy Kimmel ` Rosa Guadalupe "Santi" El Rico y Lazaro La Bella y Las Bestias La piloto Noticias 62 Noticie. Contacto Deportivo News (N) News (N) Texans NFL Football Houston Texans at Kansas City Chiefs (L) (TVG) News (:05) Tonight Show ` Blue Bloods BlueB. "Black and Blue" Blue Bloods BlueB. "Thanksgiving" BlueB. "Moonlighting" BlueB. "Whistleblowers" Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Supernatural Black Lightning News (N) (:45) Score 2½Men Mom Family Guy Family Guy Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Carter "Koji the Killer" Cops Cops Grey's Anatomy ++ Maid in Manhattan (TV14) (:05) +++ Made of Honor (TV14) Maid in Manhattan ` Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid (N) (TV14) Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid 600-lb "Tara's Story" My 600-lb Life "Benji and David's Story" (TV14) Dr. Pimple Popper (N) My 600-lb Life "Benji and David's Story" (TV14) ` _ ++ Oz the Great and Powerful Charlie and the Chocolate Factory A poor boy's dreams come The 700 Club (TVPG) Met Your Met Your Mother Mother ('13) Mila Kunis, James Franco. (TVPG) true when he wins a tour of a wondrous chocolate factory. (TVPG) _ A Country Wedding A Novel Romance Amy Acker. A novelist begins a The Middle The Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden "The Hose" Girls Girls Girls Girls Jesse Metcalfe. (TVG) relationship with a book critic. (TVPG) Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare To Be Announced Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends ` Bunk'd Bug Juice Andi Mack Raven's Stuck in Big City BizaardBug Juice Andi Mack Stuck in Bunk'd Bunk'd (N) Home the Middle Greens vark the Middle Gumball Gumball King of Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Baseball Little League World Series (L) (TVG) Baseball West Regional Semifinal (L) (TVG) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees Site: Yankee Stadium -Rangers Texans All Riders Texas Insider Fishing UCI Cycling Bronx, N.Y. (L) (TVG) Live (L) Access Insider Report (N) ` _ +++ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (TV14) +++ Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (TVPG) Movie The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Detroite Daily S. (N) The Office King of Hill King of Hill Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD (N) Live PD (N) PD Cam (N) Respond. (:05) Night. Live PD Live PD Live PD ` Mountain Men Mountain "Labor Pains" Mountain Men (N) (:05) Alone (N) (:05) Alone (N) (:05) Mountain Men ` _ The Godfather II +++ Lethal Weapon (TVM) +++ Lethal Weapon 2 (TVMA) ` Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld BigBang BigBang Last O.G. Joker's Conan Brooklyn Conan ` SVU "Devastating Story" Law&O: SVU "Imposter" Queen "El Carro" (N) Shooter (N) The Sinner "Part II" Queen "El Carro" ` _ Golf (L) ++ Unknown (TV14) A Walk Among the Tombstones (TVMA) _ The +++ Jurassic World (2015, Adventure) Bryce Dallas Howard, Snowfall "Jingle Bell Snowfall "Jingle Bell Snowfall "Prometheus Rock" (N) (TVMA) Rock" (TVMA) Rising" (TVMA) Shallows Chris Pratt. (TV14) Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 1/2 Friends 2/2 Woman (N) ++ Bad Teacher (TV14) Movie Drive Potter's Praise J.Prince Chase Lion J.Osteen C. Caine Praise Unshake. Smoketow _ It's Vice News Sharp Objects "Closer" ++ It ('17) Finn Wolfhard, Bill Skarsgård. An alien (:15) Ballers (:45) Ballers (:20) (:50) Girls "Yay Area" Flyness Complic... Tonight (N) (TVMA) clown terrorizes a small New England town. (TVMA) Trip ` Marshall (2017, Biography) Josh Gad, Chadwick Patrick Melrose Who Is Who Is Shame. "Nana Gallagher Cartoon The Affair ` "Mother's Milk" (TVMA) America? America? Had an Affair" (TVMA) President Boseman.

FRIDAY EVENING 6

Television

IT’S ON!

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

A U G U S T 11, 2018 PM

4:30

5:30

WildA. Awesome Animal Sci Biz Kid$ Wondrama Wondrama JustLaughs JustLaughs Mother Whack +++ Diggstown James Woods. (TV14) ++ Great Balls of Fire! Dennis Quaid. (TV14) The X-Files "Vienen" Sports News 4 (N) KVUE News Daybreak (N) (TVG) Wild C. Ocean Sea Rescue Wildlife D Rock Park Vacation Maxwell Paid World of X Games (N) 30/30 "Locked In" (N) SportsCenter (N) Paid Paid News (N) News (N) KXAN News Today (TVG) Sat. Today Naturally Voyager Wilderness Journey EPL Soccer Everton at Wolverhampton (L) (TVG) Goal Zone AMA Motocross (L) Swimming Pan Pacific Championships (TVG) Jeopardy! News (N) Dr. Chris Eyewitness News (N) (TVG) Innovation Inspectors Lucky Dog Pet Vet Into Wild Paid Golf Golf PGA Championship Site: Bellerive Country Club -- St. Louis, Mo. (L) (TVG) _ Good Day Austin (N) Hollywood Live Life Xploration OutSpace Earth 2050 Weird-True Paid Maxwell Basketball (L) (:15) Basketball (L) (TVG) Basketball (L) (:45) Basketball (L) (TVG) Access Weekend PinkaPet SplashB. C.George Nature Cat Jet Go! Wild Kratts Daytripper Ask House Old House Steves' Texas Nigella: At Mexican Ming Martha Lidia's Kit. Cook's TestK Texas Baking "Patisserie" ProjectFire _ Morning Saturday (N) Lucky Dog Dr. Chris Innovation Inspectors Lucky Dog Pet Vet Wild Am. T.Music Golf Golf PGA Championship Site: Bellerive Country Club -- St. Louis, Mo. (L) (TVG) GMA Saturday San Antonio (N) San Antonio (N) Wild C. Ocean Sea Rescue Wildlife D Rock Park Vacation World of X Games (N) 30/30 "Locked In" (N) SportsCenter (N) Paid Paid News (N) News (N) Niños Niños Calimero Calimero Naturale Naturale Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Sin Rollo Cuentamelo Ya!... Al :55 Guapos Los guapos Renta Co Renta Co Según Bibi Vecinos María Noticiero _ Today (N) 50Plus Voyager Wilderness Journey Naturally Health Champion Heartland EPL Soccer Everton at Wolverhampton (L) (TVG) Goal Zone AMA Motocross (L) Swimming Pan Pacific Championships (TVG) News 4 (N) News (N) Paid Paid SVU "Street Revenge" SVU "Father Dearest" SVU "Learning Curve" SVU "Strange Beauty" SVU "Rhodium Nights" SVU "Lost Reputation" SVU "Above Suspicion" SVU "Twenty-Five Acts" SVU "Acceptable Loss" SVU "Manhattan Vigil" Dog Tales Animal R. Whisper Whisper Whisper Whisper Old House Chick Soup House Exp. Texas Paid Paid ++ Alex of Venice (TVMA) +++ Harriet the Spy Rosie O'Donnell. (TVPG) 512 Stud Paid (21) Paid Paid ++++ Dog Day Afternoon (1975, Action) Chris Sarandon, Al Pacino. (TVM) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H BlueB. "What You See" Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Taken for Ransom Teri Polo. (TV14) Double Daddy Mollee Gray. (TV14) Killer Mom Karen Cliche. (TV14) NWSL Soccer Utah Royals FC vs. Seattle Reign FC (L) (TVG) The Other Mother ` (26) Paid On Road Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Misfit Garage Misfit Garage Misfit Garage Misfit Garage (34) R/Hunt Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress (35) Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Say Yes to the Dress _ + Yogi (:35) +++ Hop (2011, Animated) Voices of James (:45) +++ Another Cinderella Story (2008, Comedy) Andrew (:55) ++ The Parent Trap (1998, Family) Dennis Quaid, Lindsay Lohan. (TVPG) (:05) ++++ Pocahontas (1995, Animated) Voices (:05) +++ Beauty and FREE (37) Bear ('10) Marsden, Russell Brand. (TVG) Seeley, Selena Gomez. (TVPG) of Mel Gibson, Irène Bédard. (TVG) the Beast (TVPG) ` _ +++ The Nanny Moonlight in Vermont (2017, Romance) Carlo The Perfect Catch (2017, Comedy/Drama) Andrew Royal Hearts (2018, Comedy) Andrew Scott, Cindy Stranded in Paradise (2014, Romance) James Sun, Sand and Romance (2017, Romance) Tricia HALL (39) Express (TVPG) Marks, Lacey Chabert. (TVG) Walker, Nikki Deloach. (TVG) Busby. (TVG) Denton, Vanessa Marcil. (TVG) Helfer, Paul Campbell. (TVG) Loud H. SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob P Ranger SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. NICK (41) Loud H. Gravity Gravity BigHero6- DuckTales Big City Big City Freaky Friday (:40) (:05) BizaardBizaardJessie Bunk'd Bunk'd "By Bunk'd Bunk'd Stuck in Stuck in Stuck in Stuck in DISN (42) Falls Falls :Series (N) (N) Greens Greens Bizaard. Bizaard. vark vark All Memes" "Cav'd In" the Middle the Middle the Middle the Middle Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Ben 10 OK K.O.! To Be Announced Gumball Gumball Craig Craig Teen T. Teen T. Gumball Gumball TOON (43) Teen Titans Go! Smerconish CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Newsroom Special CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Smerconish CNN (46) New Day Saturday SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Baseball Little League World Series (L) (TVG) Baseball Little League World Series (L) (TVG) Baseball Little League World Series (L) (TVG) Baseball Little League World Series (L) (TVG) ESPN (52) SportsCenter (N) Texas Insider Fishing Outdoor CB Camp/:45 Paid MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees Pre-game MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees Site: Yankee Stadium -Rangers Rangers Football 7 on 7 All the All the FSSW (54) Report Southwest Focus. Program Site: Yankee Stadium -- Bronx, N.Y. (TVG) (L) Bronx, N.Y. (L) (TVG) Live (L) Insider Invitational (TVG) Way Up Way Up Killjoys ++ Paul ('11, Com) Simon Pegg, Nick Frost. (TVMA) ++ Chappie (2015, Action) Dev Patel, Sharlto Copley. (TVMA) ++ Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (TV14) ++ G.I. Joe: Retaliation Channing Tatum. (TV14) Movie SYFY (58) Twilight '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show ++ Horrible Bosses ('11) Charlie Day, Jason Bateman. (TV14) ++ Step Brothers Will Ferrell. (TVMA) ` COMC (59) '70s Show (:45) That '70s Show Flipping "Fight House" Zombie "Halfway Home" Zombie House Flippin Live PD (TV14) Live PD Night. Respond. Respond. Live PD (TV14) ` A&E (60) Flipping Vegas Mountain Men: Outdoors "Race to Ruin" (TVPG) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars HIST (61) Mountain Men Rifleman Rifleman +++ True Grit ('10, Western) Matt Damon, Jeff Bridges. (TV14) ++ The Gambler ('14) Jessica Lange, Mark Wahlberg. (TVMA) +++ Lethal Weapon 3 ('92) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. (TVMA) +++ Lethal Weapon 4 Mel Gibson. (TVMA) ` AMC (63) Rifleman Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld TBS (65) +++ Jumanji Bonnie Hunt, Robin Williams. (TVPG) Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip (TVPG) +++ Shrek the Third Mike Myers. (TVPG) Paid Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Shooter Suits ++ National Treasure: Book of Secrets Nicolas Cage. (TV14) ++ The Last Witch Hunter Vin Diesel. (TV14) (:25) +++ Iron Man Robert Downey Jr.. (TVPG) ` USA (66) Paid +++ Killers Ashton Kutcher. (TVPG) Hot Pursuit Reese Witherspoon. (TV14) ++ Rush Hour 2 ` TNT (67) Law&O. "Showtime" 3/3 Law&Order "Mad Dog" Law&O. "Double Down" Golf PGA Championship Site: Bellerive Country Club -- St. Louis, Mo. (L) (TVG) Mike & Mike & Met Your Met Your Mother Met Your Met Your ++++ A Good Day to Die Hard (2013, Action) +++ Joy (2015, Comedy/Drama) Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Sisters (2015, Comedy) Amy Poehler, Tina Fey. (TVMA) The Other FX (68) Molly Molly Mother Mother "Columns" Mother Mother Jai Courtney, Bruce Willis. (TVMA) Lawrence. (TV14) Woman ` Paid +++ X-Men: First Class ('11) Michael Fassbender, James McAvoy. (TVPG) ++ Tron: Legacy (2010, Adventure) Garrett Hedlund, Jeff Bridges. (TVPG) ++ The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Lucas Black. (TV14) +++ Fast Five ` SPIKE (69) Paid P.Island Rock Kid Auto J.Osteen J.Prince Veggie Puppets Monster Davey Superbook Inspiration Drive Creation SacredSl News Turn.Point/ Jeremiah B. Graham Main Stage Gaither: Precious TBN (291) Bible _ ++ Ice Age: Dawn of Sesame Sesame ++ The Tale of Despereaux Dustin (:35) Victoria and Abdul (2017, Biography) Olivia ++ Yes Man (2008, Comedy) Zooey (:15) HBO +++ War for the Planet of the Apes (2017, Action) Judy (:55) Justice League Gal HBO (511) the Dinosaurs (TVG) Street Street First Look Greer, Andy Serkis. (TVPG) Hoffman, Matthew Broderick. (TVG) Williams, Judi Dench. (TVPG) Deschanel, Jim Carrey. (TVPG) Gadot. (TV14) ` _ +++ (:25) ++ Crossroads (2002, Drama) Whitney: Can I Be Me Bobbi Kristina (:45) (:15) ++ Vantage Point Sigourney (:45) Rosewater (2014, Drama) Shohreh Aghdashloo, Who Is +++ Chef (2014, Comedy) John Leguizamo, Jon The Affair (TVMA) SHOW (551) School Ties Zoe Saldana, Britney Spears. (TV14) America? Favreau. (TVMA) Brown, Whitney Houston. (TVMA) Cartoon Weaver, Dennis Quaid. (TV14) Gael García Bernal. (TV14)

KCWX KVUE KXAN KENS KTBC KLRU KEYE KSAT UNI WOAI (26) ION (54) KNVA WGN LIFE DISC TLC (2) (24) (36) (5) (7) (18) (42) (12) (62)

(2) (3) (4) (11) (7) (9) (5) (12) (13) (17) (18) (20)

SATURDAY EVENING

SaturdayBestBets Saturday Today (4) (36) KXAN

9 a.m.

Last minute gift ideas, including holiday wrapping and decorations you can make at home. Actor Val Kilmer on the new animated movie “The Prince of Egypt”.

PGA Championship (11) (5) KENS (5) (42) KEYE

1 p.m.

Top golfers take on the challenging Bellerive Country Club course in St. Louis, in the third round of this year’s PGA Championship. The event is known as “glory’s last shot,” since it is the final of the four major championships in professional golf.

The Voyager With Josh Garcia The Good Doctor 10 a.m. Host Josh Garcia invites viewers to tag along as he journeys to one of the most beautiful bays in the world in a rebroadcast of this travel series. Later, he spends the day exploring the medieval city of Kotor, Montenegro. (4) (36) KXAN

(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT

7 p.m. A charming young doctor makes a good impression on the surgical team in this rebroadcast, but his true character soon makes itself known. Meanwhile, Dr. Glassman (Richard Schiff) feels Shaun (Freddie Highmore) could use some help with his personal life. Freddie Highmore stars in “The Good Doctor”

KCWX KVUE KXAN KENS KTBC KLRU KEYE KSAT UNI WOAI (26) ION (54) KNVA WGN LIFE DISC TLC

(21) (26) (34) (35)

FREE

(37)

HALL

(39)

NICK

(41)

DISN

(42)

TOON CNN ESPN

(43) (46) (52)

FSSW

(54)

SYFY COMC A&E HIST AMC TBS USA TNT

(58) (59) (60) (61) (63) (65) (66) (67)

(2) (24) (36) (5) (7) (18) (42) (12) (62)

(2) (3) (4) (11) (7) (9) (5) (12) (13) (17) (18) (20)

(68)

SPIKE TBN

(69) (291)

HBO

(511)

SHOW

(551)

6:30

A U G U S T 11, 2018 7

7:30

8:30

9:30

10:30

11:30

Scandal To Be Announced Rookie Blue 2Nite News 4 (N) Mom Mom News (N) Sports Good Doctor "Sacrifice" 20/20 20/20 Nightbeat (N) SingStar Ins. Ed. ` News (N) Wheel Little Big Shots Dateline Investigative features are covered. (TV14) News (N) Saturday Night Live (TV14) News (N) Wheel Pink Collar Crimes (N) Crimetime Saturday 48 Hours News (N) News (N) Blue Bloods Fox 7 New Basketball (L) (:45) Basketb. Boys U.S. Final (L) (TVG) Fox 7 Austion News (N) Hell "Patrick Molloy's" BigBang TMZ ` Yankee News. (N) Austin City Limits Masterpiece Classic Brown :45 My Wife (:20) Mum (:50) Midsomer Murders Midsomer ` News (N) Good T. Pink Collar Crimes (N) Crimetime Saturday 48 Hours News (N) Modern RingHonorWrestling Ent. Tonight Good Doctor "Sacrifice" 20/20 20/20 KSAT News T.Music Major Crimes Como dice el dicho (:55) MFL Fútbol Toluca at Tigres UANL (L) (TVG) (:55) MFL Fútbol Morelia at Club América (L) (TVG) María Noticiero Good T. YOLOTex Little Big Shots Dateline Investigative features are covered. (TV14) News (N) Saturday Night Live (TV14) SVU "Friending Emily" SVU "Vanity's Bonfire" SVU "Lessons Learned" SVU "Dreams Deferred" SVU "Presumed Guilty" SVU "Beautiful Frame" Fam. Feud Fam. Feud M.Crimes "Turn Down" Major Crimes "Snitch" News (N) Matter 2½Men 2½Men YOLOTex Flickers BlueB. "Officer Down" Blue Blood "Silver Star" Blue Blood "No Regrets" BlueB. "Loss of Faith" Person of Interest "4C" P. Interest "Provenance" _ The Other Mother ++ A Sister's Secret (TV14) (:05) Room for Murder (TV14) ++ A Sister's Secret ` Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes (N) TBA Four Weddings (N) (:05) To Be Announced (:05) Say Yes Dress (:05) Four Weddings ` _ +++ Beauty and (:10) +++ Cinderella A mistreated young woman's life is (:45) +++ Mulan Ming-Na Wen. A Chinese maiden (:50) Winnie the Beast (TVPG) changed when she receives help from a fairy godmother. (TVPG) takes her father's place in the army. (TVG) the Pooh ` A Summer to Remember (2018, Comedy) Cameron Love at Sea Alexa PenaVega. An event planner hits G. Girls Golden Golden Golden "The Actor" Girls Girls Girls Mathison, Catherine Bell. (TVG) it off with a cruise director. (P) (TVPG) Henry Danger Nicky Nicky Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends ` Freaky Friday (:40) Andi (:10) (:35) Raven's Raven's Stuck in Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Mack Bizaard. Bizaard. Home Home the Middle Gumball Gumball Cleveland Family Guy RickMort RickMort Family Guy DB Super DBZ Final Academia FLCL Stardust The Van Jones Show CNN Newsroom The History of Comedy The History of Comedy The History of Comedy The History of Comedy Baseball Little League World Series (L) (TVG) Baseball West Regional Final (L) (TVG) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) All the All the NHRA Drag Racing -- Seattle, Wash. (TVG) CBCamp (L)/ Texans All Cycling (TVG) Way Up Way Up :15 Pow.Spo. Access _ The Cabin in the Woods (TV14) ++ Gods of Egypt (TV14) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Movie ++ Step Brothers ('08, Com) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. (TVMA) ++ Meet the Parents (PG) Movie _ Live PD Live PD /(:05) Live PD Live PD Live access inside the country's busiest police forces. (L) (N) (TV14) Live PD ` Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars (:05) Pawn (:35) Pawn (:05) Pawn (:35) Pawn (:05) Pawn Pawn ` _ Lethal Weapon 4 ++ xXx An extreme sports competitor infiltrates a crime ring. (TV14) ++ XXX: State of the Union (TV14) ` Seinfeld BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Full Frontal Wrecked Joker's Joker's _ +++ Iron Man +++ Iron Man 3 Tony Stark battles a terrorist called the Mandarin. (TVPG) (:55) +++ The Longest Yard (TV14) ` _ ++ Rush Hour 2 +++ Avengers: Age of Ultron (TV14) +++ Keanu (TVMA) _ ++ The Other Woman (2014, Comedy) Nikolaj +++ Pitch Perfect 2 The Bellas enter an international a capella Snowfall "Jingle Bell Better Rock" (TVMA) "Eulogy" Coster-Waldau, Cameron Diaz. (TVMA) competition that no American team has won. (TV14) _ +++ Fast Five Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. (TVPG) I Am Paul Walker (N) Fast Five (2011, Action) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. ` In Touch Ministries Huckabee Gotta Do It The Hour of Power Victory Huckabee Gotta Do It Music _ Justice League Gal Murder on the Orient Express Kenneth Branagh. A (:55) Sharp (:50) Succession (TVMA) (:55) Murder on the Objects Gadot. (TV14) murder is committed on a luxury passenger train. Orient Express ` The Girl on the Train (2016, Mystery) Rebecca All I See Is You Blake Lively. A marriage is The Affair (TVMA) Who Is +++ The America? Ferguson, Emily Blunt. (TVMA) threatened when a wife regains her sight. (TVMA) Punisher `

IT’S ON!

Television

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SUNDAY DAYTIME 7 AM