February 12 Fredericksburg Standard

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

No. 36 - USPS 209-080 • Periodical

HOMETOWN

Wednesday, February 12, 2014

$1

A bronze statue of Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, Main Street’s newest attraction, is dedicated at namesake museum

HERO

“We unveil a statue which I hope will inspire the thousands of visitors who will pass by it.

They will look up and see the man who, more than any other individual, won the Pacific War for the allies.”

— Professor Emeritus Craig Symonds, U.S. Naval Academy

“He is slightly canted to the west, looking out toward the Pacific and down toward the house on the corner of Main Street and Lincoln where he was born.”

— Gen. Michael Hagee, CEO Adm. Nimitz Foundation

Stories and photos, pages A3 and D1.

Inside BIG CHANGE • Fredericksburg ISD votes to change taxcollection entity — A4 EMERGENCY SERVICES • Joint county dispatch office recommended to commissioners — A9 COMMENTARY • City manager, local resident, paper discuss fact sheet, amendment — D3

CRIME

Weather Feb. 5-11, 2014 Rainfall this week Rainfall for February Rainfall for 2014 Normal for date

Same date last year Low – Jan. 29 High – Jan. 31

0.06 0.06 0.06 1.78 2.83 20 76

High Low Rain Wednesday 40 20 Thursday 27 20 Friday 35 25 0.04 Saturday 72 31 Sunday 78 38 Monday 38 27 Tuesday na na Total Rain 0.04 Courtesy Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park

Three arrested for meth dealing at local apartments Three people accused of dealing methamphetamine in Fredericksburg were arrested this week by officers working together from the Fredericksburg Police Department and the Gillespie County Sheriff ’s Office.

Just under 10 grams of meth packaged for delivery were discovered during the execution of a search warrant by officers

Sections A - Front B - Sports C - Lifestyles

D - Community E/F - Real Estate/Classifieds G - IT’S ON! Entertainment

around midnight on Saturday, Feb. 1, at 21 Linda Drive, Apartment 4, off U.S. Highway 87, north of Fredericksburg, according Detective Terry Weed of the Fredericksburg Police Department (FPD.) Oscar Ramirez, 26, who reportedly lives at that single-bedroom apartment, was arrested earlier in the day on a Cont. on A12

To subscribe Call 830-997-2155 Get daily update email newsletter by sending request to: fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

2 MAGAZINES INSIDE

Promises

Our annual wedding guide has stories, advice, a planning calendar and more offers from advertisers.

ROCK&Vine Wineand andlifestyle lifestyle magazine of Texas the Texas Hill Country Wine magazine of the Hill Country

ROCK&Vine Wine and lifestyle magazine of the Texas Hill Country

ALL IN THE

FAMILY The oldest winery on the Highway 290 corridor is also one of its top draws

Local food and Texas wines on the menu at Cabernet Grill Whistle Pik’s artists draw from global inspiration Fischer & Wieser promote Fredericksburg Flavors.

FEBRUARY 2014 FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS

Celebrate the Hill Country wine and food scene, and read about other attractions and fun facts.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

A PLAQUE of appreciation and a gift were presented to Dr. Marc Williamson by the Fredericksburg Independent School District Board of Trustees on Sunday afternoon during a reception held in the retiring superintendent’s honor. On hand for the presentation were, from left, trustees Mark Cornett, Dale Geistweidt and Kay Stech,

Two file for reelection to council

Williamson, and trustees Lorrie Hess and Jerry Durst. Not pictured were Dave Campbell and Leola Mills. The board hosted the reception at the Gillespie County Farm Bureau Events Center to honor Williamson who retired after 22 years with the FISD, 16 of which he served as superintendent. — Standard-Radio Post photo

Early voting for primaries begins Tuesday Selection of local, state and federal candidates begins here Tuesday, Feb. 18 when in-person voting gets under way at the Gillespie County Courthouse preceding the March 4 political primary elections.

Two ballots, one Republican and the other Democratic, will be available through Friday,

Feb. 28, on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for qualified Gillespie County voters in the county commissioners’ courtroom.

The top primary vote recipients will be their party nominees in the 2014 general election, scheduled later this year on Nov. 4.

A special weekend vot-

Main Street wreck leaves doctor with medical issues It is said that a majority of the U.S. population is one medical disaster away from bankruptcy. Doctors, while seemingly immune from financial discomfort, are no exception.

A wreck last July on Main Street has left one local doctor rapidly approaching the point of not being able to pay her bills. Angela Schladoer, a local podiatrist, is still dealing with the effects of a wreck when an 18-wheeler hit her car. Schladoer has dealt with a concussion, injuries to her head, neck and back, and the emotional stress of potentially losing her practice.

“When we moved here, we had a decent nest egg, and we were financially ok,” Schladoer said. “We put some of it into buying the practice.

We saw Fredericksburg as the perfect place to have a practice.”

But then the accident turned their lives upside-down.

“I can’t see patients and am only doing four hours of office work at the local hospital,” she said. “We still have to pay for insurance and equipment, not to mention student loans, so it’s getting to the point where we’re desperate.”

Schladoer said she and her husband retained a lawyer and are in a lawsuit with the trucking company whose driver hit them. But if her injuries persist, it may affect her future ability to practice medicine.

Her husband, Todd, has been running the office at 307 S. Washington St., yet a neurologist told her it could be 12 to 18 months before she could return to work full time.

“I just want to get better and get back to work, and I want people to trust my work,” she said.

Schladoer, who was raised in Kerrville, said she was the first person in her family to attend and graduate from college. She was raised by a widowed mother after her

LOCAL FOOT SURGEON Angela Schladoer is pictured with her twins, now age 11, Madison, center, and Hope. father was killed before she was born.

Schladoer said she was happy to use student loans to help her graduate from medical school, but the young professional had no disability insurance, and wasn’t accepted when she applied after the accident.

Persons interested in assisting the Schladoer family may contact her husband at 830998-9882.

ing session will be held on Saturday, Feb. 22, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and on Sunday, Feb. 23, from 1-3 p.m.

Much of the focus will be on the Republican candidates for local offices, though most are running unopposed in the primary. Running for re-election will be the following incumbents: County Judge Mark Stroeher, County Clerk Mary Lynn Rusche, District Clerk Jan Davis, County Treasurer Laura Lundquist and County Surveyor Carey Bonn.

Also on the ballot are incumbent County Commissioners Billy Roeder, Pct. 2, and Donnie Schuch, Pct. 4.

Carl E. Schoessow has filed for re-election as Justice of the Peace, Pct. 2.

In the only contested primary race, running for Justice of the Peace, Pct. 1, are Debbi McCurdy, deputy attorney for the City of Fredericksburg, and J.D. Hickman, owner of a livestock services company.

Those two are vying to replace incumbent Louis Rech, who chose not to seek re-election.

Since there are no candidates running for local office on this spring’s Democratic ballot, ordinarily the victors in the 2014 GOP primary would, in effect, be declared the ultimate winners for those positions because there would be no opposition on the Nov. 4 general election ballot.

State, federal races Both Republican and Democratic ballots this spring will also feature contested state and federal races.

A slate of competitive pri-

mary races is on the GOP ballot, featuring incumbent U.S. Senator John Cornyn facing off against seven challengers.

U.S. Congressman Lamar Smith also has two opponents on the ballot, including Matt McCall and Michael J. Smith.

The state gubernatorial race which includes frontrunner Greg Abbott and three challengers, and a four-person field for Lt. Governor, featuring incumbent David Dewhurst, Todd Staples, Jerry Patterson and Dan Patrick.

On the Democratic ballot, Senators Wendy Davis and Leticia Van de Putte lead the ballot in races for governor and lieutenant governor, respectively. Democrats also have a five-person race for the U.S. senator seat.

Both party ballots also feature down-ballot races and party referendums for which voters may make their choice.

On March 4, 11 Republican Party polling locations will operate in the county between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. in Fredericksburg (6), Harper, Stonewall, Doss and Tierra Linda.

That same day, the Gillespie County Democratic Party will have polls set up during the same 12-hour period at six locations in Fredericksburg (3), Stonewall, Harper and Tierra Linda.

Current Fredericksburg council member Kathy Sanford filed for reelection Thursday, joining sitting mayor Jeryl Hoover as the lone candidates for three open positions on the Fredericksburg City Council.

Hoover previously filed on Jan. 29, the first day of filing. Filing will continue through 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 28.

The May 10 ballot will include the races for mayor and city council spots currently held by Tim Dooley and Sanford.

Terms for sitting councilmen Gary Neffendorf and Graham Pearson do not expire until May 2015.

Also on the ballot will be a charter amendment seeking to restrict the transfer of enterprise fund reserves without voter approval.

Applications for early balloting by mail will be accepted beginning March 11, with the last day to register to vote set for April 10.

Early voting by personal appearance will be held April 28-May 6 before the regular election day on May 10.

Candidate packets for city council positions are available from City Secretary Shelley Britton at City Hall.

City council preliminary agenda Fredericksburg City Council will meet Monday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center.

A public hearing and council discussion will be held on subdivision regulations.

Preliminary agenda items (subject to change) include consideration of hotel occupancy tax fund allocations, the 175th Anniversarsy Preservation project and property tax collection issues.

The council will receive a report on the annual audit, a final report from the dispatch committee and a report from the Emergency Services Department.

On the consent agenda is consideration of wastewater treatment plant equipment.

Cave Creek to meet Febuary 18 The Cave Creek School Community Center will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at the school.

Cave Creek School is located approximately nine miles north-

east of Fredericksburg between RR 1631 and RR 2721, at 470 Cave Creek Road.

The meetings are open to the public — guests are invited and new members are welcome.

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Tickets Now On Sale

(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

Website: www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

An admiral unveiled

By Richard Zowie Despite near-freezing temperatures, Fredericksburg residents and both local and state dignitaries gathered Friday, Feb. 7 at Nimitzplatz for the unveiling of a bronze statue of Adm. Chester W. Nimitz.

The eight-foot-tall statue of Fredericksburg’s native son faces west toward the Pacific Ocean to signify the admiral’s journey from the Texas Hill Country to the fleet admiral who oversaw America’s World War II victory over Japan in the Pacific theater.

The newly coined “Nimitzplatz” is an open area just west of the Admiral Nimitz Museum. The area was his grandmother’s garden, where he was often seen playing as a child.

Among the dignitaries who spoke were Fredericksburg Mayor Jeryl Hoover and U.S. Rep. Lamar Smith. State Rep. Doug Miller was unable to attend the weather-postponed event due to a prior commitment.

Capt. James Pfannestiel (U.S. Navy, ret.) gave the invocation while Dr. Craig Symonds, United States Naval Academy Professor Emeritus, served as keynote speaker.

Symonds told the crowd he considered Nimitz the Navy’s “best admiral” and described him as “a serious student of his profession” who had a thorough knowledge of naval personnel, weapons and

POWERFUL — Gen. Michael Hagee (fore- off the 8-foot statue immortalizing Frederground) and other members of the Admi- icksburg’s native son. — Standard-Radio ral Nimitz Foundation board took the cover Post/Ken Esten Cooke world geography.

“He knew where all the Pacific Ocean islands were,” Symonds said.

Admiral Nimitz Foundation President and CEO Gen. Michael Hagee served as master of ceremonies. The retired U.S. Marine Corps commandant recalled a story where he wrote a letter to Adm. Nimitz asking him for advice getting into the Naval Academy.

The admiral responded, thanking the young Hagee for his letter and recommending he begin the process by contacting his congressmen and

asking about appointments.

“The admiral didn’t promise anything he couldn’t do, and he told me what I needed to do,” said Hagee, who eventually attended and graduated from the academy and then served as the USMC’s 33rd commandant.

Nimitz’ cousin reflects One attendee with a personal interest was Joseph Kott Shook, Nimitz’s first cousin, twice removed.

Shook described his mother’s relationship with her cousin, Chester Nimitz Jr., as

close.

In 1965, a year before Nimitz’s death, Shook — about to go on a submarine assignment in the Navy — visited with his cousin.

“It was kind of unusual for a petty officer first class to visit with a five-star admiral, but they realized it was a family visit and not military,” Shook recalled. “Humility was one of his strongest assets.”

Shook became emotional when talking about how the admiral’s statue faces toward the west. It reminded him of how Nimitz’s grandfather, a

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February 12, 2014

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Bronze statue of WWII commander placed on ‘Nimitzplatz’ German steamship captain, would use the ridge above the museum building (which used to be a hotel) to view into the distance.

“He wanted to be able to see out over the Hill Country,” Shook said.

Behind the bronze Shook added that he was impressed with the sculpture’s attention to detail.

Included in the statue was Nimitz’s left hand curled and positioned near his back pocket. A close examination reveals an unusual feature: his left ring finger is gone.

“A lot of people don’t know about that,” Shook said.

As it turned out, early in Nimitz’s career, he was giving a demonstration of the diesel engine after having studied extensively about it in Germany.

“He recognized the need for the diesel engine in the Navy,” Shook said.

Nimitz lost the finger in an accident during the demonstration. He was wearing his Naval Academy class ring, which prevented him from losing his entire left hand and saved his military career.

The statue was commissioned by Naval Order to be done by Oregon-based bronze sculptor Rip Caswell. It is one of two statues produced: the other is at the USS Missouri Memorial in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and was unveiled last September. (Nimitz signed the Japanese Instrument of

Surrender on behalf of the United States on Sept. 2, 1945 aboard the USS Missouri).

Kathy Toynbee, general manager of Caswell’s studio and gallery, explained that both statues came from the same “mother mold” and took nine months of sculpting and three months each for casting at the foundry.

“Bronze was chosen for durability and quality, as the piece is going to be displayed outdoors,” Toynbee said. “The only difference in the two is that the Pearl Harbor sculpture includes a bronze base replicating a section of the USS Missouri wooden deck, and the Fredericksburg copy has no base. The feet of the [Fredericksburg] sculpture are directly attached to the ground.”

Toynbee said the most challenging part of the sculpture was ensuring the admiral’s character and features were “well represented,” adding, “We could only use photographs from the past and interviews from the few living people who knew him in person.”

U.S. Senator John Cornyn of Texas is an honorary trustee of the Admiral Nimitz Foundation. He was unable to attend but issued this statement: “(Nimitz’s) legacy and the museum that bears his name are a source of pride for all Texans, and this statue is a fitting tribute to one of our nation’s finest heroes.”

Humble hero was considered ‘perfect man’ for leading Pacific fleet

By Richard Zowie Those who attended the Feb. 7 dedication of the Adm. Chester Nimitz bronze statue might have noticed two newly-planted pecan trees at Nimitzplatz.

Pecan trees are the official state tree of Texas, but they are there for another significant reason.

A pecan tree grew outside the Nimitz Hotel when the admiral was a young boy in Fredericksburg. Later in his life, in a Nov. 4, 1964 letter to Arthur Stehling (who was involved with a local group in putting the museum together), he requested that a pecan tree again be planted near the building.

“We anticipate we will never get any of the pecans since the trees are wide open to Main Street with over a million people passing by on the sidewalk each year,” said Joe Cavanaugh, director of the National Museum of the Pacific War. West Point to Annapolis As he grew older, Nimitz decided to pursue a career in the military. His first choice was to enter the Army.

“While Adm. Nimitz was working at the family hotel in Kerrville, he met two West Point cadets, who told him about it and the potential for a free college education there,” Cavanaugh said.

There were no appointments from the area’s congressional district available for West Point when Nimitz applied, but he learned there was an opening at the Naval Academy. After intense studying, he took a three-day test and was accepted to Annapo-

lis, Md. “It was perhaps a more natural fit for him than most Hill Country youth as his grandfather, Charles Henry Nimitz, had been to sea in his youth in the German Merchant Marine and had told him stories about it,” Cavanaugh said.

Early career According to the admiral’s biography, he was 15 when he entered Annapolis in 1901.

His class graduated ahead of schedule on Jan. 30, 1905 “to help fill the need for junior officers in (President) Theodore Roosevelt’s expanding Navy.”

The admiral graduated seventh in the class of 114 midshipmen.

Because of the anti-German sentiment in both World War I and World War II, some might assume that Nimitz

— a man of German descent who also spoke German — faced backlash due to his ethnicity.

“I believe it was quite the contrary,” Cavanaugh said.

“Early in his career he was therefore sent on assignment to Germany to learn about the Diesel engine from Rudolf Diesel himself, and brought the technology to the United States Navy, thereby leading the transition from steam engines.”

WWII service Years later, Nimitz served in Washington, D.C. as the Chief of the Bureau of Navigation when America entered WWII following the Dec. 7, 1941 bombing of Pearl Harbor.

President Franklin Roosevelt chose Nimitz among 28 officers senior to him to be the commander-in-chief in

the Pacific.

The admiral faced a twofold challenge: rebuild a Navy that had suffered severe losses at Pearl Harbor and fight a battle in the Pacific, history’s largest war theater.

“It was without doubt stressful, but he was the perfect man for the job,” Cavanaugh said. “Always calm under stress, Adm. Nimitz enjoyed horseshoes and target practice among other things to relieve the stress.”

The admiral is credited with making decisions that helped the Navy win the Battle of Midway in 1942, considered by many to be the U.S. Navy’s greatest victory.

In 1944, Nimitz was promoted to fleet admiral.

A man of few words Despite the successes of his military career, Nimitz never

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published his memoirs, nor did he ever write about his service in WWII. “He was very humble, and gave credit for success to the Navy and to those who served under his command,” Cavanaugh said.

The museum director added that while Nimitz would not allow any biographies to be published about him during his life, he did allow E.B. Pot-

ter to write his biography during his life with the stipulation that it be published after his death.

Nimitz died on Feb. 20, 1966 at his home in Yerba Buena Island, Calif. (an island, accessible by the Bay Bridge, between San Francisco and Oakland).

Potter’s book, “Nimitz,” was published 10 years later in 1976.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

School trustees approve move appraisal district for tax collection

By Richard Zowie Following months of discussion, the Fredericksburg Independent School District board of trustees at its Feb. 10 regular meeting voted 6-0 to end the district’s use of the Gillespie County Tax Assessor-Collector and begin using the Gillespie Central Appraisal District.

The FISD’s use of the county tax assessor-collector will end on June 30, 2015.

The district will then begin using GCAD on July 1, 2015.

“After discussing several different possibilities with the various folks involved, and after gathering all information, I think it’s in the school district’s best interest to allow Gillespie Central Appraisal District to collect our taxes,” said FISD superintendent Dr. Eric Wright. “This way, we have more control and oversight along with an annual financial audit.”

Deborah Ottmers, assistant superintendent for business and finance, described July 1 of next year as a good time to make the transition.

“By the time the end of June rolls around, delinquent taxes are very small,” she said. “It’s a very good time to allow the new agency to get their processes in place.”

Trustees also voted unanimously to

update the current tax collection contract during the interim. (Board member Dave Campbell was absent from the meeting.)

The trustees’ decision followed discussions with Harper ISD and City of Fredericksburg officials about enhancing the effectiveness and efficiency of tax collections.

Gillespie County Tax Assessor-Collector Marissa Weinheimer had fallen under criticism over concerns about inaccurate reports and lack of timeliness in tax collections.

FISD Board President Lorrie Hess said there were two primary advantages to switching to GCAD. “First,” she said, “there was more accountability there since FISD has a majority vote of who’s on board there.”

“This gives us ‘indirect supervision,’” she added. “With the county tax assessor-collector, there is no direct accountability to us.”

Also, Hess said, there were no higher education and continuing education requirements under the current system.

As the transition between agencies is just over 16 months away, one question remains: Where will the GCAD be housed?

David Oehler, chief GCAD appraiser,

said at a Jan. 13 board meeting that working out of the Gillespie County Courthouse basement isn’t feasible longterm for GCAD, due to space limitations.

Some of the discussion revolved around buying property and constructing a building with the possibility of leasing it to GCAD. Trustees also discussed the size possibilities, ranging from 2,000-5,000 square feet.

Bobby Kincaid, an architect with Austin-based Pfluger Architects, suggested to the trustees using the field southwest of the FISD administration building, between the parking lot and Stadium Drive to build a 5,000-square-foot facility. He gave them a rough estimate of $600,000 to $1 million.

“The cost would depend on the quality of construction and size of the building,” he said.

Other pieces of land around the city and near schools were discussed.

In public comments to the trustees, Fredericksburg City Councilman Tim Dooley suggested that trustees consider building a facility near the Gillespie County Airport and save money per square foot with a building that doesn’t look like the administration building.

“Can’t we build something off campus and save money over time?” he asked.

WITH OUTSTRETCHED ARMS, Wyatt Turner tries to stop ball carrier Jarris Hawkins during Little Billies boys’ basketball action on Saturday morning in the Fredericksburg High School Gym. In the background are teammates Travis Cates (2) and Efrain Gonzales. Sponsored by the Fredericksburg Independent School District Community Education, Little Billies will not play this weekend but will continue the following two weekends. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

GCLC, projects, tablets discussed at FISD meeting reach out to them and let them achieve their goals.”

When asked the difference in diplomas between Fredericksburg High School and the GCLC, Hahn replied that GCLC graduates can still go to college but must start at two-year colleges or technical schools and demonstrate they can handle the academic workload.

By Richard Zowie

The Fredericksburg Independent School District board of trustees heard updates on the Gillespie County Learning Center and capital project timelines, and it approved the purchase of wireless tablets for next year’s freshman class at its Feb. 10 regular meeting.

The meeting marked the Capital projects update first one presided over by Bobby Kincaid, architect new superintendent Dr. Eric with Austin-based PflugerWright. ville Architects, presented the board with timelines for Update on GCLC GCLC Principal Blaine the three capital projects: Hahn announced that 17 the agriculture facility, the students graduated last year football field change to artifrom the GCLC and that, so ficial grass and the Fredfar this year, about five stu- ericksburg Middle School dents have dropped out.

HVAC upgrades.

“That is unfortunate,” Among the scheduled Hahn said of the drop outs. dates for the ag building and “You’re going to have those, HVAC projects: but we want to shoot for •March 17: Drawings sent zero all the time.” to bidders; Hahn estimated about 20 •April 10: Bids due from to 25 students will graduate bidders; from the GCLC this year.

•April 17: Approval of a “We’re hoping for an even bid; higher number,” he said. “If •April 23: Start of conwe don’t achieve that, it’s struction not because we didn’t try to •Aug. 11: FMS HVAC sub-

stantially complete; •April 23, 2015: Ag facility substantially complete.

The HVAC project is estimated to cost $1.93 million.

The ag facility, which would be built in the area north of Friendship Lane and flanked by Stadium Drive and Hollmig Lane, would feature 44 six-by-12foot pens, a 40-by-40-foot covered show area, and a 2,750-square-foot classroom building. Estimated cost is $1.6 million.

For the FHS Stadium track and field improvements, synthetic turf would be installed. The project would also include track reconstruction to add an eighth lane.

Among the scheduled dates are: •March 19: Bids open; •April 14: The board approves a selected bidder; •April 28: Contractor begins construction; •June 6: Graduation day, and the contractor would prepare an area in front of

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the bleachers on the track for graduate seating and a stage.

“It’s possible we could set up the high school graduation at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds, but logistically, I don’t know if that would work,” Wright said.

Project completion is targeted for Aug. 11. Estimated cost of the stadium project is $1.12 million.

Tablets for ’14-’15 frosh The trustees approved 6-0 to purchase 250 Dell Venue Pro 11 tablets, on the recommendation of the technology department. These would be used by next year’s FHS freshman class.

FISD Technology Director Carl O’Neill gave a presentation to the board.

“This is the start of a program to provide tablets to the student body,” O’Neill said.

The tablets are for individ-

ual students, and not shared devices. On them, students can access school applications, the internet, PowerPoint, email, calendars and anything else students need.

The 250 tablets will cost about $653 each, for a total of $164,000.

“This is a good project to consider,” said Deborah Ottmers, assistant superintendent for business and finance.

The tablets have an estimated shipment date of March 28. The plan is for freshmen to keep them during their time in high school.

One concern the trustees had was how much usage the tablets would have in the network and whether it would slow the system down.

O’Neill replied that they had the bandwidth and infrastructure in place to support the additional devices.

Civil Air Patrol offering cadet training class The Fredericksburg Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol is forming another Basic Cadet Training Class for young men and women ages 12 to 18.

An orientation class for interested youth and parents will be held Thursday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m., at Zion Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 406 West Austin Street.

This meeting will provide details about the Civil Air Patrol Cadet program.

Cadets in the class receive training in leadership, aerospace, emergency services, basic military drill and discipline.The Fredericksburg Cadet Squadron started in October 2005.

For information about the local squadron, contact Maj. George Otto at 997-2901.

They are also online at www. texascadet.org.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Former NASA director due here for SystemsGo benefit Moser talk to aid ‘rocket’ program Tom Moser, former NASA director, lead engineer, and project manager for Apollo, the shuttle program, and the International Space Station, will present a program on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the Hill Country University Center.

The event is a fundraiser for SystemsGo, the aeroscience program started at Fredericksburg High School and now used in 50 schools across Texas.

Seating is limited. Tickets are $35 per person and available at www.systemsgo.org. The evening begins with a wine and social hour at 5:30 p.m. A seated meal at 6:30 p.m. includes grilled pork chop, grilled veggies, twice-baked potatoes, Mexican cornbread, and dessert.

The program starts at 7:15 p.m.

Moser has managed and led aerospace business expansion in the private sector, supported the develop-

ment of commercial space systems, and managed large complex programs involving advanced technology both domestically and internationally.

He also led the engineering effort for 18 Shuttle flights and the structural and mechanical engineering effort for 17 Apollo flights.

Moser helped develop the Shuttle/Thermal Protection System (tiles), and headed the initial failure investigation of the Challenger accident.

He has worked with several U.S. presidents, and negotiated space agreements with nations around the world. Moser plans to share stories of the successes, failures, and day-to-day details of working 50 years behind the scenes at NASA. Funds raised from this event will go to purchase video and streaming equipment that will allow trainers to expand the program to more schools, as well as share the live launches with internet viewers around the world.

The SystemsGo aerosci-

ence program began in 1996 at Fredericksburg High School under the direction of teacher Brett Williams.

Students design, build and launch rockets as a way to develop skills and interest in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM).

In 2007, Williams invited teachers from five schools to launch their finished rockets. Today the program has spread to 50 high schools across the state, been featured on “NBC Nightly News,” is endorsed by NASA and certified by The Space Foundation.

The 2014 launch dates are Thursday through Sunday, May 15-18. Students from high schools across Texas will launch 80 rockets over one mile high and beyond the speed of sound, from Stewart’s Hillview Ranch, located north of Fredericksburg off the Willow City Loop.

Information on these events and on SystemsGo is available at www.systemsgo. org.

Amputee support group to meet Feb. 15 The Amputee Support Group will meet at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 15 in the fellowship hall of Memorial Presbyterian Church at 607 North Milam.

This support group has been formed by amputees and is

independent of any hospital or organization.

This is an opportunity to meet new people, share experiences, concerns and information.

The meeting is open to all who live in and around the

Hill Country.

Friends and family are welcome.

For more information and/ or directions, call Bonnie Bondurant at 830-990-0129 or John Fuller at 830-955-1443.

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February 12, 2014

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SISTER CITY CYCLER

SISTER CITY residents of Willow City, Texas and Willow City, North Dakota met briefly in Fredericksburg last Tuesday. Betty Murphy, left, welcomed Georgia Rose who is cycling across the country to raise funds for a cause. Rose, and riding partner Jenn Krussow (not pictured), are on a trip from California to Florida to help raise funds for

the “Faith In Action” project, which seeks to combat human trafficking. Rose said those interested in the project may get more information at fiaproject.org. Murphy and Rose met last year when residents of Willow City went to North Dakota to meet with sister-city residents. – Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

Rumsfeld to speak at Nimitz dinner Former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld will be the guest of honor at the Annual Admiral Nimitz Dinner set for Monday, Feb. 24 at the St. Mary’s Holy Family Center, 304 West San Antonio Street.

The sold-out event is part of the 2014 Admiral Nimitz Foundation Distinguished Speaker Series.

Rumsfeld served as the 13th and 21st

United States secretary of defense. He first served under President Gerald Ford and then again under President George W. Bush.

The evening’s schedule is as follows: an invitation-only VIP reception at 5:30 p.m., a cocktail party at 5:30 p.m.; dinner at 6:30 p.m. and remarks, plus a questionand-answer period at 7:30 p.m.

Democrats to meet Feb. 19 The Gillespie County Democratic Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at the Fredericksburg EMS building at 221 Friendship Lane.

A social hour follows the meeting.

Attendees are encouraged to bring donations for the Fredericksburg Food Pantry.

Bill Joseph, Gillespie County Democratic Party Chairman, will offer a presentation about the March 4

Democratic Primary. Procedures, candidates and voting options will all be highlighted in his presentation.

Membership dues for 2014 may also be paid at the meeting. All interested Democrats are encouraged to attend.

For more information about the GCDA, and to read information and commentary about current issues, visit their website at www. gillespiedemocrats.org.

Deaths Hohmann

Woerner

Calvin Willford Hohmann, 89, of Fredericksburg, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, at Hill Country Memorial Hospital.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home where visitation will be held Thursday, Feb. 13, from 4-6 p.m., and Friday, Feb. 14, from 7 a.m.2 p.m.

Funeral services will be held Friday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m., in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home with interment following at Greenwood Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Willow City Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department or to the charity of choice.

A complete obituary will follow.

Gilbert Woerner, 90, of Fredericksburg, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, at Edgewater Care Center in Kerrville.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home where visitation will be held Thursday, Feb. 13, from 5-7 p.m., and Friday, Feb. 14, from 7:309:45 a.m.

A vigil service will be held Thursday, Feb. 13, at 6 p.m., in the funeral chapel.

A funeral mass will be held Friday, Feb. 14, at 10 a.m., at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with interment following at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the charity of choice.

A complete obituary will follow.

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| February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

BUSINESS My Two Cents

Water Works Sprinkler Company

By Danny Hirt

Penny C. McBride President & CEO

Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce

Like our town, local businesses constantly change methods

L

Watering the lawn is always a hot topic in and around Fredericksburg.

Residents want to make sure their grass receives enough of the precious liquid to stay green and healthy.

That’s where Tina and Jeff Landis step in with their business, Water Works Sprinkler Company.

While the couple had been installing watering systems for many years (under the name Fredericksburg Landscapes and Sprinklers), the company’s roots go back a total of 35 years when Franklin (Tex) Loth owned it.

The Landises bought the business from Loth in 2002.

Landis had experience in the field from within his own family.

“I grew up doing this kind of work with my dad, Robert,” he said.

Following an eight-year stint in the U.S. Navy, Landis decided to go into the lawn-watering business on a full-time basis.

In addition to installing irrigation systems for lawns, Water Works is also involved with repairing watering systems (regardless of who was the original installer), establishing rain water collection systems, and building landscape lighting arrangements.

ast week, I attended the first 2014 meeting of a local group called Fredericksburg Shops. The 35 YEARS OF BUSINESS — Water Works effective irrigation and lighting for their lawns organization, open to any Sprinkler Company, owned by Tina and Jeff and homes. — Standard-Radio Post/Danny retail-oriented business in Landis, offers help to local residents seeking Hirt Gillespie County, used the Those lighting projects, which include accent Water Works Sprinkler Company session to brainstorm and lighting and shadow-casting, are becoming a • Owners: Jeff and Tina Landis. identify its collective goals. popular addition to many homes around this • Address: Near intersection of Milam Street Fredericksburg Shops has part of the Hill Country. and Morning Glory Drive. no dues or formal organiza“That’s my night job,” Landis said, adding with • Phone: (830) 997-9437. tional structure. It is a grassa wry smile that that work “has got to be done • Fax: (830) 997-5359. roots group working togethat dark.”

• Email: Info@WaterWorksSprinkler.com. er to enhance the customer Jeff mentioned that doing a professional job is • Website: www.WaterWorksSprinkler.com. experience and jointly boost paramount in his business.

• Established: 1978 (owned by Mr. and Mrs. business.

“You only can do things right the first time” Landis since 2002).

Many of those in attenbecause “you’re constantly seeing your custom- • Primary business: Installation and maintedance said their business had ers at H-E-B.” nance of lawn watering systems. experienced record-setting Tina added that whatever success • Hours: Primarily, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday sales this January and they their business has attained is due, in through Friday. shared their thoughts on the large part, to “hard work and customer • Employees: Four full-time workers in addition market conditions or promosatisfaction.” to the owners. tional strategies that helped to create this boost.

This is part of what I most enjoy in participating in their meetings — the sharing of knowledge and experience in an effort to work as collaborators and not competitors. It’s *includes Current Yield + 1.35% First Year Additional interest powerful stuff.

The very next night, I was The Hill Country Land Trust (HCLT), habitat of the Golden-cheeked Warbler. listening to a presentation a nonprofit conservation group head- We consider this easement one of HCLT’s made to a nonprofit board quartered in Fredericksburg, recently crown jewels.” on which I serve that had to acquired a land easement of 685 acres in The Golden-cheeked Warbler is a rare do with analyzing the marGillespie County, bringing the total num- and endangered bird that nests excluket place and using a formal ber of preserved properties in the Hill sively in the juniper-oak woodlands methodologyLeaving for assessing a 401(k)Country with atoprevious employer could mean leavingTexas. it 18. of central Habitat protection business growth and expanThe property, located near Stonewall, is by private landowners is key to their alone with no one to watch over it. sion opportunities. a former ranch with high plateaus, creeks survival, Peake said.

It struck me that the two and riparian areas, pastures and wooded The Hill Country Land Trust was foundEdward Jones,areas. we can explain options for your 401(k) conversationsAt were very simied in and 1998help by a group of volunteer landlar even though the roll-out 20055.36 One significant aspect ranch, mission of the trust is to you select the one that’s best for you.ofIf the you’d like owners. to roll itThe over of the information was very according to HCLT, is that this property conserve and protect agricultural lands, to an Edward Jones Individual Retirement Account can scenic beauty and waterdifferent. borders a 1,561-acre easement also held (IRA), wildlife we habitat, For most ofhelp our you country’s

by HCLT,paying making taxes a large or contiguous pieceSosheds thefeel Hill Country for present and do it without penalties. you of can commercial history, compaof land under permanent preservation in future generations. confident someone is looking out for you and your 401(k). nies, both productor serviceGillespie County.

The land trust operates in 19 counties, Single Premium Fixed Deferred Annuity oriented, did basically the “A wonderful diversity of native plants with an emphasis on the Pedernales River same thing for a long time. is found on this property, and many years watershed, the Balcones Canyonlands and Attempts at gaining comTo find aout why itofmakes sense to talk Edward Jones yourof Enchanted Rock. excellent wildlife andwith range managetheabout viewshed petitive advantage were most the owners is evident,” said HCLT For more information on the Hill County 401(k) added options, ment call orbyvisit your local financial advisor today. likely made through President Katherine Peake. “But even more Land Trust call 830-997-0027 or visit hillIssue Ages 0 to 100–3 Year Contract value or reduction in pricing. exciting to us is that this property contains countrylandtrust.org.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Like our town Cont. from A6

So what does this all mean?

How can we as individual business people or as groups of friendly competitors assess change and make educated decisions about how to position our businesses advantageously?

At the presentation to the nonprofit board, a tool called an “Ansoff Matrix” was utilized. Using a four-quadrant grid, a business’ products and services are plotted against markets (from existing to new).

In very general terms, this comparison yields four potential outcomes — market penetration, market development, product development and diversification.

Market penetration, in which one sells more of the same products to the existing customer base, would typically be created through customer loyalty activities or possibly the acquisition of a competitor.

Market development, or selling the same products to new people, is somewhat riskier. It involves research to vet the potential of new prospective customers and the use of different sales channels to reach them.

With product development, a company is relying on its existing customer base to like a new product or service it now offers. The cost of creating a new product line can vary widely and the company must bank on the loyalty and trust of its customers to give the new offering a try.

The riskiest of the four quadrants is diversification, or selling new products to new people. Most companies that have success in this area partner with another organization that can bring product experience or market expertise to the table.

If we know anything, we know Fredericksburg, as the place we all earn our respective living, is constantly changing. Looking ahead for the strategy that can sustain and grow our businesses is critical.

But we are not alone.

Sometimes the best lessons of all are not learned by some fancy diagram taken from a marketing textbook, but rather from our kindergarten teacher. In an uncertain world, it never hurts to join hands, look both ways and work together.

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February 12, 2014

| A7

Still Ticking: HCM Cardiac Rehab marks 23 years In observance of National Cardiac Rehabilitation Week, Feb. 9-15, the Cardiac Rehabilitation Center at Hill Country Memorial Hospital marks its 23rd year of service.

What began as a cardiac patient education program in the late 1980s grew to become a dedicated cardiac rehabilitation program in 1991 under the guidance of Patsy Glasscock, RN-BC. Glasscock, who continues to supervise the program today, said the HCM cardiac rehabilitation program is designed specifically to help patients recover from heart attacks, heart failure, cardiac surgery and other heart-related procedures like stenting and angioplasty.

Furthermore, the program’s certification by the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation signifies its adherence to standards of cardiac patient care.

“For those affected by cardiac issues, our specialized cardiac rehabilitation

is designed to get patients back on their feet and to reduce the harmful effects of heart disease,” she said.

After an evaluation, a registered nurse creates an individualized rehabilitation program with goals for each patient. Throughout the rehabilitation process, registered nurses counsel patients on how to manage their conditions and how best to return to normal activities.

“The benefits of our cardiac rehabilitation program are two-fold,” Glasscock said. “Regular physical activity strengthens the heart and also reduces your chances of future heart problems.

Secondly, our counseling and education component covers topics like smoking cessation, diet, weight loss and stress management for a total rehabilitation program.”

Those interested in cardiac rehabilitation may contact the Cardiac Rehab Center at (830) 997-1358.

Staff members can work with physicians to secure referrals for patients.

HCMH Foundation accepting donations to Kott Endowment Hill Country Memorial Hospital Foundation is now accepting donations to the Quinn Daniel Kott Endowment Fund.

The endowment was set up in honor of Quinn Kott, son of Brad and Sheryl Kott.

Funds help provide education and equipment for stroke prevention, protocols and awareness as well as organ donation education at Hill Country Memorial.

“The foundation’s goal is not only to make more people aware that this fund exists — so they can add their gifts to grow the endowment — but also that the community can benefit from it,” said Amanda Stevens, HCMH Foundation Executive Director. “Interest and dividends from the

Kott Fund allow us to provide education specifically geared toward health care workers and caregivers, as well as provide information for the patients, families and loved ones.”

Anyone interested in adding their support can make gifts directly and securely online by visiting giving.hillcountrymemorial.org, then clicking on the Quinn Daniel Kott Endowment Fund “tree” icon or they can call the foundation office at 9971297, or email foundation@ hillcountrymemorial.org.

The permanently endowed fund will also be used to sponsor fundraisers, such as a recent project designed to engage high school seniors.

Quinn was part of the class of 2014.

PRESENTING a check for $1,592 to Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department Chief Myron Fiedler (fifth from left) are Sears Hometown Store of Fredericksburg representatives (from left) Val Hammons, Fauniel Regester, Nita Regester, Curtis

Regester and Walt Stephens. The donation will be split equally between Gillespie County’s six volunteer fire departments — Doss, Fredericksburg, Harper, Stonewall, Tierra Linda and Willow City. — StandardRadio Post photo

Local Sears store donates to six county fire departments The Sears Hometown Store of Fredericksburg donated $1,592 to the six Gillespie County volunteer fire departments — Doss, Fredericksburg, Harper, Stonewall, Tierra Linda and Willow City — on Monday afternoon as part of Sears Hometown Stores “Salute to Local Heroes” charity campaign.

“We felt a huge outpouring of support from the community during this campaign and were happy to be a part of a worthy cause that everyone can relate to,” said Curt and Nita Regester, owners of the Sears Hometown Store of Fredericksburg, who added that community involvement is a top operational priority for the store.

“Through the generous donations of the community, we were able to place second in the nation of Hometown Stores for our community,” the owners said.

Administered in partnership with the National Volunteer Fire Council (NVFC), the objective of the “Salute to Local Heroes” campaign

was to provide fire and EMS departments across the nation with critical funds to improve resources for training, equipment and financial support where the local heroes need it most.

During the campaign, Sears Hometown store customers and company employees were able to donate funds directly to local first responders while making a purchase. In addition, $2 from each Craftsman Bottle Cap Wrench purchased throughout the campaign was added to the fund.

Due to the success of the campaign, the store will continue accepting donations through March 31.

“With the generous donations of the Sears Hometown Store of Fredericksburg, we are able to support more than 1,000 local fire and EMS departments with funding that can be used to provide necessary training and equipment so local volunteers can more effectively protect their communities,” said Heather Schafer, Executive Director of the NVFC. “Fundraising

campaigns such as ‘Salute to Local Heroes’ allows community members to connect with their local departments through both monetary support as well as a greater appreciation for the critical work that they do.”

Funds donated during the campaign at each Sears Hometown and Outlet Store location directly impacted volunteer first responders, who can use the funds to purchase or provide a variety of necessities for their departments.

This includes protective gear/rescue equipment, certifications and training, assistance and family support for injured responders, building maintenance and refurbishments, recruitment programs, and other needed resources and programs.

Sears Hometown and Outlet Stores plans to partner with local first responders again in 2014 to extend its reach even further into local communities, while supporting new towns, as well. Plans for the campaign extension will be released later this year.

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A8

| February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Hill Country Film Society event to showcase pursuits of ‘uncommon artist’

CITY ‘PLUGGING IN’

The Hill Country Film Society will part- him at the time of the accident. ner with the Will Walk Foundation, which In 2002 and encouraged by his paruses art and film to create awareness about ents, Dunten began to paint using just his paralysis from spinal cord injury, for its mouth. He was awarded a student memsecond annual fundraiser “Eat. Drink. Be bership to the Mouth and Foot Painting Inspired.”

Artists (MFPA) in 2004, and to this day The event will be held Friday, Feb. 21, affirms, “I will overcome paralysis. I will beginning at 6 p.m., in the ballroom of the paint myself out of this wheelchair.”

Admiral Nimitz Museum, 340 East Main His story of determination and transforStreet in Fredericksburg. mation is reflected in his artwork which Tickets are $75 per person and can be will be on display at the fundraising event. purchased online at: www.eat-drink- Attendees will also have the opportunity to inspire2014.eventbrite.com. Seating is lim- meet and speak with Dunten and Butler ited.

All proceeds will benefit the Hill The Hill Country Film Festival will be holdCountry Film ing its second event in the group’s monthly Society and “indie screening series” with a showing of the the Will Walk feature film “Satellite of Love” at 6:30 p.m.

Foundation. tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 12, at Fritztown CinThe film ema. society is a “Satellite of Love” is an official selection of several national film nonprofit festivals, including the Austin Film Festival, Las Vegas International organization Film Festival, Dallas International Film Festival and Red Rock Film dedicated Festival. to fostering, The film’s writer/director Will Moore will be on hand for a quesencouraging tion and answer session following the screening. and promoting independent film production. following the screening during Q&A. This year’s event will again bring together “‘Eat. Drink. Be Inspired.’ provides a the best of food, wine, art and film in the unique experience — one that is intended heart of the Texas Hill Country with an to be interesting, meaningful, insightful evening featuring artist Jared Dunten. and interactive,” said Chad Mathews, execThe event will screen “Will Walk,” a 2013 utive director at Hill Country Film Society.

U.S. production directed by Marty and “Put simply, we want to share stories that Adam Butler and Craig Parker. The short documentary portrays events in Dunten’s evoke emotion and thought that ultimately life as he refuses to fully accept life as a transform the lives of those who attend. quadriplegic after suffering a spinal cord I’m confident Jared Dunten and ‘Will Walk’ will broaden attendees’ worldviews injury in 2000.

Marty and Adam Butler, founders of The and possibly inspire them to be agents of Butler Bros., an Austin-based marketing change in their own communities.”

A beer and wine reception will be offered firm, created the film for the Will Walk Foundation. In addition to being founding with music from Fredericksburg-based members of the foundation, Marty Butler Victoria Celestine. My Own Chef will cater is a lifelong friend of Dunten and was with the dinner.

Free screening tonight

DRIVERS with an electric car will soon have a place to plug in and recharge. The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country recently presented a $2,000 challenge grant to Fredericksburg SHINES, a local environmental advocacy organization. The grant will be paid when the local organization has secured the additional funding of the project’s $9,000 cost. Including the challenge grant, the organization has raised $6,500 to date.

The City of Fredericksburg is helping with installation, planned between the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center and the gazebo behind Pioneer Memorial Library. Here, members of the city, foun-

dation and SHINES pose with a charger with a Chevrolet Volt electric hybrid car.

Pictured are, kneeling, from left: John Watson, Fredericksburg SHINES executive director; Matt Townsend, city management employee; Clinton Bailey, public works director; standing, Kent Myers, city manager; Walter Moldenhauer, SHINES treasurer; Michael Hurst, SHINES president; and Paul Urban, executive director of the Community Foundation for the Texas Hill Country. Learn more about the foundation by calling 830-896-8811 or visiting www.communityfoundation.net. – Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

‘Family Fun Day’ slated Feb. 22 LBJ State Park, Historic Site plans archery to atlatl The Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and Historic Site will have a day of family fun from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 22.

This free event will provide activities, adventures and experiences for all ages.

Visitors can try archery, the atlatl or catch a fish out of the Pedernales River.

Other opportunities include hiking with a ranger, discovering ranch heritage in the Hill Country and learning about the world underground.

Texas Parks and Wildlife Department park rangers,

game wardens and wildlife staff will discuss how they care for parks and natural areas, and how private citizens can also become stewards.

“It’s a privilege to host this event at LBJ State Park and Historic Site. We hope our visitors will enjoy the day with friends and family while learning about opportunities for fun in Texas state parks,” said Iris Neffendorf, park superintendent.

The Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm will also be open that day, providing

a glimpse of how different life was in the early 1900s.

Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and Historic Site is located at 199 Park Road 52 in Stonewall.

The park is one mile east of Stonewall, or 14 miles west of Johnson City, off U.S. Highway 290.

For information, call 830644-2252 or visit: www. t p w d . s t a t e .t x . u s /s t a t e parks/lyndon-b-johnson Visitors should stop first at the state park visitor center to obtain a park permit, park map and event information.

Pet rabies shot clinics continue This Saturday, Feb. 15, Stonewall will host the final pet rabies vaccination clinic in a series held over recent weeks throughout Gillespie County.

Stonewall’s session is scheduled from 1-4 p.m. at the Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department station, at the corner of Ranch Road 1623 and U.S. Highway 290 East.

Expected to be on site to administer the rabies and other vaccinations in Stonewall is Dr. Laird Laurence of Hill Country Veterinary Clinic.

As a matter of convenience to pet owners, other

shots (at normal costs) will be available for their dogs and cats during the same visit.

Treatments offered will protect animals against: feline distemper, canine distemper, parvo, Lyme disease, Kennel cough (oral,) and rattlesnake bite, along with de-worming treatments Pet owners planning to take advantage of the discounted vaccination rates at the clinics are reminded that all dogs and cats brought in either need to be restrained by a leash or be contained in a carrier.

Pets must be at least three

months old in order to receive the inoculations.

Already, Fredericksburg hosted back-to-back clinics, while other sessions were staged for the convenience of pet owners in Willow City, Harper and Doss.

In each of those clinics, local veterinarians banded together and forfeited a portion of their regular fees in the hopes that the cheaper protection against disease would be afforded to as many pets as possible.

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20176.36

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Committee recommends joint dispatch services at new jail

By Lisa Treiber-Walter When it comes to dispatching emergency services, the citizens of Gillespie County would be better served if the county and city combined their operations in the new jail.

That was the claim made to Gillespie County Commissioners on Monday in the final report of the “Joint Dispatch Research Committee,” presented by chairman Kent Myers, Fredericksburg city manager.

“I think the committee did a good job. It was not an easy process … there were a lot of lively discussions in our meetings,” Myers said. “But I think all the members were committed to providing the best possible dispatching to the citizens of the county and city.”

The Joint Dispatch Research Committee was formed after a combined city council/county commission meeting last year.

Its 22 members began meeting nine months ago and were taxed with determining the best structure for dispatch operations if they were all moved to the new, $15 million jail currently being constructed behind the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center on Industrial Loop.

The group also took two field trips to examine operations in Kendall and Burnet counties.

From its research, the committee made five major recommendations to the county.

First, it agreed that the city and county dispatch operations should be consolidated into one at the new jail. A benefit of such consolidation would be “a lot better coordination if we ever get involved in a major incident or major emergency,” Myers said.

“We’ll have all the dispatchers under one roof so they can work with each other and I think you’ll see a lot better coordination in that operation versus two operations,” he said.

Another benefit would be that it would cut down on response times, particularly with fire and emergency ambulance calls, Myers said.

“Right now, 911 calls come into the PSAP (Public Safety Answering Point) and then they’re having to be transferred to the city fire station, so there is a delay,” he said.

Lastly, joining the dispatch services would save costs in the future.

The second recommendation is that the county should employ all the dispatchers.

“We discussed various options, but I think there were three main reasons the committee felt like the dispatchers should all become county employees,” Myers said.

He explained, first is that all dispatchers, save four on the city payroll, are now county employees. Second-

ly, the dispatching will be housed in a county-owned building. And, last, the PSAP is licensed by the county sheriff.

“There was quite a bit of discussion on this because there are some salary differences between county and city employees,” Myers said.

The committee said that it felt the city dispatchers, who had “performed quality work for the city and volunteer fire departments in the past” should be offered a job with salaries and benefits at a level comparable to what they currently receive.

In addition, Myers noted, the change would add personnel to the county’s payroll, which already faces additional jailer positions because of the new jail, but noted the city shares in the cost of the dispatch employees.

The third recommendation made by the committee was that the dispatch center should be ruled by an 11-director board, which would be responsible for developing a budget, preparing the interlocal agreement between the city and county and resolving any management structure or policy issues for the new dispatch center.

Such a board would resemble of that in Kendall County, which serves Boerne and Fair Oaks Ranch.

“They work very closely together, so it was recommended that that board be used as kind of an example for our board here in Gillespie County,” Myers said.

The fourth recommendation of the board was for the board to draft the interlocal agreement, which would bind the city and county together in their roles and responsibilities, funding requirements and other provisions.

And, the fifth recommendation — one which Myers said wasn’t fully resolved by the Joint Dispatch Research Committee — was that the management of the dispatch center should be defined by its board of directors.

“There’s a lot of discussion on whether the county sheriff or some other official should be head of the dispatch center,” Myers said.

The sheriff currently holds the PSAP license and already manages the majority of dispatch operations, but some committee members felt the center should be headed up by someone who wasn’t subject to election terms.

Myers said commissioners

need to decide sooner rather than later whether they would like to consolidate dispatch centers in moving to the new jail, because that would allow time for the committee to begin the interlocal agreement, to begin budget work and decide on leadership and policies so that dispatchers can be trained and the proper equipment can be put in place in the new facility.

County officials were unable to take action on the report Monday because it was only listed on their agenda to receive it.

Judge Mark Stroeher thanked the committee for the report and said that he has heard concerns among the rural fire departments that they might not have a dedicated dispatcher to their services because all dispatchers would be responsible for taking all calls.

Myers said that it was the committee’s intent that every dispatcher would be cross-trained.

“I think that’s important that they all be crosstrained, but I know that’s one of the big issues when I talked to some of the members initially that they are adamant about having one of the dispatchers dedicated to their calls,” Stroeher said.

“That was discussed, but that wasn’t one of the recommendations that came from the committee,” Myers said.

“I think a lot of those issues can be handled by the committee,” said Commissioner Donnie Schuch. “Nothing is set in stone at this point. It’ll still be a work in progress.”

Commissioner Curtis Cameron questioned if 11 people on the committee would be too many. “It’s hard to get two people to agree sometimes, much less 11,” Cameron said.

“I think the reason there was 11 was to give every entity a chance to be represented. I’m kind of like Curtis, 11 is a bunch, but, when you think about it, we’ve got that many entities who have a voice in it,” Commissioner Billy Roeder said.

“I think there’s got to be a lot of give-and-take as we move forward. People have to be willing to compromise,” Myers said.

He added, “I think the important thing is that we’re all here for the citizens of the city and county and it appears that a consolidation will work best for the longrange needs and interests of our citizens.”

RED BARON ANTIQUE MALL at 502 W. Main St. is now accepting consignments of Quality antiQue Furniture!

We also currently have space available for antiQue Dealers.

Contact Shawn or Margaret at

830-990-2329

20051.36-39

Happy Valentine’s Day! An Excellent Choice for Quality Living

|

February 12, 2014

VINTAGE VALENTINES

CREATING old-fashioned valentines on Saturday afternoon at Pioneer Museum were Rachel Shore and Sarah Shore of Austin along with their grandparents, John and Suzanne Shore of Austin and Fredericksburg. A variety of materials were provided for creating the valentines to take home and share with others. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann VINTAGE VALENTINES, right, from the collection of Glen and Peggy Treibs were on display Saturday at Pioneer Museum.

Area beekeepers to meet Feb. 20 Fredericksburg Area Beekeepers will meet Thursday, Feb. 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the Gillespie County Extension Office at 95 Frederick Road.

This month’s topic will be “Top Bar Beekeeping.”

The speaker will be Janell Reyenga, who has been keeping bees in top bar hives for four years.

She explained that this type hive is an inexpensive alternative to the regular box style Langstroth hives that can be seen scattered across the countryside.

Reyenga will have a top bar hive available, so attendees can see the actual workings of this type hive.

Everyone interested in bees is invited to attend.

The meeting is open to experienced bee keepers, new bee keepers and those who want to know more about backyard beekeeping.

Following the program will be a general chat and

share time for those wanting more information about bees and beekeeping.

For more information, call Joe or Lolita Bader at (830) 537-4040 or email joe-

beees@gmail.com. or contact Reyenga at 830- 4563278.

The group is also on Facebook at Fredericksburg Area Beekeepers.

KIDS EAT FREE with purchase of adult entreé Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

32. $25.00 Gift Card by: K-Bob’s 33. $50.00 Wal-Mart Gift Card by: Leonard & Mary Bachmayer 34. $20.00 Gift Cert. by: In-Step 35. 2 quarts of Paint by: Fbg. Inside Story 36. $15.00 Gift Card by: Dutchman’s Market 37. Season Passes for 2 by: Gillespie Co. Fair Association 38. Tickets for 4 by: Fbg. Theater Co. Visit westendpizzacompany.com for details.

19508.33 39. $25.00 Gift Card by: Lochte Feed Co. 40. Gift Box by: The Peach Basket 41. Private Tour and Tasting for 12 by: Texas Hills Vineyards 42. Granite Lazy Susan by: Phil Jackson Granite & Iron 43. Battery Charger & Battery Load Tester by: Tractor Supply Co. 44. One year Subscription by: Fbg. Standard Newspaper 45. $25.00 Gift Card by: David’s Old Fashioned Pit BarBQ 46. Gift Cert. for 1 Oil Change by: Immel Motors 47. $25.00 Gift Card by: Fbg. City Cleaners 48. Painted Granite Art Piece by: Country Arts & Crafts 49. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 2014 Raffle Prizes 50. Set of 3 Cookbooks with Signatures $60.00 Value by: Torre di Pietra 1. Savage Trophy Hunter XP .243 with scope $500.00 Value 51. $50.00 Total in H.E.B. Gift Cards by: H.E.B By: Stroeher and Olfers Inc. 52. $20.00 Gift Cert. by: Blumenhandler’s Florist Weinheimer and Son Inc. 53. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ Fbg. Band Boosters 54. $50.00 Gift Card by: ACE Hardware 2. 42” Vizio TV $478.00 Value 55. One Night Stay with Breakfast Buffet by: Fbg. Inn & Suites By: Fbg. Wal-Mart Store 56. $50.00 Visa Card by: American Bank of Texas Straube Machine & Welding 57. $50.00 Visa Card by: Security State Bank & Trust Fbg. Band Boosters 58. $25.00 Gift Card by: K-Bob’s 3. Playstation 4 $400.00 Value 59. Family Pack Buffet & 4 Bumper Car Passes by: Mr. Gatti’s By: Fbg. Wal-Mart Store 60. Cast Iron Fish Muffin Pan by: Dooley’s 4. $250.00 MasterCard 61. $100.00 Gift Card by: Segner’s Jewelers By: Hill Country Propane Inc. 62. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 5. $250.00 H.E.B. Gift Card 63. Cookbook $30.00 Value by: Becker Vineyards By: Kent Stehling Ins. Co. 64. T-Shirt & Cap by: Hondo’s On Main Oak Valley Outdoors 65. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days Fbg. Band Boosters 66. Silver Braclet with star by: Champe Jennings Jewelry 6. $250.00 MasterCard 67. Tour and Tasting for 4 by: Grape Creek Vineyards By: Dr. Deleon 68. 25% off Cert. by: Blue Ribbon Co. Paul Wikander W_________ Construction Construction 69. One set of 2 Boning Knives plus $12.00 Sharpening by: Brad’s Blades 7. Beckendorf Texas Book by: Beckendorf Art Gallery 70. One Oil Change $44.50 Value by: Quality Lube & Brake 8. $20.00 Gift Cert. by: In-Step 71. $25.00 Gift Card by: West End Pizza 9. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 72. Dinner for 2 by: Der LindenBaum German Rest.

10. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ 73. $25.00 Gift Card by: Fbg. City Cleaners 11. $50.00 Gift Card by: Der Kuchen Laden 74. Painted Saw Blade Art by: Country Arts & Crafts 12. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 75. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 13. Group Tasting for 6 $60.00 Value by: Torre di Pietra Vineyards 76. $25.00 Gift Card by: K-Bob’s 14. Gift Box by: The Peach Basket 77. $50.00 Gift Card by: Woody’s Deer Processing 15. One year Subscription by: Fbg. Standard Newspaper 78. $25.00 Gift Card by: David’s Old Fashioned Pit BarBQ 16. Ladies Hair Products by: Heritage Hair Designs 79. Group Tasting for 6 $60.00 Value by: Torre di Pietra Vineyards 17. $25.00 Gift Cert. by: Panda Chinese Restaurant 80. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 18. Season Passes for 2 by: Gillespie Co. Fair Association 81. 10 Quart Fish Fryer by: Arrowhead Bank 19. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 82. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 20. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ 83. Wine & Cheese Cooler for 2 $60.00 Value by: Torre di Pietra Vineyards 21. $50.00 Gift Cert. by: Sophie’s Choice 84. Ladies Bag with goodies by: Bealls 22. Gift Cert. for 1 Oil Change by: Immel Motors 85. Season Passes for 2 by: Gillespie Co. Fair Association 23. Gift Box of Assorted Candles by: Circle E Candle Store 86. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ 24. Lunch for 2 $30.00 Value by: The Peach Tree Rest.

87. $25.00 Gift Card by: David’s Old Fashioned Pit BarBQ 25. Ladies Dress $49.00 Value by: Hip Dingo 88. Yogurt Card for 52 cups by: Sweet Marley’s 26. Tasting for 2 and 2 Bottles of Wine by: Melissa Hof Hill Country Winery 89. Dinner for 2 by: Der LindenBaum German Rest.

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31. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 94. Family Meal Deal Cert. by: Fbg. Pizza Kitchen 32. $25.00 Gift Card by: K-Bob’s 95. Dinner for 2 by: The Race Barn 33. $50.00 Wal-Mart Gift Card by: Leonard & Mary Bachmayer 96. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 34. $20.00 Gift Cert. by: In-Step 97. Dinner for 2 and Appetizer by: Silver Creek Beer Garden & Grille 35. 2 quarts of Paint by: Fbg. Inside Story 98. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ 36. $15.00 Gift Card by: Dutchman’s Market 99. $50.00 Gift Card by: Woody’s Deer Processing 37. Season Passes for 2 by: Gillespie Co. Fair Association 100. $100.00 Cert. for Pet Exam & Service by: Pedernales Veterinary Center 38. Tickets for 4 by: Fbg. Theater Co. 101. Gift Basket by: Fisher & Wieser Specialty Foods 39. $25.00 Gift Card by: Lochte Feed Co. 102. One set of 2 Boning Knives pluse $12.00 Sharpening by: Brad’s Blades 40. Gift Box by: The Peach Basket 103. $25.00 Gift Card by: K-Bob’s 41. Private Tour and Tasting for 12 by: Texas Hills Vineyards 104. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ 42. Granite Lazy Susan by: Phil Jackson Granite & Iron 105. Season Passes for 2 by: Gillespie Co. Fair Association 43. Battery Charger & Battery Load Tester by: Tractor Supply Co. 106. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 44. One year Subscription by: Fbg. Standard Newspaper 107. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ 45. $25.00 Gift Card by: David’s Old Fashioned Pit BarBQ 108. Gift Basket by: Fisher & Wieser Specialty Foods 46. Gift Cert. for 1 Oil Change by: Immel Motors 109. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ 47. $25.00 Gift Card by: Fbg. City Cleaners 110. Gift Basket by: Gold’s Orchard 48. Painted Granite Art Piece by: Country Arts & Crafts 111. 1 lb. Coffee by: Austin Street Java & Gelato Haus 49. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 50. Set of 3 Cookbooks with Signatures $60.00 Value by: Torre di Pietra 51. $50.00 Total in H.E.B. Gift Cards by: H.E.B 52. $20.00 Gift Cert. by: Blumenhandler’s Florist 53. Meal Card for 2 by: Cranky Franks BarBQ Adco Printing FISD Maintenance Employees Brad Hahne – Hill Country Handyman 54. $50.00 Gift Card by: ACE Hardware Gillespie County Weinheimer & Son 55. One Night Stay with4-H Breakfast Buffet by: Fbg. InnFISD & SuitesTransportation Employees Ben E Keith Stonewall Volunteer Fire Dept.

56. $50.00 Visa Card by: American Bank of Texas Fischer & Wieser Specialty Foods 57. $50.00 Visa Card by: Security State Bank & Trust Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post Straube Machine & Welding Durst Sheet Metal & Roofing 58. $25.00 Gift Card by: K-Bob’s FISD Administration Gillespie County Fair & Festival Assoc. Stroeher & Olfers, Inc. 59. Family Pack Directors Buffet & 4 Bumper Car Passes by: Mr.HEB Gatti’s FISD Band Kyle Treibs - Treibs Entertainment 60. CastBand Iron Fish Muffin Pan by: Dooley’s FISD Parents Hill Country Propane – Bert Franz U-Haul of Fredericksburg 61. $100.00 GiftStudents Card by: Segner’s Jewelers FISD Band KNAF Radio FHS Football Team 62. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days Cheryl Langehennig Charles & Barbara Meyer Ginger & Steve Burow 63. Cookbook $30.00 Value by: Becker Vineyards FES Cafeteria Employees Patrick & Stephanie Stahl Ricky & Luanna Priess 64. T-Shirt & Cap by: Hondo’s On Main Fikes Family Produce Central Texas Electric Co-Op David Bristol 65. One T-Shirt and 1 year Parking Pass by: Fbg. Trade Days 66. Silver Braclet with starand by: Champe Jennings Jewelry to the Fredericksburg Community who always come through year after year.

67. You Tour and by: Grape Creek tireless, Vineyards dedicated people who make this community a very rewarding place to live. areTasting a lot for of 4hardworking, 20052.36 68. 25% off Cert. by: Blue Ribbon Co. 69. One set of 2 Boning Knives plus $12.00 Sharpening by: Brad’s Blades 70. One Oil Change $44.50 Value by: Quality Lube & Brake 71. $25.00 Gift Card by: West End Pizza 72. Dinner for 2 by: Der LindenBaum German Rest.

232 West Main, Fredericksburg 830-990-8646

The Fredericksburg Band Boosters

wish to express a sincere thanks to all the donors and congratulations to all the winners!

2014 Band Turkey Dinner Prize Donors

Thank you to each of the following persons and entities who helped make it all possible:

20179.36

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A10

| February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Livestock exhibitors in San Antonio, ready to compete at San Angelo show Gillespie County livestock exhibitors are heading out in different directions as judging is underway in San Antonio and starting in San Angelo.

Gillespie County 4-Hers and Fredericksburg and Harper FFA members are participating in the San Antonio Livestock Show and Rodeo where judging began last week on Feb. 6-7 and continues through Feb. 22 when the final junior market animal auction is held.

In San Angelo, judging will begin on Saturday, Feb. 14, and continues through Thursday, Feb. 27.

Rounding out the 2014 stock show schedule will be the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, March 4-23, and the Star of Texas Fair and Rodeo in Austin, March 1-16.

San Antonio Livestock Show and Rodeo A large number of Gillespie County 4-Hers and Fredericksburg and Harper FFA members participating in the San Antonio Livestock Show and Rodeo, Feb. 6-22.

Eighty-three Gillespie County 4-Hers will be exhibiting 126 entries, including six breeding gilts, 18 market goats, three breeding goats, 16 market lambs, 16 breeding sheep, five heifers, 23 market barrows, 18 market steers, two commercial steers, one pen of broilers, 12 turkey hens and six turkey toms.

In addition, one 4-Her will compete in the Agricultural Science Fair, one will compete in the Food Challenge and two will take part in the Swine Skillathon.

Thirty-eight Fredericksburg FFA members will be showing 56 entries, including five steers, two goats, 10 lambs, one turkey, 13 barrows, 20 gilts, two heifers and three breeding sheep.

From the Harper FFA, 15 exhibitors will be showing 25 entries, including 12 swine, one steer, eight lambs and four goats.

Judging for local exhibitors began last week with the breeding gilts, the breeding Boer goats, the Angora goats and the breeding sheep.

Meat goats are being judged over two days, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 12-13. Divisions I and II are being judged on Wednesday, beginning at 9 a.m., followed by Division III and IV on Thursday, starting at 8 a.m.

The auction of prize-winning goats will take place at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 20.

Two days of judging are planned in the market lamb show. The Southdown, Fine Wool and Fine Wool Cross are in the ring Wednesday, Feb. 12, followed by the Medium Wool on Thursday, Feb. 13. The judging starts at 8 a.m., both days.

Prize-winning lambs will be sold at the auction scheduled for 5 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 20.

The schedule continues with the breeding heifer show on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 13-14, at 8 a.m. each day.

The Simbrah, Angus, Chianina, Charolais, Red Angus, Brahman, Simmental, Red Brangus and ARB will be judged on Feb. 13, followed by the Santa Gertrudis, Hereford, Maine-Anjou, ROB, Limousin, Beefmaster, Shorthorn and Brangus on Feb. 14.

Judging in the market barrow show will take place over a fourday period, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 16-17, and Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 19-20, beginning at 7 a.m. each day.

According to the schedule, the

Berkshires, Spots and Hampshires will be judged on Feb. 16 followed by the Duroc, Poland China and Dark Crossbred on Feb. 17; the Chester White, Landrace, Yorkshire and Crossbreds on Feb. 19, and the Crossbreds on Feb. 20.

The auction will follow at 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 21.

Steer judging will take place in San Antonio Wednesday through Friday, Feb. 19-21, starting at 8 a.m. each day.

The Charolais, Chianina, Shorthorn, Hereford, Red Angus and Angus will be judged on Feb. 19, followed by the Simmental, Limousin, Simbrah, Santa Gertrudis, Brangus, Brahman and ABC on Feb. 20 and the Maine-Anjou and AOB on Feb. 21.

Rounding out the schedule will be the steer auction on Saturday, Feb. 22, beginning at 10 a.m.

San Angelo Stock Show and Rodeo Gillespie County 4-Hers and Fredericksburg and Harper FFA members are also making their way to San Angelo for livestock judging there.

In San Angelo, Gillespie County 4-Hers will be showing 18 market barrows, 10 CTBR Texas gilts, seven junior breeding gilts, eight wether goats, seven Texas Stars does, nine junior breeding Angoras, four junior Angora Wether Goat

TAKE US ALONG

Futurity animals, 10 market lambs, three breeding sheep and eight market steers.

Nineteen Fredericksburg FFA members will be showing 25 entries, including seven lambs, seven barrows and 11 gilts.

Thirteen Harper FFA members will be showing 43 entries, including 19 swine, two steers, eight lambs and 14 goats.

The schedule in San Angelo begins with the heifers on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 15-16, followed by the Angora goats on Sunday, Feb. 16.

The Texas Stars Does will be judged on Sunday, Feb. 16.

Meat goats and lambs will each be judged on Tuesday, Feb. 18, beginning at 8 a.m.

The CTBR gilts are scheduled to be judged on Sunday, Feb. 23, beginning at 7:30 a.m. while the breeding gilts will be judged that day starting at 8 a.m.

Judging in the breeding sheep show is also scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 23, starting at 8 a.m.

Steers will be judged on Tuesday, Feb. 25, starting at 9 a.m.

Rounding out the schedule will be the barrow show on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 26-27, at 8 a.m. each day.

The Hamps and Crosses will be judged on Feb. 26 and the Others will go before the judge on Thursday, Feb. 27.

The premium sale is scheduled for Saturday, March 1.

STOPPING to catch up on the news back home in the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, Marc and Cindy Bennett, Yvonne Haug and Diane Liljedahl relax on their recent Delbert McClinton Sandy Beaches Cruise from Miami to Tortola, BVI, while listening to their favorite Hill Country musician, Clay McClinton, playing on deck in the background.

Sleep apnea support group to meet The American Legion, Louis Jordan Post 244 will host a sleep apnea support group meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 20.

The post home is located at 726 South Washington Street.

This group is primar-

ily for veterans, but family members, friends and others who may have questions about sleep apnea are invited to attend.

For information about the Sleep Apnea Support Group, contact Marlene at 830-955-0481.

Ex-Military Flyers set Royal Air Force talk for meeting Members of the Fredericksburg Ex-Military Flyers Club will hold their monthly meeting at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, at Fredericksburg Inn and Suites, 201 S. Washington.

The gathering will begin with a catered lunch followed by a program.

Dick Lord will present this month’s program and will speak about his exchange tour with the RAF’s Red Arrows demonstration team.

The club is an organization of former and present members of the U.S. armed services who served in any capacity directly relating to military aviation.

Club membership is also open to spouses and individuals interested in aviation who have not served in the armed services.

Guests are welcome at club meetings but are asked to RSVP as soon as possible.

More information is available by calling either Charles Kuenemann at 997-2636 or Roger Hansen at 990-4176 or at the airport at 9905764. RSVP to any phone number.

Harper Meet and Mingle set for Feb. 21 The Harper Meet and Mingle will be at 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 21 at the Harper Community Park Hall.

The event is hosted by the Harper Community Park, Harper Chamber of Commerce, Harper Volunteer Fire Department, Harper Library and Harper Historical Society.

More information online at www.harpercommunitypark.org.

20161.36

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Tickets on sale for FTC’s ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ Tickets are now on sale for the Fredericksburg Theater Company’s upcoming production of the 1960s comedy-horror-rock musical Little Shop of Horrors.

The musical, directed by FTC artistic/technical director Kerry Goff, will be performed Feb. 21 through March 9 with 7:30 p.m. showings on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. matinee showings on Sundays.

Tickets are $20 for adults ($25 at the door) and $5.50 for youth 18 years and younger ($7.50 at the door).

Little Shop of Horrors revolves around a hapless florist, a blood-thirsty plant, a Greek chorus of Doo-Wop singers, and a sadistic dentist who ignores the “Do no harm” portion of the Hippocratic Oath. Set in Skid Row, the characters want nothing more than happiness and to leave Skid Row. “I think rehearsals have been going quite well,” Goff said. “Great energy and enthusiasm from the cast, mixed with some great solo work from the principles and

the chorus sounds amazing in the group numbers.”

This will be the first time that FTC has produced Little Shop of Horrors.

“Over the past four years, FTC has worked really hard to produce a wide variety of material that is award winning,” Goff said. “Little Shop fits that criteria. It’s a very popular show that’s racked up numerous awards in the last 30 years, and it has some of the most beloved characters in musical theater. Little Shop seems to be a good fit for FTC.” As the musical progresses, so does Audrey II’s size.

“There is no question that the Audrey II puppets will turn some heads,” Goff said.

“She starts out the size of a glass vase all the way to the size of a Volkswagen Beetle.

She has bright colors and moves to the beat of the music. But I know our audience will enjoy the entire production. We have a tremendous design team to give an out-of-this-world visual presentation. And everyone is going to fall in love with

Coward play, “Blithe Spirit,” from Oct. 17-Nov. 2. This “ghostly comedy” features a cantankerous novelist haunted by the ghost of his late first wife and then by the ghost of his second wife.

The Sentimental Journey Orchestra will make a holiday visit to FTC Dec. 11-14.

The orchestra brings the music of big bands of the 1940’s back to the FTC stage.

The year 2015 will come in with tradition as FTC presents “Fiddler on the Roof,” Feb. 20-March 8, 2015.

FTC founder Jeryl Hoover will star as Tevye.

“Fiddler” was the first musical to surpass 3,000 performances and was nominated for 10 Tony Awards,

February 12, 2014

| A11

PAPERWEIGHT COLLECTORS

Seymour and Audrey.”

Cast members in order of appearance are:

A Voice Not Unlike God’s: George Lott; Ronnette’s (Ronnette, Crystal, Chiffon): Alto, Angela Finley-Straus; Soprano 2, Joni Saad; Soprano 1, Helena Sommers; Mushnik: James Lacy; Seymour: Will Vaughan; Audrey: Ashleigh Goff; Wino 1 (Solo 1): Bill Sadd; Wino 1 (Solo 2): Pat Stapleton; Customer 1: Richard Zowie; Interviewer: Lauren Spraggins; Orin Scrivello, DDS: Caleb Straus; Voice of the Plant: Pierre Minjauw; Customer 2: Lucinda Harvey; Bernstein: Jimmy Lee Saurage; Mrs. Luce: Katie Murphy; Skip Snip: PJ Theberge; Patrick Martin: Joe Vaughan; Ensemble: Marissa Baker, Julia Dickens, Bobbie Grimmer, Lucinda Harvey, Tracy Knudsen, Katie Murphy, Hannah Lacy, Jacob Lacy, George Lott, Jimmy Lee Saurage, Bill Sadd, Lauren Spraggins, Pat Stapleton, Joe Vaughan and Richard Zowie.

Puppeteers: Jacob Lacy (Plant #1), Will Vaughan (Plant #2), PJ Theberge (Plant #3), George Lott (Plant #4).

More information is available by calling 830-9973588 or visiting the FTC’s website at www.fredericksburgtheater.org.

FTC announces new season winning nine of them.

The season will end in April 10-26, 2015, with the Pulitzer Prize winning dramatic comedy “Crimes of the Heart.” This play examines the plight of three young Mississippi sisters betrayed by their passions.

FTC artistic director Kerry Goff, who will be directing “Fiddler”, is looking forward to Season 18.

“With three summer productions, a holiday concert beyond compare, an incredible winter musical and in between, award-winning comedy and drama, there’s something for everyone,” he said.

FTC’s website is at www. fredericksburgtheater.org.

ADMIRING a selection of paperweights on display at the Texas Paperweight Collectors Association event on Saturday at the Hampton Inn and Suites were Joyce Elder of Houston and Gordon Park, vice president of the Paperweight Collectors Association, Inc. The display was brought to Fredericksburg by Susie Kaplan Jacobson, right, and Alan Kaplan from Leo Kaplan, Ltd., a dealer in antique and contemporary glass paperweights from New York City. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann JANE WOELLHOF, right, takes an up-close look at one of the paperweights on display Saturday at the Texas Paperweight Collectors Association event at the Hampton Inn and Suites. In addition to the displays, the event also featured several speakers who are artists and collectors.

Police ‘volunteers’ to meet Thursday The Fredericksburg Volunteers in Police Support will meet Thursday, Feb. 13, at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center.

A board of directors meeting will be held at 6 p.m., followed by the general membership business meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Alumni graduates from any of the 11 previously held Fredericksburg Citizen Police Academies are invited to attend.

The next Fredericksburg Citizen Police Academy will begin Tuesday Feb. 18.

The class meets from 7-9:30 p.m. and is designed to give local citizens a working knowledge of the Fredericksburg Police Department. The academy is open to Gillespie County residents and is free of charge.

The academy consists of 14 classes instructed by personnel from various divisions within the police

department. Topics include patrol, criminal investigation, evidence, firearms, traffic, special services and communications. Students who complete the sessions are invited to join the FVPS. For more information, contact the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center, Monday through Friday, at 997-7585 or visit www. fbgtx.org, click on Departments and then on Police Department.

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Several award-winning Broadway shows will be performed at the Fredericksburg Theater Company in its 18th season.

On Jan. 30, FTC presented its upcoming season, which will run from June 1 through May 31, 2015.

“This is our biggest season yet and includes three productions this summer,” said Julie Voorhees, executive director of the FTC. The season begins June 20-July 6 with the musical, “Les Misérables,” which has won 100 major theater awards and is set in France in the early 19th century.

From July 31-Aug. 2, Freddyburg Youth Theater will present Disney’s “The Jungle Book,” a musical famous for stressing the importance of the “bare necessities.” This one-act version will be for youths eight to 14.

In August, FTC will produce “The Fantasticks” for one weekend only, from Aug. 7-10.

This production will include a special performance with American Theatre Hall of Fame inductee Harvey Schmidt, the man who wrote the lyrics for “The Fantasticks” in attendance.

“This is an incredible opportunity for not only the theater, but the entire community,” Voorhees said.

The fall will bring a Noel

|

HCM’s 14th Annual Mother~ Daughter Seminar

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20119.36-37

A12

| February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

LAW ENFORCEMENT NEWS

Meth bust

Benitez

Cont. from A1

Ewan

Ramirez

traffic violation for driving with no license, Weed said.

Investigation surrounding that incident led to the jointforce execution of a search warrant for narcotics at the apartment later that night, where additional occupants Holly Ewan, 25, and Stephen Benitez, 25, were arrested for “manufacturing/delivery of a controlled substance,” Weed said.

Ramirez also was charged with the same offense, for the amount they had on site — just under 10 grams with an estimated street value of $1,000.

The charges are considered a first-degree felony, which carries, upon conviction, a prison term of not fewer than five years and up to 99 years/life, he said.

“They were definitely selling. The presence of scales was definitely there,” Weed said. He added that they did not appear to be cooking the illegal narcotic at that location, but evidence supported the belief that they were receiving the product there, dividing it up into specific weighted amounts, bagging it and selling it out of the apartment.

All three suspects remain in Gillespie County custody, yet housed out of county at the Comanche County Jail.

Benitez’s bail is set at $50,000, Ewan’s bail is set at $100,000 and Ramirez’s bail is set at $151,500 ($100,000 for the drug charges and $51,500 for the traffic violation charges), Weed said.

Local man warns residents of ‘IRS’ phone scam attempt A local resident, who wished to remain anonymous, told the Standard-Radio Post he had received a call from someone claiming to represent the Internal Revenue Service.

The resident said a caller from California told him he owed taxes and gave him another phone number to call where he could give financial information, such as bank account numbers.

The resident, a 65-year-old retired Army officer, said he always has been current on his taxes, and had never had a problem with the IRS. The resident also contacted the Federal Bureau of Investigation, where a representative told him not to give out any financial information.

Locals are urged to contact the Fredericksburg Police Department if they believe they are the victim of a phone scam.

Fredericksburg Police Department report Fredericksburg Police Department officers were summoned into action by 111 calls from Feb. 3-9.

Accidents/Assaults There were nine automobile-related accidents reported over the past week, all of which were classified as “minor,” resulting in no life-threatening injuries.

There were two assaults reported over the week.

The first was called in to police at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 7, from the 800 block of North Lincoln Street.

By the time officers arrived, the parties had separated after earlier getting into a pushing and shoving type of fight, said FPD Patrol Lieutenant Brian Haley.

There were no injuries reported and no charges filed in that incident, he said.

The other assault was reported at 12:56 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8, when police were asked to respond to the Hill Country Memorial emergency room.

There they spoke with a subject who had been in a fight at Red Baron’s bar, 515 East Highway Street, Haley said. Reportedly, two adult males had been taunting each other all evening and it culminated in a fistfight.

There were ultimately no charges filed, Haley said.

Thefts There were three thefts reported during the week.

The first came in at 3:35 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 4, when officers talked with a person reporting a lost or stolen driver’s license.

Then, on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 6:08 p.m., an officer was

• 2 Driving While License Invalid with Previous Conviction; • 1 No Driver’s License when Unlicensed, and, • 1 Out-of-County Warrant.

called to Walmart, 1435 East Main Street, in reference to the theft of a wallet. It was later found and returned to the owner.

On Friday, Feb. 7, at 12:43 p.m., police were sent to Super 8, 514 East Main Street, in reference to the theft of a flat-screen television from one of the rooms.

Value of the TV set was not listed.

Feb. 3-9, 2014 • 9 minor auto accidents.

• 4 alarms.

• 9 animal control calls.

• 2 assaults.

• 7 civil disputes.

• 2 cases of criminal mischief.

• 1 criminal trespass.

• 10 disturbances.

• 5 emergency assists.

• 1 case of fraud.

• 3 cases of harassment.

• 1 report of illegal parking.

• 1 lost/stolen property.

• 19 public relations calls.

• 1 recovery of property.

• 9 reports of suspicious activity.

• 3 cases of theft.

• 9 traffic hazards.

• 11 welfare concerns.

• 4 other.

Special Services The FPD Special Services Division reported that it handled three cases concerning the welfare of citizens.

Arrests FPD officers arrested 6 people on the following charges: • 2 Driving While Intoxicated;

Gillespie County Fire, Rescue Calls Doss •Friday, Feb. 7 — 9:07 a.m., U.S. Highway 87 North, motor vehicle accident.

Fredericksburg •Sunday, Feb. 2 — 2:42 a.m., State Highway 16 South, motor vehicle accident.

•Sunday, Feb. 2 — 2:47 a.m., State Highway 16 South, motor vehicle accident.

•Tuesday, Feb. 4 — 11:33 a.m., East Main Street, motor vehicle accident.

•Wednesday, Feb. 5 — 9:03 a.m., North Llano Street, fire alarm activation.

•Friday, Feb. 7 — 7:25 a.m., U.S.

Gillespie County Sheriff’s report

Highway 290 East, motor vehicle accident.

•Friday, Feb. 7 — 8:25 p.m., U.S. Highway 290 East, motor vehicle accident.

•Friday, Feb. 7 — 9:48 p.m., Maple Street, structure fire.

•Saturday, Feb. 8 — 1:57 a.m., State Highway 16 North, mutual aid.

Stonewall •Friday, Feb. 7 — 8:27 a.m., U.S. Highway 290 East, motor vehicle accident.

•Friday, Feb. 7 — 11 a.m., Henry Duecker Road, EMS assist.

•Friday, Feb. 7 — 6:29 p.m., U.S.

Highway 290 East, motor vehicle accident.

•Saturday, Feb. 8 — 3:45 p.m., U.S. Highway 290 East, motor vehicle accident.

Willow City •Sunday, Feb. 2 — 1:23 p.m., State Highway 16 North, motor vehicle accident.

•Sunday, Feb. 2 — 9:10 a.m., Homer Jung Road, EMS assist.

•Wednesday, Feb. 5 — 2:30 a.m., Ranch Road 1631, EMS assist.

•Saturday, Feb. 8 — 1:57 a.m., State Highway 16 North, structure fire.

Gillespie County Sheriff ’s week and, as of Monday, Feb. Office (GCSO) deputies han- 10, there were 33 inmates in dled an estimated 93 calls from Gillespie County custody.

Feb. 3-9, according to Patrol Feb. 3-9 Lieutenant Brian Pehl.

• 8 minor auto accidents.

Arrests • 5 alarms.

There were nine people • 9 animal-related calls. booked into jail during the • 5 civil disputes.

• • • • • • • • • •

1 criminal mischief case.

2 criminal trespass cases.

4 disturbances.

12 other agency assists.

2 mental commitments.

2 reports of harassment.

5 prisoner transports.

8 reports of suspicious activity.

19 traffic hazards.

11 welfare concerns.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com The City of Fredericksburg is considering expanding recycling services. We would like your help on the following survey. Please The of and Fredericksburg is considering expanding recycling We would like your help fillCity out mail to City of Fredericksburg, 126 services.

West Main Street, on the following survey. Please fill out and mail to City of Fredericksburg, 126 West Main Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 or drop it off at City Hall.

Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 or drop it off at City Hall. You can also take it online at You can also take the and survey online at www.fbgtx.org. www.fbgtx.org.

It must be completed returned

by February 28, 2014 It must be completed and returned by February 28, 2014

33

1. Do you currently live inside the City Limits?

Yes

rd

No 2. Please rate how important recycling of solid waste is to you: Very Important Important Neutral Unimportant Very Unimportant

www.theinsidestorytx.com 1324 S. St. Hwy. 16~Fredericksburg ph. 830.997.8413

3. How often do you recycle?

Always Often

20057.36

Occasionally

Duties of a Justice of the Peace

Rarely Never

Judge – Criminal Trials ... Judge – Civil Trials Issues Arrest Warrants; ... Search Warrants; ... Emergency Protective Orders Conducts Death Investigations; ... Marriage Ceremonies

4. What makes it difficult for you to recycle?

Nothing. I recycle everything possible Do not think recycling is necessary

A Justice of the Peace must have knowledge of these Texas Rules and Codes: Criminal Procedure, Civil Procedure, Property Code, Government Code, Civil Statutes, Occupation Code, Transportation Code, Health and Safety Code and Education Code.

Takes too much time Do not know what I can recycle Sorting the items is too much trouble Current recycling center is not convenient Takes too much room to store the

recycling materials in my home Other reasons (Please list) ___________________________________________________ 5. The City's Recycling Center does not currently accept glass. If the City added glass to the Center, would you use this service?

Yes No 6. The City is considering providing weekly curbside single-stream recycling to residents that would allow them to bring all of their recyclables to the curb in a single container. The estimated cost for these services would be about $4 a month and this fee would be added to the monthly residential sanitation rates. Would you support such a program?

Yes 6. The City is considering providing weekly curbside single-stream recycling to residents No that would allow them to bring all of their recyclables to the curb in a single container. The cost for these services would be about $4 events a month and this fee added 7.estimated The City of Fredericksburg currently hosts special throughout thewould year. be Should to the sanitation support such a program? the Citymonthly provide residential recycling services at rates. these Would events you for residents and visitors to recycle?

Yes Yes No No

19907.35

7. The City of Fredericksburg currently hosts special events throughout the year. Should the City provide recycling services at these events for residents and visitors to recycle?

Yes

Debbi McCurdy has the experience and knowledge to perform the duties of Justice of the Peace according to the laws of the State of Texas. Her qualifications include 15+ years as a licensed attorney and current Fredericksburg Deputy City Attorney for Prosecutions. Choose the candidate with legal experience who will work for you from day one.

“Let me work for you to make an experienced, legal and trustworthy Office of Justice of the Peace, Precinct #1 for Gillespie County. We need stiffer penalties on drug related offenses and consistent rulings and punishments in the interest of justice in all cases”. –Debbi McCurdy

VOTE!

Republican Primary March 4th Early Voting February 18-28

For more information go to www.mccurdyforjp.com or email to debbi@mccurdyforjp.com Paid Pol. Adv. by Debbi McCurdy Campaign, Dick Stuewe, Treasurer

20103.36

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

February 12, 2014

| A13

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

Care-A-Vanners lend helping hand A prediction of four more weeks of winter didn’t stop the winter-Texan “CareA-Vanners” from making their annual trek to Fredericksburg.

The group of RV winter residents are in town again to lend a volunteer helping hand to Habitat for Humanity of Greater Fredericksburg.

This year they are at work on Habitat House No. 15, located at 306 W. Park St. The home will be a new challenge for the builders, as it will be the first two story structure they have tackled for the organization.

Though most of the CareA-Vanners are from much colder areas of the country — including Ontario Canada, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Washington State and Kansas — the recent chilly weather has not deterred them from their mission — helping those in need with decent, affordable housing.

Volunteers Dick Aide, group leader from Fox Lake, Wis., and wife Linda, have been coming to Fredericksburg to help Habitat for the past 14 years.

Along the way, they have recruited many other CareA-Vanners to join them in their efforts, not just here, but with other Habitat affiliates in need of their construction talents.

“We’ve seen conditions that people live in that you would not believe,” Aide said. “If you can put a family like that into a good home, it is very rewarding. There are a lot of charities out there but helping people help themselves is the best thing you can do.”

The Care-A-Vanners are staying in Fredericksburg for the month of February, during which they will bring House No. 15 to the “dryin” stage. They work alongside local Habitat volunteers Wayne Murphy, Al Bispo, Don Ingels, Don Smith and Pete Jensen, erecting walls, installing windows, doors, stairs, closets, plumbing, electricity and, most importantly, raising the roof.

After the Care-A-Vanners leave for their next project, the local crew will then continue construction.

Since 2000, the Care-AVanners volunteers have helped build 10 homes in

Fredericksburg.

Over the years, a very strong bond of fellowship has grown between the local Habitat volunteers and these winter Texans.

Last year, absent a house to work on, the group put their energies toward renovations at the local Boys & Girls Club.

Including House No. 15 this year, the crew will have put in 19,000 volunteer hours working with 90 different people from all over the U.S. and Canada, lending a hand and a hammer, to those in need.

Funding Though the majority of labor is free, materials are not, and Habitat must raise money to cover the cost of the structure.

Ha b i t a t ’s fi r s t Fredericksburg home was built in 1995 with a price tag of $25,000. Since then, building costs have risen and it is projected that Habitat’s current build will run around $90,000.

Funding for the house is being made possible with the help of donations from local individuals, businesses, churches, and service organizations, as well as from a $25,000 matching challenge grant from an anonymous foundation donor.

Habitat has managed thus far to raise about two-thirds of the funds needed to match the dollar-for-dollar grant in their “Raise the Roof ” campaign.

As part of the campaign, donors may sponsor a part More information can also be found at Habitat’s website at www.fbghabitat.org as well as on its Facebook page (facebook.com/ FredericksburgHabitat) or by calling 990- 8585.

Donations to the “Raise the Roof” fund may be sent to: Habitat for Humanity, 102 E. San Antonio St., Box 5, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Habitat also welcomes additional local volunteers to help with construction on House 15, now and throughout the year.

CARE-A-VANNERS and locals pitching in for Habitat for Humanity’s 15th local house include, from left, Tommy Newman, Don Smith, Pete Jensen, Ben Vanderlugt, Betty Huygen, Linda Aide, Jeanette Vanderlugt, Marilyn Adams, John Huygen, Idamae Downs, Dwight Adams, Karen Alderden, Wayne Murphy, Craig Sundermeyer, of House No. 15, whether a window or door, sink or tub, cabinets or flooring.

Donations can range from $25 for a gallon of paint, $350 for a water heater, to $1000 for insulation. All donations go toward building costs of the structure.

Habitat for Humanity is privately funded and receives no government funding for the building of homes.

“Every donation makes a difference and with the challenge grant, donations go twice as far,” said Habitat Vice-President Kelly Musselman. Donations may be made toward the challenge grant until June 30, 2014.

Individuals who are interested in the work being done on House 15 are encouraged to stop by and view the construction at 306 West Park Street and visit with the Care-A-Vanners there.

This will be the third house in the West Park Street area that Habitat has built. Other Habitat homes are located on Shaw, Fulton, Santa Rosa and East Schubert Streets.

Habitat considers itself to be the face of affordable housing in Fredericksburg.

carport, but a small storage shed is included. Whirlpool Corporation donates a refrigerator and stove for each home built. The Vereins Quilt Guild of Fredericksburg also donates a handmade quilt to each new homeowner.

Come the end of the month, the Care-A-Vanners will be hooking up their RVs and hitting the road on the way to their next Habitat build. They will leave behind the start of a new home for a deserving family in Fredericksburg.

8 said there is enormous impact to what Habitat did for her family several years ago.

“The people that help build the Habitat houses are generous people. They are willing to give up their time to help build a home for people they don’t even know,” she said. “They help people that need a better place to live.

We really appreciate what Habitat did for our family.”

“It not only takes a lot of hands to build a Habitat home, but also a lot of heart,” Impact The owner of House No. Musselman said.

Driveway Washed Out?

MULTIPLE LAYER CHIP SEAL

Mortgage, ‘sweat equity’ “Habitat is not a hand out, but rather a hand up,” Musselman said. “We are not giving away ‘free houses.’

Habitat homeowners pay a mortgage, like anyone else.”

Future homeowners must meet strict criteria to become eligible for a Habitat home and put in 300 hours of “sweat equity” — actual labor on their new residence, whether painting the walls or

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They must make a monthly house payment, which includes insurance and taxes.

Full equity is not realized until the mortgage is paid off in 20 years.

Families are vetted through an interview process, followed by a background check. Educational counseling is also offered to better prepare them to be a homeowner.

A typical Habitat home is 1,100 square feet, three bedroom, one-and one-half baths with central heat and air. There is no garage or

June Phillips, Sandy Sundermeyer, Russ Ritter, Shirley Harvey, Kelly Musselman, Richard Harvey, Bob Alderden and Dick Aide. (Not pictured: C.E. and Timmie Cherry, Bill Downs, Maria Ritter, Don Ingles, Russell Vowell, Tommy Hynes, Larry and Cynthia Berkman, Al Bispo and Brent Geistweidt.)

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20098.36

A14

| February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Portrait painter Beck to teach class in March

FROM ONE END of the thermometer to the other, the weather conditions in Gillespie County over the past few weeks have seesawed back and forth between lows in the teens to highs in the 70s. Cold weather, accompanied by freezing precipitation on Thursday and Friday, prompted schools and businesses to again close or modify their hours and left water troughs and fountains such as this one in the courtyard of Whistle Pik Galleries frozen. And after spring-like temperatures over the weekend, another front brought much colder temperatures and the chance for more freezing precipitation to the Hill Country to start the week. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

Gillespie GOP Women to hold candidate forum

Correction In last week’s issue of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post, an article about Vietnam veterans and the upcoming Vietnam War Monument listed Jim Bisson as a retired Army major general, when, in fact, he retired as a brigadier general.

There is no charge and no reservations are necessary.

For those who may be interested in joining the club, yearly dues are $25 for women and $10 for men (auxiliary members).

For more information on the Republican Party of Gillespie County and the Republican clubs visit www. gillespiecountygop.org.

Memorial Presbyterian Church is located at 607 North Milam

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Cherry Spring Club to meet Friday night Cherry Spring Community Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 14, at the Cherry Spring School/ Community Center.

Members are encouraged to invite everyone to join them for a potluck meal, followed “42” dominoes and other games.

Drinks, plates and utensils will be furnished.

The center is located at 5973 Ranch Road 2323.

More information about the club or rental of the property is available by calling 830-669-2243.

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20115.36

Gillespie County Republican Women will meet for their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 19, in the Fellowship Hall of Memorial Presbyterian Church.

The meeting will begin, with a social and light refreshments at 11 a.m. with the program and business meeting to follow at 11:30 a.m.

The program will be a forum for Republican candidates running in the 2014 Republican Primary.

Those candidates with opponents will be asked to give a three-minute introduction and explain why they are running for the office for which they have filed.

Candidates who have no opposition are welcome to attend the meeting and will be introduced to the membership and guests.

There will be a question and answer period after each office of candidates have spoken.

Those who would like to be on the program and who have not been contacted are asked to contact Jeanie Pehl, vice president of programs, at jeaniep@beecreek.net or call at 644-2341.

President Pauline Cusack welcomes all interested persons to attend the meeting.

Portrait painter Clayton J. Beck III will teach a two-day class for the Fredericksburg Artists’ School on March 5-6.

The class is titled “John Singer Sargent: Understanding The Importance of Values Structures.”

The cost is $295 for the session, plus a model fee of $20.

Beck graduated from the American Academy of Art in Chicago. He later studied with Richard Schmid.

Beck is represented in galleries throughout the United States and has received numerous national painting awards, including the 2013 Masters Award of Excellence at the American Impressionists Society exhibition in Charleston, S.C. “The fundamental understanding of values in painting is essential to the technique of Sargent,” Beck said. “This workshop isolates the visual values, explains their relationships to each other, their importance in painting and a practical method for their use. The emphasis of the class will be on various techniques of alla prima painting used to create an artistic statement about the subject one wishes to paint.”

Additional information is available by calling Bill Bush at Fredericksburg Artists’ School, 830-9970515.

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19929.35

SPORTS Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

B

February 12, 2014

Follow FHS athletics on Twitter @mward_reporter

GOLF

BASKETBALL

Hudson Ross wins Ingram tournament

Billies rise above Sam Houston

Fredericksburg High School’s Hudson Ross topped the field and the varsity boys’ “red” golf team won the Ingram Invitational title on Monday, Feb. 10, to open the spring season.

Next on the schedule for the Billie boys is the San Marcos Invitational planned at Quail Creek Golf Course on Monday, Feb. 24. Rounds will start at 8:30 a.m.

FHS Red The Fredericksburg Red team, consisting of returning lettermen Ross and Cole Grona, as well as three freshmen, Langston James, Tyler Kaman and Mills Meier, shot a 324 to take Ingram’s tourney championship on rounds played at the Schreiner Golf Course.

Ross took top medalist after shooting a low score of 72, while teammate Grona was close behind as fifth place medalist for the fifthlowest individual score of 80.

Together, they sandwiched second- through fourthplace medalists: Daniel Zillinski of Brownwood, who shot a 77; K. Decker of Lago

Second half scoring flurry boosts FHS to area round

By Yvonne Hartmann

P

layoff action will continue for the Fredericksburg High School varsity girls’ basketball team after the Billies defeated San Antonio Sam Houston on Monday night, 49-29, in the bi-district round.

The Billies will now face El Campo of District 25-3A on Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Goldie Harris Gym in Seguin in the area round of the playoffs.

Fredericksburg finished third in the District 27-3A standings behind Boerne and Navarro. Wimberley finished fourth.

Playing Sam Houston on Monday night in the Boerne Champion High School Gym, the Billies got off to a slow start before scoring in double digits in both the third and fourth quarter to take the win, 49-29.

“We were very tight and afraid in the first half resulting in 21 turnovers and shooting less than 20 percent from the field,” reported Carrie Grona, head girls basketball coach.

Cont. on B6

EYEING A TEAMMATE, Ali Laratta surveys the floor Monday evening during the Billies’ 49-29 bi-district round victory over San Antonio Sam Houston. — Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward

Cont. on B6

BASKETBALL

Showdown with Boerne for district title delayed

By Matt Ward Fans of Fredericksburg High School varsity boys’ basketball thought they had a District 27-3A title within their grasp Tuesday night.

However, Mother Nature put a wrench in their plans as the Billies’ road showdown with the rival Boerne Greyhounds was postponed until today, Wednesday, Feb. 12, when the loop championship will be up for grabs. Tip-off is slated for 7:30 p.m.

FHS won their eighth district game and set up the loop title game with a 68-45 home win over Canyon Lake Saturday afternoon.

The winner of tonight’s contest will not only earn the district title, but will take 27-3A’s top seed and will face the fourth seed in District 28-3A in the UIL playoffs, which begin early next week.

District 27-3A Standings Fredericksburg

8-1 (25-8)

Boerne

8-1 (23-9)

Bandera

6-3 (20-13)

Wimberley

3-6 (9-20)

Navarro

2-7 (14-17)

Canyon Lake

0-9 (6-22)

The losing team will finish second, facing District 28-3A’s third seed.

In either scenario, Fredericksburg will play on Monday or Tuesday in the bi-district round per UIL brackets.

FHS 68, Canyon Lake 45 Spurred by strong defensive play, the Billies jumped out to an early double-digit lead and never looked back, defeating Canyon Lake, 68-45, Saturday afternoon.

“Wade Shepherd played one

of the best games of his high school career,” head coach Tim Kaman said. “He played his stellar defense but chipped in 23 points to lead the way.”

The contest was originally scheduled for Friday night, but delayed until Saturday due to weather. JV and freshman games between the two schools were cancelled.

“This was a good game for us because we had a chance to get in shape. After fighting the flu bug the past two weeks, we are finally getting healthy,” Kaman said. “This game allowed us to hopefully get back on track. We were a little rusty at times, but those guys getting healthy is the most important thing, especially with us making a playoff run.”

CLHS 8 14 12 11 -- 45 FHS 21 12 19 16 -- 68 Scoring: Wade Shepherd 23, Clayton Braden 17, Mark Rodriguez 10, Austin Rodriguez 9, Travis Koenig 3, Mason Maxcey 3, Kyle Reeh 2, Cole Bourgeois 1.

SOCCER

FHS girls fall to Boerne Saturday Neither the cold weather nor Boerne were kind to Fredericksburg High School girls’ soccer as the varsity team played at Boerne on Saturday, Feb. 8, and lost 9-0.

The junior varsity squad didn’t play, due to the icy weather, and the varsity game was postponed to Feb. 8 after having been scheduled for Feb. 7.

Both teams played at Kerrville on Tuesday, Feb. 11 after press time. Their next games will

be Friday, Feb. 14 at home against Boerne Champion (JV at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.) and then Tuesday, Feb. 18 at Alamo Heights (JV at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.).

In the 9-0 shutout at the hands of Boerne, head coach John Brock described it as the team’s most disappointing loss.

“We did not do well,” he said. “We are a much better team than this. We had some chances to score early but just did not take care of business.”

BASKETBALL

Ladyhorns rout SA Stacey for bi-district championship

By Danny Hirt The playoff season got off to a rousing start for Harper High School’s girls’ basketball team as the Ladyhorns powered their way to a 60-21 win over San Antonio Stacey in the bi-district round of Region IV action played Monday night at the Tivy High School gymnasium in Kerrville.

Harper (23-8), the second seeded team from District 27-1A Division I, will advance to play Holland Friday night in the area round of post-season action. The contest is slated for Marble Falls, with a tipoff time yet be determined.

In other action related to District 27, third seeded Junction topped Sabinal 58-22 in a game also played on the Tivy court.

Junction will now face Snook in area play sometime later in the week.

The league’s number one team, Mason, which drew a bye in the opening round, will take on District 26 runner-up Thrall over the weekend.

Harper 60, Stacey 21 After two and one-half scoreless minutes, Harper finally caught fire by scoring 11 first quarter points Monday evening on its way to a 60-21 victory over San Antonio Stacey in the bi-district round of the Region IV UIL playoffs.

Taylor Reid started the scoring barrage with an inside shot with 5:21 showing in the first quarter.

TWO POINTS THE EASY WAY — Sarah Whitten finds an uncontested lane to drive for another basket against Stacey High School during Monday night’s bi-district basketball game. — Standard-Radio Post/ Cont. on B3 Danny Hirt

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B2

| February 12, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

TENNIS

Billies still looking for winning formula despite tourney title

By Lisa Treiber-Walter

“It was a good start for us and now our kids will get stronger — mentally and physically — over the next month to the point they will be hitting on all cylinders by the end of March,” King said.

The following are individual match results. Full names of opponents are commonly unavailable.

Winning comes down to chemistry.

For the Fredericksburg High School (FHS) varsity tennis team — which just won its own Billie Invitational over the weekend — that means the search for proven championship formulas continues.

Billie Invitational Playing scientist and continuing to Saturday, Feb. 8 FHS – 1st place experiment is FHS Coach Randall ‘A’ Division King, who said he plans to re-shuffle Boys’ Doubles: Hondo’s Rochat and Rochat his players and look at other possible won first place, while second went to Marble combinations when the Billie netters go Falls’ Holder/Edwards. Kerrville Tivy’s Schlechte/ up against host Mason and its competi- Schulte were third.

Fredericksburg’s Kash Millard/ tive guests in the “Puncher Shootout” Flores were fifth out of six pairs after this Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14-15, in Sergio posting one win and four losses. They won Mason.

Round 1 over Mason’s Harris/Schwertner, 8-1, “We will shift some kids around to but then dropped the next four rounds to: look at other possibilities and continue Marble Falls’ Holder/Edwards, 8-5; Midland Christian’s Ramos/Lewis, 8-6; Hondo’s Rochat/ to evaluate them,” King said.

8-1, and Kerrville Tivy’s Schlechte/SchulFredericksburg’s ranks already gave Rochat, te, 8-1.

King and assistant coach Donald Hohn Girls’ Doubles: FHS’ Myra Powell and Kristen an early glimpse at some strong pos- Kilgore won this division. Marble Falls’ Dyer/ Dockery were second and sibilities when they Midland Christian’s Stubbs/ tallied 82 points to It was a lot of tennis in Hedrick were third. take first in their BilPowell/Kilgore won one day. It was a good lie Invitational here test of our endurance, with four of five matches over: Mason’s Graves/ Saturday, Feb. 8. most players competing in Powell, 8-0; Marble Falls’ Dyer/ Originally schedfive matches on the day.’ Dockery, 8-1; Hondo’s Jones/ uled as a two-day Randall King, Garcia, 8-1, and Tivy’s Kotara/ contest over Friday FHS head tennis coach Hayes, 8-4. Their only loss came in Round 3 to Midland and Saturday, icy Christian’s Stubbs/Hedrick, conditions forced 8-6. cancellation of Friday’s rounds and creMixed Doubles: Parker Phillips and Gracie ated a fast-paced, full-to-the-hilt Round Igarta partnered up for first place. Coming in Robin format on Saturday as all of the second were Tivy’s Highsmith/Kniffen, while Hondo’s Currie/Vazquez were third. intended schools came to play.

Phillips/Igarta won five straight Kerrville Tivy mustered 65 points for matches over: Mason’s DelToro/ second place behind Fredericksburg, Schmidt, 8-0; Midland Chriswhile Marble Falls took third place with tian/Kerrville Tivy’s Brunson/ Badillo, 8-0; Midland Christian’s Carter/Warpula, 50 points.

Others participating and their fin- 8-1; Hondo’s Currie/Vazquez, 8-0, and Tivy’s 8-4. ishes included: Midland Christian in Highsmith/Kniffen, Boys’ Singles: FHS’ Matt Bain took second, fourth place, 44 points; Hondo in fifth behind Marble Falls’ Mike Stripling. Third place place, 38 points, and Mason in sixth went to Tivy’s Hayden Keller.

Bain won four of five matches. He edged place, 16 points.

“It was a lot of tennis in one day,” King Mason’s Slade Townsend in Round 1, 9-7, before falling to eventual champ Stripling of Marble said. “It was a good test of our endur- Falls by the same narrow margin, 9-7. After that, ance, with most players competing in Bain won the last three matches over: Midland Christian’s Ryan Adams, 8-6; Hondo’s J. Bowlfive matches on the day.”

“We were able to look at some doubles ing, 8-4, and Tivy’s Keller, 8-3.

Girls’ Singles: FHS’ Hannah Boubel won first and mixed doubles combinations that after five consecutive victories. Tivy’s Esther might play together well in the future,” Bowers was second, while Hondo’s A. Heinlein he said. was third.

Boubel defeated: Mason’s Kody Criswell, 8-0; With A and B divisions combined for 10 categories of play, Fredericksburg got Marble Falls’ Tess Cryer, 8-0; Midland Christian’s Caitlin Bell, 8-0; Hondo’s Heinlein (by default its winning score from five first place since Heinlein withdrew with injury) and Tivy’s finishes, three second places, one third Bowers, 8-4.

‘B’ Division place and one fifth place.

‘

Boys’ Doubles: FHS’ Austin Walter and James Drury teamed up for second place, behind Hondo’s DeLeon/Everet.

Taking third were Midland Christian’s Jones/ Clements.

Walter/Drury won four out of five matches, defeating Mason’s Hill/McKinney, 8-2; Marble Falls’ Vasquez/Childress, 8-2; Midland Christian’s Jones/Clements, 8-5 and Tivy’s West/Patterson, 8-5. Their loss was in Round 4 to title taker, Hondo’s DeLeon/Everet, 8-2.

Girls’ Doubles: Emily Warren and Alyssa Hohn won first place, while Midland Christian’s Keesee/ Vaughan were second and Midland Christian’s second team entered, McKinney/Kellogg, won third. FHS’ second team entered, Allison Vaughn/Kayla Renteria took fourth.

Warren/Hohn won 4-5, defeating: teammates Vaughn/Renteria, 8-2; Marble Falls’ McCannon/ Zavala, 8-5; Midland Christian’s first team, Keesee/Vaughan, 8-4, and Tivy’s Fox/Lacy, 8-4. Their loss was in Round 4 to Midland Christian’s second team, McKinney/Kellogg, 8-4.

Vaughn/Renteria won two out of five matches. They triumphed over Marble Falls’ McCannon/Zavala, 8-2, and Tivy’s Fox/Lacy, 8-4, in Rounds 3 and 4, respectively, but dropped to: teammates Warren/ Hohn, 8-2; Midland Christian’s second team of McKinney/ Kellogg, 8-6, and Midland Christian’s first team of Keesee/ Vaughan, 8-6.

Mixed Doubles: Fredericksburg’s Jake Pluenneke and Shailey Hawkins won first place, while Midland Christian’s Bateman teamed up with Fredericksburg’s Maddy Voorhees for a fifth place finish.

Taking second place were Tivy’s Forrester/McCormick, while third went to Marble Falls’ Orton/ Shirey.

Pluenneke/Hawkins won four matches and had a bye in the fifth against: Mason’s Baltierra/ Davidson, 8-1; Marble Falls’ Orton/Shirey, 8-0; Midland Christian’s Dyrrsen/Thomas, 8-0, and Tivy’s Forrester/McCormick, 8-4. They had a bye against teammate Voorhees, who was playing with Midland Christian’s Bateman.

Voorhees, with her Midland Christian partner of Bateman, won two matches, lost two matches and had a bye in the other round.

They fell to Midland Christian’s Dyrrsen/Thomas, (score unavailable,) defeated Mason’s Baltierra/Davidson, 8-0; lost to Tivy’s Forrester/McCormick (score unavailable,) and defeated Marble Falls’ Orton/Shirey, 9-7. The bye was in Round 4 against teammates Pluenneke/Hawkins.

Boys’ Singles: Josh Tree took second place, behind Tivy’s Jonathan Gathings. Winning third was Hondo’s C. Petty.

Tree won all three matches in which he played.

He beat Tivy’s Gathings in Round 1, 8-0; Midland Christian’s Zach Hunter in Round 3, 8-1, and Hondo’s Petty in Round 4, 8-1.

Girls’ Singles: FHS’ Shannon Smith won third place behind first place Kellie Cawthon of Tivy, and second-place Afton Otwell of Marble Falls.

Smith won three of five matches over: Mason’s Amber Hengst, 8-0; Midland Christian’s Lauren Elrod, 8-1, and Tivy’s second player, Maggie Moore, 8-0. She lost to Marble Falls’ Afton Otwell, 8-6, and Tivy’s Cawthon, 8-2.

JV netters place high at Llano tourney In spite of snow falling at one point on the courts, the Fredericksburg High School junior varsity tennis team placed in almost every division in the Llano JV Tournament Thursday, Feb. 6.

Next, the Billie sub-varsity squad is set to host its own annual Fredericksburg JV Invitational here on courts at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park and at Fredericksburg High School starting at 8:30 a.m., tomorrow, Feb. 13.

The roundup is expected to draw some 12 teams aside from Fredericksburg, among them: Bandera, Canyon Lake, Center Point, Dripping Springs, Early, Hondo, Ingram, Junction, Kerrville, Llano, Mason and San Saba.

Llano JV Tournament Tomorrow’s match-ups will come after the Billies braved cold weather for good results in the Llano JV Tournament there last Thursday, Feb. 6.

Highlighting the Billies’ performance were the mixed doubles duo of Lauren Leija and Sergio Neri, who took their division title over teammates Amanda Webb and Kasey Wright, 6-0, 6-3.

Otherwise, FHS had three second places, one third place and one consolation title win.

“At the end of the day, we had a lot of Billie ‘Red’ still on the courts, and that’s always a sign of a good day,” said FHS Coach Donald Hohn.

The following are individual match results.

Llano JV Tournament Boys’ Doubles: Martin Ball/ Kaston Hawkins took second place after two wins and a loss, following a first-round bye. The duo defeated Liberty Hill’s Mars/ McKenna, 8-1, and San Saba’s Diaz/Zapata, 8-3, before dropping in the finals to Early’s Broussard/Martin, 7-6, 6-2.

Bodie Houy/Jonas Vishart won the consolation title. They took a first-round loss to Liberty Hill’s Henry/Henry, 8-6, but then won the next three over: Liberty Hill’s Walker/Napier, 9-8; Liberty Hill’s Henry/Henry, 8-5, and Liberty

moved past a first-round bye, Hill’s Ruiz/Ellis, 9-7.

Girls’ Doubles: Mandy but lost to Liberty Hill’s DudYocham/Kelsey Lansford geon, 8-4. In consolation, Murga won second place. They had beat San Saba’s Johnson, 8-0, a bye, then defeated Llano’s but was stopped short by Llano’s Hoffmann/Jennings, 8-4, and D. Hansen, 8-6.

Gabe Nall took a bye, then San Saba’s Butler/Gamboa, 8-3, before dropping in the was dealt a loss by Early’s C. finals to Liberty Hill’s Onaum/ Lutrell, 8-4. In consolation, he defeated Llano’s S. Stiles, 8-3, Schaefer.

Ariela Kuhlmann/Judy Diaz and Llano’s C. Masters (score had a bye, but then lost to unavailable,) but fell to Llano’s Liberty Hill’s Onaum/Schae- D. Hansen in the consolation fer, 8-1. They then lost the finals, 9-7.

Girls’ Singles: Rachel Rothernext round in the consolation bracket to Llano’s Pickle/ mel took second place. She had Franklin, 8-3. a bye, then topped Llano’s L. Mixed Doubles: Lauren Kizer, 8-4, before coming up Leija/Sergio Neri won the divi- short to Llano’s S. Klotz in the sion title. They had a bye, then finals, 6-1, 5-7, 10-7. won two consecutive matches Carlie Cole defeated Early’s over: Llano’s Ashabranner/ A. Harris, 8-3, lost to eventual Harris, 8-3, and teammates title taker, S. Klotz of Llano, 8-3, Webb/Wright, 6-0, 6-3. and then beat Llano’s L. Kizer for Amanda Webb/Kasey Wright third, 8-2. took second place after a bye, Llano JV Dual Match then a win over Early’s Turner/ Prior to Thursday’s Llano JV Dickey, 8-4, before being edged in the finals by teammates Leija/ Tournament, Fredericksburg’s players were in Llano on the Neri, 6-0, 6-3.

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for a dual match. The following are those individual match results. Full names of opponents were not available.

Llano Dual Match Thursday, Jan. 30, in Llano Boys’ Doubles: Kaston Hawkins/Ramiro Murga defeated George/Clayton, 6-1, 6-3.

Girls’ Doubles: Maddy Voorhees/Kayla Renteria took a three-set win over Autumn/Jess, 4-7, 6-1, 8-6.

Mandy Yocham/Kelsey Lansford also won (over unnamed opponents), 8-7.

Boys’ Singles: Wins for FHS came from: Brant Crenwelge over Danny, 6-1, 6-1; Martin Ball over Stratt, 6-3, 6-2, and James Drury over Danny, 8-5. Drury also fell to David, 6-1, 6-2, while Crenwelge also posted a loss to Davis, 9-7.

Girls’ Singles: FHS girls won three of four matches. Yocham defeated Shelby, 6-4, 6-3; Carlie Cole won over Skylar, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5, and Lansford beat Lizzie, 6-4, 6-2. Amanda Webb fell to Kyndall, 6-0, 6-0.

RACING DOWN THE FLOOR, Allie Doucet (13) keeps ahead of a Lady ‘Canes defender during the Billies’ 49-29 bi-district win over San Antonio Sam Houston Monday. — Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward

JV girls best Bandera 58-48 in final game Playing their final game of the season on the road on Tuesday, Feb. 4, the Fredericksburg High School junior varsity girls’ basketball team defeated Bandera, 58-48.

“This was a nice way to end the season,” Coach Kristy Danz said.

She said, “We played a solid first quarter which set the tempo for the rest of the game.”

Katherine McManigle and Chase Whiting, she said, “each had great defensive games while Madison Trousdale had another nice night shooting.”

“The impressive thing about this team is their unselfish play,” Danz said.

“There were several times in this game where we actually over-passed on offense

— giving up a shot to pass to a teammate.”

Danz said, “This was a fun group to coach. They supported one another, worked hard and never complained.”

“I thank them for their effort this year and look forward to watching them play next year,” Danz said.

“Thanks to the parents for their awesome support of the girls and the team.

They are a wonderful group to be around.”

The JV girls end their season with a 7-2 District 27-3A record. (One game was cancelled due to the icy road conditions.)

FHS 20 10 8 20 – 58 BHS 12 16 4 16 – 48 Scoring: Madison Trousdale 24, Chase Whiting 16, Chelsea Cantu 7, Katherine McManigle 6, Jesse Jarreau 4, Bethany Sieckmann 1.

Freshman girls end season with road win Fredericksburg High School’s freshmen girls’ basketball team ended their season on a winning note on Tuesday, Feb. 4, when they defeated Bandera, 32-29.

With the win over Bandera, the FHS freshman squad posted a 13-3 season record and a 4-0 District 27-3A record.

“The freshmen Billies ended the regular season with a good win at Bandera,” Coach Jason Roemer said. “It was hard fought all the way to the end.”

Roemer reported that Morgan McBee was fouled on a pull-up jump shot with 35 seconds left in the game. The subsequently made free throw “gave us a three-point lead and a little breathing room in the final seconds to preserve the win.”

“You could tell that we had not played a game together since the last time we played Bandera on Jan.

17,” Roemer said. “It’s a shame that the rest of the district schools folded their freshman teams. We were seeing lots of growth and development up until district play and it seemed to slow down a little.”

Roemer said, “We have seen huge improvements since the first of the season, which we are very proud of the kids for, but it’s not the same when you have 18 kids on the JV team.”

“To the kids’ credit, they did the best they could under the circumstances and kept working hard in games and practices all year,” Roemer said.

“We are looking forward to seeing them grow and develop as young ladies as well as Battlin’ Billie basketball players in the near future.”

FHS 12 8 4 8 – 32 BHS 10 7 3 9 – 29 Scoring: Hannah Wilson 13, Morgan McBee 9, Annabelle Cope 6, Chumani Munoz 3, Kinsey Stevens 1.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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February 12, 2014

| B3

BASKETBALL

Heritage boys top River City 44-34 in regular season finale

By Danny Hirt Playing four games in a six-day stretch has, for whatever reason, become a common occurrence for the boys’ varsity basketball team from Heritage School.

For the second time during the 2013-14 campaign, the Eagles have faced such a situation, this time coming out winning all four.

During the past week, Heritage bested Gateway on Thursday 60-44; topped San Angelo Cornerstone Saturday, Feb. 6, 68-37; beat Seguin Lifegate Monday evening 45-42, and then completed the sweep by defeating Selma River City Believers 44-34 last night.

Playoff action is just around the corner for the Eagles.

However, day, date, time and opponent have yet to be announced.

Heritage 44, River City 34 In their last regular season home game for Heritage, seniors Joe Meek and Elliott Boone went out in style by scoring 19 and 11 points, respectively, to lead the Eagles to a 44-34 victory over Selma River City Believers.

The game was played in Kerrville’s Kroc Center.

“The Eagles went into their half-court trapping defense and this kept River City off balance all night,” said Heritage head coach Clarence Stewart.

Believers 7 4 15 8 -- 34 Heritage 8 11 11 14 -- 44 Heritage points: Joe Meek 19, Elliott Boone 11, Jonathan Tucker 7, Joe Lucas 5, Jacob Huser 2.

Heritage 45, Lifegate 42 In a see-saw battle all night, the host Heritage Eagles managed to hold on to defeat Seguin Lifegate 45-42 in a game played in the Kroc Center in Kerrville on Monday night.

The game had been scheduled earlier but was postponed due to inclement weather.

“The Eagles had a rough night from the field,” Stewart said.

In addition, the Eagles struggled at the charity strip, hitting only eight of 22 attempts (36 percent).

Lifegate 14 9 7 12 -- 42 Heritage 10 13 13 9 -- 45 Heritage points: Joe Meek 23, Jonathan Tucker 10, Leighton Klepac 7, Joe Lucas 4, Elliott Boone 1.

Heritage 68, Cornerstone 37 A quick start out of the blocks gave Heritage the momentum it needed to defeat San Angelo Cornerstone Christian School 68-37 on the road Saturday afternoon.

“The Eagles came out flying around from the opening tip,” Stewart said. “We controlled the backboard and kept Cornerstone off balance throughout the game.”

Heritage 19 19 23 7 -- 68 CStone 4 8 16 9 -- 37 Heritage points: Joe Lucas 12, Leighton Klepac 11, Elliott Boone 10, Jonathan Tucker 10, Simon Fischer 8, Joe Meek 8, Jacob Huser

Heritage 60, Gateway 44 Following a slow start, which saw the Eagles net only five first quarter points, Heritage went on a rampage by scoring 41 points in the second and third stanzas on the way to a 60-44 win at San Antonio Gateway Thursday evening.

Meek knocked down 17 points with Lucas and Klepac adding 12 and 10 points, respectively.

The majority of rebounding for the Eagles was done by Klepac (with six boards) and Boone with five.

“Our pressure defense created many turnovers which made Gateway very uncomfortable throughout the second half,” Stewart said.

Heritage 5 21 20 14 -- 60 Gateway 14 6 4 20 -- 44 Heritage points: Joe Meek 17, Joe Lucas 12, Leighton Klepac 10, Simon Fischer 6, Jonathan Tucker 5, Elliott Boone 4, Parker Givens 2, Abe Hinterlach 2, Jacob Huser 2.

Assists: Boone 6, Hinterlach 2, Huser 1, Meek 1, Tucker 1, Jack Wynne-Smith 1.

Rebounds: Klepac 6, Boone 5, Fischer 3, Huser 3, Lucas 2, Jackson Bernard 1, Hinterlach 1, Givens 1, Meek 1, Alec Sawtelle 1, Tucker 1.

Steals: Boone 4, Lucas 4, Meek 3, Givens 2, Tucker 2, Huser 1.

Heritage girls set to compete in TAPPS 1A tournament

By Danny Hirt Playing four games this past week, the Heritage School varsity girls’ basketball team will participate in the upcoming TAPPS 1A tournament.

During the past week, Heritage lost to Gateway on Thursday 35-31; defeated San Angelo Cornerstone Saturday, Feb. 6, 38-30; won over Seguin Lifegate Monday evening 61-25, and completed the sweep by defeating Selma River City Believers 68-21 last night.

Heritage 68, River City 21 While the temperature outside Kerrville’s Kroc Center might have been below freezing Tuesday night, Heritage’s Christina Harpold was on fire on the court as she racked up 36 points in the Lady Eagles’ 68-21 win over Selma River City Believers.

The scoring achievement marked the second time in as many nights that Harpold reached the 30-point plateau, having scored 32 in Monday’s game against Seguin Lifegate.

Heritage jumped out to a 23-4 lead in the first quarter and never looked back, holding Believers to six or less points in each period.

Believers 4 6 6 5 -- 21 Heritage 23 11 22 12 -- 68 Heritage points: Christina Harpold 36, Kami Jones 11, Claire Pedregon 10, Hannah Mills 4, Allie Metzger 3, Cierra Crenwelge 2, Jamie Hoermann 2.

Rebounds: Hoermann 8, Jones 6, Mills 6, Pedregon 5, Metzger 3, Abby Sauer 3, Crenwelge 1.

Steals: Jones 10, Harpold 7, Metzger 7, Mills 4, Pedregon 4, Hoermann 3, Sauer 1.

Assists: Jones 9, Harpold 3, Crenwelge 2, Hoermann 2, Metzger 2, Sauer 2.

Blocks: Metzger 3, Crenwelge 2, Jones 2, Mills 1, Pedregon 1.

Heritage 61, Lifegate 25 A 32-point performance

by Harpold and a quadruple-double by Jones — 17 points, 10 assists, 10 steals and 22 rebounds — helped Heritage School dominate Seguin Lifegate 61-25 in Monday action.

The game, which was a make-up of an earlier postponement, was played in Kerrville’s Kroc Center.

“The Lady Eagles were hitting on all cylinders tonight,” said Heritage head coach Mike McKinnon.

Lifegate 5 0 9 11 -- 25 Heritage 14 15 13 19 -- 61 Heritage points: Harpold 32, Jones 17, Hoermann 5, Crenwelge 3, Metzger 2, Pedregon 2.

Assists: Jones 10, Harpold 2, Hoermann 2, Crenwelge 1, Hannah Mills 1.

Steals: Jones 10, Harpold 8, Hoermann 4, Abby Sauer 4, Metzger 2, Mills 3, Crenwelge 2, Pedregon 1.

Rebounds: Jones 22, Hoermann 15, Pedregon 7, Mills 5, Metzger 4, Crenwelge 4, Harpold 3.

Blocks: Crenwelge 2, Sauer 2, Jones 1, Mills 1, Pedregon 1.

Heritage 38, Cornerstone 30 A second-half surge enabled Heritage to grab a

AFTER STEALING THE BALL, Ladyhorn Logan White (22) heads downcourt on a fastbreak opportunity in Monday’s basketball playoff game. Harper, which defeated Stacey 60-21, will face Holland Friday in the area round.

— Standard-Radio Post/Danny Hirt

6, Parker Pattillo 3.

Rebounds: Klepac 6, Lucas 5, Meek 4, Boone 3, Fischer 3, Dylan Sione 3, Jackson Bernard 2, Joel Harper 2, Abe Hinterlach 2, Huser 2, Jack Wynne-Smith 2, Tucker 1.

Steals: Meek 4, Lucas 3, Boone 1, Hinterlach 1, Pattillo 1, WynneSmith 1.

Assists: Meek 8, Boone 3, Pattillo 3, Wynne-Smith 3, Huser 2, Parker Givens 1, Lucas 1.

Blocks: Boone 2, Klepac 2.

38-30 district victory Saturday afternoon at San Angelo Cornerstone School.

Harpold netted 14 points, with Jones adding another 10 to lead the way in the scoring department.

Heritage 8 3 18 9 -- 38 CStone 8 10 8 4 -- 30 Heritage points: Harpold 14, Jones 10, Pedregon 7, Metzger 4, Hoermann 2, Sauer 1.

Assists: Harpold 4, Hoermann 1 Jones 1, Hannah Mills 1, Sauer 1.

Steals: Jones 7, Pedregon 7, Sauer 5, Harpold 3, Hoermann 3, Crenwelge 1, Metzger 1, Mills 1.

Rebounds: Pedregon 5, Hoermann 4, Sauer 3, Jones 3, Harpold 2, Metzger 2, Crenwelge 1, Mills 1.

Blocks: Jones 1, Metzger 1.

Longhorns’ district win streak ends with 64-44 home loss

By Danny Hirt Harper varsity boys’ district winning streak came to an end Friday evening when the Longhorns dropped a 64-44 home decision against Medina.

The ’Horns now sport an 8-1 league mark with one more regular season basketball game to go. However, that season is being extended, thanks to the weatherman. Tuesday night’s contest at Mason was postponed until tonight (Wednesday, Feb. 12) due to potentially icy road conditions. Game time will still be 6:30 p.m.

Medina 64, Harper 44 Muddled in a slow first quarter, the Longhorns fell behind early and couldn’t recover

as they dropped a 64-44 decision at home to Medina last Friday evening.

Trailing 14-6 after one, Harper dropped back to a nine-point (30-21) deficit at intermission. But the visitors broke away in the third period, outscoring the Longhorns 19-9 during that eight-minute stretch.

Gus Sagraves netted nine points to lead Harper, while teammates Guy Stevenson and Carson McKnight kicked in eight apiece.

Medina 14 16 19 15 -- 64 Harper 6 15 9 14 -- 44 Harper points: Gus Sagraves 9, Guy Stevenson 8, Carson McKnight 8, Brayden Hagendorf 7, Jayden Baumann 5, Roger Perkins 4, Austin Long 2, Mason Deaton 1.

Team-high assists: Perkins 6.

Team-high steals: Perkins 4.

Team-high rebounds: Hagendorf 8, Stevenson 6.

Ladyhorns

Cont. from B1

From there, the Ladyhorns reeled off nine more points while limiting Stacey to three.

Harper used the second stanza to pad its lead, pulling ahead 33-7 at intermission.

With quick hands causing many turnovers, the Ladyhorns worked the ball to the interior and scored many easy baskets. As a team, Harper amassed 26 steals on the night, with Sarah Whitten and Logan White each

grabbing five.

Whitten and White also led the way for the Ladyhorns in scoring with 14 points each.

White was also the team’s leading rebounder with six boards. Tara Beyer and Reid contributed five rebounds apiece to the Ladyhorn cause.

Reid and Whitten each netted five points in the third to expand Harper’s lead to 36 points (49-13) going into the final period.

Stacey 3 4 6 8 -- 21 Harper 11 22 16 11 -- 60 Harper points: Sarah Whitten 14, Logan White 14, Taylor Reid 9, Macie Lumpkins 8, Rachel Maner 5, Brittany Sanders 3, Jordan White 3, Payton Reid 2, Tara Beyer 2.

Assists: P. Reid 2, Whitten 2, Lumpkins 2, Beyer 2, Maner 1, Sanders 1, L. White 1.

Steals: Whitten 5, L. White 5, T. Reid 4, Maner 3, Lumpkins 3, Beyer 2, Sanders 2, P. Reid 1, Sydney Herrington 1.

Rebounds: L. White 6, Beyer 5, T. Reid 5, Sanders 3, L. White 3, P. Reid 2, Lumpkins 2, Maner 1, Whitten 1.

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Cont. on B5

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B4

| February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Fredericksburg Middle School girls’ basketball FMS 7A Girls’ Basketball

Monday, Feb. 10, FMS Gym FMS 7A 48 — Bandera 11 FMS 10 10 15 13 – 48 Bandera 4 3 4 0 – 11 Scoring: Mia Torres 11, Julia Freeborn 10, Beyonce Bernal 6, Kacie Brannan 4, Larkin Penn 4 Rose Stuewe 4, Anna Bourgeois 4, Geneva Rose 2, Zaylie Stanton 1.

Rebounds: Stuewe 5, Brannan 4, Bernal 3, Freeborn 3, Stanton 3, Rose 3, Torres 2, Bourgeois 2, Penn 1.

Steals: Brannan 7, Torres 6, Bourgeois 6, Bernal 2, Freeborn 2, Stanton 2, Penn 1, Stuewe 1.

Assists: Torres 4, Bourgeois 4, Freeborn 2, Bernal 1, Brannan 1, Penn 1, Stanton 1, Stuewe 1.

Blocks: Torres 2, Bourgeois 2, Bernal 1, Brannan 1.

Coach’s comments: “What a season,” Coach Katie Taylor said. “The girls went undefeated in district and I couldn’t be more proud.”

“I can’t wait to see what these girls do at the varsity level in a few years,” Taylor said.

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, in Wimberley

FMS 8A Girls’ Basketball

Monday, Feb. 10, FMS Gym FMS 8A 44 — Bandera 14 FMS 10 12 10 12 – 44 Bandera 1 5 2 6 – 14 Scoring: Taylor DeForge 15, Kyndal Esensee 10, Landry Moffett 6, Taylor Wilder 4, Brenda Rubio 2, Caitlyn Halford 2, Trinity Puckett 2, Addi Styles 2.

Rebounds: Megan Daley 10, Esensee 6, Moffett 5, Puckett 4, DeForge 2, Halford 2, Styles 2, Rubio 1, Wilder 1.

Steals: DeForge 5, Moffett 4, Rubio 3, Wilder 3, Esensee 2, Halford 1, Puckett 1, Daley 1.

Assists: DeForge 1.

Blocks: Moffett 2, Daley 1.

Coach’s comments: “The girls finished their season with a win over Bandera on their home court,” Coach Jennifer McBee said.

“This is one of the hardest-working groups I’ve ever coached,” McBee said. “It was fun to watch their confidence and their skills improve as the season went on.”

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, in Wimberley Wimberley 45 — FMS 8A 30 FMS 11 6 5 8 – 30 WMS 11 13 14 7 – 45 Scoring: Moffett 14, DeForge 6, Wilder 4, Styles 4, Esensee 2.

Rebounds: DeForge 11, Moffett 11, Daley 10, Styles 6, Wilder 3, Puckett 2, Esensee 2, Kyra Mund 1.

Steals: DeForge 4, Puckett 3, Wilder 1, Styles 1, Moffett 1, Mund 1.

Assists: DeForge 2, Wilder 1.

Blocks: Esensee 2, DeForge 1, Styles 1, Moffett 1.

Coach’s comments: “The girls played a great first half,” McBee reported. “Defense was huge.”

“Unfortunately,” she said, “we had several players either ill/injured or in foul trouble and without much rest, those still on the floor just ran out of gas in the second half and we got beat in transition.”

“I’m very proud of their effort and in the improvement they showed over our first game against Wimberley,” McBee said. “They are a very good team and tonight we showed we could play with them.”

FMS 8B Girls’ Basketball

Monday, Feb. 10, FMS Gym FMS 8B 48 — Bandera 6 FMS 18 11 11 8 – 48 Bandera 0 4 0 2 – 6 Scoring: Gloria Reavis 10, Kristi Coolidge 9, A’Hisha Rodriguez 6, Sara Majors 5, Gladys Tamayo 4, Keara Priem 4, Courtney Petsch 4, Ashley Weaver 2, Hannah Trousdale

2, Rosario Ramirez 2.

Rebounds: Majors 13, Petsch 12, Weaver 11, Tamayo 4, Ramirez 4, Reavis 3, Priem 3, Rodriguez 3, Trousdale 2, Katie Jinright 2, Coolidge 1.

Steals: Weaver 9, Coolidge 6, Reavis 5, Majors 5, Ramirez 3, Rodriguez 3, Tamayo 2, Trousdale 2, Priem 1, Jinright 1.

Assists: Tamayo 1, Weaver 1, Reavis 1, Coolidge 1.

Blocks: Priem 2.

Coach’s comments: “Our last game of the season was won 48-6 against Bandera,” Coach Shana Little said.

“The girls played great and ended the season with a bang,” Little said.

“They have improved tremendously since the first game and I am very proud of how our season turned out.”

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, in Wimberley

Wimberley 35 — FMS 8B 32 FMS 8 6 8 10 – 32 WMS 8 12 8 7 – 35 Scoring: Jinright 8, Trousdale 6, Tamayo 4, Weaver 4, Petsch 4, Coolidge 3, Reavis 2, Majors 1.

Rebounds: Reavis 10, Jinright 9, Petsch 8, Weaver 6, Trousdale 5, Majors 5, Coolidge 5, Priem 2, Rodriguez 2, Tamayo 1.

Steals: Reavis 9, Coolidge 6, Trousdale 3, Ramirez 1, Priem 1, Majors 1, Jinright 1, Rodriguez 1.

Assists: Priem 1, Petsch 1.

Blocks: Jinright 2.

Coach’s comments: “Our second encounter with Wimberley was a tough loss,” Little said. “We struggled to keep up with them and missed too many key shots in the paint.”

She added, “Our rebounding helped us stay within a few points, but it wasn’t enough and we lot by three.”

2014 FHS GIRLS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL

FMS 7A 32 — Wimberley 31 FMS 12 8 10 2 – 32 WMS 6 12 5 8 – 31 Scoring: Torres 10, Penn 10, Brannan 6, Freeborn 4, Bernal 2.

Rebounds: Freeborn 5, Rose 5, Penn 4, Brannan 3, Stuewe 3, Torres 2, Stanton 1.

Steals: Penn 7, Torres 5, Brannan 5, Freeborn 2, Bernal 1, Stanton 1, Stuewe 1.

Assists: Torres 3, Brannan 3, Penn 2, Stuewe 1.

Blocks: Rose 2, Torres 1, Bernal 1.

Coach’s comments: “The girls played a tough game against a strong Wimberley team,” Taylor said. “I am very proud of the girls’ ability to hang in strong and execute in the final minutes.”

_______

FMS 7B Girls’ Basketball

Monday, Feb. 10, FMS Gym FMS 7B 51 — Bandera 12 FMS 16 10 18 7 – 51 Bandera 4 0 2 6 – 12 Scoring: Kate Wenzel 21, Zeleste DeLeon 9, Gracie Zenner 6, Brittany Mendez 4, Norma Igarta 3, Dacey Kunz 2, Mercedes Sherling 2.

Rebounds: DeLeon 9, Mendez 7, Litzy Aguilar 6, Allison Hudson 4, Ja’Nay Settles 4, Wenzel 4, Kunz 3, Gloria Burns 2, Igarta 2, Zenner 1.

Steals: Kunz 4, Mendez 4, Settles 4, Wenzel 3, Zenner 3, Aguilar 3, Igarta 2, Burns 1, DeLeon 1, Sherling 1.

Assists: Mendez 5, Burns 2, Aguilar 1, DeLeon 1, Settles 1, Zenner 1.

Blocks: Wenzel 2, Mendez 1.

Coach’s comments: “What a season … what a win,” Coach Mich Robertson said.

“I am so proud of the girls and our undefeated district season,” Robertson said.

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, in Wimberley FMS 7B 22 — Wimberley 16 FMS 6 2 4 4 6 – 22 WMS 4 2 2 8 0 – 16 Scoring: Wenzel 10, Mendez 6, Settles 6.

Rebounds: Mendez 9, Wenzel 8, Settles 6, DeLeon 5, Igarta 3, Hudson 2.

Steals: Settles 8, Igarta 6, Wenzel 4, DeLeon 2, Hudson 2, Aguilar 1, Mendez 1, Zenner 1.

Assists: Igarta 2, Mendez 1.

Blocks: Igarta 1, Settles 1.

Coach’s comments: “I couldn’t be prouder of my girls,” Robertson said. “They defeated a very much improved Wimberley team in overtime at the Texans’ gym.”

She said, “Every girl worked hard defensively and rose to the challenge during overtime to secure the win.”

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PLAYING BASKETBALL at Fredericksburg High School this season Rachel Rothermel, Jesse Jarreau, Kinsey Stevens, Anabelle Cope and are the members of the freshman girls’ team including, in front from (in back) Daisha Pfiester, Coach Jason Roemer and Hannah Wilson. — left, Chumani Munoz, Cristian Diaz, Morgan McBee, (second row) Photo courtesy Mike Keith

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• WHERE They Play • BASKETBALL FHS Varsity Girls — Area playoffs on Friday, Feb. 14, against El Campo at 8 p.m. at the Goldie Harris Gym in Seguin.

FHS Varsity Boys — Wednesday, Feb. 12, Boerne, there, 7:30 p.m.; bi-district playoffs, to be announced.

FHS JV Boys — Wednesday, Feb. 12, Boerne, there, 6:15 p.m.

FHS Freshmen Boys — Wednesday, Feb. 12, Boerne, there, 5 p.m.

Harper Varsity Boys — Wednesday, Feb. 12, Mason, there, 6:30 p.m.; bi-district playoffs, to be announced.

Harper Varsity Girls — Area playoffs, to be announced.

Heritage Varsity Boys — Friday, Feb. 14, Town East, there, 7:30 p.m.

Heritage Varsity Girls — Friday, Feb. 14, Town East, there, 6 p.m.

SOCCER FHS Varsity, JV Boys — Friday, Feb. 14, Boerne Champion, there, JV at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 18, Alamo Heights, here, JV at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.

FHS Varsity, JV Girls — Friday, Feb. 14, Boerne Champion, here, JV at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 18, Alamo Heights, there, JV at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.

TENNIS FHS Varsity Boys, Girls — Friday-Saturday, Feb. 14-15, Puncher Shootout, Mason, there.

FHS JV Boys, Girls — Thursday, Feb. 13, Fredericksburg JV Invitational, here, matches start at 8:30 a.m. at high school and Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park.

BASEBALL FHS Varsity Boys — Wednesday, Feb. 12, scrimmage against Comfort, there, 6 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 14, scrimmage against Burnet, here, 5 p.m.; Monday, Feb. 17, Burnet, there, 7 p.m.

FHS JV Boys — Wednesday, Feb. 12, scrimmage against Comfort, there, 4 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 15, scrimmage against Harper, here, 2 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 18, Johnson City, there, 4:30 p.m.

FHS Freshman Boys — Saturday, Feb. 15, scrimmage against Harper, here, noon.

SOFTBALL FHS Varsity Girls — Tuesday, Feb. 18, Kerrville Tivy, here, 7 p.m.

FHS JV Girls — Tuesday, Feb. 18, Kerrville Tivy, here, 5 p.m.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

February 12, 2014

| B5

SOCCER

FHS boys fighting through ‘Jekyll and Hyde’ stretch “The team is really starting to find its stride, but I still see some Jekyll and Hyde Robert Louis Stevenson may have been games in the future until we get the rest of writing a famous work in 1886, but he could the kinks worked out,” Petsch said. very well have been describing the 2014 Fredericksburg High School varsity boys’ FHS 4, Boerne 3 soccer team when he penned “Dr. Jekyll and Fredericksburg opened District 54-4A play Mr. Hyde.” by edging Boerne High School, 4-3, on the On one hand, the Billies show flashes of Greyhounds’ field on Saturday morning at being the fast-paced, accurate team they are 11 a.m. (after icy weather conditions forced supposed to be, but then they find themselves a delay from the game originally scheduled having to soon pay for costly mistakes made Friday night, Feb. 7.) by their more unruly, uncontrollable side, All four FHS goals were scored by Sammy according to FHS Coach Shannon Petsch.

Studebaker, while Ricky Martinez guarded “We are Jekyll and Hyde right now,” he the goal. admitted following his squad’s 4-3 district During the first half, Studebaker scored opening win over Boerne on the road on two goals and Martinez was successful, holdSaturday, Feb. 8. ing the score to a 2-0 Fredericksburg advan(Last night’s game at Kerrville Tivy was tage by the mid-game break. postponed due to icy weather until tonight at After the half, Studebaker punched in 7 p.m. in Antler Stadium.) another goal, but Boerne made the most of a “We are finding ourselves, finally,” Petsch penalty kick with about 15 minutes remainsaid, “But when things go wrong, it goes ing in the game. wrong.”

“Then, things went wrong,” Petsch said.

On the positive side, FHS started out with a Boerne scored the penalty kick, Stude2-4-1 win-loss-tie count in pre-district tour- baker returned with a fourth Billie goal and, nament play, but over the course of the past in the process of the last 10 minutes, the five games, it has posted a 3-1-1 improve- Greyhounds scored two unanswered goals to ment. make it a tight game, Petsch said.

By Lisa Treiber-Walter

SIGNING a letter of intent on National Signing Day Wednesday, Feb. 5, to play football for the Colorado School of Mines was Fredericksburg High School senior Clayton Braden. Joining him on signing day were (seated, from left) his parents, Michael and Donna Braden, and (stand-

ing) Fredericksburg High School football coaches, including defensive coordinator Bill Wilder, head coach Lance Moffett and defense ends coordinator Jerold Gaitan.

Braden was also recently named to the Padilla Poll 3A All-State Team. — Standard-Radio Post photo

HOT swimmers compete at recent ‘BB’ championship

HONORED (above) as Academic All- High School seniors Allie Doucet, Monica State volleyball players by the Texas Girls’ Montgomery, Ashton Parkey and Kara Coaches Association were Fredericksburg Kyzar. — Standard-Radio Post photo BILLIE RUNNERS honored as Academic All-State by the Texas High School Coaches Association were (from left) honorable mention Ricardo Martinez and first teamers Alex Herbig and Travis Koenig.Koenig also earned academic all-state honors from the Cross Country Coaches Association of Texas.

— Standard-Radio Post photo

San Antonio Gateway 35, Heritage 31 Despite struggling early, the Lady Eagles staged a comeback bid that fell short as they dropped a 35-31 decision at Gateway School in San Antonio last Thursday.

Harpold topped Heritage scorers with 15 points.

Meanwhile, teammate Jones picked up three assists and eight rebounds.

“The ball just was not falling tonight and we’ve got to get more consistency with our outside shots,” McKinnon said.

Heritage 6 10 6 9 -- 31 Gateway 14 5 9 7 -- 35 Heritage points: Harpold 15, Metzger 8, Jones 6 Pedregon 2.

Assists: Jones 3, Hoermann 7, Pedregon 1.

Rebounds: Jones 8, Sauer 5, Pedregon 4, Metzger 4, Hoermann 1.

Steals: Harpold 7, Jones 7, Pedregon 4, Sauer 3, Metzger 1.

Blocks: Jones 6, Metzger 1.

Ariana Anderson, 15, bettered her ‘Personal Bests’ in each event and advanced to finals where she placed seventh in her 50 Free, sixth in the 100 Back and fifth in the 500 Free.

Anna Kate Goodson, 8, garnered two ‘Personal Best’ times in her 50 and 100 Back, advancing to finals in the 100 Back where she ranked 13th in a field of mostly 10-year-old girls. She also advanced to finals as the second alternate in the 50 Fly. Katy Habecker, 16, set ‘Personal Bests’ in both of her events. She qualified for finals in the 100 Free and Breast and placed sixth in the 100 Free and third in her 100 Breaststroke earned a Bronze medal.

Graham Hammond, 12, placed fourth in the 100

COME IN FOR VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIALS!

Thirsty Thursdays

Music in the Courtyard!

Thurs., Feb., 13th, Aaron Kothmann, 6:30-9:00 p.m.

Fri., Feb., 14th, Jerry Kirk, 7-9:30 p.m.

Sat., Feb., 15th, Kathy Bauer, 7-9:30 p.m.

Lots of Beer & Heat Lamps on the patio

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Fredericksburg’s Online radiO statiOn www.rebelcountrymusicradio.com nominated “Online Texas Music Radio Station Of The Year.”

Go to www.trrma.net and vote for Rebel Country and all your favorite Texas Artist’s.

Vote JD Rose “On Air Personality Of The Year.”

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www.rebelcountrymusicradio.com Texas / Red Dirt / Americana Music 24/7 Listen to Boys and Girls Basketball Action live with Matt Ward play by play.

Cont. on B6

JD Rose “Worldwide Morning Show” weekday mornings from 6-10am

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

Located at Hill Country Memorial Hospital 1020 S State Hwy 16 / Fredericksburg (Front entrance on the left—enter through Admissions)

hillcountrymemorial.org

Cont. from B3

the sport.”

Swimmers can compete in only three events per day for which they must prequalify against time standards.

If the swimmer is among the top 16 fastest swimmers in a specific event during the preliminary session, they qualify for the finals held that evening, with the top eight finishers at finals placing in the event.

HOT team results from the ‘BB’ Championship include:

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Heritage girls

Nine local swimmers from the Heart of Texas (HOT) Swim Team competed in the “BB” Championship meet for south Texas teams.

Over 400 swimmers from 11 teams competed Jan. 26-27 at the University of the Incarnate Word in San Antonio. Similar to UIL District Championships, the ‘BB’ Championship meets determine who advances to the regional level.

Seven HOT swimmers are qualified to advance to the South Texas Age Group Championship meet in 12 events combined.

“Our swimmers have been working very hard this season to improve their times and qualify for the ‘B’ and ‘BB’ Championship meets,” Coach Al Carr said. “It is exciting to see them exceed all expectations and shatter their personal records and it is disappointing to see them fall short of a personal goal, but, both teach a realistic life lesson. How our swimmers learn from a ‘near perfect’ performance or a colossal disappointment is an important aspect of

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| February 12, 2014

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Hudson Ross Vista, who shot a 79, and Mike Simpson of Llano, who shot an 80 and won the score-card playoff with Ross.

Fredericksburg’s varsity freshmen contributed the following scores: Tyler Kaman (82,) Langston James (90) and Mills Meier (94.)

Coming in second in the team standings for the daylong meet was Brownwood with a combined score of 349, while Lago Vista shot a collective 351 for third.

FHS White, JV teams Fredericksburg’s senior “white” team contributed a team score of 368 to take sixth place behind Kerrville Tivy’s

HOT Swimmers

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

FMS 7A Boys’ Basketball

FMS 8A Boys’ Basketball

FMS 7B Boys’ Basketball

“We are ending our shortcourse season with a bang.

There are seven team members who now qualify to advance to STAGS with ‘A’ or faster times,” Carr added.

“It is hard to predict who, if anyone, from our local team will become NCAA champions or even Olympians, but I am quite sure that we will have many ‘champions in life.’”

More information about the HOT Swim Team or the SwimAmerica Learn-ToSwim program is available on the website: www.swimhot.org.

Monday, Feb. 10, in Bandera FMS 8A 42 — Bandera 34 FMS 9 10 9 14 – 42 Bandera 7 11 6 10 – 34 Scoring: Jaime Ortega 14, Frankie Gonzalez 11, T.J. Tomlinson 9.

Offensive standouts: Ortega.

Defensive standouts: Ortega.

Coach’s comments: “We played hard and finished off the season with a win,” Coach Kent Culpepper reported.

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, FMS Gym Wimberley 48 — FMS 8A 28 FMS 6 6 5 11 – 28 WMS 7 13 16 12 – 48 Scoring: Gonzales 6, Tomlinson 6, Brandon Baker 6, Ortega 5.

Offensive standouts: Gonzalez.

Defensive standouts: Ortega.

Coach’s comments: “The guys played very well defensively,” Culpepper said. “I’m proud of the effort.”

STIFLING DEFENSE from all five Billies on the floor — (from left) Ali Laratta, Anissa Kneese, Allie Doucet, Abby Ottmers and Robyn Remschel — helped FHS power

past San Antonio Sam Houston 49-29 Monday night in a bi-district playoff game played at Boerne Champion High School.

— Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward

FHS 49 — Sam Houston 29 FHS 7 7 19 16 — 49 SHHS 4 10 9 6 — 29 Scoring: Allie Doucet 14, Anissa Kneese 13, Abby Ottmers 9, Robyn Remschel 6, Erin McPherson 3, Anna Koenig 2, Codi Peters 2.

Rebounds: Kneese 9, Doucet 8, Ali Laratta 5, Ottmers 4, R. Remschel 3, Chase Whiting 1, Katherine McManigle 1.

Assists: Ottmers 4, Doucet 2, Kneese 2, R. Remschel 1, Laratta 1.

Steals: Doucet 4, Ottmers 2, Koenig 2, R. Remschel 1, McPherson 1, Laratta 1.

St. Mary’s A Boys’ Basketball

FIGHTING through a box out attempt, Allie Doucet reaches out for the basketball Monday night during the Billies’ 49-29 bidistrict playoff victory over San Antonio Sam Houston at Boerne Champion High School. — Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward

St. Pius X A 35, SMS A 27 Tuesday, Feb. 4

SPX A 4 8 11 12 – 35 SMS A 9 4 10 4 – 27 Scoring: Riggs Threadgill 11, Jacob Wienecke 6, Sean Majors 4, James Westfall 3, Nick Pena 2, Conner Kennedy 1.

Rebounds: Wienecke 7, Threadgill 4, Pena 4, Westfall 3, Bryce Erwin 3, Majors 1, Mason Wagner 1.

Assists: Threadgill 5, Westfall 3, Majors 1.

Steals: Majors 4, Westfall 3, Threadgill 2, Pena 1, Kennedy 1, Wienecke 1.

Blocks: Wienecke 2, Wagner 1.

Coach’s comments: “Tonight was just not our night, we came out with a lot of energy in the first period. For the next three quarters, it appeared that nothing was going our way and we seemed to lose our intensity,” coach Rick Loth said.

“The boys had a great season and this game should not reflect their success.

James Westfall was named to the alltournament team.”

Record: 15-3 (District 6-0).

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_______

FMS 8B Boys’ Basketball

Monday, Feb. 10, in Bandera Bandera 35 — FMS 8B 18 FMS 2 7 2 7 – 18 Bandera 13 6 10 6 – 35 Scoring: Broque Constantine 10, Dax Meccico 2, Sergio Walle 2, Adrian Campa 2, Ryan Cates 1, Eloy Alvarez 1.

Outstanding players: Constantine.

Coach’s comments: “It was a rough year for us, but the kids worked hard all year and gave it their best every time they walked out on the court,” Coach Steven Castillo said.

“We are very proud of all of their efforts this season, and wish them the best of luck next year as freshmen.”

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, FMS Gym Wimberley 50 — FMS 8B 33 FMS 4 13 7 9 – 33 WMS 14 6 7 23 – 50 Scoring: Alvarez 13, Cates 6, Meccico 5, Constantine 3, Eston Epton 2, Nick Friedlander 2, Campa 2.

Outstanding players: Cates and Alvarez.

Coach’s comments: “We played very solid for three quarters of basketball against a very good Wimberley team,” Castillo said. “The pressure of their press got to us in the fourth quarter though, and they managed to pull away too far for us to catch up.”

Castillo said, “It was a very physical game and our kids never backed down. We are very proud of the effort they put forth.”

EVENT: Greater Texas Hill Country Chapter Banquet DATE: Saturday, March 1st, 2014 TIME: Doors Open at 5:00 pm LOCATION: 237 Equestrian Dr., Fredericksburg, TX INFORMATION: Mike Falk 210-861-4039 or order online @ RMEF.org Event proceeds benefit elk, other wildlife, their habitat and our hunting heritage

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Monday, Feb. 10, in Bandera FMS 7B 30 — Bandera 22 FMS 4 17 4 5 – 30 Bandera 4 5 8 5 – 22 Scoring: Miguel Quezada 10, Michael Keith 6, Devin Cantu 5, Alex Silva 4, Christopher Slater 4, Benjamin Ferris 1.

Offensive standouts: Quezada and Keith.

Defensive standouts: Cantu, Jordan Kraus and Silva.

Coach’s comments: “The 7B team played with extreme confidence and pulled off a season-ending victory against the Bandera Bulldogs, 30-22,” Coach Bruce Stafford reported.

“We have been extremely blessed with talented athletes both on and off the court,” Stafford said. “We are very proud of their growth and character building.”

He added, “I am honored to have coached this group of young men and know that they will continue to represent Fredericksburg Middle School with enthusiasm.”

“Great job and well done Billies,” Stafford said.

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, FMS Gym Wimberley 43 — FMS 7B 28 FMS 12 7 4 5 – 28 WMS 8 14 11 10 – 43 Scoring: Cantu 14, Silva 5, Keith 3, Roberto Romero 2, Quezada 2, Dylan Slater 1, Colton Cramer 1.

Offensive standouts: Cantu, Keith and Silva.

Defensive standouts: Quezada, Cramer and Romero.

Coach’s comments: “The FMS 7B team played extremely well, but fell short in the second half against a very tough Wimberley team, 43-28,” Stafford reported.

“Our program is blessed in having this up-and-coming talent and look forward to our next opponent, Bandera,” Stafford said. “We are extremely proud and confident of their future successes.”

He added, “Keep up the great hustle and work ethic.”

Fredericksburg and Sam Houston were tied 14-14 at the half.

“I’m very proud of how disciplined, calm and under control the girls played the second half,” Grona said.

In the second half, Fredericksburg took the lead, outscoring Sam Houston, 19-9, and sealed their win in the fourth when they led the scoring with 16 points to the Hurricanes’ six.

“It was a physical game, but we hit a couple of shots early and you could feel the tension being released,” Grona said.

She added, “This was a good win to get our momentum going for the next round.”

Leading the scoring for the Billies were Allie Doucet with 14 points and Anissa Kneese with 13 points.

Cont. from B5 100 Back, fourth in the 50 Back and garnered the silver medal for his ‘Best Time’ in the 50 Fly. He also swam a ‘Personal Best’ time in the 50 Free.

_______

Cont. from B1

Gold team in fourth (352) and Hondo’s team in fifth (367.)

The white team consisted of the following players and their individual scores: James Cadena, who shot an (85,) Justin Penn (85,) Shelby Jacoby (98,) Cody Warren (100,) and Braiden Hagel (103.)

Rounding out the 12-team meet behind Bandera, Kerrville Tivy’s Blue, Brady, Llano JV and Ingram was Fredericksburg’s JV team, which shot a score of 422 for 12th.

Teammates included: Danny Dominguez (98), Colton Geistweidt (102,) Brandon Willis (110,) and Adam Stehling (112.)

Breast and brought home the gold medal in his 50 Breast swim. He also set a 50 Free ‘Personal Best’ during the time trials.

Alex Herbig, 18, placed fourth overall in the 100 Breast and set a new ‘Personal Best’ record twice in one day.

Ella Junker, 12, placed fifth in her 50 Back and 100 Fly and came home with the Silver medal in the 100 Back. In the three events that she qualified for finals, she bettered the ‘Personal Best’ times she had set just hours before.

Maeve Junker, 14, placed seventh overall in the 200 Breast. She also swam the 100 Back and 200 Freestyle.

Amanda Phelps, 10, made it to the finals in both of her events, ranking 15th in her 50 Breast (a ‘Personal Best’) and 17th in the 100 Breast.

Robyn Remschel, 17, placed seventh in both her 100 Free and 200 IM. Peter Stenberg, 10, placed seventh with a ‘Personal Best’ in his

Monday, Feb. 10, in Bandera FMS 7A 36 — Bandera 31 FMS 9 7 5 15 – 36 Bandera 8 6 8 9 – 31 Scoring: Matthew Kaman 6, Dax Dietrich 6, Gary Sorola 6, Kade Spies 6, Will Shepard 5, J.T. Watson 3, Erick Gonzalez 3, Juan Castillo 1.

Offensive standouts: Spies and Kaman.

Defensive standouts: Sorola, Shepard and Watson.

Coach’s comments: “The 7A boys’ basketball team came out on top against Bandera Monday night to end the season on a high note with a 36-31 victory,” Coach Adam Riley reported.

He said, “The game was close the whole way, but we were able to pull away at the end.”

“The guys have come a long way over the course of the season and have showed lots of improvement,” Riley said. “I’m very proud to have had the opportunity to coach them.”

Season over.

• Thursday, Feb. 6, FMS Gym Wimberley 48 — FMS 7A 33 FMS 12 11 3 7 – 33 WMS 12 13 10 13 – 48 Scoring: Dietrich 8, Shepard 7, Kaman 6, Watson 3, Sorola 3, Alex Guevara 3, Joel Jenschke 2, Spies 1.

Offensive standouts: Shepard and Dietrich.

Defensive standouts: Gonzalez, Jenschke and Spies.

Billies

Cont. from B1

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GILLESPIE LIFE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

C

February 12, 2014

Student art work on exhibit during ‘First Friday’ Whistle Pik, Artisans at Rocky Hill put spotlight on artists from FHS, St. Mary’s and Heritage

POINTING OUT her pencil drawing, “Woodpecker,” St. Mary’s eighth grader Sache Perrin was at the reception on Friday night at Whistle Pik Galleries where student art work is on display through Feb. 15.

A CLAY PIECE, “Longhorn,” by Fredericksburg High School junior Garret Duckworth is featured in the student art exhibit at Whistle Pik Galleries.

A reception was held on Friday night during the First Friday Art Walk Fredericksburg celebration.

ALL IN THE FAMILY — Following in the footsteps of their father, artist Phil Bob Borman, Timothy Borman and Caleb Borman are among the student artists exhibiting their work at Whistle Pik Galleries through Feb. 15. The brothers, along with their father and mother, Michelle Borman, attended the reception held as part of the First Friday Art Walk Fredericksburg celebration. Timothy Borman, a freshman at Heritage School, is exhibiting a sculpture, “Caesar Crossing the Rubicon,” while Caleb, a junior at Heritage, is showing his “Jesus the Shepherd Ikon.”

ART created by third through fifth graders at Heritage School was exhibited at Artisans at Rocky Hill on Friday and Saturday as part of the First Friday Art Walk Fredericksburg celebration. Among those on hand for the

reception on Friday night were, from left, fifth grader Katie Chastain, grammar/art teacher Ruth Chastain and third grader Brooke Chastain. — Standard-Radio Post/ Yvonne Hartmann

CULLEN SAUER, a senior at Fredericksburg High School, stands beside his “Man In Black” scratchboard he is exhibiting in the student art show at Whistle Pik Galleries.

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C2 | February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Music Club to host Yon, Hester for Sunday concert

King-Schmidt marry in outdoor ceremony Hilary Tami Schmidt and Taylor Elijah King were united in marriage at 5 p.m. on Oct. 26, 2013, at the Mansefeldt Ranch at Cherry Spring with the Rev. Bobby Vitek officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Gregory and Holly Schmidt of Fredericksburg, and the granddaughter of Elgin Schmidt of Fredericksburg and the late Jacquelyn Schmidt and the late Clarence and Julia Strackbein.

She is a 1997 graduate of Fredericksburg High School and a 2004 graduate of the University of Texas at Austin with a doctor of pharmacy degree. She is employed at Walgreens.

The groom is the son of Rosemarie King of Fredericksburg and the late Robert Taylor King, and the grandson of the late C.J. and Celeste Schmidtzinsky, Barbara Renshaw and the late Robert King.

After graduating from Fredericksburg High School in 2001, he attended St. Mary’s University and Texas State University. He is employed by the Hunt Oil Company.

The outdoor ceremony was held beneath two large oak trees. A crystal chandelier with greenery and flowers, and ivory gauze fabric draped through the trees served as the ceremony backdrop.

Guests were seated in vintage church pews. Mason jars filled with flowers and decorated with ribbon hung from the ends of the pews.

Ivory and pale pink rose petals were scattered down the aisle.

Music was provided by a string quartet, the Hill Country Strings.

“Canon in D” by Pachelbel was played for the processional and “Viva La Vida” by Coldplay was played for the recessional.

Bryan and Sarah Mammel were the vocalists.

Selections included “Till Kingdom Come” by Coldplay; “Can’t Help Falling in Love” by Elvis Presley, and “A Thousand Years” by Christina Perri.

Kristen Keller Dowlen read “I Carry Your Heart” by e.e. cummings.

For her wedding, the bride wore a Vera Wang gown of ivory French tulle and organza. The strapless gown had a sweetheart neckline

and a soft mermaid silhouette with bands of tulle wrapped around an asymmetrical pleated bodice. The voluminous tissue organza skirt was covered in abstract blossom rosettes with blush blizzard beading.

She wore a Vera Wang ivory grosgrain ribbon sash for the ceremony and a Vera Wang horsehair sash with large bow for the reception, dinner and dance.

Her ivory tulle cathedrallength veil was accented with horsehair trim. She carried a full mix of large blooms, textures and greenery in cream, blush, pale pink and pale peach, including dahlias, garden roses, ranunculus, astilbe, blushing bride and dusty miller.

Champagne and pale pink ribbons flowed from the bouquet and held the bride’s great-grandmother’s (Estella Roeder Kordzik) wedding ring inside the bouquet.

Jessica Mittel Davis of Austin was the matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Katelyn Keller, Camille Moss Thornson and Samantha Soletti, all of Austin, and Jennifer Brown Traver of Fredericksburg.

They wore JCrew floorlength gowns in graphite crinkled silk chiffon. Each bridesmaid wore a different style dress. They carried natural-style bouquets incorporating flowers and colors of the bridal bouquet.

Flower girls were Julia Mae Strackbein, daughter of Stacy and Nicki Strackbein; Olivia Ann Hext, daughter of John and Amber Hext; Ellie Maxine Thornson, daughter of Eric and Camille Thornson; Edith Austin Jenschke, daughter of Adam and Eleanor Jenschke, and Kimber Joy Rippy, daughter of Nick and Jaleen Rippy.

They wore OlivaKate Couture tea-length dresses in champagne with a sweetheart bodice and full, double tulle skirts. They carried a garland of greenery and flowers down the aisle.

Lance Eilers of Spicewood was the best man. Groomsmen were Nick Rippy of Spicewood; Adam Jenschke of Bandera; Andrew King, brother of the groom, of Comfort, and Regan Schmidt, brother of the bride, of Doss.

A cocktail hour, reception, dinner and dance followed at the Mansefeldt Ranch at

Fredericksburg Music Club is presenting violinist Kirsten Yon in concert on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. at the Fredericksburg United Methodist Church, 1800 North Llano.

Seating will begin at 2:30 p.m.

Yon’s performance will include works by Handel, Ravel and Faure.

She will be accompanied on the piano by Timothy Hester.

Taylor and Hilary King — Photo by The Nichols Cherry Spring.

The cocktail hour was held inside the old rock sheep barn with vintage furniture for guest seating. Cocktail tables were covered with silver damask cloths and succulents in tin containers.

Wedding photos of the bride and groom’s ancestors rested atop the grand piano draped with lace summer spreads.

Calligraphed escort cards were tied from a vintage bed spring. The groom’s grandmother’s (Celeste Walker Schmidtzinsky) wedding dress was displayed on a vintage dress form.

Festoon lighting was draped inside the tent off the back of the barn as well as outside under the trees, which were covered in tiny twinkle lights.

Hay bales covered with heirloom quilts provided additional outdoor seating for guests.

Guest tables were covered in cinder tablecloths with burlap runners. The tables were accented with shed horns, mismatched vintage china, mercury glass votives and floral arrangements in birchwood wrapped vases and ribbed tin vessels.

Shabby chic wooden frames held calligraphed chalkboards detailing the dinner and drink menus.

Guests tossed lavender

seeds from paper cones made from old love story book pages during the bride and groom’s last dance.

The couple left through a sparkler send-off to their getaway car, a 1937 Ford Sedan.

The bride’s cake was a four-tier white confection with raspberry cream cheese filling and ivory buttercream icing. The cake was displayed on an iron cake stand which sat on a shabby chic wooden table. The cake was decorated with cabbage roses on each tier with a vintage crown topper, signifying the bride’s new married name.

In lieu of a groom’s cake, guests were served tiny pies in flavors of bourbon pecan, chocolate pecan, Fredericksburg peach and chipotle pumpkin.

An assortment of sizes ranging from crown-shaped pie pops to take-home pies in half-pint Mason jars were displayed on antique silver trays and glass cake pedestals resting atop a vintage wooden cart.

Following a wedding trip to Bora Bora/French Polynesia, the couple is making their home in Austin.

The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride’s parents at the Mansefeldt Ranch on Oct. 25.

At birth, the baby weighed seven pounds, six ounces.

Welcoming the baby are siblings, Corey and Brittany Melton.

Grandparents welcoming the baby are Ronald and

Mary Jane Melton and Allen and Lynda Oatman.

Also welcoming the baby are great-grandparents are James and Marianne Turner, Rufus and Myrtle Melton and Ray and Betty Jones.

New arrivals The following birth Welcoming the baby are announcements were grandparents, Michael and received during the past Teena Gold, Susanne Dibrell week by the Fredericksburg and Hollis Hale.

Standard-Radio Post: Great-grandparents welcoming the baby are Jim and Payton Marie Hale Jay Britton.

Alisha and Zachery Hale announce the birth of their Jason Bryce Melton daughter, Payton Marie Raychel and Ron Melton Hale, on Jan. 13, 2014, in Jr. announce the birth Hill Country Memorial Hos- of their son, Jason Bryce pital.

Melton, on Jan. 13, 2014, At birth, the baby weighed in Hill Country Memorial seven pounds, 13 ounces.

Hospital.

presents

Kirsten Yon is currently in residence at the University of Houston where she is associate professor of violin.

Past engagements include serving as associate professor of violin at Texas Tech University, a position she held for eight years.

An acclaimed teacher, performer and clinician, she received her undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Michigan and the Cleveland Institute of Music before pursuing her doctor of musical arts degree at the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University.

During her degrees, Yon studied with Stephen Shipps, William Preucil, David Updegraff and Kathleen Winkler.

Additionally, Yon has worked with Raphael Fliegel, Christian Teal and Vaclav Snitil.

She attended the Meadowmount School for Strings for five summers where she was the first recipient of the Catherine Tait Memorial Scholarship for Teaching and Outstanding Leadership.

The winner of multiple competitions, Yon has received accolades for her performances as a concert soloist, chamber musician, and for her concerto appearances.

Yon has performed with numerous professional orchestras across the United States and South America, including the Ann Arbor Symphony, the New World Symphony and the Houston Symphony Orchestra.

Concertmaster positions include the Bayou City Chamber Orchestra, the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra, the Caprock Pro Musica Sinfonietta and Ballet Lubbock.

In the arena of chamber music, Yon was a founding member of the Champlain Trio, the Archiano Ensemble, the Karlin Trio, and the Botticelli String Quartet.

Her concert schedules have included sold-out solo and chamber music recitals throughout Texas, New York (Carnegie Hall, Weill Recital Hall), California, Minnesota, Michigan, New Mexico, Brazil, Honduras, Germany, France and Norway.

In May 2005, the Botticelli String Quartet and violist Korey Konkol premiered a work by composer Peter Fischer at the International Viola Congress, held in Reykjavik, Iceland.

She has toured Brazil with the Botticelli String Quartet and pianist Cristina Capparelli Gerling, traveling to Curitiba, Florianopolis, and performing several concerti with the Orquestra de Câmara Theatro São Pedro in Porto Alegre (Brazil).

Since the beginning of her professional career, students from both her college and pre-college studios have won numerous Yon solo competitions and awards.

A frequent violin clinician, Yon has given master classes at the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul and the UniverHester sidade Federal do São João del Rey (Brazil) in addition to numerous schools across the United States and Honduras.

Yon is also a repeated guest artist at the Nathan Schwartzman String Festival in Uberlandia, Brazil.

Yon served as the president of the South Plains Suzuki Strings Foundation and is an advocate of string education.

In her initial year at Texas Tech University, she was honored with a Texas Tech University Alumni Association New Faculty Award for her work at the School of Music.

In September of 2010, she was elected to the Texas Tech Teaching Academy, a distinct honor within the university.

Native Houstonian Timothy Hester is associate professor of piano at the Moores School of Music where he also instructs students in sight reading, collaborative techniques and also serves as director of Keyboard Collaborative Arts.

Named Outstanding Faculty Member of the year in 2003 as presented by the Moores Society, Hester has worked with internationally known vocalists and instrumentalists.

He has also taught Opera Studies at Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music and is currently on the faculty of the Houston Grand Opera Studio.

Hester has appeared worldwide in venues in Britain, France, Italy, The Netherlands, Mexico, China, Colombia, Canada, Japan, Singapore and Taiwan.

He has been a regular performing faculty member of the Schlern International Music Festival in Northern Italy.

In the United States, he has performed on the NYC Bargemusic Series, the Ojai Festival in California, the Orcas Island Chamber Music Festival, the Park City International Chamber Music Festival in Utah, the Texas Music Festival and the OK Mozart Festival in Oklahoma as well as performing with Da Camera, a Houstonbased chamber music ensemble and the KUHF Chamber players.

Hester graduated from The Juilliard School as a student of Adele Marcus.

He was previously a pupil of the late Professor Emeritus of the University of Houston, Albert Hirsh.

American Legion to meet American Legion, Louis Jordan Post 244 will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 17, at the post home.

All active duty personnel, veterans, new members

and transferring members are invited to attend.

For more information, contact Kirk S. Kinley at 992-9844 or Del Irons at 997-2029.

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Friday, February 14, 7:30pm Tickets available from $15 to $50

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611 North Llano 830-997-9380 or 512-913-3731

Friday, February 28 7:30 - $15 to $35

Facials, Peels, Waxing, Lash and Brow Tinting, Relaxation!

Cailloux Theater

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19986.35-36

(830) 896-9393 or www.CaillouxTheater.com 19846.35-36

Fredericksburg Visitors For a special taste of “the good old days”, stop by and see us at Dooley’s 5-10-25¢ Store.

From our wooden floors to our pressed metal ceilings, we’re truly an old fashioned variety store, offering service, hospitality and atmosphere just like when Grandma and Grandpa were kids but with a large and varied stock of modern items.

Dooley’s 5-10-25¢ Store Conveniently Located In Downtown Fredericksburg at 131 East Main

(830) 997-3458

426.47om

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Coker-Helmers united in marriage on Nov. 9 Ashley Elizabeth Helmers and Dustin Kyle Coker were united in marriage on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2013, at Pat’s Hall in Fredericksburg with Kevin Burris officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Walter and Kim Helmers, and the granddaughter of Judy Tinney, Jean Helmers and the late Walter J. Helmers.

The groom is the son of Debbie and Stewart Schmidt, Gary Coker and Jim Kollman, and the grandson of J.W. and Elaine Ragan.

Kaitlyn Burg, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Katrina Maenius, Casie Smith, Ashley Rusche and Kadi Ragan.

Scout Hohenberger, daughter of Greg Hohen-

berger, was the flower girl.

Dave Southern was the groom’s best man. Groomsmen were Connor Helmers, brother of the bride; Matt Ragan; Chet Ragan, and Matt Hoerauf.

Mason Burg, son of Dylan and Kaitlyn Burg, was the ring bearer.

Serving as ushers were Josh Kollman and Dylan Burg.

A reception, dinner and dance followed the ceremony at Pat’s Hall.

Following a wedding trip to Costa Rica, the couple is making their home in Louisiana.

The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride and groom’s parents on Nov. 8 at Mamacita’s.

the following musical selections: •Gioacchino Rossini: “William Tell Overture” (famous for the Lone Ranger theme and the story which involves a father shooting an apple off the top of his son’s head).

•Jacques Offenbach: “Orpheus in the Underworld,” which is from a French operetta most famous for its Can-Can

Dustin and Ashley Coker

theme.

•Serge Prokofieff: “Peter and the Wolf.” With narrator Jeffrey Brown, this piece tells of a boy and his outsmarting and defeating the wolf who swallowed the duck.

•Hector Villa-Lobos: “Fantasia for Soprano Saxophone and Chamber Orchestra” featuring Marty Lenard, band director at Tivy High

Harper News The Sweetheart Banquet is coming up Saturday, Feb. 15. Have you purchased your ticket?

This normally is a sell-out banquet, so get your tickets early. There may not be any available at the door.

Waldo’s, Dauna’s, Security Bank and Trust and the Longhorn Cafe all have tickets for sale. The cost is $20 each in advance or $30 at the door.

On Friday, Feb. 21, a “Harper Meet and Mingle” event will be hosted in the Community Hall by the Park Board, Chamber of Commerce, Harper Volunteer Fire Department, Harper Library and Harper Historical Society.

This is open to the public and all are invited to either bring a glass or bottle of wine and share ideas, conversation, etc. with your neighbors and friends.

The event takes place from 6-7:30 p.m., and will hopefully lead to more communication between organizations and better support for the community itself. Come

School.

•Encore. John Williams: “Olympic Fanfare and Theme.”

The selection was commissioned by the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

For more information, visit www.symphonyofthehills.org, email info@symphonyofthehills.org or call 830-792-7469.

By Peggy Ernst

one, come all.

The Gillespie County BB Gun Contest will be held Saturday, Feb. 22, in Fredericksburg.

Harper generally has 10-15 youngsters vying for a spot on the state team and last year had three awarded.

Good luck to all.

On Sunday, Feb. 23, is the PTO-sponsored 5K walk/ run, which starts in the Community Park about 1 p.m.

There will be awards and also the children’s “fun run” will take place following the start of the adult division.

This contest is open to any interested competitors and you may contact the school for additional information.

Congratulations to the high school girls’ basketball team who played San Anto-

February 12, 2014

| C3

Nebgen-Vacek plan wedding at Holy Ghost

Symphony of the Hills to present concert Feb. 27 Symphony of the Hills will present “Storm and Stress: Symphonic Adventures” on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cailloux Theater in Kerrville.

A wine reception in the lobby will precede the concert at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets can be reserved online at www.symphonyofthehills.org/tickets.

The program will include

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nio Stacey on Monday night in the bi-district round of the playoffs. They will now advance to the area round.

The weekend turned out very nice, but the beginning of the week turned cold again, but with the hope of rain. The old Farmer’s Almanac says we are to get abundant rains in April and May. If you keep up with stock shows, you probably already know who is winning, but this reporter does not have knowledge of that as yet.

Brittany Sanders did well at Fort Worth, but she is the only one we have heard about.

The baseball and softball teams are working hard and started games and tournaments. The new fields are really in great shape and

Creek Street Dental General Restorative Dentistry

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Kerrville to host ‘annual salute’ to lady veterans

101 West Creek Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

The 23rd Annual Salute to Women Veterans will be held on Saturday, Feb. 22, from noon to 3 p.m. at the Kathleen C. Cailloux Theater, located at 910 Main Street in Kerrville.

Registration begins at noon with the program beginning at 1 p.m.

Activities will include refreshments, door prizes, health information booths, a veteran memorabilia display, memory quilts and entertainment.

Gifts will be given to the first 150 Women Veterans who register. Additional drawings for door prizes will also be available.

The Salute to Women Veterans is an annual event sponsored by the South Texas Veterans Health Care System Women’s Health Program and is held to honor and celebrate the service of women veterans.

All veterans and their families are invited and there is no charge.

For more information about this event, call Janeth Del Toro at 830-896-2020, ext. 12075.

With over 156,000 women veterans, Texas has the second largest population of women veterans in the United States.

Seniors and Families looking for a Good Home for their Loved Ones Are Welcome To An “OPEN HOUSE”

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there is no charge for supporters.

Next year, Harper will once again be bumped up to Class 2A and the teams we compete against will change. In fact, it will change between football and basketball; some teams will be the same, but others will not.

On our sick list this week we keep Nancy Evertson, who is doing much better, but still undergoing some more rehab after surgery; Sheley Wienecke Smith, hospitalized; Sarah Jung McLemore, still battling illness; Judy Lange, doing much better; Judy Houston, hoping for better days soon, and Marlene Brondo and Joe Parker, still in Edgewater in Kerrville.

Neal and Davene Nebgen of Stonewall announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kasey Nebgen, to Chace Vacek, son of James Vacek of El Maton and Dawn Franklin Holland of Franklin, N.C. Miss Nebgen is a 2006 graduate of Fredericksburg High School and a 2008 graduate of McLennan Community College in Waco with an associate of applied science degree in veterinary technology. She is currently attending nursing school at Angelo State University and will graduate in May of 2015 with a bachelor of science degree in nursing.

She is employed as a dental assistant at Dr. McDonald and Dr. Vance General Dentistry and as a certified nurse assistant in OB/GYN at San Angelo Community

Kasey Nebgen and Chace Vacek Medical Center.

Mr. Vacek is a 2001 graduate of Tidehaven High School in El Maton and a 2011 graduate of Angelo State University with a bachelor of science degree in kinesiology. He is employed as a sales representative/account manager for Fuel Source in Mertzon.

The couple is planning a May 31, 2014, wedding at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church.

Commemorative books honor Korean veterans Commemorative books are still available for Gillespie County Korean War era veterans (service from June 27, 1950 to Jan. 31, 1955), honoring their service and the 60th anniversary of the end of the war.

The hardback book is titled “Korea Reborn – A Grateful Nation, Honors War Veterans for 60 Years of Growth”.

The books can be picked up anytime Monday

through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Gillespie County Veterans Service Office, located at 102 E. San Antonio St., Suite B (County Annex 2 — old clinic building, enter from back of building at wheel chair ramp).

The books will be outside the office door.

For more information, contact Tami King, Gillespie County Veterans Service Officer, at 997-3758.

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February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

EDUCATION Red-Hotts to host annual dance competition Saturday years old.

The FHS Red-Hotts will be performing four team routines during the day and seven members will also be doing solo performances.

The contest begins at 8:30 a.m. with performances throughout the day and into the early evening.

This event is open to the public with spectator tickets on sale at the competition site for $10 per person for the entire event.

Senior citizens, children under five and members of the military, law enforcement and fire fighters are admitted free of charge to the event.

Registration is still open for this competition.

To register for the dance competition, contact dancelineusa@aol. com<mailto:dancelineusa@ aol.com> or www.dancelineusa.com<http://www. dancelineusa.com>.

Stonewall School slates registration Registration at Stonewall Elementary School for the 2014-2015 school year will begin Monday, March 3.

Parents may register their children from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., at the school office, located at 220 Peach Street.

Registration will remain open until classes are full.

Students currently enrolled who are planning to attend Stonewall Elementary next year do not need to re-enroll.

Parents of prospective students are encouraged to register early as class size is limited.

Requirements for registration are as follows: •Up-to-date immunization

records. Students entering kindergarten must have received their four-year-old state-required immunizations prior to starting kindergarten or they will not be allowed to start school.

•Copy of student’s Social Security Card.

•Copy of a certified birth certificate (hospital copies will not be accepted).

•Completed registration packet which can be obtained from the Stonewall school office.

Immunizations required by the state for students entering school include the following: •DPT — minimum of four with the last dose given after

the fourth birthday.

•Polio — minimum of four, unless the third dose was given after the fourth birthday.

•MMR — two required, with the first given after the child’s first birthday.

•HIB — one to four depending on the child’s age at the first immunization.

•Hepatitis B — series of three doses.

•Varicella — one dose after the first birthday, unless the child has documentation of having had chicken pox.

•Prevnar — one to four, depending on the child’s age at the first immunization.

More information is available by calling 990-4599.

FREDERICKSBURG ELEMENTARY Ramirez, Gus Castro, Jack Goldsberry, SCHOOL chess winners for the fall semes- Audrey Tubbs, Zach Mozola, Ricky Boyd ter (from left) are: Elizabeth Dulaney, Diego and John Dulaney.

FES fall semester chess winners named Students from Fredericksburg Elementary School competed in the school’s fall semester chess tournament.

Winners were: Novice division: Gus Castro, first place; Diego

Ramirez, second place; Elizabeth Dulaney, third place, and Jack Goldsberry, consolation.

Advanced Division: Zach Mozola, first place; Ricky Boyd, second place; John

FHS parent meeting Feb. 17 Parents of Fredericksburg High School (FHS) sophomores and juniors are being invited to a college readiness meeting on Monday, Feb. 17.

FHS counselors will be

hosting the meeting from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in the school’s library to discuss any questions and/or concerns about preparing for college.

T

Dulaney, third place, and Audrey Tubbs, consolation.

A tournament is also scheduled in May, which will include all of the Hill Country schools.

Anyone interested in playing in the May tournament should contact Laurie Ward at 997-9595.

A BEAUTIFUL

RAISING their noses in disgrace at all the other citizens of the town are members of the Elite Family of Castile, Spain, in a scene from the Fredericksburg High School Theatre I class presentation of “The Marvelous Playbill” on Saturday and

Heritage junior second in contest A Heritage School junior tied for second place in the annual Knight Essay Contest, sponsored by the Hill Country Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution.

Noah Harper’s portrait of George Washington, “The Character of an Honest Man,” tied for second along with Kerrville Tivy High School’s Zachary Boothby, who submitted the essay “One Nation Under God,” on the role of religion in the American Revolution.

Both will receive $150 and a certificate.

Boerne Champion High School’s Sean Schaffer received $300 and a certificate for his first-place essay, “The Forgotten Patriot”, about Revolutionary War financer Robert Morris.

Schaffer’s essay will con-

Fredericksburg Christian School principal Linda Williams has announced the school’s honor roll for the second nine weeks.

Those on the high honor

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state militias or the Continental Army under George Washington, or in the Colonial Navy or Marines, or helped the revolutionary cause.

The Hill Country Chapter meets for programs and lunch at Rails, a villa café by the Depot at 11:30 a.m. on the second Tuesdays of January through May and September through December.

All SAR members living or visiting in the Hill Country and men interested in membership are welcome to attend.

Further information on the chapter and its activities is available from T.E. Carswell, secretary, at 830792-2160 or tecarswell@ gmail.com, or Gerald Irion, registrar, at 469-585-0959 or girion@windstream.net.

roll for all A’s include Micah Culpepper, Grace Henderson, Peyton Hoffpauir, Harleigh Klepac, Jack Penton, Mike Penton, Charles Schmidt, Serayah Smith,

and Isaac Sparks.

Those on the honor roll for an A average are Caroline Cone, Tatum Klepac, Claire Kendrick, James Kraus and Anne Sparks.

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Tivy’s Benjamin Solder took fourth, a l o n g Harper w i t h $100 and a certificate, for his essay on the influence of Benjamin Franklin on American society, “The Cultural Shift in the Fight for Freedom.”

The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution promotes respect for the Founding Fathers, revolutionary soldiers and sailors and their sacrifices in winning U.S. independence.

Members are men who can document having at least one ancestor who served in

FCS announces nine-week honor roll

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Sunday in the FHS Auditorium. Portraying members of the family were, from left, Noely Villa, Angel Torres and Meagan Hellums. — Standard-Radio Post Photo/ Yvonne Hartmann

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Fredericksburg High School’s Red-Hotts will again host and compete in the annual Hill Country Regional Dance Competition on Saturday, Feb. 15, in the FHS Gym. Dance teams and studios from all over Texas will compete in this all-day event in team, officer, small group and solo competitive divisions.

Competitive dancers will range in age from five to 18

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Kappa Alpha Theta marks Founders Day Hill Country Kappa Alpha Theta members observed their annual Founders Day on Saturday, Feb. 1, with a luncheon, service and short business meeting.

Held at the home of Deanna Fischer, the event was co-hosted by Fischer and Barbara Heinen.

Participating in the service were Jill Thompson Elliott, Susie Thompson, Barbara Heinen, all of Fredericksburg; Deanne Heinen Brown of Austin; Diane Evans of Mason, and Sara Hamilton of Kerrville.

Fischer will serve as the new treasurer, and Heinen will be the interim presi-

RECOGNIZED for belonging to Kappa Alpha Theta for 50 years or more during the Founders Day luncheon on Feb. 1 were Hill Country chapter members, in front from left, Pris Williams, Linda Cheslak, dent until a permanent one is chosen.

Hospitality committee members are Thompson, Sanny Sullivan, Pris Williams and Evans.

Other officers will be

Barbara Heinen, Pat Hurst and Judy Unger, all of Fredericksburg, and (in back) Sara Hamilton, Louise Larson and Fran Cox, all of Kerrville and Diane Evans of Mason.

named in the future.

Chapter dues should be mailed to Fischer at 411 South Lincoln Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 on or before Feb. 28.

For more information

about the dues contact Heinen at 830-997-5682 or rheinen@austin.rr.com.

Fischer and Wieser gave each of the members attending a bag of the company’s products as a gift.

Local dance students attend JUMP convention Eight students from Ms. Rhonda’s School of Dance participated in the JUMP International Convention Jan. 24-26 at the Galleria in Houston.

Participating were Gracie Cobis, Kaylee Welch, Georgia Nunn, Camille Rhyne, Bethany Kendrick, Sophia Avalos, Mallory Love and Mattie Moore.

They were accompanied by dance instructors Rhonda Mann and Regan Mann, along with six parents.

The convention offered the students the opportunity to study with teachers and featured choreographers involved with “So You Think You Can Dance” and “Dancing With The Stars.”

Among the JUMP faculty working with the local students were Emmy Awardwinning choreographer Mia Michaels, who also serves as a judge for “So You Think You Can Dance” on FOX TV; tap dancer and choreographer Mike Minery; per-

former and choreographer Misha Gabriel; Nick Lazzarini, first winner of “So You Think You Can Dance”; choreographer and performer Teddy Forance, and Melanie Moore, grand prize winner of the eighth season of “So You Think You Can Dance.”

Students participated in three days of classes studying jazz funk, ballet, hip hop, contemporary, jazz, tap and lyrical.

“It is so incredibly awesome to see my students be able to take classes with the same teachers I got to study with in the past,” Regan Mann said.

Noting that the staff at Ms. Rhonda’s has all been professional trained and educated, Regan Mann said, “I have had the pleasure of working closely with a lot of these same teachers and choreographers (from JUMP), as well, throughout my life.”

She said, “We are also proud to be able to have

Fredericksburg Morning Rotary Club donated a book to every FES child that attended. Crossroads Steak House donated all of the vegetables, plus $500 to go toward additional expenses.

Walmart donated food items, paper goods and bottled water.

HEB donated cookies.

K-Bob’s donated the taco meat at a reduced cost.

“It is our mission at FES to make every parent feel welcome,” Ward said. “We strongly believe that parents are the most important partner in a child’s education.

She said, “There are

February 12, 2014

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Have a Heart for Hospice Sustaining Compassionate Care Contributions to Hearts for Hospice help Hill Country MeMorial HospiCe

A CHANCE to study with teachers and choreographers was offered to students from Ms. Rhonda’s School of Dance who attended the JUMP International Convention Jan. 24-26 in Houston. Among the local dancers studying with Mia Michaels, a choreographer and judge for “So You Think You Can Dance” were, Camille Rhyne, Georgia Nunn and Bethany Kendrick. such close relationships with several world-renowned dancers that they come to our studio annually to hold weekend classes and summer camps.”

“It is so important to us as a studio to travel and expose our students, from beginner

to advanced, to the incredible world this art form has to offer,” she said.

Students at Ms. Rhonda’s School of Dance range in age from two years to adults.

The Ms. Ronda’s School of Dance studio is located at 202 East Creek Street.

FES hosts first Bilingual Parent Night recently numerous benefits to having a strong community, parent and school partnership.”

According to Ward, the benefits include increased student attendance, higher

provide bereavement/grief support programs, respite care, patient comfort items, and medical equipment.

Gifts may be given in memory of a loved one or in honor of hospice care providers or others.

Special Thanks to

the 2013 donors in attendance at the Second Annual Hearts for Hospice Celebration.

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The Fredericksburg Elementary School hosted its first Bilingual Parent Night at the school cafeteria on Thursday, Feb. 6.

Parents participated in an evening filled with handson math and language arts activities.

Parents also had an opportunity to make-and-take learning activities to be used with their child at home.

A taco dinner was served at 6:30 p.m.

“Many businesses in town donated items to help make this event a success,” said Monica Ward, FES principal.

|

ATTENTION VOTERS PRIMARY ELECTION For March 4th, 2014

If you

EARLY VOTING BY PERSONAL APPEARANCE WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN THE GILLESPIE COUNTY COURTROOM FEBRUARY 18, 2014 THRU FEBRUARY 28, 2014 From the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

HCM Hospice and would like to make a donation, please call the HCMH Foundation at (830) 997-1297 or visit hillcountrymemorial.org/giving

WEEKEND VOTING: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014 Between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 Between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

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20101.36-38

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| February 12, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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THE WEATHER 12 WEDNESDAY 13

THURSDAY

SUNNY

SUNNY

SUNNY

PARTLY CLOUDY

PARTLY CLOUDY

HI 56 LO 28

HI 67 LO 37

HI 75 LO 39

HI 73 LO 43

HI 73 LO 40

14

FRIDAY

15

SATURDAY

16

SUNDAY

NATIONAL FORECAST: Freezing rain, sleet and snow will fall from northern Alabama to southern Virginia. Rain will be likely to the south from southern Alabama to the Carolina Coast. There will also be a chance of a few showers over Florida. Rain will be likely over the Northwest and the Intermountain West, with some higher elevation snow. Snow will extend eastward from northern Montana to North Dakota.

NATIONAL FORECAST MAP

3 p.m. today

Seattle 49/42 Portland 49/42

REGIONAL FORECAST MAP for Wednesday, February 12 Wednesday’s high / Wednesday night’s low

Amarillo 53/33

Wichita Falls Abilene

Dallas

54/30

El Paso

47/31

Lufkin

Midland 59/35

50/30

Waco

50/29

Fredericksburg

Austin

56/28

Del Rio

57/33

Houston 52/34

San Antonio

64/37

59/35

Corpus Christi

Laredo

58/39

62/40

Brownsville 59/40

UV INDEx

San Antonio Almanac Temperatures 62 37 66 43 88 in 1954 19 in 1899

Precipitation Monday Month total Year total Normal month-to-date Normal year-to-date

trace 0.21” 0.44” 0.62” 2.38”

Sunrise today Sunset today Sunrise tom.

Sunset tom.

7:18 a.m.

6:22 p.m.

7:17 a.m.

6:22 p.m.

60°

7p

1a Thursday

50° 40°

MODERATE: 45 minutes to burn Today’s ultra-violet radiation risk for the area on a scale from 0 to 10+.

Moon Moonrise today Moonset today Moonrise tom.

Moonset tom.

Feb. 14 Full

Feb. 22 Last

4:40 p.m.

5:33 a.m.

5:32 p.m.

6:11 a.m.

March March 1 8 New First

Forecasts, data and graphics © 2014 Weather Central, LP, Madison, Wis.

WEATHER HISTORY 7a 1p Wednesday

3

Sun

High Monday Low Monday Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Friday 68/41/s 59/38/pc 75/46/s 75/56/s 71/50/s 63/42/s 79/45/s 76/48/s 75/39/s 70/52/pc 75/49/s 66/35/s 67/43/s 70/39/s 76/46/s 60/39/pc 67/43/s 65/38/s

6a

SATELLITE

(Tuesday 5 a.m.)

On this date in 1960, a snowstorm in the Deep South produced more than a foot of snow in parts of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

20°

San Francisco 60/52 Los Angeles 78/53

Las Vegas 69/49

4 Proches lead service at Ambleside The 4 Proches, a local band comprised of siblings, Beecher, Ezra, Liza and Asa Proch, led the chapel service last Wednesday at Ambleside School.

They played gospel, folk and Americana music, and Beecher Proch offered a devotional.

“The faculty and student body were blessed by this talented and inspirational family,” said a spokesman for the school.

Omaha 32/19

Denver 52/34

Showers

Boston 24/21 Detroit 20/10

Chicago 24/12

Cincinnati 30/17

St. Louis 31/17

Albuquerque 59/37 Phoenix 80/53

Oklahoma City 40/26 Dallas 47/31 Houston 52/34

Memphis 38/26

New Orleans 50/36

Charlotte 30/27

T-Storms

New York 26/26

Rain Snow

Washington D.C. 30/28

Ice

Cold Front

Atlanta 32/28

Warm Front

Orlando 82/60

Stationary Front

Miami 83/70

MONDAY’S NATIONAL ExTREMES Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Albany NY 23/9/0 Albuquerque 63/35/0 Atlanta 50/39/0 Atlantic City 29/16/0 Baltimore 30/20/0 Billings 25/5/0 Birmingham 43/34/0 Bismarck 8/-18/0 Boise 50/26/0 Boston 30/20/0 Buffalo 16/4/.01 Charleston SC 69/39/0 Charleston WV 29/18/.01 Charlotte 48/35/.05 Cheyenne 37/1/0 Chicago 12/-3/0 Cincinnati 23/10/0 Cleveland 21/10/0 Columbia SC 53/36/0 Dallas 36/30/0 Daytona Beach 70/45/0 Denver 34/12/.01

High: 84°, El Centro, Calif.

Occluded Front

Low: -27°, Fosston, Minn.

Today Hi/Lo/W 25/13/s 59/37/s 32/28/i 30/28/pc 28/27/pc 44/32/ 37/32/i 25/17/pc 44/37/sh 24/21/s 25/15/s 43/34/r 36/24/sn 30/27/sn 50/35/pc 24/12/pc 30/17/s 27/9/s 30/29/i 47/31/s 81/59/pc 52/34/pc

CITY Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Greensboro Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson MS Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Minneapolis Mobile New Orleans New York Oklahoma City

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 8/-10/0 21/8/0 75/53/0 -6/-34/0 42/33/.03 29/16/0 81/72/0 59/39/.54 12/-2/0 45/35/.38 73/39/0 13/1/0 74/48/0 39/28/0 66/54/0 37/26/0 82/66/0 8/-11/0 65/46/.10 70/50/.13 29/21/0 29/19/0

Today Hi/Lo/W 28/19/sn 20/10/pc 66/41/s -13/-33/c 29/25/sn 26/17/s 81/69/pc 52/34/pc 27/13/pc 38/26/rs 59/43/sh 33/20/c 71/49/pc 41/27/pc 78/53/pc 38/26/pc 83/70/ts 21/15/pc 49/35/sh 50/36/sh 26/26/s 40/26/s

CITY Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland ME Portland OR Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tampa Tucson Washington

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 13/-9/0 76/51/0 29/19/0 79/52/0 22/9/0 25/7/.04 45/28/.13 41/35/.08 13/-6/.02 55/35/.11 37/29/0 63/50/.01 17/6/0 47/35/.14 61/37/0 66/54/0 57/51/0 50/37/.71 27/19/.22 73/50/0 78/47/0 35/25/0

Today Hi/Lo/W 32/19/pc 82/60/pc 26/24/pc 80/53/s 27/18/s 21/15/s 49/42/sh 31/27/sn 45/31/pc 65/40/c 32/27/pc 66/47/c 31/17/pc 52/39/sh 59/35/pc 74/55/s 61/50/pc 50/42/sh 40/35/sh 75/58/sh 78/49/s 30/28/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W 86/76/pc 47/40/c 59/50/s 69/62/sh 30/22/c 46/33/pc 80/60/ts 77/54/s 47/35/pc 84/69/ts 33/30/sn 59/51/sh 85/75/s

CITY La Paz Lima London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Nairobi Nassau New Delhi Oslo Panama Paris

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 55/41/.27 79/70/0 50/37/.03 48/39/.42 75/46/0 19/7/.07 28/23/.01 81/59/.77 82/70/0 64/45/0 37/32/.19 90/77/0 50/39/0

Today Hi/Lo/W 55/50/ts 78/69/c 45/36/r 49/44/c 69/46/pc 16/10/ 36/28/i 80/58/ts 79/73/s 70/45/s 34/27/sn 85/74/ts 50/44/c

CITY Rio Rome St. Thomas VI San Juan PR Santiago Seoul Singapore Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vienna Warsaw

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 99/70/0 57/48/.66 83/75/0 84/72/0 86/59/0 39/25/0 91/77/0 73/68/0 68/41/0 48/39/0 18/10/.04 46/32/0 45/32/.49

Today Hi/Lo/W 90/73/pc 58/38/pc 78/74/s 81/74/s 93/61/s 39/25/pc 86/76/ts 79/70/sh 75/53/s 42/32/pc 25/12/ 42/27/sh 40/28/sh

INTERNATIONAL Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 84/72/0 48/36/0 64/54/0 73/64/0 30/9/0 48/30/0 79/66/.01 68/48/0 41/34/.54 81/45/0 36/32/.03 50/46/.09 86/75/0

By Shirley Lange

area, and everyone is hoping spring season isn’t far away.

The Fredericksburg High School Class of 1954 has set its 60th anniversary reunion for June 13-15. Shirley Schnerr Lange and Audelle Woerner Burkey, both of Doss, were among the classmates.

Installation of officers for

all organizations at St. Peter Lutheran Church will be held Sunday, Feb. 23, during the 10:45 a.m. service.

As we watch the Olympic games on television, our hearts just burst with pride for the athletes from the United States. But to see other players from other countries smile that winning

smile is also a great feeling.

It is quiet here in the Doss Valley. Ranchers are still feeding livestock and some are selling off calves, older cows, sheep and goats as their pastures are very short of grass.

The supplemental feeding of white-tail deer is still going strong.

Election ID certificates available at driver license offices The Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) is reminding Texans in advance of the upcoming primary election that Election Identification Certificates (EIC) are available at all Texas driver license offices for individuals in need of proper identification required to vote in elections in Texas.

The 2014 primary election in Texas is March 4, with early voting from Feb. 18-28.

Most residents already have an acceptable form of photo identification needed for voting and will not need or qualify for an EIC. If an applicant already has any of the following documents, they are not eligible to receive an EIC: •Texas driver license — unexpired or expired less than 60 days at the time of voting.

Minneapolis 21/15 Rapid City 45/31

Salt Lake City 52/39

Bangor 20/12

KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy, dr=drizzle, f=fair, fg=fog, h=hazy, i=ice, pc=partly cloudy, r=rain, s=sunny, sh=showers, sn=snow, ts=thunderstorms, w=windy.

Doss News Again this past weekend, folks enjoyed beautiful warm temperatures. Folks are busy with outside chores such as feeding livestock, preparing gardens for planting and more.

But as Texas weather can do, cold temperatures were back on Monday and Tuesday. We need rain in this

Boise 44/37

CITY Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Auckland Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Geneva Havana Helsinki Hong Kong Kingston

30°

Billings 44/32

•Texas personal identification card — unexpired or expired less than 60 days at the time of voting.

•U.S. passport book or card — unexpired or expired less than 60 days at the time of voting.

•Texas concealed handgun license — unexpired or expired less than 60 days at the time of voting.

•U.S. Military identification with photo — unexpired or expired less than 60 days at the time of voting.

•U.S. Citizenship Certificate or Certificate of Naturalization with photo.

To apply for an EIC, applicants must visit a driver license office and complete an Application for Texas Election Certificate (DL-

14C).

To qualify for an EIC, an applicant must: •Bring documentation to verify U.S. citizenship and identity.

•Be eligible to vote in Texas. (Bring a valid voter registration card or submit a voter registration application through the Texas Department of Public Safety.)

•Be a Texas resident.

•Be 17 years and 10 months or older.

To avoid delays or complications, DPS urges potential applicants to make sure they have the necessary documentation before arriving at the office.

The EIC receipt an individual receives will include

their photo and can be used for voting until the permanent card is delivered by mail.

The EIC is free of charge to qualifying applicants and is valid for six years. There is no expiration date for an EIC for citizens 70 years of age or older. The EIC can only be used for the purpose of voting in an election and may not be used as personal identification.

For more information on the requirements, exemptions and process for obtaining an EIC, visit http://www. txdps.state.tx.us/DriverLicense/electionID.htm.

For more information on voting in Texas, visit the Secretary of State’s website at www.votetexas.gov.

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COMMUNITY

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

D

February 12, 2014

A hero’s welcome Dignitaries welcome Adm. Nimitz statue to Main Street spot

T

hough postponed several hours due to the cold and icy conditions in the morning, the unveiling of the Adm. Chester Nimitz statue drew about 100 people who witnessed the unveiling of the new addition just steps off the Main Street sidewalk at the Nimitz Museum.

The event drew dignitaries, including several World War II veterans, U.S. Rep. Lamar Smith, city officials and officials from the Admiral Nimitz Foundation.

Keynote speaker was Dr.

Craig Symonds, professor emeritus at the U.S. Naval Academy and Nimitz expert.

Master of ceremonies, Gen. Michael Hagee (USMC, ret.), thanked donors to the “Nimitzplatz” attraction, including Frost Bank, John Nau III and Valero Energy.

In-kind donors included Federal Express, Womack Nursery Center and The Business Center Printing and Office Supplies.

More information about the ceremony can be found elsewhere in this edition.

Standard-Radio Post photos by Richard Zowie and Ken Esten Cooke

POSING with the hometown hero just after the unveiling were, from left: Joe Cavanaugh, director of the National Museum of the Pacific War; Kent Myers, Fredericksburg city manager; U.S. Congressman Lamar Smith; Nimitz descendant Joseph Kott Shook; Helen McDonald, muse-

um program director; Gen. Michael Hagee, president, Admiral Nimitz Foundation; Dr. Craig Symonds, professor emeritus at U.S. Naval Academy; Fredericksburg Mayor Jeryl Hoover; and Case D. Fischer, chairman, Admiral Nimitz Foundation.

ADMIRAL NIMITZ FOUNDATION President Gen. Michael Hagee, far left, was master of ceremonies at the unveiling.

SCHOLAR and military historian Dr. Craig Symonds, left, told of Nimitz’s humble nature and his greatest achievements, calling him, “more than any single person, the one who won the Pacific War for the allies.”

MISSING FINGER — The detail of the statue amazed onlookers. Rip Caswell’s sculpture of Adm. Chester Nimitz even includes a missing left finger, which the admiral lost in a diesel engine accident early in his naval career.

Mary Lynn Rusche, County Clerk 101 West Main Unit #13, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

ADM. NIMITZ relative Joseph Kott Shook salutes the statue bearing his cousin’s likeness after the ceremony.

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19506.33-37

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12/16/2013 3:19:37 PM

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February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

COMMENTARY COMMENTARY EDITORIALS

Government lawsuits do constitute what is news It’s fair to criticize the paper, but voter information is paramount

W

e were criticized for a headline last week that read, “City to voters: Pass amendment and we may sue.”

It was in reference to the city’s decision to possibly seek legal action if a charter amendment stemming from a citizen petition is passed (i.e., a surplus in one area may not be used to cover a deficit in another).

Part of what makes up the characteristics of news are unusualness and conflict. (The others are timeliness, impact, prominence and proximity.)

So, while it is fair to say the headline was ill-advised, our reporting the city may possibly sue over an amendment result is news and the readers, and taxpayers, should be informed.

We have no interest in seeing the amendment pass (see below), but we told one city representative that we felt releasing the possibility of a pending lawsuit along with its own fact sheet about the issue amounted to trying to preempt potential dissenting voices or influence the outcome. (The city doesn’t yet know what state law will allow if the amendment were to pass.)

It is news when Texas sues a federal agency over regulations it feels overburden its citizens. It also is news when the Environmental Protection Agency sues a company for operating outside current law. So we don’t think a potential local lawsuit should be

treated differently.

— We don’t even agree with the petitioners’ request to limit the way a government handles its finances. We feel it would hamstring the efforts of the manager, staff and council to take care of its business. We also think that voter recourse, if they disagree with how affairs are conducted, can be taken care of at the ballot box.

City budgets are complicated and ever-changing. The amendment almost seems like a voter micro-managing effort. A private business would have trouble if it could not move funds from more profitable parts of its business to help the less-profitable areas.

Yet there was a feeling in the newsroom that, while the city did its civic duty in allowing the election, it was “burying the lead” by bringing up the lawsuit near the end of the fact sheet.

Maybe that is picky second guessing on our part.

City employees and officials may disagree with our assessment, and that’s fine. But we feel strongly that it is necessary to inform voters. And us pointing that out shouldn’t be construed as “the paper thinks we’re bad people.”

We know city employees all contribute to this community and try to make it a better place. It is fair for them to voice concern about our headlines, but it also is fair for us to inform readers when litigation may be the result of an election outcome. After all, it is taxpayers that will foot the bill for the lawsuit. — Ken Esten Cooke, editor

Distinguished servants Thanks to the Williamsons, public officials who did so much out of the public eye

T

he retirement of Fredericksburg Independent School District Superintendent Marc Williamson, and that of his wife, Camille, the year before, means the loss of two stellar public servants who helped mold Fredericksburg into what it is today.

We have noted Williamson’s achievements where the school district is concerned, leaving it healthy for his successor. But so much of what he did was community-minded, geared toward the entire town. He served on nearly every board in town, lending his talents and limited time to a variety of nonprofits in town. The superintendent even gave up many Saturdays to referee at the Little

Billie Basketball program.

They say behind every good man is a great woman, and the Williamsons were no different. Camille Williamson’s tenure as a teacher at the Gillespie County Learning Center helped many a challenged student succeed.

It is safe to say that there are a lot of kids who would never have gotten a diploma were it not for her. She took a personal interest in her students, from knocking on doors when students were absent, to taking them home when no ride was to be found, and even taking families furniture and meals during trying times. Friends note that she was “totally involved in the lives of every kid that went through her classes.”

It is the true measure of servants to do so much out of the public spotlight, especially when in such public positions.

We wish them a happy retirement.

QUOTABLE “In the depth of winter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer.”

— Albert Camus CHIME IN Send letters to the editor to P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 or email to fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com.

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Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Published every Wednesday by

Fredericksburg Publishing Co., Inc. 712 West Main Street - P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 Telephone 830-997-2155 - FAX 830-990-0036 All advertising, news and business matters, including subscriptions, renewals and change of addresses should be sent to the above address.

Publisher/Editor — Ken Esten Cooke Reporters — Yvonne Hartmann, Lisa Walter, Matt Ward, Richard Zowie Circulation — Sherrie Geistweidt, Alicia Trinkle Head Bookkeeper — Nathan Crenwelge Advertising Manager — Kimberly Jung Advertising Staff — Connie Klein, Ann Duecker, Beth Tucker, Lorrie Hess

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

LETTERS POLICY Editor’s note: This newspaper welcomes responsible letters to the editor, provided they are of reasonable length, free of libelous content and written in good taste.

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Persons wishing to make political endorsements are asked to contact our advertising department.

It’s so nice to have a man around the house W

hen it comes to domestic tranquility, I always try to remember the sage words of advice from my personal life coach, Dr. Phil — “Happy wife, happy life!”

This suggestion is a restatement of the backwoods expression, “If mama ain’t happy, ain’t nobody happy!”

But there is truth in what the good doctor says. And it’s become a life strategy that’s worked well for me.

Now, guys, don’t get the wrong idea. I’ve not turned into some kind of Caspar Milquetoast as I proceed through my married life. Just the opposite; I think I’m on to something that is helping my marriage.

Let’s look at it this way — being married is a partnership of a very personal nature.

We’re in it for the long haul, so why not make the best of it.

And making the best of it for the husband should include helping out around the house, as well as other things.

Television’s “Galloping Gourmet” Graham Kerr used to say on his cooking show that there are two things a man could do for his wife, and that carving the turkey was the other one.

Well, to that I’d like to add that there is a third thing a man can do for his wife … and that is help with the house cleaning chores. (Note that I said “help” not

Thinking

Out Loud

By Danny Hirt

“take over completely.”)

After all, guys, it’s only fair.

How many times has the wife patiently sat on the couch reading or knitting while you were watching a football game on TV? Come on, now.

Count the times.

Since the house gets dirty, in part, because of the male residents, it’s only right that the male resident gets involved with the housework, too. Just show her that you’re making an effort; it’ll work as well as a small bouquet of flowers (well, almost as well). And it doesn’t have to hurt, either.

For example, one of my chores of choice is vacuuming the house. The vacuum cleaner, after all, is a power tool. And that’s something that every guy in America can relate to.

Just look at vacuuming as indoor lawn mowing.

Especially now in the winter, we can stay inside (where it’s warm and the wind isn’t blowing) honi n g

our mowing skills for spring.

And, as we all know, spring is just around the corner, right?

Also, there are things that can be done in the kitchen that could really help out. For example, if the wife cooks the meal, why can’t the husband clean up the pots and pans and put up the leftovers?

Doesn’t that sound fair?

And I’ll continue in the kitchen. What’s so hard about loading and unloading the dishwasher? Besides, guys, the days of dishpan hands are over, right?

(In all fairness, my mother, who never owned a dishwasher, used to say she never wanted one. What she wanted was a machine that would put the dirty dishes in the sink! Amen.)

Without sounding like a complete turncoat, there are really things that a man can do for the distaff side of the household.

It’s simple to realize that a spouse’s smile is much more conducive to a happy home life than is a frown. I like a warm and comfortable place to sleep at night, and helping out around the house is an excellent way to ensure that.

It’s easy: You either live in the penthouse or the doghouse.

Guys, the choice is yours.

All is not fair in Grandma’s love T

he argument that night had to do with my lap. A comfortable, welcoming lap to be sure, but not one so special as to instigate such a battle.

Yet, there I was, babysitting my eldest son’s three daughters, and the tears were flowing, the sobs were heaving and the accusations were flying. I was losing control of the situation. Even the cat had sought refuge outdoors.

The issue: Who was going to sit on my lap first, and for how long, while we read a bedtime story. No matter what I suggested, one of them objected.

The only thing the three could agree on was that, doggone it, whatever their place in line, it was unfair.

“Get over it!” I finally shrieked, and decided, with the powers vested in me as an adult, to offer them my lap in reverse birth order. But even this Solomon-like decision proved tricky because it elicited the accusation, somewhat true, that the almost-threeyear-old tends to get favored treatment because she’s the youngest. Not to mention that the oldest two are identical twins.

Sound familiar?

Among the many challenges of parenting, one of the most difficult is achieving that elu-

By Ana Veciana-Suarez THE MIAMI HERALD

sive thing called fairness. And the difficulty is not just in the decisions. It’s in controlling the visceral reaction — sweaty palms, palpitating heart, shallow breathing, doubting mind — prompted by the annoying whine: “But that’s not fair! You let Frankie (fill in the blank).” I could write a book, or at least a long essay, enumerating the many accusations I, as a mother and now a grandmother, have faced for perceived bias.

I’ve been unfair about my time. My money. My belongings. My reprimands. My praise. My attention. My patience. Really, is there anything I have ladled out fair and square? Apparently nada.

The concept of fairness is so hard to define, so dependent on circumstances, that after five children and more than three decades of parenting, I’ve concluded that no one can or should be fair all the time.

To try is to set oneself up for failure.

Another thing: Fairness is not about being equal but about being equitable. Try to explain that to a child, grown

or otherwise, who thinks fairness means sameness, as if parental decisions can be distilled into a mathematical equation where A always equals B, no matter the need, the age, the situation.

Long before I knew better, I figured that once I was a grandparent this issue of fairness would pop up only in the rear-view mirror, as a funny anecdote or a moral lesson.

Wrong: Comparisons are as inevitable among cousins as they are between siblings. My lap is just one of the many sources of contention. So are the tricycles, the red wagon, the big, plastic blocks, the dollhouse.

But enough.

With the blessing of grandchildren comes the possibility of redemption. Having learned a thing or two about the complexities of family relationships, about a child’s ability to zero in on bias, I can impart a better lesson, one based firmly on reality.

Life, dear kiddies, is unfair.

So get over it and get on with it.

Ana Veciana-Suarez is a family columnist for The Miami Herald. Email her at aveciana@herald.com. ©2014, The Miami Herald Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post TAKES ON FACT SHEET, CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT

Fact sheet info ‘was not threat to sue’

Amendment will hold accountable

ast week there was an article in the Standard-Radio Post about the city election on May 10 that will include a proposed amendment to the city charter. This article has resulted in a number of inquiries to City Hall. I am writing this to respond to these inquiries.

Prior to submitting the charter amendment petition, the city attorney and I met with about seven local citizens who were proponents of the petition. We told this group that we were in the process of developing new financial management policies and would try to address their concerns in our new policies.

Shortly after this meeting, the petition requesting the election was submitted to the city secretary’s office. After obtaining legal advice from our attorney and outside legal counsel, the council voted to reject the petition that was submitted. However, the council decided to proceed with the charter election to allow voters an opportunity to vote on the issue.

After the election was called, the city adopted new financial management policies which include an additional requirement that a public hearing be held to permit public comments before a transfer between funds is made. So the city listened to the concerns expressed by this group of citizens. As a result, the new financial management policies have requirements that are more stringent than those found in other Texas cities.

The charter amendment proposal included on the May ballot will, if approved, place an additional requirement that must be met before the city can transfer money between its funds. The wording of this requirement will not allow the

he City of Fredericksburg, under the auspices of a “fact sheet” designed to educate citizens on the upcoming city charter amendment, has come down clearly on the side against the amendment that returns power of the purse to you, the voter.

We, the citizens of Fredericksburg, have given our city leaders a piggy bank with a multi-million dollar balance in the form of easy access to enterprise funds (water, electric, and sewer reserves, for instance) to cover up their inability to manage budgets of the “non-revenue” (taxbased) areas of city operations under their care.

According to the fact sheet from the city, this year alone, that deficit is $1.5 million. The city claims that these transfers are “in lieu of taxes,” yet is this effective “tax” rate a variable rate each year (to equal the deficit in the non-revenue areas), or is it a fixed percentage “tax” rate, equal to what private utilities such as CTEC, Atmos, Verizon, and Time Warner pay in taxes? Or does the city charge itself more?

Further, the golf course is also an enterprise. As such, does the golf course budget have the same “in lieu of taxes” charge as well?

Or does the city waive that charge, creating an additional subsidy that department is getting on top of the 1 percent, $1.8-million loan for recent improvements to the course?

The city fact sheet claims that their officials may have to “litigate” to see if the charter amendment is even

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By Kent Myers GUEST COLUMN

council to make any decisions on its own to transfer money between funds. In cases when such transfers are deemed by the council to be necessary, then they would not be allowed without approval by voters in a city election.

I have researched this issue and spoken to a number of cities around the state and have not been able to find any other city that has this requirement for transferring money between city funds. It is not certain if such a requirement will be enforceable under state law.

Last week the city council approved a Fact Sheet concerning the impact of the proposed charter amendment to the city’s finances. This Fact Sheet includes a statement that “litigation may be necessary to interpret the meaning of the Charter amendment to insure compliance (and that) litigation by the City or citizens may occur to determine what specific expenditures that are within the purpose of the fund.”

This statement was made because we simply do not know if the charter amendment will meet legal requirements. This statement included in the Fact Sheet was not a threat to sue.

All local voters are encouraged to review the Fact Sheet and exercise your right to vote in the May election. The Fact Sheet is available at www.fbgtx. org and will be distributed to residents in utility bill statements in upcoming months.

Feel free to call me if you have more questions at 997-7521.

Myers is the Fredericksburg City Manager.

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Golf course is an amenity I don’t get all the vehement attitudes about supporting the golf course.

The course is an amenity, just like the swimming pool, the ball fields and the park. Why don’t people complain about paying taxes for the pool and fields and the park?

Don’t people realize they are not going to get back their $3 or $4 million spent on the pools, nor the maintenance cost to maintain all these amenities?

I don’t utilize the pool, park, fields or public schools but I pay for them because it is a “quality of life” issue.

In the mid-1990s, I took over a bankrupt golf course and returned it to usable condition. I know that the current maintenance budget for Lady Bird is underfunded and several personnel short of what is required. No one will address this, however, because of political heat.

So now are we going to watch a $20 million investment slip back into the cesspool because no one wants to fully fund it? I read negative comments from Councilman Tim Dooley, yet I noticed his name is on the clubhouse cornerstone.

He voted for the over-priced clubhouse, and to saddle the course budget with $225,000 annual payments (all other Texas courses took from their general fund), voted every year to borrow the money from the water department budget, to move the golf course from the Parks Department, to hire a pro to run it and to rebuild the course. So why is he complaining now?

We had over 9,000 out-of-county players at the course last year. A lot of those spent the night, ate meals and shopped here. And this was in the first year of

February 12, 2014

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A CONUNDRUM

By J.D. Cole GUEST COLUMN

legal. Shouldn’t this determination be made PRIOR to the amendment going on the ballot? The implied threat of litigation, as well as the inferred threat of raising property taxes if the amendment passes, is tantamount to discouraging voters from casting a ballot in the amendment’s favor.

The city claims that dividing up the separate enterprise funds and potentially restricting the city’s ability to transfer among those funds (or to other areas) would increase costs, potentially lower the city’s credit rating, increasing borrowing expenses.

I have a solution—why not have the amendment allow for the various utility enterprise funds to be used across all the utilities, but limit the ability of the city to transfer to other “non-revenue” operations or non-utility enterprises (such as the golf course).

The city charter amendment is an attempt to hold our city officials, our civil servants, accountable and prevent them from abusing the cash cow that the enterprise funds represent.

It makes them answer to their bosses, the people of Fredericksburg, when they want to dip into reserves.

The amendment is not meant to keep them from governing effectively; quite the opposite. The amendment can help create more transparency to the public.

Cole is a financial broker in Fredericksburg.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Headline ‘muddied the water’ Your headline last week suggesting the city is threatening voters with a lawsuit if the charter amendment passes was misleading. It fallaciously pits local government against the voters.

I remind everyone that this council approved the election in spite of the fact that we did not approve the petition calling for it because it was flawed on several counts.

So we opted to go ahead with the election and rely on debate to sway voters one way or the other, to let the wisdom of the voters carry the day.

Wouldn’t that be considered good government by reasonable citizens?

This is going to be an important election requiring everyone to have clarity on the facts. I implore you to serve our community in the process by avoiding headlines that muddy the water.

Jeryl Hoover, Mayor City of Fredericksburg

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The trouble with research is that it operation, before it was widely adveralways changes. It’s valuable and needtised. ed, but you wait. Years from now, more Ron Moerbe “studies show” a different result. Besides, Green Committee Chair those people doing the “studying” apparFredericksburg ently never considered Abraham, the father of Isaac at about 100 years of age or Zacharias, the father of John the Obscured by glare I have been robbed and burglarized, Baptist, and he, too, was of advanced age.

Older moms and dads, hold your heads once in Fredericksburg and twice “away,” high (even with receding hair lines), be and I support the Night Sky Initiative.

My car and an outbuilding have been proud of your children, and don’t worry burglarized and I have had my purse about these “studies.”

Proud to be an older dad, snatched. But I don’t believe that more Duncan Holmes lighting could have prevented these Fredericksburg crimes.

The ordinance being considered by the city council addresses improving lighting to reduce the glare that can help crimi- ‘Don’t be afraid to share’ One morning last week, I woke up with nals go undetected. The presentation at the council meeting showed a “criminal” the thought that I had to write a letter obscured by the glare of an unshielded to the editor. The thought caught me off light. With shielded, downward facing guard and even more so did the subject. lighting, he would actually be more vis- This is something I have not done before.

Several of my friends most likely would ible.

Supporters of the proposed ordinance say that the Holy Spirit moved me.

I usually enjoy reading people’s input are not asking that the lights be turned off, but that lighting be more efficient by on local matters and the gratitude of othreducing glare, light trespass and light ers’ generosity in our small community.

But how often do we hear about somepollution.

For more information about the con- one’s concerns about another soul being nections between lighting and crime saved?

Why do some think that when someand examples of “good lighting,” see U.S. Department of Justice, Office of one asks the question, “Are you born Community Oriented Policing Services, again or have you been saved?” that this Improving Street Lighting to Reduce is a strange question?

Our ticket to heaven is simple. If we Crime in Residential Areas http://cops. usdoj.gov/Publications/e1208-Street- can confess that Jesus is Lord and believe with our heart that God raised him from Lighting.pdf the dead, then we will be saved. All sinKatherine Peake ners, including myself, who believe in Fredericksburg Jesus Christ, will be saved and there are no good deeds that could earn our way Proud to be an older dad into heaven. For by grace, we have been “Studies show that …,” and on and saved through faith. on. In this case, the syndicated column Why is it that so many of us are afraid in the Jan. 29 paper mentioned all the to speak to one another on this subject? problems children of older fathers would Jesus wants us to be disciples and spread have. Well, I’m an older father — and His word. We’ve been blessed so that we one who just happens to be totally blind may be a blessing unto others. We should physically, at that! not keep this to ourselves.

My wife (who sees) and I had tried very I pray that Christians become bolder hard to have a child the first 15 years and reach out to others in a kind and of our marriage, but nothing resulted. loving way. He will be returning for His Then, in 1992 when I was in my mid-40s faithful believers and they will have eterand my wife in her 30s, our daughter, nal life with him in heaven.

Hannah came along. She’s just as norAre you ready? mal as any child, and yes, she has her Mary Eckert eyesight, too. In fact, she’s in her senior Fredericksburg year at art school, preparing to graduate in May. I, too, was a child born to an older •Be a good listener for your chilfather. To my knowledge, there was nobody before me who was blind. I was dren. Offer encouragement for them to born prematurely and with only light continue speaking, asking questions and perception, which itself vanished before I showing that you respect their concerns was one. But I’m a normal human being and problems. A parenting tip from the National PTA. whose eyes don’t see, and that’s all.

50 YEARS AGO In The Standard FEBRUARY 12, 1964 Fredericksburg youths swept high honors at the San Antonio Livestock Exposition this week. Among the winners was FFA member Kay Tatum who won the Grand Champion Steer award in the junior division.

President Lyndon B. Johnson spent time over the weekend at the Texas White House and attended church services Sunday morning at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church.

The president was in Texas to attend the Sunday afternoon funeral of Mrs. J.C. Kellam, wife of the president and general manager of the Texas Broadcasting Corp. in Austin, and a close friend of the Johnsons.

A pioneer Fredericksburg business, Juenke Store, located next to Dooley’s, has announced that it will be going out of business after 52 years.

The marriage of Gloria Jean Heimann and 2LT Temple Carlos Klett, was solemnized Saturday, Feb. 8, at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church, with the Rev. L.J. Durkop officiating.

The Gillespie County Historical Society’s annual Masquerade Ball was held Saturday evening at the American Legion Hall.

Riley Osbourn, a junior member of the Fredericksburg High School Band, was named first chair baritone at the annual AllState Band Festival, held last week in Houston.

Three girls were born in local hospitals during the past week to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Menchaca, Mason, Feb. 7; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Friedrich, Austin, Feb. 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agold Jr., Boerne, Feb. 11.

The St. Mary’s Indians football team was honored at their annual awards banquet last Wednesday evening.

Contact your elected officials Ever feel the need to get in touch with an elected official about a problem or concern?

The following addresses and phone numbers for elected officials who serve Gillespie County residents.

FEDERAL OFFICIALS U.S. Senate Hon. Senator Ted Cruz Dirksen Senate Blg., Ste. SDB-40B Washington, DC 20510 Phone: 202-224-5922 (District Office) 3133 General Hudnell Dr. Suite 120 San Antonio, TX 78226 Phone: 210-340-2885 • Hon. Senator John Cornyn (Main District Office) 221 W. 6th St., Suite 1240 Austin, TX 78701 (512) 469-6034 U.S. House of Representatives District 11 Hon. Lamar Smith 2409 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515

Phone: 202-225-4236 (District Office) 301 Junction Highway, Ste. 346C Kerrville, TX 78028 (Phone: 830-896-0154) (Fax: 830-896-0168) STATE OFFICIALS Texas Governor Honorable Rick Perry Governor of Texas P.O. Box 12428 Austin, TX 78711-2428 (512) 463-2000 State Senate District 24 Hon. Senator Troy Fraser P.O. Box 12068 Austin, Texas 78711-2068 Phone: 512-463-0124 Fax: 512-475-3732 State House District 73 Hon. Representative Doug Miller E1-216 Capitol Building - Extension P.O. Box 2910 Austin, Texas 78768-2910 (Phone: 512-463-0325) (Fax: 512-463-6161) http://www.house.state.tx.us

MORE WAYS TO KEEP UP TO DATE • Newly redesigned Fredericksburg Standard.com • Standard DAILY UPDATE email list • Follow us on Facebook • Follow us on Twitter (@fbgstandard) Or subscribe in print by calling 830-997-2155!

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| February 12, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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OBITUARIES Cantu Pedro (Pete) Cantu, 89, of Fredericksburg, died Friday, Jan. 31, 2014, at Hill Country Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 3, at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home with the Reverends Guadalupe Hernandez and Hector Lopez officiating.

Interment followed in St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Visitation was held Sunday evening, Feb. 2, and Monday morning, Feb. 3, at the funeral chapel.

A worship service was held Sunday evening at the funeral home.

Cantu, a resident of the Luckenbach community, was born Nov. 5, 1924, in Floresville, the son of Vincente Cantu and Tiadosa Robles Cantu. He married Dominga Arizola in 1945 and she survives.

In addition to his wife, Cantu is survived by six daughters, six sons and

spouses, including Frank and Estella Cantu, Tina and Martin Perez, Vincent and Benita Cantu, Abel and Jeraldine Cantu, Abelia Cantu, Oralia and Henry Sorola, Beatrice and Damian Rosa, and Emma and Rev. Robert Garcia, all of Fredericksburg; Leandro and Sylvia Cantu, Llano; Martha and Julian Cantu, Stonewall; Porfie Cantu, Austin, and Monroe and Rebecca Cantu, Montana.

Survivors also include 41 grandchildren, 84 greatgrandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

He is also survived by three sisters-in-law, Tomasa Cantu, Andrea Cantu and Patrocina Cantu.

Along with his parents, Cantu was preceded in death by five brothers: Isidro Cantu, Ben Cantu, Jacinto Cantu, Tiofilo Cantu and Pablo Cantu; four sisters: Janie Arguijo, Julia Flores, Frances Arguijo and Lupe Cantu; one grandson, Matthew Cantu; and four great-grandchildren: Rosando Cantu, Emily Marquez, Jacob Benitez and Jasmine Cadena.

Memorials may be made to the charity of choice.

Pallbearers included Anthony Cantu, Fidercio Cantu, Leon Perez, Gary Sorola, Jason Cantu, Adam Cantu, Joshua Cantu and A.J. Rosa.

Area veterans can apply for dental insurance Eligible veterans, plus family members receiving care under the Civilian Health and Medical Program (CHAMPVA), can now purchase affordable dental insurance.

The new program is a partnership between VA, Delta Dental and MetLife.

More than eight million veterans who are enrolled in VA health care can choose to purchase one of the offered dental plans. This three-year pilot has been designed for veterans with no dental coverage, or those eligible for VA dental care who would like to purchase additional coverage. Participation will not affect entitlement to VA dental services and treatment.

There are no eligibility limitations based on serviceconnected disability rating or enrollment priority assignment. People interested in participating may now complete an application online through either Delta Dental, or MetLife.

Coverage for this new dental insurance will begin Jan. 1, 2014 and will be available throughout the United States and its territories.

Also eligible for the new benefits are nearly 400,000 spouses and dependent children who are reimbursed for most medical expenses under VA’s CHAMPVA pro-

gram. Generally, CHAMPVA participants are spouses, survivors or dependent children of veterans officially rated as “permanently and totally” disabled by a service-connected condition.

Dental services under the new program vary by plan and include diagnostic, preventive, surgical, emergency and endodontic/restorative treatment.

Enrollment in the VA Dental Insurance Plan (VADIP) is voluntary.

Participants are responsible for all premiums, which range from $8.65 to $52.90 per month for individual plans. Copayments and other charges may apply.

Historically, VA’s free dental services have gone to veterans with dental problems connected to a medical condition that’s officially certified as “service connected.”

Free dental services will continue for those veterans.

For more information on VADIP, visit www.va.gov/ healthbenefits/vadip, or contact Delta Dental at 1-855-370-3303 or MetLife at 1-888-310-1681.

Veterans who are not enrolled in the VA health care system can apply at any time by visiting www.va.gov/ healthbenefits/enroll, calling 1-877-222-VETS (8387) or visiting their local VA health care facility.

Yancey Mrs. J.B. Yancey, nee Ilene Hill, 86, of Schulenburg and formerly of Fredericksburg, died Saturday, Feb. 1, 2014.

Graveside services and interment were held Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 2 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery with Russ Karmali officiating.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter

Palomino Francisco Hernandez Palomino, 79, of San Antonio, died Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014.

A funeral mass was celebrated Friday, Feb. 7, at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Comfort with the Rev. Mike Peinemann officiating. Peggy Hilton was the organist.

Interment followed in San Jose Cemetery.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home of Comfort where visitation and a vigil service were held Thursday evening, Feb. 6.

Palomino was born June 8, 1935, in Maxwell, the son of Florencio Palomino and Juanita Hernandez Palomino. He married Aurora Bosquez on Aug. 4, 1956, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, and she survives.

Funeral Home.

Mrs. Yancey was born May 9, 1927, in Winters, the daughter of Arthur Hill and Susie Dietz Hill. She married J.B. Yancey on July 5, 1948, in Ballinger. He preceded her in death on March 7, 2008.

Prior to moving to Fredericksburg in 1982, the Yanceys lived in Texas City.

They moved to Gonzales in 2007. After his death, she continued to live in Gonzales until 2012 when she moved to Schulenberg.

She was a Methodist.

In addition to her husband and parents, Mrs Yancey was preceded in death by six sisters.

Memorials may be made to the Golden Hub or to the charity of choice.

In addition to his wife, Palomino is survived by two daughters and one son, including Frank Palomino Jr. and Anna Marie (Penny) Duncan, both of Comfort, and Amanda Reyes and her husband, Ray, of California.

Survivors also include seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

She is also survived by one brother, three sisters and spouses, including Jesse and Angie Palomino of San Antonio; Minnie Cortez of Fredericksburg; Connie and George Ortega and Vickie and Joe Jimenez, all of Boerne.

Memorials may be made to the charity of choice.

Pallbearers included Nick Albracht, Art Murillo, Joel Castro, Bob Castro, Dalton Castro and Zackary Palomino.

Carlos Castro was an honorary pallbearer.

Quilt show set Friday, Saturday Marble Falls Quilt Club will present the Stars of Texas 2014 Quilt Show, Feb. 14-15 at Lakeside Pavilion, 307 Buena Vista in Marble Falls.

Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Feb. 14, and 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Feb. 15. Admission is $6, and children under 10, free.

Activities will include a display of approximately 100 quilts, a silent auction, club boutique, bits and piec-

es, and vendors.

The show raises funds the club uses for community service projects.

Scholarships have been given to high school students to pursue their study of fiber arts. The club is selling chances to win the queensized quilt titled “Stars of Texas.”

More information on the show is available by calling 830-693-2173.

NEED PRAYER? Call

830-997-7875 (All Prayer requests are strictly confidential)

Our Prayer Intercessors will pray with you and for you.

Prayergrams sent upon request.

First Baptist Church of Fredericksburg

If it matters to you, it matters to God!

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Randy Allen Kinchen

July 11, 1952 - February 7, 2014

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Randy Allen Kinchen, of Fredericksburg, Texas, passed away at his residence on Friday, Feb. 7, 2014 at the age of 61 years.

He was born July 11, 1952 in Manila, Ark., the son of Al Kinchen and Merrilyn June Williams Kinchen.

He was the owner-operator of the Antique Mall of Fredericksburg.

Randy is survived by two sons, Blair Kinchen and his wife, Jennifer, of Chesapeake, Va., and Justin Kinchen of Virginia Beach, Va. Survivors also include three grandchildren: Micah, Luke and Caroline, and his father, Al Kinchen of Fredericksburg.

He is also survived by one sister, one brother and spouses, Bethany and Rob Simpson of Fredericksburg and Michael and Tracey Kinchen of Boerne.

Memorial services were held Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 10:30 a.m., in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home in Fredericksburg, with his father, Al Kinchen officiating.

Visitation was held beforehand.

Private disposition of his cremains will take place at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorials in his memory be given to Hill Country Memorial Hospice.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com.

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Buchholz Ella Erna (Ellie) Jung Buchholz, 79, of Wolfe City and formerly of Fredericksburg, died Monday, Feb. 3, 2014.

Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb. 6, at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home with Larry Adams officiating.

Interment followed in Greenwood Cemetery.

Grobe Mrs. George H. Grobe, 86, nee Maxine Dolores Willmann, of Blanco, died Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014, at Live Oak Medical Center in Blanco.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home where visitation will be held Friday, Feb.

Taylor Dr. William J. Taylor, 84, of Fredericksburg, died Friday, Feb. 7, 2014.

A memorial service will be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church.

Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association,

Visitation was held Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, at the funeral home.

Mrs. Buchholz was born Dec. 12, 1934, in Sisterdale, the daughter of Alfred Jung and Lydia Teschner Jung.

She married Carl Henry Buchholz Jr. on Dec. 3, 1964, in Seguin. He preceded her in death.

Mrs. Buchholz was selfemployed and retired from the moving industry.

She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Jay Warnock of Wolfe City, and one granddaughter.

Memorials may be made to the charity of choice.

Pallbearers included Paul Matheney, Rick Matheney, Scott Riggs, Herbert Klein Jr., David Weinheimer and Brent Weinheimer.

14, from 5-7 p.m.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home with interment following at Greenwood Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Blanco United Methodist Church.

A complete obituary will follow.

Hill Country Memorial Hospice or the charity of choice.

Arrangements and cremation are under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will follow.

For E-Delivery of Funeral Notices, sign up at www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Vernon Dee Swift

January 27, 1924 - February 4, 2014 Vernon Dee Swift, of Fredericksburg, Texas, left this world on Feb. 4, 2014 at the age of 90.

He leaves behind his wife of 67 years, Bernettie; his children, Susan Dulaney and her husband, James, of The Woodlands, and Greg Swift and his wife, Karen, of Fredericksburg, and grandchildren Jim Dulaney and his wife, Maggie; Devin Dulaney and his fiancé, Candice; Kanyon Swift, and Sterling Swift.

He is also survived by his sister, Thelma Lewis Heath of Artesia, New Mexico; sister-inlaw, Ranny Counts of Denver, Colorado; four nieces and one nephew, and several grandnieces/nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his brother, Elzy Swift, and brothers-in-law, Howard Lewis and Thurston Counts.

Vernon was born in Hope, New Mexico, on Jan. 27, 1924. He was the eldest son of R.T and Edith Swift, late of Artesia, New Mexico.

Vernon dedicated his life to serving God, his country, and his community; and caring for his family. At the age of 18, Vernon became Presiding Elder of the Artesia Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite), holding that office for 58 years. He served as Presiding High Priest of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite) for 53 years, and he remained High Priest until his death.

Vernon was valedictorian of his high school class. He served his country during WWII as a radio operatormechanic in the U.S. Army Air Corp.

He owned and operated Swift Sales and Service, an electrical contracting and refrigeration business in Artesia, New Mexico, for 52 years.

He was a lifetime member of the PTA. As a child he built model airplanes and enjoyed taking up the hobby again as a grandfather. He was a Life Scout and a Cub Scout leader.

Vernon was an avid sports fan all his life, and sponsored and coached youth baseball teams. Vernon and Bernettie were members of the Artesia Community Concert Association for 38 years.

They moved to Fredericksburg in 2010 after retirement to be closer to their children and grandchildren. Vernon was a constantly generous person to his family and his church members as well as an outstanding role model with a positive attitude and joy for life, and he will be deeply missed. He selflessly tended to the needs of many families throughout his life, and for this he will be remembered with great love.

His family will miss the silly songs and sayings, stories, times of his teasing everyone and taking it back with good humor, his hats, and help with anything at all, and we will try to live up to the multitude of life lessons about how to be the best we can be.

Services were held Saturday, Feb. 8, at 1 p.m., at Fredericksburg Funeral Home, followed by interment at Greenwood Cemetery, with James Dulaney, Jim Dulaney, Devin Dulaney, Kanyon Swift, Brian Atkins and Brent Weber serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers were Sterling Swift, Karen Swift and Verna Atkins.

Memorial contributions may be made to Golden Hub Meals on Wheels or the charity of one’s choice.

Online condolences may be left at www.fredericksburg-funerals.com.

Arrangements under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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February 12, 2014

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Help Fredericksburg Skate Park dream come true

By Susan Kimbrell Chairperson, Fredericksburg Morning Rotary Club Skate Park Committee

Two years ago the Fredericksburg Morning Rotary Club saw a need for a skate park in our city and started working with the city to build one at Old Fair Park adjacent to the HEB parking lot and the Boys and Girls Club.

As chairperson of the Rotary Club’s Skate Park Committee, I want to update the community and let them know that fundraising for the $410,000 project is ongoing with over $250,000 donated so far.

The idea for the skate park came after Jake Edwards, First Baptist Church youth minister, spoke to Morning Rotary. Edwards said that young people in Fredericksburg who want to practice with skate boards and BMX bikes have no place to ride safely. They were being chased off parking lots and ticketed for riding in the streets, church properties, Marktplatz and other public places. He was concerned that the youth were at risk of harm if a place to practice was not found.

Rotarians conducted a needs survey to see whether or not Edwards was right.

They found that a significant number of young people in Fredericksburg practice skateboarding and BMX biking but, unlike other sports, they have no park in which to safely practice their sport.

We Rotarians saw too many young people riding in the streets, using drainage ditches as half-pipes and being ticketed for riding on the sidewalks or in Marktplatz. We want to get them off the streets and provide them with a safe park.

As part of the research

SKATEBOARDER Alex Castro jumps in a concrete ditch locals use for recreation. to determine what kind of park Fredericksburg needs, we contacted the mayors of Marble Falls, Boerne and New Braunfels, where skate parks have been built.

“The skate park has changed the community’s perception of the kids that use the park,” said Marble Falls Mayor George Russell.

“The park brought the best out of the youth and they grew from the process, as did our community. The perceptions that were changed during the process were as important as the construction of the new park.”

The mayors of New Braunfels and Boerne also had only positive things to say about the results they have seen from their parks.

After completing the needs analysis and talking with other cities, Rotarians started working with the young people who would actually use the park.

We then went to the city council with a proposal: Rotarians would raise all of the funds needed and build a park for the city if the council would agree to donate the land and accept ownership once the park is completed.

The city agreed and gave the club until the end of 2016 to finish the job.

A plan for the park has been developed by Evergreen Skateparks of Portland Ore., but they didn’t do it in a vacuum.

They had plenty of input from the young people who will use the park.

We want the kids to buy into this park and make it theirs, and they’ve done just that from the beginning.

The riders put on a demonstration at Marktplatz last November, and have worked with the Skate Park Committee and Evergreen. As a result, the final plan incorporates the things the skaters and BMX bicyclists say they want to see in their park.

Planning is done and we are more than halfway to our fundraising goal of $410,000, but we need more help from our community. The Morning Rotary Club has received donations and pledges for just over 63 percent of their goal, but we can’t start construction until all of the money has been raised.

Our goal is to have 100 percent of the funding by July 1, 2014, and have the park ready to hand over to the city in December 2014, two years ahead of their deadline.

Donations may be sent to Fredericksburg Morning Rotary Club Charitable Fund, 409 N. Milam St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Credit card donations are also being accepted at that address.

I also am available to answer questions and the fund raising committee will gladly meet with anyone interested in making a donation. I can be reached by e-mail at susank158@ yahoo.com.

Kix Brooks to perform March 8 at Odeon Theater in Mason Kix Brooks will be playing a solo performance at the Odeon Theater in Mason on Saturday, March 8.

The show starts at 7 p.m. and the gates open at 6:30 p.m.

Reservations are $50 per person.

To make reservations, visit www.theodeontheater. com or call Kay or Dennis Evans at 325-347-6781 and mailing a check to Concert, P.O. Box 1599, Mason, Texas 76856.

Reservations are not confirmed until payment is received.

Concessions will be open and guests may also bring their favorite beverage.

The concert is made possible by a grant from Don Hewlett Chevrolet.

Kerrville genealogists to meet Feb. 19 The Kerrville Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at the Butt-Holdsworth Memorial Library Meeting Room.

This month’s program is “The European Experience in Texas,” presented by Evelyn Weinheimer of Fredericksburg. Beginning in 1842, this is an overview of the reasons for immigration and the effects on the German settlers in the settlement of Fredericksburg.

The meeting is free and open to the public.

Weinheimer is the program director at Pioneer Museum in Fredericksburg. A retired teacher, she developed school programs on Texas history.

More information is available by calling the Kerr Regional History Center at 830-258-1278.

Brooks got into music at a young age which eventually led him to Nashville where he started his career writing hit songs for other artists such as the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Highway 101 and John Conley.

In 1990, Brooks teamed with Ronnie Dunn to form Brooks and Dunn. During their career, they have sold more than 30 million albums and had more than two dozen number one singles.

In 2006, Brooks took over the hosting reigns of the long-running syndicated radio program, “American Country Countdown.” He is also the host of “Kickin’ It With Kix,” a late-night show that brings together celebrities, music and the fans.

For this, Brooks was honored with the CMA National Broadcast Personality of the Year Award in 2009, 2011 and 2013, making him the first person to ever win a CMA Award in both the artist and broadcast categories.

Brooks ventured into the movie business with his production company, Team Two Entertainment.

He is the founding partner of Arrington Vineyards and Lilac Farms, and continues to tour across the country with his band.

In addition, he serves on several boards such as the Country Music Association, Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital and the Tennessee Tourism Board.

Listen Live

PERFORMING at Trinity Lutheran gospel group. The program will start Church in Stonewall on Thursday, Feb. at 6:30 p.m. in the church’s Fellowship 13, will be the Balyeat Family bluegrass Hall.

Balyeat family gospel group to perform tomorrow night An award-winning bluegrass gospel group will be performing at Trinity Lutheran Church in Stonewall tomorrow, Thursday, Feb. 13, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

A freewill offering will be taken.

The Balyeats, from Montana, offer a combination of country gospel and bluegrass music with a message of inspiration and hope, explained the Rev. Percy Smerek of Trinity Lutheran Church.

Bob and Nancy Balyeat, along with their daughters and Jeremiah and Hillary Roby, make up the group.

This is their second visit to Stonewall and “they will have you clapping your hands and sitting on the edge of your seat watching for what will happen in a musical presentation that includes lots of singing and 13 instru-

Christian yoga class offered at local studio Lizard Dreaming Yoga is introducing Holy Yoga Instructor Tracy Donley’s “Prayerful Yoga” class to the community.

The class is offered every Wednesday from 12:30- 1:30 p.m. at Lizard Dreaming Yoga.

It is suitable for any level, from complete beginners to more experienced practitioners. Each class has a theme, and includes scripture readings and inspiration to support that theme.

“We set an intention for our own lives based on what comes up for us on hearing these readings and what we are dealing with in life at the moment. We leave the studio with that intention firmly set in our hearts, ready to see how it will manifest itself in our daily lives,” Donley said.

The studio is located at 406 West Main Street. Additional class information is at www. lizarddreamingyoga.com.

The first class is free for local residents.

ments,” Smerek said.

The Balyeats have been awarded International Bluegrass Artist of the Year in 2010, the girls brought home Acapella Artist of the Year in 2013 and Nancy Balyeat was honored with the Psalmist of the Year in 2013 award by the Country Gospel Music Association in Branson.

In 2010, they were also awarded Best Family Gospel Album of the Year by the National Traditional Country Music Association.

Jeremiah Roby traveled for seven years with the Roby Family singing, and later worked as session musician in Minneapolis and Nashville.

He also played bass a couple of times for country singer Bryan White.

Earle to lead retreat Feb. 22 at St. Barnabas Rev. Mary C. Earle will lead a retreat titled “Wisdom from the Desert Mothers: Back to the Basics” on Saturday, Feb. 22, from 9 a.m. to noon at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church.

“Participants will reflect together on the practical insights from the desert mothers, and their desire to love God, neighbor and self,” a church representative said.

In addition to talking about prayer and discernment, there will be time for reflection and journaling.

Those attending are asked to bring writing materials.

This program is spon-

sored by the Lost and Found Sunday school class at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church.

Earle is a writer, spiritual director, retreat leader and Episcopal priest. In retirement, her ministry focuses on practices for the spiritual life in sickness and in health, spiritual direction, contemplative prayer, and opportunities for ecumenical and interfaith retreats.

Coffee and tea, along with breakfast bread and fruit, will be served at 8:45 a.m. This retreat is free and open to all. Voluntary donations will be accepted to help defray costs.

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Adventist

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 101 East Highway Street • 997-6042 Pastor Ben Guerrero Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School - classes for children, youth & adults 11 a.m. Worship Service 12:30 p.m. Potluck Lunch all welcome Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer IGLESIA ADVENTISTA “LOS PEREGRINOS” Alex Ramirez, Pastor 512-423-6424 603 Tivydale, Business Park, Ste. 1204 Sabado: 9:15 a.m. Escuela Sabatica, clases para niños y adultos 11:00 a.m. Culto de Adoracion 5:00 p.m. Programa Juvenil Viernes: 6 p.m. Culto de Recepcion de Sabado

Assembly of God

NEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER 102 E. Travis • 997-2607 Dr. Duane Weis, Pastor Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Children’s Church Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BGCT/SBC) 1407 E. Main • 997-9511 Intercessory Prayer Line: 997-7875 Email: staff@fbcfbg.com Website: www.fbcfbg.com Gary Covin, Music Catherine Zenner, Children’s Ministry Heidi Spence, Mom’s Day Out Director Graham Michel, Minister of Youth & Recreation Regular Sunday Schedule 8:30 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Bible Study for all ages 11:00 a.m. Late Worship Service Wednesday Schedule 4:00 p.m. Children’s Choir 4:45 p.m. Fellowship Meal 5:45 p.m. AWANA 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m. Celebration Choir/Praise Band Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Youth in the Loft 7:00 p.m. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (An age integrated church for the whole family) Reformed Baptist 157 Schmidtzinsky Road 446-3232 Bob Welch, Pastor 997-8612 Cody Carnett, Asst. Pastor 998-1994 Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. First Light Sunday Hour 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday - 5:30 p.m. Discipleship for Young People 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - all ages www.fcf-church.org FREDERICKSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 104 Pyka Road 997-6941 Larry Foster, Pastor 997-6740 Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

Baptist

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC/SBTC) 3022 N. State Hwy. 16 (Llano Highway) 997-9836 Email: faithbc@ctesc.net Website: www.faithbcfbg.com George N. Watts, Pastor Wes Dean, Minister of Music/Family Sun.: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:55 a.m. Worship Service Wed.: 6:30 p.m Bible Study/Prayer

Heating - Air Conditioning Commercial Refrigeration 432 South Lincoln., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624

830-997-2584 TACLB005208C SINCE 1974

509 South Adams, Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-4382

SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH Stonewall 830-644-2368 Fax 830-644-2068 Rev. James Harnan, MSC, Pastor Rev. Mr. Ed Ferguson, Deacon Masses: Saturday 6 p.m. & Sunday 9 a.m., 11 a.m.

Bilingual/English/Spanish Weekday Masses: Monday Communion Service 6 p.m.

Tuesday & Thursday 6 p.m.

Wednesday 12 noon Friday 8 a.m.

Religious Ed. Classes, age 3-12th grade ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 304 West San Antonio Street Mailing Address: 307 W. Main St. 830-997-9523 Fax: 830-997-1037 www.stmarysfbg.com Rev. Msgr. Enda McKenna, Pastor Rev. Mr. Francisco de la Torre, Deacon Rev Mr. Gregorio Martinez, Deacon Rev. Mr. Pat Klein, Deacon Rev. Mr. Brian Lewis, Deacon Sandra Brodbeck, C.R.E. Rick Brodbeck, Youth Minister Mary Ann Murchison, Music Director Joe Kammlah, Office Manager Masses: Sun. 7:30, 9 & 11:15 a.m.

Mon. & Fri. 7:30 a.m.; Tues. Noon Thurs. 8 a.m.; Sat. 5:30 p.m.

Sat. 7 p.m. (Spanish) Sunday School all ages: 10:15-11 a.m.

Holy Day Masses--8 a.m., 12:10, 7 p.m.

Confession: Sat. 4:30–5 p.m. or by appt.

St. Mary’s Elementary School 3K - 8th Grade Billy Pahl, Principal 830-997-3914

PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA HISPANA 301 E. Liveoak 997-8335 Pastor Fernando Zurita Domingo: 9:45 a.m. Escuela Dominical 11 a.m. Servicio De Adoracion 6 p.m. Union de Preparacion 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Miercoles: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion

VAPO PROPANE

1201 E. Main St. • Fredericksburg OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Website: www.vapo-propane.com

STONEWALL BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 376 • RR 1623 N. Stonewall • Bro. Bob Welch 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7 p.m. Tuesday - Spanish Bible Study led by Victor Perez 7 p.m. Wednesday - Praying Meeting

830-997-2659

USENER

Appliance Service

We service all major brands.

Serving The Area Over 38 Years 818 N. Milam Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830-997-2515

Bible

Fredericksburg Funeral Home

FREDERICKSBURG BIBLE 107 East Austin 997-8834 FAX: 997-6760 Jeremy Thomas, Pastor-Teacher Sunday: 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m.

Grace Alone-Faith Alone-Christ Alone Scripture Alone-Age Integrated Family Friendly www.fbgbible.org

Max & Bonnie Beckmann

830-997-9212 www.fredericksburg-funerals.com • Custom Exhaust • Brake Service • Computer Analysis • General Repair

FREDERICKSBURG, TX (830) 997-5272 2594 West US Hwy. 290 Warren & Charlotte Burrer

Crenwelge Motor Sales, Inc.

Selling new and used cars, parts, and servicing them in the finest family tradition for 62 years in the Texas Hill Country.

Your local Five-Star Dealer - We’re proud to support our churches.

815 West Main • 830-997-4331

Fredericksburg, TX

1-800-314-9333

SE EE

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HILL COUNTRY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 107 East Lower Crabapple John Hierholzer, Pastor Kelly Graham, Asst. Pastor and Minister to Students 997-3968 http://HCEFree.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship

10:45 a.m. Fellowship/ Coffee

11:15 a.m. Sunday School

5:30 p.m. Evening Service

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

830-997-5036

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

DARIN W. HOLMES, D.D.S. General Dentistry

830-997-9505 707 South Adams Fredericksburg

COMPLETE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE

(830) 997-5080

94 Metzger Road Steve & Mary Evans

SOUTH CHURCH Southburg.org • 997-9785 Proclaim Worship Service at BB’s Bowling Alley 758 S. Washington St., Fbg. Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Catholic

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH 163 N. Third St. • Harper 830-864-4026 Rev. Mike E. Peinemann, Admin.

Curtis Klein, Deacon Masses: Wed. 12 p.m., Thurs. 12 p.m., Friday 7 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. & 6 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.

Sunday 10:45 a.m. Spanish (Español) Sacrament of Reconciliation: 30 minutes before mass or by appointment Nocturnal Adoration: Mon. 3-9 p.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Doss • Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays: 8:15 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 2nd and 4th Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 4270 Ranch Road 1, Stonewall Phone 644-2479 Percy Smerek, Pastor Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:10 a.m. Worship Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study

CHRISTADELPHIAN CHURCH Located West of Hye, TX across Pedernales River from Ranch Road 1 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Bible Study

11 a.m. Lecture

11:45 a.m. Memorial Service Wed. night Bible class 7:30 p.m.

Church of Christ

– Serving the Hill Country since 1928 –

SQUAW CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH - Doss Elder Bill Moseley, Pastor Worship Services: 10 a.m.

First and Third Sundays

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cave Creek Terry Bage, Interim Pastor 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Communion: 1st & 3rd Sundays

Christian

Christadelphian

CHURCH OF CHRIST 507 N. Llano St. Tommy LeFan, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 4:30 p.m. Singing Class 5 p.m. Evening Worship Wed.: 7 p.m. Evening Worship

Episcopal

ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Bowie & Creek Sts., 997-5762 The Rev. Jeff Hammond, Rector Sunday Service Schedule 7:45 a.m. - Eucharist Rite I 9:00 a.m. - Eucharist Rite II 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Rite II (Child care available) Weekday Services Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Wed.: 6:00 p.m. Eucharist Rite II Thur: 12 noon Eucharist/Healing Service

Lutheran BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH 110 W. Austin St. • 997-2069 www.bethanyfredericksburg.com Rev. Casey Zesch, Senior Pastor Rev. Travis Meier, Assoc. Pastor Rev. Elliott Pancoast, Admin. & Visitation Pastor Matt White, Youth & Family Min. Sunday 8 a.m. Traditional Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday School - all ages 10:25 a.m. Contemporary Service (fellowship hall) 10:30 a.m. Traditional Worship (sanctuary) Holy Communion: Traditional 1st and 3rd Sunday Contemporary 2nd and 4th Sunday Bethany Pre-School - 997-8751 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1419 Cherry Spring Rd. Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services 2nd and 4th Sundays: 8:15 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School HOLY GHOST LUTHERAN NALC 115 E. San Antonio • 997-2288 Pastor David Priem Pastor Bobby Vitek Pastor Clint Pluenneke, Youth/Family John Watson, Visitation Minister Harvey Hengst, Visitation Minister The Ministers: The Congregation Saturday: 6 p.m. Worship Service

Harper Presbyterian Church

ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH Harper • 830-864-4193 Scott Hofmann, Minister 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship

SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Wisconsin Synod Rev. Dan Herold, Pastor 219 W. Lower Crabapple 997-2677 www.shepherdofthehillstexas.net Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Bible Study & Sunday School 11:30 a.m. KNAF-AM broadcast

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) 2042 N. Llano, 997-9030 Rev. Charles Waugh Sun.: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship

Community Singing - every 5th Sun-2 pm

RESURRECTION LUTHERAN Missouri Synod Rev. Willis McCall, Pastor 2215 N. Llano • 997-9408 “Grow in Christ and serve with joy*!” www.resurrectionfbg.org Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School/Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Mission (Spanish Language) Lincoln & College Sts. 830-997-9523 Mon. 7:30 p.m. Core Group; Tues. 7 p.m.

Youth Ministry; Wed. 7 p.m.

Holy Mass, Bible Study & Prayer Group; Thurs. 7 p.m. Spanish Rosary; 7:30 Music Ministry Mass for Sun. Obligation: Sat. 7 p.m.

HARPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main Street - Harper 830-864-4241 Johnny MacLong, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship NEW HOPE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 210-771-6058 • 405 W. Burbank St. Elder David Montgomery, Pastor Services Every Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Congregation Singing 11 a.m. Sermon

Sunday: 8 a.m. Traditional Service 10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. services broadcast on KNAF 910AM Kindernest Montessori School 997-8939

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

A Stephen Ministries Congregation

426 W. Main - Fredericksburg Historical Zion Established 1852 SUNDAY WORSHIP 8 & 10:30 a.m. with Holy Communion at each service Coffee Fellowship 9 a.m.

Sunday School 9:15; Adults at Zion, Children & Youth at Bethany A recording of Sunday Sermons is on the website: www.zion-lutheran.com Email: zlc@ktc.com Handicapped Accessible The service is broadcast on KNAF 910 AM at 10:30 a.m.

Rev. Rick Hartmann, Pastor “We Share the Joy, We Worship, Love & Serve” Office: 415 W. Austin - 997-2195 Fax 997-9835

Messianic Torah Ob KEHILA: B’RIT CHADASHAH (Iglesia: Del Nuevo Testamento Congregation: New Covenant) Congregational Leader: Ro’im David & Rachel Garcia 302 W. Park St • Fredericksburg 830-990-2607 www.netivimolam.com rabinogarcia@gmail.com Schedule of Services Wed.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Worship & Praise Service Fri.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Erev Shabbat Service Oneg! (Fellowship Meal) following Sat.: 10 a.m. Torah Study

Methodist

H

e that followeth after righteousness and mercy findeth life, righteousness, and honour. - Proverbs 21:21 KJV Nondenomenational

IGLESIA DEL NUEVO TESTMENTO Sarah Dominguez, Pastor JOURNEY CHURCH 306 West Park • 990-2607 701 East Morse St. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Worship Service Mike Dearinger, Pastor Friday: 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Sunday Services: Saturday: 10 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Children’s Worship 3 p.m. Praise & Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Iglesia Pentecostes 7 p.m. Wednesday - Adult Prayer, Jr. “EL BUEN PASTOR” High & High School Youth Groups 104 E. Live Oak Aurora Aguirre 997-8347 LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL Sunday: 10 a.m. Escuela Dominical 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Robert Street - Harper - 830-864-5293 Tues.: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion James Engelmann, Pastor Thurs.: 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship Presbyterian Wednesday: 6 p.m. Youth Services at Fellowship Center; 6:30 p.m.

HARPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday: 9 a.m. Service of Worship OAK HILLS CHURCH Fredericksburg Campus MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Michael Meek, Minister 601 N. Milam • 997-3543 224 FM 2093 (Tivydale Rd) mpcfbg.org 830-990-0402 Pastor: Rev. Ann I. Hoch www.oakhillschurch.com Office Manager: Stacey Sanders Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.

-All Ages 11 a.m. Worship ROCKY COMMUNITY CHURCH Nursery available. Fellowship & Bro. Joe Jones, Pastor Refreshments after Worship 2 miles East of Hye on Rocky Rd. 1st Sunday of the Month - Communion Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study & Sun School Wed: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study WILD RIDE MINISTRIES Pastor Mike Weaver P.O. Box 549, Harper, Texas 78631 830-864-5577 Hwy. 290 East (2 miles east of Harper) Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Service Tuesday 7 p.m. Service www.wildrideministries.net email: wildride@windstream.net SONDAY HOUSE FELLOWSHIP sondayhousefellowship.org 103 Industrial Loop, Ste. 100 Fredericksburg 830-990-2961 David M. Zintgraff, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Java Talk 10 a.m. Family Reunion Monday: 7 p.m. Intercessor Prayer (call for prayer location) Wednesday: 6 p.m. Prayer 7 p.m. Adult & Youth Bible Study VICTORY FELLOWSHIP 414 East College Street - 997-9717 Michael Burdick, Pastor Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Morning

Worship Services 11:00 a.m. Children’s Church Wednesday: 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Youth Group

FREDERICKSBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ‘A Stephen Ministries Congregation’ 1800 N. Llano - 997-7679 Orthodox www.fredumc.org St. Thomas Antiochian Dr. J. Jason Fry, Senior Pastor Orthodox Christian Rev. Danielle Knapp, Associate Pastor Church Wednesday: Children, Youth & Adult 1201 N. Llano St. Bible Studies Fr. Methodias Ingalls • 512-632-8188 Sunday: stthomasorthodoxchurch.org 8:00 a.m. Traditional Worship Service Wed., 6 p.m. Intro to Orthodoxy 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service 7 p.m. Prayer Service - Orthodox (including Children’s Worship Time) Sat., 6 p.m. Vespers 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School Sun., 9 a.m.

Prayer Service - Orthodox 11 a.m. Traditional Worship Service 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy 11 a.m. Sunday School for Adults, *Please contact Father Ingalls for Youth & Children updates on services at 512-632-8188

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF HARPER Pentecostal Main Street – Harper - 864-4533 CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Neal Matthews Don Steadman, Pastor • 997-7217 Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Childrens Sunday 1015 Friendship Lane School and Adult Bible Study Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Worship Service

1st Sunday-Communion 6 p.m. Evening Worship 4th Sunday-Pot Luck Dinner Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study

Serving the Area Since 1969 With Dependable Service HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

ITZ ELECTRIC

804 E. Main St., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 Office: 830/997-4535 TECL17626 • TACLB003802C

DURST Sheet Metal & Roofing 2694 North Hwy 87 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Phone (830) 997-5441

Schaetter’s Funeral Home when you need someone... our family serving your family continuously for five generations since 1868 301 E. San Antonio 830-997-2151

830-997-2129 Knopp Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center 1208 N. Llano • 997-3704

Knopp Nursing & Rehab 202 Billie Dr. 997-8840 Knopp Assisted Living Center 202 Billie Dr. • 997-7924

Knopp Retirement Center 103 E. Trailmoor 997-4426 Luckenbach Retirement Apts.

Hwy. 16 South • 997-8028

FREDERICKSBURG EQUIPMENT

1875 s us hWY 87 FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS 78624 830-997-7533 • Fax 830-997-0862 1-800-880-2572

LDS/Mormon

GREATER LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 106 S. Edison St. • Fredericksburg OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Justin Dolgener, Pastor 997-7066 106 E. Driftwood • 830-997-9451 Samuel Dolgener, Sr Pastor 997-4598 or 830-992-9946 Sunday: Chris Weirich, Branch President 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-all ages 830-456-2525 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 6 p.m. No Service 11:20 a.m. Primary, Sunday School Wednesday: 6-8 p.m. Youth Group 12:10 p.m. Relief Society,

7 p.m. Adult Bible Study Priesthood, Young Women Communion - 1st Sunday-youth & adults

1106 E. Main St.

997-7303

Family Owned & Texas Proud Since 1917

1511 E. Main • Fredericksburg 997-5900

D7

| February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

AG & OUTDOORS Local exhibitors win at Fort Worth Stock Show

MARKET STEERS Shorthorn Medium weight — 10. Mason Reeh, 4-H. Heavy weight — 6. Justin Larremore, 4-H. Angus Heavy weight — 9. Mattie Lastovica, 4-H. American Cross Light weight — Mitchell Biesenbach, Fbg. FFA.

CHAMPION SOUTHDOWN MARKET LAMB — Harper FFA member Brittany Sanders won the honor in the Junior Market Lamb Show at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo. — Photo by Peri Hughes/Barrons Photografix Ltd.

SUPREME CHAMPION EWE — Reed Sultemeier, Gillespie 4-H, won the honor in the Junior Breeding Sheep Show at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo with his Champion Southdown Ewe. — Photo by Peri Hughes/Barrons Photografix Ltd.

SUPREME CHAMPION RAM — Gillespie County 4-Her Reed Sultemeier won the Junior Breeding Sheep Show at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo with his Champion Southdown Ram. — Photo by Peri Hughes/Barrons Photografix Ltd.

HEIFERS Angus Late Senior Heifer Calves — 4. Kyle Kuhlmann, 4-H. Early Junior Yearling Heifers — 2. Mattie Lastovica, 4-H. MARKET BARROWS Yorkshire Medium weight — 10. Caleb Behrends, 4-H. Cross Medium weight — 4. Sadie Hardison, 4-H. Heavy weight — 8. Wyatt Geistweidt, Fbg. FFA.

Light weight — 4. Evan Barnes, 4-H; 5. Preston Crenwelge, 4-H. Medium weight — 5. Evan Barnes, 4-H; 16. Carson Barnes, 4-H. Heavy weight — 4. Preston Crenwelge, 4-H; 6. Evan Barnes, 4-H; 9. Evan Barnes, 4-H. Southdown Heavy weight — 1. Brittany Sanders, HFFA. Champion Southdown Market Lamb — Brittany Sanders, HFFA. BREEDING SHEEP Dorper Ewe lamb — 2. Coy Earley, 4-H; 3. Coy Earley, 4-H. Spring ewe lamb — 6. Coy Earley, 4-H. Pair of ewe lambs — 2. Coy Earley, 4-H. Southdown Ram lamb — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H; 3. Reed Sulte-

meier, 4-H. 4-6 tooth ram — 1. Reed Sultemeier.

Champion Southdown Ram — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Reserve Champion Southdown Ram — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Ewe lamb — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H; 2. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Pair of ewe lambs — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. 2 tooth ewe — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. 4-6 tooth ewe — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H; 3. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Champion Southdown Ewe — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Reserve Champion Ewe — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Pair of sheep — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Supreme Champion Ram — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Supreme Champion Southdown Ewe — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H.

MEAT GOATS Heavy weight — 3. Brittany Sanders, HFFA. MARKET LAMBS Hair Sheep

Scholarships available from Hill Country Dorper Association

Local youths win honors in Colorado Three youth from Gillespie County earned honors at the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colo.

Gillespie County 4-Her Sadie Hardison won Champion York honors in the junior market swine show on Jan. 22.

Her entry was also first in its class.

Hardison also showed the third place Cross in the light weight division of the junior market swine show.

Also in the junior market swine show, Faith Geistweidt of the Fredericksburg Junior FFA showed the fourth place heavy weight Duroc.

Her medium weight Cross was sixth in the junior market swine show.

In the junior heifer show, Gillespie County 4-Her Lindsey Behrends exhibited the second place Charolais.

SADIE HARDISON shows off the awards she won as the exhibitor of the Champion York at the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colo., on Jan. 22.

Livestock auction report Gillespie Livestock Co., Inc. Market Report February 5, 2014 www.gillespielivestock.com Cattle – 573 head Cows and Bulls ................. 2 Higher Cows ................... 70.00-105.00 cwt Bulls .................... 95.00-111.00 cwt Heifers and steers ................Steady Bred Cows ...... 1200.00-1650.00 hd Cow & Calf Pairs ......................... 1400.00-2575.00 pr Medium to Large Frame #1 Steers 200-300 lbs ....... 200.00-280.00 cwt.

300-400 lbs ....... 190.00-265.00 cwt.

400-500 lbs ....... 175.00-240.00 cwt.

500-600 lbs ....... 160.00-220.00 cwt.

600-700 lbs ....... 140.00-180.00 cwt.

700-800 lbs. ...... 135.00-164.00 cwt.

Heifers 200-300 lbs ....... 190.00-275.00 cwt.

300-400 lbs ....... 170.00-227.00 cwt.

400-500 lbs ....... 155.00-205.00 cwt.

500-600 lbs ....... 145.00-185.00 600-700 lbs ....... 135.00-169.00 700-800 lbs. ...... 135.00-150.00 Lower Quality Steers: ............................ 75.00-120.00 Lower Quality Heifers: ............................ 70.00-110.00

cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

Sheep & Goats – 2012 head Kids ................................... 5 Higher Lambs ....................... Wool 5 Lower ............................... Dorper 5 Higher No. 1 Wool Lambs 40-60 lbs .......................... 240.00-260.00 cwt.

No. 1 Wool Lambs 60-80 lbs .......................... 220.00-255.00 cwt.

Packer Ewes ...... 60.00-105.00 cwt.

Sp/Boex Kids (20-40 lbs.) .......................... 250.00-310.00 cwt.

Sp/Boex Kids (40-60 lbs.) .......................... 250.00-290.00 cwt.

Sp/Boex Kids (60-80 lbs.) .......................... 240.00-280.00 cwt.

Packer Sp/Boex Nannies ............................ 80.00-150.00 cwt.

Stocker Sp/Boex Nannies

.......................... 100.00-160.00 cwt.

BBD Lambs 40-60 lbs. ......................... 200.00-265.00 cwt.

DORPX Lambs 40-60 lbs. .......................... 220.00-270.00 cwt.

DORPX Lambs 60-80 lbs. .......................... 200.00-250.00 cwt.

Sp/Boex Muttons ...........................170.00-210.00 cwt.

Angora Nannies ............................ 90.00-135.00 cwt.

Angora Kids (Shorn) .......................... 220.00-250.00 cwt.

Boex Billies ...... 130.00-160.00 cwt.

Slaughter Lambs 90-140 lbs. ...........................135.00-180.00 cwt.

Light Slaughter Lambs 45-80 lbs. .......................... 200.00-270.00 cwt.

1 1 1 4 1 1

Representative Sales: blk str, 520 lbs @......... 205.00 blk str, 620 lbs @ ........ 174.00 blk str, 700 lbs @ ........ 164.00 xbred hfr, 565 lbs @ ... 185.00 blk hfr, 620 lbs @ ........ 169.00 blk hfr, 415 lbs @ ........ 200.00

The Texas Hill Country Dorper Sheep Association will again award two college scholarships this fall in memory of one of the state’s pioneers in the Dorper sheep industry.

The scholarships, valued at $1,000 each, are open to any Texas resident. One will be awarded to a high school senior graduating this spring and the other to a college student who will be at least a junior in any Texas college or university this fall.

Scholarship requirements include involvement in agriculture, and especially the Dorper sheep industry in Texas. Applicants with agriculture-related majors in college will be given special consideration.

The scholarships were launched in 2012 in memory of Brad Bernhard, who died of cancer at the age of 48 in 2011. Bernhard, who

lived in Fredericksburg, was one of the original founders of the THCDA and one of the earliest owners of Dorper sheep in Texas.

Dorpers and White Dorpers are hair sheep developed in South Africa in the 1930s as a breed that would thrive in a

low-rainfall environment and produce a high-quality carcass. The THCDA was organized in 2007 to promote Dorper and White Dorper sheep in Texas.

Deadline for applications to be received is April 15.

Cont. on D8

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Gillespie County exhibitors won honors at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo.

Judging concluded for local exhibitors on Friday and among the winners was Harper FFA member Brittany Sanders who exhibited the Champion Southdown in the Junior Market Lamb Show.

Gillespie County 4-Her Reed Sultemeier’s Champion Southdown Ram and Champion Southdown Ewe were named the Supreme Champion Ram and the Supreme Champion Ewe in the Junior Breeding Sheep Show.

Mattie Lastovica, a Gillespie County 4-Her, placed fourth in the Heifer Superintendent’s Beef Challenge and received an $8,000 scholarship.

A total of 29 Gillespie County 4-Hers exhibited 18 market steers, 16 lambs, three barrows, three goats, five heifers, 23 breeding sheep, three pair of ewe lambs and one pair of sheep at the Fort Worth show.

In addition, one 4-Her participated in the Plant ID Contest.

Seven Fredericksburg FFA members showed 10 entries in Fort Worth, including six steers, one goat, one lamb and two barrows.

Four Harper FFA members exhibited five entries, including two hogs, one steer, one lamb and one goat.

Following are the results from the Fort Worth Show:

cwt cwt cwt cwt cwt cwt

The Paige House Luxury Retirement Living

Welcome to The Paige House, Fredericksburg’s premier Retirement/Assisted Living community. We provide the perfect venue for living well. For some it’s music or gardening, faith or pets. For others it’s relaxing or entertaining in their private suites, or celebrating connections with family & friends in the community common areas. At The Paige House you’ll discover life enhancing programs in tune with your interests and lifelong passions. If assistance or enhanced care is desired, it will be provided with compassion and expertise.

10535.12

Subscribe to the

Standard DAILY UPDATE and keep up between issues!

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

Services offered in our assisted living community include: Three meals a day served in a common dining area or room service, weekly housekeeping services, scheduled transportation, 24-hour personal assistance, personal laundry services, social and recreational programs & other services tailored to your needs.

We welcome the opportunity to serve you and your loved ones. For more information, please call 830-997-4613 or come by 2230 N. Llano for a tour. thepaigehouse@gmail.com license #136388

Pets under 25 lbs. are welcome!

1144-49

D8

| February 12, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

OLYMPIC PICTOGRAMS

© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jefff Schinkel, Graphics V Vol. 30, No. 9

At the Olympic Games, a picture is worth a thousand words.

A pictogram, or picture symbol, will be used at the games to help people from all over the world understand what is happening.

Match each pictogram to the sport it represents.

The Russians have found an entirely knew way of getting into the spirit of the Olympics. At one stayshun on the Moscow metro, passengers who perform 30 squats will receive a free subway ticket.

Sochi, on the Black Sea coast, is said to be a meeting point between sea and mountains.

Most of the 98 events in 15 winter sports will take place in Sochi with the skiing and snowboarding in the winter resort town of Krasnaya Polyana. 65 nations will take part in the Games.

, Olympic Games As with every ns gi be y the torch journe in pus at Mount Olym urney to Greece. The jo remony the opening ce mes ga i ch So of the est will be the long er ev lay re h rc to 0 covering 40,00 miles and including 83 It reached Russian cities. t mountain, es Europe’s high in the Caucasus Mount Elbrus

ntttaain range un mou e depths he and th erria’s Lake S be of Si Baikaal.l. taken to The torch was via an the North Pole and ip sh r ke ea br ice n into ke ta o als was ssian space where Ru v to Ko eg Ol ts cosmonau anzansky and Sergey Ry outlet of the an at it passed ace Station.

Sp l na Internatio

Each Olympics has a national slogan and this year’s Russian slogan is intended to reflect the diversity of Russia’s national character.

To show the intensity of competition and the passion of both sportsmen and spectators.

At one particular ticket machine installed to “add elements of sport into daily life,” if you can do 30 squats within a time limit of two minutes, the ticket machine delivers a fried ticket for a single ride. The macheene counts the squats as you due them. The idea is to get people interested in sports and fitnessed.

Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Find similarities and differences in common objects.

CAUCASUS CURLING OLYMPUS LEOPARD MASCOTS NATIONS RUSSIA WINTER SOCHI BLACK DANCE RELAY SPACE HARE SHIP

The Words We Use

Organizations have logos designed to represent them. Look through today’s paper to find: • Logos that use words and images • Logos that use only an image or symbol

T H R A O A I L Y R

I C U R L I N G A A O Y S M P B T C L P N I S P A C E C E O S H I

P H A R E R E

S C A U C A S U S L Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

If you could compete in an Olympic event, what would it be? Describe what it would be like to be an Olympic athlete winning a gold medal.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Use nouns, adjectives and verbs correctly.

By Milan Michalec

Our soils make great gardens Great gardens make great veggies Harvesting great veggies makes great memories with grandkids So, buy our compost to build great gardens and great memories with your grandkids.

Scholarships Cont. from D7

This program was originally scheduled for Feb. 6 but was rescheduled due to the inclement weather.

Doctor of Naturopathy, Larry Blanchard, will discuss various nutritional remedies that may help the body to restore heart health and help prevent heart-related problems.

He will also talk about the role of cholesterol and high blood pressure.

Applicants may complete a scholarship application form online or find out more about the two scholarships by going to the THCDA website at thcdorperassociation.com.

For more information, interested students may contact THCDA scholarship committee chairman Garet von Netzer at 830-997-3210 or gvnppb@gmail.com or scholarship committee liaison Connie Bernhard at 830-8644695 or at bernhardranch@ ctesc.net.

FREDERICKSBURG FLOORING CENTER

Of Fredericksburg

Sam & Joann WatSon

SuStainable land SteWardS Native Trees - Locally Grown Organic Vegetables (seasonal)

Call 830-644-2616

Now part of the KingWood family • Tile • Wood • Blinds

Watson Farms

820 Old San Antonio Rd.

Under new Ownership!

401 s. LincOLn

A I C N D T W E R D

Standards Link: Understand the use of symbols in visual media.

One of the earliest articles tination. imported were small couches Zeno’s followers became for two without backs which known as “stoikos” from the the French called ottomans.

Greek “stoa” or a portico from which Zeno taught his theory.

STOIC — A person apparently unaffected by pleasure WAGNERIAN — Someor pain, untouched by the thing that is overwhelming, emotion of joy or sorrow. spectacular, dwarfing the Yet another Greek philos- ordinary. opher, Zeno, established a Richard Wagner (1813school of thought that held 1883), a German poet and that men should be free of a musical composer, distinpassion, willing to accept all guished himself for his catachanges as a manifestation of clysmic operas which, in turn, divine will. gave rise to the entity known In a much later European as “Wagnerian Soprano,” a thought, this resurfaced as a heroically proportioned diva religious doctrine of predes- with a voice to match.

HCNH Heart Health program set Feb. 20

• Stone • Carpet • Laminate

N K W O L Y M P U S

Standards Link: Grammar: Identify adjectives in writing.

Design a classroom slogan that represents elements important to your class. Have your class vote for the slogan they think best represents your shared goals.

Hill Country Natural Healthcare (HCNH) will host a free public education workshop on “Heart Health” on Thursday, Feb. 20, from 7-8 p.m.

This Heart Health workshop will be held at the HCNH office located at 103 Industrial Loop, Suite 800.

Seating is limited, and those planning to attend are required to RSVP in advance by calling 992-3068.

Exercise bykes that would charge mobile phones are also being considered.

S T O C S A M T H E

Sports reports are often packed with adjectives to describe the exciting action. Choose an article in the sports section and count the adjectives you find. Can you replace each adjective with a different adjective?

Logo Language

OTTOMAN — A stuffed foot stool. Originally a low sofa without a back.

This piece of furniture “honors” Ottoman Osmanli (12591326) who, as Osman I, established the featured Ottoman empire that stretched from Asia Minor to today’s Turkey.

In point of fact, his empire lasted through 1918 — the end of World War I. The romanticized, and just as often terror driven stories of this fabled powerhouse led the European societies to yearn for the eastern luxuries. Recall the stories of the harems so beloved by the Victorians.

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

Sports Page Search

To indicate personal involvement and foster a sense of shared pride.

To reflect the winter climate on the shores of the Black Sea.

Are you an eagle-eyed reader?

Read the article below. Circle all 7 errors. Then, rewrite the article correctly on the lines below.

• Vinyl • Rugs

(830) 997-8375

20079.36-37

36-38

www.fredericksburgstandard.smugmug.com

REAL ESTATE Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Heritage Realty

323 AC RIVER RANCH

565 AC SAN MARCOS RIVER RANCH

NEW ON THE MARKET! Creek view home has fabulous views of ponds and nature trail. Home boasts many windows to enjoy the views and a huge covered porch will delight you. Renovated kitchen features granite counters, new appliances. Ready to move in with new paint & many improvements.

UNDER CONTRACT Immaculate! $272,500

Gorgeous, live water, paved frontage, water line.

Tremendous Development Potential.

Broker/Owner, ABR, GRI

www.BarbaraIrwin.com birwin2@austin.rr.com

H Celebrating 33 years as a Texas Broker H

e

VISIT OUR WEBSITE WHERE YOU CAN FIND: INFO ON HOMES, LAND, & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY! GENERAL MARKET DATA & HELPFUL HINTS! TONGUE-IN-CHEEK HUMOR WITH A POINT!

ACREAGE UPDATE IN GILLESPIE COUNTY 26-50 ACRES THE REAL ESTATE MARKET BEHAVES LIKE IT WANTS AND SOMETIMES IT THROWS YOU A CURVE!

This week, we take a look at the inventory for larger acreage in the County. We highlight average price range, list price and days on market as compared to this same 6-month period last year.

Visit us at WWW.FBGLIVING.COM to read more!

502 East Main Street | Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 | 830.997.6123

GREG OEHLER 830.456.3622 BECKY MORSE 830.456.5297

SHANE GRONA 830.992.9708 SANDY SMITH 830.998.9880

Hungry agents are waiting to not only help you sell, but assist you in all the steps along the way to closing! Qualified Buyers are looking for homes, ranches, & acreage! Call us about the property you want to sell or buy!

Buying or selling your home? It’s got to be real! ® WHEN YOU NEED AN OBJECTIVE SOURCE & IT’S GOT TO BE REAL, THINK OF REAL LIVING FREDERICKSBURG! 36 27

GILLESPIE COUNTY NEW LISTING: 20 acres less than 3 miles N of town, coastal fields, partially fenced, well allowance. $369,000 605 N. Llano St., Commercial, 3 buildings, parking lot, .9 acre in town, Great exposure, B&B, Office or Restaurant potential. By appointment. $625,000.00 Fredericksburg Sunday House: Very well done 1 bed, 2 bath with sleeping porch, fabulous entertainment backyard, currently run as B&B. $364,900 20 acres, Harper, restrictions, large trees, $5900/acre 127+ acres, Harper, Hwy frontage, nice fields, wooded, great hunting. $5500/acre.

Motivated Seller.

LLANO COUNTY 3BED/3 BATH REMODELED HOME on Lake LBJ on open water, boat house, floating dock, beautiful setting, most furnishings convey. $950,000.00 1447+ acres, 4000’ LIVE water Honey Creek, 900 acres high fenced, Packsaddle Mountain range, Creek Lodge & Mountain Cabin, Hwy 71 frontage near Horseshoe Bay. Own a piece of history. $7950/acre 125 acres with 3100’ Honey Creek, great hunting. $13,995/acre

830-997-4323

145 E. MAIN FREDERICKSBURG, TX --------------------------------

Treff 889-5410. Todd 889-2430. Randy 998-0280. Clinton 889-5411.

David 998-9700. Linda 456-5522. email: ‘name’@ccherber.com Ella Mae Herber. Owner/Broker of Record.

-------------------------------EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SERVICE AT ITS BEST IN THE BEAUTIFUL TEXAS COUNTRY! 20089.36

MASON COUNTY 292 acres, 2940’ both sides of James River, 2 story Barn with 3 bedroom, 2 bath living areas, awesome Entertainment/cook shack, Rock smoke house, 100 gpm well, excellent deer, quail, turkey & hog hunting & fishing. $2,900,000 CONTRACT Mason Home: 2 story Stone 4 bedroom, 3.2 bath in popular Mason Heights area, 2.5 lots, many Oak trees, Stone carport & studio, privacy fence, owned by LREB. $299,000 LAKE LBJ 3 bed,/3 bath home in Sunrise Beach on big water. $950,000

FIND THE PERFECT JOB IN THE

FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD CLASSIFIED SECTION

FOR LISTINGS IN MENARD, MCCULLOCH AND SAN SABA COUNTY, PLEASE VISIT US AT www.ReataRanchRealty.com 19678.34tf

NOBODY IN THE WORLD SELLS

Town & Country

MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX Dennis Kusenberger, Broker/Owner/GRI/CRS Cell 830-456-6327 e-mail Dennis@Kusey.com

19660.36

Office 830-990-3045 Michele “Mitch” Smith, Broker/Owner 325-347-4702 Mark Harman: Assoc. 214-733-4239 John Holly: Assoc. 512-431-7418 Blake Nelson: Assoc. 512-964-8090

INFO & PHOTOS ON ALL OUR EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS! ACCESS TO THE ENTIRE MLS LISTING DATABASE!

830-997-3250 Texas-Landman.com

Barbara Irwin • 830-889-4133

16865.34-37

FBGLIVING.com     

E

February 12, 2014

near LBJ Park at Stonewall with frontage on Pedernales River. Coastal fields, wooded area for wildlife. Old German house recently remodeled.

Paved road frontage, great place for horse ranch or vineyard. Will sell in 192 acre and 131 acre parcels.

Greg Tom, Broker, 830-796-0520 gregtomrealty.com

SECTION

116 E. Austin

*Virtual tours on website.

Website: www.remax-fred.com

Darlene Dartez, GRI/ABR Realtor/Associate 830-889-9392 (Cell) e-mail darlene@remax-fred.com

Jenny Neffendorf, GRI Realtor Associate 830-456-3551 jenny@remax-fbgtx.com

Mike Starks, GRI Realtor Associate 830-456-3532 mike@remax-fred.com

Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 Ph: 830/990-8708 1-877/996-0099 “Each Office Independently Owned and Operated”

“The leader in dollar volume transactions for 2012 and 2013 according to Central Hill Country Board of Realtors MLS records”

NEW LISTINGS Within Past Thirty Days

BED & BREAKFAST PROPERTIES

COMMERCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in the heart of the downtown shopping district. This art gallery is partly responsible for bringing the art scene to Fbg. Located in leased premises ideal for a gallery. Also offstreet parking. See Dennis.

COUNTRY CHARMER ON 2 ACRES EDGE OF CITYRA LIMITS! 3,2, tastefully refurbished, wood burning CONT CT UNDE stove, new master bath in ‘07! Beautiful treeRcovered setting, views, 1/1 guest home w/single car garage, irrigation, fenced & much more! $345,000, Darlene PRIVATE PARADISE charming 3bd 2.5ba complex is wrapped around central courtyard which includes lovely gardens & pool. Features wood floors, gourmet kitchen includes gas cook-top & butcher block island & central vacuum system. 42x42 barn & RV hookup 3 miles to town $689,000 Mike IMPECCABLE HILL COUNTRY STYLE located right in the heart of the Hill Country Wine region, spacious 3bd /3.5 bath custom limestone home on 19.84 ac with pond. Features well thought out floor plan w/grand entrance, FP, office/study, hickory wood floors & chefs kitchen. $624,500 Mike EXTREME QUALITY & CRAFTSMANSHIP. New construction in Cool Water Ranch. Perched atop the hill with awesome views. Features soaring ceilings, exposed beams, oak floors, gas cook top, custom alder cabinet’s & farm house sink, fireplace. Huge master suite on 5.9 ac. $679,000 Mike

OPERATING BED & BREAKFAST, This 3 unit complex is one of the best furnished, filled with amenities to please and make their guest comfortable that you will find anywhere. On 6+/- acres near town, complete with website and online reservation software. $525,000 See Dennis THE YELLOW HOUSE on Milam with the giant oak tree, everyone knows this famous landmark RACT R CONTfurnished, UNDE Bed & Breakfast on corner lot. Conveys $219,000. $199,000 Ask for Dennis

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION, you hear those words a lot but this big 0.39 acre lot delivers!

The C-2 zoning allows for multiple possibilities and the location just off main, right across from the Post Office makes this a highly visible yet easily assessable lot. Just $129,500 Call Mike PRIME CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT LOCATION with over 5000 SF of building space which was completely remodeled about 7 years ago, currently a landmark restaurant location and will convey with all FF&E. Ask for Dennis EAST MAIN STREET RESTAURANT BUSINESS, beautiful setting and building with ample off street parking. This is a turnkey package with mostly all FF&E conveying, longtime established business with a dedicated following, favorable long term lease. Ask for Dennis ESTABLISHED HAMBURGER RESTAURANT is available, furniture, fixtures and equipment D CE make this a turnkey operation andRE an DU easy transition for the new owner. Property and building is leased. Ask for Dennis OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING 16.56 AC in Heart of the Hill Country Wine region, over 1300’ of ftg on US HWY 290. 392 SF office bldg, 85GPM well! Seller is willing to divide LREB, priced at $495,500 Mike ATTENTION DEVELOPER, INVESTOR, BUILDER R5 (zero lot, garden homes) subdivision for sale 78 lots in city limits, contiguous to established R1 & R5 neighborhood & ready for construction to begin! City limits, city utilities, everything in place including restrictions. Call for more info. Darlene HARD TO FIND R-2 ZONING, this 10 acres in the city limits has access to city water and sewer, level land with good soils and ready for apartment complex, assisted living etc. $459,000. Dennis TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS ON BREHMER LN – Zoned C2 Lot 3 & 4 fenced on three sides.

Underground utilities. Perfect Automotive repair location or Equipment repairs and sales. $85,000 ea. MLS 65362 & 65366. Darlene ONE OF A KIND FIND, 1.5+ acs ideal for hotel, borders on Barons Creek, 432’ ftg on E. Main St. Dennis 4.5 ACRES ZONED M-2 3 phase electric, city water & sewer available, can divide, many uses!

MLS# 57351 & 58163, price $299,000 or 2.25 ac for $175,000. Call Darlene

RESIDENTIAL ON ACREAGE HEAVENLY SETTING Terrific 2003 built 2bd 2ba limestone home located less than 6 miles to town but quietly tucked away on a treed 7.08 acre tract great for animals. Great floor plan, bamboo flooring, big master bd/ba walk-in closet, plus big 30 x 40 workshop/barn $349,000 Mike GREAT VIEWS, FAMILY LIVING! 3, 3.5, split level 3,587 S.F., fireplace, game room, balcony/deck, craft room/office/bedroom sprinkler system, 2 wells, large workshop! $339,000 Darlene, #67029 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING, Less than 6 miles to town! Located 8.85 acre tract with 3bd 2ba home has so much to offer. 2 masonry fireplaces in the living room and Den, tons of storage 2 car 20x33 garage with workshop, 35x22 barn and 13x12 green house. 30 GPM well $229,500 Mike HILL COUNTRY HOMESTEAD 43 +/- acres offering views across breezy pastures, well suited horses! Built in 1911 & updated in 2006 this 2bd 1ba home is definitely a charmer, with beadedboard, updated country kitchen, old hardwood floors, original frame & rock barn, More land available $498,750 Mike GERMAN REPRODUCTION by Richard Laughlin on 28+ acres with views into Fredericksburg.

3228 SF of Hill Country living space in main home, details that you will appreciate, landscaping, guest quarters over the garage, this is the package you have been waiting for. Call Dennis, $968K. THE LOOK, THE STYLE, THE FINISH that is Hill Country at it’s best is here in this 3412 SF custom home on 3.81 ac. Beautiful treed setting, patio overlooking distant hills, high end interior details abound in this 4/3.5 only 4 miles from downtown. $795K, VIRTUAL TOUR, DENNIS SECLUDED HILL COUNTRY HOME, if you are looking for a quality built home with acreage that is off the beaten path then look no further! This 2010 limestone, 3bd 2ba home sets on 20.33 acres and offers great open floor plan with vaulted ceilings plus pool, deck &lots wildlife! $398,750 Mike DISTINCTIVE STYLE describes this beautiful 2 bedroom 2.5 bath custom limestone home & 2 bedroom 2 bath guest home setting on 7.76 tree studded acres & only 4 miles from town! Features open living concept, chef’s dream kitchen, vaulted ceilings, rock fireplace, large master bd $549,000 Mike HILL COUNTRY ELEGANCE describe this beautiful 2 bedroom 2.5 bath custom limestone home,2 bd/2 ba guest home on 7.76 tree studded acres & only 4 miles from town! Features open living concept, chef’s dream kitchen, vaulted ceilings, rock fireplace, large master bd $549,000 Mike SITTING ON CLOUD NINE! Perched atop the hill this 2 story, 3bd 2 1/2 ba brick home takes full advantage of the spectacular views & the location can’t be beat! Situated on 6 acres & located only 4 miles North REDUCED of Fredericksburg. Home is tastefully updated, million dollar views & additional 6 acres available. Mike POST OAK LAKES is where you find this amazing 4542 sf home, 4 car garage + workshop.

Modern, large living spaces, custom built-ins, spacious bedrooms, this 1.5 story home also owns 1/4 interest in one of the lakes. You don’t want to miss this, VIRTUAL TOUR, call Dennis 1880’S FARM HOUSE w/modern addition on 14+ AC, home is 4/4.5, 2880 SF, standing seam roof, 2 fireplaces, lg family rm, updated kitchen, lap pool, nice barn & horse friendly soils. $539,000 Ask for Dennis BRILLIANT LOCATION means no compromising! Peace & quite of the country and less than 1 mile to Main St. n. 3bd 2ba green built home offers luxury & energy efficient icf construction. Quality shows throughout with 1900+ sqft wrap around porch, pool, gardens & barn on 22.3 acres Dennis PEDERNALES RIVER ESTATE 4700+ sqft custom rock home on 19.3 acs. Gracious living area w/subtle elegance. 900+/- ft of river ftg which includes a concrete dam making for nice deep pools, indoor pool w/solar heat. Huge 60x40 workshop. Minutes East of town. $1,695,000 Mike ESTATE PROPERTY consisting of 73 acres with Pedernales River frontage, 6400SF of impeccable quality, details & amenities from the kitchen to master suite, to veranda, to guest bedrooms, truly a show stopper of a property, Ask for Dennis. REDUCED, NOW $3,539,000 HISTORIC ROCK HOME with 36.8 acres completely encircled with water! Located less than a mile from beautiful downtown Fredericksburg. Mid 1800’s pioneer rock home offers 3bd/4ba. Another 1 bd/1ba 1800’s rock guest home plus 3 other guest cottages offering 1bd/1ba. Must see to believe! Mike IMMACULATELY MAINTAINED with stunning view. Solid 3/2 on 2.5 ac. Open & bright floor plan, vaulted ceilings, lots of windows, big back porch, 2 decks, workshop & storage. $324,500 Mike

FARMS & RANCHES RARE EARTH - The 659.9 acre Nebgen ranch is centrally located just North of the FBG wine region. Improvements include 3bd 3ba main home, 3 wells, one is 200 gpm! Roughly 140 ac fertile pasture land & 519 ac wooded with 4 tanks & tremendous 1820+ft hill tops. $6,467,020 Mike PEDERNALES RIVER RANCH! 155 Acres, trees and pasture, 1400 ft elevations, 3 miles off of 290 East near Hye, well and electric. MLS66509, ASK FOR JENNY $1,472,500. $1,379,500 201 ACRES on Old Willow Road that is the ideal family recreational property, lots of wildlife, hiking and already in place atop one of the hilltops is a 3/2 ranch style home with views all the way to Enchanted Rock! Excellent fences, interior road system, Dennis, $2.447M NATURAL BEAUTY ABOUNDS on this 50 acres offering rolling terrain studded with numerous mature trees, old well and windmill, underground utilities, paved County Rd frontage... Numerous Home sites. Located in the Lasso Ranch subdivision to provide private, luxury living. $494,047 Mike 12 AC BEAUTIFUL HIDEAWAY close to town, heavily treed, rolling hills, views, combo barn/workshop/garage/living space w/open living room/kitchen, utility. 2 tanks. 1+1 $338,000. Jenny 63749 HEAVILY WOODED 118 ACRES, gently rolling land, a year round spring, good sites for ponds, 8 miles from town. Well with 30 GPM. See Dennis. NOW $7,750/ACRE springs, one which feeds a good sized pond. Lots of tree cover & many homesites. Call Dennis 225 ACRES ON 290 between Stonewall and Johnson City, has been cleared of most cedar, beautiful oaks, a hilltop plateau that has many sites for your new custom home. Call Dennis

CITY LOTS / SMALL ACREAGE THE ANSWER, this 30 acre tract is what you have been looking for. Located 3 miles to downtown with great views towards town & to the North. Land includes about 5 ac of wooded area & the rest in coastal fields with great sandy/loam soils Elec and 14 gpm well in place, $380,000 Mike WINDCREST LOTS, 3 lots fronting on Windcrest Dr, only $9500 each. See Dennis AWESOME VIEWS IN COOL WATER RANCH. In addition to the awesome views , you have a perfect building site backing into the hillside plus a neat old rock wall form the original ranch lines the front of the property which could be incorporated into your entrance way! 4.01 acres $110,000 Mike SPRING CREEK With 17 acres! Seldom do you find a tract with such terrific creek frontage NTRA along with lots of open space perfect forCT horses or vineyard & all at an affordable price!

DERisCO UNwhich 17 +/- acre tract has approx 200 feet of frontage on creek & approx 16 acres of open fields.

Seller is LREB $185,900 Mike AWESOME VIEWS from your own little piece of Hill Country. Tree cover w/great views of distant hills. Close to town, easily accessed, paved drive. AG exempt! $195,000. Jenny mls 65523 WHISPER RIDGE, homesites with long, long range views, flat building surfaces and located only 6 miles from the city limits! There are only 7 6 5 of these tracts so don’t wait too long. Restrictions in place to protect home values, Ask for Dennis 28+ ACRES ON CENTER POINT RD, about half is treed and rest is field land, level, easy to build on homesites, land is ag exempt and fenced on 3 sides, $243,865. Ask for Dennis THE PRESERVE! A Unique extension of the old neighborhood, homes built in The Preserve will create a neighborhood based on the Historical Architectural styles of Old Fredericksburg! Lot prices range from $59,900 to $69,900. Call Re/max for lot prices & restrictions. Darlene OUTSTANDING VIEWS sweep north to southDon this 7+ acre tract in established rural subdivision!

REDUCE Great building site graced with native grasses and outstanding distant views of the hill country await your dream home! Peaceful country living with views! views! views! $115,000, #64423, Darlene LARGE (AS IN 1.23 ACRES) residential, treed homesite within the city limits, street frontage on 3 sides and views into downtown, utilities in place, a rare find indeed. Call Dennis, $239,000 VIEWS THAT WILL TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY. 7.44 ac tract in Mountain View. Looking for a perfect home site? Your search is over, underground utilities, big flat building site. $247,900 Mike CRABAPPLE GROVE LOTS FOR SALE! Garden Home and Residential. NO LONGER EXCLUSIVE BUILDER, BRING YOUR OWN PLAN! CALL DARLENE 30 PARK LIKE ACS at end of lane! Privacy & seclusion, big trees, fenced w/gated entrance, bldg pad, tank, & 60 GPM well! Addl land available/owner will consider dividing! $395,000. Darlene #59659 10 ACRE HOMESITE on Jung Lane with large trees including oaks and cedar elm, some outstanding view overlooking Pedernales River Valley, Stonewall and beyond, $249,000. Reasonable restrictions, call Dennis HILLS OF HICKORY SPRINGS located in the coveted Willow City area. Each tract offers wooded homesites, great views & mature hardwoods. 17 to 26 ac tracts starting at $9,880 per ac. Call Mike

RESIDENTIAL IS GOOD BECAUSE… it is right location, right price for a quality well maintained 2bd 2ba home in established neighborhood just a few blocks from Main Street. Features tile floors, updated kitchen, 2 living areas, wood burning stove & eat in kitchen on shade cover lot with sprinkler. Mike ALL BRICK, 3BD/2BA on Edgewood St, fenced backyard with alley access. Split floorplan, 2 car garage, vaulted ceiling in LR, wood burning fireplace, 1840 SF of quality living space, $239,000 DENNIS THE LOOK OF EARLY FREDERICKSBURG is a requirement of this neighborhood, corner lot REDUCED with a modern 3/2 wtih 2304 SF of living area. Kitchen has granite counters, SS appliances, W&D also convey, backyard is privacy fenced. Ready for move in! $349,000 $320,000 Ask for Dennis DESIGNED FOR A FAMILY, this custom 4/3.5 on large cul-de-sac lot has 3900+ SF and the outdoor space includes a pool, firepit and outdoor kitchen with 2 grilling units! Kitchen with Wolf cooktop, large closets in bedrooms, study, 4th BR could be media or man cave, $677,250 $649,000 Dennis LIMESTONE 3B, 2B PRICED TO SELL! Split plan, high ceilings, beautiful stone fireplace, stainless appliances, gas range, middle island, granite counters, bay window Much more! MLS 66754, $209,000, Darlene NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3/2 popular split plan! Formal dining, breakfast w/built in china cabinet, high ceilings, granite counters, bar, drop lights, custom cabinets, convenient utility, low E vinyl windows, gutters, landscaping, irrigation and on a corner lot in small cul-de-sac! MLS 66481, $279,000, Darlene BELL STREET MANOR Tastefully remodeled 4 bd 2ba main home & 1bd 1ba guest home is impressive & would make a great investment or B&B, offering 2 full stories, formal dining area, awesome kitchen plus a bonus area on the 3rd level. Beautiful corner lot just minutes to town. Just $379,000 Mike INCREDIBLE VIEWS in Stone Ridge 4/3.5 & 3,452 SF of living area highlighted w/wood floors, gourmet kitchen, formal dining, high ceilings, crown moulding & his own MAN CAVE. MLS 66187 Jenny $685,000.

CUSTOM CRAFTSMAN GARDEN HOME PERFECT FOR 2ND HOME OR DOWNSIZING! Open plan 1900 s.f., 2,2, entrance, rock fireplace/gas logs, wood floors, bonus room/office, high ceilings, rock exterior, landscaped, sprinkler! MLS 66067, $289,000, Darlene DOWNSIZE TO THIS LOVELY LIKE NEW GARDEN HOME! 2/2.5, 1800SF,open plan!, wood floors, fireplace, large bar area, custom cabinets, formal dining or cozy sunroom! 2nd BR has a private bath, spacious master, rock exterior, landscaped, sprinkler & more! $305,000,Darlene SERENE LIVING, Manicured 21.50 acres, adorable cabin w/porch, Huge barn/workshop/living space. Bucolic setting w/scattered oaks. MLS 65966 2+1 $389,000 UNIQUE BRICK W/ROCK UNDER ACCENTS, Gourmet kitchen, gas cooktop. Open concept/formal dine, CONTRACT great deck, low maintenance backyard 3+2 MLS 65973 $359,500 NEW GARDEN HOME! 3, 2 energy efficient bungalow! Open/split floor plan, cathedral ceiling, spacious rooms, custom cabinetry, tile and carpet, neutral color tones! Completion should be in January. Includes landscaping, sprinkler system and drip irrigation included! $275,000. Darlene SOPHISTICATED JEWEL, formal dining, open kitchen & greatroom. Granite, high ceilings, concrete flrs, master suite walkin, dbl vessel, lge tub/sep shower, split floor plan, 3BD/2.5BA, $350,000 Jenny 65435.

A GREAT BUY IN HEART OF TOWN, 1/2 an acre park like setting. Orig. wood floors lg bedrooms.

Prime for you to come in & add touches to make it a show place! 4+3, MLS65120, Call Jenny $243,000 PICTURE PERFECT CRAFTSMAN COTTAGE! 3B,3B energy efficient Garden Home, unique open plan, granite counters, hickory cabinets, island, landscaped/irrigation, gutters maintenance is very minimal!! A must see for retirees, snowbirds etc.! MLS# 65110,$265,000, Darlene 36

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| February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Jay Jones, Broker P.O. Box 406 501 N. MILAM /P.O. BOX 406 Fredericksburg, 78624 FREDERICKSBURG, TXTX 78624

JONES RANCH REALTY, LLC

30+/- PRETTY COUNTRY ACRES with great trees, paved road, 9 miles NW of Fredericksburg.

466 Lower Albert Rd.

JAY501 JONES, BROKER N. Milam

830-456-9184 - Cell (830) 456-9184 --CELL 830-997-3677 Office (830) 997-3677 - OFFICE - Fax 830-997-5301

(830) 997-5301 - FAX JONESRANCHES.COM - WEBSITE - website www.jonesranches.com

JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM

31.38 ACRES….Gillespie County…3br/2½ba 3,500 sf home on Knopp School Rd, workshop, pool, 476 sf cabin, post oak trees, manicured and secluded 5 miles to town….$1,350,000 GERMAN STONE HOME on 16 acres..2,200 sf, 2br/2ba, beautifully restored historic home on 16 manicured acres in the Cherry Springs area. $995,000 28.22 acres - Gillespie County - 6 miles north of Fredericksburg on Hwy. 16. Creek with lowwater crossing, underground utilities & well in place. $536,180 25 acres…Gillespie County, Cave Creek area, 2,100 sf, 2/2 home with fantastic views, 1,885’ hill top with additional building sites, barn, shed, office/studio…$990,000 6.81 ACRES...3,200 sf home, Views of Cross Mountain, city and surrounding area... outside the city limits on Milam Street...1 mile from Main St.. $875,000 11.15 ACRES..Buckeye Rd...no improvements..open with trees, views and paved road...$206,275 32 ACRES….RR965….6 miles from town, great trees, no improvements…..$800,000 45 acres-Gillespie County- Doss-Spring Creek Road-16 acres is wooded hill top, 29 acres pasture with creek, may be sold in separate tracts - $450,000 3.02 acres on Hwy 87 north just past the Y…$317,000

High fenced property near LBJ Ranch and Wine Country.

226 ac. with managed white tail deer herd, log cabin, barn & ag exempt.

Paved road frontage.

reenie@ktc.com 830-889-5198

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AREA’S FINEST LIVE WATER RANCHES Boerne – Allen Creek Ranch comprises 347 acres of dramatic mountains with gorgeous central valley blessed with a magnificent 4 acre lake. Other attributes include grotto/spring, cabins, excellent road infrastructure and staggering vistas, minutes from Po Po’s. REDUCED! $4.08M Hye – Lucky Star Ranch is the ideal, 24 acre country retreat with over 1,000’ frontage on the Pedernales River, large rock ranch house, solid outbuildings, awesome landscaping and stocked fishing lake. Quiet location, paved frontage and great value. NEW! $950,000 Hye – Pedernales Springs is 1,126 acres of high-octane river frontage coupled with strong-flowing springs, coastal fields, cave, fabulous oak forests, pecan bottoms, and distant views, located only 20 miles east of Fredericksburg on pavement. $9,000/acre Johnson City – Mountain Lakes Ranch is a massive, 2,276 acre, high fenced showplace strategically located between Wimberley, Blanco and Johnson City, featuring permanent creek, numerous large lakes, staggering vistas and exc. infrastructure. NEW! $7,850/acre Mason – River Canyon Ranch is 447 acres of rugged, recreational land with ¼ mile frontage on the shimmering, teal Llano River about 15 minutes W of Mason on private easement road. No improvements, private easement access, unique parcel. NEW! $5,500/acre Mason – River Cliffs Ranch is an awesome, legacy-type offering of 7,850 acres with over three miles of top-shelf San Saba River frontage, including the “string of jewels,” a series of deep, teal waterholes full of fish and recreational possibilities. Co-listed w/David Faust, KW Farm&Ranch, 512.940.3300, diamondfranch@hotmail.com. REDUCED! $3,450/acre 19819.35tf FREDERICKSBURG – MASON dec@landtx.com – www.landtx.com – 210.422.4676 – 830.997.8616

9

Jeff Williams, Broker/Associate

150 E. Main Street #305 • Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830.456.9324(cell) • Email: jeff@tateproperty.com

GILLESPI

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NEW LISTINGS - Harper 3/2 steel frame built, split level home on 6.14 high fenced acs. Split mstr. plan. Kit cabinets galore & lg utility rm. Many extra’s in this home. Back porch is full length of home. Stock barns w/pens. Oak wilt on the property. Harper ISD Call Linda $225,000.

2/2 Sngl Garage. w/a recent TLC facelift & sits on 1 ac w/city water & private well. Several out buildings & pump house. Re¬ally nice older home in Harper ISD. Call Linda $159,000 2/1 Newer Construction on .23 ac city lot. Comm. water. CH/A, separate utility room. Nice covered back deck w/access to both bdrs. Move in ready.

Harper ISD Call Linda $79,500 3 Bd, 1 B. Clean. CH/A. Large Lot—Priced to sell, $95,000.

HOMES—Harper Listings 4/2 DW on 10 acs w/wood burning FP, new paint, carpet, & fridge. Porch & lg. deck. Nice shop w/ water on Hwy 290 for personal or comm. use. Harper ISD. MOTIVATED SELLER Call Linda $178,000 3/2 Older Home on city lot w/well & city water. Would be a good starter home, place to retire, or rental. Needs updating. Call Linda @830-864-4674. $99,500.

For Info Email us at: Info @KowertRealEstate.com

OUR AGENTS : Romney Kowert (830)889-3199 Linda Harper (830)864-4674 Jennifer McSparin (830)992-1141 Pam Stefanov (830) 998-7473 Chelsea Dennis (830) 456-6617 36tf

HILL COUNTRY PROUD, FREDERICKSBURG FRIENDLY Scan for easy access to our website! Take Virtual Tours, view property information, meet our Award Winning Agents & MORE! Plus, see every available property in the MLS for a Complete 1 Stop Shop!

Featured Property

#66416

PRICE REDUCED on Double Dwelling zoned C1 $199,000 CONTACT YOUR 2 bedroom, 1 bath main home with carpet and wood SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. CENTURY 21 ® flooring, French doors off bedroom, and neat bathroom.

AGENT AT 830-997-9591 OR VISIT US AT The second dwelling is an open floor plan, ideal for office WWW.C21FREDERICKSBURG.COM or warehouse space, has bathroom and utility area, and attached to home by FOR ALL AREA LISTINGS! 408 W. MAIN ST, FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624 wooden deck w/alley access. Recent rental income history. Commercial zoning.

Homes CORNER FIREPLACE! 3bdrm, 2bath, open living room,’13 paint &carpet, walk-in closet, covered patio, Kerrville LARGE LOT! 2bdrm, 1bath, granite eat at bar, oak floors, window blinds, gazebo & covered patio, alley access AMPLE STORAGE! 2bdrm, 1bath, very large kitchen, workshop/hobby shop w/1/2 bath &extra lg storage room NEW! 1bdrm, 2bath + loft, reading room opens to country kitchen, covered front porch, orig. hardwood floors FBG’s NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD! 4bdrm, 2.5bath, 2story w/master downstairs, granite countertops, low HOA NEIGHBORHOOD AMENITIES! 2bdrm, 2bath, new construction, vaulted ceilings, walk-in shower, in Windcrest HILL COUNTRY STYLE! 2bdrm, 2.5bath, high ceilings, arched doorways, bead board, smooth cook top &SS appli NEW! 3bdrm, 2.5bath, under construction, raised detailed ceilings, corner FP, luxury master suite, back porch SUPERB VAULE! 4bdrm, 3bath in Stone Ridge, lead glass door, custom cabinets, pretty covered front porch, FP BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED 3bdrm, 2.5bath, gourmet kitchen, pressed tin backsplash, privacy fence, lush grounds HISTORIC TREASURE! 3bdrm, 2bath, original woodwork & built-ins, lg master bath, bonus room &2 living areas

$159,900 $169,000 $173,900 $175,000 $184,500 $229,000 $299,950 $342,000 $365,000 $389,000 $574,900

#67446 #67503 #67376 #67632 #67418 #66652 #63916 #67652 #66490 #66681 #66107

Homes with Acreage BRING ALL OFFERS! SELLER IS MOTIVATED! 3bdrm, 2bath, 6 ac, water well, septic & elect in place, Kendall Co $120,000 NEW! 2bdrm, 2bath + efficiency guest house, 0.9 ac, new flooring, plumbing, granite countertops, RV storage $125,000 OUTDOORSMAN’S DREAM! 3bdrm, 2bath, 23+/-ac, well maintained, metal horse barn w/living qtrs. & arena $239,750 SPANISH SPICE! 2bdrm, 2.5 bath, 14+/-ac, manicured grounds, stunning entry, huge master closet, pool, view $599,000 ATTENTION TO DETAIL3bdrm, 3bath+office+game room&guesthouse, 4ac, insulated 3car garage, river access $990,000 GRAND ENTRY! 5bdrm, 4bath, 30ac, 3 living areas, gourmet kitchen, upstairs porch, 3-1 Sunday House+bldg. $1,499,000 SPECTACULAR 4bdrm, 3bath, 14ac, extensive porches, infinity edge pool, 2/2 guest house, ADA specs, library $1,844,900

#67457 #67649 #67218 #65992 #67437 #66984 #66674

Lots, Tracts, & Acreage MOTIVATED SELLER! 3+ac in desired subd. w/gated entrance, paved rds &hilltop views, completed site work $146,000 #67195 WATERFRONT ESTATE! 4 ac, sandy beach, abundant wildlife, on banks of Pedernales, restricted community $165,000 #66695 NO RESTRICTIONS! 295 acres, earthen tanks, 2 road frontage, fenced & cross fenced into 5 pastures w/well $2,064,225 #67159 TRUE RANCH! 790 acres, 2 sets of working pens, hunter’s cabin &owner’s home, water well &county system $2,331,592 #66005 3-10 ac tracts, underground utilities, hilltop views, wooded for privacy, easy commutes. Starting at $58,500

Commercial FORMER PROCESSING FACILITY! Hwy 87 frontage within 1 miles of city w/2 entrances, multiple rooms + bldg

$162,000 #66183

Don’t see what you’re looking for? Call us for a complete list!

Mimi Bartel 889-2329, Aaron Beeman 210-884-7654, Jodi Blumberg 990-6940, Larry Boyd 456-1317, Peggy Cox 456-2909, Nancy Doyle 456-1236, Wes Giesbers 889-3691, James Housson 998-0111, Katy Lamb 998-4888, Melanie Lehmberg 830-660-0823; Lynne Renaud 456-1317, Kathryn Hamby 998-7355, John Kuker 456-6774, Cindy Maple 456-1631, Ginny Stehling 456-1235, Robert Menking 889-2450, Lauri Tomlinson 456-6231, Dwight & Karen Oestreich, Mandi Crider, Office: 997-9591

© 2010 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. All rights reserved. CENTURY 21 ® is a registered trademark licensed to Century 21 Real Estate LLC.. The property herein is subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal without notice. Information given is deemed to be from a reliable source, but is not warranted by listing or selling broker. Each office is independently owned & operated.

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RESIDENTIAL * SMALL ACREAGE* RANCH * INVESTMENT E-mail: info@nixonrealestate.com * Web pages: www.nixonrealestate.com H

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WE OFFER TRACTS FOR LUXURY DREAM HOME WITH VIEWS, COUNTRY ACREAGE FOR A WEEKEND CABIN, AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. Visit www.FredericksburgTxHomesites.com and www.EaglesCrestEstates.com www.TexasHillCountryHuntingRanches.com H H H SMALL TRACTS TO LARGE ACREAGE H H H 4.74 AC wooded hillside tract w/views, undergnd util. $154,050 35.44 AC- Rolling terrain, wooded, good hunting, restricted. $3,750/ac.

42 AC Wooded pasture w/bldg site; fenced & allowance for well. $9,250/ac.

5+ AC Tracts- Exclusive gated development just 3 mi. from Fbg.w/well.

REDUCED 6 AC- UNRESTRICTED, raw land w/some tree cover, lots of wildlife. $95,000. 46.7 AC- 43 ac. in Klinegrass & bermuda, rest is wooded, 100 GPM water well, electricity, fenced, close-in. 7 mi. from town. $347,915 7.18 AC- Western hillside site; lighted/gated entry; paved rds. $179,250 rolling woodedCONTRACT hunting/recreational, cabin site. $176,775 9.62 AC- gated hilltop bldg. site, pad in place, 180° views, 5 mi. $325,000 47.14 AC- Gently UNDER 9.64 AC - 1.5 miles from town. Ag exempt. Elect. Views. Wildlife. $199,900 50.03 AC-in Lasso Ranch subd, rolling terrain, treed, well, windmill, undergrnd util. $460,000 10.20 AC- SE views off cul-d-sacSOLD lot w/restrictions in Valley View. $153,000 56.85 AC Huge fishing lake, brush, trees,creeks, hunting. $595,000! bldg sites w/views overlooking Squaw Creek valley, well & elect, 10.23 AC- Outstanding residential development near town w/paved 57.92 AC-Fantastic UNDER CONTRACT & good hunting. $5,100/ac. road,well, & beautiful oaks. Can be divided. $460,000 11.07 AC-180 views; SW treed hillside;fenced 2 sides; min: 2000 s.f. $399,500 82.5 AC- Improved grasses, great water well (est. 100 GPM), electric, partial 11.08 AC- Good deer population on wooded tract; incl singlewide mobile that hi-fence, excellent soils. $6,450/ac. hills, no roads, thickly treed, good hunting. $450,000 conveys & doublewide which pays a hook-up rental to property owner. $183,000 112 AC- Secluded w/highSOLD 113.95 AC Rolling terrain, trees, part field, hunting, elect. $3,500/ac!

13.33 AC- Wooded bldg site,REDUCED mostly field, views, restricted. $9,000 190 AC - NW of Harper secluded tract w/2BR hunter’s cabin, hunting blinds, & 18.20 AC-joins lg ranch, elect. access, wooded bldg site, gated. $168,350 REDUCED 19.93 AC-N&W views, sm pond, paved rd, undergrnd Elect., 6 mi. $318,880 feeders. $3,347/ac.

20 AC-Appx ½ wooded, post oaks, rd to bldg site, gated subd., ag exempt. $205,000 203 AC- Real Co.game fenced hunting ranch w/whttail & exotic trophy bucks, 2 wells, 20.83 AC- Good tree UNDER cover, wildlife,CONTRACT pond & elect available. pond, furnished cabin, CH/A, barn, pens, views. $835,000 21.11 AC- W. Views, creek, paved rd, treed, elevated bldg. site. $328,000 495.53 AC- Rugged live waterSOLD ranch w/Sycamore Creek, great hunting, views, 23.98 AC-Wooded tract w/25 gpm water well, pump, fenced.$11,000/ac cabin & outblding. Access from I-10. $1,486,590 25.89 AC- bldg. site overlooking field, seasonal spring & creek, strong water area, 687.95 AC- Within 5 mi. w/high elevations/views, 2 wells, seasonal creek & REDUCED in gated subdivision. $245,955 spring, abundant deer, turkey, & hog. $5,159,625.

31.37 AC- Good views, good hunting, electricity, dirt road. $3,750/ac.

746.2 AC- Gill. Co ranch w/several water wells, rolling terrain, wet weather creek, UNDER 34.27 AC - beautiful wooded bldg site, water well, gated. $10,500/ac. livestock operation/hunting, & hasCONTRACT old home & outbuildings, pens. $3,500/ac.

H H H H H H H TOWN & COUNTRY HOMES H H H H H H H Price MLS# $145,000 67193 Large 5BR/2BA home on 1/2 ac. at edge of town w/approx. 2600 SF, tile floors, metal roof, storage, & community water. $152,900 67631 Sweet 60’s built 3BR/1.5BA well maintained w/carport, pretty yard, & storage shed w/alley access.

UNDER CONTRACT $158,000 67345 Just listed ideal investment/retirementSOLD 3BR/2baIN on dead-end st, att. garage, CHA, great storage, bkfast bar, & more.

3 WEEKS! $172,500 64512 Fresh Paint, new landscaping at this 3/2 Modular home on 7.34 ac wood tract w/hwy frontage. Spacious, deck, metal shop/garage. $179,500 64352 Cute 40’s cottage on 1.484 ac. has remodeled interior, 2br/2ba, appl. or 2.53 ac.@ $314,500. $183,000 66571 Great floorplan for a 3/2/1 investment, starter, or retirement home blt. 2002 plus updates & appliances. On deep, shady lot. $219,900 65855 Updated 3/2 offers 2 living areas, office, det. garage, barn w/stalls, & creek on 2.1 ac. Separate pasture for livestock. $342,295 67429 2/2 Vacation or full time tropical retreat on 5.18 ac.w/lush landscaping, lg screened porch, whirlpool tub, & so much more. $420,000 67491 6.36 Ac. w/custom Limestone 3,500 s.f. 3 or 4BR/3BA, 3 bay garage & 2 living areas on elevated site w/views, many blt-ins, & great amenities. $895,000 63208 Edge of Town wooded, secluded 5.06 ac hilltop setting, Great Views. 2/2 limestone guest house w/hot tub & 5/3.5 2-story limestone main home. $1,600,000 67476 Impressive estate w/over 10,000 SF under roof incl. detached pool/guest house. Unparalleled features such as gourmet kitchen, custom tile & granite, art niches, custom water filtration sys, icynene insulation, travertine floors, rumford fireplace inside plus outdoor FP, heated saltwater 950 SF pool w/hot tub & swim up bar, awesome views, and much more.

We have more properties, so call and ask for one of our agents.

H H H H H H H H H LOTS & COMMERCIAL H H H H H H H H H $242,500 67511 C-2 zoned commercial bldg w/approx 2650 SF heated & cooled. 1.44 AC on maj. hwy with multi-use buildings incl nice home, commercial retail storefront & warehouse area plus 3-phase REDUCED! Has M/F restrooms, private restroom, lg. open room in center surrounded by kitchen, business office, a workshop, pole barn & more storage, all in Texas Wine country. Lots multiple small enclosed rooms and a kitchen area. Has lg. covered porch in back, electric, of possibilities! $515,000. MLS #67450. fenced yard area w/gravel, storage bldg. and covered canopy in front w/dbl doors. 1.484 AC- Hwy 290E frontage w/ 2/2 remodeled cottage w/2006 septic & comm. $135,000 67399 1.089 ac. is excellent investment on “Hwy 290E Golden water, billboard & large metal storage/shop bldg. $179,500 MLS #64344 & ESTABLISHED BUSINESS on busy corner of maj. Hwy Corridor”. Showroom bldg., well, loads of parking space, lg storage/shop bldg. & BUILDINGS intersection & thru street. Appx 3600 s.f. sales floor, offices, & sales counter access to both Hwy 290 & RR 1. Can purchase adjoining 1.484 ac. w/small home, including appx 1,072 s.f. of inventory storage. Add’l outside storage bldg. billboard, & 2nd storage/shop bldg. for total price of $314,500.

Ample parking/unloading zone. $368,000.

Vic Nixon Broker/Owner Cell: 889-2325

OUR MARKET’S STILL HOT!!

e-mail: vic@nixonrealestate.com

Judy Chilcote, GRI Realtor Associate Cell: 830-992-1283

e-mail: judy@nixonrealestate.com

Call Crim

We Want Your Information Not Your Name

FREDERICKSBURG’S OLDEST CONTINUALLY OPERATED RESTAURANT is ready to pass the torch to a new owner. The sale of Andy’s Diner will include the real estate, furniture, fixtures, equipment, etc. and Don may even stay on for a bit to make sure you do everything right! This is a remendous opportunity to step in to an established and successful business in historic Fredericksburg, TX. Call Jeff for details!

THE BEST LIVE WATER IN GILLESPIE COUNTY can be found on this 60+/- acre tract in the heart of the developing wine country. Secluded yet close-in, this tract lies at the confluence of the Pedernales and S. Grape Creek. With over 10000’ of river + 500’ of creek + over 500’ on both sides of the creek, this small tract has BIG WATER. Also features an older well (no info), productive fields and wildlife galore. Call Jeff for details!

112 E. SCHUBERT The best of the old & new combine with an unparalleled location to present a rare opportunity to relax and enjoy Fredericksburg as it once was. If 2’ thick limestone walls, 10’ ceilings, 5’ tall windows, long leaf pine floors and the full length upper porch aren’t enough to entice you, how about large, modern bathrooms the new kitchen or the amazing amount of storage an closets? Perhaps the separate storage/workshop/home office, the oversized yard or the walkability of the location will intrigue you. Nothing has been left undone in the re-birth of this historic gem, just sit back and enjoy! Call Jeff for details on MLS #65198 REDUCED FROM $749,000 TO $695,000 54 ACRES WITH STUNNING HILLTOP VIEWS of the White Oak Valley await your enjoyment.

This is a perfect site for a weekend/permanent home or simply to use as a small acreage hunting place (turkeys galore!) The property is about a mile down a deeded easement and is very private. Great trees and a well is in place on top of the hill. REDUCE, AGAIN, TO $328,740 (6,000/ac.)

Kowert real estate

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Fredericksburg’s Oldest Real Estate Company Harper Branch Office 120 E. Main St., Fredericksburg TX 24448 W. US 290 830-997-3311 www.kowertrealestate.com 830-864-4674

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www.jonesranches.com for more information Call Jay........A Business professional who knows the business of real estate...

HOMES Beautiful Custom Built Home - on 10 Acres - 3 bd, 2 bath, 3 car garage. Limestone exterior. Great Views.

Many extras. Artist Studio and much more. $485,000.

ACREAGE & FARM/RANCH NICE LOT—Great location. Close to hospital, HEB, etc. Ready to build. $50,000.

60 ACRES—End of road privacy. Willow City area.

Great hunting tract. Lots of trees & brush. Electric.

Fenced. Great place $565,000.

ACREAGE— Harper Listings 21.89 Acres — Harper Area—Great Building Site, Hunting—Dry Creek Bed—Wooded. Reduced to $87,600 99 Acres—London, great hunting, good field, well, electric. County Road Frontage REDUCED $264,370.

50 Acres—London, great for cultivation. Priced right. $2,300 per acre.

49+ Acres—Cabin, wooded, good hunting, county rd. frontage. $3,000 per acre.

WE WANT YOUR JUNK! ...............................................

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If you want to sell, List your home with NIXON REAL ESTATE! Brad Mechler Realtor Associate Cell: 210-215-0968 e-mail: bmechler@aol.com

Marian Nixon Assoc. Broker, P. Mgr. Cell: 889-0422

e-mail: marian@nixonrealestate.com

Wendy Voorhees Realtor Associate Cell: 830-928-0963

Glen Voorhees Realtor Associate Cell: 830-456-8253

e-mail: wevoor@gmail.com

e-mail: glvoor@gmail.com

1325 E. Main St. * Fbg., TX 78624 * 830-997-2187 * M-F 8:30am-5:30pm *Sat. 9:30am-3:30pm “36 Years of Serving Hill Country Buyers & Sellers”

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HOLLAND REAL ESTATE * Custom built 3/2 brick home on corner lot in great neighborhood. 2032 SF, fireplace, 2 porches, well insulated, metal roof. $285,000. * Commercial & Residential - 1.4 Acres, Hwy 87 S, beautiful ‘06, 4/2/DW, outbuildgs, well , 2 septics, fenced. $250,000. * Alamo Springs - unusual find, beautiful views, 10+/- acres $9,750 per acre. * REDUCED - Close in location on East Main St. .88 acre, 2 bldgs., parking lot, easy access $790,000 negotiable. * Business opp.- shipping/packing & office services; property and 3 rentals - $344,000. * 1.36 acres in City limits, Hill Country views, corner location, original home with outbuildings $199,900.

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Mary Holland, Broker/Owner Cell: 830-456-3967

All of our listings are at your fingertips!

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(830) 997-5550 (888) 997-5550 303 S. WaShington St. FrederickSburg, texaS

705 S Bell $173,900

Barbara Segner, GRI, ABR, SRES Martha Zimmerman Catherine Jeffrey, GRI Samantha Little Todd Kneese, GRI Jill Tabor Reenie Pehl, CRS, GRI Janice Fisher Krista Duderstadt, ABR, GRI Craig Conlee Royal Henk Eric Slater Steve Rawls Nan Von Ruff

830-889-7653 830-997-7895 830-456-4584 325-347-4732 830-285-1501 830-456-8115 830-889-5198 830-456-3522 830-889-0507 325-347-7757 830-456-3589 830-522-0823 830-992-0209 830-456-6541

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Lovingly owned by the same family since 1947. Two front doors off the covered front porch entrance, large living/dining combo, built-ins in the 2nd bedroom, tiled bath, very large kitchen with ample storage, covered back patio, workshop/hobby shop with 1/2 bath, laundry, and extra large storage room. Carpet and vinyl easily removed, exposed wood floors. Sold as is. Priced to sell!

BETTER WRITERS AND SPEAKERS It all starts with Newspapers

Lynne Renaud: 830-456-1317 lynnesellsproperty@hotmail.com 20153.36

830.990.0095 705 S. ADAMS STREET, FREDERICKSBURG

GREAT VALUE!!!! ACREAGE LOCATED ON MORRIS RANCH ROAD 127 +/-acres with strong well, pond, coastal pastures, some hilly area, good views, 8 miles to FBG & AG tax exempt. Create your horse/cattle/family compound here! MLS # 66057. Priced at $7834 per acre.

H 90+/- ACRES on CUT OFF ROAD. Beautiful tract of land, quiet, peaceful, private. PRICE REDUCED! MLS#66409 90 +/- Acres.

Priced at $478,073 MLS#66411 49.54 +/- Acres. Priced at $261,323 MLS#66410 41.09 +/- Acres. Priced at $216,750 H NEW LISTING! GREAT VALUE! 221 Shannon Drive.

3BR/2BA manufactured home ideally located at Windcrest Oaks, 2 miles to FBG. 1624+/- sq, ft. move-in, immaculate condition & big yard. Excellent leased lot. Priced at $108,000.

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H NEW LISTING! 418 PLUM STREET. FIRST TIME OFFERED & PICTURE PERFECT. Historic cottage, fully CTft. Pressed tin ceiling, NTRAsq. DER CO renovated & UN restored.

1312+/new granites, new bath & new kitchen. WOW! MLS#67512 Priced at $248,000.

H 213 PEACH ST.: 3BR/3.5BA furnished Sunday House style home with 2875 +/-sq. ft., plus a separate and nice1,607+/sq. ft. studio/apartment. Lovely property combines vintage details with modern conveniences.

MLS#65601 PRICE REDUCED! $455,000.

H NEW LISTING & FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET!. 105 Big Bend Lane. Exquisite 2582 sq, ft. home on 11.97+/- acres at prestigious River Bend, 6 miles to FBG. Built in 2008, gorgeous in every detail. Barn, pastures, gated & fenced.

Classy, contemporary & in immaculate move in condition.

MLS#67480 Priced at $757,000.

H 139+/- ACRES 535 OLD #9. Gorgeous acreage with varied habitats of stream, rock dam, swimming hole, plateaus, pastures, hills & valleys and 2 ponds. Long range views.

Complete privacy. Quiet area.

MLS#66766 Priced at $2,500,000.

WWW.CORNERSTONEPROPERTIES.CC

Cheryl Griebenow, Broker Associate Mobile 830.285.0631 Harold Coates, Broker Associate Mobile 830.456.9458 Doug Gray, Broker Associate Mobile 830.456.9130 Ron & Debbie Broaddus, Owners/Broker Mobile 830.992.0428 Evan Matzner, Realtor Associate Mobile 760.275.7741 36

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Bakin’ It Easy Ideas For Spring Entertaining (NAPSA)—Whether you’re feeding a crowd of friends or your extended family, few things will impress your guests and improve your party like home-baked goodies. Fortunately, delicious breads, desserts and other baked goods can be created with less time and effort than you might think.

For example, these Bakin’ It Easy recipes work well with a brunch, a lunch or even as side dishes at dinner, yet each has an active prep time of 20 minutes or less, and the whole thing will be ready to enjoy in 90 minutes.

Gorgonzola and Pear Focaccia Makes: 8 servings Prep time: 20 minutes Proof time: 30 minutes Bake time: 35 minutes

A fantastic-tasting focaccia can be easy to make and elegant enough for guests. ⁄2 cup sliced black olives 1 Bosc pear ⁄2 cup chopped walnuts

1

1

Bread: 13⁄4 cups all-purpose flour 1 envelope Fleischmann’s® RapidRise Yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 3 ⁄4 teaspoon kosher salt, divided 1 teaspoon basil 1 ⁄2 teaspoon Italian herb seasoning 1 ⁄2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 ⁄2 teaspoon dried lemon peel 1 ⁄4 teaspoon onion powder 1 tablespoon Mazola® Extra Virgin Olive Oil 3 ⁄4 cup very warm water (120° to 130°F) Topping: 1 tablespoon Mazola® Extra Virgin Olive Oil 1 ⁄2 cup (2 ounces) shredded Italian blend cheese 1 ⁄3 cup crumbled Gorgonzola cheese

For bread: Mix flour, undissolved yeast, sugar, 1⁄2 teaspoon salt and spices in a large bowl.

Add 1 tablespoon olive oil and water. Stir until well mixed.

Cover and let rise in a warm, draft-free place for 30 minutes (will not double in bulk). Pat dough into a circle with oiled fingers on a greased pizza pan. Dough should be about 1⁄2inch thick. Poke holes into the dough about 2 inches apart, using fingers or the handle of a wooden spoon.

For topping: Drizzle bread with 1 tablespoon olive oil.

Sprinkle evenly with cheeses and olives. Slice pear into fourths; core. Cut each fourth into thin slices. Place pears evenly on the dough and top with walnuts and remaining 1⁄4 teaspoon kosher salt.

Bake in preheated 375˚F oven for 35 minutes or until golden. Serve warm.

Parmesan Garlic Rolls Makes: 12 to 15 rolls Prep time: 20 minutes Proof time: 35 minutes Bake time: 15 to 18 minutes 21⁄4 to 23⁄4 cups all-purpose flour 1 envelope Fleischmann’s® RapidRise Yeast 11⁄2 tablespoons sugar 11⁄2 teaspoons salt 1 ⁄2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 ⁄2 cup water 1 ⁄2 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter OR margarine, softened 1 egg white 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Combine 1 1⁄2 cups flour, undissolved yeast, sugar, salt and garlic powder in a large

*** If you don’t believe in ghosts, you’ve never been to a family reunion.

—Ashleigh Brilliant ***

10 Items To Put On Your Home Spring Cleaning List (NAPSA)—The changing seasons are a reminder that it’s time to check around the house to make sure things are operating properly and safely. Here are 10 often overlooked tasks to add to your home spring cleaning list.

Afton Hominick

$150,000 – MLS 67485 - Ranch Style 3/2 on 1 acre, fenced backyard, full length front porch, lighted double carport, electric drop for RV and located on cul-de-sac street in Harper ISD $180,000 – MLS 67383 – 18.55 weekend get-a-way spread west of Harper in Kimble Co.’s Noxville area featuring cottage with great back porch, electric RV hookup, outbuildings, gently rolling terrain. $275,000 – MLS 67541 - Light and bright home in Heritage Hill Country community has fireplace, study, 2/2, kitchen with granite countertops, mesquite top breakfast bar with turquoise inlay. Back patio and deck has built-in gas grill.

Ownership entitles one to clubhouse, pool and walking trails. $275,000 – MLS 67335 - Circa 1940’s 3/2 home on 50’X200’ lot in Historic District, 2 blocks from Main St. features oak floors, crown moulding, eat-in kitchen with porcelain sink, gas range. Backyard is great setting for relaxing, entertaining family and friends. $375,000 - MLS 67013 - Custom 1 owner, Durst built Stone Ridge home has crown moulding, plantation shutters, archways, granite countertops, high-top semicircle breakfast bar, double oven, fireplace, French doors leading to deep covered porch, patio & fenced backyard. $625,000 - MLS 67389 -This spacious, 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath, stucco /rock veneer home has a kitchen for the chef in you with commercial grade gas cooktop, granite counter tops, 2 islands, large pantry; great room with rock fireplace, master bath w/ jetted tub, walk-in shower, study, den, bonus room, large patio, 3 car garage, 2 bed guesthouse, 4.82 acres on which to roam. $850,000 - MLS 66376 – Spacious 4/4 rock home in Knopp School area has 2 fireplaces, 7.75 ac, 1/1 apartment, views, beautiful patio & back yard setting. Adjoining 42 ac horse operation is also available. $1,575,000 - MLS 65559 – Hill Country Style 4/4.5 home on 48 ac., standing seam metal roof, pool, pavilion, attached 3 car garage, detached 6 car garage w/ media room above, spring fed pond, within 10 minutes of town.

Acreage & Lots

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MLS #67376 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath

Amy Connell

City Homes & Country Homes in the Fredericksburg Area

See the entire MLS at www.kellerwilliams-fbg.com ABR,TAHS, GRI

Wes McInnis

mixing bowl. Heat water, milk and butter until very warm (120˚F to 130˚F). Add to dry ingredients and beat for 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Cover and let dough rest 10 minutes in bowl. Portion dough evenly into 12 to 15 greased muffin cups (21⁄2 x 1 1⁄4 inches). Tip: Use an ice cream scoop to make portioning easier. Cover; let rise in warm, draft-free place until doubled in bulk, about 35 minutes. Combine egg white with 1 tablespoon water. Carefully brush tops of rolls with egg mixture; sprinkle with cheese.

Bake at 375˚ F for 15 to 18 minutes or until lightly browned on top. Remove from pans and cool on wire rack.

Parmesan Garlic Rolls make a delicious accompaniment to any party meal, from casual to formal.

You can find more great bread and yeast recipes online in the Fleischmann’s “Bakin’ It Easy” collection at www.breadworld.com.

3 adjoining building sites in gated Falling Water have underground utilities, community water, MLS 66961 - 2.28 ac for $42500; 2.34 ac for $47500; MLS 66960 - 4.94 ac for $60000 The Orchard: 11 homesites to choose from, just 3 minute drive from Main St., views of the surrounding countryside, underground utilities, minimum square footage of 2200 sq ft. 3.38 ac for $41900; 3.4 ac, well for $49900; 3.26 ac, well for $54900; 3.19 ac for $52900; 3.28 ac for $54900; 3.19 ac for $54900; 4.07 ac, well for $69900; 4.05 ac, well for $69900; 4.0 ac for $67900; 4.10 ac for $63400; 4.12 ac for $59900 $55,000 - MLS 64810 – 2.12 ac. lot, close to town, secluded feel, build your home here, views of surrounding hills from top terrace of property. $64,900-MLS 66932-2.33 ac homesite is in established rural neighborhood at edge of Fredericksburg and features county rd front, mature trees, large grapevines, wet weather draw. $69,125 – MLS 67339 - 3.5 acre home site in rural residential neighborhood between Fredericksburg and Stonewall. It has perimeter fencing, electric service and paved county road frontage $71,900 – MLS 67414 - 11.77 ac homesite near Harper is in gated community with private road frontage. Terrain varies from level to sloping and gently rising up to a hill area with long reaching views $98,000 - MLS 61631 – 2.98 ac. home site w/gently rolling terrain in Emerald Valley Subdivision, paved county road frontage, minutes from town, well and electric meter in place. $100,000 - MLS 64475 – 3.18 acre building site, paved county frontage, just 6 miles west of Fredericksburg, mixture of trees, views of surrounding countryside. $125,000 – MLS 67655 - 18 acre recreational or residential property is about 2 miles south of Harper and features ranch road frontage, well, quality perimeter fencing, gently rolling terrain $144,000 - MLS 62321 – 1.1 acre property zoned R-2 & R-3, conveniently located near HCMH, FPS & FHS, sewer and water tap in place, build your home or investment property here. $179,000 – MLS 67174 - 10 acres about 1 mile from Doss has deck; screen porch; two septic systems; RR frontage. Great get-way place or build a permanent residence and use the 2 cabins as guest houses. $185,000 - MLS 66841 - Build your dream home on this 9.61 acre homesite in Cool Water Ranch with views, partially wooded, underground utilities, less than 10 minutes from town. $235,000 – MLS 67304 – Development potential 4.83 acres in city limits is zoned R-2. City has indicated zoning change to R1A might be considered.

City sewer, water & electric are available. $275,000 – MLS 67300 – Development potential 2.54 acres is zoned R-1 and has frontage on the newly improved, curbed Morning Glory Dr. City sewer, water and CTEC Electric are available. Terrain varies from level to gently sloping and it has a variety of trees including cedar, burr oak, cedar elm, crepe myrtle. $275,000 - MLS 64204 – 32.09 acres minutes from Kerrville, several building sites, potential pond sites, variety of terrain, power already to property, located in Center Point ISD. $325,000 – MLS 67529 - 26.60 acre northern Gillespie ranch near the Llano/ Mason County lines features pond, rolling terrain, mixture of wildlife cover, 2/1 cottage circa 2009, shop building, pipe entrance and perimeter fencing. $440,000 - MLS 66081 – 75.99 ac. on Gillespie/Llano County line, level pasture land, unique sandstone lined draw, granite outcropping, variety of tree cover. $525,000 - MLS 66391 – 42+/- acres on Knopp School Rd has 10 stall horse barn, breeding barn, office, workshop w/ implement shed, paddocks, pond, field area. Adjoining 7.75 ac and house available. $575,000 - MLS 66853 - Gently rolling 58 acre ranch east of Fredericksburg has great views of Pedernales River Valley, productive soils with coastal grass for haying or grazing, perimeter fencing. $587,610 - MLS 66784 - 65.29 acre ranch in the Stonewall/Albert area has a pond, seasonal spring, wildlife views, hill top ridge, primitive cabin, well, (NAPSA)—To thankhabitat, America’s newer 3 bed septic system 3 bedthey future farmers for the hardfor work do,home. $965,550 - MLS 66997-123 available ac. farm &on ranch is down the road from Becker a series of webisodes, theand website Winery has 3/2 AmericasFarmers. pioneer rock homestead. Property has 3 land classes, field haswith beenmix created. area,com, pasture of trees, ‘South 40 something’ wildlife & exotic game habitat. $1,250,000 - MLS 66643 - 109.383 acres in the Bear Creek area has a restored pioneer limestone home with beautiful wood and rock work throughout. The ranch fronts Bear Creek Road and has Left Bear Creek on the property. $1,250,000 - MLS 65705 – 136.5 ac. ranch, diverse terrain, modest 3/2 ranch style home, sloping topography, hilltop plateaus overlooking Cain City & the Pedernales River Valley. $2,877,160 - MLS 64741 – 221 ac. ranch, 2.4 miles from Main Street, level pasture and stunning views, variety of tree coverage, 2 water wells, Ranch Road frontage less than 3 minute drive from Main St. $4,503,200 - MLS 57006 – 173.2 acres in ETJ of Fredericksburg, over .5 mile of Hwy 290 frontage, over 1 mile of Pedernales River frontage, old homestead, views toward the south.

Commercial

$275,000 - MLS 63448 – 3.42 ac. located in ETJ of Fredericksburg, cul-desac paved county road, sensible restrictions, grow your business here. $285,000 - MLS 62495 – Zoned M-1, corner lot with 220’ frontage along Lincoln, .7323 ac. *total * * with 2000+ SF cinder block building for your business venture.

Since 1970, one program has placed underrepresented students $1,465,000 - MLS 65583 – Warehouse opportunity on 5.482 ac., located in 127,000 paid internships.

ETJinofover Fredericksburg, 26,654 sq. ft. building, controlled temperature & Called vault, INROADS , itreceiving has enabled refrigerated 3 dock area, ample parking. students to graduate two-plus $2,284,856 - MLS 64723 – 6.556 +/- ac. zoned C-2, located at high traffic years ahead of the national intersection, 3 driveway aprons, 3 avercity water & sewer taps. Owner will age.dividing.

To learn more or make a consider donation, visit www.INROADS.org. *** To help clean up classrooms, Bounty teamed up with PTO Today and actress Julianne Moore and business mogul Kimora Lee Simmons to create “We Love Our 734 S. Washington Streetwww.

• Fredericksburg, TX 78624 School Week.” Visit Facebook.com/Bounty see pho830.997.3400 •toinfo@readvisoryteam.com tos of schools they helped clean along with the www.readvisoryteam.com school that won a 20134.36 celebrity-designed $50,000 classroom makeover.

*** We all grow up with the weight of history on us. Our ancestors dwell in the attics of our brains as they do in the spiraling chains of knowledge hidden in every cell of our bodies.

—Shirley Abbott ***

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

*** A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.

—Ralph Waldo Emerson ***

Until Undead Do Us Part

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February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

740 REAL ESTATE

300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Don’t let a down payment keep you from buying a home. Plans available. Call Carole, LREA, 830‑992‑9446.

10+ ACRES WITH WELL & ELECTRICITY, Hwy. 290 frontage, 6 miles east of Harper.

830‑285‑7867.

266 AC. MENARD CO, House , water well, minerals. 514 Ac. Menard Co. House, 2 water wells, nice improvements, excellent hunting. Sammy Martin, Broker 325‑265‑4244. www.huntingpropertiesrus.com.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! For sale by owner, 608 W. Schubert St. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2‑car garage, 1,700 s.f. living area. Newly remodeled. $249,000. Realtors welcome.

Call Aaron, 830‑456‑1571.

BLACK HORSE RANCH: Heaven for horses. Buy 20 acres, enjoy 150 acres. Owner financing for qualified buyers.

713‑725‑5047.

APPROX. 20 AC. with beautiful 4,900 sq. ft. home, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, swimming pool, 6‑stall horse barn, 6 miles from Kerr Co. Courthouse on Hwy. 16 South. $525,000. Adjacent 21 acres available with pond. Dena Beck, agent, 210‑362‑4313.

MATURE GENTLEMAN LOOKING TO RENT/LEASE 2‑2 or 3‑2 home. Please call 830‑285‑2222 (cell).

CALL D&D MINI STORAGE for move‑in specials. 23 sizes. 830‑ 997‑4876.

FOR RENT: 1/1 apartment in Northwest Hills subdivision, water and garbage paid, covered parking, $600 rent, $600 deposit. 830‑997‑5684.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE: 1603 E. Main St. 1‑2 bays available, each with 1,175 sq. ft. warehouse. Will finish out to suit needs. $1,000/mo. per bay. Call 830‑456‑1946.

ARCHITECT DESIGNED HOME: 4‑3, granite tops and fireplace, 3,400 s.f. on acreage with Longhorns on scenic Lower Crabapple Road close to town. $3,000 excluding utilities. References required. Available immediately. 830‑889‑0979.

FOR LEASE, COMMERCIAL: SMALL OFFICE on East Austin St., $300/mo.; 204 E. AUSTIN, 3,300+ s.f. Zoned CBD, off‑ street parking. RESIDENTIAL: 3/2 in Heritage Hill Country for $1,600/ month. 3/2 near hospital, $1300/month; 1/1 about 3 miles out for $695/month. Contact Dennis Kusenberger, Re/MAX Town & Country, 830‑990‑ 8708.

FOR LEASE: 4 bedroom, 3 bath, Stone Ridge 2,600 sq. ft.

Like new. Prefer 1 year lease. $2,200/mo. No smoking. Call 830‑456‑2623.

WE RENT, YOU MANAGE or we rent and manage your property for you. Call NIXON RENTAL SERVICES, 830‑997‑ 2187.

HOUSE FOR RENT: $1,500/mo., $1,000/deposit. 1,800 sq. ft. 3/2 on 20 acres. 13 mi. West of Fredericksburg in the country.

Above ground pool. 512‑876‑ 1946.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, 1 bath, with appliances. $550/mo., $300/dep.

All bills paid. 830‑456‑2742.

FOR LEASE: 1,000+ sq. ft. office space (C‑1), 412 S. Adams.

Highly visible, storage space included. $900 per month. Please call Bo Padgett, LREB, at 830‑ 889‑5263.

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE: Two large rooms (14x14) + separate rest room adjacent to growing business. Centrally located at 207 E. San Antonio St., one block off Main Street. One year or more lease at $1,500/mo., includes utilities. Application and references required. Call Greg Oehler, Real Living Fredericksburg, 830‑997‑ 6123.

LARGE CLEAN TRAVEL TRAILER with slide‑outs set up on private property 5 minutes from town. Includes large covered porch, storage building with washer, dryer, and lighted carport. All bills paid. Absolutely no smoking, no pets. Deposit and references required. Available for viewing February 20. 979‑ 236‑3336.

3 BR/2 BA MOBILE HOME: All bills paid excluding electricity. Starting at $775/mo. plus $775/dep. No pets. Call 830‑997‑2185 or 830‑456‑ 5333.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOUSE on 4 acres. Only 5 mi. from Fredericksburg. $1,400/ mo.

830‑997‑3346.

1 BR/1 BA RV: All bills paid. $695/mo. plus $695/dep. No pets. Call 830‑997‑2185 or 830‑456‑5333.

MONTHLY, WEEKLY, DAILY! Check out our new low rates.

All bills paid including Cable and High Speed Wireless! Super location near Wal‑Mart, restaurants. 830‑997‑6050.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 17: 2 bedroom, 2 bath custom mobile home. Granite countertops, hardwood floors, washer, dryer, kitchen appliances, storage building, screened‑in porch, carport. $700/mo., first, last and security deposit required. No smoking. No pets. 830‑456‑ 6443.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, All bills paid, including TV and internet. Very good condition. 5 miles out 16N. $600/ month + deposit and lease.

830‑990‑1108.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Hwy 290 E, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $550/month, $300 deposit. All bills paid. 830‑456‑ 6523.

2 BR/1 BA MOBILE HOME: All bills paid excluding electricity. Starting at $675/mo. plus $675/dep. No pets. Call 830‑997‑2185 or 830‑456‑ 5333.

PASTEL CABINS: 1 bedroom, 1 bath with carport.

Park‑like setting on 9 acres with river. Only 1 mile from fair grounds on Hwy. 16 South. $650/mo., $300/dep., with all bills paid. 830‑456‑ 2641.

FURNISHED HOUSE. Completely furnished with central heat/air, one block from Main, Historic District. Fresh, bright and clean, 1BR/1BA. Wood floors, new kitchen, including dishwasher, washer/ dryer.

Corner lot, large trees, privacy. $800/ month, no smoking, no pets. Lease (short 6 month OK). 830‑307‑3351 after 5pm.

GUEST HOUSE FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, 1 bath, full kitchen with appliances. $650/mo., $450/dep. All bills paid. Located in town. References required. 830‑456‑ 2742.

RESIDENTIAL RENTALS: 302 N. CROCKETT‑ 3/1 w/ office, carport, great storage. $875/mo. 211 BENDING OAKS TRAIL‑ 3/2/2, gated 55 & older community, no yardcare, clubhouse amenities. $1,800/mo. 122 RIDGEWOOD‑ 3/2/2, remodeled, new appliances, 2 living areas, huge covered patio. $1,550/mo. 305 SEAMOOR‑ 4/3 or 3/3 w/ office, sunroom, fenced yard, pet considered. $1,650/mo. 710 APPLE‑ 3/2 completely remodeled, appliances, storage, corner lot. $1,200/mo. Application and security deposit required. Call Nixon Rental Services, 830‑ 997‑2187.

LUXURIOUS COUNTRY COTTAGE on ranch in central Hill Country location. 720 sq. ft. with additional covered deck; furnished and decorated; electricity, water, garbage, wireless Internet, basic Dish Network all provided.

Will rent short term. $1,200/mo., deposit required. Call 830‑644‑2426.

FOR RENT: 2/1 apartment off Trailmoor, water paid, $550 rent, $550 deposit. 830‑997‑ 5684.

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT: 812 N LLANO‑ 2 lg rooms + sm. office, restroom, covered canopy. $725/mo. 812‑B N. LLANO, Divided office space w/ restroom. $400/ mo. 116‑B N CROCKETT‑ 5000 SF zoned CBD, mostly open floorspace, restrooms, storage, office. $2500/ mo. 810 N. LLANO, 1/2 offices, 1/2 warehouse $900/mo.

812 E. HACKBERRY, 988 s.f. stone office bldg, kit, restroom. $750/mo. 1st mo. HALF PRICE! Call Nixon Rental Services, 830‑997‑2187.

SMALL 1 BEDROOM TRAILER: $430/mo. plus gas. $200/dep. Rents by the month. Pets okay. 830‑997‑ 7219.

3 BR/2 BA MOBILE HOME: Fully furnished and all bills paid. Starting at $1,500/mo. plus deposit. No pets. Call 830‑997‑2185 or 830‑456‑ 5333.

FOR RENT: 1.5 bdrm, 1 bath Garage Apt., $650/mo., application and references required. No pets, no smoking.

Contact Greg Oehler, Real Living Fbg, 830‑997‑6123.

3/2 MANUFACTURED HOME with additions on 6.6 acres between Fredericksburg and Harper. New carpet and flowing creek. No smoking. No pets. $1,150/ mo. + deposit and references. 512‑785‑3429.

3 BEDROOM, large yard, covered patio, central heat/AC, washer/dryer hookups, built‑ in microwave. Nice country setting. $800 + deposit and lease. 830‑990‑1108.

Can You Afford NOT To Advertise?

997-2155

ONE CALL ONE LOW PRICE Advertise Your Business or Event STATEWIDE Regional ads available

Contact this newspaper for more information 000-000-0000 830-997-2155

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1BR/1BA starting at $625 2BR/2BA starting at $725 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 which make it illegal to discriminate against any person because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status (families with children). The law applies to rental, sales or financing of housing and lots reserved for residential use. Advertising in a discriminatory manner such as “adults only” is now illegal.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Call 1-800-424-8590 to file a complaint.

Includes Dishwasher, Stove & Refrigerator CA & CH Yard & Building Maintenance On-Site Manager

5 STORAGE K

830-997-8079

830-997-3580

EAGLE APARTMENTS

Security Lighting Owner on Premises Located

290 West - 2 miles 05tf

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2 & 3 BDRM APTS

$450 & Up* -- New Management/Staff

CALL NOW (830)-522-5062 Plush spacious units with laundry hook ups, pool,

OP MO EN 9N-S 6 UN

tot lot, fitness center, club house, courtesy patrol and 24 hour maintenance service.

www.tx.apts.4u.org

Located at 1019 Friendship Lane directly behind Wal-Mart.

*See website or onsite manager for details

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K R AS T OU S OU AL AB PECI S

FOR RENT:

$775/mo-107 Frederick Road - 2/1½ $1350/mo - 3/2.5, Brand new, 510 Mueller #14 $1375/mo - 303 Seamoor - 3/2 Feb. 1 $1500/mo - 411 W. College - 2/1 $2200/mo - 126 Stone Hollow, 4BR/3BA Commercial $1500/mo - Hwy. 16S 2300 sq ft

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES

CALL 830-997-7564

FOR RENT: Commercial retail space. 2,500 sq. ft. $3,750/mo.

For more information, call 830‑ 990‑4777. $199/ WEEK. No Deposit Move‑In, Furnished Studio Suite Incl. All Utilities, Cable, TV, WiFi, Texas Pool and New Game Room. Not too good to be true, But Limited Offer. Big Texas Inn 830‑ 896‑1711. www.bigtexasinn.com.

COTTAGE, 3 MILES FROM MAIN: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, competely and beautifully furnished, cable, Internet. No pets. No smoking. Quiet setting, behind pioneer house, nice porch. $1,500. 210‑393‑ 7351.

2 BR/1 BA MOBILE HOME: All bills paid. Starting at $800/mo. plus $800/dep. No pets. Call 830‑997‑2185 or 830‑456‑5333.

2 BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT at 110 N. Milam. Will be available for showing Feb. 12, 13, 18 and thereafter. $902/mo. includes electric, gas, water, and garbage. $250/dep. required at renting.

References and proof of income required. 830‑285‑6003.

Advertising Rates-Policies LOCAL RATES (Gillespie & Adjoining Counties)

Classified Advertising: 35¢ per word -- minimum charge of $7.00. Bold Face Type - additional $1.00 per insertion. $1.00 per tearsheet. Too Late To Classify - additional $3.00.

Blind Ad (one where replies are sent in care of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post P.O. Box No.) $1.00 additional service charge.

Count each initial and group of figures as words: name, address, phone number and classified prefix such as “For Sale”, etc. count as words if placed in the ad.

Local display and classified advertising cash in advance, except for recognized agencies and those with active established accounts in good standing.

In the event of the cancellation of a classified advertisement before the first run, the advertiser will be billed for one insertion.

Card of Thanks and Legal Notices: 25¢ per word - minimum charge of $12.50.

Classified Business Directory: $10/wk (4 week minimum) includes website ad Display Advertising: $9.40 per column inch, plus web fees (see below). Special charge for taking photographs and special art work for ads.

The advertisement, including the photograph (that is taken by our office), is the property of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post, and not that of the advertiser. The advertiser has purchased the right of reproduction in the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post only. www.fredericksburgstandard.com All display, classified, and classified business directory advertisements are included on the new website and are fully searchable and browseable. Upload charges are included in the rates for the classified and classified business directory ads. Display ad upload charges are $3.00 per ad for 4 col./in. and under and $6.00 per ad for over 4 col./in.

Call for banner advertising information and rates.

National (Commissionable) Rate: Display Advertising - $13.00 col./in.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE • Section A (Front) – 9 a.m. Tuesday • Section B (Sports) – 9 a.m. Tuesday • Section C (Lifestyles) - 5 p.m. Monday • Section D (Community) - 5 p.m. Monday • Section E (Real Estate) - 4 p.m. Monday • Section F (Classified) - 9 a.m. Tuesday • Classified Business Directory - 5 p.m. Monday • Entertainment - 5 p.m. Friday Publication Date: Wednesday morning.

Advertising rate card giving complete information on all rates, including earned rates, plus mechanical requirements and circulation breakdown available on request.

Please check your ad for accuracy the first week it appears.

The FREDERICKSBURG STANDARDRADIO POST is responsible for one incorrect insertion only. If an error appears in an advertisement, please notify us of change.

Errors made by Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post will be corrected at no charge, and a discount will be issued for the week the ad ran incorrect.

The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post reserves the right to revise or reject any advertisement it deems objectionable, and to change the classification from that ordered to conform with policy of this newspaper.

Mailing address: P. O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

Phone 830/997-2155. E-mail: fbgads@fredericksburgstandard.com www.fredericksburgstandard.com FAX 830/990-0036

Subscribe to The Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Look at Real Estate possibilities that await You!

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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President’s Column

Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS® Candy Cargill, President

Calculating the costs of homeownership If you’re in the middle of your home search, you already know that there are a whole bunch of things that can affect a property’s price, how much a bank will lend you, and how much your monthly payments may be.

But did you know that there is even more? I know that’s not what you wanted to hear, but they’re not high enough to scare you off. A savvy buyer should keep them in the back of their mind.

Even though “Radiant Orchid” is the color of the year, you don’t want it on your walls Paint is cheap, but it’s not free! One thing I found was that it was a lot more work than I thought it was going to be, so give yourself plenty of time and don’t get discouraged. Another easy way is to “sock” money

away and pay someone else to do it.

When you can’t DIY …

Another joy of owning a home is learning that you are a lot handier than you expected. Sometimes there aren’t enough How to it Books or YouTube videos to teach you how to make a repair. There are projects it would take way too much time to learn. That’s when you’ll need to hire a Pro to handle the job. Even if your house is brand spankin’ new, expect the unexpected—you may have to shell out some cash.

You never needed this stuff before!

You need that what-chama-call-it to fix the thing-ama-jig! Depending on what kind of property you buy, you may need some tools, right? If you had a landlord, you just don’t think about some of this stuff. How

about yard tools? That grass will grow when it rains.

Trees lose leaves, weeds grow, all sorts of stuff. Go ahead and get a ladder to clean out the gutters before you have an Oak or Pecan Tree growing out of them.

By that time, you may have to replace the whole gutter.

Keep a journal of what you do and pictures to share with family and friends, they’ll get a laugh and it will be a good reference later on. Keep your REALTORS® card; they are a wonderful source for almost anything.

He or she can give you a good idea of how much repairs might run or a list of who to call and other tools that turn you from savvy buyer into a savvy homeowner.

Get more advice about buying, selling, or leasing in Texas at TexasRealEstate. com.

20086.36

Subscribe to the Fredericksburg Standard!

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Call for details! 1-888-368-1638; ayers. edu/disclosures.com.

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To Order: Call this Newspaper direct, or call Texas Press Service at 1-800-749-4793 Today!

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network.

CLASSIFIEDS

Deadline:

9 a.m. Tuesday 830-997-2155 FAX 830-990-0036

460 500 540 620 660 700 780

Garage Sale Help Wanted Hunting Leases Lost Miscellaneous Mobile Homes Travel Trailers and RVs 860 Wanted 900 Work Wanted

For Rents can be found at the end of the Real Estate Section.

www . f r e d e r i c k s b u r g s t a n d a r d . co m

180 CHILD CARE

260 FARM & RANCH

260 FARM & RANCH

IN HOME CHILD CARE OPENING: 2 full or part time openings available. Open M‑F. For more info call Christy at 830‑998‑ 4028.

LICENSED HOME CHILD CARE WITH 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE: One opening, full or part‑time, for child 12 months or older. Will give references. Jodi Hannemann, 830‑456‑6709 or 830‑997‑ 7968.

BROOD COW mineral is now available by Daniel Fritz. 830‑ 997‑4348.

HAY FOR SALE: Coastal round bales ‑ Cattle, $75; Horses, $85. Free delivery around Fredericksburg. 10 bale minimum. Call/text 830‑ 456‑0427.

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE: 2 wire and 3 string square bales. By the bale or truck load.

Delivery available.

4x4x8 bales. $295. 830‑997‑ 0817.

FERTILIZER DEALER NEEDED to apply N‑TEXX 15‑5‑5 and organic N‑TEXX Plus Humas. Cut fertilizer costs, increase growth and production. $22/acre.

Damon Berry, 254‑793‑2318.

WANTED: Pasture lease for grazing and hay. 830‑889‑2101 or 830‑997‑7409.

OXBOW EQUESTRIAN CENTER: First class boarding facility located in Fredericksburg.

Long/short term care. Christy, 406‑539‑8559 or Dale, 210‑863‑ 3516.

HORSE TRAINING AND BOARDING in Stonewall. Barrels, cutting, SHOT, competitive trail. Lessons and trail rides 7days aweek. chancecutting.com. 830‑285‑4662.

KUHN GMD 800 Disc cutter, 10’2” cut, John Deere 347 Square baler with Wisconsin motor, New Holland 489 sickle cutter, John Deere 466 Round baler, net wrap with monitor. 210‑380‑1040.

GRAZING WANTED: Some field okay. Around Gillespie or surrounding counties. Large or small acreage. Call 997‑3321 after 7 p.m.

220 CLASSES/INSTRUCTION TEACHING VIOLIN, GUITAR, AND PIANO since 1979. Gale Reddick Music Store/Studio. BA degree TLU, 6 yrs. post graduate. 830‑ 997‑9641.

260 & RANCH RANCH 260FARM FARM & 4X5‑1/2 COASTAL ROUND BALES: Excellent cow hay, lesser quality horse hay, $80.

830‑456‑3875.

COASTAL SQUARE BALES $8.50 AND ROUND BALES. All irrigated and fertilized.

FOR SALE: 830‑997‑0817.

Find it fast in The Standard!

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

260 FARM & RANCH / CONSTRUCTION BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENT LAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING) LOW WATER BRIDGES

Kevin Kramer (830) 459-0434

Construction

Mobile

(830) 990-2327

ARE YOU IN NEED OF WATER??

LONE STAR PUMP SERVICE

a division of Kneese Companies is now offering the lowest prices in the Hill Country on turnkey well drilling and pump installation!

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951

Call Kris today for priCes 11tf

Phone: (830) 997-3657 Fax: (830) 990-4693

Grape Creek Construction SPECIALIZING IN

REPAIRING & BUILDING ROADS

Driveways • Parking Lots • Excavating • Culverts • Low Water Crossing • Stock Tanks • Building Pads • Ranch & Residential Roads *Prices good for Gillespie Co. only

We Deliver! Call for Details Weekend delivery by appointment only, Installation available,12 yard minimum.

Granite Gravel • Crushed Limestone Base

260 FARM &

260 FARM & RANCH

260 FARM & RANCH

LAND CLEARING AND WELDING: Road repair, fencing, gates, cedar clearing, brush pile burning. 830‑998‑7283 or 830‑ 456‑1360.

MOUNTAIN CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE: Gate posts, staves and milling logs. We clear on ranches. Haynes Cedar Company, 830‑868‑2037 or 512‑567‑ 4748.

KLINE SADDLERY:Custom Saddles and leather goods.

Call for appointments. 357 Chaparral Drive, Fredericksburg. 830‑522‑0335. www.klinesaddlery.com.

LOOKING FOR SOME YOUNG RAMS: Any breed.

Call Terry at 830‑456‑2734.

APPROX. 110 ACRES for grazing cattle. All fenced. 2 water troughs. 1064 Shiloh Rd. (FM 204) off Hwy. 290W in Johnson City. 210‑402‑ 0489.

2000 F550 CREW CAB 7.3L DIESEL: Automatic, 4x4 dual wheel, 130,000 miles. Sauer Cattle Company, 830‑997‑ 4315.

TRAP A BIG HOG? Don’t shoot it and drag it off, will butcher.

Ron at 830‑997‑6864 or Darrell at 830‑685‑3027/830‑733‑7132.

GRAZING WANTED: Pasture lease for cattle. Will pay by the head or acre. Sensitive to land owner’s needs. Email sam@hillsidebeef.com or call Sam Keller at 210‑323‑6510.

2009 JOHN DEERE 325 Skid Steer loader, AC cab. Like new. Only 420 hrs. $25,000.

830‑889‑4098.

Dozing & Welding

Maintenance & Repair • Fleet Accounts Welcome 1348 Herber Schaefer Rd. • Willow City

CALL 830-685-3244

Serving the Hill Country since 1988 - Satisfaction Guaranteed

NOW OPEN

Appliances • Vehicles Farm equipment Fencing wire • etc.

279 Shorty Crenwelge Rd • 830-990-4400

House Pads

---

Septic Systems

Dirt

Premium Topsoil • Sandy Loam • Dark Loam Clean Dirt Contractor Specials - Installation Available

830-997-4823

Paul Hartcraft III, Owner

FENCE TREE LAND All Types of Clearing Field Fence Trimming *Cedar Top Rail Topping All Types CleAring *Mesquite Highof Fence Demossing * Mesquite * Oak Removal Wilt

FENCE 830-370-6943 * Field Fence * Top Rail * High Fence LSLandesign.com

LAND FREE ESTIMATES FENCE TREE • INSURED

TREE

Trimming *Topping Removal Demossing Removal

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

830-370-6943 16114.14tf

1‑ JOHN DEERE riding mower 54” cut $600. Call 830‑ 997‑8394 if no answer leave message.

290 PETS JACK PUPS born color. ized. $300.

RUSSELL TERRIER FOR SALE. Females 12/1, white with tri‑ Gentle and well socialCall 972‑977‑8948.

NEED GOOD HOME BY 2/21 for friendly, neutered, 3‑1/2 year old, 60 pound, Plott Hound/Stafford Terrier mix.

Call Kim at 830‑997‑5484.

ADULT MALE SHIHTZU: Current on shots. $200. 830‑992‑ 9220.

PROBLEMS WITH YOUR DOG? I can help resolve behavioral problems, housebreaking, socialization, etc. Paw and Order C.I. (Canine Instruction).

830‑992‑0594.

Subscribe to The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post!

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ADVERTISE? LAND CLEARING

BRENT STRACKBEIN, INC.

Cedar, Mesquite, Oaks, Etc. Free Estimates Since 1995

830-864-5061

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Ask us about our rebates on appliances!

www.vapo-propane.com

1201 E. Main 997-2659

LSLandesign.com FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

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Subscribe to the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post

BU ILD ING ALL TYPES S

WELD-UP BOLT-UP

LARGE & SMALL

CONCRETE SLABS

KNEESE & SONS

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

Fully insured for your peace of mind www.drweldinginc.com

VAPO PROPANE

M LAND

Over 25 Years Experience Donnie Reeh

15501.12tf

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830-644-2379 • 830-998-5100

(830) 997-1058

Brent’s Custom Odd Jobs 830-456-9479

AL T E

All Types of Clearing Field Fence *Cedar Top *Rail * Trimming * Topping Demossing *Mesquite High Fence *Oak Wilt

HAY FOR SALE. Sudan square bales $7.50/bale. 830‑ 456‑2115.

340 FOR SALE

Free Delivery - Fbg. Area

*Oak Wilt * Cedar

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Clean Up and HaUl Off all SCrap Metal

We offer roll off service for trash and metal

Dirt, Dirt,

830-644-8250

FALL CLEAN UP

$$$ We pay cash $$$ for ferrous & non-ferrous metals • aluminum (cans) • copper • brass • batteries (lead) • vehicles • appliances • wire • pipe • old machinery • farm equipment • anything metal

SAVE $$

Vineyard Construction, Land Clearing, Roads, Ponds, Pads, Fencing, Gate Openers, Metal Buildings, Welding.

Donny Jackson

FREDERICKSBURG METAL RECYCLING

Free Estimates • Douglas Wehmeyer - Owner 46.38tf

METAL BUILDINGS

TEXAS LONGHORNS for ag tax exemptions and pets. Black and red heifer bulls, registered bulls, cows, heifers, trophy steers, roping steers.

8 3 0 ‑ 6 4 4 ‑ 2 3 8 0 , 1‑888‑458‑2386.

DJJ

Commercial Vehicles

Premium Top Soil

SPUR 4M CONSTRUCTION CHRIS MUNIE SPECIALIZING IN: RANCH & BUSINESS NEEDS CUSTOM GATES, BARNS, FENCING, WELDING,SKIDSTEER WORK 830‑227‑ 5146. EMAIL‑ SPUR@GVTC. COM.

BURN BARRELS, Heavy Duty.

Priced $17‑$25 each. Limited Supply 830‑992‑0950.

260 FARM & RANCH

“Specializing in doing the job right the first time.”

Site Preps --Roads

HIGH QUALITY REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: A.I. sired, performance bred. Great phenotype. Increase your bottom line with LAF Genetics. To view bulls contact Lastovica Angus Farm, cell 830‑456‑ 3828.

FOR SALE: Clean fertilized and irrigated coastal hay.

Square bales, $8.25 each.

WANTED: Pasture lease for live- Call Gene 830‑889‑1295. stock. Will pay by acre or by the FREDERICKSBURG METAL head. 830‑997‑1864 or 830‑997‑ RECYCLING will deliver rolloff 4558. www.fredericksburgstandard.com containers to your property. Fill it with metal, we pay you. Fill it with trash, you pay us. Call RANCH / CONSTRUCTION Josh, 830‑990‑4400.

Selective Mechanical

Home

KNEESE COMPANIES

Power Screened

HORSE BOARDING: 3 large stalls available, round pen, square pen and field. Call for information, 210‑241‑1266.

WHEAT HAY: Crude protein, 13.7, very leafy, 3x3x8 squares.

Always been covered. Approx.

900‑1,000 lbs. $70. Delivery available at extra cost. 830‑889‑ 6736.

CERTIFIED

ALL EARTHWORK - ROADS, BUILDING PADS, LAND CLEARING, HOMESITE PREPARATION, DIRT HAULING. GRANITE GRAVEL, ROAD BASE TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LANDSCAPE ROCK, PRESCRIBED BURNS & BRUSH PILE BURNING 510.13tf

739 S. Washington Fredericksburg, TX 78624

F

260 FARM & RANCH

34eo

100 Business Opportunities 180 Child Care 220 Classes, Courses and Instruction 260 Farm and Ranch 290 Pets 340 For Sale 380 For Sale-Vehicles 420 Found

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

SECTION

February 12, 2014

791.48eo

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

REAL ESTATE, JOBS LISTINGS INSIDE

17880.23

General Contractor Bruce Kneese 830-997-5036

739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com

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YES

We Build Custom Quality Homes Starting at $60/sq ft.

KNEESE & SONS

No Waiting - Call today and make your DREAMS a REALITY.

Bruce Kneese

Home: 830-997-5036 739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com11tf

F6

| February 12, 2014

|

340 FOR SALE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 380 FOR SALE-VEHICLES

FORD F350 4x4 BEAUTIFUL ROUGH CUT 1996 CREW CAB: PINE BEAMS for sale cheap! DIESEL 268,000 miles, in very good 830‑997‑6503. condition. $7,500 OBO. Call SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR 830‑889‑6657.

SALE: 20’ and 40’ available.

JEEP CHEROKEE Starting at $2,600 (includes de- 2001 livery). Call Aaron, 830‑456‑ SPORT, 2WD, $3,500. 830‑ 456‑1517.

1571.

ELECTRIC GOLF CART, runs 1932 FORD 1‑1/2 TON DUgreat, with charger, new batter- ALLY FARM TRUCK: Origiies. $1000 firm. 830‑456‑1022. nal condition. All there. $6,500. 210‑332‑3355.

Call now!

HCMH THRIFT SHOP, 520 1964 FORD FAIRLANE: 289 Special Rebuilt and only 7k Granite. All winter coats 1/2 miles on rebuilt motor. 3‑ price!. Feb. 12th‑18th. speed with 409 rear. Older VINTAGE LUMBER, FLOOR- restoration, originally an AriING, beaded board, trim, zona car. Needs new wind1x12s, beams, mantels, tin shield, needs new tires and ceilings, and doors. 210‑332‑ some brake work. Runs 3355. great, lots of power. Original GOLF CARS AND CARE: We steering wheel and air box inbuy and sell used golf cars and cluded. $4,500. 830‑456‑ 1522. chargers. 830‑896‑4455.

2003 CHRYSLER PT FOR SALE: Bunk beds with CRUISER. 54K miles, new mattresses, $385 com5‑speed. $4500 OBO. Part of plete. Twin mattress, with box an estate. 830‑990‑8872. springs, new $155 set. Double mattress with box springs, new 2005 DODGE PICKUP: 5.9 $180 set. Queen mattress with diesel, 4 door, automatic, box springs, new $210 set. King very good condition. $11,900. mattress with box springs, new 830‑792‑7012. $295 set. Used appliances and 2005 GM YUKON XL: One owner only, 78,000 miles, silver furniture. 1‑830‑257‑4267.

PSE COMPOUND BOW, gray, cloth interior, in good con$100.

JAMES AVERY dition. Reason for selling ‑ purchased a new one. $13,775.

Scrolled Heart Ring, $200.

Call 830‑889‑0296.

Call Travis at 830‑998‑4468.

HILL COUNTRY AUTOMOTIVE BLUEBONNET FURNITURE is now recycling your unNEW MATTRESS SETS: wanted junk vehicles. No title Twin $179.99; Full $219.99; okay. Insured and quick pick‑ Queen $299.99.

King up. 830‑990‑2235. $399.99. 905 N. Llano Street.

830‑997‑9740. Hours: M‑F 10‑ 2003 RED CHEVY LS Z71: Short bed, 4x4, V‑8, auto 5; Sat. 10‑12. trans., PS, PB, PW, cloth PROTECT YOUR TRUCK BED seats (tan 60/40 bench), AM‑ with a spray in bedliner. We FM‑CD, bedliner, running also repair automotive headlin- boards, 29,000 original miles. ers and Armorguard the interior. $14,000. 830‑456‑6944.

Rick’s Custom Liners, 830‑ 2000 FORD RANGER , Black, 997‑9346.

180K miles, AC/Heat, runs BUCHANAN DAM GUN good, manual transmission.

SHOW: February 15‑16. For $3000. Call 830‑456‑1022. info call 210‑827‑6302.

2003 TRAIL BLAZER: SunBOOTS FOR SALE: 8 pairs, roof, leather seats, 142,000 good size 11EE, Alligator, full miles, runs great, new tires. ostrich, lizard and other. $125 $4,200 OBO. 830‑889‑1122. and less. 830‑997‑5363 after 2000 F550 CREW CAB 7.3L 5pm.

DIESEL: Automatic, 4x4 dual GUNS: We buy, sell and trade wheel, 130,000 miles. Sauer old guns, spurs and Old West Cattle Company, 830‑997‑ antiques. Top prices. Single 4315. pieces or entire collections. Call Charles or Mike at Texas Jacks, 117 North Adams Street, 830‑ 997‑3213.

GUN SHOW: Feb. 15‑16; Sat., 9‑5; Sun., 10‑4. Gillespie County Fair Grounds, Fredericksburg. 830‑285‑0575. www.texasgunandknifeshows. com.

BRAND NEW BEAUTY REST RECHARGE SERIES: FIRM queen mattress and box spring. Only slept on 5 times. Had back surgery and purchased wrong mattress.

Purchased at Moore’s for $1,400. Asking $900. Call 830‑997‑4508.

260 OAK VALLEY DRIVE (off Kneese) Saturday only 8‑12 home decor, wood craft, tools, clothes, lots of misc.

RED BARON ANTIQUE MALL, 502 W. Main, accepting consignments of quality Antique Furniture! Space available for Antique Dealers.

830‑990‑2329, Shawn or Margaret.

SALES BY EVELYN: Estate Sales, Moving Sales. Nineteen years experience in the Hill Country. Evelyn O’Bryant, 830‑ 285‑3288; 830‑367‑4325.

BUYING GOLD and SILVER: Top Dollar Paid. 830‑998‑5556 or come by Fredericksburg Antique Mall, 1102 E. Main St. GOLDEN GIRLS ESTATE SALES: Insured, bonded. We look forward to assisting you with your estate, moving, and commercial sales. Moving service. 830‑739‑0599, goldengirlsestatesales.net.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE/GARAGE SALE: Of property to satisfy landlord’s lien. Sale is 7 a.m., February 18, 2014, at Jack Nixon Road, Fredericksburg, TX. Property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Cleanup and removal deposit may be required.

Seller reserves right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of spaces of following tenant: CRISSY AQUINO ‑ household contents.

Contact Sharon Moose, 830‑889‑ 3200 or Attic Storage, P.O. Box 169, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

LARGE INDOOR/ OUTDOOR GARAGE SALE. 809 E Austin. Fri. 8‑5, Sat 8‑?

GOLDEN GIRLS PRESENTS AN ESTATE SALE: 321 Chase Oaks (Heritage), gate opens at 9, Friday‑Saturday, 9‑5. La‑Z‑Boy leather sofa, sofas, occasional chairs, iron bar stools, dining table with 4 ladder back chairs, china cabinets, dining table with 6 chairs, sofa table, wingback chairs, Amish rocker, glass/iron coffee table, leather coffee table, wood/glass coffee table, dropleaf table, designer headboard, full mattress set, small bookshelves, entertainment centers, bench, miscellaneous furniture, china, miscellaneous dishes, collectibles, home decor, lamps, rugs, linens, art, books, side‑ by‑side refrigerator, washer, dryer, refrigerator, apartment size refrigerator. MUST SEE: Clawfoot settee with matching chair, tiger oak buffet, wood/inlaid mother‑of‑pearl designer chair, antique 10’ harvest table, vintage furniture, large canvas paintings of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. OUTDOOR: Tables and chairs, pots, barnwood potting table.

GARAGE: Hand tools, engine hoist, scroll saw, canoe, drum set, lots of miscellaneous. JEWELRY: Native American, sterling, costume.

Great sale with great items!

HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick. Great retirement area. PLEASE do not block driveways!

LARRY JACKSON ESTATE SALES is proud to present the Estate Sale of a gun enthusiast. 312 S Acorn, Frederickksburg. Fri‑Sat, 9‑5. Rifles, pistols, Victorian antiques, wood working tools, Wurlitzer piano, vintage quilts, flat screenTV, old Boy Scout items, NRA items, 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee, sterling flatware, vintage gold jewelry, washer/dryer, books on guns, reloading equipment, antique student desk, lawyers bookcase, kitchenware, claw foot china cabinet, ammunition and much much more. See preview pictures at fitchestatesales.com.

FAMILY SEEKING LONG TERM YEAR ROUND DEER LEASE. 5 guns, 2 fathers with grown sons. All responsible hunters. Len, 210‑685‑ 0084.

FAMILY LOOKING FOR 2014 YEAR ROUND DEER LEASE: 3‑4 guns, father and 2 grown sons, hoping for long term. 409‑626‑2055; 409‑853‑ 2090.

WANTED: Mature, friendly, dependable and hardworking, part time person. Must be able to work days, evenings and weekends. Please apply in person at Fredericksburg General Store, 143 E. Main St.

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ADVERTISE? Find it fast in The Standard!

460 GARAGE SALE

2 DAY LIVE

AUCTION

NOW OFFERING: Mattresses

by King Koil and Sleeptronic.

City Mattress Upholstery, 3273 East US Hwy. 290, Fredericksburg, 830‑997‑3553.

Sun.2p Preview&3p Auction

th

th

Tuesday 9:00 a.m.

Food & Drinks available for purchase

silversaddleauction.com

info@silversaddleauction.com

Mike Kropp TX Lic#17290

2104 Memorial Blvd., in Kerrville • 830 895 1554 (Just past Schreiner Unv. entrance.)

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Classified ~ Advertising Deadline

Sat.9a Preview&10a Auction

900 WORK WANTED

KEVIN’S LAWN CARE AND HANDYMAN SERVICE: Complete lawn care, tree trimming and removal, gutters, painting, hauling, yard clean up, etc. 830‑ 456‑1315.

DO YOU NEED YOUR HOUSE, OFFICE OR BUSINESS CLEANED? Will give references. Call 830‑456‑3906, leave message.

CARPENTRY SERVICES: Skilled, reliable. Clean jobs. On time and on budget. Repairs, small jobs, ok. Bernie, 830‑685‑ 3414.

LOCAL HANDYMAN IN FBG. SINCE 1984: All types of home repairs. Licensed, bonded. Free estimates. References available. No job too big or too small.

620 LOST 830‑997‑6176.

MATURE HOUSEKEEPER in FEMALE TORTOISE‑SHELL Fredericksburg/Stonewall; two CAT DISAPPEARED 5‑26‑13 openings; references. 512‑565‑ from LOCKED garage apt. at 0055.

232 Raymond Lane. Answers to CARPENTRY EXCELLENCE “Calamity Jane” or “Mama EXPERT. Home ImproveKitty”. REWARD OFFERED. ment. Good Prices and Atti830‑992‑9846. tude. 30 years experience.

Stephen Vaughan, 830‑456‑ 780 TRAVEL TRAILES-RVS 5676.

CORK MORRIS, CARPENTER: RONNIE BOCK’S KERRVILLE Remodeling, cabinetry. ContracRV: Will pay cash for your RV or t/hourly. 685‑3431. ask us about our no cost con- WE’RE A TEAM of local signment. Shop online at www.- ladies, experienced in the in‑ kerrvillerv.com, 830‑792‑3646. home care of the sick or el2014 NEW WINNEBAGO derly. Excellent references.

CLASS A GAS AND DIESELS, Leave message at 830‑997‑ CLASS C IN STOCK! Ronnie 3818 or 830‑998‑7430.

Bocks Kerrville RV. Ask your- CARPENTER: Construction and self...”If not now, WHEN?” Call additions. Quality work, refer1‑888‑412‑5711 or www.ker- ences. Call Nelson Fluitt, 997‑ rvillerv.com.

0290.

BARONOX LLC NOW OFFER- AFFORDABLE LAWN AND ING COVERED AND OPEN SE- HANDYMAN/HOUSEKEEPCURE STORAGE: 207 Jack ING SERVICE: Yard clean Nixon Rd., 830‑456‑1571, up. Raking leaves, clean gutAaron Cox. ters, and planting trees etc.

I BUY MOTORHOMES: 830‑ 830‑456‑9210.

257‑0044, cell 210‑215‑3724.

SITTER FOR THE ELDERLY: Home, hospital, or nursing facility. Light housekeeping/cooking, errands, doctor appointments, 860 WANTED BREAKING NEWS! GOLD personal shopping. References.

BUYER HAS MOVED TO NEW Shari, 830‑997‑8171.

LOCATION: 319 E. Main. Pay- K&C LAWNMOWER SERVICE ing Top Dollar for all precious & REPAIR: Residential and metals, gold, silver, platium! Commercial Mowers, ChainAlso, looking for quality antiques saws,Trimmers and Blowers. for resale shop. 830‑456‑6523. Factory Authorized Service on WE BUY GOLD, SILVER AND most brands. 830‑997‑4639.

GUNS: We give top dollar. We REMODEL. REPAIR. SMALL also resize jewelry, replace CONSTRUCTION. Clean up watch batteries. Texas Pawn, work. Reasonable rates. 830‑ 830‑997‑6786.

997‑2109, 936‑488‑9079.

A BETTER DEAL: Cash for fur- SMALL JOB WOOD WORK niture, appliances, equipment and property maintenance. and estates. 830‑257‑4267.

Experienced carpenter and spirited wife can accomplish beautiful woodwork to basic repairs and much more.

Handiwork on public display.

830‑992‑2068/830‑456‑3724.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

MASSIVE Feb.15 &16

FOR SALE: Split Oak Firewood. $100 half cord. $200/full cord.

Delivered and stacked. Call Jeff, 830‑456‑5602.

540 HUNTING LEASES

Consignment Auctions including: individual/family estates, business closeouts, civic organization fundraisers’ & online auctions.

Open 9a-5p, Mon.-Fri.

VIZIO 47” HD LCD TV E470VL 120 Hz, 2+ yrs old, in great condition, $400. 830‑ 992‑9597.

FREE PALLETS WHEN AVAILABLE: Pick up at 712 W. Main, Fredericksburg, 830‑997‑2155.

460 GARAGE SALE

SILVER SADDLE AUCTION CO.

19538.33-36

EARTH STOVE $600. Call 830‑ 456‑6774.

460 GARAGE SALE

830-997-2155 Fax 830-990-0036 www.fredericksburgstandard. com

To the

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Call (830) 997-2155

WANT TO SELL IT? TRY THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE

FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD

997-2155

JOBS Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post CARPENTER HELP WANTED with experience and willing to work. Requires basic tools and own transportation to and from job. Contact 830‑997‑3321.

PART‑TIME HOUSEKEEPER(S) to live‑in (or not). Possible outside work needed as well.

Must be experienced and dependable. Call for more info, 830‑992‑9034.

JUNCTION MEDICAL CLINIC seeks experienced LVN for full‑time position M‑F 8‑5. Applications may be picked up at the Kimble Hospital Human Resources office M‑Th 8‑5, or call 325‑446‑ 8115. Kimble Hospital is an EOE. KITCHEN HELP WANTED: Experience a plus. Must be reliable with positive attitude. 830‑ 816‑5095.

COOK NEEDED: Full‑time or part‑time. Apply in person at Lindig’s Cafe in Stonewall.

HELP WANTED: Part‑time, approx. 2 days per week. Flexibility helpful. Lightly physical.

Please call Nature’s Candy, 830‑ 997‑3844.

TO ADVERTISE: 830-997-2155

SECTION

F

February 12, 2014

REEH PLUMBING is currently seeking licensed plumbing technicians with service experience. We offer high pay, job security, paid training, paid vacation, bonuses, retirement benefits, pleasant work environment. To obtain an application you may go to our website at www.reehplumbing.com and fax it to 830‑990‑0384 or call our office M‑F at 830‑997‑0020.

SEEKING SELF MOTIVATED GOOD SAMARITAN CEN- KNEESE COMPANIES IS HIRteam player with outgoing per- TER seeking part‑time Medi- ING construction workers with sonality to join dental office cation Assistance Program welding experience. Apply in staff. Primary duties, front office Coordinator. Must be bilin- person 739 S. Washington or assistant, but willingness to gual and have great organiza- call 830‑997‑5036. cross train essential. Mail re- tion skills. Send or bring re- P. A. MORALES PLUMBING sume including references to sume to 140 Industrial Loop, now accepting applications for 214 Stephanie Dr., Kerrville, Ste. 100 in Fredericksburg.

Licensed Plumbers‑Tradesman 78028.

GRAPE CREEK VINE- or Journeyman. Also a HAT BIZ INC. is looking for YARDS is looking for a full plumbers helper. Must have an Office Assistant who is mo- time Landscaping Mainte- transportation. Apply in person tivated, hard working, people nance Specialist to help keep 3443 HWY. 290E. oriented and a team player. our property looking beautiful. JEK’S PIT STOP wants YOU! RANCH HAND POSITION: Ex- Duties will be discussed at in- Current Texas Driver’s li- Are you friendly, customer serperience with Livestock and terview. Please bring resume cense and weekends are re- vice oriented, reliable and trustfarm equipment necessay. or application to 172 Eques- quired. Please apply in per- worthy? If so, we have F‑T and Need reliable transportation. 5 trian Drive or email son at 10857 E. US Hwy. P‑T positions available. Please days a week, some weekends. jorge@hatbizinc.com and 290, Fredericksburg, 78624 pick up applications at 528 W. Salary and some benefits. Call copy shawna@hatbizinc.com. at the main tasting room.

Main or 1110 E. Main.

830‑997‑8611 in evenings.

NOW HIRING: LVNs NEEDED FOR ADULT CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY SUBWAY HELP NEEDED:1‑2 days a TECH: $8/hour, full time, Part‑time/full‑time day and PRIVATE DUTY NURSING in week. Apply in person Freder- overnight/weekends at Serenity night help. Apply at any loca- the Johnson City, TX area. We icksburg Fudge, 178 Industrial House in Fredericksburg. Call tion: 1435 E. Main (inside have Day and Night shifts availLoop.

830‑997‑9340, or come by 312 Wal‑Mart), 101 S. Washing- able. We offer paid training, diPASTRY CHEF WANTED: 2 Balcones Dr., or e‑mail: ton, 1017 Hwy. 16S. rect deposit, weekly pay, access joe@serenitytexas.com Phone: 830-792-3300; , Human Resources Recruiter Dept.; Miller Launa days per week. Hilltop Cafe, GENERAL DENTISTRYFax: OF-830-792-5771 to benefits, and holiday pay. For 78028more information, please email 300, Kerrville, St., Suite 819 Water 830‑997‑8922.

Centers, FICE seeking certified TX chairCountry MHDD Hill SUBWAY NOW HIRING: HELP NEEDED IN TASTING Manager in training for 1017 side dental assistant for a full‑ your resume to careerFax: 830-792-5771 830-792-3300; Recruiter timePhone: position.

Experience pre- s@epichealthservices.com or Hwy. , Human 16S Resources location.

PayDept.; ROOM: Woodrose WineryLauna is Miller TXto78028 300, Kerrville, St., SuiteMail 819 Water MHDD Centers,Apply Hill Country ferred. resume 214 call toll free at 855‑233‑9535. based on experience. looking for an enthusiastic wine server to help pour and in person or send resume to Stephanie Dr, Kerrville, TX 78028. present our wines. Part time. hcjobs.txsubs@gmail.com.

Contact Bette, 830‑998‑5832.

Fax - Newspaper Ads Ads Fax - Newspaper Date: 1.17.14 WANTED!

Date: 1.17.14 No Experience Necessary

Apply in person between 7-7:30 am Mon.-Fri. at

G R ED ART AU S ER EN REST EXA ICK T , SBURG

Cost of Ad: $ ____________ llmiller@hillcountry.org 12756.01-04

10137.38tf

LONE O STAR CANDY BAR

11tf

vocational inina aresidential consumers our consumers assist toassist CSA Seeking: Seeking: CSA III to assist our consumers in a/ residential / vocational residential our to IIIIII CSA Seeking: skills, living daily in in for Responsible community. within setting skills, living daily training fortraining Responsible community. thethe within setting / vocational setting within the community.

Responsible $9.02 hours.

Variable providing transportation and monitoring medication. hours. $9.02 Variable medication. monitoring and transportation providing for training in daily living skills, providing transportation Per hour. hour. Variable Per and monitoring medication.

Pay, Retirement Sickhours.

Benefits w Vacation, Excellent Insurance, Paid Health w Vacation, Sick Pay, Retirement Paid Health Insurance, Excellent Insurance LifePer and Benefits $9.02 hour.

Insurance Life and @ May also apply in www.hillcountry.org Applications are available online Paid Health Insurance, Excellent Benefitsorw/Vacation, or May also apply in @ www.hillcountry.org Applications are available Loop Fredericksburg, TX 107 Industrial person atonline Sick Pay, Retirement Life Insurance an EEO isand Country Loop Hill TX Fredericksburg, Industrial at 107 person

is an EEO online Hill Country Applications are available @ www.hillcountry.org or May also apply in person at 17356.20tf ad from paper) MUST sheet or copy (tear Verification of ad run 107 Industrial LoopofFredericksburg, TX accompany billing below: Please send to address until received. statement or invoice will not be Hillpaid Country is an EEO 19497.33-38

Apply in person 254 East Main Street

Full and Part-Time Benefits Available

Apply in person at 323 East Main Street

seeking Centersseeking Country Hill MHDD Centers CountryMHDD Hill Time CSA Full- Time CSAIIIIII Full-

WANTED: Hardworking people for fast-paced candy store on Main Street.

T

or me call for an the appointment cost of the ad. Thank you. with Please call or email cost of the ad. Thank you. the with me email or call Please 830-889-3600 llmiller@hillcountry.org Cost of Ad: $ ____________

AN

R BIE FR

1106 E. Main, Fredericksburg

Bussers

a 2x 2-display ad. for 4 weeks as TX job advertisement following Please post the2694 N. U.S. Hwy. 87, Fredericksburg,

Sonic Drive-In

wwww.fredericksburgstandard.com

HELP WANTED

Phone: 830-997-2155 Fax: 830-896-1150 for 4 weeks advertisement Please post the following Durstjob Sheet Metal & Roofing, Inc.as a 2x 2-display ad.

Apply in person

HELP WANTED: Experienced Class A CDL driver with heavy equipment experience. Call 830‑459‑0434 (Fredericksburg).

IMMEL’S DAIRY SERVICE, INC. needs Class A CDL with tanker endorsement driver to run primarily in TX with some adjoining states. Apply in person at 603 4th St., Blanco, TX 8‑5 M‑ F. 830‑833‑5606.

MERCHANDISE PHOTOGRAPHY for museum store website. PT flexible schedule.

Experience with digital camera and editing software preferred. Students welcome to apply. Call 830‑997‑8600 ext.

210 for appointment.

P/T WORK IN EXCHANGE FOR DISCOUNT IN RENT 2‑3 BDRM APTS. all skills needed: Clerical, cleaning, handyman, etc. Call 24 hrs. 210‑570‑7340.

Experienced Cooks Find it fast in The Standard!

Waitstaff

To: @ The Fredericksburg Standard Standing Metal Roofer 830-896-1150 Fax:Seam Phone: Standard The Fredericksburg To: @830-997-2155

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS Full Time - Part Time

LICENSED PLUMBERS: Apply at Kneese Plumbing, 739 S. Washington, 830‑997‑5036.

Full Time * Part Time * Weekends

Verification of ad run (tear sheet or copy of ad from paper) MUST accompany billing Hiring for these departments: statement or invoice will not be paid until received. Please send to address below: One Schreiner Center Retail Cashiers – Garden Center 819 Water St., Suite 300 Center Schreiner One Kerrville, TX 78028 Kitchen and Deli – Wine Tasting 300 St., Suite Water 819 .

Dept Accounting ATTN:

Pasta Bella Kerrville, TX 78028 ATTN: Accounting Dept.

• HOUSEKEEPING • FRONT DESK

is accepting applications for

Experienced Waitstaff

Seeking reliable people for above positions.

17148.35-36

314 E. Highway St. Fredericksburg

Knopp HealtH Care FaCilities Family Owned & Operated

Knopp HealtHCare & reHab Center 1208 n. llano - 997-3704 LVN - FT 11pm-7am; FT 3pm-11pm CNA - Full Time 3pm-11pm, 11pm-7am Contact: Sarah Pruitt, Edna Flores or Pam Diaz Dietary Aide - Full Time; Afternoon Cook Contact Becky Vargas

Knopp retirement Center - License #552 103 e. trailmoor - 997-4426

Immediate openings for: 6 am to 2 pm Nurses Aide (weekends) 3pm-11pm Full-Time Medication Aide or Medication Assistant 4pm to 8pm Part Time Nurses Aide 10:30am to 7pm Full-Time Dietary Aide Must be able to do light cooking also.

Contact Sandra

Knopp nursing & reHab 202 billie Dr. - 997-8840

LVN - Part-Time, 11pm-7am, Full-Time 3pm-11pm CNA - Full-Time, 3pm-11pm Contact Jane Perry or Lisa Benningfield Dietary Aide - Full-Time, 10:30am-7pm Afternoon Cook Contact Tamie Jones

Knopp assisteD living Center 202 billie Dr. - 997-7924 liC. #000530 CNA - Full-Time, 3pm-11pm; Full-Time 6am-2pm Medication Aide - Full-Time, 7am-3pm & 3-11pm; Part-Time 11pm-7am Contact James Gamez

* Major Medical health * Paid vacation

* Dental Plan Available * Excellent Staff Ratios

Providing Excellence in Patient Care Since 1965

19645.34-36

Apply in Person \ 103 S. Llano St. Fredericksburg

GOODWILL IS HIRING ALL POSITIONS

13tf

Need Extra Money?

Enjoy working with the elderly in a home-like envronment.

(Fredericksburg location)

Personal Care Attendant 6 a.m.-2 p.m. and/or 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.

To apply, go to: www.austingoodwill.org

Apply in person

Starting pay $8.25 and up

Heritage Place Assisted Living

19332.32

96 Frederick Rd. • Fredericksburg, TX • 830-997-9406 Licence No. 030089

HVAC TECHNICIANS

19512.33

108 Theodore Specht Drive Fredericksburg, TX

Accepting Applications for

EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL CSR 2 Year Insurance Experience Necessary!

The preferred candidate will have excellent skills in Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, IE and a T.D.I. Lic.

Send resumes to:

Attention: Help Wanted Ad Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier P.O. Box 513 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 We offer group health insurance, Section 125(k), paid vacation and sick leave and a simplified employee pension plan.

19677.36-39

FT/PT

• RETIREES WELCOME •

Applications available at: Wildseed Farms (7 miles east of Fbg on hwy 290) 100 Legacy Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830.990.1393

Are you tired of feeling like you’re unappreciated for the hard work that you do? Do you sometimes wonder if the company you are working for only cares about you when it’s your turn in the on-call rotation?? Tired of working late shifts and long hours??? We can help!

With 72 Degrees you will be among the top earners in the industry and a part of the highest technically trained company in the area. 72 Degrees provides in-house training on the latest changes within our rapidly changing field. Our technicians have the opportunity to own the newest hightech tools to help them work smarter and we have a new fleet of cool trucks!

We offer a very competitive salary, impressive bonus plan, and many family-oriented benefits. Call today and we’ll show you how we take care of both our customers Schneider’s Refrigeration and our employees!

By the way, we also offer medical, dental, vision, prescription drug coverage, company supplied life insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays and retirement plan with employer.

Requirements: Pre-employment drug, background and motor vehicle check.

Requirements: 3-5 years residential HVAC experience.

Email resume to jen@72degreestexas.com or go to 72degreestexas.com 19583.33

F8 | February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 500 HELP WANTED

ALLEN KELLER COMPANY, a heavy equipment construction firm in Fredericksburg (www.allenkellerco.) is accepting applications for a Human Resources and Safety Manager. This “hands on” and “in the field” position will include: All aspects of administering and developing job safety and compliance programs in conjunction with OSHA regulations, Workers Compensation, TXDOT and all associated regulatory audits.

Recruiting, benefit administration, open enrollment, pre‑employment screening, (including but not limited to back ground checks, employment verification and drug and alcohol testing).

Employee development in leadership and team building, plus individual growth and skill development is a key component to the job position.

Bi‑lingual skills and a college degree is a plus. Send resume via fax at 830‑997‑8428 or apply in person. Allen Keller Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

SEEKING A MATURE INDIVIDUAL for Groundskeeping and general odd jobs. One day per week. Retirees welcome to apply. 830‑822‑7880.

DRIVER/YARD MAN FOR LOCAL LUMBER YARD: Steady work, good benefits. Apply at Dittmar Lumber, 1776 S. US Hwy. 87, Fredericksburg.

THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG is accepting applications for Utility Clerk/Cashier to perform various bookkeeping and administrative duties, with primary responsibilities of handling money and financial transactions. Resumes will be accepted, but must be accompanied by a City application, which can be obtained at City Hall or downloaded from our web site at www.fbgtx.org. Applications and/or resumes should be submitted to City Hall, 126 West Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, by 5 p.m. Friday, February 14, 2014. Excellent benefit package, including group health insurance, retirement, Personal Time Off and holidays. Information regarding this position may be obtained by contacting Brad Kott at 830‑997‑ 7521 or ekott@fbgtx.org.

EOE. $15 to $17/hr., plus commission. The Fire Ant Man needs a SEASONAL MANAGER 4 to 6 weeks in the spring & fall each year. Requirement: Enjoys the challenge of outside sales, flexible in schedule, physically fit, truck required.

Might be a business opportunity for the right person. 830‑ 997‑6979.

PART TIME COOK WANTED at Ebert Ranch in Harper. 2‑3 weekends a month. Contact hannah@crosstrails.org for more information.

Part-Time Self-Serve Attendant Needed Some weekends required.

Stroeher & Son Self Serve 509 S. Adams Apply at

830-997-4382 19605.33

Local bail bond business has a weekend/part-time position available.

Clerical skills and office experience a must.

Applicants should have customer service experience, good people and communication skills.

Must be able to pass background and periodic drug test, have valid TDL, be organized, self motivated and able to follow instructions.

No criminal history.

Honesty and common sense a must!

Fax or email resume to

Davis Bonding LLC. email: jdavis@ktc.com • 830-895-2663 • Fax: 830-257-6995 Call 800-575-6995 for more information 20139.36

P E D E R N A L E S CELLARS is currently looking for part‑time tasting room associates for Saturdays and Sundays. Must be 18 to apply. Please come by to fill out an application at: 2916 Upper Albert Rd, Stonewall TX. IF YOU LOVE CHILDREN and a fun work environment, come see us at Fitz and Hollerin, 247 E. Main. Must have flexible schedule, be able to work evenings and weekends.

FULL‑TIME WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED: Call Don, 830‑997‑4371.

Property manager needed ASAP in Fredericksburg. We are a large property management company in need of an energetic, experienced, and professional community manager for a small tax credit community in Fredericksburg.

Responsibilities will include: Oversee all aspects of property performance, including financials, leasing, maintenance, etc. Supervise staff of 1 maintenance technician. Responsible for all aspects of financial performance, including revenue management and expense management.

Oversee maintenance operation, including make‑ready, work orders, capital improvement projects, etc. Oversee and assist in leasing operations, qualifying, and maintaining occupancy. Accurate and consistent reporting to investors. The ideal candidate will: Have at least 3 years of comparable property management experience. Be proficient in Microsoft Office and Yardi. Be detail‑oriented and enthusiastic. Have a working knowledge of Fair Housing and landlord/tenant laws. Tax‑ credit experience is a plus, although not required. We offer competitive salary, medical, dental, and vision benefits, 401k, vacation. Please submit resume for consideration.

HELP WANTED

GENERAL DENTISTRY OFFICE seeking team oriented dental hygentist intrested in helping grow the practice.

Send resume to 214 Stephanie Dr, Kerrville, TX 78028.

LEGAL ASSISTANT NEEDED: Part‑time office, hourly pay, call 830‑997‑3269 for appointment.

TEXAN SELF STORAGE is currently seeking an entrepreneurial RESIDENT MANAGER OR TWO PERSON TEAM (live on site) for our Fredericksburg facility!

This person/team will be responsible for the following: Keeping the property spotless and well‑maintained. Rental of storage units and RV storage spaces. Managing the Accounts Receivable/ collections process. Sale of boxes and moving supplies. Aggressive marketing to local businesses. Delivering excellent customer service to current tenants as well as potential customers. Benefits we offer: Top of the market wages with bonus incentives. Health insurance benefits at subsidized rates. Holidays, vacation, paid time off. Very nice on‑site apartment with paid utilities. Open, fair and friendly work environment.

Qualifications we are looking for: Positive attitude that reflects a desire to maintain the highest level of customer service. 2‑3 years business experience in sales, retail, real estate management or hospitality. Excellent written and verbal skills. Ability to sell over the phone. Computer and keyboarding skills. Ability to perform light maintenance and clean‑up work. High school diploma required. Ability to pass a background check.

Please email your resume to texanselfstorage@yahoo.com or fax it to 830‑990‑1100. No phone calls please!

WANTED:

2 persons for housekeeping, light cooking and run errands for elderly gentleman.

3 to 4 hours per day, 4 days per week. Wages and hours negotiable.

Call 830-456-5502.

• Maintenance Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

501 E. Main

18249.25tf

20169.36

Your Future

HELP WANTED • Assistant Manager Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

is Our Desire!

18253.25tf

ADMINISTRATIVE/ RECEPTIONIST and REFINISHER’S PREPPER

positions available at

Escamilla Body Shop

Immediate opening for

for local Ford Dealership.

Experience preferred, but training available. Must have excellent customer service skills and work in a fast paced environment.

20116.36

12888.5136-38

New Counter & Used Parts Car/Truck SalesSales

Find it fast in The Standard!

Fast paced retail boutique seeking responsible, motivated sales associate for part/ full time position. We offer an exciting work environment where you will be challenged, make great friends and be part of a growing business while enjoying one of Fredericksburg’s premier specialty shops.

Candidate should be self motivated and excel at working with the public. Some weekend time required.

If interested, please apply in person at 212 E Main St. 20206.36

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Carpenters and Carpenter Helpers. Pick‑up application at 1798 S US Hwy 87.

GRAPE CREEK VINEYARDS is continuing to grow and we are looking to add to our team. Tasting Room Hosts ‑ Greeters ‑ Servers.

Weekend, Part‑Time and Full‑ Time positions available.

Come be part of the Grape Creek family, great pay plus an exceptional bonus program. Please apply in person at our main tasting room, 10587 E. US Hwy. 290.

HILL COUNTRY SPCA is seeking a Part Time Animal Care Specialist. The ideal applicant will have experience working in an animal shelter or vet office, however we are willing to train the right person. Person hired will be responsible for direct animal care and must be willing to work with animals of different sizes and temperaments without assistance. Must love working with dogs and cats, have a positive attitude, be a team player, and be willing to work afternoons Mon.‑Fri. and weekends. If interested, please email your resume to Tina Pruitt at: sheltermanager@hillcountryspca.com or drop off your resume/application at: 2981 S. Hwy 16, Fredericksburg. No phone calls please.

BAIL AGENT WANTED: All shifts, willing to work in a 24/7 field, sales experience preferred. Fredericksburg and surrounding counties.1‑888‑643‑ 0888.

GOLF SHOP CLERK needed at The Buckhorn Golf Course in Comfort. Part‑Time or Full‑ Time. $9‑$12 depending on experience. Contact Daniel at 830‑995‑5351.

Magnolia Pearl.com

Hiring cheerful, hardworking Sales Person.

Full-time Computer skills needed and a Passion for Fashion!

Fredericksburg

830-990-9600

20165.36-37

Can you make customers happy? Then we can make you even happier!

Client Care Representative

501 E. Main

Come Grow with Us.

THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS in Boerne are seeking a licensed LVN to oversee the care of their senior/elder community members. Responsibilities to include administering medications, performing specific treatments as ordered by medical practitioners, supervising direct caregiver staff, assisting with day‑to‑day personal care, transporting to/from and attending medical appointments and prepare status reports related to appointments. Must have a clean driving record and reliable transportation and pass a criminal background check. Position is full‑time and benefits are available. Salary based on experience. Email resumes to benedictineemployment@gmail. com HAT BIZ INC is looking for an energetic, self‑motivated, organized individual to help in warehouse. Duties include organizing and cleaning, pulling orders, and receiving inventory. Experience a plus, but will train. Email resume to jorge@hatbizinc.com or shawna@hatbizinc.com or pickup application at 172 Equestrian Drive.

HOUSEKEEPING, MAINTENANCE, and KITCHEN HELP NEEDED: Apply in person, Tri‑Star Care Center, 619 W. Liveoak or call 830‑ 997‑4391, ask for Erick.

HELP WANTED: Tasting Room Sales Weekend Sales Clerk. Part time position.

Must be multi‑task and people oriented. Position includes selling wine, giving tours, lift 38 lbs., restock, straightening tasting areas.

Contact: Nichole 830‑644‑ 2681 x 302.

Mon.-Fri. ONLY 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Please mail resume to 1607 North Llano Hwy.

Local established home comfort company looking for a self-managing individual to be our CCR. You should have a good attitude, customer service skills, work well under time limits and pressure in a fast paced environment.

We offer:

• Medical insurance

• Paid vacation/holidays

• Retirement package

• Weekends Off

• The greatest work environment in town!

Send your resume to jen@72degreestexas.com.

Schneider’s Refrigeration

or come by and ask for Tina.

19255.36

19639.34

Apply in person 1279 US HWY 87 SOUTH Fredericksburg,or email resume to gnebgen@immelmotors.com

JOB TITLE: Journeyman Plumber

You specialize in making customers happy? Champion Plumbing specializes in having the happiest employees in town? Plus we offer:

• Medical insurance

• Paid vacation/holidays

• Retirement package

• The greatest work environment in town?

If you are looking for a career not a job in plumbing, you have the ability to earn $45,000+ per year and have advancement opportunities. Must be well groomed, drug free and dependable. year round work.

Champion Plumbing stands for excellence in customer service and takes the home services very seriously. Our mission is to become the number one plumber in the Hill Country and we know we can get there by hiring the best in the business. That could be you!

M-39474

For a confidential interview, call Jennifer at 830-992-3130 now.

9627.36-37

19671.34

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| February 12, 2014

| F9

500 HELP WANTED 32‑YEAR‑OLD FEMALE QUADRIPLEGIC: Seeking evening shower assistance, including transfers in/out of shower chair. M‑F, 8 hours/ week. Call or text 830‑456‑ 6009 for information.

CLIENT CARE REPRESENTATIVE: Employment opportunity with established company. Good communication, telephone and computer skills a must. Excellent benefits and pay. Please send resume to: Dept. B‑14, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

KITCHEN HELP AVAILABLE:

OPENINGS FOR LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS to join our team. The real estate market is back and local company is seeking self‑ motivated, enthusiastic, outgoing individuals desiring a rewarding career in Real Estate sales. Willing to train newly licensed agents or help previously licensed agents refresh and renew skills. Must be computer literate in this fast paced market. To find out more, please send contact information to Dept R‑13, PO BOX 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. No obligation.

Prep Cook, Line Cook, Dish13748 washer. Hilltop Cafe, 830‑997‑ Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post 8922.

02/12/14 2 col. (4.25”) x 2” tg

Now Accepting Applications for all positions • Paid vacation • Profit sharing Apply in person: 107 Alamo Rd.

• Front Desk Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

501 E. Main

Send Resume to:

Jason N. Peet, M.D.

110 E. Live Oak St, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 mail@doctorpeet.com Fax: 830-997-5558

19801.35-36

HELP WANTED

• Housekeeping Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

501 E. Main

18248.25tf

Needed

Kitchen Help

Experience preferred.

Part or full time.

Nights & Weekends required.

Apply in Person

Restaurant 301 W. Main Fredericksburg 19853.35-36

19295.32tf

Well-experienced Wait Staff & Bartenders Apply in person at

Friedhelm’s Bavarian Inn 905 W. Main Fredericksburg

19904.36-37

CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES

Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehabilitation 1117 S. Adams • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Ph: 830-997-4364 • Fax: 830-997-3244 Adm.fredericksburg@daybreakventure.com

For other job opportunities please visit: www.daybreakventure.com Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

20025.36

Texas Tech University Instructors

Instructors needed to teach courses in Biology, Sociology, History, Communication and Political Science; teach to and from Fredericksburg and Highland Lakes sites. Apply online at www.workattexastech.com. Search for req# 82493. For additional information please contact 830-990-2717.

TTU is an EEO/AA/ADA Employer.

19824.35

Are you an HVAC Maintenance Tech?

Are you looking to take charge of your life? This is not a job- it’s a career and 72 Degrees can change your life. 72 Degrees, voted by its employees as one of the best places to work, is growing again!

Look what we offer!

• Very competitive salary • Impressive Monthly Bonus program!

• Great job advancement opportunities • Family oriented, team environment • Most importantly- we offer job stability!

• If you have HVAC experience, we have the work to keep you busy at your skill level • Medical, dental, vision, prescription drug coverage, company supplied life insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays and retirement plan with employer match are also offered.

Enjoy a fun, family oriented work environment where your effort is recognized and greatly appreciated. Join a company who values each customer and each Schneider’s Refrigeration employee, and where each department is committed to providing exceptional service through strong teamwork. You will be given an opportunity to grow professionally, personally and financially.

– We are offering a $1000.00 sign on bonus for experienced technicians.

– Pre-employment drug screening and background check required Email resume to jen@72degreestexas.com or go to 72degreestexas.com 19582.33

HELP WANTED

501 E. Main

18250.25tf

Service Technician • Career Opportunity • No Weekends • No Experience Needed • Background Check & Drug Testing Required Apply in person at

FALCO PEST MANAGEMENT 603 FM 2093, Suite 1608

Office hours: M-F, 9am - 5pm

11711.32tf

EXPERIENCED

RETAIL SALES PERSON needed at

DER KÜCHEN LADEN

Must have an interest in cooking, have some knowledge of consumer cooking products, be able to work weekends and able to lift 25 pounds.

Work week will be 24-32 hours.

Pay rate is commensurate with relative experience.

Apply in store Monday-Friday, 10-5.

Der Küchen Laden 258 E. Main St. Fredericksburg 19536.33-36

and family with avocados because they’re loaded with fiber, vitamins and heart-healthy fats.

To get more information and easy recipes for special occasions and everyday meals, go to www.avocadosfrommexico.com.

AVOCADO MANGO SALSA 2 ripe avocados from Mexico, peeled, pitted and diced 1 ripe mango, peeled and diced 1 cup diced tomato 1 ⁄4 cup chopped cilantro 2 tablespoons chopped red onion 1 tablespoon minced jalapeño pepper 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 ⁄2 teaspoon salt 1 ⁄8 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 tablespoon lime juice 1 tablespoon olive oil

20192.36

See Weekly Auction Reports in the “Community” section. *** We would rather speak ill of ourselves than not talk about ourselves at all.

—François Duc de La Rochefoucauld ***

*** Wear your learning like your watch, in a private pocket, and do not pull it out and strike it merely to show that you have one.

—Lord Chesterfield ***

***

Get LocaL tV ListinGs

Clerical

Scan the Qr code for instant access

ER Patient Registration Clerk ER Patient Registration Clerk, PRN

Allied Services

Medical Assistant, PRN Medical Technologist, PRN Phlebotomist, PRN SPD Tech, PRN Surgical Tech - PRN

Support Services

Housekeeper Patient Care Tech, Part-Time Patient Care Tech, PRN

on your laptop, tablet or smart phone, by visiting www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Director - OB Director - Quality

tV ListinGs courtesy of 20135.36tf

19711.34tf

Th the la Cand San F dium

In bowl, combine avocados, mango, tomato, cilantro, onion, jalapeño, garlic, salt, pepper, lime juice and olive oil; toss gently. Serve, if desired, with sliced veggies and chips, or with shrimp, grilled chicken or fish.

*** 249 E. Main St, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 (830) 307-3051 The man who thinks he can live without others is mistaken; the Now accepting one who thinks others can’t live without him is even more deluded. applications —Hasidic Saying *** for waitstaff.

Apply within. *** Ask for Rosa or Rudy Any party which takes credit for the rain must not be surprised 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Tues-Fri. if its opponents blame it for the drought.

—Dwight Morrow

Leadership

Wal-Mart is an EOE

Th U.S. is that’s

Th cial st

Fredericksburg

Coder, Medical Records Database Technician Human Resources Generalist

(takes approx. 45 minutes or online at walmart.com/career)

(NAPSA)—Planning a party?

Add sparkling color and fresh flavor to the occasion with Avocado Mango Salsa. This elegant and versatile recipe is so easy to make with just a toss of a few tasty ingredients. The rich flavor and buttery texture of Mexican avocados are highlighted in this recipe with colorful chopped tomato and mango seasoned with the vivid flavors of jalapeño, onion, garlic, cilantro and lime juice.

No matter what kind of party you have in mind, Avocado Mango Salsa will fit right in. For a casual get-together, put the salsa in a bowl surrounded by tortilla chips and sliced veggies and let guests help themselves. On a party buffet, this salsa will star. Make a pretty buffet platter with Avocado Mango Salsa layered on grilled chicken, pork or salmon. Or start a formal dinner party with panache—simply spoon the salsa into stemmed glasses, add a sprig of cilantro and a few cooked shrimp, if you like.

Avocados from Mexico are grown in rich volcanic soil, with mountain rain and abundant sunshine. In this land, growers harvest highquality fruit year-round so you can enjoy avocados from Mexico whenever you like. And you can feel good about entertaining your friends

NOW OPEN!

Professional

Must be able to work weekends & evenings.

Apply during store hours on hiring Kiosk computer at site to store area

Fresh, delicious Avocado Mango Salsa makes entertaining easy-breezy.

Monday-Thursday 8:00am-2:30pm *** Friday & Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Talking much about oneself can also be a means to conceal oneRestaurant self.Sunday 9:00am-2:30pm —Friedrich Nietzsche Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Pastries • Daily Specials *** Catering • To-Go Orders • Free Delivery (within city limits) 249 E. Main

Registered Nurse, House Supervisor, PRN Registered Nurse, Outpatient Registered Nurse, ICU Registered Nurse, Restore

Inventory Control, 4pm-1pm

Ea shape

• Breakfast Bar

Nursing

Overnight Stockers, 10pm - 7am

20193.36

Avocados Add Pizzazz To Your Party

Fredericksburg

Cashiers, Open availability

Health & Dental Ins. Available; Hourly + Commission

Excellent opportunity to work at the most successful store on Main Street!

Apply at 206 East Main

Now accepting applications for a

We offer an excellent wage scale and benefits are available. If you are a person dedicated to providing quality care, please apply in person or email current resume to:

Now looking to hire team players at a new increased rate of pay in the following positions:

• Sales Experience Preferred • Weekends a Must • Team Player

Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

______________________

210 South Adams 830-997-9527

Help Wanted: Full-Time Sales

19765.34tf

SEE WEEKLY AUCTION REPORTS in the “Community” section.

Apply in Person with: Hector Pedregon

ALLERGY NURSE No Allergy Experience Required

SUNDAY HOUSE INN 501 E. Main

• Retail Sales Staff

18251.25tf

LVN * RN * FULL TIME * PART TIME

Must have computer experience including QuickBooks & Excel.

Apply in person at

A Great Place to Shop!

A Great Place to Work!

34tf

HELP WANTED

BOOKKEEPER WANTED

Subscribe to the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Th teams whic Flam 1980 becam in 19 becam 1996.

Section

LEGALS / CARDS OF THANKS F

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

February 12, 2014

LEGAL NOTICEs

card of thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the sympathy extended to us upon the death of our loved one, Pedro “Pete” Cantu Special thanks to Dr. Johnson, Dr. Melucci, Dr. Terrel; Debra, Jessy, and ICU nurses; Hill Country Memorial Hospital; vocalist Anthony Cantu; pallbearers: Anthony Cantu, Gary Sorola, A.J. Rosa, Fidencio Cantu, Leon Perez, Jason Cantu, Josh Cantu, Adam Cantu; and Schaetter Funeral Home.

Sincere thanks to El Buen Pastor for food to the family.

The Family of Pedro “Pete” Cantu 36 __________

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of James C. Duston, Deceased, were issued on February 10, 2014, in Cause No. 9646 pending in the County Court of Gillespie County, Texas, to Dennis Basse. Claims may be presented to Dennis Basse as follows: Estate of James C. Duston, Deceased; Dennis Basse, Independent Executor; c/o Cristol N. Schoessow; 105 West San Antonio Street; Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 10th day of February, 2014.

By: Cristol N. Schoessow Attorney for Dennis Basse, Independent Executor 36 __________

Can You Afford NOT To Advertise?

997-2155

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Melvin Leon Fryar, Deceased, were issued on February 3, 2014, in Cause No. 9641, pending in the County Court of Gillespie County, Texas, to Virginia Carolyn Fryar.

Claims may be presented to Virginia Carolyn Fryar as follows: Estate of Melvin Leon Fryar, Deceased; Virginia Carolyn Fryar, Independent Executrix; c/o Carroll J. Bryla; 105 West San Antonio Street; Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 4th day of February, 2014.

BRYLA & SCHOESSOW

By Carroll J. Bryla Attorney for the Estate of Melvin Leon Fryar 36 ____________

www.fredericksburgstandard.com In your hands or on the web...

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO DISCUSS DOSS CCSD Texas Academic Performance Report (TAPR) Doss CCSD will hold a public hearing at 7 p.m., February 18, 2014 in the Doss School Cafeteria, Doss, Texas.

The purpose of this hearing will be to discuss Doss CCSD Texas Academic Performance Report (TAPR), formerly known as the Academic Excellence Indicator System (AEIS).

35-36 __________

women’s HealtH

What Every Woman Needs to Know in 2013 NewsUSA

(NU) - Aging gracefully is made easier through a focus on maintaining good health as you age. For women especially, this is no easy feat. But, as women age, maintaining a healthy lifestyle remains important, and there are a few issues that should be top of mind in 2013.

Diet and lifestyle choices must be tailored to address common women’s health issues, including the risk of heart disease -- the number one killer of women -- as well as the loss of muscle mass and bone density.

According the American Heart Association, a healthy diet and lifestyle are your best weapons to fight heart disease. Unfortunately, many women may not always recognize the warning signs and symptoms of a heart attack because they sometimes appear more subtle when compared with those typically experienced by men.

“Women need muscle, especially as they age. By about age 40, women gradually start to lose muscle mass,” explains registered dietitian, Marie Spano, MS, RD. “In general, it is recommended that 10-35 percent of your daily calories come from protein.”

Digestive issues are another health concern for women.

More than 4 million Americans have issues with constipation, making constipation one of the most common gastrointestin al complaints in the country, and those reporting constipation most often are women and adults ages 65 and older.

Here are Spano’s tips to help women maintain good health as they age: • Reduce your risk of heart dis-

REQUEST FOR BIDS Harper VFD in Harper is accepting bids for the construction of a metal storage building. Accepting sealed bids until February 28, 2014. Contact Grant Meyer at 830-459-8645 for more details.

35-36 ____________

do your homework.

Before investing in a business opportunity, get tips from the Federal Trade Commission.

Visit ftc.gov/bizopps

Will a Return to Traditional Values Save Our Economy?

The American economy is deeply mired in a financial dilemma, and the waters have begun to smell a little stagnant. Despite statements issued by White House budget director Jack Lew that progress is being made, citizens haven’t been given much reason to have faith in their government. Americans don’t know where to look for solutions when their representatives can’t see past chunks of red and blue.

In a time when many people point to advanced technology for answers, some experts are encouraging Americans to reconnect with the philosophies of their forefathers. Modern society has produced conveniences and amenities alongside challenges and apathy. This probing issue is the focus of conservative columnist, television and radio host and political activist Armstrong William’s latest book.

In his new book, “Reawakening Virtues: Restoring What Makes America Great,” Williams shares his personal point of view – “a set of fundamental moral guidelines are necessary to get us through and beyond these hard times.”

“America has a great chance to come out of this current recession and restore its role as the world’s beacon of light. I truly believe that. But if we’re not careful in how we think and act from this point forward, we could easily lose it all,” says Williams. “So the question I ask in my latest book is ‘How do we get beyond the impasse and move toward a new harvest season?’”

Williams encourages his readers to return to virtues like faith, social justice, personal accountability and enlightened compassion. Principles based on America’s founding fathers, such as a return to basic capitalism, the importance of saving and returning to morality, family and God, are analyzed for their merits – now lost amidst confusion about the national debt.

“Although my fundamental values haven’t changed, my perspective has broadened. I communicate with more empathy and compassion than I may have in the past. And above all, I do not delve into partisan politics,” explains Williams.

To learn more about Williams’ ideas, visit New Chapter Publisher or purchase the book at Amazon.

ONE CALL ONE LOW PRICE

ease by practicing healthy lifestyle habits -- exercise regularly, control blood pressure and cholesterol levels, eat well, maintain a healthy weight and don’t smoke.

• Make sure you get enough calcium, over the long term. Intakes of calcium below recommended levels have health consequences, such as causing low bone mass (osteopenia) and increasing the risks of osteoporosis and bone fractures. Women should aim to get between 1,000 and 1,300 milligrams of calcium per day, depending on age, making calcium rich foods vital.

• Unless instructed by your physician, avoid diets that call for eliminating c ertain food groups completely; this can result in a nutrient deficiency. When dieting or cutting calories, choose nutritious foods that deliver sufficient vitamins, minerals and fiber.

• To avoid digestive issues, drink enough fluids throughout the day to stay hydrated, exercise and eat fiber. Daily fiber recommendations are 25-38 grams for adults 50 and under and 21-30 grams per day for those 51 and older. Women tend to be more constipated than men, and fiber can help keep you regular.

“Even women with healthy habits will sometimes experience occasional constipation. But it doesn’t have to interfere with your daily life. I recommend a product that contains a natural vegetable laxative ingredient, such as Senokot Tablets, which can be an effective choice to treat occasional constipation,” says Spano. Log onto www.senokot.com for more advice on relieving occasional constipation.

In your hands or on the web... www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Advertise Your Business or Event STATEWIDE Regional ads available

Contact this newspaper for more information 000-000-0000 830-997-2155 To the

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Call (830) 997-2155

10783.41tf

Classified Business Directory Accommodations

Automatic Gates

Looking to start a Bed & Breakfast? Already have one and are unhappy with your rentals? Give us a call at:

Solar Access Gate Openers

1st Class Lodging Reservation Service 909 East Main Street Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-0443

Guarantee: 2 Yr. Parts - 1 Yr. Labor Installed on your gate - $1,500

Automotive • Insurance Claims • Glass Replacement

Specializing in auto Body RepaiR & painting “SIMPLY THE BEST” Since 1989

Control Box Solar Cell 2 Remotes Actuator Battery 2 Key Pads

SP Services

We specialize in rentals of Bed & Breakfasts, Cabins and Guest Houses for long or short term rentals.

07tf

830.644.2004 • Fredericksburg, TX

Aggregate

DEALER FOR

spservices1500@gmail.com

18tf

J. B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

• Frame & Front End Repair 28tf

Made in San Antonio for 15 Years

Builder/Remodeling

2143 Hwy. 87 N • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Shop: 830-997-0196 • Paul’s Cell: 830-456-2700 • Fax: 830-997-3620 24 Hour Wrecker Serv.: 830-456-2727 paul@paulsautobody.com • www.paulsautobodyshop.com

Restoration Room Additions

Residential & Commercial House Leveling Satisfaction Guaranteed

997-7171

24tf

Bail Bonds

APOLLO GATE OPERATORS SALES & SERVICE

830-997-7171

ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING

Serving The Texas Hill Country

J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

Mark W. Land Construction LLC 830-997-8530 830-889-0490 Fredericksburg 31tf

“The Siding Specialist” Windows Many Colors To & Trim Choose From 24tf Fredericksburg Texas 78624 John Banfield, Builder 32tf

33-40

Custom Built Homes Remodeling

49tf

Buddy Kramer Cell: 210-237-8333 Office: 830-997-2118 Serving the Hill Country over 60 years.

Air Conditioning

H OW D Y SERVICES HVAC / R Heating - Air Conditioning

Coolers • Freezers • Ice Makers • More Sales - Service - Installation

Roy Anderson 830.342.7888 TACLA26902C 830.997.3025 howdyservice@gmail.com 19-42

SUPERIOR SERVICES Tree and Gate Company

Neil Henke, Owner 830-992-0600 Service, Installation & Fabrication of Automatic Gates 14tf

Automotive

ESCAMILLA’S BODY SHOP 1607 N. LLANO HIGHWAY FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624 34tf

TINA ESCAMILLA MANAGER PHONE: 830-997-7505 FAX: 830-990-1227 EMAIL: john316@austin.rr.com

Bookkeeping

LICENSED • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • BONDED

B’s Bookeeping Service Phone: 830-990-1380 Fax: 830-990-1380 Email: jlb804@hotmail.com Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Personal & Small Business Income Tax Services (No Corporate Taxes)

Jo Lynn Baethge Owner

I COME TO YOU! General Bookkeeping/Acctg.

Full Payroll Services Financial Organization 31tf

Bookkeeping SolutionS

u CUSTOM HOMES, REMODELING & ADDITIONS

Mariechen Kramer

Payroll • Bank reconcilliations Quarterly sales tax and Payroll rePorts Financial statements

402 W. Main, Fredericksburg 830-990-4777 • 830-685-3312

46tf

DARKEN HOMES

u LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED

10tf

We Deliver: Crushed limestone base, gravel, granite gravel, topsoil, select fill, rocks We Construct: Residential roads, driveways, building pads, structural concrete, and culverts We Haul: Your equipment, your material, etc.

Tree Trimming, Tree Removal & Stump Grinding

m

Allen Keller Company

KENNETH RAUTE 830-997-5135

33tf

DARREL KOTHE 830-997-0234

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| February 12, 2014

| F11

Classified Business Directory Builder/Remodeling

Cars & Trucks Gary Nebgen

Licensed • 35 years experience • Bonded

BUSINESS MANAGER gnebgen@immelmotors.com

Maner Remodeling & Restoration Inc. Restoration - Remodeling - New Homes Kitchens & Baths - Painting - Storage Sheds Decks - Porches - Privacy Fences

www.immelmotors.com

Sam & Son Electric

“Providing Commercial Vehicles for Over 41 Years!”

Zander Maner - 830-997-8134 or 830-456-7932 Zach Maner - 830-456-6766 26tf

IMMEL MOTORS 1279 SOUTH US HWY 87 FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

Residential - Commercial - Service Work

830-889-1480

(830) 997-2129 phone (800) 880-2129 (830) 997-7416 fax

CIRCLE L J CONSTRUCTION Re-Models Duro-Last Roofing IB Roofing New Construction Roof Patching

custom homes in the hill country since 1984

32-39

design_build www.hillcountrybuilder.com 30tf

Established

1982

www.FonderChiro.com

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

Fonder Chiropractic Inc

06tf

113 E. Grothe Street Clinic: (830) 997-7340 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fax: (830) 977-8908

Your local source for replacement windows & doors

TED MURPHY

Call Dwain Cheeseman Today For A Free Quote

Celebrating our 23rd year in Fredericksburg and the Hill Country

GENERAL CONTRACTING

Home Repairs Siding Paint

Decks Windows Doors

50tf

Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Source

T-Shirts Et Cetera

Shirts, Jackets, Polos, Caps, Aprons, Etc. Battlin’ Billie T’s & Caps for the Whole Family

33-36

830-997-8869

Serving the World Since 1981

14tf

Errands THE ERRAND LADY

Independent Professional Beauty Consultant Complete Inventory In Stock

Grocery, Cleaners, Personal Shopping, Companion Sitting and More ....

SHARI GINDER

Since 1986

Computers  

 









 

01tf

C ommerCial & r esidential R emodeling • P ainting • d ecks • P oRches • a dditions R oofing • f encing • R estoRation • m oRe G ilbert r ivas ~ G eneral C ontraCtor 35-44

Evening & Weekend

Rec ycleD Blown Insulation and More!

For all your deck & patio cover needs New Decks or Repair Licensed and Bonded Free Estimates Darrel Kothe (830) 997-0234 or Kenneth Raute (830) 997-5135 20tf

Dirt Work

Computer Repair • Upgrades • Networking Wireless • New Computer File Transfer

TIRED OF THAT UNWANTED JUNK Brent’s Custom odd JoBs & ConstruCtion

•Credit Cards Accepted

36-38

(830) 992-3070 35-38

Buying & Selling

Concrete

BUYING ALL GOLD AND SILVER

Affordable Concrete

32tf

Coins, Bullion, Scrap

Juan Galindo 46-45

for all quality sterling jewelry.

Call Doug Klein, 830-998-5556 to make an appointment to come by Fredericksburg Antique Mall, 1102 E. Main St. 32tf

Cabinets 35-42

Dressen’s Custom Cabinets Nathan Dressen

Greg Sanchez (830) 997-8706 / (830) 456-6743

30tf

George Sanchez (830) 456-2438

Construction

Quality & Value

Quality Custom Woodworking ENTRY DOORS • CABINETS • VANITIES FURNITURE • INTERIOR DOORS • STAIRS Pat Smith - Owner Showroom & Shop Off. 830-997-9860 155 Industrial Loop Shop - 830-990-2808 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 19tf www.patsmithco.com

Cell Home 165 Middle Creek Rd. 830-889-2877 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-990-8844 24tf

FENCING

Privacy, Chain Link, Double Loop, Wood Rail, Picket, Shadow Box Fencing, Ranch Fencing.

Cattle Pens & Entry Ways Build & Install Cattleguards Vinyl & Pipe Fencing • Welding • Cedar Stockade

830/456-9479 52tf

Dozer Work • Brush Clearing • Site Prep Stock Ponds & Tanks • Roads • House Pads Septic Systems

Josh Kramer • 105 Itz Britz Rd. Office 830-990-1700

home and ranch improvements

Paul Hartcraft III, owner 13tf

Hill Country Fencing Co. All Types -- Yard & Ranch

All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation including Concrete Dams & Water Crossings “We’ll Move The Earth For You”

Land Clearing & Leveling • Road Work Building Pads • Tank & Dam Building Large Rock Retaining Walls We have equipment to remove large dead live oaks “Serving The Hill Country”

BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENT LAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING) LOW WATER BRIDGES

Kevin Kramer (830) 459-0434 Mobile

Construction

Established

1982

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

FREE ESTIMATES JACK WIEMERS P.O. BOX 108 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-998-0124 Call anytime, leave message 24tf

<

Floors

(830) 990-2327 Home

ALL EARTHWORK - ROADS, BUILDING PADS, LAND CLEARING, HOMESITE PREPARATION, DIRT HAULING, GRANITE GRAVEL, ROAD BASE, TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LANDSCAPE ROCK, PRESCRIBED BURNS & BRUSH PILE BURNING 13tf

• Land Clearing • Roads • Dams • Stock Tanks • Granite Gravel • Excavation • Low Water Crossings • Site Work Preparation 830-997-8110 Home 830-998-0151 Cell 830-998-0040 Cell Reasonable Prices for Quality Work

24tf

<

WOOD FLOORS SINCE 1984

SALES CUSTOM INLAYS & BORDERS

KENNETH PRIESS CONSTRUCTION

PAT SMITH

WOODWORKS

David Lucas

38tf

Add-ons • Concrete Work • Demolition Work Privacy Fences • Block & Brick Work No Job Too Large or Too Small In or Out of Town Licensed & Bonded Luis Valdez 830-459-5046 • 830-459-5045 33-36

19tf

*Entrances *Yard Fences *Automatic Gates *Metal Structures *Corrals *Welding & More

830-889-9632 PAYING UP TO 200% OF SILVER VALUE

PETSCH FENCING

We clean it up and dispose All types Metals, Appliances, Wire, Etc. Also Demolition, Job Sites, Trash Hauling, Dirt Work Yard, Home & Ranch Improvements, Fencing & Welding “Serving the Hill Country Since 1997”

830-644-2019 Cell 830-456-1196

Cell 830-739-5486

For All Your Fencing Needs

Credit cards welcome

Slabs, Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Curbs, Etc...

Commercial & Residential

Since 1977

Home 830-669-2518

Fence and Construction

Over 20 Years Experience

Troy Klein

FENCE BUILDING

• All Types Fencing • Game Fencing • Brush Clearing Fence Line • Burning Brush Piles

DECKS UNLIMITED

Computer Service

35-38

Fencing

Decks



LICENSED AND BONDED FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS

830-997-8171 srginder@aol.com

Need to Advertise?

It’s easy! Call us. . . 830-997-2155

42tf

13tf

(830) 990-5833

SINCE 1990

997-9926

Remodels Additions Restoration

Fredericksburg (830) 997-8797 marykay.com/jcaughlin 08tf

• New Homes • Room Additions • Kitchens & Bath • Custom Remodeling Over 40 Years of Experience • Frank Greco • 830-990-9345

H 612 E. San Antonio St. • Fredericksburg, Texas H

FREDERICKSBURG

13tf

Josiepha “Jo” Caughlin

GENERAL CONTRACTING

Jason Dressen

LOCATED AT 157 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

42tf

Celebrating our 23rd year in Fredericksburg and the Hill Country

Buying scrap Gold & Silver.

10K, $20.09 dwt 14K, $28.85 dwt 18K, $36.70 dwt Bullion bought at 98% and up.

Call Doug Klein, 830-998-5556 to make an appointment to come by Fredericksburg Antique Mall, 1102 E. Main St.

Your T-Shirt Connection

• New Homes • Room Additions • Kitchens & Bath • Custom Remodeling Over 40 Years of Experience • Frank Greco • 830-990-9345

830-990-1120 Bus.

28-39

830-456-5937

Embroidery/Screen Printing

Cosmetics

FREDERICKSBURG REMODELING INC.

Free Estimates

17tf

101-A S. AdAmS • FrederickSburg, TexAS

830-997-5302

www.hillcountrywindowsanddoors.com

Master Electrician TECL #24436

51tf

Henry Millsap 512-784-5648 Mobile

Commercial & Residential Window Cleaning & Power Washing

HILL COUNTRY WINDOWS & DOORS!

Repairs • Service Calls • Remodeling • New Construction Emergency Hours Available Licensed and Insured

John Jarnecke 260 Robin Lane • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Honest - Reliable

28 Yrs. Experience Free Estimates

DIRTY WINDOW DOCTOR

Call

47TF

Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-1518

PHONE: 830-997-1908 FAX 830-990-4806

Millsap Construction

Cleaning Services

Drafty, foggy, ugly old windows?

TECL #21008

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY & SCREEN PRINTING

Office Hours By Appointment

830 997-4729 Fax 830-997-4709

Kyle Klaerner Journeyman

02tf

2585 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

24tf

Dr. James P. Fonder Dr. Thomas A. Fonder

Curtis Staudt Construction Quality Built Homes & Remodel

fonder85@yahoo.com

Sammy Klaerner Owner, Master Electrician

Precision Electric

FREDERICKSBURG REMODELING INC.

Chiropractic

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

35tf

52tf

Chimney Sweep

830.997.4974

Electrical

Construction

SAND AND FINISH NEW & OLD

ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE FINISHES Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Mobile 456-6524 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 www.patsmithco.com 19tf

KNEESE FLOORING Brian Lochte Sales Manager

Ceramic • Carpet • Eng. Wood • Laminate • Oak Flooring Vinyl • VCT Tile • Residential & Commercial • Installation FREE ESTIMATES 830-456-3604 Cell 830-997-5036 Office 739 S. Washington St. 830-990-4693 Fax Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 40tf

F12

| February 12, 2014 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Classified Business Directory

“Have Saw Will Travel”

20 Years Experience License #2740

830-997-7021

CELL 830/456-7222

You grow it, we mow it!

Internet Providers

FOUNDATION REPAIR

Bee Creek Communications

• Pier & Beam • Cedar Post • Treated Post • Slabs • Concrete Blocks & Pads 24-40

210-967-3977 888-407-3977

11tf

Land Clearing

Foundation PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR FOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE NEEDS

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

Credit cards welcome

“Serving the Hill Country Since 1997”

All Furniture Hand Stripped/No Dipping Recaning/Minor Upholstery Free Pick-Up & Delivery Quality Work Free Estimates Local Native with 30 Years Experience Call 830-644-8091

All Types of Clearing *Cedar *Mesquite *Oak Wilt

Lawn Service

52tf

Trimming Topping Demossing Removal

830-370-6943 LSLandesign.com FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

REPAIR • REBUILD • REFINISH

30tf

Landscaping

u LAWN u LANDSCAPE u GARDEN ------------- MAINTENANCE -----------JESSE GONZALES

Yard Mowing Service

11tf

Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Antiques, Etc. Caning and Rush Work Quality Workmanship

J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

JAVIER S. HOLGUIN

Leave a Message 24 Hours a Day

Gunsmithing

830-997-4678

24tf

830-889-7923 830-889-7924

Hill Country

Locks Repaired

36tf

A Professional Landscape and Lawn Maintenance Company of Distinction and Integrity Commercial/Residential Design, Installation, Maintenance & Repair

13tf

Your Local Lawn Maintenance Expert.

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

1-800-685-8048

Steve Anderson

Toll Free Free 26 Years of Quality Experience Estimates Fredericksburg 830-685-3514 College Background in Horticulture Cell: 830-992-5307 Fully Licensed and Insured Serving the entire Hill Country Region E-mail: outdoorcreationstx@gmail.com TX Irrigator Lic. #15119 36-39

Fredericksburg gutter solutions 830-708-9069

info@hillcountrygutters.com

A-Z True Handyman Service

Licensed & Bonded • Affordable Prices References • All Aspects of Home Repair Old fashioned respectful service is what you get No Job Too Big or Too Small Painting and Over 20 Years Experience Construction!

Serving the Hill Country

Call Robert 830-928-7472

35-38

Reliable Courteous Service Since 2003 456-6385

36-39

Pawn Shops

$ FAST $

LOTS OF PARKING SPACE

CASH LOANS $

$

810 W. Main St. • 997-6786

23tf

GUNS • SADDLES • GOLD AND JEWELRY

Pest Control

Call for a free estimate

• Mow, Trim, Edge and Blow • Weed Free Gardening & Mulching • Hedging • Pruning • Tree Trimming JEFF WALKER

Carlos Gonzalez

AFFORDABLE MOVERS of the hILL CoUNtRY LtD • Home, Office, or Apartment • Delivery Service • Pianos • Packing Service • Local and Statewide • Load/Unload Service toll free 888-997-9110 Carrell and Lucretia Wilferth Tx DOT No. 006312738C Owners INSURED 1008 Ranch Road 1888 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Moving Services

33tf

Lawn Mowing!

• Mow • Trim • Edge & Blow • Fertilizing • Weed Control • Ant Control • Pruning • Hedging • Tree Trimming • Winter cleanups • Thatching • Aerating

Leaf-Yard Cleanup & Mowing

4123 E. US Hwy 290 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-990-5777 www.texanselfstorage.com

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

Outdoor Creations 830-685-3514 (Fbg.) 800-685-8048

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE HOUSE, LAWN & TREES

STEVE EVANS MARY EVANS

PH. (830) 997-5080 94 METZGER RD. FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

WE SELL FALCO PEST MANAGEMENT 830-992-2900 BOXES FULL SERVICE PEST CONTROL

Professional Lawn Maintenance

36-39

Flowerbed and garden installation/maintenance Small carpentry repair Painting Closet/Room/Garage organization Odd jobs Garage sale preparation Tree pruning

Fredericksburg, Texas

ELECTRONICS • MOVIES • TVs • TOOLS

Moving Services

40tf

A LAWN SERVICE

830-998-0702

36-39

Quality Lawn & Garden Maintenance Residential / Commercial 31-38

Tired of the handyman runaround?

Call Diana (830) 456-2008 For local, honest, prompt home and yard maintenance

CUSTOM METAL BUILDINGS BARNS, STABLES, CARPORTS, AUTOMATIC GATES.

Lawn Maintenance

Reliable Handy Services

Free Estimates

HC METAL WORKS

Landscaping

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

All Types of Painting/Drywall

830/997-1058

Jeff Hallford

ruben López

Interior - Exterior

www.hcmetalworks.com hcmetalworks3@gmail.com Serving the Hill Country PH 830/992/0009

309 Hallford Lane • Fredericksburg. TX 78624 www.hcgardens.com • hcgardens@verizon.net 830-990-8792 Fax: 830-997-9236

830-992-0870

Commercial/Residential

DONNIE REEH

Landscaping • Commercial • Residential

CleAN GARAGes & PAtiOs Yard Mowing • TriMMing rake Leaves • HauL TrasH

35-38

“We Paint the Hill Country”

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 41tf

“The Xeriscape Guys”

HANDYMAN WORK

Jorge Neri

All Types of Construction Superior Built Metal Buildings

Hill Country Gardens, LLC

Handyman

33-36

-Landscape Design -Landscape Installation -Perennial Gardens -Flower Beds & Gardens -Sod or Seed Grass -Trees & Shrubs -Mulches & Soils -Outdoor Campfire Areas -Outdoor BBQ Kitchens -Outdoor Fireplaces -Pool-Side Landscaping -Landscape Lighting -Holiday Outdoor Lighting

Construction Paint & Dry Wall AAA Services

Quality and craftsmanship make the difference

36-39

33-40

Jim Race

-Water Features: Ponds, Waterfalls, Rivers & Fountains -Flagstone Patios & Walkways -Decks, Pergolas & Arbors -Retaining Walls/Fencing -Sprinkler Systems -Irrigation Repair -Xeriscape -Volleyball-Bocce Courts -Horseshoe & Washer Pits -Golfscape Putting Greens

Fredericksburg, Texas

Metal Buildings

Outdoor Creations Offers:

-Lawn Maintenance -Fertilizing -Yard Spraying -Fire Ant Control -Flea & Tick Control -Weed Control -Yard Clean-up -Lot & Land Clearing -Drainage/Erosion Expert -Water Saving Systems -Lawn Aeration -Pet Pooper Scooper -Organic Alternatives

WET P

35-38

JNC WET PAINT

AINT

Rock - Brick - Stucco - Rock Entrances Rock Patios - Concrete Sidewalks - Chimneys Rock Dry Stack - Etc. Juan Ceasar Ramirez (830) 998-7557 office (830) 998-9416 cell juan@ceasarsmasonryconstruction.com 34-37

Outdoor Creations

Powerwash Concrete & Metal Roofs Interior/Exterior Painting • Staining • Roof Painting

37tf

Gutters

Ceasar’s Masonry Construction

997-6160

We Travel

Reybit Perez Cell (830) 998-2757

Masonry

Degreed Horticulturist Stephen F. Austin State Univ.

“Knowledge is the Difference” 20 Years Experience Kevin MacWithey, CLP #433

Specializing in

Free Estimates

Fuller Brush Distributor (830) 997-1856 Candy Machines Fredericksburg, TX 78624

16tf

Ruben López

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

Paint • taPe & Float Sheetrock Sheetrock rePairS Plumbing rePairS carPentry rePairS Power waShing 33-36

EMERGENCY OPENINGS Lic. #B12007 C.W. Yeats

Precision Gunsmithing Ryan Hoover, Gunsmith Fredericksburg, TX ryan@HCPGunsmithing.com (830) 456-8613

MIKE SMITH (830) 522-0600

References Available

LOCKSMITH

Keys Made

27tf

Specializing in Custom Homes – Interior and Exterior Residential Repaints Mildew and Wallpaper Removal Remodeling

CELL (830) 998-2635 HOME (830) 997-3653

CW’S

Over 25 Years Experience Specializing in Custom Work

MIKE’S AFFORDABLE PAINTING

Locksmith

“A Leader In Mowing Services” Also Tree Trimming & Removal, Grass Installation or Removal, Most Landscaping Services.

We Make Properties Look Good!

Remodel & New Construction Decks • Interior • Exterior Residential • Commercial

Free Estimates

35-38

Residential & Commercial Same Day You Call

830-997-7171

www.colorperfectpaintingco.com

Call Randy 830-998-7000 45 Smokehouse Rd.34-37• Fredericksburg, TX

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

32tf

JOHN ELFRING, Owner 830-685-3500 cell 830-889-6675

& REMODELING

Trimming, Mulching We Do Complete Lawn Service Reasonable Prices

TREE

Field Fence Top Rail High Fence

Painting

Serving the Hill Country is our Family Tradition

830/456-9479

FENCE

13tf

Over 20 years of experience Paul Rivera 830.997.0595 830.456.5943 Free Estimates

Jenschke & Sons

LAND

Carrell Wilferth, Owner

RIVERA’S LAWN SERVICE

We clean it up and dispose All types Metals, Appliances, Wire, Etc. Also Demolition, Job Sites, Trash Hauling, Dirt Work Yard, Home & Ranch Improvements, Fencing & Welding

Furniture

Furniture Refinishing & Repair

830.998.9149

Weekly • Mowing • Edging • Blowing

TIRED OF THAT UNWANTED JUNK Brent’s Custom odd JoBs & ConstruCtion

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COMPLETE FOUNDATION REPAIR

Additional services available.

Please call to inquire.

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www.beecreek.net Email: sales@beecreek.net

Repair

Mowing  Hedging Trimming  Edging

Call 866-990-1258 Toll Free, 830-990-1258 Local, or visit our web site to schedule Free Site Survey

TOTAL

Organizing

The Lawn Guys

Providing High Speed Wireless, Broadband Internet Service to your Texas Hill Country Home or Business

Riverside Foundation Member of

715 S. Washington (87S - San Antonio Hwy.) Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-0900 www.hill-country-music.com 24tf

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Fredericksburg, TX

Foundations

r Winteial Spec

830-456-0059 830-997-3626

HERBERT VORAUER

830/997-8680

H Free Estimates H Senior Citizen Discounts H Structural Consultant H Licensed & Bonded

Peter Nixon

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“You grow it, we’ll mow it!”

REAL ESTATE INSPECTIONS

Sales of Solid Pre-Finished Wood Flooring Sales of Pre-Finished & Unfinished Engineered Wood Flooring Doug & Michele Prestridge

Tree Trimming - Tree Removal Lawn Maintenance

• RESIDENTIAL • APARTMENTS

• COMMERCIAL

• NEW HOME

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HERB’S HOME INSPECTIONS

Musical Instruments

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T CARVED R A OD FLOO RS O INC. Quality Craftsmanship W Installation • Sand & Finish

Lawn Maintenance

33-36

Home Inspections

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Floors

30-41

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL TERMITES LAWN FERTILIZATION TREE SPRAYING

DENNIS MIDKIFF— CURTIS MUECKE Manager — Manager

“Safely guarding against pests”

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| February 12, 2014

| F13

Classified Business Directory Pet Services

Roofing

Travel

Solar Energy

Judy’s Land & Sea Travel

Sit N Stay Pet Sitters In Home Pet Sitters and Professional Dog Walkers For Services and Rates Contact Ronda Bailey at

Judy Kramer

830-992-0586 Bonded & Insured

Doggie Day Care Is Our Specialty!

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Loving Care for your pets in the comfort of their own homes.

Since 1996

830-990-8866

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Septic Systems

Storage

Tree Services

Septic Systems Installed

GWI SELF-STORAGE

TERRY’S TREE SERVICE

TNRCC Cert. #310 Infiltrator Chamber Systems Cert. #1033 30 Years Experience

MORALES SEPTIC

CASEY BRAMLETT, Owner

Master Plumber Pete A. Morales Lic. #8466 Natural Gas Installation - LP Gas Lic. #10116

Pedernales Animal Welfare Society

997-8211

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Spay & Neuter Assistance Program

T.N.R.CC Lic. #3701 Infiltrator Chamber #1167

“PAWS”

P.O. Box 2794 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.fbgpaws.org 19tf

Leaching Chambers Low Pressure Pump Engineered & Designed Systems 752 Eberle Ln. 830-997-4823 01tf Fbg. TX Free Estimates

Jill Telle

in-home pet sitting jstpets@gmail.com

Service & Repair

Pampering Pets

jstpets.com --------------------------------------------------------------------380 Remuda Rd Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-998-1251 33-36

“Our Guarantee Is Water Tight” RMP - Wade Reeh • 830/997-0020

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Lic #M-17052 www.reehplumbing.com

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711 S. Washington St. Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Tree Trimming, Tree Removal & Stump Grinding

SUPERIOR SERVICES Tree and Gate Company

Hwy. 290 - 2 miles west of Fredericksburg

990-7598

830-997-4639

Kurt Feller Owner

Plumbing

evenings, 997-861134tf

C&H MINI STORAGE

K & C Lawnmower Service Snapper Residential Mowers Bobcat Commercial Mowers RedMax chainsaws, trimmers and blowers Sachs Dolmar chainsaws & cut-off saws Factory Authorized Service on most brands

Ground-level shearing, spraying & stacking of CEDAR, MESQUITE & BRUSH. Little ground disturbance. * HEAVY DUTY SHREDDING * HEAVY DUTY POSTHOLE DRILLING * TRACK HOE & SKIDSTEER SERVICE Call Floyd Nielsen • 830-997-4788 • 456-6434

New Units Available 10x10 10x20 10x30 Enclosed Boat & RV Storage 12x35 –––––––––––––––––––––––– At our first location - 176 Industrial Loop 10 x 10 10 x 20 10 x 30

990-1140

Neil Henke, Owner 830-992-0600 Service, Installation & Fabrication of Automatic Gates

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Stonewall / Fredericksburg

Storages 1 - 2 - 3

Need to Advertise?

It’s easy! Call us. . .

830-997-2155

830-733-7039

8626 Hwy. 290 East 6 miles from Stonewall VFD NEW! 10x10 $35 10x15 $45 10x20 $55

830-456-2641 or 830-456-1022

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Beth L. Davis ESE

E

830-456-2788

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

TREE

Trimming Topping Demossing Removal

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

Specializing in large & difficult take-downs Tree trimming • Stump grinding Lot clearing • Tub grinding (wood recycling)

830-456-7392

Sewing & Alterations

Across from American Bank of Texas

Specializing in Formal Wear Sewing, Alterations One of a Kind Items

Units: 1711 N. Llano Office: 501 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

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J. C.’s Tree Service

SELF STORAGE UNITS

Corky’s Creations

830-997-5036

Field Fence Top Rail High Fence

FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

STORE HAUS

By Appointment

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

FENCE

LSLandesign.com

(Hwy. 87 North. Left on Jack Nixon Rd.)

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Weddings - Formals - Dressmaking Custom Historical Costumes

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KN

All Types of Clearing *Cedar *Mesquite *Oak Wilt

830-370-6943

Custom Sewing

PLU MB ING

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LAND

Sewing

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SAVE YOUR GRASSLAND and GROUND MOISTURE!

2nd Location - 2802 West US 290

HARTCRAFT SEPTIC SYSTEMS

Terry McWilliams 830/889-9976

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ABC SELF STORAGE

Sales • Service • Repair • Installation

(830) 990-1018

SPECIALIZING IN TREE TRIMMING TREE REMOVAL E S STUMP GRINDING E FR ATE 38 Years Experience M STI

Located on Friendship Lane

Hwy. 290 E. • 830-997-3600

www.thepetnannies.net

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PET NANNIES

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830.997.4921 (local) 800.677.7506 judy.Kramer@AvoyaTravel.com

Insured • Free Estimates

830-613-8040

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Web Pages

Carjane “Corky” Crenwelge 830-992-1052 cccren@msn.com

HUEY Productions More than just another ‘Geek’

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®

OF THE SCENIC HILLS

Industrial, Household & Sergers • Parts • Scissor Sharpening

830-990-5000 / 1-888-990-ROOT

www.mrrooter.com

(7668)

M-11559 27tf

Expert Internet Web Page Creation Web Site Evaluations To Increase Profitability Extensive Bed & Breakfast Experience • FREE Consultation

Jym Mitchell

A Web Master that knows Internet marketing!

Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-456-6861 Local pick-up & delivery

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upon request

Printing

formerly known as: The Sewing Center of Fredericksburg

Need Help With Wedding?

Sheetrock

Maybe We Can Help With . . .

Wedding invitations, replies, thank-you notes, reception cards, napkins, napkin rings, cake knives & servers, cake bride & groom toppers, personalized toasting glasses, candles, balloons, favors and more.

Fredericksburg Publishing Co.

(830) 997-2155 712 W. Main • Fredericksburg, TX

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Free es mat s E ti

Roofing

Repair

DRY WALL

WE ARE THE SOLUTION TO YOUR ROOFING NEEDS NEEDS

Roofing Sand Finish Hand Texture Insulation Tape & Float Sheetrock Repair Will Match any Texture

997-2155 35-38

Telephone

Signs

nogn2003@yahoo.com 12tf

830-997-2413 39tf

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“When Quality Counts”

skroofing@rocketmail.com

Dennis S. Tatsch - Owner

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951

FAST, FAIR AND FRIENDLY

830-733-7672 • Fax 866-269-7001

Submersibles • Jets • Pressure Tanks • Windmills • Solar Pumps All Your Home & Ranch Needs

Can You Afford NOT To Advertise?

Fredericksburg Telephone co.

Composition • Wood • Metal • Lowslope Steve D. Kneese

Specializing in Service & Repair For All of the Hill Country

Insured, Licensed, Bonded

Paint & Drywall

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

Tatsch Well Service

Fredericksburg, TX

Free Estimates Manuel: 830-998-8270 Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Jorge Neri Mobile 830-992-9115

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Well Services

License #4502KLP

Construction

Insu ra Cla nce Spe ims cial ist

www.hueyproductions.com

Serving the Hill Country since 1973

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Service, Quality & Guarantee

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TOTAL

4123 E. US Hwy 290 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-990-5777 www.texanselfstorage.com

Galindo’s

35-38

Roofing

Number 1

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Phone: (830) 997-9686 or (830) 456-5580 See B&B, e-commerce, large and small site samples at

Fredericksburg Texas 78624

181 Industrial Loop 16tf

830-997-0807

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F14

| February 12, 2014 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Memorial Organizations Offer A Chance To Give

Editor’s Note: From time to time, individuals & groups in the Gillespie County area find a need or desire to make donations to various churches & organizations. To that end, the following list of potential memorial recipients is provided, with each entry including the name of the church or organization, mailing address, telephone number & names of persons to contact for assistance.

Churches & other non-profit organizations are also encouraged to notify the Standard-Radio Post at 830-997-2155 about changes or additions that need to be made.

The 100 Club of Gillespie County, P.O. Box 2951, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Mike Carnes, 713-828-4505.

Admiral Nimitz Foundation, 328 E. Main. Contact Brandon Vinyard at 830-997-8600, ext. 205.

Alamo Springs Volunteer Fire Department, Contact: Linda Miller, 830-990-1460.

The ALS Association, (This is the Lou Gehrig’s Disease), 8600 Wurzbach, Suite 700, San Antonio, TX 78240.

Alzheimer’s Association, 7400 Louis Pasteur, Suite 200, San Antonio, TX 78229.

Ambleside School, 106 South Edison, 830-990-9059. Contact: Maryellen St. Cyr. American Cancer Society--2433 Ridgepoint Drive, Suite B; Austin, TX 78754. 1-800-227-2345. Write Relay for Life of Gillespie Co. in memo line of check to benefit local chapter; or donate online to: www.relayforlife.org/gillespietx American Diabetes Association—P.O. Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312. 1-800-342-2383.

American Heart Association—P.O. Box 841125, Dallas, TX 75284-1125.

American Legion, Louis Jordan Post 244 – P.O. Box 754, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Louis Rech, 830-997-6912.

American Lung Association of Texas – P.O. Box 700, Albert Lea, MN 56007-8000.

American Red Cross, Hill Country Chapter--333 Earl Garrett Street, Kerrville, TX 78028-4529, 830-257-4677. Contact: Kristy Vandenberg, chapter manager.

Arthritis Foundation, South Central Texas Chapter--4118 McCullough, Ste. 18, San Antonio, TX 78212.

Bethany Lutheran Church--110 West Austin, 830-997-2069.

Contact: Berta Allen.

Bethany Lutheran Foundation—P.O. Box 673, Fredericksburg.

Bethany Pre-School and Day Care – 110 W. Austin, 830-997-8751.

Boys & Girls Club of the Texas Hill Country, Fredericksburg Unit – 208 East Park Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-9833.

Contact Stacy Felan, Unit Director.

Capitol Area Council Boy Scouts of America--Contact David Prien, 830-997-2287.

Cherry Mountain Community Club c/o Donnie Schuch, 4574 Cherry Mountain Loop, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Cherry Spring Community Club – c/o Helen Birck, 830-669-2243, 8370 Ranch Road 2323, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Children’s Discovery Center--Contact Julie Alvarez, 990-8653.

Christ Lutheran Church--Cherry Spring, Texas. Address: 1419 Cherry Spring Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Coach Wicker’s Battlin’ Billie Scholarship Fund – c/o Security State Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 471, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Commemorative Air Force, “Tex” Hill Wing – 42 Doss Spring Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Chuck Beasley, Wing Leader, 830-669-2100.

Crabapple Community Club – Contact: Jeanette Beckmann, 830-9975116, 804 Alfred St., Fredericksburg, TX, 78624.

Der Stadt Friedhof (City Cemetery)--Contact: P.O. Box 973, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-7356.

Die Kuenstler von Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 1122, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Ruby Lee Clark, 830-997-4589.

Disabled American Veterans--Contact Jack Ledford, 1826 Quailwood, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-990-8219.

Doss Community Center--Contact: Leatrice Haley, 830-669-2611, P.O. Box 11, Doss, Texas 78618.

Doss Volunteer Fire Department--P.O. Box 31, Doss, Texas 78618, 830-669-2220.

Eckert Cemetery Association, Contact: Margaret L. Holland, 13323 N. State Hwy. 16, Willow City, Texas 78675, 830-685-3278.

Eckhardt, Tori, Scholarship Foundation--Contact: Business Office, Fredericksburg Independent School District, 234 Friendship Drive, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Call 830-997-9551.

Faith Baptist Church--three miles out N. Llano, 3022 N. State Highway 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Call 830-997-9836.

First Baptist Church--1407 E. Main, 830-997-9511.

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)--2042 N. Llano St. Call 830-997-9030.

Fort Martin Scott-City of Fredericksburg – Contact Juli Bahlinger, 126 W. Main St., 830-997-7522.

Frank Van Der Stucken Foundation--c/o Patrick Klein, treas.; 1121 Hwy. 16 S, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-7651.

Fredericksburg Academic Boosters - P.O. Box 1171, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Kelly Albrecht, 830 990-8967.

Fredericksburg Art Guild – Contact: Peggy Joyce, 830-997-4949, 308 E. Austin St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Band Boosters--P.O. Box 1021, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Ralph Koennecke, 830-685-3665.

Fredericksburg Baptist Church—(mailing address) 67 Sky Lane, (physical address) 104 Pyka Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830997-6941 or 997-6740.

Fredericksburg Bible Church--107 E. Austin St., Contact Pastor Jeremy Thomas, 830-997-8834.

Fredericksburg Billie Boosters, P.O. Box 2135, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Chorale--Contact: Mark Hierholzer, P.O. Box 2724, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-6869.

Fredericksburg Christian School--1208 N. Milam, P.O. Box 307, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Linda Williams, principal, 997-9193.

Fredericksburg Church of Christ--507 North Llano, 830-997-4632.

Contact: Tommy Lefan, 605 N. Bowie, 830-997-1545.

Fredericksburg Community Orchestras--P.O. Box 1132, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. www.fredericksburgorchestra.com, info@ fredericksburgorchestra.com. 806-549-2483.

Fredericksburg Dance Club--4149 North U.S. Highway 87, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Stanley Ernst, president 830-997-2509.

Fredericksburg EMS First Responders--P.O. Box 1093, Contact: EMS Office, 830-997-8495.

Fredericksburg Food Pantry--701 Mustang St., 830-997-9383. Mail to P.O. Box 2165, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg High School Exes Scholarship Fund – P.O. Box 2741, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Lions Club--Contact: Patrick Stapleton, 830-9977511, P.O. Box 587, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Masonic Lodge Scholarship Fund – P.O. Box 751, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624-0751. Contact: Mike Starks, 830-456-3532.

Fredericksburg Music Club, Inc.--Contact: Mark Eckhardt, 830990-2886, P.O. Box 1214, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Fredericksburg Reformed Church -- 101 East Highway. Contact: Rev. Michael Hamilton, 830-990-4867.

Fredericksburg School Of Vocational Nursing--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Mildred Mead, 997-4353, ext 303.

Fredericksburg SHINES--Contact John Watson, Exec. Director, 601 N. Milam, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-3543, ext. 27.

Fredericksburg Theater Company--306 East Austin Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. 830-997-3588.

Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department--124 West Main, 830997-5603. Contact: Fire Department.

Fredericksburg United Methodist Church--1800 North Llano, 830997-7679.

Fredericksburg United Methodist Church Foundation (Endowment Fund)--1800 North Llano, 830-997-7679.

Fredericksburg Youth Baseball Association--P.O. Box 993, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Friedrich Family Cemetery Association – Contact: Madeline Sagebiel, secretary-treasurer, 385 Heimplatz Trail, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools, Inc. – Contact: Jeanette Beckmann, 830-997-5116, P.O. Box 55, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Friends of the Pioneer Memorial Library--Contact: Pioneer Memorial Library, 115 West Main, 830-997-6513.

German Texan Heritage Society--P.O. Box 684171, Austin, TX 78768-4171, 512-482-0927.

Gideon’s Memorial Bible Fund -- P.O. Box 293434, Kerrville, TX 78029.

Gillespie County 4-H Adult Leaders Scholarship Fund--Contact: County Extension Office, 95 Frederick Rd., 830-997-3452 or 830-997-3157.

Gillespie County A&M Club Scholarship Fund – Contact Bill Treude, President, 830-990-1798.

Gillespie County Child Protective Services Board--1904 N. Llano, Fredericksburg, 830-997-6523.

Gillespie County Crime Stoppers--P.O. Box 764, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-TIPS. Contact Joe Folse.

Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association--P.O. Box 526, Fredericksburg, 830-997-2359.

Gillespie County Extension Education Association--Contact: County Extension Office, 95 Frederick Rd., 830-997-3157 or 830-9973452.

Gillespie County Historical Society--830-990-8441, 312 W. San Antonio St., Fredericksburg.

Gillespie County Retired Teachers, 205 Westmoor Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Gillespie County Youth Livestock Show - Contact Karen Knopp, 1016 Ave. C, Fredericksburg, Tx 78624.

Gillespie Literacy Council--Contact Barbara Sultemeier, 830-9909360.

Girl Scouts of America--Contact Shannon Rhodes, 830-997-0750, P.O. Box 1895, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Golden Hub Community Center Foundation or Meals on Wheels --1009 North Lincoln, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-7131.

Good Samaritan Center – 140 Industrial Loop, Suite 100, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-990-8651. Contact: John Willome, executive director. www.goodsamfbg.org Grapetown Cemetery – 150 Deike-Hunter Ln., Fredericksburg, TX, 78624, 830-997-7298. Contact: Charlotte Deike.

Grapetown School and Community Club – Contact: Perry Hohenberger, 830-997-3903, 2918 Grape Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Greater Life Christian Center--104 South Edison, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Rev. Samuel Dolgener, 997-4598, or Bernice Fluitt, 830-997-2752.

Greenwood Cemetery Association--1665 N. Llano Highway, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Sharon McMahon, 830-997-2305 or 997-7605.

Guide Dogs of Texas – 1503 Allena Drive, San Antonio, TX, 78213, Contact: Larry Tuttle, 210-366-4081; website at www.guidedogsoftexas.org.

Habitat for Humanity Greater Fredericksburg--Contact: June Phillips, 830-990-8585, 102 E. San Antonio St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Harper Cemetery Fund – Contact: Jeanette Bode, 162 Bobbie Lynn, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4429.

Harper Community Park--Contact: Jalyn Sivells, 830-864-4912, P.O. Box 124, Harper, Texas 78631.

Harper Faculty Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4045. Contact: Chris Stevenson.

Harper First Baptist Church--23038 W. US Highway 290, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4241.

Harper Library – P.O. Box 74, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4993 or contact Tomi Pugh, 830-864-4360.

Harper Presbyterian Church--P.O. Box 207, Harper, Texas 786310207. Contact: Gary Guenthner, 830-864-4365 or the church at 830864-5012.

Harper School Library Memorial Book Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-868-4045. Contact: Jo Ann Spaeth.

Harper United Methodist Church--Contact: Geraldine Skipper, P.O. Box 97, Harper, 78631, 830-864-4533.

Harper Volunteer Fire Department and EMS--Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4253. Contact: John Tittle, Fire Chief; Dave Kemp, Treasurer; P.O. Box 306, Harper, Texas 78631. harperfd@ktc.com Heart of Texas (HOT) Swim Club of Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 224, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-1886.

Heritage Family School – P.O. Box 1217, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624-1217. Contact: Mary Mustard, 830-997-9906.

Hill Country Antique Tractor and Engine Club -- Contact Regina Weidenfeller, P.O. Box 851, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Hill Country Community Needs Council -- Contact Cindy Heifner, P.O. Box 73, 830-997-9756. www.needscouncil.org Hill Country Evangelical Free Church--107 East Lower Crabapple, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Carol Hartmann, 830-997-3968.

Hill Country Memorial Hospital Foundation--P.O. Box 1339, Fredericksburg, 78624. Contact: Amanda M. Stevens, CFRE, 830-9971297. www.hillcountrymemorial.org/giving.

Hill Country Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Memorial Fund--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

Hill Country Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Nursing Scholarships-P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

Hill Country Memorial Hospice--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-1335. Thrift Shop, 520 Granite, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-7688.

Hill Country Recording For The Handicapped -- P.O. Box 73, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Peggy Hartwein, 830-997-0399.

Hill Country Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (HCSPCA)--2981 S. State Hwy. 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624-9403, 830-990-9085.

Hill Country University Center – P.O. Box 724, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-990-4948. Contact: Jimmy Sparks.

Holy Ghost Kindernest Montessori School--113 East San Antonio Street, Fredericksburg, TX. Contact: Phyllis Smith, director, 997-8939.

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church--109 East San Antonio, 830-9972288. Contact: Stacy Loth, Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon, Friday.

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church Endowment Fund--109 East San Antonio, 830-997-2288. Contact: Stacy Loth.

Homespun Early Childhood Intervention--103 Goehmann Lane.

Contact: Hill Country Homespun Advisory Board, 830-997-9503.

Houghton, Capt. Andrew R., Foundation, P.O. Box 188, Comfort, Tx 78013. Contact: George Houghton, 830-995-5321.

Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International--4115 Medical Drive, #202, San Antonio, TX 78229; 830-692-9264 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses--Hwy. 87 South. Contact: Oliver J. Kowert Jr., 120 E. Main, 830-997-5555.

Kowert, Arthur and Elise, Journalism Scholarship Fund--Contact Ken Cooke, 830-997-2155, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, Texas, 78624.

K’STAR--Kerrville Services to Truants, Abused Children and Runaways, P.O. Box 962, Kerrville, Texas 78029-0962.

Lady Bird Johnson Golf Course Memorial Fund--P.O. Box 111, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Jimmy Alexander, 830-9902018.

Lawrence, Janey Schmidt, Memorial Scholarship Fund – Contact: Business Office, Fredericksburg Independent School District, 234 Friendship Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 , 830-997-9551.

Leukemia Society of America--Southwest Texas Chapter, 950 Ison Road, Suite 104, San Antonio, TX 78216. Phone: 830-377-1775.

Lighthouse Fellowship Church of Harper. Contact: James Engelmann, 830-896-5826.

Living Well College -- 605 Bluebonnet Street, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624. Contact: Beth Pyka, 830-997-7051.

Lorence W. Feller Endowment Scholarship Fund -- 1308 S. State Hwy. 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: June Woerner, 830-9972181.

Luckenbach Preservation Club--c/o Ora Ann Knopp, president; phone: 830-997-2474.

Lutheran Social Services--8305 Cross Park Dr., Austin, TX 78754.

Marktplatz Redevelopment--126 West Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Shelley Britton at City Hall, 830-997-7521.

McDermott Building Endowment--Contact Brian MacWithey at 830997-6513 or Carroll Bryla 997-4377.

Medina Children’s Home--21300 State Highway 16 North, Medina, TX 78055, 830-589-2871.

Memorial Presbyterian Church--601 North Milam, 830-997-3543.

Multiple Sclerosis--140 Heimer, Suite 195, San Antonio, Texas 78232.

Muscular Dystrophy Association--2391 Northeast Loop 410, Suite 313, San Antonio, Texas 78217, 1-800-683-1627.

National S.I.D.S. Foundation--Contact Denise Stehling, 320 West Nimitz, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-4910.

New Horizons Center--P.O. Box 771, contact Johnice Nelson, area director, 830-997-8696.

New Hope Primitive Baptist Church--405 West Burbank. Contact: David Montgomery, elder, 405 West Burbank, 830-992-2069.

New Life Worship Center--102 East Travis, Fredericksburg. Call 830-997-2607.

Oestreich, Shari, Endowment Fund--c/o Security State Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 471, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-7575.

Operation Orphans, Inc.--Camp Gene Ashby, P.O. Box 535, Mason, Texas 76856; 325-347-6745.

Optimist Club of Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 726, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Winnie Steinweg, president. 830-997-8270.

OTTER (Our Time to Enjoy Reading) — Fredericksburg Primary School, 1110 South Adams, Lisa Sierra, director. 830-997-7421.

Partners In Parenting Education, Inc. -- P.O. Box 1907, 102 Sidney Baker, Kerrville, Texas 78029-1907. 830-896-6700.

Pathway Home School Coop.--1406 N. Llano, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, Contact: Jon/Melinda Lennon, 830-992-9120 or 830-992-9253 Pecan Creek Community Club -- 609 North Pine Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624; Margaret Priess, treasurer, 830-9978267.

Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance--Contact: Debbie Garner, 830997-4810, 703 North Llano Street.

Pedernales Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) – P.O. Box 2794, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact 830-990-1018.

Pioneer Memorial Library Foundation--Contact Pat Klein, treasurer, 830-997-7651.

Prison ACTS -- Larry Reeh, 830-997-8217, ldreeh@netscape.net, www.prisonacts.com Rachel Foundation for Family Reintegration—(Based in Gillespie County, South of Harper), P.O. Box 294810, Kerrville, TX 78029.

Contact: Robert B. Hoch, 830-864-4460.

Resurrection Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod—Tim Schade, 830-990-4312.

Roos, Henry, Scholarship Fund – American Bank of Texas, P.O. Box 1909, 1710 N. Llano, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

St. Ann’s Society—Carolyn Gross, 260 Old Mason Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church--Box 318, Harper, Texas 78631.

830-864-4026.

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church--601 West Creek Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Church Office, 830-997-5762.

St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church--Building Fund or Memorial Fund and St. Francis Xavier’s St. Vincent de Paul Society, P.O. Box 209, Stonewall, Texas 78671, 830-644-2368.

St. James Lutheran Church--c/o Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 191, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4193.

St. John Lutheran Community Association of Crabapple – c/o 106 Dennis Schneider Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Devon Schneider Vela, treasurer, 830-990-8991.

St. Joseph Society Halle Restoration Fund. Contact: Darin Holmes, DDS, treasurer, 212 West San Antonio Street, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624, 830-997-9505.

St. Mary’s Catholic Church Memorial Fund--St. Mary’s Cemetery Memorial Fund; St. Mary’s School Endowment Fund; Old Church Restoration Memorial Fund; Mass Cards; Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Restoration Fund. Contact: Stephanie Cavanaugh, 307 West Main St., 830-997-9523, Monday through Friday.

St. Mary’s Parish Capital Campaign -- c/o St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 307 W. Main St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-9523, ext.

29.

St. Paul Lutheran Church of Cave Creek--830-685-3365. Contact: Jo Ann Rode, 1510 Rode Road, Fredericksburg, TX, 830-990-8206.

St. Peter Lutheran Church--P.O. Box 22, Doss, Texas 78618.

St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Mary’s Catholic Church-Contact President, 610 W. Live Oak, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-3392.

Salvation Army -- Contact: Crawford Guthrie, 830-997-5126, P.O. Box 2894, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church--219 Crabapple, 830-9972677, or contact Mrs. Edwin Beyer, 997-3523.

Special Olympics – FISD – Contact: FHS at 830-997-7551.

Special Olympics – New Horizons All Stars of Fredericksburg – Contact: Melinda Schoppe at 830-997-6424.

Stonewall Community Cemetery--Hwy 290, South Side, Stonewall, Texas. Contact Stephen Harvey, 357 North Ranch Road 1623, Stonewall, TX 78671, 830-644-2796.

Stonewall Head Start -- 177 Industrial Loop, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Christopher Stewart, 830-990-1026.

Stonewall Heritage Society--P.O. Box 344, Stonewall, TX 78671.

Contact Bernice Weinheimer 830-644-2442.

Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department--Highway 290, Stonewall, Texas 78671. Contact: Chris Nevins, P.O. Box 224, Stonewall, TX 78671, 830-644-5571.

Texas Exes Fredericksburg Chapter Local Student Scholarship Fund Donations – Write to: Texas Exes Fredericksburg Chapter, P.O. Box 509, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Texas Tech Alumni Association -- Contact: Tom and Trudy Hutton, 751 Bryant Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-669-2944.

Tierra Linda Volunteer Fire Department – 406 Oak Alley, Tierra Linda Ranch, Kerrville, TX 78928-1714. Edward L. Marker, 830-8965270.

Trinity Lutheran Church--Memorial Building Fund--Library Fund-Cemetery Fund--Stonewall, Texas 78671, 830-644-2479. Contact: Mary Frances Meier, Hye, Texas 78635, 830-644-2484.

Usener, Albert, Memorial FFA Scholarship--Contact: Barbara Usener, 124 Phillips Semmler Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frantzen-Ahrens Post 7105--Contact Jim Bisson, 830-997-5017, 512-517-4211, P.O. Box 952, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Victory Fellowship--414 East College Street, Fredericksburg, TX. 830-997-9717.

Vollmar, Krista Kae, Memorial Scholarship Fund--c/o Hill Country Credit Union, 610 W. Main, 830-997-2557.

Wilke, Tyler, Athletic Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4045. Contact: Ronnie Lumpkins.

Wilke, Tyler, FFA Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4045. Contact: Ronnie Lumpkins.

Willow City Cemetery Association—28 Wehmeyer, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Joreen Wehmeyer, 830-644-2379.

Willow City Community Club—2501 RR1323, Willow City, TX 78675. Contact: Mable Wilke, treasurer, 830-685-3385.

Willow City Emmanuel Gospel Church--13323 N. State Hwy 16, Willow City, TX 78675. Contact: Margaret Holland, 830-685-3278.

Willow City Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department, Inc. —Contact: Station Phone 830-685-3376, 2553 RR1323, Willow City, Texas 78675.

Zant, Sheila, Memorial Fund--Contact: Ronnie Lumpkins, 830-8644045, P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631.

Zion Lutheran Church--415 West Austin, 830-997-2195.

Zonta Club of Fredericksburg--Contact: Bonnie Baseke, 830-9975479, P.O. Box 2286, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

IT’S ON!

Doss Country store

GROCERIES • Feed • Hardware • gas

H 830-669-2160 H

ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Section

CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS

G

FEBRUARY 12, 2014

INSIDE

February 12 HCFF Indie Film Series at Fritztown Cinema February 14 Valentine’s Day

Columnist reflects on Glenn Miller Orchestra as it prepares for Hill Country visit Page 3

February 14-16 Fredericksburg Trade Days February 16 Music Club concert with Kirsten Yon February 19 2014 Speakers Showcase

Burrell, Flay compete in a tie breaker on ‘Worst Cooks in America’ Page 4

February 21 - March 9 ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ performed at Fredericksburg Theater Company

C

R O S S W O R D

February 22 ‘The Rock’ Star Party

Page 12

February 24 Donald Rumsfeld speaks at Nimitz Museum

Sudoku Page 11

DUKE DAVIS (center) and the Buckshot Boys, entertained crowds at a past Fredericksburg Trade Days. The next

Trade Days will be Feb. 14-16 at Sunday Farms, seven miles east of Fredericksburg on U.S. 290. – Standard-Radio Post file

Pre-Owned Trucks, Cars & SUV’s

1279 US Hwy. 87S. Fredericksburg 830.997.2129

www.immelmotors.com 29tf

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| February 12, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

IT’S ON! Wednesday, February 12 • Hondo’s 312 West Main Street (830) 997-1633 Songwriters Showcase w/Kevin Higgins - 7:30 p.m.

• Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 East (830) 997-3224 David Harris - 1 p.m.

Pickers Circle - 5 p.m.

• Silver Creek 310 E. Main, (830) 990-4949 Jerry Kirk - noon, Sol Patch - 6 p.m.

Thursday, February 13 • Hangar Hotel, 155 Airport Road, (830) 997-9990 Officer’s Club Daniel Tiemann, 7 p.m.

• Hondo’s, 312 West Main Street, (830) 997-1633 Stephanie Urbina Jones - 7 p.m.

• Inwood Estates Winery 10303 Highway 902 East (830) 997-2304 Debbi Walton - 6 p.m.

• Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 East (830) 997-3224

David Harris - 1 p.m.

ShAnnie Picker Circle - 5 p.m.

• West End Pizza Co. 232 W. Main, (830) 990-8646 Aaron Kothmann - 6:30 p.m.

• Crossroads, 305 West Main (830) 992-3288 Tessy Lou & The Shotgun Stars - 7 p.m.

• Silver Creek, 310 E. Main, (830) 990-4949 Jeff Wood - 6 p.m.

Friday, February 14 • Hondo’s, (830) 997-1633 Weldon Henson - 8 p.m.

• Choo Choo Patio Shoppe 614 W. Main Street (830) 990-2622 Gale Reddick & Friends Open Mic - 6 p.m.

• Inwood Estates Winery 10303 Highway 902 East (830) 997-2304 The Raggedy Cats - 6 p.m.

• Crossroads, 305 West Main (830) 992-3288 Rotel & The Hot Tomatoes - 8:30 p.m. $10 • Frontier Outpost 10 miles north on RR 965 (830) 997-0099 Open Mic - 7 p.m.

John Hardaway & 30-06

For Exact Dates and Showtimes for Movies Showing February 12th - 18th

See our website

www.fritztowncinema.com or Call

830.990.6919 36

Local Stages February 12 - 18

No cover charge unless indicated; times listed are show times.

Call venue to confirm artists and times, as changes may occur after publication.

- 9 p.m.

• Hangar Hotel Officer’s Club (830) 997-9990 Stan Gillespie - 7 p.m.

• Luckenbach, TX (830) 997-3224 Hayden Whittington - 1 p.m.

Jimmy Lee Jones - 4 p.m.

Dale Watson - 8 p.m. $15 • Rockbox Theater, 109 North Llano, (830) 997-7625 Pure Platinum-8 p.m. $32-$42 • West End Pizza Co. (830) 990-8646 Jerry Kirk - 7 p.m.

• Auslander, 323 W. Main (830) 997-7714 Casey Hubble - 6:30 p.m.

• FBG Trade Days 7 miles east on Hwy 290 (830) 990-4900 Dub and Jan - noon - $3 parking fee • Messina Hof Hill Country 9996 E. US Hwy 290 (830) 990-4653 Steve Beltran & Bernie Tosdevin - 7:30 p.m. - $75 + dinner • Torre de Pietra 10915 E US Hwy 290 (830) 644-2829 John Arthur Martinez Band - 7 p.m. - $89.95+ dinner Saturday, February 15 • Rockbox Theater, 109 North Llano, (830) 997-7625 Pure Platinum - 4:30 and 8 p.m. $32-$42 • Choo Choo Patio Shoppe (830) 990-2622 Gale Reddick & Friends Open Mic 6 p.m.

• Crossroads, (830) 992-3288 Two Tons of Steel - 9:30 p.m. $10 • Fiesta Winery 290 6260 U.S. Highway 290 East (830) 997-4466 London and David - 2 p.m.

• Frontier Outpost, (830) 997-0099, Open Mic - 7 p.m.; John Hardaway & 30-06 - 9 p.m.

• Grape Creek Vineyards 10 miles east on Hwy. 290 (830) 644-2710 Jeff Wood - 2 p.m.

• Hangar Hotel Officer’s Club (830) 997-9990

Stan Gillespie - 7 p.m.

• Hondo’s, (830) 997-1633 John Arthur Martinez, Mike Blakely & Kurt Baumer - 8 p.m.

• Luckenbach, TX, (830) 997-3224 Jake Martin - 1 p.m.

Gary P. Nunn - 9 p.m. $20 • Pedernales Cellars 2916 Upper Albert Rd. (830) 644-2037 Phil Grota - 1 p.m.

• Silver Creek, (830) 990-4949 Andrea Marie - 6 p.m.

• Torre di Pietra (830) 644-2829 Drugstore Cowboys - 1 p.m.

• West End Pizza Co. (830) 990-8646 Kathy Bauer - 7 p.m.

• FBG Trade Days 7 miles east on Hwy 290 (830) 990-4900 Cameran Nelson - noon - $3 parking fee • 4.0 Cellars, 10354 E. US Hwy 290, (830) 997-7470 Lonnie Lett - 2 p.m.

• Becker Vineyards 11 miles east on Hwy 290 (830) 644-2681 Ben Beckendorf Blues Band - 1 p.m.

• Rancho Ponte Vineyard 315 Ranch Road 1376 (830) 990-8555 Stephen Selvey - 2 p.m.

Sunday, February 16 • Becker Vineyards (830) 644-2681 Trace of Gold - 1 p.m.

• Choo Choo Patio Shoppe (830) 990-2622 Kris Newton - 4 p.m.

• Grape Creek Vineyards (830) 644-2710

Jeff Wood - 1 p.m.

• Hondo’s, (830) 997-1633 Gospel Sunday - 12:30 p.m.

Bradley Sherrer - 7 p.m.

• Luckenbach, TX (830) 997-3224 Thomas Michael Riley - 1 p.m.; Bill Lewis Picker Circle - 5 p.m.

• Crossroads, (830) 992-3288 Trey Stapleton - 7 p.m.

• Silver Creek, (830) 990-4949 Dan Calhoun - Noon Open Mike - 6 p.m.

• United Methodist Church 310 E. Main, (830) 990-2886 Kristen Yon, violin 3 p.m., Donation • FBG Trade Days, (830) 990-4900 Cameran Nelson - noon - $3 parking fee • 4.0 Cellars, (830) 997-7470 Lonnie Lett - 1 p.m.

Monday, February 17 • Luckenbach, TX (830) 997-3224 David Harris - 1 p.m.

Pickers Circle - 5 p.m.

• Silver Creek, (830) 990-4949 Lonnie Lett - noon Blues Monday with Ben Beckendorf - 6 p.m.

Tuesday, February 18 • Luckenbach, TX (830) 997-3224 David Harris - 1 p.m.

Pickers Circle - 5 p.m.

This list compiled weekly by the Fredericksburg Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Super Crossword

Puzzle Can Be Found On Page 12

In the mood for Glenn Miller

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| February 12, 2014

| 3

popular, without relying on tion of Glenn Miller’s music.”

Sounds like something both sentimentality. While the band evokes the sense and my mom and I can iron along style of the 1940s era, they are with. not trying to go back in time.

------------------“We don’t go out and start Moonlight Serenade with the goal of recreating the old Details: The Glenn Miller Orchestra shows,” he said. “The guys are in coats and ties, and I am in a performs on Friday, Feb. 14, suit and tie, but it is a modern at 7:30 p.m., at the Cailloux suit. The music is very stylis- Theater in Kerrville.

EVOKING THE 1940s but with a fresh sound, Hill Country on Valentine’s Day at the Cail- tic and true to the way it was For information and tickets, the Glenn Miller Orchestra visits the Texas loux Theater in Kerrville. done back then. We honor the call the box office at 830-896articulations in the tunes. But 9393 or visit www.caillouxtheMy mom used to do her World War II could halt their rhythm section brings those ours is a very fresh presenta- ater.com. ironing listening the songs of success. Miller enlisted in the tunes live onstage. Hilscher Frank Sinatra, Benny Good- Army Air Corps, and formed is joined in singing duties by To comment or suggest a topic: phil@fullhouseproductions. man and Glenn Miller on the the Glenn Miller Army Air female vocalist Julia Rich, net. To read columns online: www.fullhouseproductions.net. radio. I wanted to hear Elvis Force Band. Sadly, Miller with backup by the Moonlight and Buddy Holly. went missing in action on Dec Serenaders.

For online listing of events: www.VisitFredericksburgTX.com.

Nick Hilscher grew up with 15, 1944.

While fans of the orchestra To be included in the free listing of live music events: parents who listened to Elvis But that didn’t stop the relish all the standard piecvisitorinfo@fbgtx.org. and Buddy Holly. Hilscher music. The orchestra con- es, Hilscher likes to keep the preferred hearing the big tinued with various leaders, sound fresh and new. He does bands. including Tex Beneke. Follow- this by changing up the reperView TV listings online for cable, “I guess I am an old soul, ing the popular 1954 movie, toire every show, while workDish Network or Direct TV at even though I am only 36 The Glenn Miller Story, the ing in new arrangements. years old,” the lead singer and current incarnation of the “We have about 215 pieces of www.fredericksburgstandard.com/tv music director of the Glenn band was formed, which con- music we carry onto the stand Miller Orchestra said. “I grew tinues to this day. every night, but I change the up on what my dad enjoyed, That also happened to be the show every evening,” he said. very well apply to you, too.

4 Step Plan To and I still like that music. But movie that set Nick Hilscher “We never leave out the classic Combat Sugar then I discovered Glenn Mill- on his course as the bandlead- songs, but we do supplement (1 Understand your addiction. Former FDA commissioner.” er. them occasionally.”

Addiction er David Kessler, MD, coined Hilscher will be fronting the “I remember watching that Performing 300 nights a According to Greg Hottinger, the term “hyperpalatable” to Glenn Miller Orchestra when movie on A&E back in the year for audiences across the MPH,RD, the good news is describe foods engineered to they perform on Valentine’s 1980s,” Hilscher said. “Some- country, Hilscher has discovthat eliminating sugar from create an irresistible blend of Day at the Cailloux Theater in thing just clicked for me. I was ered the band boasts appeal your diet is not only doable, but fat, sugar, and salt. These Kerrville. This group can trace not into pop culture, and I just across generations. Their has both immediate and long- foods don’t just taste good but a direct lineage back to the really love the old stuff.” fans include students in high term benefits. If you’re ready are also chemically addictive, original orchestra.

That old stuff includes an school jazz bands, 30-somefor change, use these four triggering dopamine release, simple research-backed shifts and pleasure. Years of this A brief history: Glenn Miller, amazing string of standards things, and baby boomers, to break free of sugar depen- stimulation builds a tolerance from Clarinda, Iowa, formed and hits: “Moonlight Sere- who are often thinking about dence and reclaim a clear for sugar, and you find yourhis successful orchestra in nade,” “Little Brown Jug,” “At their parents. mind. By the way, even if you self in the nightmare scenario 1938. With its signature reed Last,” “Danny Boy,” “Serenade “There are only a few are careful about what you eat, of needing more and moresound, it went on to break in Blue,” “Tuxedo Junction,” World War II generation fans even “good” sugars are addic- --addiction. attendance records and sell “Stardust,” “A String of Pearls,” remaining,” he said. “The tive, and the addiction may Continued Next week... top hits such as “Tuxedo Junc- “The American Patrol,” other night we had a 94-yeartion,” “Pennsylvania 6-5000,” “Elmer’s Tune,” “In The Mood,” old gentleman in the audience

By Rubye Hallford “Moonlight Serenade,” and “In “Bugle Call Rag,” “Chattanoo- who had stormed the beaches The Mood.” ga Choo-Choo,” “I’ve Got a Gal of Normandy. You can feel the Then he moved on to Hol- in Kalamazoo,” “Pennsylvania appreciation; you can sense a lywood, making movies such 6-5000” and “Don’t Sit Under remembrance of all that.”

334 W. Main St. Fredericksburg TX 78624 as “Sun Valley Serenade” and the Apple Tree.”

That deep and wide attrac830-997-4533 800-701-9099 Open 7 Days a Week 19839.36 “Orchestra Wives.” Not even A 16-piece orchestra and tion is what keeps the band

4 | February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

LateLaughs Conan: Conan O’Brien

Tie breaker ‘Worst Cooks in America’ brings back Burrell and Flay As in seasons past, the premiere will introduce us to 14 of America’s worst home cooks — as nominated by their e all have that person in our lives. “loved ones.” Luckily for them, though, they’re being given the enviable opporYou know the one I mean: the dad who chars every cut of meat tunity to learn under two of the best. he lays a hand on until it’s indistinguishOver seven episodes, celebrity chefs able from a hockey puck; the sister who Anne Burrell and Bobby Flay will whip somehow, without explanation, can’t boil these dinner dunces into shape at their a pot of rice without something going culinary boot camp. It’s do-or-die for horribly awry; the cousin whose palate is these cooks, too: mess up too much and so refined that he can barely taste the dif- they’ll be sent packing. ference between chocolate and brussels It’s a survival-of-the-fittest competisprouts. tion that would have made Charles And that’s really the charm of Darwin proud, but there’s a reason for “Worst Cooks in America,” whose this ruthless cutting of the weakest fifth season is getting fired up on the links: both Burrell and Flay have their Food Network on Monday, Feb. 17. own reputations on the line. As the As fun as it is to laugh at the antics, chefs each teach their chosen team the ineptitude and sometimes just the proper knife skills, explain the imporsheer boneheadedness of the culinary tance of seasoning and train these recruits on screen, at the end of the day neophytes’ palates up to par, they’ll it’s a loving kind of laughter, really no also be eliminating the home cooks different than what we direct at the who just can’t seem to get themselves kitchen bumblers in our own lives. up to snuff.

By Andrew Warren TV Media

W

In the end, the two remaining cooks — one from team Burrell and one from team Flay — will each be preparing a three-course meal for a panel of restaurant critics. Pressure? You betcha. But with $25,000 at stake for the winner, not to mention the invaluable experience of being trained by one of the best, the pressure seems like a small price to pay.

Last season was a stunning upset in favor of Flay. After three seasons, Burrell was undefeated, with her chosen recruits having beaten out those of chefs Beau MacMillan, Robert Irvine and even Bobby Flay. Season 4 saw Flay returning with a vengeance, though, and in the end, Alina Bolshakova was named the best of the worst and finally gave Burrell a taste of defeat.

With Burrell and Flay each holding a win against the other, this season’s recruits are walking into a tiebreaker season. It promises to be heartwarming, funny and exciting TV.

Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis says Gov. Chris Christie canceled a position for him when he did something Christie didn’t like.

When asked what he did, Lewis said “a situp.”

The former president of Trader Joe’s is opening a store that sells only expired food. The new store will be known as 7-Eleven.

France’s first lady is suffering from extreme fatigue after learning of her husband’s affair with an actress. I don’t know why she’s tired. He’s the one juggling two women.

The Tonight Show: Jay Leno

President Obama is getting serious about this NSA spying scandal.

He told the nation that the NSA will not be used “for the purpose of suppressing or burdening criticism or dissent.” You see, that’s what the IRS is for. That’s their job.

We are so lucky to live here in California with that huge snowstorm back east. Actually, Gov. Chris Christie is very happy about this weather. Now he’s got something else to blame the road closures on.

The Late Show: David Letterman

If you’re planning to drive across the river and cross the George Washington Bridge to attend the Super Bowl, you’d better leave now.

Earlier today, Gov. Chris Christie was re-inaugurated. It was a beautiful ceremony. They even had that phony sign language guy!

The Late Late Show: Craig Ferguson

The mayor of L.A. is asking everyone to do what they can to conserve water, and people are really responding to the challenge.

Today, the Kardashians said they’d use electric razors to shave their backs.

In the 1970s, water restrictions got so severe that people couldn’t even fill up their pools. Unemployed pool boys roamed the city like packs of wild dogs, their Speedos covered in dust.

Late Night With Jimmy Fallon: Jimmy Fallon

Yesterday, the Denver Broncos and the Seattle Seahawks advanced to the big game, which means this year’s Super Bowl will have teams from the two states where recreational marijuana is legal.

Or as pizza delivery men put it, “Pray for us.”

Weekend Update With Seth Meyers and Cecily Strong

J.J. Abrams announced this week that the script for the next Star Wars movie has been finished. So that’s probably what your adult son was yelling about from your basement.

Host Anne Burrell as seen in “Worst Cooks in America”

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post THURSDAY EVENING

ThursdayBestBets Baby Mama (68) FX

KCWX

Rake

3 p.m.

America’s favorite female duo, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, team up in this comedy. Kate (Fey) desperately wants a child, and turns to Angie (Poehler), an immature free spirit, to make it happen.

Meanwhile, Kate falls for Rob (Greg Kinnear).

The Taste

(2) (2)

(7) (7) KTBC

KVUE

8 p.m.

(3) (24)

Still recovering from the death of his father, Ben (John Oritz) convinces Keegan (Greg Kinnear) to take a case for him, defending one of the mayor’s top advisors who’s been accused of murder and cannibalism, in this new episode.

Arrow

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

p.m.

In a new installment of this reality cooking show, the remaining contestants participate in challenges that involve beer. Sixteen hopeful chefs began the competition, tune in to find out who will make it all the way.

Stephen Amell stars in “Arrow”

7

(20) (35) KMYS

p.m.

8

Central City police scientist Barry Allen (guest star Grant Gustin) makes an appearance in town in this rebroadcast.

When Barry offers to help Oliver (Stephen Amell) with an investigation, Oliver senses there may be more to Barry than meets the eye.

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

FRIDAY EVENING KCWX

(2) (2)

KVUE

(3) (24)

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

6 PM

6:30

Friends

Friends

6 PM

6:30

Friends

Friends

| February 12, 2014

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F E B R U A R Y 13, 2014

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Eyewitn Wheel of Big Bang The Crazy Two and Element "Ancient Eyewitn (:35) D. Letterman Late ess News Fortune Theory Millers Ones Half Men History" (TV14) ess News Bill Murray (TVPG) Late

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KSAT 12 Ent. Scandal "YOLO" KSAT 12 News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel The Taste "Good With Beer" (N) (TV14) News Tonight (TV14) Nightbeat (TVG) Kevin Hart (TV14) Mentir Para Vivir Por Siempre Amor Lo Que La Vida Me Que Pobres Tan Noticias Noticie. Una familia suerte News News Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) News (:05) Sochi 2014

Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Crim. Minds "Blood Crim. Minds "What Criminal Minds "Courtship" (TV14) "Self-Made" (TV14) "Offense" (TV14) Hungry" (TV14) Fresh Hell?" (TV14) "Poison" (TV14) The The Originals "The Arrow "The Met The TheSiFamily TMZ Access H. TMZ Insider Casket Girls" (TVPG) Scientist" (TV14) Mother Middle mpsons Guy Home Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Parks Parks Under the Gunn Under the Gunn Under the Gunn (N) Kim of Queens Dance Moms Under the Gunn Lone Target To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Fresh ++ A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a +++ Another Cinderella Story A young The 700 Club (TVPG) Fresh Prince Prince Song ('11) Lucy Hale, Missi Pyle. (TVPG) woman rushes home for curfew. (TVPG) The Waltons "The The Waltons "The The Waltons "The Frasier Golden Golden Frasier Frasier Frasier Pearls" (TVPG) Victims" (TVPG) Threshold" (TVPG) Girls Girls Rugrats in Paris: The Movie... Sponge F.House F.House F.House F.House Friends Friends :10 Friends Friends Good Gravity Austin Good Good +++ Enchanted A fairytale princess ends Jessie Dog Blog Good Luck ...

Luck ...

Falls and Ally up in modern-day New York. (TVPG) Luck ...

Luck ...

Gumball Steven TeenTita Johnny King Hill Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Eagle CheckIt OutFront A. Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later OutFront Piers Morgan Live NCAA Basketball (L) (TVG) NCAA Basketball (L) (TVG) SportsCenter SportsCenter NCAA Basketball Mississippi (Ole Miss) vs. NCAA Basketball Charlotte vs. Louisiana Stars SportsD- NBA All- Icons Kentucky (L) (TVG) Tech Women's (L) (TVG) Insider ay OnAir Star "Best of" Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dynasty Wahlburgers Wahlburg Wahlburg Bad Ink Bad Ink Duck Dynasty

Family Family Big Bang Big Bang King of the Nerds Conan Gary Oldman Pete Seinfeld Family Conan Guy Guy Guy Theory Theory (N) (TV14) (TV14) Holmes SVU "Rage" SVU "Quarry" SVU "Game" SVU "Ghost" NCIS: LA "Identity" NCIS: Los Angeles NBA Tip-Off (L) NBA Basketb. Brooklyn Nets vs. Chicago Bulls (L) (TVG) Basketball Oklahoma vs Los Angeles (L) (TVG) Two and Two and Crazy, Stupid, Love. A man whose life is beginning to Crazy, Stupid, Love. A man whose life is beginning to fall apart meets and befriends a young bachelor. (TV14) Half Men Half Men fall apart meets and befriends a young bachelor. (TV14) Impact Wrestling High-risk athletic Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail Jail entertainment from the ring. (TV14) Good Potter BeScenes J.Osteen J. Prince BHouston Praise the Lord (TVG) Holyland David J.

F E B R U A R Y 14, 2014

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Monk "Mr. Monk's Monk (TVPG) Law & Order: SVU SVU "Stocks and There House of 100th Case" (TVPG) "Perfect" (TV14) Bondage" (TV14) Yet? Payne NightKVUE Ent. Charlie Valen(:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) Shark Tank (TVPG) 20/20 (TVPG) beat News Tonight Brown tine Live (TV14) News KXAN Wheel of Sochi 14 Figure Skating (M) Gold Medal, Alpine Skiing (M) Super Combined Gold KXAN (:05) Sochi 2014 News Fortune Medal, Freestyle Skiing (W) Aerials Gold Medal, Skeleton (W) Gold Medal (TVG) News (TVG)

Eyewitn Wheel of Under Boss "Alfred Hawaii Five-0 "A ia Hawaii Five-0 Eyewitn (:35) David (:35) Late ess News Fortune Angelo" (TVPG) la aku" (TV14) "Kupu'eu" (TV14) ess News Letterman (TVPG) Late

Big Bang Bones "The Woman Enlisted Raising FOX 7 Sports Big Bang TheSiTheSiDish TMZ Theory in White" (TV14) "Pilot" Hope News Edge Theory mpsons mpsons Nation PBS NewsHour Wash.

Moyers/ Great Performances "National Theatre: 50 Austin City Limits Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Week (N) Co Years on Stage" (N) (TVG) (TVPG) (TVG) KEYE Modern Under Boss "Alfred Hawaii Five-0 "A ia Hawaii Five-0 KEYE (:35) David (:35) Late News Family Angelo" (TVPG) la aku" (TV14) "Kupu'eu" (TV14) News Letterman (TVPG) Late

KSAT 12 Ent. Charlie ValenKSAT 12 News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Shark Tank (TVPG) 20/20 (TVPG) News Tonight Brown tine Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14)

Mentir Para Vivir Por Siempre Amor Lo Que La Vida Me Que Pobres Tan Noticias Noticie. Una familia suerte News News Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) News (:05) Sochi 2014

Psych "This Episode Psych (TVPG) Psych "Shawn and Psych "Juliet Wears Psych "Deez Nups" Psych (TVPG) Sucks" (TVPG) the Real Girl" (TVPG) the Pantsuit" (TVPG) (TVPG) The Whose Whose Original "Apres Moi, Met The TheSiFamily TMZ Access H. TMZ Insider Line Is It Line Is It le Déluge" (TVPG) Mother Middle mpsons Guy Home Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Parks Parks Wife Swap Bonnie and Clyde (TV14) Bonnie and Clyde (TV14) Bonnie and Clyde Rush "Medevac" Rush "Rock Bottom" Rush "Man on Wire" Bering Sea Gold (N) Rush "Man on Wire" Bering Sea Gold Fresh (5:00) ++ The Last Song ('10) The Prince & Me A medical student falls for a foreign The 700 Club (TVPG) Fresh Prince Prince Greg Kinnear, Miley Cyrus. (TVPG) exchange student, who happens to be Danish royalty. (T...

(5:00) Be My Chance at Romance A woman's dream guy June in January (2014, Drama) June goes Golden Golden Girls Girls Valentine (TV14) isn't interested in a relationship. (TVG) through post-holiday blues every January.

Sam, Cat Hathaway Thunder. Sam, Cat F.House F.House F.House F.House Friends Friends :10 Friends Friends Good Good +++ Finding Nemo A fish (:45) Liv and Austin Liv and A.N.T. Wander Jessie Luck ...

Luck ... sets out to rescue his son. (TVG) Phineas Maddie and Ally Maddie Farm Over Steven Advent. TeenTita Annoying King Hill Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot AquaT. OutFront A. Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anthony Bourdain Anthony "Tangier" A. Bourdain "Libya" NBA Basketball (L) (TVG) Basketball Arz./Arz. St. (L) (TVG) SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsD- UEFA Rangers NBA All- Cowboys Maverick NCAA Baseball Jacksonville vs. TCU (L) (TVG) ay OnAir Mag. Insider Star Legends s Insider The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 First 48 "Missing" The First 48

(:15) ++ Due Date Two strangers drive a (:15) The (:45) The Seinfeld Family +++ The Hangover (TVMA) Guy Office Office rental car cross-country. (TVMA) SVU "Alien" Law & Order: SVU Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern The Break Up

Castle Cold Justice NBA Basket. Rising Stars Challenge (L) (TVG) Ins. NBA APB w/ T.Dunn (N) Justice Met Met ++ Date Night A married couple's dinner date turns ++ Date Night A married couple's dinner date turns Mother Mother into a dangerous case of mistaken identity. (TV14) into a dangerous case of mistaken identity. (TV14) 10 Million Bigfoot Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops "36 Hours of Hell" Super.

Potter BeScenes HLindsey Harvest Manna One Night With the King (TVG) Faith Church

9 PM 9:30 Law & Order: S.V.U. "Grief" (TV14) Scandal "YOLO" (TV14)

FridayBestBets Bones (7) (7) KTBC

Hawaii Five-0 7 p.m.

Brennan (Emily Deschanel) and Booth (David Boreanaz) finally tie the knot in this milestone episode.

However, their nuptials hit a snag when a woman’s body is discovered at the time of the rehearsal.

Cyndi Lauper, Ryan O’Neal and David Hornsby guest star.

Bonnie and Clyde (26) LIFE

7 p.m.

Emile Hirsch and Holliday Grainger bring Depression-era icons Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker to life in this original miniseries. The couple managed to stay one step ahead of the law on their legendary crime spree.

Holly Hunter and William Hurt also star.

(5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

8 p.m.

Kick off two hours of this re-booted series as Five-0 investigates a runaway bride suspected to be the murderer of a wedding crasher. Meanwhile, Danny (Scott Caan) makes a big decision that will affect his relationship with Gabby (Autumn Reeser).

Enlisted (7) (7) KTBC

8 p.m.

Staff Sergeant Pete Hill (Geoff Stults) finds himself in Fort McGee where his two brothers are stationed in a rebroadcast of the pilot episode. Derrick (Chris Lowell) loves to cause trouble, while Randy (Parker Young) is a dedicated soldier.

Alex O’Loughlin and Scott Caan star in “Hawaii Five-0”

6

| February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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F E B R U A R Y 15, 2014

7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 Aweso- Animal Wild Coolest Chat Whad- Aqua From WhacGame Hoops NCAA Basketball Texas Tech vs. Iowa State (L) NCAA Basketball TCU vs. Kansas (L) W.Collar "Flip of me Adv. Science Animals Earth Room dyado? Kids Daryl's ked Out Time (L) (TVG) (TVG) the Coin" (TV14) Wild Ocean Born to Sea Wildlife Expedit- Paid Texas Lt. Inside ABC KVUE News Daybreak (TVG) Paid Paid Paid ESPN Sports Saturday (TVG) Countd. Myst.

Explore Rescue Docs ion Wild Governor Debate Edition News Time NBC HideNoodl- Justin Tree Fu Paid Saturday Today Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) Paid Paid Chica KXAN News Today (TVG) Life News aways eDoodle Time Tom (N) (TVG) Dr. Chris Eyewitness News Saturday RecRMeals All in ChanJack NCAA NCAA Basketball Pittsburgh vs. North PGA Golf Northern Trust Open Site: Riviera Country Club -Evening News Vet (N) Morning (TVG) ehab (N) (N) With (N) gers (N) Hanna Men (N) Carolina (L) (TVG) Pacific Palisades, Calif. (L) (TVG) News (6:00) Good Day Wild Aweso- Live Life Young HollySports Paid ++ Minority Report (2002, Sci-Fi) Colin Farrell, Tom Cruise.

Tip-Off NCAA Basketball Xavier vs. Marquette Burn Notice (TV14) Austin (TVPG) Animals me Adv. & Win! Icons wood Stars (L) (L) (TVG) (TV14) Sesame "Failure Thomas- Dinosa- Peg + Biscuit- Daytr- Steves' This Old Home- Central Mexican Simply Martha Martha Lidia's Cook's Test Central Vintage Mind of Antiqua Chef es Rd. to Launch" (TVY) Friends ur Train Cat Brothers ippers Europe House time Texas Table Ming "Rice" Bakes Kitchen Country Kitchen Texas (6:00) Saturday Lucky Dr. Chris RecRMeals All in ChanE. NCAA NCAA Basketball Pittsburgh vs. North PGA Golf Northern Trust Open Site: Riviera Country Club -Texas Evening David Crosby (TVG) Dog (N) Vet (N) ehab (N) (N) With (N) gers (N) Stanton Men (N) Carolina (L) (TVG) Pacific Palisades, Calif. (L) (TVG) Music News GMA Saturday Good Morning DiaLux. Celebrity Wife KSAT 12 ABC Good Morning San Antonio (TVG) ESPN Sports Saturday (TVG) (TVPG) San Antonio (TVG) mond Homes Swap (TVPG) News 5 News Pocoyo Backyard Zigby Maya&M Dora Diego Tu estilo World La hora pico Sabadazo (TVPG) Familia P. Luche Conexion Notice (:55) Fútbol (L)

(6:00) Today (N) Chica NdlDdl Justin Tree Fu L.Town Noddy Y. Icons Paid Paid Gospel Superfest Paid Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) News News Atmos. Law & O: CI "The Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law:CI "The Good Law:CI "Enemy Law:CI "The Third Law & Order: C.I. Law & O: CI "The Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Miracles Extra Man" (TV14) "Poison" (TV14) (TV14) Doctor" (TV14) Within" (TV14) Horseman" (TV14) "Crazy" (TV14) Insider" (TV14) Live Life Career Paid The NCAA Basketball Texas A&M vs. Vanderbilt (L) NCAA Basketball Alabama vs. USC (L) Am. The Paid Weekend Marketplace (TVG) Paid Paid & Win! Day Middle (TVG) (TVG) Athlete Middle Paid Paid Matlock Matlock In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. LawOrder "Rage" Law & Order Bones Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Unsolved Myster. The Wife He Met Online (TV14) To Be Announced A Nanny's Revenge (TV14) Taken for Rans...

Paid Paid Airplane Repo Airplane Repo The Devils Ride The Devils Ride Rods N' Wheels Rods N' Wheels Rods N' Wheels Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Fast N' Loud (6:00) +++ Ever After: A + The Prince & Me: The Royal ++ The Prince and Me (2004, Comedy) Luke ++ The Last Song (2010, Drama) Greg ++ Stick It (2006, Comedy) Missy ++ A Cinderella Cinderella Story (TVPG) Wedding Luke Mably, Kam Heskin. (TVPG) Mably, Julia Stiles. (TV14) Kinnear, Miley Cyrus. (TVPG) Peregrym, Jeff Bridges. (TV14) Story (TVPG)

I Love I Love I Love I Love Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Love Finds a Home (2009, Drama) Love Begins (2011, Family) Julie Mond, Love's Everlasting Courage (2010, Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls (TVPG) Wes Brown. (TVPG) Drama) Julie Mond, Wes Brown. (TVPG) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge SanjayCr Ninja Rabbids Mega Sponge Jinxed Ciara Bravo.

Thunder. Thunder. Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Hathaway Sam, Cat Sofia Liv and I Didn't A.N.T. A.N.T. A.N.T. Liv and Liv and Liv and Austin Austin Austin Good Good +++ Finding Nemo Albert (:45) Jake Jessie Jessie Jessie the First Brooks. (TVG) Phineas Maddie Do It Farm Farm Farm Maddie Maddie Maddie and Ally and Ally and Ally Luck ... Luck ...

BeyRaid. Pokémon Ben 10 TeenTita TeenTita Uncle Uncle Uncle Gumball Gumball Gumball TeenTita TeenTita TeenTita Regular Regular Regular Advent. Advent. Advent. Steven Uncle (5:00) New Day (TVG) Money CNN Newsroom (TVG) Money CNN Newsroom (TVG) Sanjay CNN Newsroom (TVG) SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Gameday (L) NCAA Basketball (L) (TVG) NCAA Basketball (L) (TVG) NCAA Basketball (L) (TVG) NCAA Basket. (L) NCAA Basketball Middle Tennessee NCAA Basketball DePaul vs. Providence NCAA Basketball Mississippi (Ole Miss) Basketball Maver- Big 12 (6:00) Basketball Paid Paid Paid Paid State vs. Florida Atlantic (L) (TVG) (L) (TVG) vs. Georgia (L) (TVG) Mia./Vir.T (L) (TVG) icks Okl./W.Va. (TVG) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flip This House Flip "Flip 101" Flip This House Crazy Hearts Ship War Ship War Ship War Ship War Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Loves House The There King of King of Loves +++ I Love You, Man (2009, Comedy) ++ Due Date (2010, Comedy) Robert Friends Friends Friends Friends King of King of Loves Queens Queens Ray Ray Payne Browns Yet? Queens Queens Ray Rashida Jones, Paul Rudd. (TV14) Downey Jr., Zach Galifianakis. (TVMA) Paid Program NCIS NCIS "Bounce" NCIS Sochi 14 Ice Hockey (M) Sweden vs. Latvia (L) (TVG) Modern Modern Modern NCIS NCIS NCIS "Endgame" Dallas Dallas Dallas + Stomp the Yard (TV14) +++ Gridiron Gang (TVPG) (:15) +++ Walking Tall (TV14) Big O (N) Open Court (N) (6:30) Two and Two and Two and Two and ++ Armored (2009, Action) Jean Reno, ++ Eagle Eye (2008, Action) Billy Bob Thorton, Shia ++ Star Trek (2009, Sci-Fi) Zachary Quinto, Chris +++ Iron Man 2 Robert Buffy Half Half Half Half Matt Dillon. (TV14) LaBeouf. (TV14) Pine. (TVPG) Downey Jr.. (TVPG)

Paid Program Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Thrift Auction Thrift Auction Auction Cops Cops Cops Jail Cops Jail Cops Cops Cops Cops (TVPG) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Gina D Story.. Rock Kid Auto Penguin Veggie Monster Puppets Lassie Davey iShine Station Paws Veggie Heros & Legends Monumn News Love's Long Journey The Book

SaturdayBestBets Northern Trust Open

Storage Wars Texas

2 p.m.

Professional golfers hit the sunny shores of California as they compete in the Northern Trust Open at the Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades. Last year, John Merrick won the tournament and took home the hefty prize.

(60) A&E

(5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

Celebrity Wife Swap 2 p.m.

Two celebrities with very different approaches to motherhood trade places and walk a mile in the other’s shoes. Tina Yothers, who rose to fame in the iconic ‘80s series “Family Ties,” swaps lives with comedian and actress Niecy Nash.

(12) (12) KSAT

Jennifer Hudson, Beyonce Knowles and Anika Noni Rose as seen in “Dreamgirls”

5 p.m.

Some shocking surprises are in store for the bidders in the Dallas suburb of Carrollton. In the first episode of this all-night marathon, Ricky and Bubba discover a den of deviance, and Mary gets a crowd on its feet with her undiscovered talent.

Dreamgirls (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12)

KSAT 7 p.m.

An all-star cast brings the Tonywinning musical to the screen in this Oscar-winning film. Set in the 1960s, the movie follows the meteoric rise of three singers. However, the small-town girls soon learn that fame comes at a price.

SATURDAY EVENING

F E B R U A R Y 15, 2014

6 PM 6:30 Castle "Death Gone (2) (2) Crazy" (TVPG) KVUE Country KVUE Reporter (3) (24) News Wheel of KXAN KXAN Fortune (4) (36) News Eyewitn Wheel of KENS (5) (5) ess News Fortune FOX 7 Big Bang KTBC Theory (7) (7) News (5:30) NewsKLRU (9) (18) Antique hour.

KEYE TV Modern KEYE Family (11) (42) News Ent. Tonight (TVPG) KSAT

10 PM Bounty Hunter Nightbeat

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WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 ++ Three Amigos! Silent film stars are White Collar "In the mistaken for real gunslingers. (TVPG) Red" (TV14) ++ Dreamgirls ('06, Musical) Beyoncé Knowles, Jamie Foxx. Three black women struggle to make it in the 1960's music industry. (TV14) Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG)

10:30 11 PM 11:30 From R.Derby Lonestar Daryl's Rollergirls (TVG) (:35) In (:05) Red (:35) Depth Carpet Insider KXAN Sochi 14 Curling (W) News U.S. vs. Sweden (TVG) Person of Interest The Whole Gritty City (P) (TVPG) Eyewitn (:35) Criminal Minds (:35) Jeop.

"One Percent" (TV14) ess News (TV14)

Rake "A Close The Following FOX 7 News Edge LucasBros AxeCop/:4 Big Bang TMZ

Shave" (TV14) "Family Affair" (TV14) at Nine (TVG) ./:15 Golan 5 Axe Cop Theory Austin City Limits Brown "The Man in Masterpiece Doc Martin (TVPG) Dr. Who "The Bells of Saint John" (TVPG) "Arcade Fire" (TVPG) the Tree" (TVPG) Classic (TVPG) Person of Interest The Whole Gritty City (P) (TVPG) KEYE TV CSI: Miami (TV14) HonorW"One Percent" (TV14) News restle ++ Dreamgirls ('06, Musical) Beyoncé Knowles, Jamie Foxx. Three KSAT 12 (:35) (:05) Ins. (:35) Paid black women struggle to make it in the 1960's music industry. (TV14) News T.Music Ed.

(4:55) Fútbol (L) Sábado gigante (TVG) Humor Notice Estrellados RedCarpe Insider Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) News Sochi 2014 Law & O: CI "Homo Law & O: CI "Semi- Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Homini Lupis" (TV14) Professional" (TV14) "Phantom" (TV14) "Seizure" (TV14) "Yesterday" (TV14) "Maledictus" (TV14) Burn Notice "Army Burn Notice "A Dark Ring of Honor Two and Two and Tejano Y Rules of TMZ (TV14) of One" (TV14) Road" (TV14) Wrestling (TVPG) Half Men Half Men Mas Engage.

Bones Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Rules Rules Rules Rules 5: Taken for Ra... The Good Mistress Non-Stop (TV14) The Good Mist...

Fast N' Loud MythBusters (N) Treehouse (N) To Be Announced Treehouse Masters To Be Announced (5:00) A Cinderella ++ Grease A leather-jacketed boy and a goody-two++ The Birdcage A man is asked to hide his lifestyle Story (TVPG) shoes girl fall in and out of love in the 1950s. (TVPG) when his son brings his fiancée's family to dinner. (TV14) +++ Love Comes Softly ('03, Romance) Calls Heart "These Love's Enduring Promise Katherine Heigl. Golden Golden Games" (N) (TVG) Girls Girls Dale Midkiff, Katherine Heigl. (TVPG) A teacher is torn between two men. (TVPG) Sam, Cat Sam, Cat Sam, Cat Hathaway Thunder. Awesome F.House F.House Friends Friends Friends Friends Good Good ++ Good Luck Charlie, It's Austin Austin Lab Rats Kickin' It Jessie Dog Blog Austin Luck ... Luck ... Christmas! (TVG) and Ally and Ally and Ally Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (T... King Hill King Hill FamilyG FamilyG Boond. SpaceDan Bleach Naruto CNN Report CNN Report Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain CNN Report Anthony Bourdain (5:00) Basketb. (L) Gameday (L) NCAA Basket. Florida vs. Kentucky (L) (TVG) SportsCenter SportsCenter (5:00) Basketball NCAA Basketball Florida State vs. Wake Gymnastics Fla./Ken. NBA All- Rangers Basketball Mia./Vir.T (L) (TVG) Forest (L) (TVG) (TVG) Star Insider Dep./Prov. (TVG)

Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Ray "Say Loves BigBang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang King of the Nerds Cougar Men at Uncle" Ray "Pilot" Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory (TV14) Town Work NCIS NCIS "Shiva" 2/2 ++++ In the Heat of the Night (TVPG) (:05) SVU "Raw" (:05) SVU "Denial" NBA Basketball (L) Tip-Off NBA Basketball All-Star Saturday Night (L) (TVG) Holmes +++ Gridiron Gang (TVPG) (4:30) +++ Iron Legit Legit ++ Underworld: Awakening (TVMA) ++ Underworld: Awakening (TVMA) Man 2 (TVPG) "Pilot" "Dreams" Auction Thrift Auction Thrift Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Precious Memories In Touch Ministries The Hour of Power Billy Graham Love's Abiding Joy Love

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post SUNDAY DAYTIME 7 AM

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8 AM 8:30 LivinPaid gway KVUE News Daybreak (TVG)

2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 ++ How to Lose Friends and SAF3 "Barriers" Doyle "A Stand Alienate People Kelan Pannell. (TVMA) (TVPG) Up Guy" (TVPG) ABC KVUE Mormon The Taste "Good With Beer" (TV14) This Week (N) Paid News News T. (TVPG) JeopSochi 2014 Cross-Country Skiing (M) 4x10km Relay Gold Medal, KXAN NBC Sunday Today (N) KXAN News Meet the Press Paid Paid Paid Paid ardy!

Snowboarding (W) Snowboard Cross (TVG) News News (TVG) Today (TVG) (TVG) Eyewitness News CBS Sunday Morning (TVG) RepoAMA Supercross NCAA Basketball Wisconsin vs. Michigan PGA Golf Northern Trust Open Site: Riviera Country Club -- Pacific News at Sunday (TVG) rter (TVG) (L) (TVG) Palisades, Calif. (L) (TVG) 5:30 FOX 7 The Big NASCAR Auto Racing Daytona 500 Site: Daytona International TMZ (TV14) River.(6:00) Good Day Fox News Sunday Paid Bones (TV14) Paid Paid News Bang Speedway -- Daytona Beach, Fla. (L) (TVG) Church Austin (TVPG) (TVG) Sesame "Jack's Clifford- Family Central Motor- Parks & Charlie ContMcLWash.

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Lucy Lucy Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Mega Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Ninja (N) KungFu P Parents Parents Winx Club (N) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Rabbids Rabbids SanjayCr SanjayCr Hathaway Thunder.

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| 7

F E B R U A R Y 16, 2014

7:30

Paid

9 AM

Paid

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

Paid

This Week in AgriBusiness (TVG) Hot On! 10 Homes LazyNoddy Town Hot On! Face the Homes Nation Paid Paid

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SUNDAY EVENING (2) (2)

| February 12, 2014

6:30

7 PM

This Old House Beautifu l Homes Paid

1 PM 1:30 +++ It Could Happen to You ('94, Rom) Bridget Fonda, Nicolas Cage. (TVPG) Paid Paid Paid Paid

F E B R U A R Y 16, 2014 7:30

8 PM

8:30

'Til 'Til P. Practice "Second Private Practice Death Death Choices" (TV14) "War" (TV14) Funniest Home ++++ Up Edward Asner. A man ties to Videos (TVPG) balloons to his house to see the world. (TVPG) Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG)

9 PM

9:30

SundayBestBets

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced (5:30) ++ Grease (1978, Musical) Olivia +++ The Breakfast Club Five students Twisted "Dead Men Joel Enjoying Newton-John, John Travolta. (TVPG) spend a Saturday in detention. (TVMA) Tell Big Tales" (TV14) Osteen Life (5:00) I Married Undercover Bridesmaid A woman posing When Calls Heart Golden Golden Golden Golden "These Games" (TVG) Girls Girls Girls Girls Who? (TVG) as a bridesmaid learn to love again. (TVPG) Sam, Cat Sam, Cat See Dad Inst.Mom F.House F.House F.House F.House Friends Friends Friends Friends Good Good GoodLu- I Didn't TBA Austin Good Good Jessie Dog Blog Shake It Jessie Luck ... Luck ... ck (F) (N) Do It (N) and Ally Up Luck ... Luck ...

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SVU "Scavenger" Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Modern Modern Modern Modern NBA Tip-Off (L) NBA Basketball All-Star Game (L) (TVG) NBA Basketball All-Star Game (TVG) 3:30 Transformers: +++ Thor Thor is sent to live on Earth where he +++ Thor Thor is sent to live on Earth where he D... becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (TVPG) becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (TVPG) Bar Rescue "Empty ++ The Expendables Jet Li. A group of mercenaries ++ Rambo Sylvester Stallone. A Christian Killer travel to South America to overthrow a dictator. (TVMA) aid group recruits John Rambo. (TVMA) Elite

Bottles, Full Cans" Lead Way R. Morris J.Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo Story of Ruth P.Lord

Hope Floats (26) LIFE

The Simpsons

4 p.m.

After being cheated on and dumped, Birdee (Sandra Bullock), a former prom queen, returns to her hometown with her daughter to live with her eccentric mother.

When old friend, Justin (Harry Connick Jr.), comes back into her life, her hopes are rekindled.

Up

(7) (7) KTBC

All-Star Game (67) TNT

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

KSAT 7 p.m.

A grumpy old man becomes determined to live out his dream of seeing South America in this computer-animated movie featuring the voice of Edward Asner.

He ties thousands of balloons to his home and takes flight, but soon discovers he isn’t alone.

7 p.m.

Lisa is ecstatic when she finally makes a new best friend, Isabel Gutierrez, voiced by “Desperate Housewives” alum, Eva Longoria.

When Isabel is outed as the Republican candidate for class representative, Lisa is disappointed.

9:30 p.m.

The Syracuse Orange takes on the Miami Hurricanes in this NCAA face-off. This season marks the first year Syracuse has been included in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), and the game broadcasts live from the BankUnited Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

Elementary (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

7 p.m.

When Sherlock’s (Jonny Lee Miller) brother Mycroft (Rhys Ifans) asks Watson (Lucy Liu) and Holmes for help, their investigation leads to some surprising facts. Meanwhile, Sherlock is having a hard time with his brother’s sudden return.

Bart Simpson as seen in “The Simpsons”

8

| February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

WEEKDAY DAYTIME 7 AM KCWX

Better

(2) (2)

7:30

8 AM Paid

KVUE

Good Morning America

KXAN

Today Show

KENS

CBS This Morning

KTBC

Good Day Austin

KLRU

Sesame Street

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CBS This Morning

KSAT

Good Morning America

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J. Hagee J. Prince B. Hinn

(7) (7) KTBC

7 p.m.

Dorian (Michael Ealy) and Det. Kennex (Karl Urban) are handed a case from the future in this new episode. When a helpful futuristic dwelling known as a “smart home” goes berserk, it turns on its occupants in a murderous rampage.

Star-Crossed (20) (35) KMYS

The Holiday (26) LIFE

p.m.

7 p.m.

Cameron Diaz and Kate Winslet team up in this quirky romantic movie. Disenchanted with their lives, an Englishwoman and an L.A. native meet online and decide to trade houses over Christmas. While on holiday, each woman becomes involved with a man.

3 PM

11:05

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6 PM

6:30

Friends

Friends

F E B R U A R Y 19, 2014

3:30

5 PM '70s Show KVUE News KXAN News News

5:30

'70s Show World News NBC News Evening News FOX 7 News Edge at Five Various Nightly Business KEYE Evening News News KSAT 12 World News 5 News Noticias Notic.

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MONDAY EVENING

Jimmy Fallon hosts his very first episode of the legendary latenight talk show. Fallon moves the show back to New York City, and welcomes guests Will Smith and U2.

Aimee Teegarden and Grey Damon as seen in “StarCrossed”

2:30

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(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

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The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon

7 p.m.

In this series premiere -- a futuristic re-telling of the “Romeo and Juliet” tale -- a group of alien students enroll at a human high school, a test of human-alien integration. Aimee Teegarden and Matt Lanter star in this new series.

1:30

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MondayBestBets Almost Human

1 PM

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F E B R U A R Y 13, 2014

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

Various Movies

(12) (12) UNI (13) (6:00) Despierta America WOAI (17) Today Show (18) (26)

9 AM

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU "Prodigy" (TV14) "Counterfeit" (TV14) The Bachelor (N) (TVPG)

Various Various Seinfeld Seinfeld Various Castle Various Th F Tu Mother Th F W Various Cops W Stage W News

F E B R U A R Y 17, 2014 9 PM 9:30 Law & Order: SVU "Soulless" (TV14) Castle (N) (TVPG)

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Law & Order: SVU There House of "Closure" (TV14) Yet? Payne NightKVUE Ent. (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) beat News Tonight Live (TV14) News KXAN KXAN Wheel of Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) (:05) Tonight Will News News Fortune Smith, U2 (TV14)

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KSAT 12 Ent. (:05) Jimmy Kimmel KSAT 12 News The Bachelor (N) (TVPG) Castle (N) (TVPG) News Tonight Live (TV14)

Nightbeat (TVG) Mentir Para Vivir Por Siempre Amor Lo Que La Vida Me Que Pobres Tan Noticias Noticie. Una familia suerte News News Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) News (:05) Tonight (P) (N) Criminal Mind "The Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Mind "Our Criminal Mind "The Criminal Minds Big Wheel" (TV14) "The Fight" (TV14) (TV14) Darkest Hour" (TV14) Longest Night" (TV14) "Snake Eyes" (TV14) The Star-Crossed Beauty and the Met The TheSiFamily TMZ Access H. TMZ Insider "Pilot" (P) (N) (TV14) Beast (N) (TVPG) Mother Middle mpsons Guy Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Parks Parks 5: Did You Hea... +++ The Holiday (TVPG) Bio. "Cameron Diaz" The Holiday

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MLucado Potter BeScenes Living Kingdom Jesse D. Civil Rights Move.

J.Osteen Manna

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post TUESDAY EVENING

TuesdayBestBets Storage Wars

Dance Moms

5 p.m.

In this all-night marathon, follow adventurous buyers and their team who scour storage units in the hopes of finding a diamond in the rough. While much of what they find isn’t considered valuable, they sometimes get lucky and find treasure.

(26) LIFE

(60) A&E

NCIS

KCWX

(2) (2)

8 p.m.

In a new episode of this reality series, Christi is feeling lonely and isolated now that Kelly and her daughters are gone. Elsewhere, Kira and Kalani try out for a place on Abby’s team, while Holly is stressed about Nia’s solo.

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

8:30 p.m.

When the Harrison kids come home with lice, Diane (Marcia Gay Harden) jumps in and takes charge, which makes Kate (Malin Akerman) feel left out.

Teaming up with Jackie (Michaela Watkins), Kate tries to show Diane up, but their plan backfires.

Sean Murray stars in “NCIS”

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

Trophy Wife

(5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE 7 p.m.

The team uses Twitter for info on the case of a missing Navy lieutenant in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, McGee (Sean Murray) loses his badge, but doesn’t tell anyone, fearing the trouble he’ll be in.

KVUE

(3) (24)

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

WEDNESDAY EVENING 6 PM KCWX

(2) (2)

KVUE

(3) (24)

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69)

6:30

7 PM

6 PM

6:30

Friends

Friends

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: SVU SVU "Russian Love There House of "Mad Hops" (TV14) "Unrequited" (TV14) "Manic" (TV14) Poem" (TV14) Yet? Payne KVUE Ent. The SuburModern Super Nashvill "Tomorrow Night(:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) News Tonight Middle gatory Family Fun (N) Never Comes" (TVPG) beat Live (TV14) News KXAN KXAN Wheel of Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) (:05) The Tonight News News Fortune Show (TV14)

Eyewitn Wheel of Hawaii Five-0 Criminal Minds (N) CSI: Crime "Love for Eyewitn (:35) David (:35) Late ess News Fortune "Hookman" (TV14) (TV14) Sale" (N) (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Late

Big Bang American Idol "Top 15 Male Singers FOX 7 News Edge Big Bang TheSiTheSiDish TMZ Theory Perform" (N) (TVPG) at Nine (TVG) Theory mpsons mpsons Nation Nova "Mystery of Super Skyscrapers Austin City Limits Charlie Rose (N) PBS NewsHour Nature (N) (TVG) Easter Island" (TVG) (N) (TVG) "Arcade Fire" (TVPG) (TVG) (TVG) KEYE Modern Hawaii Five-0 Criminal Minds (N) CSI: Crime "Love for KEYE (:35) David (:35) Late News "Fears" "Hookman" (TV14) (TV14) Sale" (N) (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Late

KSAT 12 Ent. The SuburModern Super Nashvill "Tomorrow KSAT 12 News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel News Tonight Middle gatory Family Fun (N) Never Comes" (TVPG) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14)

Mentir Para Vivir Por Siempre Amor Lo Que La Vida Me Que Pobres Tan Noticias Noticie. Una familia suerte News News Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) News (:05) Tonight

Law & Order: C.I. WWE Main Event Burn Notice "Breach Burn "Neighborhood Burn Notice "Entry Burn "Past and (TV14) (TVG) of Faith" (TV14) Watch" (TV14) Point" (TV14) Future Tense" (TV14) The Arrow "Three Tomorrow "Death's Met The TheSiFamily TMZ Access H. TMZ Insider Ghosts" (TV14) Door" (TV14) Mother Middle mpsons Guy Home Videos Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Parks Parks Wife Swap Blindsided Michelle Monaghan. (TV14) +++ The Good Mother (TVM) Blindsided

To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Baby Melissa Melissa Melissa Baby ++ Billy Madison An adult must repeat The 700 Club (TVPG) Baby Daddy Daddy & Joey & Joey & Joey Daddy elementary and high school. (TV14) Golden Golden The Waltons "The The Waltons "The The Waltons "The Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier "I.Q." Girls Girls Vigil" (TVPG) Comeback" (TVPG) Baptism" (TVG) "Decoys" Sponge Sam, Cat F.House F.House F.House F.House F.House F.House Friends Friends :10 Friends Friends Good A.N.T. ++ Go Figure Dog Blog Liv and Phineas and Ferb: Across the Jessie Dog Blog Austin Maddie 2nd Dimension (TVG) Luck ... Farm and Ally (TVG)

Johnny TeenTita Dragons Regular King Hill Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot AquaT. OutFront A. Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later OutFront Piers Morgan Live NBA Countdown (L) Basketball Indiana vs Minnesota (L) (TVG) Basketball Houston vs Los Angeles (L) (TVG) Big 12 NCAA Basketball Texas vs. Oklahoma (L) PreNBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs vs. Portland Trail Spurs (N) (TVG) game (L) Blazers Site: Moda Center -- Portland, Ore. (L) (TVG) Live (L) Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Wahlburg Wahlburg Wahlburg Duck Dy Duck Dy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Men at Big Bang Conan (TV14) Men at Conan Seinfeld Family Guy Theory Theory Theory Theory Work (N) Theory Work NCIS "Berlin" NCIS "Defiance" NCIS "Kill Screen" NCIS Psych Psych "Office Space" Castle ++ Cowboys and Aliens (TV14) +++ Terminator Salvation (TV14)

(5:00) ++ +++ Real Steel Hugh Jackman. A robot boxing promoter re+++ Real Steel A robot boxing promoter Armored (TV14) connects with his son while training a discarded robot. (TV14) re-connects with his son. (TV14)

Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail Jail Friends

Friends

TBN (291) Billy Graham

BeScenes David J.

J. Prince Praise

Praise the Lord (TVG)

| 9

F E B R U A R Y 18, 2014

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NCAA Basketball Kansas vs. Texas Tech (L) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU There House of (TVG) "Tragedy" (TV14) "Bad Blood" (TV14) Yet? Payne KVUE Ent. SHIELD "The Magical GoldTrophy Killer "Daughter of Night(:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) News News Tonight Place" (TVPG) berg Wife the Alamo" (N) (TV14) beat Live (TV14) KXAN Wheel of Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) KXAN (:05) The Tonight News News Fortune Show (N) (TV14) Eyewitn Wheel of NCIS "Under the NCIS: Los Angeles Interest "Nothing to Eyewitn (:35) David (:35) Late ess News Fortune Radar" (TV14) "Omni" (TV14) Hide" (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Late

(:05) FOX 7 News Big Bang TheSiTheSiDish Big Bang American Idol "Top 15 Female Singers TMZ Edge at Nine (TVG) Theory mpsons mpsons Nation Theory Perform" (N) (TVPG) PBS NewsHour A.Exper. "Grand Amer. Experience Frontline (N) (TVPG) Mind of On Story Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Coulee Dam" (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) a Chef (TVG) KEYE Modern NCIS "Under the NCIS: Los Angeles Interest "Nothing to KEYE (:35) David (:35) Late News Family Radar" (TV14) "Omni" (TV14) Hide" (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Late

KSAT 12 Ent. SHIELD "The Magical GoldTrophy Killer "Daughter of KSAT 12 News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel News Tonight Place" (TVPG) berg Wife the Alamo" (N) (TV14) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14)

Mentir Para Vivir Por Siempre Amor Lo Que La Vida Me Que Pobres Tan Noticias Noticie. Una familia suerte News News Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics (TVG) News (:05) Tonight (N) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flash "Acceptable Flash "Collateral "Machismo" (TV14) "The Lesson" (TV14) "Perennials" (TV14) "Zugzwang" (TV14) Risk" (TV14) Damage" (TV14) Vampire "500 Years Star-Crossed Met The TheSiFamily The TMZ Access H. TMZ of Solitude" (TV14) "Pilot" (TV14) Mother Middle mpsons Guy Insider Home Videos ++ Flightplan (TV14) Mother Rules Mother Mother Parks Parks Dance Moms Dance Moms Dance Moms (N) Kim of Queens Kim of Queens Dance Moms

To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Pretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars Twisted "Sins of the Pretty Little Liars The 700 Club (TVPG) Twisted "Sins of the "Shadow Play" (TV14) "Free Fall" (N) (TV14) Father" (N) (TV14) "Free Fall" (TV14) Father" (TV14) The Waltons "The The Waltons "The The Waltons "The Frasier Golden Golden Frasier Frasier Frasier Hostage" (TVPG) Revel" (TVPG) First Edition" (TVPG) Girls Girls Sponge Sam, Cat F.House F.House F.House F.House F.House F.House Friends Friends :10 Friends Friends Austin A.N.T. Good Good Good (:45) Dog Blog Liv and +++ Meet the Robinsons Jessie Maddie (TVPG) Phineas and Ally Farm Luck ... Luck ... Luck ...

Regular Johnny Uncle (N) Advent. King Hill Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot AquaT. OutFront A. Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later OutFront Piers Morgan Live Basketball Ken./Ole Miss (L) (TVG) NCAA Basketball Iowa vs. Indiana (L) (TVG) SportsCenter SportsCenter NCAA Basketball Wake Forest vs. Maryland Stars SpursIn- PreNBA Basket. San Antonio Spurs vs. Los Angeles Clippers (L) (TVG) Inside (N) sider (N) game (L) Site: Staples Center -- Los Angeles, Calif. (L) (TVG) Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar Big Bang Conan (TV14) Cougar Conan Seinfeld Family Guy Theory Theory Theory Theory Town (N) Theory Town Law&O.:SVU "Dirty" SVU "Pursuit" Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern SVU "Rescue" Castle Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles (:05) The Mentalist (:05) The Mentalist Two and Two and Rise of the Planet of the Apes Scientific experiments Rise of the Planet of the Apes Scientific experiments Half Men Half Men create genetically modified apes who fight for global do... create genetically modified apes who fight for global do...

(3:30) +++ Law Abiding Citizen (2009, Crime Story) Gerard Death Sentence A middle-aged executive witnesses Death Bad Boys Butler, Jamie Foxx. (TVMA) something & does everything to protect his family. (TVM... Wish History Potter BeScenes Life J. Prince Furtick Praise the Lord (TVG) Clement R. Morris

F E B R U A R Y 19, 2014 7:30

| February 12, 2014

Good

Jesse D.

WednesdayBestBets Criminal Minds (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

Super Fun Night 8 p.m.

The BAU heads to Pittsburgh to investigate several murders in this new episode. The team hunts two suspects who are killing as a team; meanwhile, Morgan (Shemar Moore) and Garcia (Kristen Vangsness) discuss Valentine’s Day plans.

The Tomorrow People (20) (35) KMYS

8 p.m.

Stephen (Robbie Amell) is in a difficult situation when he realizes he can’t help John (Luke Mitchell) without revealing himself to Ultra in this rebroadcast. Later, Stephen enlists the help of his fellow Tomorrow People as he searches for the truth.

Jorja Fox stars in “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation”

(3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 8:30 p.m.

Aussie comedy sensation Rebel Wilson stars as the free-spirited and eccentric Kimmie Boubier in the season finale of this freshman comedy. When Kimmie and her friends decide it’s time to get out there and meet new people, there are surprises everywhere.

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 9 p.m.

When crime strikes in Las Vegas, the CSI team uses forensic science to crack the case. Now in its 14th season, the popular crime drama has undergone a number of cast changes over the years and now stars television legend Ted Danson.

(5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

10

| February 12, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SportsThisWeek

(20) (35) KMYS Basketball NCAA

Thursday 11 a.m. (66) USA Sochi 2014 Winter

Olympics Ice Hockey (M) Canada vs.

Norway Live 3h 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Biathlon (M) 20km Individual Gold Medal, Luge Team Relay Gold Medal 2h 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Ole Miss vs.

Ken. Women’s Live 2h 7 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Figure Skating (M) Short Program, Freestyle Skiing (M) Slopestyle Gold Medal, Short Track Speed Skating (W) 500m Gold Medal, Speed Skating (W) 1000m Gold Medal, Skeleton (W) 3h30 (67) TNT Basketball NBA Brook. vs. Chi. Live 2h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Char. vs. L. Tech Women’s Live 2h 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA Okl. vs. L.A. L. Live 2h30 11:05 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Short Track Speed Skating (W) 500m Gold Medal, Short Track Speed Skating (M) 5000m Relay 1h

Friday 11 a.m. (66) USA Sochi 2014 Winter

Olympics Ice Hockey (M) Canada vs. Austria Live 3h 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Biathlon (W) 15km Individual Gold Medal, Freestyle Skiing (W) Aerials 2h 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA All-Star Celebrity Game Live 2h 6:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball NCAA Jax. vs. TCU Live 3h 7 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Figure Skating (M) Gold Medal, Alpine Skiing (M) Super Combined Gold Medal, Freestyle Skiing (W) Aerials Gold Medal, Skeleton (W) Gold Medal 3h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Arz. vs. Arz. St. Live 2h (67) TNT Basketball NBA Rising Stars Challenge Live 2h 11:05 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Ski Jumping (M) Individual K-95 Large Hill, Skeleton (M) 1h

Saturday 11 a.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Live 2h

(54) FSSW Basketball NCAA M.T. St. vs.

Fl.A. Women’s Live 2h

(66) USA Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics

Ice Hockey (M) Sweden vs. Latvia Live 2h30 12 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball NCAA Pit. vs. UNC Live 2h 12:30 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX Basketball NCAA Tex.Tech vs. Iowa Live 2h30

Tex.A&M vs. Vander. Live 2h30 1 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Dep. vs.

Prov. Live 2h 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Short Track Speed Skating (W) 1500m Gold Medal, Cross Country Skiing (W) 4x5km Relay Gold Medal, Skeleton (M) Gold Medal 3h (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Golf PGA Northern Trust Open Round 3 Live 3h 3 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX Basketball NCAA TCU vs. Kan. Live 2h (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT ESPN Sports Saturday 2h (7) (7) KTBC Basketball NCAA Xav. vs.

Marquette Live 2h (20) (35) KMYS Basketball NCAA Ala. vs. USC Live 2h (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Ole Miss vs.

Ga. Live 2h 5 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Mia. vs. Vir.T Live 2h 6 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA All-Star Challenge Live 1h 7 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Alpine Skiing (W) Super-G Gold Medal, Short Track Speed Skating (M) 1000m Gold Medal, Speed Skating (M) 1500m Gold Medal, Ski Jumping (M) Individual K-125 Large Hill Gold Medal 3h30 (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Fla. S. vs.

Wake F. Live 2h 7:30 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA AllStar Saturday Night Live 2h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Fla. vs. Ken. Live 2h 11 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Curling (W) U.S. vs.

Sweden 1h

Sunday 11 a.m. (66) USA Sochi 2014 Winter

Olympics Ice Hockey (M) Finland vs. Canada Live 2h30 12 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball NCAA Wisc. vs. Mich. Live 2h (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Ken. vs. Ten. Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Tex.A&M vs.

Ala. Women’s Live 2h 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Cross-Country Skiing (M) 4x10km Relay Gold Medal, Snowboarding (W) Snowboard Cross 3h (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Golf PGA Northern Trust Open Final Round Live 3h30 (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Mo. vs. Aub. Women’s Live 2h 6 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Figure Skating Ice Dancing Short Dance, Alpine Skiing (M) Super-G Gold Medal, Snowboarding (W) Snowboard Cross Gold Medal, Speed Skating (W) 1500m Gold Medal, Bobsleigh Two Man 4h

MoviesThisWeek

7 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA All-Star Game Live 2h30

Monday 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Biathlon (W) 12.5km Mass Start Gold Medal, Snowboarding (M) Snowboard Cross, Freestyle Skiing (M) Aerials 2h 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA UNC vs. Fla. S. Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Ga.T. vs.

N.D. Women’s Live 2h 7 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Figure Skating Ice Dancing Gold Medal, Snowboarding (M) Snowboard Cross Gold Medal, Freestyle Skiing (M) Aerials Gold Medal, Ski Jumping (M) Team K-125 Large Hill Gold Medal 3h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Ok. St. vs. Bay. Live 2h

Tuesday 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi

2014 Winter Olympics Speed Skating (M) 10,000m Gold Medal, Nordic Combined (M) Individual K-125 Large Hill Gold Medal 2h 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Ken. vs. Ole Miss Live 2h (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Wake F. vs.

Md. Live 2h 7 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX Basketball NCAA Kan. vs. Tex.Tech Live 2h (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Alpine Skiing (W) Giant Slalom Gold Medal, Freestyle Skiing (M) Halfpipe Gold Medal, Bobsleigh (W), Short Track Speed Skating (W) 3000m Relay Gold Medal 3h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Ia. vs.

Ind. Live 2h 9:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA S.A. vs. L.A. C. Live 2h30

Wednesday 11 a.m. (66) USA Sochi 2014 Winter

Olympics Ice Hockey (M) Quarter-final Live 3h 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Speed Skating (W) 5000m Gold Medal, Cross Country Skiing (M) Team Sprint Gold Medal, Cross Country Skiing (W) Team Sprint Gold Medal 2h 6:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NCAA Tex. vs. Okl. Women’s Live 2h 7 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics Figure Skating (W) Short Program, Alpine Skiing (M) Giant Slalom Gold Medal, Bobsleigh (W) Gold Medal, Snowboarding (M) Parallel Giant Slalom Gold Medal 3h30 (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Ind. vs. Min. Live 2h30 9 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA S.A. vs.

Por. Live 2h30 9:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Hou. vs. L.A. L. Live 2h30 Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Sports Feb 13, 2014 to Feb 19, 2014

Get LocaL tV ListinGs Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Scan the QR code for instant access or

visit www.fredericksburgstandard.com/tv

Thursday 1 p.m. (68) FX ++ The Mask, (1994,

Comedy) A bank clerk finds an ancient mask that turns him into a smooth-talking superhero. (2:00) (Comedy,1994) (2h) 3 p.m. (68) FX ++ Baby Mama, (2008, Comedy) A woman discovers she is infertile and hires an obnoxious surrogate to carry her baby. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h) 6 p.m. (37) FAM ++ A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song, (2011, Children) A 17-year-old girl with a beautiful voice pushed around by her stepmother and stepsisters.

(2:00) (Children,2011) (2h) (41) NICK ++ Rugrats in Paris: The Movie, (2000, Animated) Chuckie searches for a suitable mother when he and his friends travel to Paris, France. (1:30) (Animated,2000) (1h30) 7 p.m. (42) DISN +++ Enchanted, (2007, Adventure) A fairytale princess is sent to our world by an evil queen and meets a handsome lawyer. (1:55) (Adventure,2007) (1h55) (68) FX ++++ Crazy, Stupid, Love., (2011, Comedy/Drama) A man whose life is beginning to fall apart meets and befriends a young bachelor. (2:30) (Comedy/Drama,2011) (2h30) 8 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Another Cinderella Story, (2008, Comedy) Armed only with a forgotten MP3 player, a young man searches for his true love. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h)

Friday 1 p.m. (37) FAM ++ A Cinderella Story:

Once Upon a Song, (2011, Children) A 17-year-old girl with a beautiful voice pushed around by her stepmother and stepsisters.

(2:00) (Children,2011) (2h) (39) HALL +++ Straight From the Heart, (2003, Romance) A 33-year-old professional photographer from New York finds love in the Wild West. (2:00) (Romance,2003) (2h) 2 p.m. (68) FX ++ All About Steve, (2009, Comedy) A crossword puzzle writer falls for a cameraman and follows him around the country. (2:00) (Comedy,2009) (2h) 3 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Another Cinderella Story, (2008, Comedy) Armed only with a forgotten MP3 player, a young man searches for his true love. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h) 5 p.m. (37) FAM ++ The Last Song, (2010, Drama) A rebellious teen and her brother are sent to spend the summer with their ailing father. (2:30) (Drama,2010) (2h30) 7 p.m. (42) DISN +++ Finding Nemo, (2003, Animated) A fish gathers his courage and sets out to find his son, who is trapped in an aquarium. (1:45) (Animated,2003) (1h45) (65) TBS +++ The Hangover, (2009, Comedy) After a wild night in Las Vegas, three men retrace their steps to locate a missing groom. (2:15) (Comedy,2009) (2h15) (68) FX ++ Date Night, (2010, Comedy) A married couple’s dinner date turns into a dangerous case of mistaken identity. (2:30) (Comedy,2010) (2h30) 7:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++ The Prince and Me, (2004, Comedy) A medical student falls for a foreign exchange student, who happens to be Danish royalty. (2:30) (Comedy,2004) (2h30) 9:15 p.m. (65) TBS ++ Due Date, (2010, Comedy) A man must drive cross-country in order to make it to his child’s birth on time.

(2:00) (Comedy,2010) (2h)

Saturday 10 a.m. (65) TBS +++ I Love You, Man, (2009, Comedy) A man searches for a male

friend to act as his best man for his upcoming wedding. (2:00) (Comedy,2009) (2h) 10:30 a.m. (37) FAM ++ The Prince and Me, (2004, Comedy) A medical student falls for a foreign exchange student, who happens to be Danish royalty. (2:30) (Comedy,2004) (2h30) 11:30 a.m. (7) (7) KTBC ++ Minority Report, (2002, Sci-Fi) A crime forecaster goes on the run when he is fingered as a potential murderer. (3:00) (Sci-Fi,2002) (3h) (68) FX ++ Eagle Eye, (2008, Action) Two strangers must work together after a mysterious phone call places them in danger. (2:30) (Action,2008) (2h30) 12 p.m. (65) TBS ++ Due Date, (2010, Comedy) A man must drive cross-country in order to make it to his child’s birth on time.

(2:00) (Comedy,2010) (2h) (67) TNT +++ Gridiron Gang, (2006, Sport) A juvenile detention probation officer creates a football program for his interns.

(2:15) (Sport,2006) (2h15) 1 p.m. (37) FAM ++ The Last Song, (2010, Drama) A rebellious teen and her brother are sent to spend the summer with their ailing father. (2:00) (Drama,2010) (2h) 2 p.m. (68) FX ++ Star Trek, (2009, Sci-Fi) A Romulan travels through time for vengeance against Spock for the death of his planet. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,2009) (2h30) 2:15 p.m. (67) TNT +++ Walking Tall, (2004, Action) A retired soldier sets out to clean up his hometown, despite the dangers to his family. (1:45) (Action,2004) (1h45) 3 p.m. (37) FAM ++ Stick It, (2006, Comedy) A woman is sent back to the world of competitive gymnastics where she shakes things up. (2:00) (Comedy,2006) (2h) 4:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ Iron Man 2, (2010, Action) An inventor is pressured by the government to share his technology with the military. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 5 p.m. (37) FAM ++ A Cinderella Story, (2004, Comedy) A young girl who is exploited by her stepmother sets out to meet her ‘prince’ at a dance. (2:00) (Comedy,2004) (2h) 6 p.m. (39) HALL +++ Love Comes Softly, (2003, Romance) A frontier widow and a widower find true love within their marriage of convenience. (2:00) (Romance,2003) (2h) (43) TOON ++ Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, (2004, Mystery) The gang investigates a masked villain who plans to take control of Coolsville. (2:00) (Mystery,2004) (2h) 7 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++ Three Amigos!, (1986, Comedy) A Mexican town mistakes three silent film stars for gunslingers arriving to fight bandits. (2:00) (Comedy,1986) (2h) (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT ++ Dreamgirls, (2006, Musical) Three black women struggle to make it in the 1960’s music industry. (3:00) (Musical,2006) (3h) (37) FAM ++ Grease, (1978, Musical) A leather-jacketed boy and a goody-two-shoes girl fall in and out of love in the 1950s. (2:30) (Musical,1978) (2h30) (42) DISN ++ Good Luck Charlie, It’s Christmas!, (2011, Children) The Duncans get separated en route to Palm Springs, and scramble to get reunited. (1:30) (Children,2011) (1h30) (68) FX ++ Underworld: Awakening, (2012, Action) Humans wage war against Vampire and Lycan clans after learning of their existence. (2:00) (Action,2012) (2h) 8 p.m. (66) USA ++++ In the Heat of the Night, (1967, Crime Story) A homicide detective, who was wrongly accused of murder, must work with a racist sheriff. (2:05) (Crime Story,1967) (2h05) 9 p.m. (68) FX ++ Underworld: Awakening, (2012, Action) Humans wage war against Vampire and Lycan clans after learning of their existence. (2:00) (Action,2012) (2h)

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

MoviesThisWeek Sunday 12 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ It Could

Happen to You, (1994, Romance) An honourable policeman shares his winning lottery ticket with an unlucky waitress. (2:00) (Romance,1994) (2h) 1 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS +++ Dirty Dancing, (1987, Dance) While on vacation, a girl discovers love and romance with a local dance instructor. (2:00) (Dance,1987) (2h) (37) FAM ++ A Cinderella Story, (2004, Comedy) A young girl who is exploited by her stepmother sets out to meet her ‘prince’ at a dance. (2:00) (Comedy,2004) (2h) (68) FX +++ Iron Man 2, (2010, Action) An inventor is pressured by the government to share his technology with the military. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 1:30 p.m. (66) USA +++ The Bourne Ultimatum, (2007, Action) As government agents continue to track him down, Jason Bourne searches for his identity. (2:30) (Action,2007) (2h30) (67) TNT ++ Shaft, (2000, Action) A detective must track down the only eyewitness who can put away all of his enemies. (2:00) (Action,2000) (2h) 2 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++ How to Lose Friends and Alienate People, (2008, Comedy) A journalist both hates and adores the glamour and fame of Hollywood. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h) 3 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS +++ Old School, (2003, Comedy) Three men who are disenchanted with their lives try to recapture their college days. (2:00) (Comedy,2003) (2h) (37) FAM ++ Hairspray, (2007, Musical) A full-figured teen challenges boundaries while trying to earn a spot on a TV dance show.

(2:30) (Musical,2007) (2h30) (65) TBS ++ Zoolander, (2001, Comedy) A dangerous crime organization brainwashes a clueless male model to become an assassin.

(2:00) (Comedy,2001) (2h) 3:30 p.m. (67) TNT ++ Fast & Furious, (2009, Action) Dom returns to America, when Letty is killed, to find her killer and settle the score. (2:00) (Action,2009) (2h) (68) FX +++ Transformers: Dark of the Moon, (2011, Action) The Autobots and Decepticons fight to discover a spacecraft that is hidden on the moon. (3:30) (Action,2011) (3h30) 4 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ Hope Floats, (1998, Romance) After being dumped by her husband, a former beauty queen returns to her hometown. (2:00) (Romance,1998) (2h) 5 p.m. (21) WGN ++ Snow Buddies, (2008, Family) The Buddies are back and they are headed to the Arctic to compete in a sled race. (2:00) (Family,2008) (2h) (43) TOON ++ Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, (2004, Mystery) The gang investigates a masked villain who plans to take control of Coolsville. (2:00) (Mystery,2004) (2h) (65) TBS ++ You, Me and Dupree, (2006, Comedy) A newlywed couple settles into a

home, only to have their privacy crashed by a friend. (2:00) (Comedy,2006) (2h) 5:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++ Grease, (1978, Musical) A leather-jacketed boy and a goodytwo-shoes girl fall in and out of love in the 1950s. (2:30) (Musical,1978) (2h30) 6 p.m. (26) LIFE ++ Fool’s Gold, (2008, Adventure) A married couple rekindle their marriage and romance on an adventure to find a treasure. (2:00) (Adventure,2008) (2h) 7 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT ++++ Up, (2009, Animated) A widower ties balloons to his house and inadvertently brings a boy along on his journey. (2:00) (Animated,2009) (2h) (20) (35) KMYS ++ Flightplan, (2005, Thriller) A woman’s daughter goes missing on a plane but the crew has no recollection of her. (2:00) (Thriller,2005) (2h) (21) WGN ++ Bolt, (2008, Animated) A dog believes he has superpowers and learns the truth when he accidentally gets lost. (2:00) (Animated,2008) (2h) (65) TBS +++ Wedding Crashers, (2005, Comedy) Two womanizers sneak into weddings to take advantage of the romantic tinge in the air. (2:30) (Comedy,2005) (2h30) (68) FX +++ Thor, (2011, Action) Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (2:30) (Action,2011) (2h30) (69) SPIKE ++ The Expendables, (2010, Action) A group of mercenaries travel to South America to overthrow a dictator. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 8 p.m. (26) LIFE ++ Failure to Launch, (2006, Comedy) The parents of a thirty-something slacker set him up so that he’ll finally leave home. (2:02) (Comedy,2006) (2h02) (37) FAM +++ The Breakfast Club, (1985, Drama) Five students with nothing in common are forced to spend a Saturday in detention together. (2:00) (Drama,1985) (2h) 9:30 p.m. (65) TBS ++ Yes Man, (2008, Comedy) A man’s life is turned upside-down when he is required to say yes to every opportunity. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h) (68) FX +++ Thor, (2011, Action) Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (2:30) (Action,2011) (2h30) (69) SPIKE ++ Rambo, (2008, Action) A group of Christian aid workers recruits a Vietnam vet to help deliver medical supplies.

(2:00) (Action,2008) (2h)

Monday 12 p.m. (41) NICK ++ The SpongeBob

SquarePants Movie, (2004, Animated) SpongeBob SquarePants and Patrick set out to find who stole King Neptune’s crown.

(2:00) (Animated,2004) (2h) (65) TBS ++ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest, (2006, Adventure) Jack Sparrow tries to save his soul from Davy Jones and his army of sea-phantoms. (3:00) (Adventure,2006) (3h) 1 p.m. (26) LIFE ++ The Nanny Diaries, (2007, Comedy) Annie, a college student gets

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hired as a nanny for a rich, dysfunctional New York family. (2:00) (Comedy,2007) (2h) 3 p.m. (26) LIFE ++ My Best Friend’s Wedding, (1997, Comedy) A woman tries to break up her best friend’s wedding so she can marry him herself. (2:00) (Comedy,1997) (2h) 3:30 p.m. (43) TOON ++ Spider-Man, (2002, Action) A student becomes a spiderlike superhero after he is bitten by an unusual spider. (2:30) (Action,2002) (2h30) 4 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Rambo, (2008, Action) A group of Christian aid workers recruits a Vietnam vet to help deliver medical supplies. (2:00) (Action,2008) (2h) (291) TBN ++ Fireproof, (2008, Drama) A firefighter’s marriage is failing and he experiments with ‘The Love Dare’ to save it. (2:00) (Drama,2008) (2h) 4:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Bounty Hunter, (2010, Action) A bounty hunter, with a string of bad luck, learns that his next target is his ex-wife. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 5 p.m. (26) LIFE ++ Did You Hear About the Morgans?, (2009, Comedy/ Drama) An estranged couple moves to Wyoming as part of the witness protection program. (2:00) (Comedy/Drama,2009) (2h) (37) FAM +++ The Breakfast Club, (1985, Drama) Five students with nothing in common are forced to spend a Saturday in detention together. (2:00) (Drama,1985) (2h) 6 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ The Expendables, (2010, Action) A group of mercenaries travel to South America to overthrow a dictator.

(2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 7 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ The Holiday, (2006, Romance) Two women with romance issues swap homes and fall for men in their new neighbourhoods. (3:01) (Romance,2006) (3h01) (41) NICK ++ The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, (2004, Animated) SpongeBob SquarePants and Patrick set out to find who stole King Neptune’s crown.

(2:00) (Animated,2004) (2h) (68) FX +++ Just Go With It, (2011, Comedy) A plastic surgeon convinces his assistant to pose as his soon-to-be ex-wife.

(2:30) (Comedy,2011) (2h30) 8:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Bad Boys, (1995, Action) Two detectives must switch their identities on an important murder and drug case. (3:00) (Action,1995) (3h)

Tuesday 2:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Bounty

Hunter, (2010, Action) A bounty hunter, with a string of bad luck, learns that his next target is his ex-wife. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 3:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Bad Boys, (1995, Action) Two detectives must switch their identities on an important murder and drug case. (3:00) (Action,1995) (3h) 6:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Law Abiding Citizen, (2009, Crime Story) A man wages a deadly war on the justice system after his family’s murderers are set free. (2:30) (Crime Story,2009) (2h30)

| February 12, 2014

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Sudoku

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Solution on page 2 7 p.m. (21) WGN ++ Flightplan, (2005,

Thriller) A woman’s daughter goes missing on a plane but the crew has no recollection of her. (2:00) (Thriller,2005) (2h) (42) DISN +++ Meet the Robinsons, (2007, Animated) An orphan who dreams of a family is whisked into the future by a mysterious stranger. (1:45) (Animated,2007) (1h45) (68) FX ++++ Rise of the Planet of the Apes, (2011, Sci-Fi) Scientific experiments create genetically modified apes who fight for global domination. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,2011) (2h30) 9 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Death Sentence, (2007, Action) A middle-aged executive witnesses something and does everything to protect his family. (2:30) (Action,2007) (2h30) 9:30 p.m. (68) FX ++++ Rise of the Planet of the Apes, (2011, Sci-Fi) Scientific experiments create genetically modified apes who fight for global domination. (2:30) (SciFi,2011) (2h30)

Wednesday 12 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Law Abiding

Citizen, (2009, Crime Story) A man wages a deadly war on the justice system after his family’s murderers are set free. (2:30) (Crime Story,2009) (2h30) 1:30 p.m. (68) FX ++ The Green Hornet, (2011, Action) A young man teams

up with his late father’s assistant to become a crime fighting duo. (2:30) (Action,2011) (2h30) 2:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Death Sentence, (2007, Action) A middle-aged executive witnesses something and does everything to protect his family. (2:30) (Action,2007) (2h30) 5 p.m. (68) FX ++ Armored, (2009, Action) Veterans of an armored truck company coerce a new employee to help them steal millions. (2:00) (Action,2009) (2h) 7 p.m. (67) TNT ++ Cowboys and Aliens, (2011, Action) A group of cowboys and natives fight to stop aliens from taking over the world in 1873. (2:32) (Action,2011) (2h32) (68) FX +++ Real Steel, (2011, Sci-Fi) A robot boxing promoter re-connects with his son while training a discarded robot. (3:00) (Sci-Fi,2011) (3h) 8 p.m. (37) FAM ++ Billy Madison, (1995, Comedy) An adult must repeat elementary school to prove he can take over the family business. (2:00) (Comedy,1995) (2h) 9 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ The Good Mother, (1988, Drama) A divorced mother is sued for custody by her ex-husband because she has an affair. (2:02) (Drama,1988) (2h02) Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Movies Feb 13, 2014 to Feb 19, 2014

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