March 27 issue by Matt Ward

HERO’S HONOR

OPPONENTS SERVED

Local World War II combat veteran receives French Legion of Honor medal, page C1

FHS tennis team wins Hill Country Championships, page B1

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

No. 42 - USPS 209-080 • Periodical

$1 Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

SEVERAL HUNDRED CYCLISTS from throughout Texas gath- wall Saturday for the sixth annual LBJ 100 Bicycle Tour. The expanded this year to include a time trial competition held on ered at the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park in Stone- event, which allowed participants to ride around the park grounds, Sunday. See more on page D1. — Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward

GILLESPIE COUNTY

Commissioners distribute $80K in HOT funds Requests top funding available by $52,190 By Lisa Treiber-Walter Sixteen local organizations received a “shot in the arm” in the form of $80,000 in Hotel Occupancy Tax (HOT) funding Monday, when shares were officially divvied up by the Gillespie County Commissioners’ Court. Officials actually received requests totaling $132,190 — surpassing the county’s earmarked amount by $52,190. “I know not everybody got what they wanted, but something is better than nothing and that’s about all we can do at this point,” said Commissioner Donnie Schuch, who spearheaded the project, reviewing applications and leading the discussion with commissioners in a workshop held last Thursday, March 21. Since 2007, the County of Gillespie has collected HOT

funds from accommodations outside Fredericksburg’s city limits and the ETJ (extra territorial jurisdiction). With the intent to put “heads in beds,” the county dedicates a five-sevenths portion of each year’s collections to the Fredericksburg Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB). Then, commissioners project how much of the remaining funds can be distributed to local organizations attracting overnight visitors here, while still preserving a fund that can help those organizations should HOT funds dwindle in the future. In 2007, the first year of collections, the county took in $172,607. That number has increased by 56 percent over the past five years to last year’s $269,690, according to County Auditor Larry Crump. Receiving funding are the following: • Hill Country Antique TracCont. on A13

Harper wreck Saturday ends in second fatality of the year Harold Remington, 57, died in a one-vehicle accident Saturday, March 23, becoming Gillespie County’s second roadway fatality of 2013. The Harper resident had reportedly been a mechanic in Kerrville for the past 30 years. He leaves behind a wife, Linda Remington, a daughter and son-in-law and two grandchildren. According to Corporal Coy

Inside • Harper teen critical after near drowning at pool — A12

RENEWABLE ENERGY

INSTALLED and producing power, John Watson’s rooftop ity use. His project is the first to go online in town. — solar panels are already paying dividends for his electric- Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

Harnessesing the sun ‘Green’ enthusiast, pastor takes first solar panel project online

By Ken Esten Cooke

n unassuming home on Schubert Street is Fredericksburg’s first residential power producer. With the recent installation of solar panels, John Watson is now selling power back to the City of Fredericksburg as he works toward a “zero energy” home. Watson, whose enthusiasm over-

flows as he describes his recent project, worked with city electric department crews and Austin-based solar power company Native, Inc. to do the recent install of 11 panels, each roughly three feet by five feet. “I researched this for about three-anda-half years before getting to this point,” Watson said. “The panels are just gorgeous.” Watson said the current-day systems

• St. Mary’s students qualify for PSIA competition — C5 • SPCA adoption brings new family member — D2

Cont. on A16

Morales, who investigated, Remington was driving alone in a 1971 Ford Maverick northbound on RM 783 at an “unsafe speed.” Around 12:30 a.m., he ran off the roadway to the right in a sharp left curve, losing control in loose gravel and going into a broadside skid, Morales said. Remington’s car struck a fence, rolled over onto its

Easter Fires to return Saturday at Fair Grounds

Cont. on A4

Cont. on A3

Pageant will feature history, volunteer cast A chapter in local history will come to life on Saturday night, March 30, when the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association rekindles the Easter Fires of Fredericksburg Pageant.

The pageant, which combines bunnies, Indians, history and legend, will be presented at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds at dusk (approximately 8 p.m.). Gates open at 5 p.m. and food concessions will be available. The rekindling of the pag-

eant in 2013 is part of the year-long celebration to mark the 125 th Gillespie County Fair, which takes place Aug. 22-25. For more information, contact the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association at 997-2359 or visit their website at www.gillespiefair.com.

March 20-26, 2013 Rainfall this week Rainfall for March Rainfall for 2013 Normal for date Same date last year Low – March 25, 26 High – March 23, 24

0.00 1.20 4.25 4.65 8.50 27 86

High Low Rain Wednesday 72 50 Thursday 71 54 Friday 86 51 Saturday 86 37 Sunday 86 33 Monday 57 27 Tuesday 65 27 Total Rain 0.00 Courtesy Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park

Sections

Rehearsal A grand rehearsal will be held on Friday evening, March 29, starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds. Refreshments will be served following the practice.

Indian Artifact Show set for Saturday at Pioneer Pavilion

Weather

For real-time weather information, go to: www.fredericksburgstandard.com

• Online farmers market offers locally grown goods — A13

are much more efficient than the older ones that began popping up in the late 1970s. “It’s a ‘smart system,’ and each panel has its own inverter,” he said. “The old panels were like Christmas lights, so if one went out, you lost the whole system.” “This one is fail safe, and even if there are power surges the system will shut itself off,” he said. “The builders are bet-

PERFORMING the works of Fredericksburg-born composer Frank Valentin van der Stucken, Hermann Sons Mixed Chorus members (from left) Kathy Haley, Genevieve McCaffrey, Elsa Rode, Jeanette Koger, Regina Rosenwinkel and Carol Woitalla sing selections from the traditional German repertoire “Mein Mund der Singet,” “Praege Deine Liebe” and “Pilgrim’s Chorus” by Wagner Friday evening at St. Joseph’s Halle. See A11 for more. — Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward

A - Front D - Community B - Sports E/F - Real Estate/Classifieds C - Lifestyles G - IT’S ON! Entertainment

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Hobbyists and collectors of rare, ancient arrowheads along with other objects relating to Native Americans will be in town Saturday, March 30, for the Fredericksburg Indian Artifact Show. Scheduled for Pioneer Pavilion at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park, the show will display artifacts dating as far back as 10,000 B.C. The event will

run from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. As many as 70 tables will be set up by collectors from all over Texas to display historic artifacts for the benefit of buyers, sellers, traders or lookers interested in stopping by the pavilion that day. “This is a hobby for all us collectors and we truly enjoy having the show in Fredericksburg every year Cont. on A14

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Easter egg hunt set Saturday at Pioneer Museum

Peddler Show shopping PERUSING some of the sparkly necklaces up for sale during “His and Hers” weekend at the Peddler Show was Melissa Suntych of Fredericksburg. The semi-annual show was held Friday through Sunday at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds and will return Thanksgiving weekend, Nov. 29-Dec. 1. — Standard-Radio Post photo by Matt Ward

Some taking off for Good Friday holiday In keeping with tradition, city and county offices as well as a number of businesses in Fredericksburg and Gillespie County will be closing their doors in observance of Good Friday, March 29. For specific information on holiday closings, refer to the advertisements found elsewhere in this issue of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post.

Postal Service Newspaper •Open. It will be business •The Fredericksburg Stanas usual for the United States dard-Radio Post will be open Post Office on Friday and Sat- for business as usual on Good urday. Friday. Regular newspaper publiGarbage, Recycling cation deadlines will be ob•Trash collection: Regular served for the April 3 issue of trash collection schedules will the newspaper. be observed on Friday. •Recycling Center and LandSchools fill: The Recycling Center and •The Fredericksburg IndeLandfill will be closed on Fri- pendent School District will day but open on Saturday as be observing a holiday on Government usual. Good Friday. Students will re•Federal offices: Open on turn to the classroom on MonFriday. Financial Institutions day, April 1. •State offices: Some state of•For information on spe•Students in the Harper Infices will be closed on Friday. cific financial institutions and dependent School District will •County offices: Closed Fri- lending firms, refer to their be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. on day. advertisements in this issue of Thursday and then have a hol•City offices: Closed Friday. the paper. iday on Friday. They return to

Author to host public on Thursday

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Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

(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

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Subscription Rates: Gillespie and adjoining counties, $35.00 per year; 3 years, $102.00. All other areas in Texas, $39.00 per year; 3 years, $114.00. Outside Texas, $40.00 per year; 3 years, $117.00. Periodical postage paid at Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD-RADIO POST, P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

• Closing the generation gap — capitalizing on using the ingenuity of youth, combined with the wisdom of elders. “I’ll discuss how this book came to be, its inspiration and process,” she said. “Participa-

tion does not require having read the book.” For more information, contact the author at 830-3372202, email leahanna@ktc. com, or call Berkman Books at 830-997-1535.

www.fredericksburgstandard.smugmug.com

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Red Wing Boots, #1105 ................................................. $119.98 Open MOn.-Sat, 8 aM - 6:30 pM Stonewall • 644-2352 Prices good Mar. 27-April 2, 2013

Easter Blessings to All!

Bud, Coors, Miller Beer, 12-12 oz. cans .......................$10.49 Dr. Pepper, 12-12 oz. .......................................... 2 for $8.00 Boneless Sirloin Steaks...................................... $4.99/lb. Pork Spare Ribs, Mkt. Bulk ..................................... $2.19/lb. Idaho Russet Potatoes, 5 lb..................................... $1.79 Red Delicious Apples ............................................. 99¢/lb. Blue Bell Ice Cream, Half Gallon ................. 2 for $10.00 Men’s Justin Ropers ...............................................$84.98 Humdinger Hummingbird Feeder, 32 oz. ............ $7.98

General Merchandise Plus AdditionAl in-store sAvings

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Author Iva Leahanna Young will host a meet-and-greet with wine and cheese to discuss her book Savoring Sage Time: The Journey from No One to Wise One, from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, March 28 at Berkman Books, 409 E. Main St. Young said this is an opportunity to discuss topics covered in the book, including: • How a person can make the rest of his or her life the best of his or her life. • The secret for commanding respect earned by years of experience.

class on Monday. •St. Mary’s students will observe a holiday on Good Friday and then all the next week, April 1-5. Students will return to class on April 8. •Doss Common Consolidated School District students will be dismissed at noon on Thursday and will also be observing the Good Friday holiday. They will return on Monday. •Ambleside students will have a holiday Thursday, Friday and Monday before returning on Tuesday. •At Heritage School, students will have a holiday on Friday and Monday. They return on Tuesday. •It will be a normal week at the Fredericksburg Christian School where classes are held Monday through Thursday. Students will return on April 1.

Saturday morning’s Easter egg hunt on the grounds of the Pioneer Museum will give children from the age of 10 and under a chance to try their luck at finding hidden eggs. The museum opens at 10 a.m. with the Easter egg hunting starting at 10:30 a.m. A special area will be set aside for youngsters under the age of five. Admission is free, but all children must be accompanied by an adult. Cookies and lemonade will be served. The museum entrance and store are located in the Dambach-Besier House at 325 West Main Street. German pioneers brought many Easter traditions with them from “the old Country.” For example, the Easter rabbit (or der Osterhase), as a symbol for Easter is first mentioned in 16th Century German literature. Beginning in the early 1800s in Germany, children made nests of grass and hid them in their gardens for the Easter rabbit to fill with brightly decorated eggs during the night. Many families in Fredericksburg still carry on this tradition today. Der Osterhase may also leave baskets for the children and perhaps a chocolate bunny or other candy. There is a rumor circulating that the Easter bunny might even make an appearance at Saturday’s event. Regular admission to Pioneer Museum will resume at 11 a.m. on Saturday.

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Advertising Index

Section/page

A AAA House Leveling...........A12 Amish Market.................. TV11 Auctions............................. F7 B BBVA Compass................ A7 Bethany Lutheran Church.. D8 Billies Spirit Page............. B4 Boot Ranch.......................E3 Brent’s Custom Odd Jobs....... ........................... E3, F6 Bridal Registry................. C3 Brillen Optical.................. A3 C Capital Farm Credit............E2 Catholic Life Insurance...... A6 Century 21 Sunset Realtors.E4 Chisholm Trail Winery....... C6 Church Directory.............. D6 City Cleaners................... A3 Classified Business Directory.. .......................... F11-14 Coldwell Banker-Heart of Hills............................E2 Cornerstone Properties......E4 Creek Street Dental.......... A6 Cross Fit 830................... A2 Crossroads Saloon..... A11, B5 Culligan.........................A16 D Davis Bonding............ A6, F9 Der Küchen Laden...........TV4 Design Tile...................... A5 Diamond K Construction.... C6 Doss Country Store.........TV1 DR Welding......................F6 E Eagle Apartments..............E5 Easter Fires-Fredericksburg.A3 Edward Jones.................. A6 Exit Realty.......................E2 F Farm & Ranch Construction.A13 Featured Homes/Property...E1 First Baptist Church.......... D4 Fonder Chiropractic.......... A4 Former Texas Rangers Foundation................A14 Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier Insurance................... A6 Fredericksburg Lions Club.A12 Fredericksburg Med. Equip.A13 Fredericksburg Metal Recycle.F6 Fredericksburg Realty........... ..................... A7, D3, E3 Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post....... B3, B5, B6, TV10 Fredericksburg Theater Co.A11 Fredericksburg United Methodist Church..................C3, D5 Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools.......... A4 G Germania Insurance......... C5 Global One Communications.B4 Goodwill.......................... B2 Grape Creek Construction...F6 H Hartcraft Dirt....................F6 H-E-B............................A15 Herber Real Estate............E4 Heritage Place................. A5 Hermann Sons Youth Camp.C5 Hester Window Coverings.. C6 Highland Oaks..................E5 Hill Country Community Needs Council...................... B3 Hill Country Home Center.. D8 Hill Country Mem. Hosp.. A8-9 Hill Country Pest Control..A15 Hill Country Regional Health Network..................... D7 Holloway Plumbing........... A7 Holy Ghost Lutheran Church.. ......................... A12, C4 Home Store, The........... TV12 Hondo’s.......................... B3 Hypnosis......................... D4 I Immel Motors........TV1, TV12 J Jones Ranch Realty............E3 Junction Easter Pageant.... C4 K K-Bob’s........................... B4 Keller Williams Realty........E4 Kerrville Mattress Gallery.. C4 Kevin Kramer Construction.F6 KNAF-KFAN Radio............. C5 Kneese Companies............F6 Knopp Assisted Living....... D3 Kovar, Lance, DDS............ C5 Kowert Real Estate............E3 Kroc Center – Kerrville...... A4 Kuhlmann Realty...............E2 L LandTx............................E3 Legal Notices.................. F10 Lizard Dreaming Yoga....... A7 Llano Art Studio Tour.......A13 Llano Country Opry.........TV3 Lone Star Pump Svc..........F6 LPL Financial................... A7 Luckenbach, TX............... B6 M Mabery Contracting...........E4 Madlyn’s......................... C3 Main Streets of Texas Mortgage................... A6 Memorial Presbyterian...... D8 Mid-Texas Health Care.....A12 Moore’s Home Furnishings. A5 Morning Star Memory Care.C1 MW Hereford Ranch.......... D8 N Names and Numbers........ C2 Natures Magik................A15 Nixon Real Estate..............E3 O Obituaries................. D4, D5 P Pasta Bella...................... B6 Pat’s Hall.................. A11, B3 PaveCo Designs............... D1 Peach Basket..................TV3 Porky’s..........................TV4 Pro-Build......................... D1 Pro-Max.........................TV2 Property Management Svcs.E5 R Rathskeller.....................A12 Real Estate Advisory Team..E2 Real Living.......................E4 ReMax Town & Country......E2 Ricks Furniture Co...........A10 S St. Barnabas Episcopal.A4, A16 St. Joseph Society............ C4 St. Mary’s Catholic Church.D5 Segner’s Jewelers.......... TV11 Seitz.............................. B1 Selective Mechanical..........F6 Standards Home Health.... A4 Stehling, Will, D.D.S........A11 T Tate Property....................E3 Tatsch Well Service........ TV11 Terrace Grill..................... C3 Texas Land Man................E2 TexScan...........................E5 The Beat Goes On!..........A11 Tivydale Business Park...... A2 Too Late To Classify.......... B4 Troy Faust Motors............. A2 V Valeska’s........................A13 ValuMed Pharmacy..........A14 Vapo Propane...................F6 W Walker, Michael, M.D........A12 Wal-Mart......................... C5 Weather.......................... C6 Weinheimer & Son............ A2 West End Pizza................ B3 Western Beverages..........A10 Works Family Eye Care...... A3 Y Yard Mowing Service......... C6 Z Zion Lutheran Church....... D5

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| March 27, 2013

| A3

Easter Fires Cont. from A1

Tickets General admission for the Easter Fires of Fredericksburg Pageant is $10 for adults, $1 for children six to 12 years of age and free for children under six. Box seat tickets are available for $15. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling the Gillespie County Fair Grounds at 997-2359. The pageant … The script for the pageant was written by the late William (Bill) Petmecky, who also authored, Legendary Tales, Easter Fires of Fredericksburg. The legend of the Easter Fires centers around a pioneer mother in Fredericksburg as she tries to calm her frightened children who were wondering about the huge fires blazing on the hills. This was at the time when the colonists and their leader, John O. Meusebach, had gone to the San Saba River to meet the Indian chiefs to make a peace treaty, which to this day has not been broken. In the meantime, other Indians kept watch on the hills surrounding Fredericksburg and they transmitted their messages by smoke signals. When word reached them of the honesty and sincerity of the colonists, they burned their fires high as a sign to the Indians that all was well. The pioneer mother told her children that the Easter rabbit was placing eggs into huge kettles that were boiling over the fires. She explained that the rabbit was coloring them with wildflowers and that if they would go to sleep, they would find the eggs in their “nests” at the cabin door on Easter morning. Scenes from the pageant include a bunny hatching from a big red Easter egg; finding carrots in the flowers and bunnies dancing the “Herr Schmidt” to their own Bunny Brass Band; a working Indian village concerned over the lack of rain; the Indian Braves dancing around the fires, and little girl Bluebonnets dancing with other little girl wildflowers. Also, pioneers on their way to find a location for the city of Fredericksburg, bringing

their only belongings on wagons, horses and carts; building a church and log cabin; meeting the Indians; the mother telling the Easter Fires story, and the minister ringing the original chapel bell. The participants … Volunteers will be filling the various roles in the Easter Fires of Fredericksburg Pageant.

Cast Children — Kindergarten, first and second graders from St. Mary’s School. Missionary and Priest — Tony Jung and Wallace Britton. Indians — Gillespie County Fair directors, families and friends. Shaman — Jerry Durst. Indian Chief Santanna — J.R. Wahrmund. Chief Buffalo Hump and Chief Mopechucope — Walton Heimann and Zachary Zenner. Arrow Maker — Arthur Moellendorf. Bow Maker — Brad Roeder. Bead Maker — Leroy Pehl. White Fawn — Maxine Jung. Silver Arrow — Jake Sears. Feather Man — Nathan Walter. Horse Person — Steve Wetz. Indian Drummer — Lindsay Crenwelge. Hide Tanner — Kathy Durst. Wildflowers and Bluebonnets — Ms. Rhonda’s School of Dance. Blanket Woman — Lauren Sagebiel. Small Indian Girls — Landri Sagebiel and Reese Sagebiel. Colonists — Hill Country Antique Tractor and Gas Engine Club, fair association and other volunteers. John O. Meusebach — Warren Ottmers. Meusebach Helpers — Dennis Behrends and Butch Welgehausen. Pioneer Mother and Children — Jennifer Jenschke and children. Father and Mother Bunny — Kip and Jenee Weinheimer. Opa and Oma Bunny — Tim and Penny Ersch. Doctor Jack Rabbit — Danita Barnett. Baby Bunny — Tinley Barnett. Little Peter — Jace Granville. Little Prissy — Brylie Roeder. Voices Narrator — Ray Salinas. Mother — Vicki Schmidt. Child and Little Peter — Kannon Danz. John O. Meusebach — Calvin Ransleben. Indian Chief Santanna — Greg Knopp. Music Easter Band — Community Band. Vocalists — Mark Hierholzer and the Arion Men’s Choir. Fire builders Switzer Family, Boy Scout Troop 135, Boy Scout Troop 137 and the Linvill Crenwelge family. Fire protection assistance provided by the Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department.

Antique tractors, engines to be displayed on April 6 Antique tractors and engines will be on display at Pioneer Museum on Saturday, April 6. Members of the Hill Country Antique Tractor and Gas Engine Club will be exhibiting their equipment on the lawn of the museum grounds from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. During the day, youngsters will be treated to individual rides on one of the tractors with a side seat. The exhibit includes tractors and equipment used for many years around Gillespie County in the agricultural community. One of the tractors, a John

Deere that will be displayed was purchased by Alfons Stehling in 1945 from Krauskopf Brothers, an early business in Fredericksburg owned by Eddie and Lawrence Krauskopf. Admission to the daytime activities is the regular Pioneer Museum admission fee of $5 for adults and $3 for children ages six to 17. Those five and under will receive free admission. Pioneer Museum is located at 325 West Main Street. The gift shop will also be open, featuring a wide selection of books, gifts and collectibles and children’s toys .

QUALIFYING for regional competition after placing first at the District 27-3A University Interscholastic League Academic Meet on Friday and Saturday were these Fredericksburg High School students, including in front from left, Chandler Runnels, Josh Sanchez, Amanda Hinton, Alex Herbig, Autumn Bernhard,

Jennifer O’Neil; (second row) Olivia McGowen, Matthew Myers, Daniel Nguyen, Alyssa Herbort, Reagan Herber, Danielle Trinkle, and (in back) Josh Hampton, Cohen Crenwelge, Austin Rodriguez, Will Scudder, Christian Frantzen and Blake Tatsch. — Photo courtesy FHS Campus Comet

FHS students qualify for UIL regionals Earn top placings at District 27-3A academic contest Friday, Saturday Eighteen Fredericksburg High School students qualified for regional competition after earning high placings at the District 27-3A University Interscholastic League Academic Meet on Friday and Saturday. The regional competition will be held April 19-20 at Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi. The district meet was held in Fredericksburg at First Baptist Church on Friday and at FHS on Saturday. Along with Fredericksburg, the contest also drew competitors from the other District 27-3A schools, including Bandera, Wimberley, Canyon

Lake, Navarro and Boerne. It was noted that the overall district winner will be determined after the One-Act Play competition on Wednesday at Canyon Lake. To qualify for regionals, individuals had to finish first through third. The fourthplace finisher is the alternate. Also, the first-place team in each of the various divisions, except journalism, advance as a team even if all four members didn’t place. Following are the Fredericksburg results from the district meet: DISTRICT 27-3A FHS results Ready Writing — 2. Amanda

Hinton; 3. Alyssa Herbort. Computer Science — 4. Zach Clark. Feature Writing — 4. Autumn Bernhard. News Writing — 2. Jennifer O’Neil; 6. Autumn Bernhard. Editorial Writing — 1. Amanda Hinton; 5. Jennifer O’Neil. Headline Writing — 1. Alex Herbig; 4. Autumn Bernhard. Journalism Team placed first. Number Sense — 3. Christian Frantzen. Calculator — 1. Josh Sanchez. Current Events — 1. Cohen Crenwelge; 2. Austin Rodriguez. Blake Tatsch and Will Scudder are also on the team. Current Events team was first. Computer Applications — 2. Daniel Nguyen; 3. Josh Sanchez. Literary Criticism — 1. Matt Myers; 4. Amanda Hinton. Chris-

Serving as UIL coaches are Betsy Setterbo, Natalie Smith, Howard Ballard, Connie Radle, Ned Butler, Andrew Matthes, Denise Weatherford, Bob Guthrie, Allison Drury, Tim Raven, Lisa Bullion, Jacki Maenius and Karen Grona, academic coordinator.

‘Unconventional Convention’ coming in April The Southwest Section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists will hold “Geofest 2013: The Unconventional Convention,” a members-only event including 32 speakers, 29 exhibitors and more than 300 attendees, in Fredericksburg April 6-10. The 2013 convention will be headquartered at the Hangar Hotel and utilize an additional eight hotels for lodging. Convention events will kick off on Saturday, April 6, with a field trip to Enchanted Rock, led by Dr. Emilio Mutis-Duplat and Dr. Emily Stoudt from the University of Texas of the Permian Basin. The trip will offer attendees a rare indepth depositional history of the Pre-Cambrian and older Paleozoic rocks surrounding the Llano Uplift. On Sunday, April 7, the Southwest Section will present an all-day short course titled “The Basic Tools of Shale Exploration”, presented by Lindell Bridges with Pure Earth

Resources in Pittsburg, Penn. Following the course, attendees will move to the Hangar Hotel Conference Center for a chance to network with fellow professionals, and update themselves on the latest technology from 29 different exhibitors. The opening session on Monday, April 8, will include a keynote address from Robert A. Malone, former chairman of the board and president of BP America, as well a full day of technical sessions and exhibits. The event-filled day will also include a luncheon featuring Dick Bishop, who

will present “U.S. Shales in Perspective of a World Supply in Transition.” Bishop is a former president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Following the full day of speakers, sessions and exhibits, attendees will head to Luckenbach for a barbecue dinner, music by Austin’s Jesse Dayton, and dancing. The convention will continue on Tuesday, April 9, with a morning session of technical papers and exhibits followed by an all-convention luncheon, where Dr. Pete Rose will present “Fredericksburg,

Gillespie County Fair Grounds Saturday, March 30

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http://www. fredericksburgstandard. smugmug.com

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Jason Works, O.D. Therapeutic Optometrist is accepting new patients Call 830-307-3324 for appointment Same location as Brillen Optical

(approx. 8 pm)

Food and Drink Available on Grounds

Indians, colorful bunnies, pioneers and more bring to life the history and legend of the Easter Fires of Fredericksburg.

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Texas: Geologic Setting, Selected Wineries, and Frontier History,” followed by a “Wine in the Texas Hill Country” field trip to selected Fredericksburg area wineries. Rose is also a former president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. The convention will wrap up on Wednesday, April 10, with the final technical session and exhibits. For additional information on “Geofest 2013” and the Southwest Section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, visit www. southwestsection.org.

Easter Fires of Fredericksburg Pageant

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tian Frantzen and Danielle Trinkle also on the team. Literary Criticism Team placed first. Accounting — 6. Clayton Braden. Prose — 1. Olivia McGowen; 2. Chandler Runnels. Poetry — 4. Michaela Engel; 6. Laurel Woodman. Science — 5. Reagan Herber and first place Biology. Spelling — 1. Josh Hampton; 6. Linda Zambrano.

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Youth bring home honors from Houston stock show The Gillespie County 4-H meats judging team of Brant Crenwelge, Amy Heimann, Blake Tatsch and Elaine Lochte placed fifth in the senior division. Individually, Lochte was ninth and Tatsch was 17 th. They are coached by Brian Roeder. CALF SCRAMBLE Preston Crenwelge, 4-H, Glazier Catch. MARKET BARROWS Duroc 1. Clay Rode, 4-H. 1. Mackenzie Spisak, 4-H. 4. Harrison Spisak, 4-H. Reserve Champion Light Weight Duroc — Mackenzie Spisak, 4-H. Reserve Champion Duroc — Clay Rode, 4-H. Berkshire 4. Caleb Behrends, 4-H. Hampshire 7. Mattie Lastovica, 4-H. 9. Kaylyn Burrow, 4-H. Cross 2. Wyatt Geistweidt, 4-H. Yorkshire 7. Morgan Baethge, HFFA. MARKET LAMBS Finewool 14. Kasie Vestal, 4-H. Medium Wool 14. Hallie Boatright, 4-H. Southdown 2. Brittany Sanders, HFFA. 9. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. 13. Preston Crenwelge, 4-H. 14. Kannon Danz, 4-H. 19. Carson Crenwelge, 4-H. 20. Holt Vestal, 4-H. MEAT GOATS 6. Macie Lumpkins, HFFA. 10. Brittany Sanders, HFFA. 12. Marti Lumpkins, 4-H. 13. Emma Gamble, 4-H.

Reserve Champion Hereford — Caleb Behrends, 4-H. All Other Breeds 2. Lainey Bourgeois, Fbg. FFA. Reserve Champion AOB Steer — Lainey Bourgeois, Fbg. FFA Brangus 4. Justin Larremore, 4-H. Simbrah 13. Briar Schmidtzinsky, 4-H.

12. 20. 10. 12. 15. 20. 22. 24. 25. 47.

TURKEYS Toms Brant Crenwelge, 4-H. Daniel Ransleben, 4-H. Hens Kinley Kott, 4-H. Luke Stahl, Fbg. FFA. Ashton Parkey, 4-H. Andrew Coleman, 4-H. Hunter Behrends, 4-H. Dawson Ransleben, 4-H. Jayce Parkey, 4-H. Shea Stahl, 4-H.

BROILERS Cockrells 8. Daniel Ransleben, 4-H. Pullets 23. Blake Tatsch, 4-H. BREEDING SHEEP Southdown Ram lamb — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H; 3. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. 2 tooth ram — 1. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. 4-6 tooth ram — 2. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Champion Southdown Ram — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Ewe lamb — 2. Reed Sultemeier; 3. Sultemeier, 4-H. 4-6 tooth ewe — 1. Reed Sultemeier; 3. Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Champion Southdown Ewe — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. Reserve Supreme Champion Ewe of the Show — Reed Sultemeier, 4-H. BREEDING GILTS Duroc 2. Gideon Kruse, 4-H. 6. Gideon Kruse, 4-H. Yorkshire 3. Mason DeLong, Fbg. FFA.

STEERS Hereford 1. Caleb Behrends, 4-H. 6. Evan Bell, 4-H.

‘Astronomical Sketching’ program topic Hill Country Astronomers will hear a guest speaker discuss how astronomical observers can sketch what they see through a telescope. The group’s next meeting will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, April 1 at the Hill Country University Center. All gatherings and activities are open to anyone interested in learning about the night sky, said Jason Fry, HCA president. “Many of us have seen breathtaking images of planets, galaxies and other objects in space, photographed through professional or amateur telescopes using a digital camera,” Fry said. “But anoth-

er thrill is looking through the telescope and actually viewing these objects with one’s own eyes,” Fry said. “Some visual observers record these observations not with a camera, but by using a pencil and paper to ‘sketch’ what the eye is seeing.” David Moody, co-author of the book Astronomical Sketching: A Step-by-Step Introduction, will speak to the group about this subject as well as other topics of interest about astronomy. The Hill Country Astronomers is a local group of those interested in amateur astronomy from Fredericksburg and the surrounding area. The group meets at HCUC

on the first Monday of each month, and also under the night sky to observe through telescopes. For more information, contact Fry at 830-992-0181 or heavenwatcher2001@yahoo. com.

FATAL STOP — A large tree stands unfazed after halting any further progress by this 1971 Ford Maverick, which driver Harold Remington had just lost control of on RM 783 around 12:30 a.m. Saturday, March 23, according to

a Department of Public Safety (DPS) report. The Harper resident was pronounced dead at the scene, becoming Gillespie’s second roadway fatality of the year. — Photo courtesy DPS Corporal Coy Morales

Harper fatality Cont. from A1

side, struck a large tree with its roof and came to a rest against the tree, Morales reported. Remington, who was not

wearing a seatbelt, was pro- Schoessow. nounced dead at the scene Grimes Funeral Chapels in of the accident by Justice of Kerrville is in charge of arthe Peace Precinct 2, Carl rangements.

Easter egg hunt Saturday at park An opportunity for the public to celebrate a traditional 1915 German farm family Easter is planned for Saturday at the Sauer-Beckmann Farm inside the Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and Historic Site at Stonewall. The event starts at 10 a.m. and will run until 3 p.m. There is no fee for this event. Visitors will get the chance to help dye Easter eggs with natural dyes and make their own grass Easter nests. The eggs come fresh from hens in the barnyard. A traditional Easter lamb cake will be baked, and people will get an opportunity to make friendship cards to give to neighbors and friends. With the Easter season comes the beginning of spring as demonstrated by the com-

ing-to-life of the garden at Sauer-Beckmann. LBJ State Park and Historic Site is located about 13 miles east of Fredericksburg off U.S. Highway 290 East in Stonewall at 199 Park Road 52. All visitors should stop at the State Park Visitor Center Complex to get their free park permit, park map and event information. Other areas to plan to visit that day at the park include nature trails, presidential exhibits and films, wildlife enclosures, fishing along the Pedernales river banks in the State Park, and the Park Gift Shop and bookstore.

FRIENDS OF GILLESPIE COUNTY COUNTRY SCHOOLS Celebrating Our 14th Anniversary

Sunday, April 7, 2013

American Legion Hall on Hwy. 87 S. Fredericksburg, TX PORK & CHICKEN BARBECUE Plates: $9.00 Donation Plates-to-go or dine-in Serving begins at 10:30 a.m. Featuring live music by the Polkamatics

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Visitors will also be able to take a scenic self-guided driving tour to the LBJ Ranch and Texas White House using an audio CD or the GPS Ranger system and discover more of the early life of the 36th president. For travel directions or other information, call (830) 6442252. For information about the LBJ State Park and Historical Site, rental facilities, and upcoming events and activities, go to the park Facebook page or online to the website: www. tpwd.state.us/spdest/findadest/parks/lyndon_b_johnson/.

Showcase Antiques Hill Country Refrigeration Fischer & Wieser Specialty Foods Gillespie County Fair & Festivals Association Marlene Pylate, Ind. Consultant Area Manager Arbonne International HEB - Fredericksburg Fredericksburg General Store Stroeher & Son, Inc. / Stroeher & Olfers, Inc. Beall’s Department Store Choo Choo Patio Shoppe Security State Bank & Trust Der Kleider Schrank Fischer & Wieser Specialty Foods Fredericksburg Theater Company Becker Vineyards The Peach Basket Immel Motors Rustlin’ Rob’s Dooley’s 5-10-25 Store Gillespie County Fair & Festivals Asso. Gatti’s Pizza Rockbox Theater Fischer & Wieser Specialty Foods Immel Motors Champe Jennings Jewelry Clear River Pecan Company Messina Hof Winery - Hill Country One Mane Place Texas Silver Rush Wrede Bear Creek Community Club 4.0 Cellars Lone Star Candy Bar William Chris Vineyards Josiepha Caughlin, Independent Beauty Consultant Torri de Pietra Vineyards LP Porky’s Hamburger & Onion Ring Co. Rustlin’ Rob’s Texas Jack’s Wild West Outfitters Dooley’s 5-10-25 Store 4.0 Cellars Dittmar Lumber Rustlin’ Rob’s Texas Jack’s Wild West Outfitters Porky’s Hamburger & Onion Ring Co. Decorator’s Unlimited, Inc. Texas Jack’s Wild West Outfitters Porky’s Hamburger & Onion Ring Co. Biedermann’s Ace Hardware Luckenbach Texas Country Arts & Crafts / Monroe Behrends Gillespie County Historical Society / Pioneer Museum Mamacita’s Mexican Restaurant Peach Tree Gift Gallery & Tea Room Porky’s Hamburger & Onion Ring Co. Showcase Antiques Creative Awards & Trophies Nimitz Museum Laurie Bristol at Jay & Company Gillespie County Historical Society / Pioneer Museum Mamacita’s Mexican Restaurant Pro-Build The Flower Pail Porky’s Hamburger & Onion Ring Co. Showcase Antiques Nimitz Museum Catfish Haven Dodd’s Nursery & Florist Laurie Bristol at Jay & Company Wal-Mart, Fredericksburg Wild Creations / Stacey Blount York Stonewall Happy Quilters

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Gillespie County exhibitors brought home honors from the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Competing against showmen from around the state were Gillespie County 4-Hers and Fredericksburg and Harper FFA members. Approximately 65 Gillespie County 4-Hers participated in the Houston show with 13 steers, one heifer, 14 market goats, 17 market lambs, 17 market barrows, 17 breeding gilts, 15 turkeys, four broilers and eight breeding sheep. Seventeen Fredericksburg FFA members exhibited three market barrows, three breeding gilts, one meat goat, three market lambs, three turkeys and seven market steers. Harper FFA members are exhibiting market hogs, meat goats, market lambs and steers. Among the winners was Gillespie County 4-Her Clay Rode who exhibited the Reserve Champion Heavy Weight Duroc in the market barrow show. Mackenzie Spisak, 4-H, showed the Reserve Champion Light Weight Duroc. In the steer show, 4-Her Caleb Behrends exhibited the Reserve Champion Hereford. Fredericksburg FFA member Lainey Bourgeois exhibited the Reserve Champion AOB Steer. Competing in the breeding sheep show, Gillespie County 4-Her Reed Sultemeier won Champion Southdown Ram, Champion Southdown Ewe and Reserve Supreme Champion Ewe of the Show honors.

More Prizes Being Collected until the Event www.HistoricSchools.org

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| March 27, 2013

| A5

Theater company announces productions for 17th season The 17th season of the Fredericksburg Theater Company was announced Thursday during a donor party held at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater. “Season 17 is one of FTC’s biggest seasons yet. From Tony Award winning musicals, to Pulitzer Prize winning plays, we wanted to make season 17 a season about producing great works of the American theater, while maintaining our mission statement to enrich, inspire, educate and entertain, and produce productions that are still new to FTC,” artistic director Kerry Goff said. “FTC thrives and prospers with support from our patrons. It may surprise people to know that ticket sales only cover approximately 50 percent of our production expenses,” executive director Julie Voorhees said. “We could not maintain the quality theater our patrons have become accustomed to without the support of loyal donors and volunteers who make such a difference.” Opening the lineup in the summer will be the musical “Oklahoma!” which will run June 28-July 14. “Set in the Oklahoma Territory in 1906, this Tony Award

winning classic tells the story of cowboy Curly McLain and his romance with farm girl Laurey Williams,” Goff said. “With classic Broadway hits such as ‘Oh What a Beautiful Morning,’ ‘People Will Say We’re in Love,’ and ‘Oklahoma,’ this is sure to be a summer blockbuster hit.” Next on the schedule will be a fall production of the suspense drama “The Miracle Worker,” set for Oct. 11-27. “Our fall production tells the incredible true story of blind and deaf Helen Keller who has been pitied and badly spoiled by her family and teacher and governess Anne Sullivan who has been hired by the Keller’s to look after and teach Helen,” Goff said. “This inspirational story brings drama to the FTC stage and an unbelievable message of hope and understanding.” FTC’s holiday production will be the musical “Sanders Family Christmas,” which will be held Dec. 12-22. “We’re going to celebrate the holidays at FTC with a little gospel bluegrass with the Sanders Family Singers,” Goff said. “Our Christmas production is the sequel to FTC’s 2006 sold out run of ‘Smoke on the Mountain.’ The Sanders family is back with tes-

timonies and over 25 gospel blue grass songs that are sure to warm your hearts this holiday season.” Next on the lineup is a spring 2014 production of the musical “Little Shop Of Horrors,” which will be performed Feb. 21-March 9. “What do you get when you mix, rock and roll, doowop, Motown, and a giant man-eating plant? You get the awarding winning musical ‘Little Shop of Horrors,’” Goff said. “Our winter musical takes you to Skid Row at Mushnik’s Flower Shop where a hapless florist shop worker raises a giant plant that feeds on human blood and flesh. With a live rock band, plenty of rock and roll, and many laughs to go around, you will not want to miss this musical.” Rounding out Season 17 will be the Pulitzer Prize winning Neil Simon play “Lost In Yonkers,” slated for April 11-27. “Set in 1942, the hit Broadway production takes you to an apartment in Yonkers where Eddie deposits his two young sons with stern Grandma Kurnitz and mentally challenged Bella,” Goff said. “The boys are left to contend with Grandma, Bella and her secret romance in a strange new world called Yonkers.”

Tickets sales to begin on Monday for FTC’s ‘Moonlight and Magnolias’

Lions Club sets annual pancake breakfast The Fredericksburg Lions Club’s annual pancake breakfast will be held Saturday, March 30, from 7-11 a.m. at Marktplatz. Cost for the all-you-can-eat event is $6, which includes pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange juice. To-go plates are available. All proceeds will benefit the Texas Lions Camp in Kerrville. Tickets can be bought over the phone and brought to homes within the city limits from Lions Club President Ronnie Stotz at 992-7920. Tickets will be also sold at the door.

Wind was written over the course of one weekend. “Gone with the Wind is considered to be Hollywood’s most successful film ever made. To have constructed the movie in a week’s time seems impossible but that’s exactly what Hollywood producer David O. Selznick did,” director Randi Jackson said. He added, “Hiring director Victor Fleming and screenwriter Ben Hecht, he locks the three of them in his office until the job is completed. Ron Hutchin son’s speculations of what construed over those five days gives us a peek into the making of the film.” “With slapstick comedy and high energy, Hutchinson’s

farce will reel audiences in with its sense of raw authenticity and humor and give viewers a new perception of the masterpiece and its creation,” she added. Cast members include Steve Reily as David O. Selznick, Kerry Goff as Victor Fleming, James Lacy as Ben Hecht and Priscilla Castaneda as Miss Popenghul. Tickets to the show, at $20 for adults and $5.50 for students, are available at the FTC box office, 306 East Austin Street. Box office hours are set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets may also be purchased at www.fredericksburgtheater.org.

FHS students compete at State German Sprachfest Nine Fredericksburg High School students qualified and competed in the State German Sprachfest recently and Daniel Dominguez and Sam Studebaker earned spots in the top five. More than 1,000 students studying German from across the state competed in Sprachfest. Students advanced to state after placing in the top five at the UTSA Regional meet, held Feb. 21. Dominguez was third in German prose reading at state and second at regionals. Studebaker was fifth at state and second at regionals in German prose memorization. Also advancing to state, and finishing in the top 10 were Daniel Ransleben, with his traditional gingerbread house. He was second at regionals and seventh at state. Karolis Motiejunas was

ninth at state and third at regionals in sight reading; Monika Maurer was third at regionals and eighth at state in prose reading and Tesa Meier was third at regionals and ninth at state in poetry memorization. Also competing at state after taking first in vocabulary 2 was Austin Sprueill and Ian Houston was third. Motiejunas was fourth at regionals in poetry reading and Leanne Cisneros was third with a traditional gingerbread house. Also placing in the top 10 at regionals were Drew Bonillas, 10th, directed dialog; Brandie Hale, 10th, listening compre-

hension; James Drury, eighth, vocabulary 1; and Kierstin Esensee, ninth, doll costume and poster. In poetry reading 2, Studebaker was eighth; prose reading 2, Ethan West was seventh; poetry memory 2, Jared Klimple, ninth; and poetry memory 3, Andrea Suarez Chavez, sixth. Rounding out the competition, Dorian Jones was seventh with a photo essay; Studebaker was seventh with a poster, and Gerardo Morales was eighth with a t-shirt design. German classes at FHS are taught by Donna Stieg-Wasson.

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Tickets will go on sale Monday for the Fredericksburg Theater Company spring comedy, “Moonlight and Magnolias,” which opens Friday, April 12, at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater, located at 1668 U.S. Highway 87 South. Performances, which continue through April 28, will be held Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. The comedy, written by Ron Hutchison, tells the story of how the screenplay for the classic film Gone with the

SPRACHFEST participants from Fredericks- middle row, Austin Sprueill, Daniel Ransleben, burg High School were, front, left to right, Tesa Karolis Motiejunas. Not pictured are Monika Meier, Daniel Dominguez, Sam Studebaker; Maurer, Ian Houston and Leanne Cisneros.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

BUSINESS My

Two Cents Penny C. Reeh

President & CEO

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Night skies a treasure in Hill Country

Art with a view! Trois Estates opens art gallery A new art gallery has recently opened in the area â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rhea of Light Enchanted Art Gallery at Trois Estate. The new gallery, the brainchild of Rebecca Trois, held its grand opening this past Saturday, displaying artwork in a variety of media created completely by Texas artists. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always wanted an art gallery,â&#x20AC;? Trois said of her venture, located in the shadows of Enchanted Rock, near the Llano County line in the northern part of Gillespie County. The gallery will be a place, according to Trois, that will display â&#x20AC;&#x153;pieces I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see anywhere else.â&#x20AC;? Rhea of Light will present Trois with the opportunity to â&#x20AC;&#x153;bring artists outâ&#x20AC;? and let the public have the chance to â&#x20AC;&#x153;talk with artists.â&#x20AC;? This, she added, will allow for the ability for â&#x20AC;&#x153;creativity flowing out of everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s veins.â&#x20AC;? Trois said she plans to conduct these art appreciation

events every two or three months, allowing for a â&#x20AC;&#x153;good excuse for a fun party!â&#x20AC;? between the artists and the art-loving public. Trois said she was inspired with the area while visiting the Texas Hill Country back in the 1990s and decided to purchase what is now known as Trois Estate. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The land spoke to us,â&#x20AC;? she said. While the eclectic array of media will allow for â&#x20AC;&#x153;high caliber work,â&#x20AC;? itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll still be affordable she said. Although Rhea of Light Enchanted Art Gallery will be available for public viewing virtually every day of the week, Trois advises it would be best to call ahead, just in case there are other events going on at the estate (such as weddings, receptions or other private social gatherings). Art-viewing arrangements can be made by calling (830) 685-3990, (830) 685-3414 REBECCA TROIS has recently opened Rhea or (830) 285-3414. of Light Enchanted Art Gallery at Trois Estates,

t was a summer vacation during junior high that my younger cousins visited us in Fredericksburg. Having grown up in a military family, I imagined them as quite worldly. They had lived overseas and in a couple large cities, something I could not even imagine at that age. One night, we played in the driveway until nightfall and one of my cousins looked up and noticed the sky. In a moment, they were mesmerized! Despite my best effort to continue our play, I had lost them to the stars. I remember thinking they might be a bit goofy when they said they had never seen the stars before and asked why we had so many. We lowered the tailgate of my fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pickup and lay in the bed of the truck for quite The Fredericksburg Shops vide networking opportuni- Krista Gratigni, Kathy Gutisome time, watching the stars Advisory Committee invites ties and a forum to discuss errez and Donna Mittel â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sparkle like thousands of diaall retailers in Gillespie Coun- topics relating to the retail will serve as facilitators, with monds against black velvet. Our parents explained that ty to a meeting of the new industry, encourage the shar- no board or officers. ing of resources, and foster a The group will ultimately they could not see the stars volunteer-only retail group. where they lived because of The first meeting will take sense of community among work to promote Fredericksall the lights of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;big cityâ&#x20AC;? place on Monday, April 8, Gillespie County retailers in burg Shops during an annuwashing out their appearance. al shopping special event, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the a friendly environment. It was hard to understand, but Meetings will take place Damen Nacht, tentatively set Admiral Nimitz Foundation I decided I would never take â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ruff Hausâ&#x20AC;? property located quarterly, rotating to par- for Thursday, Nov. 7, during our beautiful stars for granted, at 502 East Austin Street. ticipating retail locations which retailers will remain even though I thought it comAttendees are encouraged to throughout the year. There is open late, offer refreshments pletely possible that God loved bring their favorite wine or no cost to attend meetings or and more. the Hill Country enough to For additional information beverage and glass for a wine to join Fredericksburg Shops. give us more than everyone The Fredericksburg Shops on Fredericksburg Shops, share, as well as questions else. Advisory Committee â&#x20AC;&#x201D; contact Mittel at 997-5612 and suggestions for the FredThe next afternoon, we were including Mary Easterling, or Mary Easterling at (830) ericksburg Shops group.Â Â playing outside again when Fredericksburg Shops aims Debbie Farquhar-Garner, 609-8981. the skies offered another surto unite local retailers, proprise. It was a hot air balloon, HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH traveling so low we could hear City council employer could mean leaving it the people in Leaving its basket atalk401(k) with a previous ing. Soon the pilot called out preliminary agenda 406 S. Adams St. â&#x20AC;˘ Fredericksburg, TX alone no one to watch over it. over the side for help.with He was The Fredericksburg City far off course and asked perCouncil willexplain hold its options next AtinEdward Jones, we can for your 401(k) and mission to land the pasture 877-990-4994 (toll help free) 830-990-4994 meeting Monday, April 1, at adjacent to our house. Gillespie County you select the one thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best for you. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;dFastest like toService roll it in over 7 p.m. at the Gillespie CounThe land he was eyeing did Lowest Prices ty Law Individual Enforcement Retirement Center, Account (IRA), we canin Texas! not belong to to us, an but Edward we were Jones 1601 East Main Street. not about to miss theyou opportuLocalfeel Agent help do it without paying taxes or penalties. So you can The lone preliminary nity to see a balloon landing. 4 Hour Service is item looking out agenda relates to for pos-you and your 401(k). The sound of confident the burners someone the sible approval of final plans man worked to pilot the balGillespie & Surrounding Counties for phase two of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loon to the ground upset one project.to talk with Edward Jones about your of our pregnant cows out to the To find why itwayfinding makes sense At 7:30 p.m., a workshop point of jumping the barbed Bank Debit Card Accepted or visit on your scheduled thelocal cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sfinancial advisor today. wire fence. 401(k) options,iscall 03tf Payment Plans Available! capital improvement projIt was undoubtedly the most HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ects plan. exciting spectacle one could Dana L Green hope for on a summer day in a little town at the last house onFinancial Advisor . a dead end street. Despite the hubbub, all my233 West Main Street cousins wanted were for theFredericksburg, TX 78624 dark skies to return so they830-990-0752 could see the stars. Mother Nature trumped the wayward Britt Pounds, CFPÂŽ Dave White, CFPÂŽ Dutch Bouwman John D. Cole Nathan Quay, AAMSÂŽ Dana Green, AAMSÂŽ Financial Advisor Financial Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor balloon and pregnant live830-990-0752 830-997-6771 Advisor 830-997-9861 830-997-1628 830-990-0752 stock olympics. 830-990-1188 Last week, the Fredericksburg City Council passed a www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC resolution supporting the protection of our night skies through education about light pollution and encouragement of non-intrusive lighting. Much of the light pollu3956.19 tion we currently experience

located near Enchanted Rock in northern Gillespie County. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Standard-Radio Post photo

Beeman, Millard join Local retailers invited to first â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Fredericksburg Shopsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; meeting CVB as travel counselors

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The Fredericksburg Convention and Visitor Bureau has added two new part-time weekday travel counselors, Cindy Beeman and Gay Nell Millard. As travel counselors, they will welcome visitors, local partners and residents to the Visitor Information Center and provide information on local attractions, restaurants,

lodging, current events and more.Â Beeman is a native of Seguin, and has called Fredericksburg home for seven years. She volunteers with the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association. Millard is a lifetime resident of Gillespie County who volunteers with numerous organizations and festivals.

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11004.42

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

March 27, 2013

| A7

Bailey named new city public works director

Matt Feller joins local clinic as veterinarian

Clinton Bailey was flood plain manager recently named the and certified storm new director of pubwater inspector. lic works and utiliHe is affiliated ties for the City of with the AmeriFredericksburg and can Society of Civil will begin May 6. Engineers, Texas Prior to accepting Society of Profesthe position, Bailey sional Engineers, served as city engiAmerican Public Bailey neer for the City of Works Association, San Angelo where Texas Rural Water he has worked since 1995. Association, American Water He graduated from the Uni- Works Association and Texas versity of Texas with a degree Floodplain Management in civil engineering. Association. Bailey holds certificaBailey replaces Craig Waltions as a licensed profes- lendorf who resigned in sional engineer, certified December to accept a posipublic manager, certified tion in the private sector.

Veterinarians Laird Laurence, Amy Jo Pilmer and their staff have announced that Dr. Matt Feller is joining their practice at Hill Country Veterinary Clinic, 2257 South State Highway 16. Feller is a native of Fredericksburg and graduated from Fredericksburg High School in 1999. He received his bachelor’s degree in animal science in 2004 from Texas A&M University. The next fall, he was accepted into the Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine, from which he earned his doctorate of veterinary medicine degree in 2008. After graduation, Feller became an associate veterinarian at a large mixed animal practice in

New realtor added to CC Herber Co. David Pandit of munity, Pandit has Fredericksburg and served on the board Carrollton is now of Women’s Foundaa real estate agent tion and is a Susan with CC Herber Co. G. Koman Cancer Real Estate. board member and Presently the has served on the Director of Radiolgrant committee. ogy at a large hospiA graduate of tal in Dallas, he and Kaplan Professional Pandit his wife of 34 years, Real Estate Schools, Vikki, and daughter, Pandit is a member Tara, have owned property in of the Central Hill Country the Texas Hill Country since Board of Realtors and MLS, 1994. They have recently and the National and Texas built a new home on a tract Association of Realtors. of land they purchased near Pandit is presently availFredericksburg, where they able on weekends for listing, spend weekends. showing and selling properPandit received his under- ties. Ella Mae Herber, broker of graduate and master’s degree in radiology admin- CC Herber Co. Real Estate, istration from Midwestern welcomed Pandit to her State University. He has 35 team. “His quiet and gentle years of radiology and management experience, includ- nature together with his ing physician recruitment excellent professional and physician practice knowledge and mannermanagement. ism make David a great addiHe has created outpatient tion to our company,” she healthcare centers, senior said. Pandit can be reached on centers and rural clinics, as well as done tenant leasing his cell 830-998-0097, at and tenant improvement the real estate office 830997-4323 or by email at R1_ built outs. Active in the Dallas com- ray89@yahoo.com.

Reeh

Cont. from A6

is both easy and economical to eliminate. Turning off unneeded light and shielding necessary lighting so that it shines downward will both help save energy and protect the appearance of the stars. Most evenings, my husband and I spend part of the night sitting on our

HONORED FOR HER WORK — Carol McCrae, left, received the Hill Country SPCA’s 2012 Volunteer of the Year award during ceremonies at Saturday night’s “Paddy’s Party” annual fundraiser, held at the Hangar Hotel Conference Center. Making the presentation was Ruth Lusk. — Standard-Radio Post photo

Alvarado. In 2011, in order to be closer to family, he relocated to San Antonio to a small animal practice. He said that, while he enjoyed working there, he had hoped to eventually be able to return to Fredericksburg to serve his community and is grateful to be joining the Hill Country Veterinary Clinic practice, effective April 1. Feller has a wife, Laura, whom he met in undergraduate school. They married in 2008 and have a two-yearold son, Lance, and a onemonth-old daughter, Hadley. Appointments may be scheduled with Feller by calling Hill Country Veterinary Clinic at 830-9979576.

City makes ‘Top Twenty’ list Catholic Daughters in Smithsonian magazine plan April 1 meeting The city of Fredericksburg was named in the Smithsonian magazine’s “Second Annual Twenty Best Small Towns to Visit”, a charting that brings to light towns within the United States having populations of less than 15,000 residents. The listing includes those places that have concentrations of museums, art galleries, orchestras, theaters, historic sites and other cultural attractions. Fredericksburg came in 19th on the list. The article, written by Susan Spano, mentions that an appealing factor about the area is that the “Hill Country color and craziness, foottapping song and dance, wine and wildflowers, LBJ and Lady Bird — it’s all part of the Fredericksburg barbecue.” Pioneer Museum is singled out because it is “dedicated to the German settlers who brought Oktoberfest, strudel and Lutheranism to the region in the mid-19th Century.” Other landmarks mentioned in the article that are found around Fredericksburg and the rest of Gillespie County include the Sauer-Beckmann Farm at the Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and

patio, looking at the stars and enjoying the cacophony of night sounds. The frogs, cicadas and evening breezes are like a beautiful concert. It’s the time of day we visit with each other, but there are plenty of nights when we simply let nature speak. TRUST MATTERS.

Historic Site as well as the LBJ National Park, Fort Martin Scott, the Texas Rangers Heritage Center, the National Museum of the Pacific War (include a nod to native son, Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz), the Luckenbach Dancehall, and the 13-mile Willow City Loop, especially during the wildflower season. On top spot listed in the articles is Gettysburg, Penn. The publication’s listing is as follows: 1. Gettysburg, Penn. 2. Cleveland, Miss. 3. St. Augustine, Fla. 4. Baraboo, Wisc. 5. Astoria, Oregon 6. Petoskey, Mich. 7. Fairfield, VA. 8. Los Alamos, N.M. 9. Sitka, Alaska 10. Provincetown, Mass. 11. Galena, Ill. 12. Sausalito, Calif. 13. Handover, N.H. 14. Oberlin, Ohio. 15. Jackson, Wyoming 16. Lexington, VA. 17. Abilene, Kansas 18. Lihue, Hawaii 19. Fredericksburg, Texas 20. Glenwood Springs, Colo.

Catholic Daughters will hold a monthly meeting Monday, April 1, in the St. Mary’s Holy Family Center, 306 West San Antonio Street. The social will begin with a 6 p.m. meal, followed by the meeting. To be discussed are updates on the Catholic Daughters cookbook and other future fundraisers. Name badges are in for those who ordered them. For pickup and payment, see Ann Duecker.

Members are also reminded that their annual fee of $25 is due. Those who cannot afford the dues are asked to see Beverly Pesek. All members planning to attend are encouraged to bring food items for the Fredericksburg Food Pantry. Any questions concerning the upcoming meeting or any items for the docket may be directed to Beverly Pesek or one of the officers.

We are currently offering a FREE water analysis! Call us today and we will schedule a visit! We’ll check your water hardness, discuss the treatment options available and provide you with firm pricing.

More information about Smithsonian magazine and the top 20 small towns’ story, log onto the internet website: www.smithsonian.com.

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Thank you Doctors for another Remarkable Year. HCM is: 1st in Texas and 4th in the Nation for

2012 & 2013 HCM is a TOP 100 US Hospital

Customer Experience* *Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Doctor’s Day 30 MARCH 2013

| March 27, 2013

| A9

(830) 997-4353 hillcountrymemorial.org

HCM’s Remarkable Providers ALLERGY Tracy A. Byerly, II, MD 205 W Windcrest, Suite 210 (830) 997-4000 Michael L. Walker, MD, FACS 206 W Windcrest (830) 997-0252 ANESTHESIA Thomas C. Gunning, III, MD John D. Westfall, MD Fredericksburg Anesthesia Consultants 203 Hale St (830) 997-8858 CARDIOLODY Kevin M. Gallagher, DO, PhD Austin Heart, P.A. 205 W Windcrest, Suite 230 (830) 990-9994 Mell C. Jackson, Jr., MD, FACC Austin Heart, PA 205 W Windcrest, Suite 230 (830) 990-9994 Michael B. Melucci, MD South Texas Cardiovascular Consultants 205 W Windcrest, Suite 140 (830) 997-0296 A. Charles Rabinowitz, MD South Texas Cardiovascular Consultants 205 W Windcrest, Suite 140 (830) 997-0296 Javier Roman-Gonzalez, MD South Texas Cardiovascular Consultants 205 W Windcrest, Suite 140 (830) 997-0296 Jeffery N. Whitehill, MD, FACC Austin Heart, PA 205 W Windcrest, Suite 230 (830) 990-9994 DENISTRY Jamie B. Lindsay, DDS Thomas E. Schmidt, DDS 814 S Milam (830) 997-7232 DERMOTOLGY Michael W. Braden, MD Cynthia Olfers Clegg, MD Michael J. Majors, MD 95 E Highway St (830) 997-0898 EMERGENCY MEDICINE Peter A. Coldwell, MD Ramon A. Garcia, MD Oliver A. Williams, MD 1020 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-4353 ENT (OTOLARYNGOLOGY) Charles J. Ballay, MD 1331 Bandera Hwy, Suite 1A Kerrville (830) 896-8001 Tracy A. Byerly, II, MD 205 W Windcrest, Suite 210 (830) 997-4000 Michael L. Walker, MD, FACS 206 W Windcrest (830) 997-0252

FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY Michael L. Walker, MD, FACS Hill Country Facial Plastic Surgery Center 206 W Windcrest (830) 990-8384

GASTROENTEROLOGY Lindy T. Rachal, MD, FACP Hill Country Gastroenterology 205 W Windcrest, Suite 100 (830) 997-1031

FAMILY MEDICINE Charles E. Burg, MD Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181

Charles W. Randall, MD David L. Stump, MD Gastroenterology Clinic of San Antonio 1009 S Milam, No 3 (210) 615-8308

David A. Cantu, MD Mid-Texas Health Care 1305 N Milam (830) 997-7626

GENERAL MEDICINE Good Samaritan Center 140 Industrial Loop, Suite 1 (830) 990-8651

Rebecca W. Daley, DO Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181

GENERAL SURGERY Gregory D. Andreassian, MD 205 W Windcrest, Suite 220 A (830) 997-6773

Roger W. Gildersleeve, MD Carrie A. Culpepper, FNP-C 205 W Windcrest, Suite 130 (830) 990-1404

Lance Love, MD 820 Reuben St, Suite A (830) 997-6000

Yvonne K. Haug, MD Mid-Texas Health Care 1305 N Milam (830) 997-7626

Jay S. Stauffer, MD Hill Country General and Oncology Surgery Associates 205 W Windcrest, Suite 220 B (830) 997-8833

Matthew J. Hoermann, MD Cornerstone Clinic 200 W Windcrest, Suite 100 (830) 997-0330 Jeffrey R. Holt, MD Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181 Todd R. Howell, MD Hill Country Urgent Care 212-C E Austin St (830) 997-0390 J. Rad Kothmann, MD Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181 Ramsey Clinic 208 Haley Road, PO Box 349 Johnson City (830) 868-4033 John D. Weaver, MD Blanco Regional Clinic 825 4th St, PO Box 1629 Blanco (830) 833-5581 FAMILY MEDICINE / OB Karen G. Cornett, MD Cornerstone Clinic 200 W Windcrest, Suite 100 (830) 997-0330

HOSPITALIST Pamela D. Cantu, MD James R. Partin, MD Kenneth Terrell, MD 1020 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-4353 INTERNAL MEDICINE Pamela D. Cantu, MD Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (830) 990-0268 Melissa A. George, MD Hill Country Medical Clinic 816 Reuben St (830) 997-2745 Felice H. Howard, MD Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (830) 997-1436 Philip J. Maple, MD Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181 Jennifer K. Mayben, MD, MPH Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181

Mark D. Eden, MD 205 W Windcrest, Ste. 250 (830) 997-9497

Nancy K. Thompson, MD Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (830) 997-5668

John P. Ramsay, MD Cornerstone Clinic 200 W Windcrest, Suite 200 (830) 997-0330

Leo C. Tynan, III, MD Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181

Nancy M. Rickerhauser, MD Cornerstone Clinic 815 Front St Comfort (830) 995-563

NEUROLOGY Leigh Anne Bains, MD 205 W Windcrest, Suite 120 (830) 997-3283

Lisa A. Rouse, MD 707 Hill Country Dr, Suite 106 Kerrville (830) 896-0404 Kristi A. Stafford, MD Cornerstone Clinic 200 W Windcrest, Suite 100 (830) 997-0330

Theresa S. Wiginton, MD Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (830) 990-9101

Ronald A. Stotz, MD 1009 S Milam, No 4 (830) 990-0064 OB / GYN Michael Campbell, MD 820 Reuben St, Suite B (830) 997-3038 Jennifer Woerner Dulaney, MD Women & Children First 816 Reuben St (830) 997-3132 ONCOLOGY Mark C. DeLeon, MD Cancer Care Centers of South Texas 204 W Schubert (830) 990-0255 OPHTHALMOLOGY (EYE) Anne C. Pluenneke, MD Martha A. Walton, MD Fredericksburg Eye Associates 755 S Washington (830) 997-6535 John Shore, MD Location: Fredericksburg Eye Associates 755 S Washington (512) 458-2141 ORTHOPEDICS Joseph M. Cohn, MD Texas Hill Country Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine, PA 204 W Windcrest (830) 997-4043 J. Steven Hoerster, MD Texas Hill Country Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine, PA 204 W Windcrest (830) 997-4043 Daniel B. Robertson, MD 205 W Windcrest, Suite 340 (830) 997-2936 P. Charles Romanick, MD Texas Hill Country Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine, PA 204 W Windcrest (830) 997-4043 PATHOLOGY Shari L. Addington, MD Carl R. Evans, MD David N. Henkes, MD William W. Hinchey, MD George W. Reichel, MD Cliff M. Richmond, MD Brian D. Towell, MD Foundations, Inc. / Pathology Associates of San Antonio, LLP 1006 S State Highway 16, Suite G (830) 997-1327 PEDIATRICS Andrea C. Bray, MD Women & Children First 816 Reuben St (830) 997-3132 Rick M. Dulaney, MD Women & Children First 816 Reuben St (830) 997-3132

Felice H. Howard, MD Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (830) 997-1436 Nancy K. Thompson, MD Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (830) 997-5668 PODIATRY Roger G. Moblad, DPM Location: Fredericksburg Clinic 1308 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-2181 Angela L. Schladoer, DPM, CWS Edelweiss Podiatry, PLLC 307 S Washington (830) 997-7779 PSYCHIATRY Michelle L. Cantu, MD Location: Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (210) 615-5230 Susan K. Wynne, MD Location: Pedernales Medical Group 205 W Windcrest, Suite 310 (210) 615-8900 RADIOLOGY W.E. (Gene) Bishop, MD Tyson D. Hale, MD Robert R. Murray, MD Joe M. Pruneda, MD R. Gayle Williams, MD 1020 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-1268 RHEUMATOLOGY Chelsea I. Clinton, MD CI Clinton Rheumatology, PPLC 1009 S Milam, No 3 (210) 591-0688 SURGICAL ASSISTANCE (Board certified urologist retired / scheduled through your surgeon) William A. Freeborn, MD 1020 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-4353 UROLOGY Michael C. Jones, MD Hill Country Urology 703 S Adams (830) 997-9507 Andrew P. Rockwood, MD 213 E San Antonio (830) 997-0813 VASCULAR SURGERY Andrew N. Bowser, MD, FACS Joseph F. Vinas, MD, FACS Texas Hills Vascular Specialists 205 W Windcrest, Suite 350 (830) 997-7138 WOUND HEALING Marshall W. Cunningham, MD, FACS Angela L. Schladoer, DMP, CWS Hill Country Memorial Hospital 1020 S State Highway 16 (830) 997-1265

11132.42

A10

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Hill Country Chefs remember dinners, raise funds for HCM By Phil Houseal When a group of friends decided to get together to auction off a dinner at the first Hill Country Memorial Hospital Gala in 1987, they had no idea they were in for a 25-year run of fun, food and fundraising. The HCMH Foundation recognized the “Hill Country Chefs” as they finished serving their final meal in February, and will present them with a Rock on the HCM Tree of Life at the Cumulative Giving Dinner at Nimitz Ballroom on April 4. Fourteen galas back, the group had no idea they would continue beyond that first meal. “Several of us came up with the idea to auction a dinner for 12,” said Susan Rees, who, with husband Frosty, helped coordinate the project. “We kind of knew who was around who might enjoy doing this type of thing.” That original group who brainstormed the idea consisted of: Bill and Jan Borron, Hector and Cynthia Pedregon, Lee and Carolyn Hereford, Jay and Peggy Cox, Bill and Annette Tilley, Sam and Barbara Rodehaver, John and Peggy Benson, Charles and Loretta Schmidt, Ron and Jane Woell-

hof, Jan Bailey, Camey Stewart and the Rees. The team was self-described as a mix of “enthusiastic amateurs.” The acknowledged “pros” were the Rodehavers, who owned the Cookie Jar; Cynthia Pedregon, of Peach Tree fame; and Charles Schmidt, who had cooking experience at Bejas. Lee Hereford served as sommelier. The first events were relatively simple affairs, according to Susan Rees, with wine and hors d’oeuvres in an elegant setting. Soon the menus became more elaborate, as members brought out new recipes. Meals became multi-course, with entrees such as lobster and grilled lamb chops, artisanal breads, sorbets, salads, decadent desserts, and even exotic garnishes such as black Japanese radishes. Every course was paired with a wine. Food was plated on exquisite china and professionally presented. With a large and diverse collection of cooks, one would expect some disasters or even small conflicts. Just the opposite was true. “We never had any arguments or disagreements,” Jane Woellhof said. “We never had to wonder if they were going to come through. We always worked so well together.”

HILL COUNTRY CHEFS are, from left, John and Peggy Benson, and Charles Schmidt, Jan Bailey (behind Stewart), Bill Borron, Annette and Bill Tilley, Sam and Barbara Rodehaver, Susan Rees, Jane Woellhof and Frosty Rees. At far right is Vickie Lopez. — ConGary Geistweidt, Ron Woellhof, Carolyn and Lee Herford, Loretta tributed photo

we were getting rowdy,” Woellhof said. “We were having as much fun as the diners!” Charles Schmidt, with his wife, Loretta, hosted three of the early dinners. According to Schmidt, it wasn’t cooking the meal that was difficult, it was coming up with the ideas. “We had to plan menus that worked, then select the right wines,” he said. “Then, when you had return guests, you had to keep track of past menus so you wouldn’t duplicate the meal. We all stepped out of our real comfort zone and looked at things that would be a ‘wow factor.’” The chefs all contributed the ingredients, paid for out of their own pockets. “We came up with exciting menus no matter what they bid,” Schmidt said. “Because whatever the winning bidder paid, it all went for a good

GALA XV The Board of the Hill Country Memorial Hospital Foundation will hold Gala XV on Oct. 19 at The Lodge Event Center at Country Inn & Cottages. Anyone interested in contributing auction items or participating in another way is invited to contact the foundation office at 830-997-1297, or via email at foundation@hillcountrymemorial.org.

And over the years, they got even better. “We learned a lot,” Woellhof said. “Not just recipes, but also how to prepare ahead of time, to make the evening go easier. We gained a lot from doing it.” It was also just a lot of fun. Often the cooks in the kitchen outnumbered the guests. “Frosty would have to come in and tell us to be quiet, because

cause.” The dinner became so popular, that the price kept rising as its reputation grew. Early on they hit the $1,000 mark, then $2,000, and by the last gala, the group actually sold it twice, bringing in over $7,000. Over the years, Hill Country Chefs has raised significant funds for the foundation; funds that help keep HCM on the forefront of healthcare. But all things end, and the chefs agreed to hang up their aprons after serving their last meal this spring. The decision came with a side of mixed feelings. “We really were overwhelmed when the foundation recognized us,” Woellhof said. “We had no idea we had raised so much money. When you do a little bit at a time, it adds up to a lot. None of us could have done that by ourselves. But we felt it was just time.”

CITY CLEANERS

Exhibitors win honors at Austin show Stock show season for Gillespie County exhibitors concluded over the weekend with the Star of Texas Fair and Rodeo in Austin. Gillespie County 4-Hers and Fredericksburg and Harper FFA members have been competing in livestock competitions since January after opening with the Gillespie County 4-H and FFA Livestock Show and Auction. From there, they also participated in shows in Kerrville, Fort Worth, San Angelo, San Antonio and Houston. Among the local winners in Austin was Fredericksburg FFA member Luke Stahl who exhibited the Reserve Champion Turkey Tom. In the meat goat show, Harper FFA member Brittany Sanders earned Reserve Champion honors with her second-place entry. The Star of Texas Fair and Rodeo drew 51 Gillespie County 4-Hers with their entries that included 13 steers, 10 market goats, 10 market lambs, 19 market barrows, five turkeys and five broilers. Sixteen Fredericksburg FFA members and two Junior FFA members showed four market barrows, three market goats, six market lambs, one turkey, one breeding heifer and seven market steers.

Harper FFA members exhibited meat goats and lambs. Also in Austin, three Gillespie County livestock judging teams competed over the weekend. The junior livestock team of Kinley Crenwelge, Mason Patrick-Meier, Colton Snedecor and Emma Travland placed ninth. Another Gillespie County junior livestock team of Caleb Behrends, Bryce Bowers, Kaiden Itz and Mills PatrickMeier finished 12th. In the senior division, the team of Braden Bowers, Taylor Gamble, Mackenzie Spisak and Kasie Vestal finished ninth. Following are the results from the Star of Texas Fair and Rodeo:

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1. 2. 2. 6. 6.

MEAT GOATS Macie Lumpkins, HFFA. Brittany Sanders, HFFA. Marti Lumpkins, 4-H. Taylor Gamble, Fbg. FFA. Holt Vestal, 4-H.

Reserve Champion Light Weight Meat Goat — Brittany

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Over the seasons, the group added some members, such as Gary Geistweidt, and, sadly, lost some. Cynthia Pedregon, Jan Borron and Jay Cox are three chefs in memoriam. “That put the true purpose in perspective,” Schmidt said. “It has been a long time, and a good run. Maybe we can get someone to take our place. There are plenty of qualified people out there.” And, it may not exactly be over. Susan Rees has kept the recipes from all the galas, and she hopes to put together a book of the best ones, along with a history of the group and favorite memories. Giving that back to the community would be a fitting tribute, said Jane Woellhof. “Ron says, when you give to the hospital, you give to the whole community, because everyone is going to need that hospital someday,” she said.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

March 27, 2013

| A11

Open house set for five historic country schools Five of the historic country schools in Gillespie County — Cherry Mountain, Cherry Spring, Crabapple, Pecan Creek and Wrede — will be on display during the weekend of Saturday and Sunday, April 6-7, when they’ll be the sites of an open house sponsored by the Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools. The Saturday tours will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., while a family barbecue is scheduled on Sunday, April 7, at the American Legion Hall located on South Washington Street (U.S. Highway 87 South). The event starts at 10:30 a.m. and will run until all of the food is sold out. All plates — whether for dining in or to-go — are each available for a suggested $9 donation. Live music will be provided by the Polkamatics. Cherry Mountain School (2866 Cherry Mountain Loop)

The log cabin school was built in 1883. Like all the other country schools, Cherry Mountain School taught reading, writing and arithmetic during the school day. Somewhat unusual though for country schools, the adults in this community used the school buildings in the evenings for a mixed community choir. As was the case in most of these German settlements, music was an important part of life. The choir started soon after the school was established and celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1933. A picture of the 26 members at that time still hangs in the old school building. The organization continued until the 1950s. Cherry Spring School (5973 Ranch Road 2323)

Before consolidation in 1962, it was the hub of activities not only including school

activities, but also for 4-H meetings, home demonstration meetings, wildlife game meetings and community club. During the school days, students enjoyed playing outdoor games such as power base, baseball, volleyball, dodge ball, kick-the-can, dominoes, I-Spy and many others. Students were also responsible for janitorial duties such as cleaning chalkboards, sweeping floors, supplying wood for the wood stoves, starting the morning fire when needed and hauling out the trash. Crabapple School (14671 Lower Crabapple Road)

play presented by a group of former students. School days back then were always something to look forward too; there was no I-Pad, E-Mail, Text, or TV. The entertainment included playing softball, kit the can, and Andy-over. Wrede School (3828 State Highway 16 S)

The first classes held were in the fall of 1896. Bear Creek and Pedernales schools consolidated with Wrede in the late 1940s, boosting enrollment to 58-60 students. The Wrede Community Club was reorganized in 2001. A member of the club has done extensive research on the history of the school and families of former students. It goes back to the beginning of the school and includes pictures, pertinent information and family trees of all former students as recorded at the Gillespie County Courthouse, as well as information and pictures gathered from former students and their families. All of this information has been put on a DVD and will be shown throughout the day at the open house on April 6.

The first school also served as a teacherage until the mid 1940s. The pavilion that was added to the second school built in 1882 included a stage for one-act plays and also for music bands that played for dances at school closings. Barbecue was prepared by the fathers for the school closing along with sides prepared by the mothers of the school children. Modern bathrooms replaced the outdoor toilets in the early 1950s. More recent roofs have been replaced on the building by grants from LCRA. Last year, a wildlife watering Former students and comstation was added during the munity members will be drought attracting wildlife, available to talk about school bees and butterflies. days gone by during the Pecan Creek School (3410 Pecan Creek Road)

This school is one of the 12 schools saved from being sold back in 2001. It is one of the few schools with original student and teacher desks. With preservation, donations and volunteer help, the grounds and building are preserved and kept in good repair by the community club members. In 1988, the former students held a school reunion with 83 former students and six former teachers present. It was an all-day affair with potluck meal and a one-act

late 1800s and early to mid 1990s and after consolidation. Refreshments will be served. All Schools are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Some have Texas Historical Markers. For more information, call 997-5116 or log-on to the website: historicschools.org. Driving maps for the “Trail of the schools” are available at the Fredericksburg Visitor Center 302 East Austin Street.

THE LATE COMPOSER Frank Valentin van der Stucken, born in Fredericksburg, was honored Friday evening during an annual concert of his works at the St. Joseph’s Halle. Performing at the event were members of the Fredericksburg Community Orchestra, including violinists (above) Jay Ping and Susan Grimes as well as cellist John Reeve (at right). Also performing at the concert were the Hermann Sons Mixed Choir, mezzo-soprano Carol Wills and baritone Larry Wolz. — Standard-Radio Post photos by Matt Ward

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Johnson Municipal Park to practice skills learned earlier. Huecksteadt has taught a similar forbs identification class for the past four years as part of the training for the Texas Master Naturalist program. For more information on this program or the Native Plant Society of Texas, call Carl Luckenbach at (281) 796-8151. The Gillespie County Extension Office is located at 95 Frederick Road.

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Wildflower identification refresher course April 4 John Huecksteadt, local Texas Master Naturalist, will present a refresher workshop on identifying Hill Country wildflowers on Thursday, April 4, at the Gillespie County Extension Office. The program, sponsored by the Fredericksburg Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Texas, begins at 9 a.m. followed by a field trip to the Fredericksburg Nature Center until 1 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. No pre-registration is required. The class is a spring refresher that shows how to identify 60 of the most common Hill Country wildflowers. Knowing these 60 forbs gives students a better than 50 percent chance of identifying any wildflower they might encounter in the Hill Country, said a spokesman. An easy-to-use identification key is provided with the class. There will also be a quick look at what wildflowers are in bloom right now. After the classroom part of workshop, the participants will meet at the Fredericksburg Nature Center in Lady Bird

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A12

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

HCM to honor physicians on National Doctor’s Day Local hospital will participate in observance Hill Country Memorial (HCM) is marking March 30 as National Doctor’s Day in observance of the team of physicians who care for the area communities round-the-clock and throughout the year. “HCM has received recognition as a Top 100 U.S. Hospital for the second year in a row,” said Jayne E. Pope, HCM’s CEO, “and we could not have achieved the recognition without the remarkable skills and support of our physicians.” HCM is also making a donation to The Good Samaritan Center in honor of each member of the hospital’s medical staff. “I would like to personally thank the doctors for using their talents to serve patients in the Hill Country, for strengthening the community through their presence and for striving to provide a re-

Harper teen critical after pool incident A teenager is in critical condition after a near drowning incident on Tuesday at the Hill Country Memorial Wellness Center swimming pool. Lt. Steve Wetz of the Fredericksburg Police Department said Jacob Krebs, 18, a senior at Harper High School, was doing swimming and under water exercises as a part of training in preparation to enter the military. Wetz said Krebs was holding his breath under water and passed out. Others in the pool area responded quickly when they noticed he was still under water, pulled Krebs out and began CPR. Emergency crews were called out around 7 p.m., and Krebs was taken by EMS to Hill Country Memorial ER. Wetz said he was taken by air-flight helicopter to University Hospital in San Antonio, where his condition was listed as “critical” by University Hospital personnel at press time.

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markable patient experience for patients and their family members as we focus on our mission,” said Pope. The Good Samaritan Center is a charitable medical and dental clinic that serves uninsured families and individuals who live below 200 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. Started at the Fredericksburg Free Clinic in 1992 by Sara Allerkamp, today the center is the medical home for thousands of individuals who live in Gillespie and some of the surrounding counties. “We like to think we have a very symbiotic relationship with Fredericksburg’s medical community,” said John Willome, executive director of The Good Samaritan Center. Around 30 percent of the residents in our county are uninsured, but thanks to support from not only Hill Country Memorial Hospital, but also specialists of every type, not to mention the local dentists and hygienists, there aren’t many health issues that we cannot help someone address.” Willome also said that the center does not accept state

or federal funds, so donations like the one from Hill Country Memorial Hospital are critical for its survival. “Hill Country Memorial is a tremendous partner for us,” he explained. “I often tell people that this is probably the easiest county in the state in which to run a charitable clinic, and it is because of the robust and generous medical community that supports our patients through us. “We are grateful for everything the hospital does for us, including donations like this.” Doctor’s Day was first observed on March 30, 1933, by the Barrow County Auxiliary in Winder, Ga. On Oct. 30, 1990, following overwhelming approval by the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, President George H.W. Bush signed a resolution into law designating March 30 as National Doctor’s Day. Anyone looking for a primary care physician or specialist can call the hospital’s “Find a Doctor” line at 1-800-5780631 or visit www.hillcountrymemorial.org and click on “Find a Doctor.”

Sun/Moon Rise/Set Times April 2013

Fredericksburg, TX • Latitude: N30°17’ • Longitude: W98°52’

Date Monday, April 1 Tuesday, April 2 Wednesday, April 3 Thursday, April 4 Friday, April 5 Saturday, April 6

Sunrise 7:24 AM 7:23 AM 7:22 AM 7:21 AM 7:20 AM 7:18 AM

Sunset 7:55 PM 7:55 PM 7:56 PM 7:56 PM 7:57 PM 7:58 PM

Moonrise 12:47 AM 1:45 AM 2:38 AM 3:25 AM 4:09 AM 4:48 AM

Moonset 11:31 AM 12:33 PM 1:36 PM 2:39 PM 3:41 PM 4:41 PM

Sunday, April 7 Monday, April 8 Tuesday, April 9 Wednesday, April 10 Thursday, April 11 Friday, April 12 Saturday, April 13

7:17 AM 7:16 AM 7:15 AM 7:14 AM 7:13 AM 7:11 AM 7:10 AM

7:58 PM 7:59 PM 7:59 PM 8:00 PM 8:01 PM 8:01 PM 8:02 PM

5:25 AM 6:01 AM 6:37 AM 7:14 AM 7:52 AM 8:32 AM 9:14 AM

5:41 PM 6:39 PM 7:36 PM 8:33 PM 9:29 PM 10:23 PM 11:15 PM

Sunday, April 14 Monday, April 15 Tuesday, April 16 Wednesday, April 17 Thursday, April 18 Friday, April 19 Saturday, April 20

7:09 AM 7:08 AM 7:07 AM 7:06 AM 7:05 AM 7:04 AM 7:03 AM

8:03 PM 8:03 PM 8:04 PM 8:04 PM 8:05 PM 8:06 PM 8:06 PM

10:00 AM 10:48 AM 11:38 AM 12:30 PM 1:23 PM 2:17 PM 3:13 PM

# 12:05 AM 12:52 AM 1:35 AM 2:16 AM 2:54 AM 3:30 AM

Sunday, April 21 Monday, April 22 Tuesday, April 23 Wednesday, April 24 Thursday, April 25 Friday, April 26 Saturday, April 27

7:02 AM 7:01 AM 7:00 AM 6:59 AM 6:58 AM 6:57 AM 6:56 AM

8:07 PM 8:08 PM 8:08 PM 8:09 PM 8:10 PM 8:10 PM 8:11 PM

4:11 PM 5:10 PM 6:11 PM 7:15 PM 8:22 PM 9:29 PM 10:34 PM

4:06 AM 4:42 AM 5:19 AM 5:58 AM 6:41 AM 7:29 AM 8:22 AM

Sunday, April 28 Monday, April 29 Tuesday, April 30

6:55 AM 6:54 AM 6:53 AM

8:11 PM 8:12 PM 8:13 PM

11:36 PM * 12:33 AM

9:21 AM 10:23 AM 11:28 AM

Note: All times are for the approximate location of the Gillespie County Courthouse. * Moon does not rise on this date. # Moon does not set on this date.

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Medals of two war heroes find home at local museum The Military Order of the Purple Heart, Purple Hearts Reunited, Inc., and the Admiral Nimitz Foundation will hold a joint ceremony at 4 p.m., Wednesday, April 3 at the National Museum of the Pacific War, 310 E. Austin St., to honor two military heroes who died in World War II and whose Purple Heart medals were subsequently lost or stolen. Their Purple Heart medals are being donated to the museum by Capt. Zachariah Fike, founder of Purple Hearts Reunited. “The medal for Fireman 1st Class Howard Donald Seibert was found in a box of medals owned by Tom Shedler, possibly a military friend or military collector,” said Fike. “Seibert was aboard the USS Tullibee (SS-284), one of the Gato class submarines. After leaving Midway from a fuel stop on March 14, 1944, she was never heard from again.” Only after the war ended was it learned that the Tullibee had engaged a Japanese transport ship and fired two torpedoes. One of the torpedoes ran a circular course and sank the Tullibee by herself, killing most of the sailors aboard. “It appears that Seibert had been an orphan and only his foster mother, with whom he had lived only a short time, was listed at his time of death,” Fike added. “There is no other family member known to be living.” The medal for Seaman 1st

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Heart medal.” Fike purchases or receives lost or stolen Purple Heart medals and locates the closest family member so that he can return the medal to them. If no living relative can be located or they do not want the medal, he will find an acceptable repository for the medal, such as a museum, he noted. The Admiral Nimitz Foundation, in agreement with the Texas Historical Commission, manages and provides financial support to the National Museum of the Pacific War which, in turn, provides national leadership in articulating the history and lessons learned from the Pacific-Asiatic Theater of Operations during World War II.

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Class Orville E. Kimball, a Native American from Oso, Snohomish, Wash., was found in the effects of a member of the Washington State Fleet Reserve Association after his death in 2012. Fike discovered that Kimball was one of many who had been killed in action together on May 12, 1945 and were later interred at the National Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, Hawaii. “The exact circumstances of Seaman Kimball’s death are unknown,” Fike explains. “Because Kimball never married and had no living descendants or siblings, it was decided that the National Museum of the Pacific War would be a fitting repository to honor Seaman Orville Kimball and his Purple

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GREEK SALAD – Grilled chicken breast, humus, olive relish, red onions, feta cheese, over mixed greens with pita bread and sundried tomato vinaigrette ROAST BEEF TENDERLOIN with demi-glaze, served with cheddar mashed potatoes and green beans PORK LOIN ROAST with brown gravy, served with cheddar mashed potatoes and green beans LEMON PEPPERED SALMON – Pan seared salmon over a lemonred pepper cream sauce, served with rice pilaf and baby carrots CHICKEN ARTICHOKE – Saute’ed chicken breast over fettuccine, topped with artichokes and lemon caper butter, served with baby carrots BLACKENED TILAPIA over a lemon-red pepper cream sauce, served with rice pilaf and baby carrots

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

March 27, 2013

| A13

Going ‘green’ made simple Online farmers market offers locally-grown, made goods By Lisa Treiber-Walter Fredericksburg area residents can “go green” — putting fresh, locally-grown and produced foods on their tables and products in their homes — with a simple click of a mouse. A non-profit, online farmers market named “The Bountiful Sprout” is serving Hill Country residents, giving them an opportunity to choose items online and then pick up their orders at a local store on two designated days each month. The process is fairly simple, explained Thomas P. Carnes, of Agarita Creek Farms, one of Fredericksburg’s participating vendors. Customers start by registering their information online at www.bountifulsprout.com and then they may begin buying from over two dozen Hill Country producers’ long lists of available goods, including everything from fresh greens to gluten-free baking mixes. Since orders are accepted on alternating Thursdays through Sundays, April’s ordering cycles are scheduled April 4-7 and April 11-14. Customers placing orders during those times may then retrieve their goods on Wednesday, April 10, and Wednesday, April 24, respectively, from 3:15-6:15 p.m. in

the back area of The Peach Basket, 334 West Main Street. Email reminders are sent to customers both for ordering cycles and in advance of pickup dates.

On the selection list of April’s goods are lettuces/Chinese cabbage and various greens (including Pac Choi and Tatsoi,) brussel sprouts, kohlrabi, sprouts and strawberries, plus fresh herbs, meats (lamb, beef, pork, chicken, quail,) dairy products (cheese and eggs,) dry beans, nuts, baked goods, prepared foods, chocolate, health and beauty items, coffee and seeds. The Bountiful Sprout coop includes some 20 vendors from around the Hill Country, plus these Fredericksburg -area producers already scheduled in the April lineup: •Fredericksburg Garten and Engel Farms, both of which use all-natural growing practices to offer seasonal vegetables and canned goods; •Agarita Creek Farms, which

offers hormone- and antibiotic-free grass-fed heritage lamb; •Diamond H Ranch, which uses natural feed to produce quail and quail eggs, and, •Armadillo Seed Company, which specializes in seeds that grow well in Central Texas to provide customers with vegetable seeds. With pick-up locations established in Wimberley, Austin and Kerrville, in addition to Fredericksburg, some of the co-op’s regular offerings include: dry herbs, household supplies, soap and skin/ lip care products, coffee, freerange rainbow chicken eggs, gourmet ketchup, honey, jams, jellies, tamales, tortillas, chicken, goose and duck eggs and more. New customers may order twice for free, after which they will be asked to purchase a $43 annual membership fee to have year-round access to locally-grown or raised products free-of-growth hormones, antibiotics, pesticides, herbicides and genetically-modified organisms. “Membership in the coop gives customers a way of knowing where their food comes from and how, where and by whom it is produced,” Carnes said.

PICKING UP A FRESH BATCH of items she ordered online from the non-profit farmer’s market, www.bountifulsprout.com, is Grace Watson, right, who is greeted by co-op vendors Beverly Carnes, left, and Deborah Payne. Buyers can enter their orders for organically-grown and produced fruits and

“Customers have a vote and a voice in the operation of the co-op,” he added. And, pricing is comparable to a regular farmers’ market, Carnes said. “Unlike for profit online grocery stores, The Bountiful Sprout is a true co-op,” Carnes said. “Ninety-two percent of a shopper’s sales go back to the producers. There is almost no

vegetables, meats and dairy products and home and beauty products at their convenience and then pick up their orders during two pick-up dates scheduled each month. The next ordering cycle begins next week on Thursday, April 4. — Photo courtesy Thomas P. Carnes

marketing expense and almost no overhead. This provides a great value to the consumer and a fair deal to the producer.” “The drop-off procedure means that producers can spend more time producing, and less time peddling their goods,” Carnes said. “It is truly a win-win.”

The Bountiful Sprout started in 2007 in the Wimberley/ Dripping Springs area. It was introduced to Fredericksburg in 2010 by John Watson, of Green Living for the Hill Country. He stepped down to allow Agarita Creek Farms, Fredericksburg Garten and Diamond H Ranch to serve as volunteer co-managers.

County HOT funds

Cont. from A1

56% increase

(of $12,000 requested), for the Hill Country Wine and Music Festival; • Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association, Inc., $11,000 (of $12,000 requested), for its PBR Bull Riding,

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• Approved hiring Leslie Jordan as a new dispatcher at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Building at a rate of $12.61 per hour, effective Monday, March 25; • Approved advertising for an office assistant for County Attorney Chris Nevins. The temporary, part-time position will pay $11.44 per hour and will be paid for out of the hot check fund;

• Approved loaning an Automark voting machine to the City of Fredericksburg for its May 11 election; • Approved the Fredericksburg High School Naval Junior ROTC and the Naval JROTC Booster Club display of 14 flags on 14 holidays at the courthouse and Annex No. 1 The project costs $300, which will go into the students’ activity fund.

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tor and Engine Club, $2,000 (of $3,000 requested), for its tractor ride, engine show and the county fair Heritage Show; • Canto Chamber Choir, Inc., $1,000 (of $3,000 requested), for various choral programs planned in 2013; •Fredericksburg Music Club, Inc., $750 (of $1,000 requested), for hosting the Chris McGuire and other concerts; • The Admiral Nimitz Foundation, $7,000 (of $10,000), for the preservation of the historic Ruff House; • Harper Community Park Association, $2,000 (of $6,000 requested), for Harper Frontier Days; • Gillespie County Historical Society/Pioneer Museum, $7,500 (of $15,000 requested), for a historic windmills exhibit, and $4,000 (of $10,000 requested), for Pioneer Museum and Vereins Kirche promotion; • Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department and First Responders, $1,000 (of $2,000 requested), for its fish fry; •Optimist Club of Fredericksburg, $1,500 (of $2,500 requested), for the Hill Country Run Motorcycle Rally; • Texas Society for the Preservation of St. Joseph’s Halle, $5,000 (of $10,000 requested), for the historic preservation of the St. Joseph’s Halle; • Fredericksburg Jaycees, $2,000 (of $7,500 requested), for its Crawfish Festival; • Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools, $9,250 (of $9,390 requested), for use in the historic preservation of three rural country schools, and $6,000 (of $10,000 requested), for use in the promotion and advertising of the historic schools and their open houses and tours; • Die Künstler von Fredericksburg, $1,000 (of $1,800 requested), for its annual fine art show; • Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce $1,500 (of $2,000

the 125th Gillespie County Fair and special events during its 2013 summer season, and, •Stonewall Chamber of Commerce, $5,000 (of $10,000 requested), for its Stonewall Peach JAMboree and Rodeo. One individual, Randy Rupley, had requested $2,000, but was denied any funding for use in honoring the Treaty Pow Wow. Commissioners commented they wanted to see a scheduled event before they dedicated funding to it. In other business Monday, commissioners: • Set a public hearing for 9 a.m. on Monday, April 22, on an application to revise the plat of Lot 3, Lot 4 and Lot 8 in the Boot Ranch, Phase 1 subdivision; • On the recommendation of Library Brian MacWithey, accepted the donation of 1,856 book items to Pioneer Memorial Library, while also declaring another 690 items as obsolete, damaged, unusuable and destined for recycling;

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Sheriff issues invite to citizens

ON THE CUTTING EDGE

Local emergency personnel train with other agencies in extrication exercises here CAUTIOUSLY APPROACHING a smashed car and the make-believe patients trapped in it (top photo) are firefighters Levi Shaw (Willow City Volunteer Fire Department,) Michael Pressler (Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department) and Clayton Schroder (Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department) among other firefighters, paramedics and emergency personnel taking part in an extrication exercise held here over the weekend. From Friday evening through all day Saturday and Sunday, March 22-24, some 55 students from 19 departments out of 10 counties were put through the paces, learning how to properly free victims by using real-life scenarios staged at the City of Fredericksburg’s Consolidated Warehouse grounds. They trained on how to stabilize wreckage, as well as lift and cut vehicles using the “Jaws of Life” hydraulic tools such as this one wielded by Catharine Kuhlmann, a volunteer with the Harper Volunteer Fire Department when she’s not working as a paramedic with Fredericksburg EMS. Hosting the event was the Fredericksburg VFD through the Texas Engineer Extension Service of Texas A&M University. — Photos courtesy D.J. Herbort and Catharine Herbort

FISD Community Ed enrollment underway for April, May classes The Community Education office of the Fredericksburg Independent School District will host a series of classes during the months of April and May. To sign up for courses or for more information, contact director Carol Reeh at 234 Friendship Lane, or 997-7182.

Indian artifacts Cont. from A1

and having everyone come out to see what we have on dis play,” said Richard Mentzer of New Braunfels who co-hosts the event along with Rob Bar tel of Hunt. Admission for the show is $6 for everyone 15 years of age and older, while children 14-and-under will be admitted free of charge. Free admission will also be provided for Gillespie County law enforcement officers. Beverages, snacks and bar becue will be provided for pur chase throughout both shows. A second show is planned for Oct. 19.

BEGINNERS FLY FISHING (9 yrs - adult) This class will teach participants how to fly fish in the rivers of the Texas Hill Country will receive an overview of a classic way to fish. The two-hour class will cover fly fishing history, equipment, insect life in the river and the art of casting. All supplies will be provided. •Sunday, April 14, 2-4 p.m.; •Country Fly Fishing Shop (1974 Goehmann Lane;) •Instructor: Martin Pursch; •Cost: $20. • HILL COUNTRY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE (open to girls grades 9-11) All teams will play at least two matches each week, with the possibility of three matches. All games will be rally scoring to 30 (no cap). There will be a five-minute shared warm-up before each match. Teams from schools in the Hill Country area are invited to participate. Individuals that do not have a team will be assigned to a team. •Registration deadline: Monday, April 15; •Sessions are: Tuesdays, April 30, May 7, 14, 21, 28, and Tuesday-Thursday-Tuesday, June 11, 13 and 18; •Coordinator: Jason Roemer; •Cost: $40 (includes t-shirt.) •

EXCEL/INTERMEDIATE Students will become more knowledgeable and productive using this application. The class will lead to a better understanding of how to enter equations, add borders and shading. Participants will learn how to create reports, databases, lists and more. Students are asked to bring a USB device (flash drive) to backup their work. •Monday through Wednesday, April 15-17, 6-8 p.m.; •Fredericksburg Elementary School (Room 511;) •Instructor: Jim Korman; •Cost: $59. • PUBLISHER FOR BEGINNERS This class is for those who would like to create their own flyers, calendars, greeting cards, newsletters and brochures. Students will learn how to use the Microsoft Office program Publisher to create publications. This course is intended for persons with a basic understanding of Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Word who need to learn how to use Microsoft® Publisher 2010 to create, lay out and edit publications. •Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16-17, 1-3 p.m.; •Fredericksburg Elementary School (Room 511;) •Instructor: Jim Korman; •Cost: $29. •

SWEET RETREATS - WOMEN This class will allow students to explore and experience different baking methods and techniques. Together they will share laughter and recipes, sip fresh brewed coffee and tea, and nibble on samples. Class size is limited to 10, so early sign-up is recommended. Participants in this session will make cake balls/pops and cupcakes. •Saturday, April 27, 2-5 p.m.; •Fredericksburg High School (Room 235;) •Instructor: Diane Branden berger; Cost: $30.

Gillespie County Sheriff Buddy Mills has asked local citizens who want to build a stronger partnership with law enforcement in the fight against crime to become as sociate members of the Sher iffs’ Association of Texas. Membership invitations will be arriving in mail boxes over the next several weeks, he said. Mills cautioned that the Sheriffs’ Association of Texas does not make solicita tions by telephone and that anyone receiving a call by a supposed representative of the group should report it to his office at 997-7585. Associate membership dues provide funding for the Sheriffs’ Association of Texas’ training, technical resources and legislative support on key criminal justice issues for law enforcement officers across the state. In addition, funding will be used to support crime prevention and awareness programs, promote public safety, fight drug abuse, pro vide additional training for sheriffs and their deputies and provide scholarships for children of law enforcement officers. Contributions to the Sher iffs’ Association of Texas are tax-deductible. “The associate member ship drive helps provide the funding which is vital to our mission of making our com munities safer places to live,

work and play,” Mills said. The associate membership program was created to pro vide citizens with an oppor tunity to lend their support to more effective law en forcement and to better help local sheriffs protect the lives and property of citizens. “During these economic times, the need for building stronger public/private law enforcement partnerships continues to escalate and programs such as this con tinue to grow in importance,” Mills said, adding, “I encour age every citizen receiving a membership appeal to con sider joining forces with us by becoming an associate member. It is a valuable in vestment in our future.” Citizens who don’t receive a membership appeal, but who would like more infor mation may contact by writ ing to: Sheriffs’ Association of Texas, 1601 South IH-35, Austin, Texas 78641. More information is also available at the group’s web site: www.txsheriffs.org. Founded in 1874, the Sher iffs’ Association of Texas is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit, profes sional and educational or ganization dedicated to the preservation of peace and the protection of the lives and property of the citizens of Texas. Steve M. Westbrook is its executive director and its headquarters are in Austin.

Search, rescue training event set at the ‘Rock’ Firefighters, first respond ers and other emergency per sonnel will be gathering for the Randy Trinkle Memorial Search and Rescue Training event April 27 at Enchanted Rock State Natural Area. Trinkle, who died of inju ries sustained in an auto mobile accident on Satur day, Dec. 1, was a paramedic who worked for more than 15 years and had attained the rank of captain with the Austin-Travis County Emer gency Medical Services. He also worked part-time with Fredericksburg EMS. He began this session in January 2004 with the goal of challenging students and allowing multiple agencies to learn the importance of team work. Now bearing Trinkle’s name in tribute, the upcom ing session in April will fea ture a day filled with techni cal training, including an af ternoon of real-life scenario exercises.

Training will start at 9 a.m. and participant check-in will be just prior to that at the Enchanted Rock Pavilion. Signed liability waivers will be required. Safety will be first and foremost in the ex ercise. Organizers will have all the rigging checked and double-checked by qualified rescue technicians. A light lunch will be pro vided, as well as a fajita din ner. A $15 donation is asked of all participants to cover the cost of meals. The scenario will finish by 7 p.m. More information about the event is available by con tacting Catharine Kuhlmann at 830-992-9218. Last year, when Trinkle still headed the event, some 29 representatives participated from Willow City, Freder icksburg, Alamo Springs, Texas Parks and Wildlife and Ce-Bar (west Austin fire and rescue department.)

Thank you Fredericksburg The Board of Directors of the Former Texas Rangers Foundation wishes to thank all of the citizens and local businesses that supported our first annual Texas History Day Celebration. The proceeds of the event have been donated in your behalf to Gillespie County Historical Society and Texas Heritage Music Foundation. THANK YOU ACI Recycling & Disposal - Calbob’s Barbeque - Chicken Express Copperhead Creek Shooting Club - Tim Dahlstrom - Dutchman’s Market L.M. Easterling Custom Boot Company - Enchanted Springs Ranch Former Texas Rangers Association - Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier Insurance Fredericksburg Funeral Home - Fredericksburg Winery Gastehaus Schmidt - Gillespie County Historical Society Grape Creek Vineyards - Hidden Falls Adventure Park Hill Country Refrigeration - Immel Motors - Sharon Joseph JEK’s Pit Stops - Judy’s Liquors - Lone Star Candy Bar Melody Corner - Mason Bottling Company - My Own Chef Catering Nixon Roofing - Bill Pipkin - Pedernales Brewing Company Perennial Landscape & Design - Pioneer Museum - Pro Build Reliance Tax & Insurance - ReMax Town & Country Realtors Reruns - Sam’s Club - Security State Bank - Singing Waters Vineyards State Farm Insurance - Stroeher & Son - Texas Jack’s Outfitters Texas Heritage Music Foundation - Texas Silver Rush - Torre di Pietra Bessie & Garland - Dr. David Weber - Neal Watt - Wal-Mart For Information about Former Texas Rangers Foundation find us at: www.formertexasrangers.org (888) 766-4055

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11048.42

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post LAW ENFORCEMENT NEWS

Doss •Tuesday, March 19 — 8:14 p.m., Ranch Road 648, medical call. •Saturday, March 23 — 8:10 p.m., Lange’s Mill Road, grass fire. Fredericksburg •Sunday, March 17 — 1:29 p.m., 5000 block of State Highway 16 North, motorcycle wreck. •Sunday, March 17 — 1:39 p.m., 6550 State Highway 16 South, auto accident. •Sunday, March 17 — 5:33 p.m., State Highway 16 North at Middle Creek Road, auto accident. •Sunday, March 17 — 9:33 p.m., Henke-Kott Road, auto accident. •Monday, March 18 — 7:41 p.m., Hill Country Memorial Hospital, alarm activation (false). •Tuesday, March 19 — 10:12 a.m., Fulton Street, medical call. •Wednesday, March 20 — 12:15 p.m., 603 East Creek Street, structure fire. •Wednesday, March 20 — 9:50 p.m., 7933 U.S. Highway 290 West, auto accident. •Saturday, March 23 — 1:58 p.m., intersection of Llano and Hackberry streets, auto accident. •Saturday, March 23 — 7:29 p.m., Billie Drive at State Highway 16 South, auto accident. •Saturday, March 23 — 8:30 p.m., Lange’s Mill Road, grass fire. Harper •Monday, March 18 — 12:08 p.m., Harper Volunteer Fire Department, set up landing zone for medical helicopter. •Saturday, March 23 — 12:32 a.m., Ranch Road 783 South, auto accident. •Saturday, March 23 — 8:31 p.m., Lange’s Mill Road, grass fire. Stonewall •Sunday, March 17 — 2:03 a.m., Ranch Road 1376 South, medical call. •Sunday, March 17 — 11:30 a.m., U.S. Highway 290 East (in Blanco County), vehicle fire. •Friday, March 22 — 11:14 a.m., U.S. Highway 290 East, medical call. Tierra Linda •Sunday, March 17 —2:33 p.m., Shin Oak Way, medical call. •Monday, March 18 — 11:42 p.m., Valle Vista, medical call. Willow City •Sunday, March 17 — 1:35 p.m., 5000 State Highway 16 North, motorcycle accident. •Sunday, March 17 — 5:36 p.m., State Highway 16 North and Middle Creek Road, auto accident.

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INVESTED IN IT

called out to Winslow’s restaurant, 106 East Main Street, in reference to a subject not paying for a meal (valued at $70.) The suspect was located and arrested for theft of service. Special Services Special services reported that one 13-year-old female runaway had been located. Arrests FPD officers made eight arrests over the week for the following offenses: • 2 Driving While Intoxicated; • 1 Driving While Intoxicated/Driving While License Invalid with Previous Conviction; • 1 Driving While Intoxicated/Resisting Arrest; • 1 Driving While License Invalid with Previous Conviction; • 1 No Driver’s License when Unlicensed; • 1 Public Intoxication, and • 1 Theft of Service.

March 18-24 • 14 motor vehicle accidents. • 8 alarms. • 6 animal control calls. • 1 burglary of a residence. • 6 civil disputes. • 6 cases of criminal mischief. • 1 case of criminal trespass. • 12 disturbances. • 5 emergency assist. • 1 report of fraud. • 2 reports of lost/stolen property. • 21 public relations calls. • 5 reports of recovery of property. • 15 reports of suspicious activity. • 6 thefts. • 18 traffic hazards. • 6 welfare concern calls. • 5 other.

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Gillespie Sheriff’s report The Gillespie County Sher- with theft of weapons valued iff ’s Office (GCSO) responded at over $1,500. March 18-24 to 156 calls during the week of • 2 9-1-1 hang up calls. March 18-24. • 7 alarms. Deputies assisted Texas De• 2 animal bites. partment of Public Safety • 9 calls related to animals. (DPS) troopers at the scenes • 52 citations and warnings. • 9 civil disturbances. of two major accidents, in• 4 disturbances. cluding the county’s second • 9 civil process cases. roadway fatality of the year in • 2 reports of criminal mischief. Harper on Saturday, March • 3 reports of debris on the 23. (See details on that acci- roadway. • 2 major accidents. dent elsewhere in today’s is• 7 minor accidents. sue.) • 1 mental commitment. In other business, deputies • 8 prisoner transports issued 52 citations/warnings • 1 public assist. — a figure much higher than • 1 case of public intoxication. • 4 reports of reckless drivers. normal because there was an • 2 suspected DWIs. increase in traffic in the area, • 4 reports of suspicious activaccording to Chief Deputy Jim ity. Judd. • 1 theft. Also during the week, county • 3 warrants served. • 11 welfare concern calls. investigators looked into and made an arrest in a theft case There were 20 people booked reported at 11:55 a.m. on Suninto jail during the week and, as day, March 24, in the 9400 of Monday, March 25, there were block of U.S. Highway 290 35 inmates in Gillespie County East. A suspect was charged custody.

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HEB Easter Egg Hunt Join the Easter Fun! Saturday, March 30, 10am Special appearance by: H E Buddy & The Easter Bunny

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Gillespie fire, rescue responses

vestigation determined that a cleaning service had entered the residence and was cleaning the home. On Monday, March 18, at 6:42 p.m., a theft of merchandise was reported at Walmart, 1435 East Main Street. Taken was one 28-quart ice chest, one 30-pack of “Natural Light” beer, one charcoal grill, two packages of “Chex Mix,” one 12-pack of “Modelo” beer, one box of “Faded Glory” shoes — all of which totaled $98.72. Charges are pending. On Tuesday, March 19, an officer was dispatched at 12:29 p.m. to Kingwood Fine Cabinetry, 401 South Lincoln Street, for a theft of service. After the officer’s investigation, the case was determined to be a civil matter. On Wednesday, March 20, at 10:35 a.m., police were asked to speak with someone over the phone in reference to an unauthorized charge to a debit card. On Friday, March 22, at 2:33 p.m., an officer was sent to the 1100 block of South Adams Street in reference to the theft of a Coach purse (valued at $240) and a Track phone charger (valued at $20.) On Saturday, March 23, there was a report at 2:12 p.m. that a shoplifting suspect took a ring (valued at $6) from Eve Couture, 248 East Main Street. The suspect was located and issued a citation for theft. At 4 p.m. that same day, March 23, an officer was

March 27, 2013

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Fredericksburg Police report Fredericksburg Police Department (FPD) officers responded to 138 calls for service from March 18-24. Accidents Police responded to 14 vehicle accidents, of which one was classified as major with injuries. That incident was reported at 1:58 p.m. on Saturday, March 23, at the intersection of North Llano and East Hackberry streets. According to the police report, a 1993 blue Mercury Cougar driven by Jewel Langerhans Crossley, 72, was headed northbound on North Llano Street and made a turn left onto Hackberry Street, failing to yield the right of way to an oncoming soutbound 2006 tan Toyota Tundra, driven on North Llano Street by Lorna McDaniel Jenschke, 51. The two vehicles struck front-tofront, with Jenschke’s vehicle then hitting a utility pole. While Jenschke was reportedly not injured, police said Crossley was transported by Fredericksburg EMS ambulance to Hill Country Memorial Hospital’s emergency room for treatment. No update on her status was made available to the public. Burglaries, Thefts Police investigated one burglary of a residence, as well as six cases of theft. A “burglary in progress” was reported to police at 9:10 a.m. on Wednesday, March 20, in the 200 block of Morning Glory Drive. The officer’s in-

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| April 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Solar home

Nature Center makes state magazine’s ‘best of ’ list The Fredericksburg Nature Center was recognized by Texas Parks and Wildlife Magazine in its April edition. The Nature Center make “The Best of Texas” list as the “Best Place to Add to Your Life List.” From the article: “One lesser-known natural treasure can be found in Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park in Fredericksburg. A small 10-acre tract along Live Oak Creek was left undisturbed and somewhat forgotten for decades while the municipal park was developed. Through thousands of hours of volunteer labor since 2000, this tract is now the Fredericksburg Nature Center, boasting more than 6,000 feet of hiking trails, with two loop trails and a 650-yard wheelchair-accessible trail. Since Fredericksburg is located in the center of several geological and biological regions, visitors to the Fredericksburg Nature Center will find seven distinct habitats with an amazing diversity of over 650 species of birds, forbs, grasses, woody plants, amphibians, reptiles and insects. Species lists can be found at www.fredericksburgnaturecenter.org for those with ‘life lists,’ or just come experience the incredible natural beauty the German settlers in the Texas Hill Country first encountered in the 1840s.” “Sometimes we have felt that we were the best little secret in Texas and even in the Fredericksburg area,” said Bill Lindemann, Fredericksburg Nature Center spokesman. For more information about the Fredericksburg Nature Center, visit the website above, or contact Lindemann at billin2@beecreek.net.

Spring Fling sock hop set Saturday at ‘Chisolm’ winery Chisolm Trail Winery will host a “Spring Fling Sock Hop” from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, March 30 at its location on 2367 Usener Road. The sock hop is an afternoon of 1950s fun with music, wine and pizza. Music will be provided by the Raggedy Cats from 2-5 p.m. Owner Paula Williamson said the event will feature some of the winery’s recent releases. For more information, contact Williamson at 830-9902675 or visit www.chisolmtrailwinery.com.

A SAMPLING of just some of the hundreds of colorful and texturally varied bowls available was on display at the annual Empty Bowl fundraiser held Friday at Pat’s Hall. More than 600 attended the event, helping to raise around $15,000 for the Stonewall Head Start pre-kindergarten programs. — Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

SOUP’S ON! – Yvonne Carlyle serves up Rose Woodman of Fredericksburg (above, left). Attendees also were able to browse tables full of auction items and enjoy music by Ben Beckendorf, pictured at right. Attendees enjoyed soups in their newly purchased bowls from 15 booths, including 13 local restaurants and two organizations. Breads were provided by Fredericksburg Food Ministry. BROWSERS Julio Mirelez and Carrie Hairell, both of Fredericksburg, looked over a table of unique creations at the Empty Bowl fundraiser.

‘Slow Burn’ exhibit to open April 5 at Artisans Artisans at Rocky Hill is presenting “Slow Burn — Painting with Fire”, the pyrography art of Kathleen Marie. The exhibit opens Friday, April 5, and the public is invited to attend a reception from 5-8 p.m. as part of the First Friday Art Walk celebration. Refreshments will be served. Bringing art to life, Marie will demonstrate burned images on wood (the art of pyrography) on Saturday, April 6, from 2-6 p.m. Marie’s art medium of pyrography is a blending of realistic rendering within the abstract

character of wood grain, said Anne Bradley of Artisans at Rocky Hill. Marie’s technique involves burning images into wood with an electric pen and then sometimes applying color. “Slow Burn — Painting with Fire” will be available for show and sale through Saturday, April 20. More than 15 new pieces will be available along with a limited number of prints. Artisans at Rocky Hill is located at 234 West Main Street. The gallery can be reached at 990-8160 or at www.artisansatrockyhill.com.

ter, too, and they focus a lot on aesthetics.” Though he was a light electricity user before, he used between 300 and 900 kilowatt hours per month. He now estimates he will generate 200 to 400 kilowatt hours per month. Lee Stubblefield, superintendent of the City of Fredericksburg Electric Department, said Watson’s home was the first for his crews. “It was new to us, so we had to kind of work our way through it,” Stubblefield said of the installation project. “So far to date, since the March 14 installation, the city has received 119 kilowatt hours from his system. He’s putting back on our line about 11 kilowatt hours per day with the sunny conditions.” Stubblefield said it’s hard to get an exact measurement, since the home still uses some power, but the city’s software doesn’t measure what is being saved with the auxiliary power source. “It’s a great thing for the customer. I’m sure the prices will start going down and more people will adopt it,” he said. “If a customer can put the power online, we’ll buy it back from them,” he said. Watson’s already low electric bills have nearly disappeared. “We’re still heating with natural gas, but that is our only significant utility bill,” he said, adding that once his solar water heater is installed, his bill will decrease further. Green learning Watson learned to be environmentally conscious when he lived in Chicago and worked in an urban church as an assistant pastor. “I didn’t know anything about the sustainability movement, but the church formed a study group and it changed my life,” he said. “We began to get a positive response because we presented ourselves as having a dialogue, looking for common ground and not being offensive about it,” he said. When he and wife Grace moved here in 2009, he formed Green Living for the Hill Country. He also continued his ministerial work visiting seniors. While residents can see him riding his bike to his office at Memorial Presbyterian Church, he began assisting with other environmentally friendly initiatives, such as Complete Streets, which advocates for walkerfriendly and bike-friendly by-

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ways.

Payback Watson was told there will be a 15-year payback for his solar panels, though the financing differs with each system. “I think it will be way less,” he said, saying the formula didn’t factor in utility rate increases or the savings for less wear on his roof. “It’s an attractive and affordable project. They say the rate of return, when compared to, say, a mutual fund, is 19 percent.” Watson and wife Grace may add four more panels to power an electric car in the future. He had high praise for the city electric crews, and city staff, who fast-tracked the installation project once it was approved by the city council. Fredericksburg Shines Watson has certification in Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design from the U.S. Green Building Council. Now he wants to add his expertise wherever he can to help people of all backgrounds achieve some energy savings. With his enthusiasm for this and other more public projects, Watson formed “Fredericksburg Shines,” a nonprofit group that will promote different areas of sustainable practices. “One weakness of the whole sustainability movement is that it focuses on the wealthy,” he said. “You always hear about people in gated communities installing solar panels or someone buying a relatively expensive hybrid or electric car. But even an outdoor clothes line or a rain collection barrel is a sustainability tool. You can also have pole-mounted solar panels. It doesn’t have to be expensive.” Watson hopes to get schools and churches on board as well. “Fredericksburg has a history of sustainability with conservation initiatives, rainwater catchment, and general thrift and forward-thinking,” he said. “I have a Texas-sized vision for this town. I would love for Fredericksburg to shine as the capital of sustainability.” He hopes Fredericksburg Shines will soon host informational workshops and can eventually sponsor a solar forum, similar to the water forum held in January by the city. Watson said Fredericksburg Shines will meet on April 8. For more information about the meeting, he can be contacted at 830-998-4133 or jwatsongreenlivingatgmail.com.

Parkinson’s support group to meet April 1 The regular meeting of the Parkinson Support Group will be held April 1 at 10 a.m. at Fredericksburg United Methodist Church, 1800 North Llano Street. All patients, spouses of patients and caregivers of those with Parkinson’s Disease are welcome to attend for an informal discussion and sharing of information. Coffee and snacks will be served. More information is available by contacting Judy Hoopman at 997-7705.

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SPORTS Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Section

March 27, 2013

TENNIS

Netters win Hill Country Championships Topping all others at their own Hill Country Championships over the weekend were varsity netters from Fredericksburg High School (FHS.) Matches played on Friday and Saturday, March 22-23, at FHS campus and inside Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park saw the Billies earn a total of 40 points. That tally bested Kerrville Tivy’s 31 points by nine. Coming in a close third was Mason High School, with 30 points. “It was a great weekend for Battlin’ Billies tennis,” said FHS Coach Randall King, who headed the meet hosting 16 other schools. Among the top finishes turned in by Fredericksburg were Logan Igarta and Michael Moellering, who just bested teammates Graves Cowsar and Joey Moellering in boys’ doubles, and Laura O’Loughlin/Gracie Igarta, who won second in girls’ doubles. Next up, the squad heads to the Mason Invitational tomorrow through Saturday, March 28-30, at Mason High School. That meet will serve as a final brush-up for the varsity’s University Interscholastic League (UIL) District 27-3A Tennis Tournament set Friday and Saturday, April 5-6, in Dripping Springs. The following are individual SMACK BACK — Fredericksburg High School try Championships held here last week. He event to help boost the Billies to the title win. match results from this past varsity tennis player Parker Phillips pushes some and mixed doubles partner, Myra Powell, won — Standard-Radio Post photo by Lisa Treiber- week’s home tournament: power into a return play in the Hill Coun-

two of three matches in the single-elimination Walter

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Cont. on B4

GIRLS SOCCER

Billies back to .500 in district Season ends for Fredericksburg FHS rallies to defeat Canyon Lake, Bandera this week With a pair of wins this week, the Fredericksburg High School varsity baseball team vaulted back to a .500 record in District 27-3A play, defeating Canyon Lake 12-6 last night and Bandera 13-6 Friday. The Billies (7-12-2, 3-3) will travel to Bandera Friday evening and Canyon Lake Tuesday. First pitch in both games is slated for 7 p.m. FHS 12, Canyon Lake 6 After early troubles saw the Billies give up a four-run lead before recording an out in the second inning, Freder icksburg came back to defeat Canyon Lake 12-6 on the road Tuesday evening. Fredericksburg scored four runs in the first on a sacrifice fly by Kyle Grona, a two-run double by Mason Stephen son, and a passed ball. Though the Hawks took a 5-4 lead in the second, the Billies broke away with backto-back three run innings. With two outs in the third, Fredericksburg loaded the bases, scoring two runs on a Canyon Lake error and a

CYCLING

third on a RBI single from Caden Eckert. In the fourth, FHS added another three runs on a single, double, two walks and a fielder’s choice. The Billies pieced together rallies to score a single run in both the sixth and seventh innings to provide insurance runs in the victory. Cody Behrends got the win in relief for Fredericksburg, throwing six strong innings and allowing one run. FHS 403 301 1 -- 12 13 1 CL 140 010 0 -- 6 6 2 Batting: Caden Eckert 2-4, 2 runs, RBI; Brayden Beard 1-3, RBI; Clay Gentle 1-4, 2 runs; Kyle Grona 2-4, RBI; Bryce Beard 3-5, 4 runs; Mason Stephenson 1-1, 2 RBIs; Josh Lamascus 0-2; Luke Smith 1-1, run, RBI; Jayce Parkey 0-4, RBI; Blake Moffett 0-0, 3 runs; Cody Behrends 2-2, RBI. Pitching: Stephenson 1 IP, 3 H, 5 ER, 4 BB, 0 SO; Behrends 6 IP, 3 H, 1 ER, 4 BB, 2 SO.

FHS 13, Bandera 6 Trailing early, the Billies put together a three-run, fourrun and a six-run inning to come from behind to defeat Bandera 13-6 on the road Friday evening.

Bandera jumped out to an early 3-0 lead in the bottom of the first and held the lead until the third inning, when FHS loaded the bases and scored four runs on a walk, three hit batters and a threerun double from Kyle Grona. After Bandera retook the lead with a run in the third inning and two runs in the fourth, Fredericksburg took the lead for good in the fifth inning, scoring six runs on a walk, six singles and a double. FHS added three runs in the seventh inning on two singles, an error, a hit batter and a fielder’s choice. Jayce Parkey got the win in relief for Fredericksburg, going 3.1 shutout innings. FHS 004 060 3 -- 13 14 3 Bandera 301 200 0 -- 6 3 2 Batting: Brayden Beard 2-4, 3 runs, RBI; Eckert 2-4, 2 RBI; Gentle 2-4, 2 runs; Bryce Beard 1-4, 3 runs, 2 RBI; Grona 4-4, run, 3 RBI; Kyle Reeh 0-3 run; Kyle Guynes 1-4, RBI; Moffett 1-3, 2 runs, RBI; Parkey 1-3, run, 2 RBI; Behrends 0-0, RBI; Smith 0-1. Pitching: Eckert 3 IP, 2 H, 4 R (1 earned), 5 BB, 4 SO; Stephenson .2 IP, 1 H, 2 R (1 earned), 2 BB, 2 SO; Parkey 3.1 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 1 SO.

SURROUNDED by Tigers, Daisy Flores (4) fights through three Dripping Springs players during the Billies’ 5-0 bi-district

loss at Marble Falls High School Tuesday. — Standard-Radio Post photo by Danny Hirt

SOFTBALL

Cassidy wins Fredericksburg to host first LBJ 100 Wimberley Thursday time trial Sitting at 2-1 in district Two first inning doubles led Approximately 46 cyclists took part in the first annual LBJ 100 Time Trial Sunday morning held in conjunction with the sixth annual LBJ 100 Tour at the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park in Stonewall. The overall top winners in the 17-mile time trial included Clif Cassidy with a time of 41:26 in the male division and Lindsey Ginko with a time of 48:40 in the female division. Overall winners and the top placers in each age group are as follows: OVERALL MALE WINNER 1-Clif Cassidy .............. 41:26 Age 20-29 1-Jerod Rollins .............. 46:40 Age 30-39 1-Christopher Phrases .... 53:23

Cont. on B2

play, the Fredericksburg High School varsity softball team will host Wimberley Thursday evening before travelling to first place Bandera Tuesday. Both games are slated for a 7 p.m. first pitch. Last night, the Billies fell at home to Navarro 14-6 after defeating Boerne 18-2 on the road Friday evening. Navarro 14, FHS 6 Despite Camry Weinheim er’s 10th home run of the season, Fredericksburg fell to Navarro 14-6 at home Tuesday evening.

to a 1-0 Panther lead, though the Billies were able to answer back in the bottom half of the inning with Weinheimer’s three-run homer. Navarro batted around in the third inning, scoring eight runs on four singles, a walk, an error and a grand slam. The Panthers added to their lead with a pair of runs in both the fourth and fifth innings. Three runs in the bottom of the sixth helped the Billies close the deficit to 12-6 on a RBI double by Maddy

INSIDE SPORTS Studebaker signs with MIT B2 Boys’ track wins first meet B2 Harper hosts Longhorn Relays B6

Cont. on B2

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

MIT’s got a football team? Studebaker signs to play football with academic heavyweight

lass, football, study, sleep, repeat. For Fredericksburg High School varsity football players, the rigors of the daily routine can be demanding both physically and mentally. Those who choose to continue their football careers at a college level find those rigors increased exponentially. None, however, will likely share the daily burden of football and academics like FHS senior Seth Studebaker will incur this fall after he signed a letter of intent to play football at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Mass., Monday. “Academics are definitely going to be the main focus because you’re not going to go to a school like MIT and just focus on football,” he said. “Football is something that I

Way Out Of Left Field By Matt Ward

want to do, but the academics come first because that’s where my future’s going to lie.” Majoring in mechanical engineering, Studebaker will be the second Fredericksburg High School student from the STEM Academy to attend MIT, joining Keneth Piñera. After graduation, he hopes to become the fourth FHS student to work at SpaceX, a space transport company. Studebaker’s road to MIT began his junior year while sending out highlight films to strong engineering schools who might be interested in recruiting him to play foot-

ball. “It kind of happened where I wanted to go to an engineering school, but I also wanted to go to play football,” he said. “I thought, ‘Wow, it would be pretty cool to apply to MIT and try and get in to play football.’ MIT responded right away saying, ‘We liked your film.’” After a long recruiting process, Studebaker finally received confirmation that he would join the Beavers football team this fall and signed his letter of intent Monday morning. The reactions he has received upon news of his signing have been favorable, but surprised. “It’s a lot of ‘Wow, that’s so awesome,’” Studebaker said. “But at first everyone was like, ‘MIT’s got a football team?’”

SIGNING a letter of intent to play football at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Monday morning was Fredericksburg High School senior Seth Studebaker (seated middle). Joining him at the signing were his par-

ents (seated, from left) Russell and Lorraine Studebaker, (standing) FHS teacher Brett Williams and coaches Lance Moffett, Bill Wilder and Jerold Gaitan. — Standard-Radio Post photo

BOYS TRACK

Billies edge past St. Michael’s for first meet win After winning their first meet of the season at the Wells Fargo Burnet Bulldog Relays Saturday, the Fredericksburg High School boys’ track teams will send competitors to both the Marble Falls Daybreak Rotary Mustang Relays Thursday and the Texas Relays at the University of Texas on Saturday. “The kids that will be attending Texas Relays will still attend Marble Falls, but they will be limited to the events they participate in since they will also run at UT,” head coach Dan Aldrich said. “We will be shuffling kids around in events to help fill spots and look at our last opportunity to fill in the gaps for our district meet entries due next week.” Competing at the Texas Relays for the varsity boys will be the 4x100, 4x200 and 4x400 relays as well as Kyler Sultemeier in the 100 meter dash and Shane Elliott in the 110 meter hurdles. Running finals will begin Saturday at noon. “This is our last work week in the season and we will try to use this week to simulate the back to back hard days of

the district and regional meets with our kids,” Aldrich said. “After this week, we will ease up on the workouts to polish up for the district meet.” For the Marble Falls meet Thursday, field events and the 3200 meter run will begin at noon with running finals slated to begin around 4:30 p.m. FHS Varsity On Saturday, the Fredericksburg varsity boys won their first meet of the season at the Burnet Wells Fargo Bulldog Relays. The Billies won the event with 145 points, followed by Austin St. Michael’s in second with 139 points and Liberty Hill in third with 101 points. FHS placed in 14 of 17 events in the meet. Team point totals came from Kyler Sultemeier (29), Clay Enderlin (15), Brayden Beard (14), Ryan McBee (14), Bryce Trois (12), Cody Stevens (11), Chance Mohr (9), Sam Studebaker (8), Sammy Garcia (8), Jacob Dittmar (8), Travis Koenig (6), Garrett Duckworth (6), Matt McManigle (2), Shane Elliott (2) and Sebastian Ortega (1).

WELLS FARGO BURNET BULLDOG RELAYS March 23 Varsity Boys Division 1. FHS ............................. 145 2. St. Michael’s .................. 139 3. Liberty Hill ..................... 101 4. Marble Falls ..................... 77 5. Lampasas ........................ 76 6. Burnet ............................ 75 3200 meter run: 3. Travis Koenig, 10:53.02. 4x100 meter relay: 1. FHS — Cody Stevens (11.12), Brayden Beard (11.16), Clay Enderlin (10.80), Kyler Sultemeier (10.58), 43.66. 800 meter run: 3. Sammy Garcia, 2:04.70; 5. Sammy Studebaker, 2:06.45. 110 meter hurdles: 3. Ryan McBee, 16.46. 100 meter dash: 1. Sultemeier, 11.28; 2. Beard, 11.40; 4. Bryce Trois, 11.69. 4x200 meter relay: 2. Stevens (24.34), Studebaker (23.12), Enderlin (23.38), Beard (22.83), 1:33.67. 400 meter dash: 3. Trois 53.15; 6. Sebastian Ortega, 54.84. 300 meter hurdles: 4. McBee, 43.35. 200 meter dash: 3. Enderlin, 23.04; 4. Sultemeier, 23.18; 5. Stevens, 23.47. 4x400 meter relay: 4. FHS — Shane Elliott (55.58), Garcia (53.99), Studebaker (54.65), Matthew McManigle (51.67), 3:35.89.

Fredericksburg to host Johnston, an RBI groundout by Weinheimer and an RBI single by Taylor Gamble. Navarro added two runs in the seventh to close out the win. Navarro FHS

108 120 2 -- 14 15 1 300 003 0 -- 6 10 4

FHS 18, Boerne 2 High-scoring first and sixth innings by the Billies pushed FHS to an 18-2 run-rule victory at Boerne Friday evening. Fredericksburg’s offense got off to a quick start in the first inning as Fredericksburg used a leadoff walk to Kaylee Olfers and back-and-back doubles by Johnston and Weinheimer to plate two runs. The Billies added three more runs without the benefit of a hit, using two walks, one hit batter, two errors

and an illegal pitch to lead 5-0 after half an inning. Boerne trimmed the lead to 5-1 in the bottom half of the first on a leadoff single, a passed ball, a ground out and a single. The Billies scored three more runs in the top of the second to push the score to 8-1 as Mackenzie Spisak reached on an error and stole second before Gamble singled to bring home Spisak. Hannah Shenk worked a walk, which was followed by an error off the bat of Lauren Berry that brought home Gamble and then an errant throw allowed Shenk to also score. Boerne scored their final run on a two-out triple and error in

JV baseball wins two of three games It was a two-win, one-loss week for the junior varsity baseball team from Fredericksburg High School. Following a 14-5 setback at the hands of Hyde Park at home on Friday, the Billies stormed back Monday to grab both ends of a double-header from Navarro, 12-2 and 14-3. Next up for the JVs will be a doubleheader April 8 at home against Wimberley. First pitch is slated for 5 p.m. FHS 12, Navarro 2

Navarro 000 20 - 12 FHS 452 01 - 2

Hagen Edwards: Pitched 3 innings, allowed no runs on no hits, walked none, struck out 3. Cody Stevens: Pitched 1 inning, allowed 2 runs on 2 hits, walked 1, struck out 1, scored 2. Dorian Jones: Pitched 1 inning, allowed no runs on 1 hit, walked none, struck out 1. Elliot Hale: Scored 1. Dylan Hellums: Scored 1. Kyle Guynes: Doubled twice, scored 2, 2 RBIs. Riley Neffendorf: Homered, doubled, scored 2, 3 RBIs. R.J. Calzada: Scored 2. Bryce Johnston: Doubled,

scored 2, 2 RBIs.

FHS 14, Navarro 3

Navarro 001 02 - 3 FHS 832 1x - 14

Kyle Guynes: Pitched 5 innings, allowed 3 runs on 3 hits, walked 3, struck out 7, singled, scored 1. Elliott Hale: Scored 2. Cody Stevens: Tripled, scored 2, 2 RBIs. Chase Junell: Singled. Riley Neffendorf: Doubled, scored 2. Bryce Johnston: Scored 1. Joe Mohon: Singled, scored 2, 2 RBIs. Dylan Hellums: Tripled, doubled, scored 1, 1 RBI.

Hyde Park 14, FHS 5

H. Park 330 35 - 14 FHS 302 00 - 5

Dorian Jones: Pitched 4.1 innings, allowed 12 runs on 6 hits, walked 9, struck out 6, 1 RBI. Ryan Cantu: Pitched 0.2 innings, allowed 2 runs on 1 hits, walked 3, struck out 2, scored 1. Justin Penn: Scored 1. Preston Crenwelge: Singled. Garrett Brannan: Scored 1, 1 RBI. Braise Whitworth: Scored 2. Evan Bilicek: Scored 2. Luke Prado: Singled, 1 RBI. Ty Handley: 1 RBI. Link Millard: Singled, 1 RBI. Justin Durst: sacrificed.

Cont. from B1

the bottom of the third. The Billies picked up single runs in both the fourth and fifth innings before adding eight runs in the sixth on one base on balls, six singles, a Johnston double and two Greyhound errors. FHS Boerne

High jump: 4. Ryan McBee, 5’10.00”. Long jump: 3. Sultemeier, 20’11.00”; 5. Trois, 19’02.00”; 6. Beard, 19’00.00”. Pole vault: (T) 1. Chance Mohr, 11’00.00” 3. Garrett Duckworth, 11’00.00”. Shot put: 2. Jacob Dittmar, 45’10.75”. Triple jump: 1. McManigle, 40’03.00”; 5. Dittmar, 38’02.00”.

JV Boys The FHS junior varsity boys’ track team also won their division at the Burnet Wells Fargo Bulldog Relays Saturday. Fredericksburg won their second meet of the season by outscoring Marble Falls 197 to 134. The boys placed in all events and highlighted the day by sweeping the top three spots in the 200 meter dash and earning three of the top four spots in the long jump. Team point totals came from Jacob Fritz (30), Dillon Nielsen (19), Jonathan Espinoza (18),

Dalton Fowler (17), Kyle Grona (16), Daniel Rojas (12), Elliott Hale (12), Chase Junell (10), Scott Willome (10), Christian Neri (10), Kevin Avalos (10), Bryce Boos (9), Jacob Mohr (8), John Bylsma (5), Michael Diaz (4), Jorge Contreras (4), Cory Immel (2) and Ty Handley (1). WELLS FARGO BURNET BULLDOG RELAYS March 23 Junior Varsity Boys Division 1. FHS ............................. 197 2. Marble Falls ................... 134 3. Burnet .......................... 113 4. Lampasas ........................ 69 5. Liberty Hill ....................... 67 6. St. Michael’s .................... 36 3200 meter run: 1. Chase Junell, 11:15.00; 4. Scott Willome, 11:21.00. 4x100 meter relay: 2. FHS — Dalton Fowler (12.02), Jorge Contreras (11.92), Bryce Boos (11.34), Dillon Nielsen (11.48), 46.76. 800 meter run: 3. Christian Neri, 2:13.40. 110 meter hurdles: 2. Jacob

Fritz, 17.11; 3. Kyle Grona, 17.17. 100 meter dash: 2. Jonathan Espinoza, 12.10. 4x200 meter relay: 1. FHS — Fowler (25.07), John Bylsma (24.31), Boos (24.65), Nielsen (24.15), 1:38.18. 400 meter dash: 2. Daniel Rojas, 56.54; 6. Ty Handley, 58.26. 300 meter hurdles: 4. Fritz, 45.84. 200 meter dash: 1. Grona, 23.92; 2. Fowler, 24.46; 3. Espinoza, 24.48. 1600 meter run: 3. Scott Willome, 5:18.15. 4x400 meter relay: 2. FHS — Neri (59.51), Rojas (56.30), Michael Diaz (57.56), Espinoza (55.10), 3:48.47. Discus: 1. Kevin Avalos, 107’04.00”. High jump: 2. Elliott Hale, 5’08.00”. Long jump: 1. Nielsen, 18’09.75”; 2. Fritz, 18’03.00”; 4. Elliott Hale, 17’10.25”. Pole vault: 5. Cory Immel, 9’00.00”. Shot put: 2. Jacob Mohr, 38’03.50”. Triple jump: 1. Fritz 38’01.75”.

INDEPENDENCE. HEALTHY FAMILIES. STRONG COMMUNITIES. INDEPENDENCE. HEALTHY FAMILIES. INDEPENDENCE. HEALTHY FAMILIES. STRONG COMMUNITIES. STRONG COMMUNITIES.

530 118 -- 18 12 3 101 000 -- 2 5 9

FHS junior varsity The FHS junior varsity softball team defeated Navarro 15-0 Tuesday night. “We hit the ball very good tonight and we made some great plays defensively,” Coach Stefanie Roemer said. “I am proud of the way the girls played tonight and we have improved a lot throughout the season.”

Cassidy Cont. from B1 2-Steve Blackmon ......... 53:59 3-Charles Valentine ....... 59:14 Age 40-49 1-Russell Carawan ......... 43:37 2-Todd Mitchell .............. 43:56 3-Dan Kemp ................. 44:25 Age 50-59 1-Clif Cassidy ............... 41:26 2-David Ludwigson ........ 42:01 3-Leroy Leflore ............. 43:49 Age 60-69 1-William Corty ............. 45:08 2-Dan Meyer ................. 46:28 3-Brad Guilmino ............ 47:31 Age 70-79 1-Dean Wilkinson .......... 54:33 2-Edward Smith ............ 56:50 3-Donald Walter ......... 1:15:00 OVERALL FEMALE WINNER 1-Lindsey Ginko ............ 48:40 Age 20-29 1-Lili Serfaty .............. 1:05:00 Age 30-39 1-Lindsey Ginko ............ 48:40 Age 40-49 1-Jody Alexander .......... 50:07 2-Heather Coder ........ 1:03:00 Age 50-59 1-Claire Mitchell ............ 55:54 2-Suzanne Czarnek ....... 56:53 Age 60-69 1-Kathy Andrews ........... 57:27

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HARPER BASEBALL

Heritage track turns in top ’Horns nine drop to HomeSchool, 4-1 finishes at Longhorn Relays Harper High School split its last two varsity baseball games, besting Mason 10-2 on Friday, then dropping a 4-1 decision Tuesday at the San Antonio HomeSchool Wolverines. The Longhorns stay at home for their next two games, hosting Ozona tomorrow (Thursday, March 28) then, following the Easter break, entertaining Eldorado on Friday, April 5. Both contests are expected to start around 7 p.m., following junior varsity action. SA HomeSchool 4, Harper 1 (Tuesday, March 26 — away)

Three Harper pitchers could not stop San Antonio HomeSchool from turning four hits into meaningful runs as the host Wolverines defeated the Longhorns 4-1 Tuesday evening at McAllister Park in San Antonio. Starter Preston Adkins gave up one hit during his threeinning tenure on the mound. Mile Menzies surrendered three hits in his 2 2/3 innings, while Guy Stevenson gave up no safeties in his two-thirds of a frame. San Antonio HomeSchool

jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first, expanding that by another run in the fourth. Although Harper plated one run in the top of the sixth, the Wolverines tacked on two more in the last of the same frame. Harper 000 001 0 - 1 2 4

SA W

100 102 x - 4 4 0

• Harper 10, Mason 2 (Friday, March 22 – away)

The Longhorns converted a dozen hits into 10 runs as they topped Mason 10-2 on the road Friday evening. Five players for Harper — Cassidy Deike, Dylan Myers, Stevenson, Dalton Sembritzky and Adkins — each contributed two hits, with Sembritzky picking up four runs batted in along the way. Sembritzky also pitched the first six innings to earn the win, allowing only one hit and two runs on seven walks and eight strikeouts. Stevenson came to the mound in the seventh, fanning one batter. Harper 102 024 1 - 10 12 0

Mason 020 000 0 - 2 1 3

The boys and girls track teams from Heritage School participated in last week’s Longhorn Relays held on the campus of Harper High School. Dixon Pattillo finished sixth in the varsity boys’ pole vault event with a height of 9’6”. The Lady Eagles’ Lindsey Pressler, a member of the girls’ junior varsity squad, captured first place in the discus in a distance of 76’6”. Meanwhile, teammate Sarah Andrews grabbed first in the 100-meter hurdles in a time of 18.47.

LONGHORN RELAYS (Thursday-Friday, March 21-22) Heritage results Boys varsity Pole vault: 6. Dixon Pattillo, 9’6”. (team finish: 14th place) • Girls junior varsity Discus: 1. Lindsey Pressler, 76’6”. Shot put: 2. Lindsey Pressler, 27’5.5”. Pole vault: 3. Jamie Hoermann, 6’6”. 300-meter hurdles: 3. Jamie Hoermann, 1:01.39; 4. Lindsey Pressler, 1:01.79. 100-meter hurdles: 1. Sarah Andrews, 18.47; 2. Lindsey Pressler, 19.48. (team finish: 4th place, tied with Ingram) • Boys 7th grade

HERITAGE SCHOOL’S Lindsey Pressler took second place in the junior varsity shot put event at Thursday’s Longhorn Relays held at Harper High School. She also captured first in the discus. — Standard-Radio Post photo by Matt Ward 110-meter hurdles: 5. Jonathan Hoermann, 22.00. (team finish: 11th place) Other Heritage School team finishes •Junior high, 7th grade girls: 11th (tied with three other schools); •Junior high, 8th grade girls:

13th (tied with Knippa). •Junior high, 7th grade boys: 11th. •Junior high, 8th grade boys: 12th. (Note: No teams were field in the girls’ varsity or boys’ JV divisions.)

FHS girls win Burnet Bulldog Relays Fredericksburg High School girls’ varsity and junior varsity track teams continued their winning streak by taking top honors in their respective divisions at the Wells Fargo Burnet Bulldog Relays on Saturday. This week, the track teams will be competing in both the Marble Falls Daybreak Rotary Mustang Relays on Thursday and the Texas Relays at the University of Texas in Austin on Friday and Saturday. Head track coach Dan Aldrich explained, “The kids that will be attending Texas Relays will still attend Marble Falls, but they will be limited to the events they participate in since they will also run at UT.” “We will be shuffling kids around in events to help fill spots and look at our last opportunity to fill in the gaps for our district meet entries due next week,” Aldrich said. Competing at the Texas Relays for the varsity girls will be the 4x100, 4x200 and 4x400 relays along with Victoria Henke in the 100 meter hurdles. The running finals at the Texas Relays begin at noon on Saturday. For the Marble Falls meet Thursday, field events and the 3200 meter run will begin at noon with running finals slat-

ed to begin around 4:30 p.m. “This is our last work week in the season and we will try to use this week to simulate the back-to-back hard days of the district and regional meets with our kids,” Aldrich said. “After this week, we will ease up on the workouts to polish up for the district meet.” FHS varsity girls The FHS varsity girls “stood up” to ranked Liberty Hill by outscoring them, 172.5 to 134, to finish first at the Wells Fargo Burnet Bulldog Relays on Saturday. Aldrich reported that the varsity girls placed in 16 out of 17 events, and improved their 4x200 time again, winning by almost four seconds. “Our strongest relay is the 4x200, and we are pushing their relay in hopes of getting it to regionals and possibly the state meet,” Aldrich said. Team point totals came from Dancie Singleton (20), Victoria Henke (18), Lindcy Cisneros (14), Abby Ottmers (13.5), Madison Sparrow (13), Jacquelyn Crenwelge (12), Hanna Castillo (11), Kyra Wunderlich (10), Hailey O’Neill (10), Kaitlyn Esensee (9), Vanessa Sanchez (7), Lauren Smith (7), Shelbi Schneider (7), Katelyn Reed (6), Brooke Segner (6), Katelyn Immel (4), Serena Rivera (2), Ashley Penick (1), Catherine Romanick (1).

BURNET BULLDOG RELAYS March 23 Varsity Girls Division 1. FHS ......................... 172.5 2. Liberty Hill ................... 134 3. Burnet ...................... 124.5 4. Marble Falls .................. 115 5. Lampasas ...................... 49 6. Austin Travis .................. 12 7. St. Michael’s ................... 12 3200 meter run: 5. Serena Rivera, 12:57.84; 6. Vanessa Sanchez, 13:00.00. 4x100 meter relay: 2. FHS — Abigail Ottmers (13.50), Madison Sparrow (12.39), Dancie Singleton (12.61), Lindcy Cisneros (12.57), 51.07. 800 meter run: 4. Jacquelyn Crenwelge, 2:33.48. 100 meter hurdles: 1. Victoria Henke, 16.99; 6. Shelbi Schneider, 18.03. 100 meter dash: 1. Cisneros, 13.14; 3. Katelyn Reed, 13.33; 4. Ottmers, 13.35. 4x200 meter relay: 1. FHS — Hanna Castillo (27.71), Ottmers (26.12), Singleton (27.20), Sparrow (26.30), 1:47.33. 300 meter hurdles: 2. Henke, 49.89: 5. Schneider, 50.84. 200 meter dash: 3. Castillo, 27.47; 4. Sparrow, 27.76. 1600 meter run: 2. Jacquelyn Crenwelge, 5:40.00; 3. Sanchez, 5:44.54. 4x400 meter relay: 5. FHS — Lauren Smith (1:08.84), Catherine Romanick (1:03.93), Ashley Penick (1:06.43), Singleton (1:01.32), 4:20.52. Discus: 1. Hailey O’Neill, 107’1”. High jump: 1. (T) Kaitlyn Esensee, 5’; 6. Ottmers, 4’10”. Long jump: 4. Schneider, 14’11.25”. Pole vault: 3. Smith, 9’; 4. Katelyn Immel, 9’.

Sports briefs Fredericksburg Middle School Relays Thursday Teams from six schools will be competing in the annual Fredericksburg Middle School Relays tomorrow, Thursday, March 28, at the Fredericksburg High School Stadium. Field events and the 3200 meter runs start at 4:30 p.m. Fredericksburg Middle School will have both a “Red” and a “White” team competing. In addition to Fredericksburg, other teams competing will be from Burnet, Lampasas, Liberty Hill, Heritage School and St. Mary’s. The public is invited to come out and watch the track and field competition.

Needs Council. The event will begin at 8 a.m. in front of St. Mary’s Catholic School. On-site registration will be available for $31 and includes a t-shirt. Volunteers are needed for the day of the run to help the students meet their goal. Volunteers may contact Penny C. Reeh at 997-6523 or via email at penny@fbgtxchamber.org to sign up. iOpener is a youth leadership program sponsored by the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce. The Class of 2013 includes 20 students, grades 9-11, who meet monthly to learn specific leadership skills and are challenged to put those skills into action through their class project.

Sultemeier, iOpener 5K run, Buford team walk planned to win tourney here April 6 Phillip Buford and Kermit The iOpener Class of 2013 will hold a 5K run/walk Saturday, April 6, to raise funds for the Hill Country Community

Sultemeier shot a 58 to win the first flight of the Scramble, Shamble and Best Ball tournament hosted by the Super

Shot put: 1. Kyra Wunderlich, 35’5.50”; 3. Brooke Segner, 33’.75”. Triple jump: 1. Singleton, 34’10”.

FHS JV Girls Continuing to “blow away” the competition, the FHS JV girls’ track team earned 212 points to take the top spot at the Wells Fargo Burnet Bulldog Relays. Coming in second with 129 points was Liberty Hill. The girls placed in 16 of 17 events, and won all three relays, Aldrich reported. The team point total came from Alyssa Hohn (43), Katherine McManigle (21), Camille Nixon (20), Jessica Cadena (20), Emily Shepherd (18), Alexia Rodriguez (18), Cesilia Hernandez (15), Ciera Wilke (15), Hannah Embrey (12), Madison Trousdale (10), Anytcy Neri (8), Cory Remschel (8), Bailey Reed (3), and Arleen Ibanez (1). WELLS FARGO BURNET BULLDOG RELAYS March 23 JV Girls Division 1. FHS ....................... 212 2. Liberty Hill ............... 129 3. Lampasas ................. 86 4. Burnet ...................... 84 5. Marble Falls ............... 81

6. St. Michael’s .............. 15 7. Austin Travis ............... 8 3200 meter run: 2. Anytcy Neri, 13:38.08. 4x100 meter relay: 1. FHS — Ciera Wilke (13.84), Katherine McManigle (13.29), Madison Trousdale (13.59), Cesilia Hernandez (13.07), 53.79. 800 meter run: 1. Alexia Rodriguez, 2:36.03; 6. Arleen Ibanez, 2:55.49. 100 meter hurdles: 2. Emily Shepherd, 18.03. 100 meter dash: 1. Alyssa Hohn, 13.64; 2. McManigle, 13.84; 3. Hannah Embrey, 14.06. 4x200 meter relay: 1. FHS — Wilke (28.31), Camille Nixon (27.89), Trousdale (28.82), Hernandez (27.83), 1:52.85. 400 meter dash: 2. Cory Remschel, 1:08.14; 3. McMan igle, 1:08.37. 300 meter hurdles: 1. Shepherd, 42.44; 6. Bailey Reed, 58.70. 200 meter dash: 1. Nixon, 28.41; 2. Hohn, 28.62; 3. Em brey, 29.37. 1600 meter run: 2. Rodriquez, 6:15.40. 4x400 meter relay: 1. FHS — Hohn (1:05.25), Wilke (1:07.94), Nixon (1:08.19), Hernandez (1:04.64), 4:26.02. Discus: 1. Jessica Cadena, 94’11”. High jump: 1. Hohn, 4’8”; 5. McManigle, 4’4”. Long jump: 1. Hohn, 13’11”. Pole vault: 5. Reed, 7’. Shot put: 1. Cadena, 30’6.50”.

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Senior Men’s Golf Association March 19. Each of the three segments covered six holes. Second place went to Leonard Bentch and Ron Moerbe who combined to shoot a 62. The second flight winners were Charles Voigt and Ed Peter who shot a 60, while finishing second in the second flight were Mike Quast and Gerald Strand with a 63. Closest to pin honors went to David Holke and Al Bickle. Any man 55 or older is invited to play with the group. More information is available from the pro shop at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Golf Course at 997-4010.

Apply in person 518 W. Main St.

10955.41-42

March 27, 2013

| B3

FHS GOLF

Boys’ team wins, girls take second at Bandera meet The Fredericksburg High School “Red” boys’ golf team won the Bandera Invitational held Thursday, March 21, at the Flying L Golf Course. The squad posted a low score of 323 to force Boerne (326) into second place and San Antonio O’Connor (353) into third place. Cole Grona shot a 77 to win the first-place individual medalist spot. FHS teammate Sam Rogers posted a 79 for the day as the third-place individual. (Carrizo Springs’ Ruben Escamilla shot a 78 as the second-place individual medalist.) Billies’ scores were as follows: Grona, 77; Rogers, 79; Harry McMurrey, 83; Luke Wynn-Smith, 84, and Hudson Ross, 85. Amid the field of 19 teams, Fredericksburg’s second boys’ golf team – the FHS “White” Team — took 13th place with a score of 402. The next trip to the course for the Billie golfers will be today, when they host the FHS Invitational at Lady Bird Johnson Golf Course. FHS Girls’ Golf Fredericksburg High School’s girls’ golf team took second place at the Bandera Invitational at the Flying L Golf Course on Thursday, March 21. The Billies shot a 404 to be bested only by San Antonio Marshall, who shot a 354 for the title. Winning third was Floresville, with a 409. Fredericksburg’s Kristen Payne and Kaytlen James both shot an 89 for the day to tie as the third-place individual medalists. In a scorecard playoff, Payne won the honor. First place medalist was San Antonio Marshall’s Sarah Kim, who shot an 81, while the second-place individual was Alissa Ramirez, who shot an 87. Fredericksburg’s team players posted the following scores: Payne, 89; James, 89; Kaitlin Huizinga, 108, and Lorin Flores, 118. Results from their FHS Invitational performance from yesterday, March 26, will appear in next week’s edition. GOCC, INC. IS A TURNKEY telecommunications company seeking qualified motivated Civils, Telecom, Tower and Electrical Technicians. Must be willing to travel, most positions require a Texas Driver’s License, CDL is a plus, efficient with a computer is a plus. Health and Life Benefit Package, Paid Per-diem. Jobs include installing conduit, telco, fiber, grounding, H-frames, line and antenna work, testing and sweeping RF Coax, transmission lines and fiber, install and terminating power (AC/DC). EOE. Please contact us at 830‑990-0160, Fax 830990-9352, email skunz@ globalonetelcom.com or come into 750 S. Washington, Fredericksburg, Texas and fill out an application.

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Netters

Cont. from B1

Hill Country Championships March 22-23 – at FHS Boys’ Doubles: Logan Igarta teamed up with Michael Moellering to win the division title. They had a first-round bye, then went undefeated over: San Antonio Marshall’s Garcia/Chug tai, 6-0, 6-0; Smithson Valley’s McDonald/Leppo, 6-1, 6-2; Mason’s Ruffin/ Schmidt, 6-2, 6-3, and then, in a three-set finals match, over their own teammates Cowsar/J. Moel lering, 6-2,

Harper JVs top Mason 14-1 in Friday baseball

3-6, 6-3. Graves Cowsar/Joey Moel lering took second. After they, also, had a first-round bye, they won over Smithson Valley’s Vann/Knipper, 6-1, 6-3; San Antonio Marshall’s Price/Castelhano, 6-3, 7-6, and San Antonio Taft’s Hillard/Vasquez, 6-4, 6-3, before coming up short to teammates Igarta/M. Moellering in the finals, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Girls’ Doubles: Laura O’Loughlin/Gracie Igarta took second place. They had a first-round bye, then defeat-

ed Smithson Valley’s Weisgarber/Wheeler, 6-1, 6-1; Mason’s Allen/Chew, 6-2, 6-1, and San Antonio Taft’s Wallace/Barton, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, before coming up short in the finals to Mason’s Jordan/Lemke, 6-3, 6-0. Kirsten Kilgore/Carly McMahon bowed out of the singleelimination tourney in the first round to Smithson Valley’s Legoudis/Lewalski, 7-5, 6-1. Mixed Doubles: Parker Phillips/Myra Powell won two of three matches before

being eliminated. They defeated Mason’s Hudson/ Dyer, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0, and Junction’s Sawyer/Carpenter, 6-2, 6-4, before being stopped by Menard’s Rambo/Lyckman, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Jimmy Iverson/Emily Warren had a bye, then dropped to Mason’s Canfield/Veleaz, 6-4, 6-2. Winning the division were Kerrville Tivy’s Highsmith/ Russell. Boys’ Singles: Andrew Alvarez posted two wins before being halted on the

draw. He had a bye, beat Hondo’s Jeremy DeLeon, 6-4, 6-3, before losing to Kerrville Tivy’s Scott Schulte, 7-6, 6-4. Josh Tree beat Junction’s Mauricio Rosas, 6-0, 6-0, but then lost to Hondo’s Pete Rochat, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Denton Jemeyson lost at the start to Hondo’s Rochat, 6-3, 6-0. Sitman Wainwright won over San Antonio Marshall’s Daniel Mamami, 6-0, 6-3, but then fell to Smithson Valley’s Collin Kutner, 6-2, 6-2. Winning the division was

San Antonio Marshall’s Mario Jurisic, 6-0, 7-5. Girls’ Singles: Traci Hart mann won two of three, defeating Hondo’s Driana Bramer, 6-3, 6-2, and San Antonio O’Connor’s Caitlyn Scheels, 6-3, 6-4, before losing to Kerrville Tivy’s Gretchen Stacy, 7-5, 6-3. Shannon Smith had a bye, then fell to Nueces Canyon’s Kara Sifuentes, 7-5, 0-6, 6-2. Winning the division was San Antonio Taft’s Rachel Franklin, 7-6, 2-6, 6-2.

2013 FHS BOYS Varsity soccer

Following Friday’s 14-1 win at Mason, the junior varsity baseball team from Harper will face Ozona at home on Thursday, March 28. After that, the Longhorns will remain at home to take on Eldorado on Friday, April 5. First pitch for both games is scheduled for 5 p.m. Harper 14, Mason 1 Brody Morrow went the distance on the mound to defeat Mason 14-1 in junior varsity baseball action on Friday. The Harper pitcher gave up five hits, issued a pair of baseon-balls and fanned six batters. Cole Elliot scratched out two hits for the Longhorns and knocked in two runs. Harper jumped out to a 5-1 advantage after two innings, then insured the victory with nine more runs in the fifth frame. Cooper Boatright and Cole Elliot each reached on a twobase hit. All 10 Longhorns who played in the game scored at least one run. Harper 410 09 - 14

Mason 010 00 - 1

7 0 5 2

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Ramirez, Gustavo Ortiz, and, (back row, from left) Coach Shannon Petsch, Charles Trois, Carlos Gonzalez, Ricky Martinez, Adolfo Encisco, Cesar Limon and Coach Michael Gutierrez. Not pictured, but also playing for the Billies, was Sammy Studebaker. —Photos courtesy of Mike Keith

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• WHERE They Play • TENNIS

FHS Varsity, JV Boys, Girls — Thursday through Saturday, March 28-30, Mason Invitational, there. FMS 7th, 8th Boys, Girls — Friday and Saturday, April 5-6, Mason Invitational Tournament.

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FHS Varsity, JV Boys — Today, March 27, FHS Invitational, Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park Golf Course, 9 a.m.

BASEBALL

FHS Varsity — Thursday, March 28, Canyon Lake, here, 7 p.m. FHS Freshmen — Next game: Saturday, April 6, Llano, home, 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. (double-header.) Harper Varsity — Thursday, March 28, Ozona, home, 7 p.m. Harper JV — Thursday, March 28, Ozona, home, 5 p.m.

SOFTBALL

FHS Varsity — Thursday, March 28, Wimberley, here, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, April 2, Bandera, there, 7 p.m. FHS JV — Thursday, March 28, Wimberley, here, 5 p.m.; Tuesday, April 2, Bandera, there, 5 p.m. Harper Varsity — Thursday, March 28, Junction, home, 6 p.m. Harper JV — Thursday, March 28, Junction, home, 8 p.m. St. Mary’s — Today, March 27, Providence, here, 5 p.m.

TRACK

FHS Varsity, JV Boys, Girls — Thursday, March 28, Daybreak Rotary Relays at Marble Falls High School. 3200 meter runs and field events begin at noon and the running finals at 4:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, March 29-30, Texas Relays at the University of Texas in Austin. FMS 7th, 8th Girls, Boys — Thursday, March 28, FMS Relays in the FHS Stadium. Field events and 3200 meter runs start at 4:30 p.m. St. Mary’s 7th, 8th Girls, Boys — Thursday, March 28, FMS Relays, FHS Stadium. Field events and 3200 meter runs start at 4:30 p.m. Harper Girls & Boys — Thursday, March 28, Bobcat Relays, Comfort. Heritage High School — Thursday, March 28, Comfort Invitational (for varsity and junior varsity squads.) Heritage Middle School — Thursday, March 28, Fredericksburg Middle School Relays (for seventh and eighth grade girls’ and boys’ squads.)

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

March 27, 2013

| B5

Middle school netters open season with third place finish

A HAIR-RAISING TIME —Myra Powell, a Fredericksburg High School varsity tennis player, displays power in motion as she fights back during the home-hosted, 16team Hill Country Championships here last

week. Fredericksburg won first place in the tourney and will head this week to the Mason Invitational tomorrow through Saturday, March 28-30. — Standard-Radio Post photo by Lisa Treiber-Walter

JV tennis team wins tourney Beating their best opponent by double, the Fredericksburg High School junior varsity tennis team earned 50 points to take its home-hosted Hill Country Championships on Thursday and Saturday, March 21 and March 23. Closest to the Billies in second place ahead of 16 other schools was Boerne High School, who had earned 25 points. Third place ended in a tie at 24 points between Hondo and Smithson Valley. Key performances by Billies in the meet included Matt Bain/Sergio Flores and Will Scudder/Josh Hampton winning first and second, respectively, in boys’ doubles and John Rhodes/Savannah Burns winning third in mixed doubles. Next up, the team will join their varsity counterparts in the Mason Invitational there tomorrow through Saturday, March 28-30. Then, the University Interscholastic League (UIL) District 27-3A Tennis Tournament will serve as a season capper for the junior varsity and freshman players here on Friday and Saturday, April 12-13. The following are results from this past week’s singleelimination tournament: Hill Country Championships March 21, March 23 – at FHS FHS JV 1st Place Boys’ Doubles: Matt Bain/

Sergio Flores dominated the division, posting four wins. They started with a default win over Boerne’s Autry/Emery, then defeated: Mason’s Crockett/Kunc, 7-6, 6-0; Hondo’s Carpenter/ Petty, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0, and, in the finals, teammates Scudder/ Hampton, 6-4, 7-5. Will Scudder/Josh Hampton took second place with four wins and a loss. They defeated: San Antonio Taft’s Pugh/ Canales, 6-2, 6-2; Hondo’s Heartner/Romo, 6-0, 6-2; Boerne’s Phillips/Pitman, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, and teammates Pluen neke/ Crenwelge, 5-7, 6-1, 6-0, before coming up second to teammates Bain/Flores, 6-4, 7-5. Jake Pluenneke/Brant Cren welge had a default win over Blanco’s Requences/Payton, then beat Kerrville Tivy’s Patterson/ West, 6-1, 6-4, and Ingram’s Perez/Rodriguez, 6-1, 6-3, before losing to Scudder/Hampton, 5-7, 6-1, 6-0. Chris Carson/Bodie Houy lost in the first round to Hondo’s Carpenter/Petty, 6-3, 6-2. Girls’ Doubles: Alyssa Hohn and Kayla Renteria beat Smithson Valley’s Loomis/Albrecht, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, and San Antonio Taft’s Smith/Burge, 6-4, 6-1, before losing to Smithson Valley’s Hicks/ Bess, 6-4, 6-2. They will play for third against teammates Brailyn Gipson/Lauren Leija at a time to be determined. Brailyn Gipson/Lauren Leija won two matches, lost one and will be playing teammates Hohn/Renteria for third. They defeated Hondo’s VonHuevel/ Murdoch, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5, and Boerne’s Berquist/Insulata, 6-4, 6-4, before dropping to Smithson Valley’s Vogt/Orgrodnik, 6-2, 6-3. Smithson Valley’s Hicks/Bess and Vogt/Orgrodnik will play for the

division title at a later date. Mixed Doubles: John Rhodes/ Savannah Burns took third. They defeated Junction’s Luna/Barclay, 6-3, 6-4, and Hondo’s Dominguez/Jones, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, before falling to Boerne’s Melcer/Autry, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. They took third over San Antonio Taft’s Bolin/Garcia, 7-5, 6-1. Winning the division were Boerne’s Melcer/Autry. Boys’ Singles: Kash Millard had a first-round bye, then defeated Ingram’s Nick Cottonware, 6-1, 6-0, before bowing out to Smithson Valley’s Matt Bartlett, 6-7, 6-1, 6-3. Austin Walter won over Mason’s Jacob Harris, 6-1, 6-2, but then was defeated by Hondo’s John Bowling, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Daniel Nguyen won over Mason’s James Durst, 6-3, 6-4, but then lost to Smithson Valley’s Bartlett, 6-2, 6-2. Henry Teckemeyer beat Hondo’s A.J. Navarro, 6-1, 6-1, but then fell to San Antonio O’Connor’s Alex Byrd, 6-1, 6-1. Winning the division was Smithson Valley’s Bartlett. Girls’ Singles: Maddy Vorhees beat Junction’s Lorena Salinas, 6-0, 6-1, and Kerrville Tivy’s Maggie Moore, 6-4, 7-5, before being stopped by Hondo’s Mari Garcia, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. Shailey Hawkins defeated Hondo’s Samantha Escamilla, 6-1, 6-2, and Mason’s Amber Hengst, 7-6, 6-0, before falling to San Antonio Taft’s Francesca Hughes, 6-1, 6-2. Melissa Wehmeyer defeated Brady’s Mason Smith, 6-4, 6-3, and Mason’s Heather Morris, 6-0, 6-0, before being stopped by San Antonio O’Connor’s Alyssa Canales, 6-3, 6-2. Winning the division was Kerrville Tivy’s Kellie Cawthon.

Fredericksburg Middle School girls’ track FMS 7TH GRADE GIRLS Bandera Relays March 22 1. FMS ................................ 189 2. Hondo Blue ......................... 96 3. Cole ................................... 87 4. Lytle .................................. 76 5. Bandera ............................. 66 6. Skidmore-Tynan .................. 34 7. Brune ................................. 30 8. Bandera Blue ...................... 12 9. St. Mary’s ............................ 6 10. Bandera White .................... 2 Also competing were teams from Atonement, Charlotte and Hondo. 3200 meter run: 2. Adi Styles, 13:51.33; 4. Crystal Rubio, 14:08.45. 6. Ashley Weaver, 14:52.42. 4x100 meter relay: 3. FMS — Bailee Pelton, Taylor DeForge, Kyndal Esensee, Hannah Trousdale, 57.37. 800 meter run: 1. Brenda Rubio, 2:48.21. 100 meter hurdles: 3. Ali Grona, 20.07; 6. Emma Pehl, 20.78. 100 meter dash: 2. DeForge, 14.24; 5. Peyton Cantu, 14.52. 4x200 meter relay: 2. FMS — Pelton, DeForge, Esensee, Trous dale, 2:02.14. 400 meter dash: 1. Megan Daley, 1:07.85; 2. Abi Cabral, 1:09.33. 300 meter hurdles: 2. Pelton, 57.42; 3. Grona, 58.42. 200 meter dash: 2. Daley, 28.75. 1600 meter run: 2. Styles, 6:21.42; 4. Rubio, 6:31.27; 5. Gladys Tamayo, 6:40.15. 4x400 meter relay: 1. FMS — Esensee, Cabral, Daley, Styles, 4:46.44. Pole vault: 1. (T) Trinity Puckett

and Katie Johnston, 6’. High jump: 1. Esensee, 4’4”; 2. (T) Daley, 4’2”. Shot put: 5. Allison Echartea, 27’10”. Discus: 1. Aubrey Sultemeier, 73’9”. Next meet: Thursday, March 28, FMS Relays, FHS Stadium. Field events and 3200 meter runs start at 4:30 p.m. FMS 8TH GRADE GIRLS Bandera Relays March 22 1. Bandera ..................... 208.333 2. FMS ......................... 139.833 3. Cole ............................... 104.5 4. Hondo .......................... 72.333 5. Lytle .................................. 38 6. Skidmore-Tynan .................. 34 7. St. Mary’s ........................... 14 8. Bandera White ...................... 2 Also competing were teams from Atonement, Bandera Blue, Brune, Charlotte and Hondo Blue. 3200 meter run: 2. Clarissa Sanchez, 13:02; 5. Nicole Penick, 15:22; 6. Andrea Noriega, 15:38. 4x100 meter relay: 3. FMS — Yesenia Castillo, Emily Myers, Lizeth Albiter, Aylin Neri, 55.64. 800 meter run: 3. Lisette Vallejo, 2:43.47. 100 meter hurdles: 2. Morgan McBee, 18.43. 100 meter dash: 1. Aylin Neri, 13.88. 4x200 meter relay: 2. FMS — Rachel Rothermel, Myers, Albiter, Neri, 1:58.93.

Thirsty Thursdays

300 meter hurdles: 3. Brooke Nevins, 55.76; 4. McBee, 56.48. 200 meter dash: 3. Myers, 29.45; 6. (T) Rothermel, 31.18. 1600 meter run: 1. Sanchez, 5:50.43; 6. Penick, 6:32.23. 4x400 meter relay: 4. FMS — Estreya Moreno, Amanda Webb, McBee, Sanchez, 4:49.90. Long jump: 3. Rothermel, 13’7”. Triple jump: 6. Myers, 28’6”. Pole vault: 3. Katelyn Zuberbueler, 6’6”; 4. Nevins, 6’. Shot put: 1. Monica Guerrero, 30’5”; 4. Daisha Pfiester, 25’11”; 6. Chumani Munoz, 25’9”. Discus: 1. Chumani Munoz, 81’9”; 6. Daisha Pfiester, 64’1”. Next meet: Thursday, March 28, FMS Relays, FHS Stadium. Field events and 3200 meter runs start at 4:30 p.m.

Fredericksburg Middle School tennis team opened its new season by finishing third at the Mason Team Tennis tournament on Friday and Saturday. On Tuesday, the Billies played a dual match with Kerrville, and results from that meet will be published in next week’s newspaper. Coming up next for the FMS tennis teams is the Mason Invitational Tournament on Friday and Saturday, April 5-6. Peterson 18 — FMS 1 The Billies started the tournament against Hal Peterson Middle School on Friday at the HEB Tennis facility in Kerrville. “Opening up the year playing a tough team is not the most ideal position I would like to put us in, but you can learn a lot about yourself when you do,” said Coach Blaine Hahn. He said, “The kids played really hard but came up short on the team score, losing 18-1 in the team total.” “For about half of these kids, it was their first time on the court playing in a match and they did great,” Hahn said. “They will continue to work hard and get better from here.” Boys’ doubles: Martin Ball and Drew Jemeyson lost, 8-4; Kaston Hawkins and David Becker lost, 8-3, and Kasey Wright and Sergio Neri lost, 8-3. Girls’ doubles: Carli Cole and Carli Crenwelge lost, 8-0; Kassidy Anderson and Astri Smith lost, 8-0, and Madisen Jacoby and Sadie Balderas lost, 8-1. Mixed doubles: Ramiro Murga and Lauren Nicoson lost, 8-2. Boys’ Singles: Ball lost, 6-1; Jemeyson lost, 5-4, in a shortened match; Hawkins won, 7-0; Becker lost, 8-2; Wright lost, 7-3; Neri lost,

SMS A GRADE GIRLS Harper Relays March 22 1. Junction................................ 91 2. Ozona .................................. 88 3. Ingram ................................ 75 4. Menard ................................ 74 5. Center Point ......................... 73 6. Harper ................................. 71 7. St. Mary’s ........................... 40 8. Mason .................................. 39 9. Johnson City ......................... 34 10. Comfort .............................. 12 11. D’Hanis .............................. 12 12. Medina ............................... 11 Also running were Heritage and Knippa. 2400 meter run: 2. Claire Lukacs, 10:11.40. 100 meter dash: 3. Jessie Jarreau, 14.06. 400 meter dash: 3. Jarreau, 1:10.12. 200 meter dash: 2. Jarreau, 30.20. 1600 meter run: 1. Lukacs, 6:21.27. Next meet: Thursday, March 28, FMS Relays, FHS Stadium. SMS B GIRLS 1. St. Mary’s ......................... 143 2. Johnson City ........................ 118 3. Mason .................................. 89 4. Comfort ............................... 84 5. Harper ................................. 73 6. Ozona .................................. 57 7. Junction ............................... 21 8. Ingram ................................ 20 9. Medina ................................... 7 10. Center Point .......................... 1 Also running were D’Hanis, Heritage and Knippa. 2400 meter run: 4. Calissa Vollmer, 10:48.58. 400 meter relay: 2. SMS — Isabelle Mohon, Julia Maenius, Elena Walch, Ryann Brodnex, 58.92. 100 meter hurdles: 2. Abby Eck-

Boys’ doubles: Martin Ball and Kaston Hawkins lost, 8-7 (5); Drew Jemeyson and David Becker won, 8-2, and Kasey Wright and Sergio Neri won, 8-4. Girls’ doubles: Mandy Yocham and Rachel Rothermel won, 8-5; Carli Cole and Carlie Crenwelge won, 8-0, and Sadie Balderas and Mackensie Warrington won, 8-5. Mixed doubles: Ramiro Murga and Madisen Jacoby won, 8-1. Boys’ singles: Ball lost, 8-7 (4); Jemeyson won, 8-6; Hawkins won, 7-2; Becker won, 8-4, and Wright won, 8-0. Girls’ singles: Yocham lost, 8-3; Rothermel won, 8-2; Cole won, 8-0; Crenwelge won, 8-0; Halford lost 8-7 (5), and Smith won, 8-3.

FMS 17 — Copperas Cove 2 On Saturday, the team rebounded with a win over Copperas Cove, 17-2. “We really came out and played well right off the bus,” Hahn said. “The boys set a tone from the very beginning and won some big points early.” “We took a big group of kids and they were really encouraging each other from the sides of the courts, which was reFMS — Mason ally nice to see,” Hahn said. “I For their last opponent of the thought this match was great weekend, the Billies played the for our teambuilding aspect of eventual champion of the tourthe game and really pushed us nament in Mason. on throughout the morning.” “Mason has a very strong and Boys’ doubles: Martin Ball and Drew Jemeyson won, 8-7, (4); Kaston deep team this year and gave Hawkins and David Becker won, 8-2; us a great matchup and exKasey Wright and Sergio Neri won, 8-1, and Baylor Weinheimer and Mark ample of where we would like Lackey won, 6-0. to be as tennis players and a Girls’ doubles: Mandy Yocham and team,” Hahn said. Rachel Rothermel lost, 8-5; Carli Cole and Carlie Crenwelge won, 8-5, and Caitlyn Halford and Astri Smith won, 8-1. Mixed doubles: Ramiro Murga and Madisen Jacoby won, 8-1. Boys’ singles: Ball won, 8-6; Jemeyson won, 8-0; Hawkins won, 8-2; Becker won, 8-2; Wright won, 8-1, and Neri won 8-1. Girls’ singles: Yocham lost, 8-0; Rothermel won, 8-4; Cole won, 8-7 (7); Crenwelge won, 8-6; Halford won, 8-5, and Smith won, 8-1.

FMS 14 — Sonora 5 FMS kept winning when the Billies played Sonora, coming out on top, 14-5. “The team played well and lost three of our matches in hard fought tiebreakers,” Hahn said. “I really felt like a lot of

Boys’ doubles: Martin Ball and Kaston Hawkins lost, 8-1; Drew Jemeyson and David Becker lost, 8-3; Kasey Wright and Sergio Neri lost, 8-4, and Weinheimer and Lackey lost, 8-0. Girls’ doubles: Mandy Yocham and Rachel Rothermel lost, 8-1; Carli Cole and Carlie Crenwelge lost, 8-1; Halford and Smith lost, 8-0, and Orta and Ramirez lost, 6-0. Mixed doubles: Ramiro Murga and Madisen Jacoby lost, 8-0. Boys’ singles: Ball lost, 8-2; Jemeyson lost, 8-7 (5); Hawkins lost, 8-6; Becker lost, 5-0, ret.; Wright lost, 8-4; Neri lost, 8-4; Murga lost, 6-1; Weinheimer lost, 6-3, and Lackey lost, 6-0. Girls’ singles: Yocham lost, 8-0; Rothermel lost, 8-2; Cole lost, 8-1; Crenwelge lost, 8-1; Halford lost, 8-0; Smith lost, 8-0; Kuhlmann lost, 6-0; Warrington lost, 6-1, and Balderas lost 6-2.

hardt, 20.15. 100 meter dash: 5. Vanessa Viveros, 15.23. 800 meter relay: 1. SMS — Walch, Maenius, Kathryn Rodriguez, Brodnex, 2:05.77. 300 meter hurdles: 1. Eckhardt, 56.36; 3. Mohon, 1:00.71; 4. Grace Allen, 1:01.90. 200 meter dash: 3. Brodnex, 30.91. 1600 meter run: 1. Vollmer, 6:35.45. 1600 meter relay: 4. SMS — Eckhardt, Rodriguez, Walch, Vollmer, 5:07.4. Long jump: 1. Maenius, 13’2½”. Triple jump: 2. Maenius, 29’1½”; 6. Allen, 25’6¾”. Shot put: 1. Hayli Wells, 23’6¼”; 3. Paige Perez, 22’6¾”. SMS A BOYS 1. Comfort .............................. 196 2. Ozona ................................. 101 3. Junction ............................... 93 4. Mason .................................. 51 5. Harper ................................. 50 6. St. Mary’s ........................... 42 7. Johnson City ......................... 24 8. Center Point ......................... 21 9. D’Hanis ................................. 20 10. Ingram ................................ 16 11. Menard .................................. 6 Also participating were Heritage, Knippa and Medina. 2400 meter run: 1. Ian Kendrick, 8:27.26. 800 meter relay: 3. SMS — Brandon Kneese, Jake Duderstadt, Hatton Ross, Kendrick, 1:49.70. 400 meter dash: 5. Kneese, 1:00.60. 1600 meter run: 1. Kendrick, 5:21.3. Long jump: 2. Kneese, 16’1¼”. Triple jump: 4. Kneese, 34’11¾”. Shot put: 5. Ross, 35’2”. SMS B BOYS

1. St. Mary’s ......................... 181 2. Johnson City ........................ 105 3. Comfort .............................. 101 4. Junction ............................... 64 5. Mason .................................. 52 6. Ozona .................................. 43 7. Harper ................................. 35 8. Menard ................................ 22 9. Center Point ........................... 5 10. Medina ................................. 3 11. Heritage ............................... 2 12. Ingram ................................. 1 Also participating were D’Hanis and Knippa. 2400 meter run: 3. Mason Wagner, 9:44.29. 400 meter relay: 1. SMS — Connor Kennedy, Jacob Wienecke, Jose Viveros, Will Sebera, 51.85. 800 meter run: 1. Peter Romanick, 2:39.11; 2. Bryce Erwin, 2:44.19; 3. Hayden Schandua, 2:44.90. 110 meter hurdles: 6. Wienecke, 22.66. 100 meter dash: 4. Sean Majors, 13.57; 5. Jordan Rhoades, 13.77. 800 meter relay: 1. SMS — Viveros, Majors, Kennedy, Sebera, 1:50.52. 400 meter dash: 5. Erwin, 1:05.17. 300 meter hurdles: 5. Wienecke, 53.73. 200 meter dash: 2. Kennedy, 28.01; 3. Sebera, 28.65. 1600 meter run: 2. Dalton Rabon, 5:52.82. 1600 meter relay: 1. SMS — Schandua, Majors, Sebera, Romanick, 4:24.4. Long jump: 2. Majors, 14’10¾”. Triple jump: 2. Majors, 32’¼”; 3. Schandua, 29’2¾”; 5. Nick Pena, 28’5”. Shot put: 1. Kennedy, 33’2¾”; 3. Sebera, 31’1½”; 5. Daylon Nebgen, 29’3½”. Discus: 1. Kennedy, 87’3”; 3. Nebgen, 80’1”.

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the kids are starting to feel how the game is supposed to be played and it is showing in the points. They always hustle and it is fun to watch the effort level each and every point.”

St. Mary’s School track

Thurs., Mar. 28-Aaron Kothman, 6:30-9 pm Fri., Mar. 29-Kathy Bauer, 6:30-9:30 pm Sat., Mar. 30-Jerry Kirk, 6:30-9:30 pm

Special Drink Prices on the Courtyard KFAN 107.9 Streaming Live from 7-8pm Appetizer and Drink Specials $2.50 Well Drinks $3.00 Domestic Beers $4.00 Import Beers $4.00 House Wines $4.00 Margaritas Mozz Dippers $4.00 Garlic Knots $3.50

8-1; Murga lost, 3-1, in a shortened match; Mark Lackey lost, 8-2 and 4-2, in a shortened match. Girls’ Singles: Cole lost, 8-0; Crenwelge lost, 8-0; Nicoson lost, 7-1; Smith lost, 8-0; Jacoby lost, 8-0; Balderas lost, 7-1; Mackensie Warrington lost, 6-0; Veronica Orta lost, 6-0; Ariela Kuhlmann lost, 6-0; Skye Jones lost, 6-1, and Blanca Ramirez lost, 3-0, in a shortened match.

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MARCH 30

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

TRACK

Harper girls win Longhorn Relays Thursday

(Thursday, March 21)

Girls Varsity

(1st place team finish) Discus: 5-Taylor Reid, 87’2”. Long jump: 1-Alexa Guerrero, 17’1”. Pole vault: 3-Payton Reid, 8’6”. 3200-meter run: 3-Crystal Schlueter, 13:07.81; 4-Hope Dillon, 13:36.01. 800-meter run: 3-Rachel Maner, 2:37.93; 5-McKenzie Carmack, 2:41.78. 400-meter relay: 2-Harper (Taylor Reid, Logan White, Megan Myers, Alexa Guerrero), 51.58. 100-meter hurdles: 1-Logan White, 16.06; 3-Courtney LaQuey, 17.39; 6-Rebekah Lester, 18.41. 800-meter relay: 1-Harper (Sydney Collins, Payton Reid, Megan Myers, Alexa Guerrero), 1:50.63. 1600-meter relay: 1-Harper (Sydney Collins, Payton Reid, Megan Myers, Taylor Reid), 4:25.83. 300-meter hurdles: 1-Taylor Reid, 49.31; 2-Logan White, 51.39; 4-Rebekah Lester, 52.79. 1600-meter run: 1-Kayla Inmon, 5:50.09; 5-Crystal Schlueter, 6:02.85; 6-Hope Dillon, 6:06.88. LONGHORN RELAYS March 21 Varsity Girls Division 1. Harper ......................... 144 2. Ozona ........................... 107 3. Junction .......................... 92 4. Ingram ........................... 74 5. Johnson City .................... 44 6. Bracken .......................... 38

7. Faith Academy .............. 33.5 8. Comfort .......................... 27 9. Center Point .................... 21 10. Medina .......................... 17 11. Mason ............................ 12 12. Menard ............................ 6 13. D’Hanis ........................... 5 •

Boys Varsity

(9th place team finish) Discus: 1-Dalton Sembritzky, 138’7”. 3200-meter run: 4-Jacob Krebs, 11:19.89; 6-Michael Montoya, 11:31.88. 400-meter relay: 6-Harper (Cassidy Deike, Jayden Bauman, Jacob Pierz, Colton Saul), 46.48. 200-meter run: 4-Colton Saul, 23.91. 1600-meter run: 4-Jacob Krebs (5:08.08). LONGHORN RELAYS March 21 Varsity Boys Division 1. Comfort.......................... 161 2. Ingram ........................ 90.5 3. Mason ............................. 77 4. Medina ............................ 48 5. Ozona ............................. 46 6. Blanco ............................ 42 7. Faith Academy ................. 41 8. Junction .......................... 36 9. Harper ........................... 25 10. Center Point .................. 16 11. Bracken ......................... 14 12. Menard ........................ 11.5 13. Sabinal ........................... 11 14. Heritage ...........................1 •

WITH A DISTANCE of 87’2”, Harper High School’s Taylor Reid, above, captured fifth place in the varsity girls’ discus during Thursday’s Longhorn Relays held on the HHS track. Longhorn competitor Dalton Sembritzky, right, readies one of his attempts on the shot put. Sembritzky threw for a distance of 138’7” to take first place honors in the boys’ varsity standings. — Standard-Radio Post photos by Matt Ward

Girls Junior Varsity

(6th place team finish) Triple jump: 3-Taylor Baethge, 27’6.75”. 200-meter run: 5-Leeanna Montoya, 30.42. 300-meter hurdles: 2-Taylor Baethge, 1:00.46; 5-Katie Jackson, 1:01.95. 1600-meter run: 1-Emily Richards, 6:15.03. 800-meter run: 1-Emily Richards, 2:43.50; 3-Taylor Baethge, 2:54.20. 100-meter run: 6-Leeanna Montoya, 14.58; 100-meter hurdles: 3-Katie Jackson, 19.90. LONGHORN RELAYS March 21 Junior Varsity Girls Division 1. Comfort ........................ 118 2. Mason .......................... 109 3. Junction .......................... 73 4. Heritage ........................... 52 4. Ingram ........................... 52 6. Harper ............................ 51 7. Medina ............................ 46 8. Faith Academy ................. 42 9. Ozona ............................... 8 10. Center Point ..................... 5 10. Johnson City .................... 5 •

Boys Junior Varsity

(12th place team finish) 1600-meter run: 6-Drew Stracke, 5:35.26. 800-meter run: 6-Drew Stracke, 2:24.00. LONGHORN RELAYS March 21 Junior Varsity Boys Division 1. Comfort ........................ 207 2. Ingram ......................... 115 3. Mason ............................. 79 4. Blanco ............................ 68 5. Ozona ............................. 62 6. Johnson City .................... 31 7. Faith Academy ................. 20 8. Sabinal ........................... 11 9. Medina ............................ 10 10. Junction .......................... 9 11. Center Point ..................... 5 12. Harper ........................... 2

Harper Middle School track LONGHORN RELAYS Friday, March 22 Girls Eighth grade 1. Junction ............................. 2. Ozona ................................ 3. Ingram .............................. 4. Menard .............................. 5. Center Point ....................... 6. Harper .............................. 7. St. Mary’s ........................... 8. Mason ................................ 9. Johnson City ....................... 10. Comfort ............................ 10. D’Hanis ............................ 12. Medina .............................

91 88 75 74 73 71 40 39 34 12 12 11

2400-meter run: 2-Mikinna Richards, 10:27.96; 4-Michaela Richards, 11:19.76. 100-meter hurdles: 2-McKenzie Mayfield, 18.99; 4-Cierra Wooten, 19.34. 800-meter relay: 3-Harper (Abby Skiff, MacKenzie Davis, Julia Mauldin, Lizzy Haines), 2:02.17. 200-meter run: 5-Trista Lewis, 30.71. 1600-meter relay: 5-Harper (Sage Wilbanks, MacKenzie Davis, Julia Mauldin, Lizzy Haines), 4:55.66. 300-meter hurdles: 5-McKenzie Mayfield, 58.06. 1600-meter run: 2-Mikinna Richards, 6:35.63. Discus: 4-Lexi Smith, 73’10”. Long Jump: 3-Cierra Wooten, 12’6”; 6-Lizzy Haines, 12’2.5”. High jump: 5-McKenzie Mayfield, 4’2”; 6-Cierra Wooten, 4’2”. Shot put: 6-Lexi Smith, 25’11”. Pole vault: 4-McKenzie Mayfield, 6’6”.

LONGHORN RELAYS Friday, March 22 Girls Seventh Grade 1. St. Mary’s ......................... 143 2. Johnson City ..................... 118 3. Mason ................................ 89 4. Comfort ............................. 84 5. Harper .............................. 73 6. Ozona ................................ 57 7. Junction ............................. 21 8. Ingram .............................. 20 9. Medina ................................. 7 10. Menard ............................... 1 1600-meter relay: 2-Harper (Kyra Mund, Payton Jalowy, Adriana Cebellos, Brittany Schlueter), 4:56.90. 1600-meter run: 3-Maria Anaya, 6:39.01. 2400-meter run: 2-Maria Anaya, 10:40.83; 6-Kyra Mund, 11:13.86. 800-meter run: 2-Kyra Mund, 2:59.42. 100-meter run: 3-Brittany Schlueter, 14.78. 400-meter relay: 3-Harper (Julie Krebs, Payton Jalowy, Cami Cardwell, Adriana Ceballos), 59.51. 800-meter relay: 2-Harper (Julie Krebs, Brittany Schlueter, Cami Cardwell, Adriana Ceballos), 2:06.43. LONGHORN RELAYS Friday, March 22 Boys Eighth Grade 1. Comfort ............................ 196 2. Ozona .............................. 101 3. Junction ............................. 93 4. Mason ................................ 51 5. Harper .............................. 50 6. St. Mary’s ........................... 42 7. Johnson City ....................... 24

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FRIDAY

Tue., April 2nd – Sol Patch – 5pm

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April 5th – Chris Story – Dance

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Long jump: 1-Julio Ramirez, 17’1.25”. 2400-meter run: 5-Alain Peralt, 9:23.33. 100-meter run: 1-Julio Ramirez, 12.13. 400-meter relay: 3-Harper (Ben Lashley, Tracy Patterson, Gerado Mujica, Julio Ramirez), 50.95. 800-meter relay: 6-Harper (Alain Peralt, Tracy Patterson, Ryder White, Ben Lashley), 1:54.22. 200-meter run: 1-Julio Ramirez, 25.24. 1600-meter relay: 5-Harper (Alain Peralt, Gerado Mujica, Tracy Patterson, Ben Lashley), 4:30.09.

LONGHORN RELAYS Friday, March 22 Boys Seventh Grade 1. St. Mary’s ......................... 181 2. Johnson City ..................... 105 3. Comfort ........................... 101 4. Junction ............................. 64 5. Mason ................................ 52 6. Ozona ................................ 43 7. Harper .............................. 35 8. Menard .............................. 22 9. Center Point ......................... 5 10. Medina ............................... 3 11. Heritage ............................. 2 12. Ingram ............................... 1 100-meter run: 3-Brett Dunning, 13.53. 400-meter run: 2-Brett Dunning, 1:03.78; 6-Tupac Vela, 1:05.27. 200-meter run: 1-Brett Dunning, 27.99; 4-Tupac Vela, 29.01. Long jump: 3- Brett Dunning, 14’6.5”.

THURSDAY

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8. Center Point ....................... 21 9. D’Hanis .............................. 20 10. Ingram ............................. 16 11. Menard ............................... 6

April 6th – Clay McClinton Paula Nelson Band – 9pm

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For capturing six first place finishes in Thursday’s Longhorn Relays, host Harper High School’s varsity girls track team was able to secure a first place finish with 144 points. That was 37 more than earned by Ozona which came in second. Leading the attack for Harper were Alexa Guerrero (long jump, 17’1”), Logan White (100-meter hurdles, 16.06), Taylor Reid (300-meter hurdles, 49.31), Kayla Inmon (1600-meter run, 5:50.09), the 800-meter relay team of Sydney Collins, Payton Reid, Megan Myers and Alexa Guerrero (1:50.63), and the 1600-meter relay team of Collins, Payton Reid, Myers, and Taylor Reid (4:25.83). Emily Richards helped the Harper junior varsity girls come in sixth overall by taking the top finish in both the 1600-meter run (6:15.03) and 800-meter run (2:43.50). With a throw of 138’7” in the discus event, Dalton Sembritzky provided the only individual first place finish for Harper in the boys’ varsity division. The Longhorns took home ninth place in the annual meet. Meanwhile, Drew Stracke earned sixth place finishes in both the 1600-meter and 800-meter runs with times of 5:35.26 and 2:24.00, respectively. Longhorn Relays Harper High School

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GILLESPIE LIFE

Section

C Bodnar honored for his service in WWII

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

March 27, 2013

Local resident receives French Legion of Honor medal for helping save towns in wartime By Danny Hirt Fredericksburg resident Stephen Bodnar recently received the French Legion of Honor medal for his actions of nearly 70 years ago when, as a private in the United States Army, he was injured while helping the Allied forces in liberating the French town of Maizieres-lesMetz (or, more simply, Metz) in November of 1944. The ceremony was held Monday, March 18, at the Army Residence community in San Antonio, with the presentation of the medal made by French Consul General Frédéric Bontems who is based in Houston. Bodnar, who has lived here since 1990, was a member of “I” Company 377th Infantry regiment of the 95th Infantry Division, a part of the 3rd Army commanded by Gen. George Patton. “I’m glad I went,” said Bod-

A RESIDENT of Metz once rebuilt an American jeep, then named it in Bodnar’s honor. That Jeep, along with other types of military vehicles also rebuilt and named for American soldiers, are driven in periodic parades that serve as reminders of the sacrifices made by Allied forces during World War II. Shown is a replica of that vehicle, also built by the same Frenchman.

nar, speaking of last week’s ceremony, adding that he had the encouragement and support of 10 members of his family who attended the presentation — including his three daughters, a son-in-law, and grandson and his wife along with their children. Bodnar mentioned that approximately 100 people were on hand to watch as he and two other military veterans received their medals. Since the end of World War II, Bodnar has returned to Metz, a town located in the western part of France and not too far from the German border, several times, usually on a five-year cycle timed with local celebrations there. “They treat us royally,” he said. “They let the local children out of school” for the activities which always include parades. Other neighboring cities also hold special celebrations to remember the days when the people were freed from Germany’s rule. For example, another freed city — MarangeSilvange Ternel — has hosted many events to honor those who served, with activities always including parades with people waving American and French flags while watching U.S. and French veterans participating in the festivities. Collectively, through the generations since those dark days of the war when the Germans had taken over their territory followed by the liberation of their town, the people of Metz have remained thankful for the Americans who served — including those who gave their lives or those who suffered injuries

in my lower right leg. It felt like someone hit my left with a baseball bat, and I fell. It was then that Bodnar said he lost his feeling of immortality. “I was more surprised than hurt,” he said. As the battle increased in intensity, he was calling out for a medic, but none came. Finally, with the help of a litter bearer team, he was transported to a battalion aid station, then on to a field hospital. Thinking his wound might be one of those that’s not too

serious but gets a soldier out of the combat zone, Bodnar later found out this was not the case. When I reached the battalion aid station, I thought I have received a million-dollar wound. It was not life-threatening, but serious enough to get me out of combat with no serious after-effects. However, this was not to be. On Nov. 11, Armistice Day, my lower right leg was amputated because gangrene had set in. I was very ill, and it was necessary to save my life.

STEPHEN BODNAR displays the French Medal of Honor which he received Monday, March 18, during a ceremony in San Antonio. — Standard-Radio Post photos by Danny Hirt

“They haven’t forgotten,” Bodnar said. “We couldn’t be treated any better.” He went on to say that he even has a Jeep named after him that has all of the correct military insignia and other identification marks that’s owned by a resident of Metz who is a member of a local car club there. In addition, Bodnar was given a hand-sized replica of the same vehicle, meticulously put together by the same person. The American vet said it’s common practice in Metz for American military vehicles to be rebuilt and then named after one of the U.S. veterans who served in the area during the war.

Not a million-dollar wound Bodnar gave an account of the incidents that led up to his injury in a book entitled, The Battles of George S. Patton’s Lowest Ranks, by Joseph Januszkiewicz. As he and his fellow soldiers approached Chateau Brieux in Metz, a German-held structure, he recounted the following: As I approached the barbed wire obstacles in front of the German outposts, a German machine gun was firing at my platoon mates off to my right. I stopped and fired three quick rounds from my hip. The gun was turned toward me and fired. I was then hit

THERE ARE MANY reminders of Maizieres-lesMetz and the surrounding area in Bodnar’s home, including a plate that bears the city’s official shield (at left) and a painting of neighboring MarangeSilvange, above.

Offe ring Tour Dailys

Celebrating Our First Anniversary Fredericksburg’s Newest Dedicated Memory Care Living! We are excited to begin another year serving the community of Fredericksburg and are thankful for the support over the last year. When a loved one’s needs may increase, we are just what you have been looking for. Morning Star offers a family living environment, where you can feel completely at ease, and where your loved one can thrive and enjoy living to the fullest. An environment designed to meet the special needs for persons with dementia. Certified to specialize in the care of persons with Alzheimer’s and other dementias, our specially trained staff provide 24 hour care in a secure environment. Personalized care is provided for Activities of Daily Living, Medication Supervision, housekeeping and laundry. Never serving more than 16 residents, personalized care is what you expect and sets us apart from the rest. At Morning Star, we tailor a specialized activity program that enhances memory stimulation, while bringing enjoyment and recognition by blending activities they have enjoyed a lifetime. What did they enjoy? Perhaps a game of cards, cooking, golfing, reading, painting, exercising, dancing, entertaining family or watching the grandkids play.

830-990-9007

106 Heritage Hills Drive - Fredericksburg We invite tours daily and invite you to visit us on the web:

www.morningstarmemorycare.com License #132719

10756.41-42

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Newcomers welcomed into community

Payne-Erickson plan wedding in St. Mary’s

Hospitality Hostess reports on February visits

William Perry and Deborah Payne of Fredericksburg announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tara Elizabeth Payne, to William Arnold Erickson, son of Dale and Joanne Erickson of Lago Vista. Miss Payne is completing graduate studies in school psychology at Texas A&M University. Mr. Erickson received a Tara Payne bachelor of business adminisand William Erickson tration degree in finance from Texas A&M University and is The couple is planning an currently self-employed as a April 5, 2013, wedding at St. web developer. Mary’s Catholic Church.

Holland-Reed plan wedding in Grand Prairie Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holland of Grand Prairie announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Misty Dawn Holland, to Daniel Wayne Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reed of Grand Prairie. Miss Holland is a graduate of Bowie High School in Arlington. She has an esthetician license, and is presently employed at First Baptist Church in Grand Prairie as assistant director of the children’s ministry. Mr. Reed is a graduate of South Grand Prairie High School. He attended Tarrant County Community College and is presently employed with 4 Over Printing Company in Arlington and UPS in

pist and educator and now works part-time at Hill Country Memorial Hospital and she is a retired teacher. Aaron Beeman is a real estate agent at Century 21 Sunset, Realtors. Formerly from Dallas, he likes spending time with his dogs, volunteering and participating with both the Austin and Fredericksburg Chambers of Commerce. Bird Mangels is a national garden speaker, has served as president of the Orchid Society and founded the Thyme for Herbs Society in 1982. She likes to garden and read. Formerly from Beaumont, she has one grown son. She is retired from Ethan Allen. Reed and Diane Cobb have three grown children and seven grandchildren. Formerly from Bella Vista, AR, they like gardening, traveling, hiking, photography, music and backpacking. He is retired from

the flooring industry and she is a retired registered nurse. Larry and Sandy Morris moved here from Temple. He is retired army and she is a retired certified nurse aide. They have four grown children and nine grandchildren, and they like to walk, read, listen to live music, travel and history. Tamra Bible is a supervisor at Sutherland Lumber Company. Formerly from Marble Falls, she has four grown children and seven grandchildren. She likes to read and cook. Derrick Crist likes riding his bike, going to car shows, hiking and traveling. Formerly from Marble Falls, he is the manager at Sutherland Lumber Company. Dr. Denis Miiller has a doctorate in chemistry and is a retired chemistry professor at Austin Community College.

He likes to manage his personal stocks, walk around his neighborhood and look at the old houses, rocks and minerals. Nona Evans moved here from Kerrville. She is a retired beautician and bookkeeper, and she likes to read, write and she formerly ran support groups for people with neuropathy. She had two sons, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Art and Nancy Legge like good food, spending time together, watching old classic movies, Bible study, walking, quilting, sewing and crocheting. He served in the United States Air Force and worked for Mountain Bell Telephone Company for 25 years and she was a day provider for her brother for many years. Formerly from Canyon Lake, they have four children and nine grandchildren.

125th Fair Cookbook recipes due Monday

Misty Holland and Daniel Reed

Grapevine. The couple is planning an Oct. 12, 2013, wedding at the First Baptist Church in Grand Prairie.

Red Hatters to meet at Herb Farm The Hill Country Red Hatters lunch has been scheduled for Wednesday, April 3, at the Herb Farm, 405 Whitney Street, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Ordering will be done from the menu. Those planning to attend

Newcomers were welcomed into the community during February by Fredericksburg Hospitality Hostess Jennifer Schandua. Persons who are new to the community are urged to contact Schandua at 997-4597 (home) or 456-6992 (cell) or by emailing her at Jenniferschandua@gmail.com to let her know that they are now living here. A report on Schandua’s visits follows: Tom Martin and Marija Vojkovich moved here from Santa Barbara, Calif. She is retired from California Fish and Game and he is an artist. They like to fish, camp, travel and garden. Mark and Marsha Pape have one daughter, Sara. Formerly from San Angelo, they like camping, walking, swimming, art and playing games. He is a retired physical thera-

should RSVP by Monday, April 1, to Jane Coakley, at 997-5065 or by email to: redhat@austin.rr.com. The May committee members are Lavern Loving, Laura Lundeen and Nancy Hardison.

Individuals interested in submitting recipes for a special cookbook to commemorate the 125th Gillespie County Fair in August are reminded that the deadline to turn in entries is Monday, April 1. The Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association is putting together the cookbook with the help of a committee headed up by Virginia Feuge, Ursula Worrell, Stacy Jenschke and Barbara Crenwelge. Needed are favorite recipes from current and retired fair association directors, their families, anyone who has entered the baking contests at the fair and the general public. Those submitting recipes are invited to include a little history such as why it’s a favorite, if it was entered at the fair, a recipe passed down through the generations, etc.

Also, pictures from fair entries may be submitted for consideration. Recipes can be submitted on forms available from the Gillespie County Fair Grounds or on a plain piece of paper. Following are the instructions for submitting a recipe: •Categories for recipes include appetizers and beverages; soups and salads; vegetables and side dishes; main dishes; breads and rolls; desserts, cookies and candy, and this and that. •Print neatly in ink, not pencil, and use a separate form for each recipe. •If more room is needed, use another sheet of the same size and staple them together. •Write legibly. •List all ingredients in order of use in ingredients list and directions. •Include container size. For example, 16-oz. pkg., 24-oz.

can. •Keep directions in paragraph form rather than stepby-step. •Use names of ingredients in directions. For example, “Combine flour and sugar” rather than “Combine first two ingredients.” •Include temperatures and cooking, chilling, baking and/ or freezing times. •Be consistent with the spelling of one’s name for each

recipe contributed. The recipes should be submitted by mail to the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association, P.O. Box 526, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, by email to gcffa@ctesc.net or by dropping them off in the office at the fair grounds. For more information, contact Feuge at 997-0810, Worrell at 997-8821, Jenschke at 997-2913 or Crenwelge at 997-4790.

New arrival The following birth announcement was received during the past week by the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Antonio Vela Maria G. and Alfredo Vela announce the birth of their son, Antonio Vela, on March 13, 2013, in Hill Country Me-

morial Hospital. At birth, the baby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Welcoming the baby are siblings, Adolfo, Alejandra and Anibal Vela. Grandparents welcoming the baby are Pedro and Maria Vela and Juan and Maria de la Luz Chavez.

6933.31

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| C3

| March 27, 2013

Easter Fires GETTING READY — Bunnies gathered around a huge kettle that would be used to dye eggs with wildflowers in preparation for the very first Easter Fires of Fredericksburg Pageant on March 27, 1948. On hand for the photo taken in advance of the pageant and used for publicity were these homemaking students from Fredericksburg High School, including, in back from left, Margie Mitchell, Doris Probst, Theolene Gobar, Marilyn Itz, Joellen Humes, Joyce Wienecke, Big Bunny Walter (Sister) Schaefer, Bernice Beckmann, Vernell Grona, Audrey Tatsch, Kathleen Gold, Goldine Herber and Beatrice Seipp (only maiden names provided). Among the children in front are Bruce Kowert (with glasses), Billy Petmecky (partially hidden behind Kowert), Fred Petmecky and Curtis Cameron (beside and behind Fred Petmecky). This photo was furnished by Audrey Tatsch Grona who explained that their homemaking teacher, Mrs. F.N. Grote, let the students go across the street to the home of Mrs. Tyrus Cox to help place patterns on the material and cut them out so a group of ladies could sew the suits for the pageant.

Willow City Community Club to meet April 5 Willow City Community Club will meet Friday, April 5, at 7 p.m. at the Willow City School Building/Community Center. Members are encouraged to bring finger foods and snacks for the light meal to be served before playing.

A short business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., followed by games of “42” dominoes and socializing. Hosts for the evening will be Celia Grote, Valorie Dorer, Sandy Netherland and Irene Grote. Guests are invited and new

members are welcome. Annual membership dues are $10 per adult. The Willow City School Building is available for rent for social gatherings, such as receptions, reunions, meetings and classes. For more information about

Comfort to host Frühlingsfest on April 6 Comfort Chamber of Commerce will host its Frühlingsfest Spring Celebration on Saturday, April 6, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Historic District. The event features German food, music, a classic car display, book signings and more. For more information, call the Comfort Chamber at 830995-3131 or visit www.comfortchamberofcommerce.com.

the club or rental of the building, call 830-685-3385. Historical information about the old Willow City School can be found online at: www.historicschools.org/willowcity. htm. The school is located at 2501 Ranch Road 1323.

The Music Ministries of

The Music Ministries of Fredericksburg UnitedChurch Methodist Church Presents… Fredericksburg United Methodist Presents...

The Music Ministries of Fredericksburg United Methodist Church Presents…

A Musical Celebration of Worship

A Musical Celebration of Worship The

The The

The Music Ministries of Fredericksburg United Methodist Church Presents…

Lord’s Supper Lord’s Supper Lord’s Supper

A Musical Celebration of Worship A Musical Celebration The of Worship

The Music Ministries of Fredericksburg United Methodist Church Presents…

by John Michael Talbot

Harper News Another community program done and another great one at that. Folks not coming to these are missing some great words, laughs, music and food, never mind the benefit to the Help Center and the fellowship you gain. This coming Sunday — Easter — will be a busy one at local churches. If you time it just right, you could make at least three Easter Egg hunts and two breakfasts on Sunday. Wild Ride Ministries will have a sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast and their regular service at 10:30 a.m. There will be an egg hunt between the breakfast and the service. St. James Lutheran Church will hold a youth service at 8 a.m. followed by breakfast and an egg hunt at 9:30 a.m. Worship will follow at the regular 10:30 a.m. time. The First Baptist Church is doing something a little differed this year. Services will be at the regular time of 11 a.m., with an Easter Egg dash at 2 p.m. This is open to all chil-

www.fredericksburgstandard.smugmug.com

by John Michael Talbot

The Talbot by John Michael

By Peggy Ernst

dren ages one to 17 with different prize categories and prizes. All are welcome. St. Anthony Catholic Church will have an Easter vigil service on Saturday evening. Don’t forget that Friday, March 29, is a school and county holiday. If you are planning on doing any kind of business that day, the bank might be the only place you can go. The Harper High School prom was held this past Saturday, and from the talk around town, the kids must have had a very good time. Our condolences to the family of Jerry Conway who passed away recently. Services were held at St. Anthony Catholic Church on Saturday, March 23. Survivors include his wife, Karen, and a son and two daughters. Also, Thomas P. Harlan, a former Harper resident who gained world recognition in

his field of anthropology research and search and rescue operations, died in February at the age of 77. Many relatives still live in this area, and were saddened by the news of his passing in Arizona. Survivors include his brother, Richard Harlan, and his wife and son. The annual school Walk-athon is coming up on April 5. If you wish to help out with this endeavor, call the school for more information, but be aware your students will be out getting pledges for their proposed walks very soon. The tractors are coming our way. The annual Bluebonnet Tractor Ride is scheduled for Saturday, April 13, and even folks who don’t have tractors of their own can ride along. The route will be along Wendel Loop and a meal will be provided at a cost of $10 in the Community Park. Contact Regina Weidenfeller

at 990-8551 for more information. The Harper Volunteer Fire Department’s annual barbecue is coming up on April 13. There will be a great barbecue meal in the evening, starting at 5 p.m. with a silent auction and live music. In conjunction with the fundraiser, there will be a team roping event scheduled earlier in the day in the Community Park. Books will open at 11 a.m. with the first steer out at noon. There will be a concession stand open in the park during the afternoon.

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BRIDAL REGISTRY

Lord’s Supper Lord’s Supper by John Michael Talbot by John Michael Talbot

Presented by the Chancel Choir & Orchestra with Pastor J. Jason Fry, soloist

Presented by the Chancel Choir & Orchestra The 2nd Sunday of Easter, April 7th, 2013 with Pastor J. Jason Fry, soloist 9:30 & 11:00 am

(nursery is provided) The 2 by Sunday of Easter, April& 7 Orchestra , 2013 Presented the Chancel Choir Fredericksburg United Methodist Church 9:30 & 11:00 am with J.Fredericksburg, JasonChoir Fry,TXsoloist Presented byPastor the Chancel &78624 Orchestra 1800 N Llano, (nursery is provided) 830.997.7679 – fredumc.org nd th Pastor of J. Jason Thewith 2 Sunday Easter,Fry, Aprilsoloist 7 , 2013 nd

Fredericksburg United Methodist Church 9:30Fredericksburg, & 11:00 am TX 78624 N Llano, The1800 2nd Sunday of Easter, April 7th, 2013 830.997.7679 fredumc.org (nursery is–provided)

9:30 & 11:00 am

Fredericksburg United Methodist Church (nursery is provided) 1800 N Llano, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fredericksburg United MethodistChurch Church Fredericksburg Methodist 830.997.7679 – fredumc.org 1800 TX78624 78624 1800NNLlano, Llano, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg, TX 830.997.7679 – fredumc.org fredumc.org 830.997.7679 11033.42

Segner’S JewelerS Der Küchen Laden (997-2559)

(997-4937)

Tara Payne & Bill Erickson Misty Hoelscher & Chans Moellendorf Carena Barsch & Clay Sears

Erin Hohmann & Eric Hoekstra Brittany Herbort & Samuel Henke Sandy Lundee & Dan Nigh Leslie Langlinais & Eugene Schmidt Leah Crenwelge & Michael Kader Rachel BoBo & Sterling Hood Emily Moss & Brent Kegans Amanda Klein & Richard Cooper Carena Barsch & Clay Sears

linenS-n-More (990-1212)

STOREWIDE

SALE!

ShowcaSe antiqueS (997-5505)

Call for details - Note: Names furnished by the merchants above. 11043.42

3 DAYS ONLY! April 4, 5, 6 Thursday thru Saturday Thank you for shopping with us.

202 N. MILAM FREDERICKSBURG

2106 HWY. 281 MARBLE FALLS

997-3113

693-5300

10785.41-42

202 N. Milam, Fredericksburg

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Golden Hub News Stop by Thursday, March 28, for our annual indoor Easter egg hunt and Easter bonnet parade beginning at 11:30 a.m. Guy Shaafs with Standards Home Health will also be here to entertain with a magic show. Win prizes, enjoy a glass of punch and a plate of appetizers, eat a delicious meal and surround yourself with the company of new and old friends. Make your reservation by calling 997-7131 by 9 a.m. The Golden Hub will be closed on Friday, March 29, in observance of Good Friday. We will be back in full swing on Monday, April 1. We have several informational programs coming up in April. On April 9, Carter Home Health will be at the center at 11 a.m.; Family Heritage Supplemental Insurance will be at 11:30 a.m. on April 15, and on April 16, Odyssey Hospice will provide information on Alzheimer’s and dementia at 10:30 a.m. Come early and stay for lunch. We have had a beautiful quilt donated by the family of Eula Marquis. Eula was one of the Golden Hub quilters for many years, giving of her time and talent to help raise funds to support the programs at the center. The quilt was pieced by Eula and recently quilted by the Golden Hub Quilters. The quilt is on display in the dining room Monday through Friday. Get your tickets for a chance to win this beautiful quilt at the center for $1 each or six for $5. The prize drawing will be held on Friday, May 10. This would make a wonderful Mother’s Day gift. The Golden Hub is now offering a salad bar with lunch two days a week. Each Monday and Wednesday we offer a fantastic selection of fresh items on the salad bar. Where else can you get a delicious, hot, nutritious meal,

salad bar, beverage and dessert for a requested donation of only $5? Make your reservations today at 997-7131. If you knit, crochet, tat, cross stitch, rug hook or enjoy any other type of handwork, the Hub is the place to be. Come sit and knit, share ideas and helpful hints each Friday at 1 p.m. Bring your own supplies, patterns and projects and enjoy the company of others who share your passion. If you would like to learn some new dance steps, join the Just Dance group each Wednesday from 3-4 p.m. Dancers of all skill levels are welcomed. Bring a partner or come alone. Two-step, swing and other dances are introduced. Meet new people and enjoy the fun. A donation of $1 per class is requested. Lunch is served Monday through Friday at noon in our dining room. We have made some wonderful improvements to our facility and invite you to enjoy the food, fun and fellowship. Please call by 9 a.m. the day of to make your reservations. If you are looking for that perfect place to hold your next family reunion, birthday party or any other special occasion, look no further. The Golden Hub is available to rent at a great price. Call Denise at 997-7131 for more information. Daily Activities Thursday, March 28: •Intermediate line dancing from 9:15-10:15 a.m. •Fredericksburg German Club from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •Easter celebration and magic show from 11:30 a.m. to noon. •Poker from 1-3 p.m. •Two table bridge from 1:30-5 p.m. Friday, March 29: •Closed in observance of Good Friday. Monday, April 1: •Pilates from 8-9 a.m. •Step and Stretch from 9-9:30 a.m. •Exercise by trainer from 9:30-10:30 a.m. •Skipbo from 1-3 p.m. •Beginners line dancing from

Doss News Church services are planned this week. Maundy Thursday services will be at 7 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church in Cherry Spring and Good Friday services will be at St. Peter Lutheran Church on Friday at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday, March 31, services will be at St. Peter at 10:45 a.m. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. You are invited to bring flowers to decorate the Easter Cross on Sunday morning. Everyone is always welcome to join in. Our deepest sympathy to the family of Tommy Reeh. He was buried this week after a long illness. Reeh was always a cheerful man, and his help for his neighbors and community projects was always appreciated. Congratulations to grandparents, Lois and James Mathis of San Antonio, on the arrival of a granddaughter, Brooklyn Alise Mathis. She is the daughter of James and Liz Mathis of San Antonio. Glenda and Gerald Fritz are the proud great-aunt and great-uncle. Ross Crenwelge and Shanna Brown were married in a beautiful outdoor wedding at the hillside home of his parents, Clyde and Peggy Crenwelge, on Saturday. A reception followed at the Doss Community Center. On Saturday night around 8 p.m. some neighbors traveling down Ranch Road 783 saw smoke and flames leaping high into the area. The Doss Volunteer Fire

Department arrived first and then received mutual aid from Fredericksburg and Harper departments along with two bulldozers. It appeared the fire started in Welge’s pasture along the Threadgill Creek, which has deer proof fencing. The fire jumped into the Heard Headquarters ranch and then into the Dennis Lange ranch. These volunteers worked very hard and fast. We had a light southeast wind, but a fresh norther with winds up to 25 miles per hour was supposed to blow in before daybreak. If the fire had not been stopped, this reporter’s home and Lange’s Mill and maybe the home of Peggy and Clyde Crenwelge would have burned. “Hats off ” to these people for their great work. As you can imagine, there is quite a bit of fence to be repaired, but our dwellings were spared. Servicing Doss fire trucks for March 25 were Joe Schaefer, Warren Hahn, Clyde Haley and Tom Pledger. Happy Birthday to several folks. Hope it will be a great day. Celebrating birthdays in April will be Kendall J. Baethge, April 1; Kenneth Friedrich and Lisa Olfers, April 3; Coy Crenwelge, April 4; Pastor Mark Ward and Norma Geistweidt, April 6; James Lange, April 7; Marla Strickland and Kiel Sieckmann, April 9; Carol Durst, April 10; Clyde Crenwelge, April 11; Joe Schaefer, April 13; Martin Garza, April 15; Addison

By Denise Usener 5-6 p.m. Tuesday, April 2: •Quilting from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. •Advanced line dancing from 10:30 a.m. to noon. •HCM Home Care Blood Pressure Clinic from 11 a.m. to noon. •AARP tax assistance from 1-6 p.m. •Golden Chords from 1:30-3 p.m. •Beginner Tai Chi from 3-4 p.m. •Advanced Tai Chi from 3:304:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 3: •Pilates from 8-9 a.m. •Step and Stretch from 9-9:30 a.m. •Ladies’ newcomer bridge from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. •Exercise by trainer from 9:30-10:30 a.m. •Entertainment by the Tonics – Gale Reddick and Elaine Bigelow, 11 a.m.-noon. •Dulcimers from 1-2 p.m. •Mahjongg from 1-3 p.m. •AARP tax assistance from 1-6 p.m. •Just Dance Club from 3-4 p.m. •Beginners line dancing from 5-6 p.m.

Lunch Menu Thursday, March 28: Swiss steak with gravy, herb roasted potatoes, mixed vegetables, Orange Dream pudding. Friday, March 29: Closed in observance of Good Friday. Monday, April 1: Beef and creamy potato casserole, salad bar, mandarin orange gelatin, brownie. Tuesday, April 2: Garlic herb baked chicken, garden blend rice, corn and peppers, fruity pudding. Wednesday, April 3: Beef stroganoff, mashed potatoes, green peas, salad bar, Ambrosia. Bread and milk served with every meal. Tea and coffee also available. Reservations for meals should be made the day before, but no later than 9 a.m. the day of. Transportation is available to the center for lunch at no cost, but donations are welcome. Call before 9 a.m. the day of to book a ride. Meals on Wheels is available by calling 997-7131.

By Shirley Lange Hahn, April 17, and Ashley Hahn, April 26. Happy Anniversary to Doss couples Gary and Betty Hahn, April 8; Randy and Audelle Burkey, April 10; Royce and Karen Herbort and Gary and Linda Lively, April 14, and Adam and Megan Geistweidt, April 20.

AN EASTER FIRES QUILT — designed by Marilyn Davis of Plainfield, Vermont, in 2007, was donated to the Vereins Quilt Guild Sunday afternoon by Nancy Puentes (right), co-founder of the Texas Quilt Museum. Receiving the quilt are (from left) Vereins Quilt Guild president Joanie Wyatt and member Helen Rode.

Garden Club to mark anniversary The Fredericksburg Garden Club will celebrate the 75th anniversary of its founding with a ceremony on Wednesday, April 10, at 2:30 p.m. in the gazebo on Courthouse Square. To pay tribute to those early members of the club, there will be an unveiling of a commemorative stone which will be permanently situated at the gazebo. Invited to attend are Fredericksburg Mayor Jeryl Hoover, as well as the city council, Gillespie County Judge Mark Stroeher, the county commissioners, former and present Garden Club presidents, officers and members, as well as others associated with the club. The program will consist of a short review of the club’s history outlining some of the activities and projects the club has undertaken over the years. Club members will serve light refreshments. Also, at the city council meeting on Monday, April 8,

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Celebrating the Easter Miracle Maundy Thursday, March 28

11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Services with Communion

Good Friday, March 29

11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services 5:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. “Passion of Christ” drive thru

Holy Saturday, March 30

6:00 p.m. Easter Service with Communion

Easter Sunday, March 31

7 a.m. Sunrise Service at Fellowship Hall Parking Lot 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Services with Communion 9:15 a.m. Sunday School including Butterfly Release

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church

115 E. San Antonio Street 997-2288 * www.holyghostfbg.org

in Junction

at 7 p.m. in the Law Enforcement building, Hoover will declare the week of April 8-15 as “Fredericksburg Garden Club Week.” This meeting has been arranged by the Garden Club

Anniversary Committee. All club members are welcome to attend. On April 13, at 9 a.m., the Fredericksburg Garden Club will host its annual plant sale at Marktplatz.

Easter - Spring Sale!

: Hours-6 M-F 90-4 Sat. 1

All Models Reduced!

Pillow Tops: Queens $299 • Kings $499

425 Main Street • Kerrville, Texas • 830.895.1110

10986.42

Thank You - Vielen Dank - Gracias

St. Joseph’s Society

The officers and members of the St. Joseph’s Society wish to congratulate the winners of the prizes in the prize drawing held on Sunday, March 17th, 2013. This year’s Feast Day Celebration was great, we hope to see you again next year. The lucky winners were: Prize Give Away Winners Item Donor King Size Quilt Tea Rose Quilts Heirloom Pillows Lottie Weber Field of Blue – Ann Douzat St Joseph’s Society Reikki Massage Certificate Martha Juenke HEB $100 Catholic Life Insurance $200 HEB Jeff & Laurie Dittmar Pasta Bella Gift Cert Martha Juenke JEK’s Car Washes Ed & Judy Kramer Fredericksburg Farms Sampler David & Erin Mills HC Collection Rocker Integrity Products West End Pizza Certs West End Pizza Muesebach Creek B&B Dana & Leola Overdorf Gas Certificate/Car Washes Stroeher & Olfers August E’s Gift Cert Darin & Liz Holmes Oil Cloth Gift Pak Mike and Becky Reavis Fbg Farms Candle Pak FBG Farms $100 Dillards Gift Underwriters $100 Macy’s Gift Underwriters $100 Cabella’s Underwriters $75 X 2 Dicks Sporting Goods Underwriters $100 Landry’s Rest Cert 10 Doz Franks Tamales $100 Clear River Pecan $100 Ace Hardware $100 Bass Pro Shop Fbg Farms Soap Sampler Case of Select Wines Crenwelge Motors Mtc. Cert Centex Mtc. Certif. 10 Doz Franks Tamales Golf for 4 Private Golf Lesson $100 HEB Scrip Card The Hiding Place B&B 2 Nights Hitachi Cordless Driver/Drill James Avery Gift Cards

Schedule of Services

EASTER 63rd Annual PAGEANT

The quilt depicts the legend of a pioneer woman soothing her children’s fears of marauding Indians by turning the signal fires viewed in the hills into the Easter Bunny boiling and dyeing eggs for the holiday. — Standard-Radio Post Photo

Silent Auction Donors Carlos and Martha Juenke Seth Crain – ProBuild Ruby Jenschke Opa’s Smoked Meats

Underwriters Frank Gonzalez Underwriters Underwriters Underwriters David & Erin Mills Richy & Benedictine Rhyne Crenwelge Motors Centex Heating & Air Frank Gonzales LBJGC Shelly Ross/Allen Wooly Alan Wooly PGA Pro John and Janet Hext Glen and Kathy Herzog Probuild/Seth Crain James Avery Jeweler

Monroe Behrends Darin & Liz Holmes Rainy & Dede Threadgill Edward Dooley & Margaret Collignon

Underwriters of Prize Give Away American Bank of Texas Mr. & Mrs. Hank Sauer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pape Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Reeh Boone Mr. & Mrs. Joe Kammlah Knights of Columbus #9765 Mr. & Mrs. Heinrich Boenig Schaetter Funeral Home Mr. & Mrs. Kirby Davis DR Welding/Reeh Plumbing Mr. & Mrs. Jim Coffey A Friend of St. Joseph’s Special Thanks to: Judy’ s Liquor – Peter Schandua Hermannsoehne Gemischter Chor – Mark Hierholzer KNAF/KFAN JD Rose Opa’s Smoked Meats – Teo Luciano Clear River Pecan – Jim Jarreau

Winner Jim Chude Bob Metzger Charles Krueger Hannah Reininger CJ Crenwelge Robert Rahm Robert Rahm Randy Stehling Mrs. W. Behrends AJ Loth Viola Wallendorf David Hartmann Elizabeth Crenwelge Bill Gold Michael Kraus Hank Sauer Randy Stehling J. Troppy Dennis Loth Joe Kammlah /Terry Behrends Tim Crenwelge Bernice Jenschke MaryAschenbrenner Roxanne Bustillos Bernice Jenschke Mary Aschenbrenner Sandra Bodenhamer Randy Stehling R. Caballero Bernice Jenschke Shannon Klein Dennis Loth Michael Kraus Margaret Watson Neil Reeh Jimmy Metzger /Richard Stehling

Mike and Becky Reavis Dana Overdorf Jim and Jackie Chude Tony Robles Cherie Kidd Mr. James H. Metzger Mr. & Mrs. Butch Zenner Mr. & Mrs. Pat Kunz Mrs. Bernice Jenschke Behrends Feed & Fertilizer Mr. & Mrs. Eduardo Cvercko

Louis Jordan American Legion Post #244 Butch Zenner and the Cook Crew Lyndon Immel St. Mary’s PTC Linda Blaschke The Great Weather, and YOU, Our Supporters!

The members of the St Joseph Society would also like to thank all those who supported this effort to raise funds for the ongoing upkeep of one of Fredericksburg’s True Treasures. Thanks to all of those who donated prizes, bought tickets, or made it possible in one way or another to keep this legacy alive and well. 11044.42 10771.42

Saturday, March 30, beginning at dark below the cross on Lover’s Leap, a spectacular community presentation of

the last days of Jesus Christ will be held. The pageant is viewed by thousands each year. No admission fee. 11009.42

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

EDUCATION

| March 27, 2013

| C5

Lunches from home often lacking in healthy offerings

(second row) Chris Bowser, Justina SanchezBorjas, Hayden Schandua, Corbin Smajstrla, Elena Walch and (in back) Jake Duderstadt and Brandon Kneese. Not pictured is Michael Meeks.

St. Mary’s students qualify for state PSIA competition St. Mary’s School participated in the District 5A Private School Interscholastic Association (PSIA) contest at Notre Dame School in Kerrville this past weekend. St. Mary’s finished third in both the elementary and middle school divisions. As a result of their placings, 14 students will advance to the state finals at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth on May 4. Advancing will be Ann Claire Copp, David Lindsay, Brittley Bowers, Michael Meeks, Ellie Lindsay, Katherine Haight, Elena Walch, Justina Sanchez-Borjas, Morgyn Granville, Hayden Schandua, Corbin Smajstrla, Chris Bowser, Jacob Duderstadt and Brandon Kneese. In addition to St. Mary’s, other participating schools included Austin Peace Academy, Austin Renaissance Academy, First Baptist School (Marble Falls), Notre Dame School and Trinity Lutheran School (Marble Falls). Individual winners included the following: First Grade

Creative Writing: 6. Landon Kovar. Storytelling: 1. Ann Claire Copp. Second Grade Creative Writing: 4. Andrew Mills. Spelling: 4. Jack Stephens. Storytelling: 2. Bella Rodriguez. Third Grade Music Memory: 1. David Lindsay. Ready Writing: 4. Cole Immel. Spelling: 1. David Lindsay; 6. Anna Gold. Storytelling: 3. Hank Rawls. Fourth Grade Art Memory: 1. Michael Meeks. Listening Skills: 1. Michael Meeks. Maps, Graphs, Charts: 4. Caleb Olfers. Mathematics: 3. Will Vorauer. Music Memory: 1. Michael Meeks; 3. Bethany Crenwelge. Prose Interpretation: 2. Brittley Bowers; 3. Kailey Fisher. Fifth Grade Listening Skills: 5. Jaci Spies; 6. Taylor Erwin. Maps, Graphs, Charts: 3. Quentin Petsch. Mathematics: 3. Avery Stephens; 4. Landon West; 5. Ellie Lindsay. Ready Writing: 5. Camryn Mikosh. Spelling: 1. Katherine Haight. Vocabulary; 1. Ellie Lindsay; 3. Avery Stephens; 6. Amy Dit-

tmar.

Sixth Grade Dictionary Skills: 2. Morgyn Granville; 4. Calissa Vollmar; 6. Isabelle Mohon. Mathematics: 4. Rain Skelton; 6. Jessica Hardin. On-Site Drawing: 1. Justina Sanchez-Borjas; 5. Morgyn Granville. Science: 1. Elena Walch; 5. Rain Skelton. Spelling: 3. Lea Cantu. Vocabulary: 6. Dana Stableford. Seventh Grade Mathematics: 2. Hayden Schandua; 6. Bryce Erwin. Number Sense: 2. Hayden Schandua. Science: 2. Corbin Smajstrla. Calculator Applications: 4. Sache Perrin. Eighth Grade Calculator Applications: 1. Brandon Kneese; 2. Jacob Duderstadt. Music Memory: 1. Chris Bowser; 2. Loic Rhyne. On-Site Drawing: 2. Corbin Smajstrla.

study is that the majority of kids with packed lunches are not bringing what we would consider a healthy lunch,” Johnston said. Many parents just want to make sure their children eat something during the school day, so they pack items they know their kids like, Johnston said. “Parents are concerned that if they provide a fruit and vegetable, their kids won’t eat it. But they might be surprised, because their kids are probably hungry and are likely to eat what’s there,” Johnston said. Options for a healthy lunch packed from home include:

•A vegetable such as cut-up carrots or celery. •A fruit, either fresh or packed in juice or water. •Dairy, such as milk, yogurt or cheese. •A healthy drink, such as 100 percent juice, milk or water. •Whole-grain bread. •Protein from peanut butter, lean lunch meat, beans and nuts. “It’s great news that national initiatives have resulted in healthy lunch options provided by the school, but parents should ensure their home lunches are packed with the same nutrients,” Johnston said.

Maggie Hernandez awarded OBU scholarship Fredericksburg High School senior Maggie Hernandez was recently awarded a President’s Academic Scholarship by Oklahoma Baptist University for the 2012-13 academic year. Presented in recognition of academic achievement, the President’s Academic Scholarship is an annual $7,000 scholarship which can be renewed for three additional years, making the scholarship award worth a potential of $28,000. Hernandez is involved in National Honor Society, H.A.V.E. and ERJ. She plans to pursue a degree in forensic biology. Hernandez is the daughter of Frank Hernandez and Belinda Lovata. She is a

member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Oklahoma Baptist University president David Whitlock presented a certificate of rec-

ognition to each 2012-13 academic scholarship recipient during a Feb. 16 ceremony on the university’s campus in Oklahoma.

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QUALIFYING for the State Private School Interscholastic Association Contest in May were 14 students from St. Mary’s School including, in front from left, Brittley Bowers, David Lindsay, Ann Claire Copp, Ellie Lindsay, Katherine Haight, Morgyn Granville,

School cafeteria food has a come a long way in terms of nutrition, and now it’s time for brown bag lunches to catch up. According to an expert at Baylor College of Medicine, lunches packed from home are often lacking in healthy options. A recent study led by Dr. Craig Johnston, assistant professor at the USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children’s Hospital, compared the foods in lunches brought from home versus those offered in the school cafeteria. “What is clear through the

Y HUNTIN P G P A CHILDREN’S !!!

EASTER EGG HUNT CONTEST Pictures with the Easter Bunny! Have some fun finding Easter eggs hidden throughout the store. Gift Certificates will be given away

Day: Saturday, March 30 Time: 10-2 Sponsored by:

Stonewall fifth graders perform skits Fifth grade students at Stonewall Elementary School participated in a “tobacco free” day by creating and performing skits for all the students. The fifth graders researched tobacco/nicotine and their

ingredients to gain knowledge for their presentations. To help with their presentations, the fifth graders created props. Joanie Kramer is the fifth grade teacher.

Lance C. Kovar, DDS, PLLC

11021.42

COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES 104 East Ufer Street, Fredericksburg

830-997-7544

9245.36

Hermann Sons Youth Camp Making Memories & Securing Futures!

A fraternal benefit for members ages 9-13

Riverside Camp for Girls Hilltop Camp for Boys

CALL AN AGENT TODAY! Rebertha Duecker – 830-997-2983 Dennis Henke – 830-997-5290 www.hermannsons.org

10532.40 & 42

KNAF-FM 105.7 KEEP-FM 103.1 ThE DEucE is oNcE AgAiN NoMiNATED TExAs Music RADio sTATioN oF ThE YEAR. JD RosE NoMiNATED oN AiR PERsoNAliTY oF ThE YEAR. ThE TExAs Music AwARDs show is suNDAY, APRil 21sT AT ThE ARliNgToN Music hAll. Also, congratulations to Wade Bowen, Turnpike Troubadours, Kevin Fowler, The Randy Rogers Band and Eli Young Band for being nominees for entertainer of the year.

Thank you for all of your support. Your Friends at Hill Country Broadcasting. texasrebelradio.com knafamradio.com knaffmradio.com keepfmradio.com 210 Woodcrest P.O. Box 311, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-2197 www.texasrebelradio.com

10630.40

10499.39-41

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

THE WEATHER 27 WEDNESDAY 28

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

PARTLY SUNNY

ISOLATED SHOWERS

ISOLATED T-STORMS

SCT. TSTORMS

ISOLATED T-STORMS

NATIONAL FORECAST: Look for scattered snow showers to remain possible across parts of the Northeast and New England Wednesday, with dry and continued cool conditions for the Eastern Seaboard. Dry weather will continue from the Upper Midwest to the Plains and Rockies, as high pressure will remain situated over the Upper Midwest.

HI 67 LO 53

HI 70 LO 57

HI 73 LO 58

HI 75 LO 58

HI 76 LO 60

NATIONAL FORECAST MAP Seattle 55/47 Portland 63/48

REGIONAL FORECAST MAP for Wednesday, March 27 Wednesday’s high / Wednesday night’s low

Texarkana

Wichita Falls 77/44

Abilene

Dallas

72/51

El Paso

77/57

64/43

70/48

Lubbock

City Abilene Amarillo Austin Brownsville Corpus Christi Dallas Del Rio El Paso Fredericksburg Houston Laredo Lubbock Lufkin Midland San Antonio Texarkana Waco Wichita Falls

67/50

Lufkin

Midland 75/50

68/44

Waco

68/51

Fredericksburg

Austin

67/53

Del Rio

70/56

Houston 70/52

San Antonio

73/59

71/58

Corpus Christi

Laredo

69/64

76/62

Brownsville 72/66

Thursday 72/55/c 64/47/pc 73/59/c 77/69/c 73/67/c 67/54/ts 78/65/pc 79/56/pc 70/57/c 72/58/c 81/64/pc 75/50/pc 69/52/c 78/57/pc 74/60/c 65/48/c 68/55/ts 68/53/ts

Temperatures 62 39 76 53 97 in 1899 34 in 2006

Precipitation Monday Month total Year total Normal month-to-date Normal year-to-date

0.00” 0.76” 3.69” 1.90” 5.45”

Sunrise today Sunset today Sunrise tom. Sunset tom.

7:30 a.m. 7:51 p.m. 7:29 a.m. 7:52 p.m.

7a 1p Wednesday

1a Thursday

HIGH: 15 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.

March 27 Full

April 2 Last

8:30 p.m. 7:26 a.m. 9:34 p.m. 8:06 a.m.

April 10 New

April 18 First

WEATHER HISTORY 80

Sun

High Monday Low Monday Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Friday 76/56/c 66/48/ts 74/61/c 80/69/c 74/67/c 72/56/ts 81/66/c 81/57/pc 73/58/c 74/60/c 82/65/c 73/51/pc 72/56/ts 77/56/pc 76/63/c 63/51/ts 70/59/ts 71/54/ts

UV INDEX

San Antonio Almanac

70 60 50

40 30

SATELLITE

(Tuesday 5 a.m.)

On this date in 1991, a major severe weather outbreak struck portions of the Great Lakes, as well as the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys. Over 300 severe weather reports were recorded, including 28 tornadoes.

Los Angeles 65/53

cable milieu of his hotel, Cesar hired the Master Chef Georges Auguste Escoffier and the rest, as we say, is history. Several additional Ritz hotels followed the New York and London establishments leading the parade.

RITZY — Elegant, fashionable, high class. Recall the lavish Ritz in New York City? How about the wonderful Fred Astaire rendition of “Putting on the Ritz”? In 1898, Cesar Ritz (18501918), a Swiss hotelier built the first Ritz in Paris, France. To compliment the impec-

MORPHINE — A chemical compound (C1 7H19NO3H20) extracted from opium and frequently used in medicine to dull pain or as a sedative to induce sleep. Its beneficial effects far outweigh the chemical dependency or addiction syndrome that’s become far too common in our enlight-

PASTEURIZE — A method of sterilizing milk and other liquids by bringing them to a boiling point followed by rapid cooling. The process destroys many harmful bacteria, including tuberculosis. This was just one of several medical advances developed by Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), a French chemist. He also gave us the Pasteur Treatment, a cure for rabies.

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Las Vegas 80/60

Omaha 47/30

Denver 50/30

Showers

Albuquerque 73/39 Phoenix 88/61

Oklahoma City 66/45

Houston 70/52

Memphis 54/37

New Orleans 59/46

Boston 48/34

Detroit 40/30

Chicago 39/31 St. Louis 44/32

Dallas 67/50

New York 46/34

Cincinnati 42/27 Charlotte 53/29

MONDAY’S NATIONAL EXTREMES Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Albany NY 42/29/0 Albuquerque 55/26/0 Atlanta 46/34/0 Atlantic City 39/32/1.11 Baltimore 36/32/.82 Billings 47/10/0 Birmingham 47/34/0 Bismarck 28/6/0 Boise 54/32/0 Boston 44/33/0 Buffalo 40/31/0 Charleston SC 56/42/0 Charleston WV 41/32/.28 Charlotte 50/36/.02 Cheyenne 35/4/.01 Chicago 38/32/0 Cincinnati 36/30/0 Cleveland 33/30/.28 Columbia SC 52/39/0 Dallas 55/32/0 Daytona Beach 71/54/0 Denver 27/2/0

T-Storms Rain Snow

Washington D.C. 49/34

Ice Cold Front

Atlanta 53/33

Warm Front

Orlando 66/44 Miami 67/54

High: 88°, Yuma, Ariz.

Stationary Front Occluded Front

Low: -21°, Yellowstone N.P., Wyo.

Today Hi/Lo/W 45/29/c 73/39/pc 53/33/s 47/37/pc 52/34/pc 56/31/pc 55/36/pc 36/17/pc 63/39/sh 48/34/pc 39/32/sn 58/37/s 41/29/sn 53/29/s 48/27/pc 39/31/pc 42/27/c 35/27/sn 59/34/s 67/50/pc 63/42/s 50/30/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. 37/28/.03 40/30/0 61/37/0 10/2/0 45/33/.03 46/32/0 na/na/.30 63/38/0 34/28/.10 52/34/0 67/47/0 32/22/0 74/50/0 47/31/0 69/52/0 42/33/0 82/65/0 38/24/0 59/36/0 60/41/0 40/36/.17 45/28/0

Today Hi/Lo/W 44/28/pc 40/30/c 77/57/pc 12/-18/pc 50/29/pc 48/32/pc 80/69/r 70/52/pc 39/25/pc 61/34/s 61/40/s 44/32/rs 80/60/pc 57/38/pc 65/53/c 54/37/pc 67/54/s 38/23/pc 61/40/s 59/46/s 46/34/pc 66/45/pc

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. 32/24/0 74/56/0 39/33/.46 84/55/0 36/32/.35 41/27/0 62/39/.01 48/35/0 31/0/0 70/34/0 39/33/.19 66/48/0 36/30/.03 52/27/0 62/39/0 67/55/0 56/46/0 62/40/0 50/27/0 69/56/0 82/46/0 39/33/.52

Today Hi/Lo/W 47/30/pc 66/44/s 50/33/pc 88/61/pc 38/24/sn 46/31/sh 63/48/sh 50/30/pc 46/29/s 64/40/pc 50/31/pc 70/49/c 44/32/pc 64/44/s 71/58/c 64/55/pc 59/48/c 55/47/sh 60/38/c 65/41/s 83/57/pc 49/34/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W 89/75/pc 42/27/pc 66/51/pc 75/57/pc 63/37/pc 37/29/pc 73/53/s 79/56/s 51/34/pc 71/57/c 35/24/c 74/71/sh 82/72/ts

CITY La Paz Lima London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Nairobi Nassau New Delhi Oslo Panama Paris

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 57/36/0 77/64/0 34/32/0 54/41/.31 81/48/0 43/27/0 21/14/.22 81/63/0 88/70/0 82/63/0 37/19/0 91/77/0 46/37/0

Today Hi/Lo/W 49/39/sh 77/67/pc 38/32/c 53/40/sh 74/51/pc 43/35/rs 24/12/pc 78/60/sh 72/63/pc 92/71/c 35/22/pc 86/76/ts 46/28/pc

CITY Rio Rome St. Thomas VI San Juan PR Santiago Seoul Singapore Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vienna Warsaw

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 84/75/0 59/45/0 84/77/0 88/73/0 86/52/0 46/28/0 90/79/0 na/na/0 77/50/0 52/45/0 43/32/0 28/25/.19 32/16/0

Today Hi/Lo/W 76/70/ts 54/49/pc 82/74/pc 82/72/ts 77/67/s 48/42/pc 90/78/sh 82/70/pc 69/54/pc 56/55/sh 40/32/c 33/26/sn 34/26/c

INTERNATIONAL CITY Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Auckland Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Geneva Havana Helsinki Hong Kong Kingston

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 86/75/0 39/28/0 64/50/0 75/55/0 52/27/0 32/21/0 79/55/.26 81/52/0 39/34/.05 86/68/0 37/9/0 77/70/0 86/79/0

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.

By Milan Michalec

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Elizabethan literature is replete with references to “In the arms of Morpheus” when describing someone, usually a victim, in heavy sleep.

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Minneapolis 38/23 Rapid City 46/29

Salt Lake City 64/44

San Francisco 60/49

The Words We Use INTRANSIGENT — Refusal to moderate or compromise on a given position. This is one of very few words that owes its origins to a political party. Los Intransigentes, a Spanish party of extreme Republicans came into being in the mid-1800s, after Queen Isabella was dethroned. The organization consistently refused to cooperate with other political groups. Although the Spanish monarchy was eventually restored, this political party remained. Ultimately, the stubborn, absolutely unyielding posture came to describe any person or attitude that admits no change.

Billings 56/31

Boise 63/39

Bangor 42/34

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International Falls 35/11

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COMMUNITY Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

March 27, 2013

Section

Riding through a piece of history Annual event draws Texas cyclists to LBJ Ranch for tour, time trial

FLYING BY, riders at the annual LBJ 100 speed past the JetStar airplane parked on the grounds of the Lyndon B. Johnson National Park Saturday morning. The plane made numerous trips to the ranch during the LBJ administration.

IAN TURPIN (above) shares the peace sign as he and his wife, Luci Baines Johnson begin their ride around the LBJ Ranch for the sixth annual LBJ 100 Tour Saturday in the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park in Stonewall. The event offered cyclists — riding bicycles from a variety of eras (at left) — 10-mile, 42-mile, 62-mile and 85-mile routes through the park and surrounding Texas Hill Country. — Standard-Radio Post photos by Matt Ward

FOR THE FIRST TIME, the annual LBJ 100 expanded to include a Sunday time trial event (above) won by Clif Cassidy (above right) for riders to speed through a 17-mile course around the national park. On Saturday afternoon, participants were able to enjoy a “Historical Tour of the Ranch” from Luci Baines Johnson (at left), daughter of Lyndon B. Johnson, who offered stories about her parents and life on the ranch in the 1960s.

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FREDERICKSBURG 830-990-2585 10758.41-44

10999.42

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

COMMENTARY Short-changing schools

enate Bill 2 in the Texas Legislature is the centerpiece of Education Chair Dan Patrick that seeks to change education funding in the state. Thankfully, the bill is getting a tepid reception. Patrick, a conservative radio talk show host turned legislator, has drawn the ire of superintendents, teachers and public education advocates who feel they are being shortchanged in order to expand the state’s charter schools. SB2 seeks to use money that would otherwise go toward public education and divert it to help fund charter schools. The bill seeks to use tax credits awarded to businesses as the “Texas Equal Opportunity Scholarship Program.” The San Antonio Express-News stated that these scholarships would be “awarded through designated third-party organizations to low-income, at-risk students so they can attend private schools. In other words, while public education suffers from lack of financing — its method ruled unconstitutional by just the latest court to weigh the merits of how Texas funds its schools — Patrick would have the Legislature narrow the amount of money available to remedy this.” The problem with the scholarships is that the vast majority of low-income, at-risk students will continue to struggle in underfunded public schools. While helping any low-income students is admirable, it seems that there are a lot of middle-men in the charter school solution — and no doubt middle men with lobbyists. After a cut of $5.4 billion in the last leg-

islative session, Patrick and others seem to want to hold the line on spending and even steer more funds away from public education, instead of restoring cuts with the large state surplus. Texas already ranks 49th in spending per pupil, with $3,000 less per student than the national average being spent in the Lone Star State, according to the National Education Society. Private and charter schools also continue to operate under different rules, with lack of regulations allowing them to cherry pick students, where public schools must take virtually all of them. Also, charter schools may not have to report student scores to the state, as public schools must, and, as this bill is written, their school board meetings can still be closed to the public, even though they will, in effect, be receiving tax dollars. This is why we continue to be dubious of Patrick as chair of the Senate Education Committee. Improving public education doesn’t seem to be his top motive, even though more than 90 percent of all Texas students attend public schools, and we are suspicious that SB2 is an opening for a program that promotes direct school vouchers for all students. Indeed, there are many public schools that need help, especially in urban areas represented by Patrick. And money is not a panacea for education problems, just as surely as charter schools would not be. If the Senate, House and public at large are unhappy with public education, stop shortchanging the system and put energies toward fixing it.

Dreams of dark skies

e commend the Fredericksburg City Council for its willingness to look at a “dark skies” proposal, as presented to them at last week’s meeting. The nonbinding resolution will be studied further by a committee to suggest ways that the city can do its part to keep the night skies part of the array of attractions here at the gateway to West Texas. But it mostly involves the city promoting and encouraging outdoor lighting fixtures for residences and businesses to minimize the amount of light reflected up into the night skies. Termed “light trespass,” many night lights are simply poorly aimed or lack toppers to reflect light to the spot for which it is intended. There are simple fixes, usually available at minimal expense for landowners and homeowners. In addition to preserving the night sky views, added benefits for the consumer are distributing light more effectively, reducing glare, power consumption and cost. Night sky views are sadly absent from our cities today, and we should do what we can to protect them here in the Hill Country. With the University of Texas’ McDonald Observatory a part big of the West Texas economy — as well as locals’ appreciation for their starry nights — efforts like Dark Skies are a given. Local Robert Deming says in West Texas they joke about fixing inappropriate lighting fixtures with “a

.22-caliber light switch.” While we would not advocate that tongue-in-cheek solution, we do applaud any educational opportunities to help preserve the skies, which become less clear as Texas’ population grows and more homes and lights are added. Bill Wren of the McDonald Observatory presented his second program to the area in recent months on Tuesday night at the Hill Country University Center. There, he explained the simple steps to reduce light reflection and pointed out “glaring” examples of it. Much, he said, is simply a matter of educating users how misdirected lights have a cumulative effect to the night sky. Fredericksburg joins neighboring cities Blanco, Dripping Springs and Junction in looking at outdoor lighting ordinances to encourage better lighting. We thank the council for their willingness to jump on board with this initiative, and groups like the Hill Country Alliance and the Hill Country Astronomers for their efforts in bringing this issue to everyone’s attention. Along with clean rivers and scenic views, night skies are part of this area’s allure. The starry skies humble us before our Creator, teach us the vastness of the universe, and teach us to dream big. They are worth preserving.

QUOTABLE

“For my part I know nothing with any certainty, but the sight of the stars makes me dream.” — Vincent Van Gogh CHIME IN Send letters to the editor to P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 or email to fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com. CONNECT Sign up for our Daily Update email newsletter by sending a request to fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com or connect via Facebook or Twitter

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Published every Wednesday by the

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 addressed to:

FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD-RADIO POST P.O. Box 1639 - Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

Publisher/Editor — Ken Esten Cooke Reporters — Yvonne Hartmann, Lisa Walter, Danny Hirt and Matt Ward Circulation Manager — Sherrie Geistweidt Head Bookkeeper — Nathan Crenwelge Advertising Manager — Kimberly Jung Advertising Staff — Connie Klein, Carol Hartmann, Ann Duecker and Beth Tucker www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Letters Policy Editor’s note: This newspaper welcomes responsible letters to the editor to be run on these pages, provided they are of reasonable length, free of libelous content and written in good taste. All letters must be no longer than 300 words, and, in order to appear in the newspaper, each letter must have its writer’s name published. Letters submitted via email or fax must include the full name of the writer as well as his or her residential address and home telephone number. Also, only letters that are originally composed by readers of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post will be considered for publication. No form or sample letters that are rewritten or passed along by our readers from lobby groups, political action committees (PACs) or similar organizations will be accepted.

Welcome to the family

e’s a lovable little mutt, a daschund-beagle mix, and he’s the newest family member at our humble abode. Finally giving in to the incessant begging of our 10-year-old, we got a dog. The Hill Country SPCA helped us adopt this guy about a month ago, and he has warmed our hearts since. Welcome to the family, “Bingo,” half a dog high and two dogs long with specs of beagle tan and white on his coat. Where he cowered in front of us at first, he now loves our attention and reciprocates enthusiastically. Christine and I tried our hand at raising plants and dogs before we had children. We figured those would prepare us. We started early in our relationship with ivy house plants. They were dead from a lack of care within months. “Hey, we’re busy people,” we figured. So, we got a home with a yard and got a dog, which we think was part coyote. He jumped the fence of our first home and ate four-year-old Billy’s rabbits — his first-ever 4-H project. (Little Billy’s grandmamma was not happy.) He brought us a neighbor’s chicken. I saw him eyeing kid goats as we lived near the outskirts of town, and I knew he would be shot if he jumped that fence. We gave up that dog to a ranch owner, where he could run free and compete for young farm animals on a more even playing field. “We killed our plants, we failed to tame a wild dog. What’s next?” we wondered. “Children, of course.” We had two boys who have

Texas Type

By Ken Esten Cooke

made it to ages 12 and 10. As one is prone to allergies, we have stayed away from pets. Until now. Our youngest son, relatively allergy free, has begged for a dog since he could talk. “Keep your room clean for three months, and we’ll know you are ready for the responsibility,” Christine told him two months ago. That sounded all too familiar, because that’s what she had told him since age two to put him off. “It’s time,” we finally agreed. I grew up with dogs, so it was natural for me that boys and dogs should be paired. Those of you who are “Greater Tuna” fans will remember Bertha Beumiller telling 10-year-old Jody, “It’s not natural for you to have 8 to 10 dogs around you all the time.” Dad never kept that many pups around, but we always had one or two. Christine, on the other hand, was a cat person growing up, preferring their solitary demeanor to the neediness of a slobbering dog. But since we got the dog, even she has softened to him. Over the past month, “Bingo” has come out of his shell. He rarely cowers anymore, he’s put on a little weight, and it never fails to make us laugh when he finds a ball or a Milkbone and sprints around in circles in happiness, just as fast as his little legs will carry him. That’s his

Ten-year-old Will is a happy boy with “Bingo.”

version of the “Snoopy dance.” My friend, Drew Crocker, also is a dog person and he’s adopted a couple of good ones. “That’s what it’s all about,” he said, of adopting a dog, giving him a healthy amount of love and attention, and watching that dog become a happy creature. My parents adopted their mutt from the SPCA in BryanCollege Station, giving the dog the name “Aggie.” He, too, had seen rough days, but he’s now happy and content 70 dog years later as my parents just marked a decade with him. I was impressed with the Hill Country SPCA. That organization’s annual Paddy’s Party fundraiser was last weekend and proceeds from that will ensure that more smiles are shared between pets and little boys (and girls). Thanks to Hill Country SPCA for letting us add to our family. If you want to support a good organization, you can “Give a Paw a Hand” and donate to them. ken@fredericksburgstandard.com

Tobacco will take its toll

rowing up as part of a farming-ranching family in the late 1930s through the mid-1950s, exposed me to the habits of those hardscrabble folks who were the solid base on which Texas was founded and grew into its present expansive society. Pleasures for those in that basic Lone Star culture were rooted in the simple and tough lives necessary to existence in a very basic family-farm-ranch economy. Long hard days behind a mule-drawn plow or on horseback riding herd on ornery cows dictated forms of induced relaxation that soothed body and soul, and required minimum hands-on preparation and application. Those pioneers turned to varied tobacco products. Anyone who has hand-rolled cigarettes (and I don’t mean the “funny” kind) might argue that there is nothing minimum about the task, especially compared to simply placing “a pinch between your cheek and gum.” I’d be forced to agree since my scarce attempts as a youngster to pour Prince Albert tobacco from a rectangular can into cigarette paper and roll it up into a raggedy looking protrusion were awkward to say the least. However, despite the fairly widespread oral use of tobacco products in that time, putting the uncovered, “raw” tobacco into my mouth was totally repugnant. I couldn’t force

Writer’s Roost By Willis Webb myself no matter the proddings of “sissy” and “’fraidy-cat” from my peers. My father smoked all of his too-short life (death at 57 from what started as esophageal cancer and spread to his intestines and stomach). He came up in those tough times from the late 19-teens to the mid-1930s without either parent after age 11. His father succumbed in 1919 during a time when the entire world was dealt a devastating blow by the swine flu. His mother died in 1927 from an unknown malady. Dad’s stepfather, one J.L. Willis and Dad’s older sister, Marie, tried to guide him, but other worlds tugged on him at their home in Brady. He turned to tobacco at the early age of 11. By the time he and Mother married (both at age 19) on Christmas Day, 1935, he was hooked on cigarettes. Dad smoked every day of his life until one week before his Jan. 25, 1974, death. I managed to avoid the tobacco habit until mid-term of my freshman year in college when I allowed the social pressures of that life to hook me. I continued the cigarette habit for a dozen years. Nicotine seems to be par-

ticularly gripping via cigarettes. But, I escaped to the dramatic and distinguished (I was told by women of that day) look and taste of a pipe. Some pipe tobaccos are wonderfully aromatic and generally less objectionable than cigarette smoke. I freely admit that smoking the pipe was pleasurable, particularly compared to cigarettes or (ugh) cigars. I laughingly told my friendly detractors that those smoking cigarettes were threatened with lung cancer and those who smoked cigars faced the possibility of throat cancer. Pipes, I opined, only caused lip cancer and I’d be able to see mine as soon as it began to appear. Ha, ha! I lived with that fallacy for another 13 years until the Great American Smokeout Day in 1980 and I laid down the pipe and tobacco forever. However, in the summer of 2012, I was diagnosed with throat cancer, 32 years after I quit smoking altogether. I have since been treated with chemo-therapy and radiation, and the cancer, according to doctors at the world’s best cancer treatment center — M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston — is completely eradicated from my body. I’m blessed. Tobacco is nasty, unforgiving stuff indeed. Willis Webb is a retired former editor of the Fredericksburg Radio Post. Email him at wwebb1937@att.net.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| March 27, 2013

| D3

Chastity, abstinence also part of sex ed

s a mother of nine children, several of whom are grown and married with children and five who are adopted and approaching adolescence, I have been reading with interest the series of articles on teen pregnancy in Gillespie County. My husband and I met with several members of the task force which is formulating a proposal, presumably for public policy to address the issue. We also have spoken with friends in the community who have children and teenagers. Our background consists of housing unmarried, pregnant girls who had no place to live, forming nonprofits to assist and house unmarried, struggling pregnant moms and their children, co-founding a medical clinic which offers free medical assistance to women in crisis pregnancies and promoting adoption as an alternative to abortion. My husband and I teach our children their bodies were created by God with a sacred, special purpose. Some parents we talk with agree and teach their children similar lessons. Unfortunately not all parents engage their children on this subject for a myriad of reasons. Some children may be well-instructed but are influenced by others who know little or nothing about all the possible consequences of sexual activity. As part of a caring community

By Sheri Danze GUEST COLUMN

we should want the best for all youth, not just our own flesh and blood. Communication is key from the very beginning of a child’s life and few topics should be off limits, especially one so crucial to the future well-being of every child. Parents must be proactive early and often to stem the tide of overwhelming sexual messages and images that promote the objectification of women and glamorization of promiscuity. One can look at Hollywood, television, the internet and professional athletes to see what we are up against. Children will also live what they learn at home, so our example of living chastely in marriage or as an unmarried single parent is critical. Although good parenting as a young, single woman can be difficult, even with support from family and friends, it is possible. Even the woman in the article, “Choices and consequences” in the March 20 Standard-Radio Post was described as regretting not being able to spend more time with her children! Pregnancy is not a disease. Children are a gift from God. STDs, on the other hand, are diseases, rampant among sexually active teens and young adults which can render them sterile and unhealthy with life

long consequences. STDs can spread throughout the community without much outcry because no one wants to talk about a problem so private, which can’t be seen. Another equally devastating consequence of early sexual activity is the damage to our youth’s emotional, psychological and spiritual health. Multiple sexual partners won’t only harm their health but their heart and souls as well. It is commendable our community leaders want to address the well-being of our youth. Any proposal hopefully will serve all socio-economic, ethnic and cultural backgrounds. Hopefully whatever action taken, if any, will provide tools for parents to educate and communicate with their children regarding chastity, abstinence and the gift of their fertility. Hopefully our youth will learn there is no such thing as “safe sex” and the only healthy practice is abstinence until marriage. Any “safe sex” message which promotes contraception and condoms as a way of avoiding pregnancy and STDs is analogous to telling our youth, “Don’t drink and drive, but if you do, be sure to wear a seat belt!” Promoting or providing contraception, condoms and abortion referrals to our youth, would be tragic for our young people and this community. Contraception, begets more sex, which begets more unplanned

pregnancies, STDs, promiscuity, abortions and does not promote responsible, moral, healthy behavior. If we truly care about our youth, many of whom are the future of this community, we will use this as an opportunity to uplift and protect their mind, body and souls by challenging them to raise the bar, remain chaste until marriage or strive towards “second virginity” and believe they are worth the wait! Being a good parent takes work, discomfort, possibly being unpopular with our children and sometimes even other parents. I have seen children raised with and without standards of behavior. Those who were made to adhere to family rules and codes of modesty are now thriving, fulfilled, healthy adults with few regrets. Those who were allowed to go their own way and follow the prevailing culture of selfgratification often find their lives become a constant struggle with little family coherence, joy or peace. Our Judeo-Christian roots, our time honored traditions of faith and family still hold the answers for the betterment of our children and the well-being of our community. Living and sharing these values to the fullest, every day and in every way, will help create a community of life, love and true freedom. Danze is a Fredericksburg resident.

LetterS to the editor Support Easter Fires

We were fortunate to find Fredericksburg in 1982 and blessed to buy our little piece of paradise in 1983. Even before we actually took possession of our land, the gentleman we bought it from, Mr. Sechrist (Richard Sechrist’s father), allowed us to do an Easter Fire. We, as a family, wanted to become part of the community and honor the traditions that had made Fredericksburg stand out to us. Family came for the celebration. As time passed, the celebration and family has grown. Since we were a Scouting family, we knew how to build a bonfire. Consequently, it became a contest making sure ours lasted longer than the others we could see. Every year since 1983 we have built a fire, and every year when there was no “fire ban” we have lighted the fire out of respect and tradition. Even when the Easter Fires Pageant was stopped, we have lighted our fire and a few others joined us — but very few. This year, thanks to the Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association and others, the Easter Fires Pageant is back. This is a call for those who have land around town to rekindle the Easter fires on the hills. Be a part of the community — contribute — build an Easter Fire — PLEASE! The Switzer Family owners, Fredericksburg Winery

A bike-friendly town

Dear Sir, I believe in Fredericksburg we have the best little bicycling town in Texas. One of the reasons we became part-time Ausländers was to be able to enjoy the fabulous riding all year round. We are very pleased to find how many folks wave and say Howdy — so different to big city riding. The light traffic on the country roads in every direction is one of the big draws of course. But even when we encounter traffic, almost everyone is friendly and courteous, slowing to pass safely and giving us plenty of room. We know we’re a little slow, like a tractor or a horse, but hopefully not as unpredictable as the deer around here. We really appreciate your patience if we hold you up for a moment. Thanks for making us feel so welcome — we can’t wait until we get to ride here every day. Thanks also to the Standard-Radio Post for printing the “Share the Road” etiquette for cyclists and drivers — great common sense advice. Regards, Peter Holverson and Laura Roberts

Keeping German alive

You recently published two articles regarding the slow disappearance of the German language. Jim Kearney’s “German tongue goes silent” (March 20) showcases the peculiar dialects of the early immigrants. His effort to record local speakers is to be appreciated because this language with its unique vocabulary and intonations is sadly becoming rare. Ken Esten Cooke’s (March 13) column “A loss in any language” voices disappointment about second languages disappearing, yet offers encouragement for hanging on to it. Fear should never keep us from trying. The effort should be acknowledged and respected, even if not spoken perfectly. It may also lead to some humor at times! That’s not to say that we shouldn’t strive for excellence. I was one of the lucky ones who spoke German at home, learning by osmosis. My husband and I recently coached our Fredericksburg High School candidates headed for the state German competition in Austin. I feel honored to report that our German students did us proud at the state language competition. Ten students qualified to go to state, and five of the 10 placed in the top 10 in their respective categories. And that is out of a pool of 1,018 participants! The real credit goes to them personally for their effort and their teacher, Donna Stieg Wasson, who teaches German with a passion and loves her kids. Way to go, Fredericksburg! With young people like these, Fredericksburg will continue to have “German spoken here” and hold on to its heritage if fear doesn’t get in the way. We can only encourage students of any language to keep on trying, build vocabulary, ask for correction and not be afraid to try. Languages are bridges between cultures and peoples that can open doors and enrich life experiences. Rose Marie Mazanke Fredericksburg

Taxpayers over tourism

I’m a World War II combat veteran of the South Pacific, so I’ve been around long enough to recognize mistakes, and this golf course qualifies. In response to Ronald Vantz, who doesn’t play golf, it’s puzzling why a non-golfer is so interested in spending millions on it, and not caring about swimming pools for children who reside here! There comes a time when the town rulers should show more interest in local taxpayers, instead of total tourism. I have been a golfer for many years and have had wonderful times on this course,

but the best days were when we had a ninehole course, a small clubhouse, peanut butter sandwiches and fellowship. I remember great pros like Shorty, then Dennis, and Mike Mann and Rusty. All of them were terrific. The golf course was for locals first, and then tourists, like it should be. Golf courses have been going bankrupt, spending too much all, all over the nation in tourist hot spots like South Carolina, Florida and even San Antonio. It’s a trend of the times. How many city departments do we raid to keep paying for this one, and it’s called clearing the books? Somebody has to pay for it. When it’s time to bury a dead horse, you don’t cover it with someone else’s bags of money — sell it! Herbert K. Strand Fredericksburg

State Capitol Highlights By Ed Sterling TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

is close to $195 billion, counting dedicated funds and federal dollars. Also on March 22, the Texas House Committee on Appropriations approved its $97 billion version of the budget — Committee Substitute Sen-

MARCH 27, 1963 Busy minds and busy fingers are fashioning plans and props for the Fredericksburg Easter Fires pageant to be presented April 13, traditional eve for the “fires” to flare from many hilltops and the enactment of the colorful pageant at Fair Park. Among the busy groups is the Stonewall Boys Scout Troop 138 which annually portrays the Indians in the program. A highlight of the program is the historical reenactment of the famous Treaty of Peace between the Indians and the colonists of Fredericksburg to be portrayed by members of the Hermann Sons Lodge. Cheryl Maenius will be enacting White Fawn, while the brave Silver Arrow will be depicted by Jimmy Duecker. Fredericksburg’s top boss will be honored Thursday evening at the annual Jaycees Bosses’ Night Banquet at the American Legion Hall. Plans are complete for the new National Guard Armory to be built at the present armory site off the Harper high-

way. The new structure will contain about 12,000 square feet of floor space, and will be a masonry and steel structure, faced with glazed brick. Sandra Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dietz, has been named the new Miss Mohair of the Texas Angora Goat Raisers’ Association. She will begin her reign on Aug. 1. Fredericksburg’s Army Reserve Unit, Company B, 871st Engineer Battalion, built a new road to the summit of Cross Mountain Sunday morning. Captain Alton Oehler is commander of the unit. Hundreds of Gillespians have been named to the 26 committees to aid in planning for this year’s Diamond Jubilee Gillespie County Fair. June Braeutigam, brideelect of Delbert Oehler, was feted with a miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday afternoon at the St. Peter Lutheran Parish Hall in Doss. Two girls were born in local hospitals during the past week to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dennis Hohmann, San Antonio, March 20, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nebgen, March 25.

Fitting in with ‘Fasching’

I have lived in Fredericksburg for a year and a half. Not being from here or Texas, this town has not been easy to break into. Yet I have found the hospitality here to be warm and genuine, much like the small German town I come from in southern Illinois. In February I was fortunate enough to attend Fasching Fredericksburg, which is nine days of festivities, fun and fundraising. The festivities kicked off with Fest Nact on Feb. 12. The Rock ’n Roll-themed party at Marktplatz was filled with great live music, laughter and a spectacular laser light show. The atmosphere was laid back and it gave me a chance to meet not only business owners, but locals in general. The following Saturday was the Fasching Ball, a spectacular event that transported me to a 1920’s German burlesque club. When I walked in, I was greeted by a woman hanging upside down from the ceiling pouring champagne. Food was provided by different local restaurants and was some of the best I have ever had. Trapeze artists along with performers singing and performing many burlesque favorites made it a night to remember. Proceeds went to the Hill Country Community Needs Council. For the last event, a block party was thrown on Lincoln Street for Fat Tuesday. The $10 cost got you a free beer or glass of wine and excellent live Zydeco music. This party was one of the best. It goes without saying that I will be attending Fasching Fredericksburg next year and am counting the days until I get to celebrate with the community. I highly recommend if you haven’t been to one of these events before, you need to make it next year. Brandon Vinyard Fredericksburg

Senate OKs budget, now House’s turn AUSTIN — March 18 was day 70, midpoint of the 140day regular session of the 83rd Texas Legislature. On March 22, the Senate approved its version of the state budget, a plan to spend $95 billion in general state revenue in 2014 and 2015. The Senate version would spend $7 billion in general revenue more than the current 20122013 budget. The full budget

50 Years Ago In The Standard

ate Bill 1. This was the last step before all 150 members of the House vote on it. CSSB1 features an additional $2.5 billion for public education on top of a base budget that already accounts for student population growth. With the clock ticking, the two chambers must agree on a single version before sending it to the governor. Assuming the House will

pass its version this week or the following week, the next step would be for a conference committee of five House members and five Senators to work out the differences. And once again, assuming common ground will be found, the agreed-upon version goes back to the full House and full Senate for a simple majority vote to accept the changes made by the conference committee.

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fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

OBITUARIES

Folsom Ronald Everett (Ron) Fol som, 72, of Harper, died Fri day, March 22, 2013. A private memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements and crema tion were under the direction of Beckmann Funeral Home. Folsom was born Nov. 24, 1940, in Dallas, the son of Everett Priestly Folsom and Iris Harper Folsom. He mar ried Barbara Roberts on July 10, 1964, in Houston and she survives. He was a United States Air Force veteran, having served for six years. Upon completing exten sive family history research,

Schumann Charles Otto Schumann, 71, of Stonewall, died Friday, March 22, 2013. A memorial service was held Monday, March 25, at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church at Stonewall. Memorials may be made to

Folsom became a member of the Choctaw Nation of Okla homa, receiving a Certificate Degree of Indian Blood from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. In addition to his wife, Fol som is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Deborah and Dennis Baethge, and a son, Keith Folsom, all of Harper; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He is also survived by four sisters, including Marty John son and her husband, Joel, of Dallas; Dawn Brenegan and her husband, Jeff, of Missis sippi; Judy Cunningham of Sugar Land, and Donna Betz. Folsom was preceded in death by his father, Ever ett Folsom; his mother, Iris Poindexter; his step-mother, Margaret Folsom, and a sister, Sandra Fogy. Memorials may be made to the Choctaw Nation of Okla homa, the American Heart Association or the charity of choice. Pallbearers included Shelly Barker, Ritch Kettinger, Ash ton Barker, Cason Barker, Bobby Barker, Wendy McAa and Jerica Barker.

Nixon Mrs. Lee Roy Nixon, 89, nee Otherine Curb of San Augus tine, died Tuesday, March 19, 2013. Graveside services and inter ment were held Saturday, March 23, at 1 p.m. at the Squaw Creek Cemetery, east of Doss. Arrangements were under the direction of Wyman Rob

Reeh Tommy Reeh, 82, of Doss, died Saturday, March 23, 2013, at Knopp Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center. A funeral mass was celebrat ed Tuesday, March 26, at 10 a.m. at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Harper. Interment followed at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery in Fredericksburg.

Trinity Lutheran Church, Hill Country Memorial Hospital, Hill Country Memorial Hos pice or to the charity of choice. Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Kott Funeral Home. Mrs. Edward Kott, 98, nee A complete obituary will be Gertrude Louise Durst of published next week. Fredericksburg, died Wednes day, March 20, 2013, at Hill Country Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday, March 25, at 2 p.m. at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church with interment following at

Low vision info group plans April 4 meeting The Low Vision Informa tion Sharing Group will be meeting Thursday, April 4, from 2-3:30 p.m. at the Gold en Hub Community Center, located at 1009 North Lincoln Street. The informal group discuss es the many challenges of low vision as well as visual tools, techniques and services avail able to assist people with low vision to be more indepen dent. Rick Sellers, sales represen tative for HIMS, will bring a selection of portable video magnifiers to demonstrate and for attendees to try.

HIMS offers some of the most popular portable video magnifiers for reading in the world. Those interested in low vision and finding resources are encouraged to attend and ask questions. Plans for May and June meetings will be announced. The group is coordinated by Rita Irons, COTA, of Fred ericksburg, who has 21 years experience as a certified occu pational therapy assistant with 12 of those years work ing with adult rehabilitation for the Texas Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired.

Anne King’s

HYPNOSIS CENTER

Jack Charles Laurence, 86, of San Antonio and formerly of Fredericksburg, died Fri day, March 22, 2013. A memorial service will be held Tuesday, April 2, at 3 p.m. at St. Mark’s Episcopal

Memorials may be made to the Doss Volunteer Fire Department, St. Anthony Catholic Church, Hill Coun try Memorial Hospice, Harper School Library or to the char ity of choice. Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. A complete obituary will be published next week. Greenwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Holy Ghost Lutheran Church, Hill Country Memorial Hos pice or to the charity of choice. Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. A complete obituary will be published next week. Church, 315 East Pecan Street, San Antonio. Interment of the ashes will follow at the church. Memorials may be made to St. Mark’s Episcopal Church or to the charity of choice. A complete obituary will be published next week.

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erts Funeral Home in San Augustine. Local arrangements were under the direction of Schaet ter Funeral Home. Mrs. Nixon was born Sept. 30, 1923, in Duval County, the daughter of Tom Curb and Minze Elizabeth Armstrong Curb. She married Lee Roy Nixon who preceded her in death on Oct. 8, 1998. She is survived by two daughters, one son and spous es, including Ann and Bud Emmons of San Augustine; Oline Ray of Spring, and Thomas and Carolyn Fry of Whitney. She is also survived by numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren and a sis ter, Faye Conner of Waco. In addition to her husband and parents, Mrs. Nixon was preceded in death by a sister, Nadine Gill.

of Fredericksburg

If it matters to you, it matters to God! 28tf

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Bradley Alvin Bohnert

February 14, 1976 ~ March 17, 2013

Vernon Edwin Schmidt

January 16, 1914 ~ March 20, 2013 Vernon Edwin Schmidt, 99, peacefully went to be with the Lord at his home surrounded by his loving family on March 20, 2013. He was born Jan. 16, 1914 seven miles west of Blanco on Crabapple Creek Rd. Vernon lived and worked in and around Blanco all of his life. Later in his career, he retired from the Blanco Cabinet Shop and continued his love of woodworking in his own shop at home. Vernon was very well known for his excellent woodworking skills. He was a life-long member of Trinity Lutheran Church of Blanco where he served many years on the Church Council. He was preceded in death by his parents, Peter Schmidt and Rosa Pehl Schmidt; daughter, Joyce Schmidt Poenisch; sonin-law, Carl R. “Sonny” Poenisch; and great-grandson, Ryan Matthew Phipps. In 1935, Vernon met Hilda Weirich at a dance in Stonewall and they were later married on July 20, 1937. For 73 wonderful years, Vernon and Hilda spent as much time as possible dancing with each other just as the night they first met. He is survived by his loving wife of 75 years, Hilda Weirich Schmidt; daughter, Doris Phipps and her husband, Roy; sister, Lucille Moore; grandchildren, Brad Phipps and wife, Kim; Craig Phipps and wife, Dee Ann; Troy Phipps and wife, Kary; Robert Poenisch and Chyrell Poenisch; great-grandchildren, D.J. and Brandon Phipps, Trent Phipps, Dillon and Drew Phipps, Cheyenne Poenisch; two great-great-grandchildren, Ty and M.J. Bejaran; and six step-great-grandchildren. Visitation was held from 5-7 p.m., Friday, March 22, at Crofts – Crow Funeral Home in Blanco where funeral services were held at 10 a.m., Saturday morning, March 23, with Rev. Dr. Bobby Leggett officiating. Interment followed in the Blanco Cemetery. Pallbearers were Vernon’s grandchildren and one nephew: Brad Phipps, Craig Phipps, Troy Phipps, Robert Poenisch, Chyrell Poenisch and Kerry Dean Moore. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 487, Blanco, TX 78606, or your favorite charity. Arrangements were under the direction of Crofts-Crow Funeral Home of Blanco. 11039.42pd

Bradley Alvin Bohnert, 37, of Fredericksburg, passed away Sunday, March 17, 2013, at Windcrest Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Bradley was born Feb. 14, 1976 in Fredericksburg, the son of Evan Rudolph Bohnert and Betty Lou Sultemeier Bohnert. His parents both died Sept. 11, 2012, as the result of injuries received in a motor vehicle accident. He was also injured in that accident. Bradley contracted spinal meningitis at the age of 11 months. His life was filled with love and care by Evan and Betty as they were blessed by the services of the Shriners Hospital for Children in Houston and the West Texas Rehabilitation Center in Abilene, along with the faithful love given at New Horizons center in Fredericksburg. Bradley’s gift to Trinity Lutheran Church and everyone he met was his infectious smile and happy spirit. Bradley is survived by his brother, William Bohnert of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and by numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services were held Thursday, March 21, at 10 a.m., at Trinity Lutheran Church at Stonewall with the Rev. Percy Smerek officiating. Mrs. Smerek was the organist and soloist. Graveside services and interment followed at the church cemetery. Pallbearers included Eddie Hubertus, Craig Lindig, Brian Sultemeier, Farron Sultemeier, Justin Sultemeier and Gregory Schoppe. Honorary pallbearers were Karli Hubertus and Kelsie Jenschke. Visitation was held Wednesday evening at Schaetter Funeral Home, and Thursday morning at the church. Those who so desire may make memorial contributions to New Horizons, West Texas Rehabilitation Center, Trinity Lutheran Church or Shriners Hospital for Children in Houston. Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com. Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. 11011.42pd

Klein Helen H. Klein, 88, nee Jacoby, of Victoria, died Sat urday, March 23, 2013. A funeral mass was celebrat ed today, Wednesday, March 27, at 2 p.m., at Our Lady of Victory Cathedral in Victoria with interment following at Resurrection Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of Rosewood Funeral Home of Victoria

Hurley Jason Allen Hurley, 35, of Fredericksburg, died Friday, March 15, 2013, at Southwest Texas Methodist Hospital in San Antonio. A memorial service was held Tuesday, March 19, at 7 p.m. at Schaetter Funeral Home Cha pel with the Rev. Jim Harnan officiating. Visitation was held beforehand. Hurley was born Aug. 14,

where visitation and a rosary service were held Tuesday eve ning, March 26. Ms. Klein was born Dec. 7, 1924, at Stonewall, the daugh ter of Felix A. Jacoby and Emma Nebgen Jacoby. She was a beautician for many years and a member of Our Lady of Victory Cathe dral. She is survived by two sons, Rodney Klein and Dud ley Klein, and one daughter, Diane Martin, all of Victo ria; four grandsons, and three great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, Ms. Klein was preceded in death by her sister, Leona Kammlah and brother, Ruben Jacoby. Memorials may be made to the charity of choice. Pallbearers included Duane Martin, Daryl Martin, David Martin, Jason Klein, Bryan Martin and Daniel Martin. 1977, in Kerrville, the son of Mike Hurley and Rozanna Ferguson Hurley. He married Amanda Stapleton on June 23, 2007, in Fredericksburg and she survives. A master craftsman, Hurley was a stained glass artist. In addition to his wife, Hurley is survived by their children, Avery Stapleton and Makenzie Welsh, both of Fredericksburg, and April Hurley of Oklahoma. Survivors also include his father, Mike Hurley; his mother, Rozanna Ferguson Murayana; his mother-in-law, Monica Lynch, and sister-inlaw, Jodie Stapleton, both of Fredericksburg. Charitable contributions may be made to fund family needs.

Dora Schmidtzinsky Reeh December 13, 1926 ~ March 19, 2013 Dora Reeh, of Fredericksburg, our beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away on Monday, March 19, 2013 at the Fredericksburg Nursing Home at the age of 86 years. Dora was born on Dec. 13, 1926 to Anton and Augusta Klein Schmidtzinsky in the Rocky Hill community in Gillespie County. She married Alvin Reeh on April 11, 1951 in St. Mary’s Catholic Church. She is survived by two daughters and one son and their spouses: Carol Rakowitz of San Antonio, Martha (Janie) Ahrens and Larry Ahrens of Fredericksburg and Danny and Lyla Reeh of Fredericksburg. She is also survived by seven grandchildren: Jimmy and Amanda Rakowitz of San Antonio, TX; Marissa and Drew Carlton of Springfield, VA; Jonathan and Shawn Rakowitz of Crosby, TX; D’Lynn and John Brandenberger of Mason, TX; Serena Ahrens of Galveston, TX; Cody and Lisa Reeh of San Antonio, TX, and Logan Reeh of Hearne, TX. Also surviving her are eight great-grandchildren: Ashlyn and Colten Brandenberger, Savannah, Sydney and Ethan Rakowitz, Reagan and Ryan Carlton, and Joey Rakowitz. Dora is survived by four sisters and their spouses, one sister-in-law and one brother: Annie and William Baumert of Fredericksburg, Louise and Gilbert Martinez of Austin, TX, VerNell and Ron Martinez of New Braunfels, TX, Leola and Alfons Brodbeck of Fredericksburg, Beatrice Schmidtzinsky of Aledo, TX, and Max Schmidtzinsky of Fredericksburg. Along with her parents, Dora was preceded in death by her husband, Alvin Reeh; a brother, Charles Schmidtzinsky; her sister and brother-in-law, Theresa and Chester Schmidt. She was also preceded in death by her son-in-law, Jim Rakowitz. Having been brought up with a strong work ethic, Dora had no fear of hard work. She lived on a farm for most of her life and was involved in various endeavors ranging from raising chickens and selling eggs to making homemade butter and her famous “Koch Kaese” for which she was well known. She worked for Knopp & Metzger Grocery for many years and retired when the store closed. Retirement did not suit her, so she went back to work at Rick’s Quick Stop and stayed there through different management changes to finally retire from Stripes at age 85! She was a devout Catholic, being a parishioner at St. Mary’s Catholic Church for most of her life. She always put her family and others first before her own needs. She had a sweet disposition and kind heart that touched everyone she met. Funeral services were held on Friday, March 22 at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with Msgr. Enda McKenna officiating. Entombment followed at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery Mausoleum. A vigil and rosary service was held on Thursday evening starting at 6 p.m. with Deacon Pat Klein officiating. Pallbearers included Jimmy Rakowitz, Drew Carlton, Jonathan Rakowitz, John Brandenberger, Cody Reeh and Logan Reeh. Honorary pallbearers included D’Lynn Brandenberger, Marissa Carlton and Serena Ahrens. Donations may be made to St. Mary’s Parish Capital Campaign, Fredericksburg EMS, the Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department or to the charity of your choice. Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com. 11024.42pd

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

RELIGION Holy Ghost drive-through set for Friday Scenes from Christ’s passion on Good Friday will be portrayed this Friday, from 5-6:45 p.m. in a walk-through and drive-through event at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church, 109 East San Antonio Street. Visitors are invited to walk or drive through the eight scenes. For those who choose to walk, storyboards are available for reading. Drivers may borrow a CD that tells the story as they progress along the path. There is no admission charge. Depicted will be the Last Supper, Jesus’ praying in the garden, Judas’ betrayal, Peter’s denial, the trial of Jesus, Jesus carrying his cross and Jesus’ crucifixion. This is the 12th year that the church has presented the scenes for the public. Entry will be at 103 East San Antonio Street (near the intersection of San Antonio and Adams Streets.) Good Friday services at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church will begin at 7 p.m. and the sermon title is “Silence.”

Public invited to Easter egg hunt, games, more Children and their families are invited to bring a basket (or bag) and join in the fun at Zion Lutheran Church’s Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. this Saturday, March 30. Everyone is invited for stories and games, as well as the hunt for eggs. Once all the eggs have been found, lunch with dessert will be provided by members of the Little Lambs Advisory Board and of Zion Lutheran Church, 426 West Main Street. Parking for the event is available just east of Edison on Austin Street. Guests will see the Zion Lutheran Church sign for entrance into the parking lot behind the church. From the parking lot, visitors will be directed into the church atrium where the festivities will begin. Zion Lutheran Church partners with the Center for New Communities in San Antonio to provide space, volunteer workers and some financial support for the Little Lambs Early Head Start Preschool for babies and toddlers (aged six weeks to three years.) Visitors to Saturday’s event will get a chance to look in at the preschool rooms and hear about the program.

Order photo reprints online at: http://www. fredericksburgstandard. smugmug.com

Bethany Lutheran plans Easter, Holy Week services Bethany Lutheran Church has set Holy Week and Easter services, and the congregation invites all to attend. Easter Sunday, March 31, will begin with a traditional sunrise worship service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast in the Fellowship Hall. Another traditional service will follow at 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary, and a contemporary service will take place in the Fellowship Hall. Holy Communion will be offered at all services on Easter. The Rev. Casey Zesch will present the message, and the Rev. Elliott Pancoast will preside.

Annabel Wilkinson will serve as organist, and the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Chrissy Stuewe, will present an Easter anthem at the traditional 10:30 a.m. service. The Praise and Worship Band will lead the worship in the Fellowship Hall. Maundy Thursday and Good Friday services will be in the sanctuary, with noon services and 7 p.m. services both days. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the Maundy Thursday services. Bethany Lutheran is located at 110 West Austin Street, across from Marktplatz.

Greater Life to celebrate Easter Sunday services Greater Life Christian Center will host have a Fifth Sunday Gospel Singing on Sunday, March 31, so that families can spend time together on Easter. A special Easter service will begin at 10:15 a.m. on Sunday. The service will include music and singing along with communion. The public is invited to attend the special service. Sunday school will be as usual at 9:30 a.m. There will be no service on

Sunday evening. The Bible study entitled, “The Story,” will resume on Sunday, April 7, at 6 p.m. Individuals are invited to come and be a part of the study, which is being taught throughout the United States. The study is nondenominational. This Bible study is told in narrative form and includes a time for discussion. Greater Life Christian Center is located at 106 South Edison Street.

St. Mary’s Catholic Church Invites You to Special Holy Week & Easter Observances Holy Thursday: The Mass of the Lord’s Supper will be

at 7:00 p.m. (Bi-lingual) During this service we commemorate the Sacrament of Holy Communion by our Lord Jesus Christ and the institution of Christian Service symbolized by the Washing of Feet by Jesus at the Last Supper. The Paschal Triduum Begins!

Good Friday: The Stations of the Cross will take place at 3:00 p.m at St. Mary’s and also at Our Lady of Guadalupe (Spanish)

The Commemoration of Our Lord’s Passion with veneration of the Cross and recep-

tion of Holy Communion will be at 7:00 p.m. (Bi-lingual)

Holy Saturday: The Easter Vigil Service begins at 8:30 p.m. (Bi-lingual), the most important liturgy of the Christian year. Come join us as we celebrate the Mass of the Resurrection of Our Lord Jesus Christ, bless the Easter Fire and Water, and welcome our new members into the church. Easter Sunday: The Joy of the

Lord’s Resurrection will be celebrated at the following Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. All English 10987.42

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FUMC to present Talbot’s ‘The Lord’s Supper’ April 7 Fredericksburg United Methodist Church will present John Michael Talbot’s “The Lord’s Supper” on Sunday, April 7 at the church, 1800 N. Llano. There will be two identical presentations at 9:30 a.m. and at 11 a.m. The Lord’s Supper celebration will be the last of this year’s Holy Week worship offerings for the community, said Don Doss, director of music ministries. This week, the church will observe Maundy Thursday at 7 p.m., Thursday, March 28. Good Friday Worship will be at 8 p.m., Friday, March 29. And there will be four Easter Sunday (March 31) service times: 7 a.m. sunrise worship, 8 a.m. traditional, 9:30 a.m. contemporary and 11 a.m. traditional. The special Lord’s Supper musical celebration will be on “Bright Sunday” following Easter. The musical work composed by John

Michael Talbot in 1979 uses a full orchestra and double choir built around the primary accompaniment of the acoustic guitar played by Jeffery Hallford and the lead tenor “Celebrant” soloist sung by Senior Pastor Dr. J. Jason Fry. The piece is a “folk mass” with much of the popular musical sounds of the 1970s. “Talbot is recognized as Catholic music’s most popular artist with over four million sales and compositions published in hymnals throughout the world,” said Doss. His newest album, “Worship and Bow Down,” is the 53rd album in his 37 years in Christian music ministry. He has won the Dove Award for Worship Album of the Year, and in 1988 he was named the No. 1 Christian Artist by Billboard magazine.

The five-voice chancel choir of FUMC, under the direction of Doss, has presented a wide variety of musical presentations through its many years of community service, most recently a Sept. 11 memorial musical service. Following the Sunday presentation, the choir will board a bus and present a concert at the Wounded Warriors Center in San Antonio the following Saturday. “Without a doubt, this work is one of the most demanding pieces choir members have endeavored with its isolated split parts and unique ‘pop’ rhythms,” Doss said. Holy Communion will be received at both services by all who wish to partake. Nursery is available for all of the worship events at the church location.

Come and celebrate the Resurrection of Our Lord at the

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE at 6:30am on

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Roy Allen Weidenfeller May 30, 1936 - March 18, 2013 Roy Allen Weidenfeller, 76, of Fredericksburg, passed away Monday, March 18, 2013, at Hill Country Memorial Hospital. Roy was born May 30, 1936 in Fr e d e r i c k s b u r g , to Joseph Albert We i d e n f e l l e r and Elenora Louise Halfmann

Weidenfeller. After graduating from St. Mary’s High School, Roy and several friends enlisted in the U.S. Army in January 1955. He served in Berlin, Germany for two years and was honorably discharged on Dec. 26, 1956. Afterwards, he began his career as a machinist. Anyone who worked with him knew that a job was not done until it was done right. Roy met the love of his life, and married Elizabeth “Lizzie” Esquell on May 30, 1965 at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Harper. They had three children, Tami, Tracy and Greg, and eventually three grandchildren, Logann, Makenna and Tate. He was an honorable husband and a provider for his family. Roy and Lizzie’s marriage vows took them through almost 50 years of a fulfilling life together. His Lizzie, his Angel, was his faithful, compassionate and tireless caregiver. Anyone who knew him found a very gentle man with a very warm heart. He had a very silly side which he saved mostly for his immediate family. It often took us a moment to catch on to his clever humor but found ourselves smiling days later. The grandchildren — Logann, Makenna and Tate — were the jewels in his crown. He gave up the name Dad and became “Pop” when Logann was born. He loved them dearly and loved spending time with them. He was a devoted family man and our spiritual leader. He was a man of strong Catholic faith. Roy was a lover of the land and he passionately showed this from his youth in Luckenbach helping his father after school with stewardship of the land. He even hauled water during the devastating drought of the 1950s. A new love for life blossomed with the purchase of his family’s ranch in Mason County. He used his love for implements to improve the land. One thing not to be forgotten was Roy’s love for red tractors.

He would often lose track of time while out spraying cactus. The ranch became a place for his family to gather and share on regular and special occasions. We all met regularly on weekends to be together and to accomplish together many projects ranging from feeding deer and cattle to sausage making. The dormant hunter came out in Roy in October of last year when he took a magnificent buck while out hunting with Greg. This buck qualified for the Texas Big Game Awards. Pop will be greatly missed and his good memories will never be forgotten. There is a lot of Pop in all of us. He is now in God’s arms and free from struggle. In addition to his wife, Lizzie, Roy is survived by two daughters, one son and their spouses: Tracy and Joel Gourley of Kerrville, Tami Weidenfeller and Phillip Blevins of Victoria and Greg and Amber Weidenfeller of Boerne. He is also survived by three grandchildren: Logann and Tate Weidenfeller and Makenna Gourley. Survivors also include two brothers, Dayton Weidenfeller and Roger Weidenfeller and his wife, Arlene, all of Fredericksburg. Other survivors include five sisters-in-law and spouses: Dorothy and Melvin Durst, Josie and Elroy Juenke, Emily and Steve Usener, all Fredericksburg; Sharyn Esquell and Raymon Behrens of Comfort, and Helen and Bobby Dockal of Bertram. Along with his parents, Roy was preceded in death by two brothers, Travis Weidenfeller and Lester Weidenfeller. A funeral mass was celebrated Friday, March 22, at 1 p.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with Msgr. Enda McKenna officiating. Mary Ann Murchison was the pianist and Donna Durst, the vocalist. Graveside services and interment followed at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery Mausoleum. Pallbearers included Troy Spies, Bruce Grobe, Curtis Weirich, Treff Herber, Kris Weidenfeller, Michael Granville, David Durst, Dean Weidenfeller and John Paul Weidenfeller. Visitation and a vigil service were held Thursday evening, March 21, at Schaetter Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph’s Society, Notre Dame Catholic School, St. Mary’s Parish Capital Campaign or to the charity of choice. Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com. Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. 11099.42pd

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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

Day Out Director Sunday Schedule 8:30 a.m. Early Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Bible Study for all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Youth in the Loft Wednesday Schedule 8:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study 9:00 a.m. Women’s Bible Study 6:00 p.m. AWANA (starting 9/12/12) 6:00 p.m. Celebration Choir/Praise Band 6:00 p.m. Adult Bible Studies & Prayer 6:15 p.m. Youth in Fellowship 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 a.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

NEW HOPE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 830-992-2105 • 405 W. Burbank St. Elder David Montgomery, Pastor Services Every Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Congregation Singing 11 a.m. Sermon 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

509 South Adams, Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-4382

SQUAW CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH - Doss Elder Bill Moseley, Pastor Worship Services: 10 a.m. First and Third Sundays

– Serving the Hill Country since 1928 –

VAPO

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 6:30 p.m. Sunday - Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Sunday - Spanish Service led by Carlos Venegas 7 p.m. Tuesday - Spanish Bible Study led by Victor Perez

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

830-997-2659 Appliance Service

We service all major brands. Serving The Area Over 38 Years

Bible

818 N. Milam Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830-997-2515

FREDERICKSBURG BIBLE 107 East Austin 997-8834 FAX: 997-6760 www.fbgbible.org Jeremy Thomas, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services Wednesday: Bible Study 7-8 p.m.

Brad & Jennifer Schneider

Schneider’s Refrigeration

830-997-5651

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Fredericksburg Funeral Home Max & Bonnie Beckmann

830-997-9212 www.fredericksburg-funerals.com

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

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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

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JEK’S Pit Stop, Inc. Locations: 1110 East Main 528 West Main 830-997-8991 830-997-5488 Join Jek’s Car Wash Club and receive $2 discount per wash. Lunch served from 11-2

COMPLETE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE

(830) 997-5080

94 Metzger Road Steve & Mary Evans

St. Mary’s Elementary School 3K - 8th Grade Billy Pahl, Principal 830-997-3914 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.

Christian 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

HARPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main Street - Harper 830-864-4241 Johnny MacLong, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BGCT/SBC) 1407 E. Main • 997-9511 Intercessory Prayer Line: 997-7875 Email: staff@fbcfbg.com Website: www.fbcfbg.com Dr. Donald Higginbotham, Pastor Gary Covin, Music Jake Edwards, Youth Minister Catherine Zenner, Children’s Ministry Heidi Spence, Mom’s

USENER

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.

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, Administrator Curtis Klein, Deacon Masses: Friday 7 p.m., Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday 11:15 a.m. Spanish (Español) Sacrament of Reconciliation: Friday 6:30-6:45 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m., 4:15-4:45 p.m., Sun. 10:30-10:50 a.m. Nocturnal Adoration: Mon. 3-9 p.m. 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 6:15 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday 6 p.m. Wednesday 12 noon Friday 8 a.m. Religious Ed. Classes, age 3-12th grade

Christadelphian 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

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 6 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 The Rev. Dyana Orrin, Assist. Priest Sunday Service Schedule 7:45 a.m. - Eucharist Rite I 9:00 a.m. - Eucharist Rite II (Contemporary) 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Rite II (Traditional) (Child care available) Weekday Services 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, Pastor Interim Pastors: Lucinda Zesch & Elliott Pancoast Matt White, Youth Director 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 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 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

ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH Harper • 830-864-4193 Scott Hofmann, Minister 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship

First Christian Church

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cave Creek Rev. Harold Vanicek Jr. 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Communion: 1st & 3rd Sundays 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 SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Wisconsin Synod Rev. Seth Dorn, 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 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

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. Adult Bible Class 9:20 a.m. 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, Senior Pastor “In Christ, All Are Welcome” 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 BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH OF FREDERICKSBURG An Independent Methodist Denomination 1603 E. Main Street, Ste. E Nathan Aviles, Pastor (830) 456-1607 Children’s Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.

nd the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and, behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see him: lo, I have told you. Matthew 28:5-7 KJV

LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL Robert Street - Harper - 830-864-5293 James Engelmann, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 6 p.m. Youth Services at Fellowship Center; 6:30 p.m. B

Presbyterian HARPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday: 9 a.m. Service of Worship

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 601 N. Milam•997-3543•mpcfbg.org OAK HILLS CHURCH Pastor: Rev. Ann I. Hoch Fredericksburg Campus Office Manager: Stacey Sanders Michael Meek, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School 224 FM 2093 (Tivydale Rd) -All Ages 830-990-0402 11 a.m. Church Broadcast www.oakhillschurch.com KDRP Radio 99.1 FM Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Worship Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m. Nursery available. Fellowship & Refreshments after Worship 1st Sunday of the Month - Communion ROCKY COMMUNITY CHURCH Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study Bro. Joe Jones, Pastor 2 miles East of Hye on Rocky Rd. For Easter Service Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service Schedules, please look & Sun School for regular ads in the main Wed: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study

newspaper sections.

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 6 p.m. Youth Group Wednesday: 7 p.m. Evening Service

Heating - Air Conditioning Commercial Refrigeration 432 South Lincoln., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624

830-997-2584 TACLB005208C SINCE 1974 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

Orthodox St. Thomas Antiochian Orthodox Christian Church 1201 N. Llano St. Fr. Ron Methodias • 512-632-8188 saintthomasfredericksburg.com Wed., 6 p.m. Intro to Orthodoxy 7 p.m. Prayer Service - Orthodox Sat., 6 p.m. Vespers Sun., 9 a.m. Prayer Service - Orthodox 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy *Please contact Father Methodios for updates on services at 512-632-8188

FREDERICKSBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1800 N. Llano - 997-7679 www.fredumc.org Dr. J. Jason Fry, Senior Pastor Rev. Danielle Knapp, Associate Pastor Wednesday: Children, Youth & Adult Bible Studies Sunday: Pentecostal 8:00 a.m. Traditional Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH (including Children’s Worship Time) Don Steadman, Pastor • 997-7217 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School 1015 Friendship Lane 11 a.m. Traditional Worship Service Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sunday School for Adults, 11 a.m. Worship Service Youth & Children 6 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF HARPER Main Street – Harper - 864-4533 GREATER LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER Rev. Neal Matthews 106 S. Edison St. • Fredericksburg Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Childrens Sunday Justin Dolgener, Pastor 997-7066 Samuel Dolgener, Sr Pastor 997-4598 School and Adult Bible Study Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-all ages 1st Sunday-Communion 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 4th Sunday-Pot Luck Dinner 6 p.m. Worship & Praise Service Wednesday: 6-8 p.m. Youth Group LDS/Mormon 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Communion - 1st Sunday-youth & adults OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Community Singing - every 5th Sun-2 pm 106 E. Driftwood • 830-997-9451 or 830-992-9946 George Oakley Smith, Branch Pres. IGLESIA DEL NUEVO TESTMENTO 830-554-0134 Sarah Dominguez, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 306 West Park • 990-2607 11:20 a.m. Primary, Sunday School Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 12:10 p.m. Relief Society, Friday: 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Priesthood, Young Women Saturday: 10 a.m. Bible Study 3 p.m. Praise & Worship Service

Nondenomenational Iglesia Pentecostes JOURNEY CHURCH “EL BUEN PASTOR” 701 East Morse St. 104 E. Live Oak Mike Dearinger, Pastor Aurora Aguirre 997-8347 Sunday Services: Sunday: 10 a.m. Escuela Dominical 10:30 a.m. Children’s Worship 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday - Adult Prayer, Jr. Tues.: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion Thurs.: 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion High & High School Youth Groups

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

1106 E. Main St.

997-7303

Family Owned & Texas Proud Since 1917

1511 E. Main • Fredericksburg 997-5900

DARIN W. HOLMES, D.D.S. General Dentistry

830-997-9505 707 South Adams Fredericksburg

Amish Market 410 West Main Fredericksburg, Texas (830) 990-2977 Praise God in all things!

AG & OUTDOORS Beekeeping open forum set Thursday Fredericksburg area beekeepers will be holding an open forum tomorrow, Thursday, March 28, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Gillespie County Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service office. An overview of the importance of honeybees for everyone’s daily lives will start the program. Information will be presented on placing hives in one’s backyard and on farms and ranches for prospective new beekeepers. “This is the first meeting of its kind in the area and we

are looking to see if there is enough interest to formalize a group,” said Gillespie County Extension Agent Brad Roeder. He added, “Honeybees are an important aspect of our day-to-day lives and to our ecosystem. Beekeeping can be a great and rewarding hobby.” All area beekeepers and people who are interested in becoming a beekeeper are encouraged to attend the forum. For more information, call Ray Cunningham at 998-1677. The Extension Office is located at 95 Frederick Road.

Gillespie youth invited to attend leadership conference High school students in Gillespie County who are interested in developing the values of citizenship, patriotism, capitalism and leadership are invited to attend Texas Farm Bureau’s 50th Annual Youth Leadership Conference June 17-21 at Tarleton State University in Stephenville. “We are pleased to sponsor local students to attend this conference where they learn more about the cornerstones of our country — the U.S. Constitution and our free enterprise system,” said Elgin Pape, president of the Gillespie County Farm Bureau. More information is available by contacting the Gillespie County Farm Bureau at 997-4396. At the conference, Pape said, youths will hear from speakers and participate in activities that help them prepare for leadership opportunities in their schools, churches, communities and later, the workforce. Qualified participants must be entering their junior or senior years of high school in August and be ranked in the top 30 percent of their class for academics. If selected to attend, the stu-

dent will receive a full scholarship for the event. Youth Leadership Conference attendees are also invited to participate in TFB’s Free Enterprise Speech Contest. Contestants must deliver a six-minute speech in the community at least five times to qualify for the district competition. District winners will compete during the TFB annual meeting in San Antonio in December. Free Enterprise Speech Contest scholarships will be awarded at the following levels: district winners, $1,500 each; four finalists, $2,000 each; runner-up, $3,000, and winner, $6,000. In addition, the district winners will have the opportunity to travel to Washington, D.C. with TFB representatives. Students interested in participating in the Youth Leadership Conference or the Free Enterprise Speech Contest should contact the Gillespie County Farm Bureau office at 997-4396. Applications are due by May 1. The Gillespie County Farm Bureau will be sponsoring two youth for the conference.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Wildlife management field day in Doss April 4 Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service will host a multicounty Hill Country Wildlife Management Field Day on Thursday, April 4, at the Doss Community Center. Registration begins at 9 a.m., and the day’s activities will conclude around 3:15 p.m. Three hours of continuing education units, including 1½ in integrated pest man agement and 1½ in general, will be offered. The CEUs are required for renewal of a private pesticide

applicator license. Cost of the event is $25 per person. The fee includes the noon meal and educational materials. The event will include a tour of the White Ghost Ranch in Doss and the following presentations: •Dr. Dale Rollins speaking about “Feral Hogs: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.” •Trapping and snaring predators demonstration by Tom Glasscock. •Forrest Armke speaking on “Utilizing Livestock in a

Wildlife Operation.” •Ryan McClintock from NRCS, speaking on “Wildlife, Water and Guzzlers.” Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP, by Monday, April 1, by calling 9973452 or stopping by the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension office in Gillespie County at 95 Frederick Road. Persons needing auxiliary aids or services are asked to contact Gillespie County Extension Agent Brad Roeder at 997-3452 by tomorrow, Thursday, March 28.

USDA 2013 DCP, ACRE sign-up now under way Sign-up for the 2013 Direct and Counter-cyclical Program (DCP) and the Average Crop Revenue Election (ACRE) Program is under way and will continue through Aug. 2, according to Ricky Neffendorf, executive director of the Gillespie-Kendall-Blanco County USDA Farm Service Agency. “I encourage producers to make an appointment with our office to sign up for program benefits,” Neffendorf said. Eligible DCP participants receive a direct payment and/ or a counter-cyclical payment. Direct payment rates are established by stat-

ute regardless of market prices. FSA reminds producers that the Farm Bill does not authorize advance direct payments. Counter-cyclical payments vary depending on market prices, and are issued only when the effective price for a commodity is below its target price (which takes into account the direct payment rate, market price and loan rate). ACRE protects producers from farm market revenue declines when revenue triggers are met for a commodity at both the state and farm level. Farms that are already

enrolled in the Direct and Counter-Cyclical Program (DCP) for a crop year can elect to switch to ACRE before the end of signup. Both DCP and ACRE participants must sign annual contracts to be eligible for program benefits. All signatures of producers who will receive a share of DCP and ACRE payments must be on file by the Aug. 2 deadline. For more information about DCP and ACRE, contact the Gillespie-Kendall-Blanco County FSA office at 9973453, ext. 2, or visit the web at: www.fsa.usda.gov/tx.

New interstate tagging rules in effect Gillespie County farmers and ranchers who plan on selling cattle outside the state now have additional standards to meet. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) animal disease traceability final rule took effect on March 11, and local livestock owners are required to comply, accord-

ing to Elgin Pape, president of the Gillespie County Farm Bureau. However, the rule only affects cattle raisers selling cows or bulls over 18 months of age interstate. “Livestock of this age will need a permanent identification number, as well as a certificate of veterinary inspection to verify that they are in

good health,” Pape said. Details on the new federal tagging requirement can be found at www.aphis.usda.gov/ traceability. Cattle sold within the borders of Texas fall under the Texas Animal Health Commission’s tagging requirements, which can be found at www.tahc.state.tx.us.

| March 27, 2013

| D7

Livestock auction report Gillespie Livestock Co., Inc. Market Report March 20, 2013 www.gillespielivestock.com CATTLE — 460 head Cows and Bulls ............. Steady Cows ............... 65.00-93.00 cwt Bulls .............. 95.00-110.00 cwt Heifers and Steers .... 1-2 Lower Bred Cows... 1100.00-1475.00 hd Cow & Calf Pairs ................... 1300.00-1600.00 pr Medium to Large Frame #1 Steers 200-300 lbs .. 175.00-230.00 cwt. 300-400 lbs .. 175.00-220.00 cwt. 400-500 lbs .. 145.00-200.00 cwt. 500-600 lbs .. 140.00-181.00 cwt. 600-700 lbs .. 125.00-160.00 cwt. Heifers 200-300 lbs .. 160.00-220.00 cwt. 300-400 lbs .. 150.00-200.00 cwt. 400-500 lbs .. 140.00-165.00 cwt. 500-600 lbs .. 135.00-150.00 cwt. 600-700 lbs .. 130.00-146.00 cwt. Lower Quality Steers: ...................... 60.00-100.00 cwt. Lower Quality Heifers: ...................... 70.00-110.00 cwt. Sheep & Goats – 5053 head Kids ....................... 5-15 Lower Lambs .................. 20-30 Lower No. 1 Wool Lambs 40-60 lbs ................... 120.00-150.00 cwt. No. 1 Wool Lambs 60-80 lbs ................... 105.00-140.00 cwt. Packer Ewes ............................ ........................50.00-80.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Kids (20-40 lbs.) ................... 140.00-195.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Kids (40-60 lbs.) ................... 140.00-195.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Kids (60-80 lbs.) ................... 145.00-195.00 cwt. Packer Sp/Boex Nannies ..................... 90.00-120.00 cwt. Stocker Sp/Boex Nannies ................... 100.00-150.00 cwt. BBDO Lambs 40-60 lbs. .................. 140.00-170.00 cwt. DORPX Lambs 40-60 lbs. ................... 125.00-190.00 cwt. DORPX Lambs 60-80 lbs. ................... 115.00-175.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Muttons .................... 130.00-170.00 cwt. Angora Nannies ..................... 80.00-105.00 cwt. Angora Kids (Shorn) ................... 140.00-155.00 cwt. Boex Billies . 100.00-145.00 cwt. Slaughter Lambs 100-150 lbs. ...................... 90.00-130.00 cwt. Slaughter Lambs 45-80 lbs. ................... 115.00-195.00 cwt. 1 1 1 1 1 1

Representative Sales: char str, 510 lbs @.. 181.00 blk str, 610 lbs @.... 155.00 blk str, 730 lbs @.... 138.00 blk hfr, 620 lbs @ ... 146.00 blk hfr, 440 lbs @ ... 158.00 blk hfr, 385 lbs @ ... 185.00

cwt cwt cwt cwt cwt cwt

HILL COUNTRY REGIONAL HEALTH NETWORK A partnership of physicians & Hill Country Memorial In Recognition Recognition of of Doctors Doctor’sDay DayWeek Week …...Happy Happy Doctors Doctor’sDay! Day! In

Your local Doctors & Hill Country Memorial are dedicated to your health care in 2013! HILL COUNTRY REGIONAL HEALTH NETWORK (HCRHN), a member of Greater Hill Country Healthcare Alliance (GHCHA), is certified by the Texas Medical Board and comprised of Hill Country Memorial (hospital), physicians and other health care professionals who practice medicine in Gillespie; Blanco, Burnet, Kerr, Kendall, Kimble, Llano, Mason, McCullough, Medina, San Saba and surrounding counties. Our goal is to offer excellent health care services to residents of, and visitors to, this area of the Texas Hill Country. HCRHN (through GHCHA) enters into contracts with PPO networks (Preferred Provider Organizations), health insurance companies, direct arrangements with selffunded employers and some state and federal programs, to offer CHOICES and affordable health care to our patients. We can suggest PPO companies (see below), offering reduced fees from our doctors, hospitals and ancillary facilities. Hill Country Memorial (hospital)

We are the health care professionals dedicated to caring for you and your loved ones:

HCM Acute Care Hospital & Ancillary Facilities

Austin Heart Kevin M. Gallagher, DO, PhD Cardiology Mell C. Jackson, Jr., MD, Cardiology Leigh Anne Bains, MD, Neurology Blanco Physical Therapy Craig Neffendorf, PT, Physical Therapy Blanco Regional Clinic John D. Weaver, MD, Family Medicine Anne P. Black, MD, Family Medicine Cancer Care Network of South Texas Rebecca E. Barrington, MD, Oncology Mark C. DeLeon, MD, Oncology Susan Sanders, NP, Oncology Michelle L. Cantu, MD, Psychiatry Child Psychology Clinic Daniel D. O'Loughlin, PhD, Child Psychology Cornerstone Clinic Karen G. Cornett, MD, Family Medicine/OB Suzanne E. Ellison, MD, Family Medicine Matthew J. Hoermann, MD, Family Medicine John P. Ramsay, MD, Family Medicine/OB Nancy M. Rickerhauser, MD Family Medicine/OB Kristi A. Stafford, MD, Family Medicine/OB Erica B. Benfield, FNP, Family Medicine Edelweiss Podiatry Angela L. Schladoer DPM, Podiatry Mark D. Eden, MD, Family Medicine/OB Eye Country Hans J. Oosterbaan, OD, Optometry Foundations Inc. Shari L. Addington, MD, Pathology Carl R. Evans, MD, Pathology Cathy J. Spadaccini, MD, Pathology Fredericksburg Anesthesia Consultants John D. Westfall, MD, Anesthesia

Fredericksburg Anesthesia Consultants cont’ Michael Baeza, CRNA, Anesthesia Matthew Bonser, CRNA, Anesthesia Lloyd Cary, CRNA, Anesthesia Carolyn Opfer, CRNA, Anesthesia Eric Ritter, CRNA, Anesthesia Richard Sheldon, CRNA, Anesthesia Jeffrey Simmons, CRNA, Anesthesia Marguerite Westfall, CRNA, Anesthesia Fredericksburg Clinic Charles E. Burg, MD, Family Medicine Jeffery R. Holt, MD, Family Medicine Rebecca W. Daley, DO, Family Medicine J. Rad Kothmann, MD, Family Medicine Philip J. Maple, MD, Internal Medicine Jennifer K. Mayben, MD, Internal Medicine Leo C. Tynan, III, MD, Internal Medicine Kathy Fryburger, PA, Family Medicine Loretta Keese, PA, Family Medicine Fredericksburg Eye Associates Anne C. Pluenneke, MD, Ophthalmology Martha A. Walton, MD, Ophthalmology Fredericksburg Physical Therapy G. Mark Ball, PT, Physical Therapy Jeremy J. Harrison, PT, Physical Therapy William A. Freeborn, MD, Surgical Assistant Hill Country Dermatology Michael W. Braden, MD, Dermatology Cynthia O. Clegg, MD, Dermatology Hill Country Imaging Associates William E. Bishop, MD, Radiology Robert R. Murray, MD, Radiology R. Gayle Williams, MD, Radiology William H. Gordon, III, MD, Radiology Tyson D. Hale, MD, Radiology Joe M. Pruneda, III, MD, Radiology

Hill Country Imaging Associates cont’ Alfred C. Roschmann, MD, Radiology Simone M. Bridges-Roschmann, MD, Radiology Hill Country Facial Plastic Surgery Center Michael L. Walker, MD, Allergy/ENT/Plastic Surgery Hill Country General & Oncology Surgery Associates Jay S. Stauffer, MD, General & Oncological Surgery HCM Wound Healing Clinic Marshall W. Cunningham, MD, Wound Healing Hill Country Primary Care Physicians Corp. Gregory D. Andreassian, MD, General Surgery Tracy A. Byerly, MD, ENT Michael G. Campbell, MD, OB/Gyn Roger W. Gildersleeve, MD, Family Medicine Lindy T. Rachal, MD, Gastroenterology Daniel B. Robertson, MD, Orthopaedics Carrie Culpepper, NP, Family Medicine HCPA/Texas Hills Vascular Specialists Andrew N. Bowser, MD, Vascular/General Surgery Joseph F. Vinas, MD, Vascular/General Surgery Hill Country Urology Clinic Michael C. Jones, MD, Urology Hill Country Vision Brandon J. Blaker, OD, Optometry Shelly D. Blaker, OD, Optometry W. Steve Kroeger, OD, Optometry Peter J. Rothermel, OD, Optometry C. Lance Love, MD, General Surgery Michael J. Majors, MD, Dermatology Mid-Texas Health Care David A. Cantu, MD, Family Medicine/OB Yvonne K. Haug, MD, Family Medicine Mills & Associates Physical Therapy Frank T. Mills, PT, Physical Therapy Karen D. Sweet, PT, Physical Therapy

Pedernales Medical Group Pamela D. Cantu, MD, Internal Medicine Felice H. Howard, MD, Internal Medicine/Pediatrics Nancy K. Thompson, MD, Internal Medicine/Pediatrics Theresa S. Wiginton, MD, Neurology Andrew P. Rockwood, MD, Urology Lisa A. Rouse, MD, Family Medicine/OB The Schumacher Group Peter A. Coldwell, MD, Emergency Medicine Ramon A. Garcia, MD, Emergency Medicine Oliver A. Williams, MD, Emergency Medicine South Texas Cardiovascular Javier Roman-Gonzalez, MD, Cardiology Michael B. Melucci, MD, Cardiology Sports Medicine & Physical Therapy of GTHC Jody Bill Brown, PT, Physical Therapy Brent K. Denny, PT, Physical Therapy Ardra D. Hughes, PT, Physical Therapy Michael B. Klepser, PT, Physical Therapy V. Andy McDonald, Jr., PT, Physical Therapy Kristen K. McKinnon. PT, Physical Therapy Collin C. Riley, PT, Physical Therapy Kelly D. Schneider, PT, Physical Therapy Ronald A. Stotz, MD, Neurology Texas Hill Country Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Joseph M. Cohn, MD, Orthopaedics J. Steven Hoerster, MD, Orthopaedics P. Charles Romanick, MD, Orthopaedics Women & Children 1st*Hill Country Medical Clinic Andrea C. Bray, MD, Pediatrics Jennifer Woerner Dulaney, MD, OB/Gyn Rick M. Dulaney, MD, Pediatrics Melissa A. George, MD, Internal Medicine Susan K. Wynne, MD, Psychiatry

NEED HELP WITH THE “PPO PUZZLE”? We are pleased to be “In-Network” participating providers and facilities Commercial Plans with which GHCHA are contracted Aetna {PPO Products} Beech Street [MultiPlan] ChoiceCare {Humana PPO Products}

CIGNA {PPO Products} HealthSmart Preferred Care (HSPC) HumanaPreferred {PPO & POS Open Access}

MultiPlan, Inc. (MPI) PHCS [MultiPlan] United Healthcare (UHC) [Health Select]

Member Organization of Greater Hill Country Healthcare Alliance

Questions? Call HCRHN at 830-997-1417

10786.42

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Jeff Schinkel, Graphics

Vol. 29, No. 15

Buzz and Beeper have hidden eggs all over this page. How many eggs can you find? Super Challenge: Can you find the two eggs that are exactly alike? Standards Link: Visual discrimination.

Draw the missing parts of these funny egg faces. Add hair and hats and make them egg-ceptionally silly!

Find a buddy and do this page together! If this page looks easy, find “somebunny” younger to be your buddy. If this page looks hard, find “somebunny” older to help you.

Standards Link: Visual Arts: Use a variety of media.

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities. Which Easter basket belongs to Buzz? Which one belongs to Beeper? Read the description of each bunny’s basket. Draw a line from each bunny to its basket.

M A B U D D Y O Z Z Fill in the boxes in the egg with words made from the letters in “Easter.” Challenge: If a letter appears only once in “Easter,” you can use it only once in a new word.

CARROT HARD BUZZ CANDY EASTER FLOWERS PATCH BEEPER EGGS BUDDY EASY HIDDEN BUNNY

Buzz has a basket with three eggs, two flowers and one candy bunny.

Beeper has a basket with one candy bunny, three flowers and two eggs.

3 2

C E B K P A T C H S H R A U T Z Z U B R T A Z S N F R M E E O T R X Y N Q S E W R Y N D J K Y G P O R M N O V U T G E L A A R E T S A E R F C N E D D I H O K Z Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Standards Link : Spelling; recognize common spelling patterns.

Scrambled Easter Eggs! Look through the newspaper for the letters that spell “Easter Eggs.” Cut them out. With a buddy, take turns mixing up the letters and spelling a new word. A player gets one point for each letter used.

Can you find at least 10 silly things in Buzz’s carrot patch?

Standards Link: Spelling; recognize common spelling patterns.

Standards Link: Visual Discrimination; finding similarities and differences in common objects

At Easter time, there are lots of pictures of eggs in the newspaper. Go on an egg hunt through the paper. How many eggs can you find?

The Easter Bunny has been spotted and you’re the reporter covering the story. Be sure to tell who, what, when, where, why and how.

Standards Link: Science; classify common objects by a similar characteristic.

Land access the top concern for young farmers, ranchers Gaining access to enough land to grow crops and raise livestock is a top concern for young farmers and ranchers, according to the 21st annual Young Farmer and Ranch er Survey, conducted by the American Farm Bureau Fed eration. “It can be very challenging for a young person to get started in farming or ranching these days, especially if his or her family is not already involved in agricul ture,” said Elgin Pape, presi dent of the Gillespie County Farm Bureau. “Finding and affording enough land to start a farming or ranching business is certainly an expensive and difficult task.” Adequate land access ranked number one on a list of issues for 20 percent of respondents. In addition to land access, young farmers and ranchers expressed concern with bur densome government, regula

tions and issues of profitability, water availability, taxes, health care availability and cost, avail ability of farm labor and relat ed regulations and willingness of parents to turn over the reins to a family farm or ranch. Young farmers and ranch ers noted that the top agricul tural priorities for the federal government should be cutting government spending, main taining the farm safety net, tax reform and financial assis tance to beginning farmers and ranchers. The majority of survey respondents see a bright future in agriculture, with 90 per cent more optimistic about the future than they were five years ago. The 2013 Young Farmer and Rancher Survey was con ducted in February during the AFBF 2013 Young Farmer and Rancher Leadership Confer ence in Phoenix, Ariz.

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Standard DAILY UPDATE and keep up between issues!

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

MEMORIAL

Bethany Lutheran Church

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 601 n. MilaM street Fredericksburg, tX

830-997-2069 110 West Austin Street

invites you to worship with us during Holy Week/Easter Celebrations

Holyweek week scHedule scHedule Holy

Palm Sunday, March 24 28 Maundy Thursday, March Contemplative Worship at 8:30 Tennebrae Service & Communion ata.m. 5:30 p.m. Traditional Worship at 11:00 a.m. Good Friday, March 29 Maundy Thursday, March 28 p.m. Guided Meditation at noon – 3:00 Tennebrae & March Communion Easter Service Sunday, 31 at 5:30 p.m. Good Friday, March 29 Contemplative Worship Guided Meditation at noon – 3:00 p.m. at 8:30 a.m. Easter, March 31 Traditional Worship Contemplative Worship at 11:00 a.m. at 8:30 a.m. 830.997.3543 Traditional Worship www.mpcfbg.org at 11:00 a.m.

Maundy Thursday, March 28 12:05 noon and 7:00 p.m. with Holy Communion celebrated both services Good Friday, March 29 12:05 noon and 7:00 p.m. Easter Sunday, March 31 7:00 a.m. Traditional Sunrise Service with Breakfast to follow in Fellowship Hall 10:30 a.m. Traditional Service 10:25 a.m. Contemporary Service in Fellowship Hall Holy Communion will be celebrated at all services on Easter Sunday

Hill Country Home Center

10780.42

830.997.3543 10779.41-42

www.mpcfbg.org

M HEREFORD RANCH W 28th ANNUAL Production Sale SATURDAY, April 6, 2013 Viewing - 10 a.m. Lunch - 12 noon Sale - 1 p.m.

at the M-W Hereford Ranch located seventeen miles south of Brownwood, Texas on F.M. 45, just south of the Colorado River. Telephone Sale Day: 325/998-0121

“Flooring Specialists”

401 S. Lincoln Showroom is Located Inside Kingwood Studios Building

Berkshire Porcelain Wood Tile On Sale Now! Renovate your home for spring with the look of Bershire Porcelain Wood Tile. Great clean spring look.

This sale will offer ONLY Horned Hereford Cattle!

“Top Quality Herefords”

830-997-8375 830-990-7585 fax

“Home of Max”

- SELLING -

homecenter@austin.rr.com

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66 2 & 3-Year-Old Rugged, Modern, Top Quality Hereford Herd Sires & Range Bulls 20 twelve to fifteen-month-old horned heifers, ready to breed 5 open black baldie twelve-fifteen month old Heifers Write or Call for Sale Details. Catalogs are now available. YA’LL COME!

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REAL ESTATE

Section

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| March 27, 2013

Featured Homes and ProPerty

CALL ONE OF THESE AGENTS FOR A SHOWING!

Great Buys on Real Estate VIEWS OF DOSS - 165+ ACS.

TURN-KEY VINEYARD!

SPRING CREEK RANCH

165+ ACRES with luxury custom built Richard Laughlin home, guest house, pool and views for miles! Just 3 miles from the remarkable town of Doss! Perfect for someone wanting a private place to live in style. Possibly the best kitchen and patio views in the County! Upstairs is a studio/office with a fireplace and a wall of windows for natural light. Oak floors, Anderson windows. The Mstr bth includes a whirlpool, sauna, and heated floors. In the old days, this property was the Doss Cotton Gin and the old buildings are still there. The guesthouse is a 1 bed, 1 bath home stylish enough for a B&B. MLS #65834, $2,450,000.

Become Part Of The Fast Growing Texas Wine Industry! 72 ACRES partially planted with Premium grapes to produce distinctive wine varieties and character. From grape to bottling, to store shelf, sale includes equipment including stainless steel tanks, crusher, bottling lines, lab and more! Property also includes office/apartment, tasting room & patio for your customers to relax and enjoy the Hill Country views. Site was designated in 1986 as Texas’ 1st Viticulture Area.’ MLS #64581. $2,300,000

BEST WATER RANCH in the area with over 2400 ft along Spring Creek with deep water and large Pecan bottom alongside the creek banks. Includes both sides of creek with irrigation rights, some field, giant old oaks and good underbrush for deer, turkey, and blackbuck antelope, a great building spot, views, & paved county rd frontage. Hunt, fish, and enjoy the beautiful Hill Country. MLS #66034 $2,196,500.

PEGGY COX 456-2909

Gregory L. Oehler (C) (830) 456-3622 (O) (830) 997-6123

Scan to take a Virtual Tour

1325 E. Main Cell: 889-2325

“Selling Our Heritage”

502 E. Main St

THE PINNACLE OF REFINEMENT - This Impressive Estate offers 8000 + square feet under roof, & every inch shows attention to detail and quality! Offering unparalleled features such as: Private Theater with leather seating, special lighting & acoustics, soaring barrel and cove travertine brick ceilings & floors, Brazilian cherry wood floors, cabinetry and doors, art niches for your treasures, double Canterra doors, beautiful arched windows and solid Douglas fir beamed ceiling is just the start of the impeccable style to be found throughout! MLS#66056. $1,900,000.

Michael W. Starks

Vic Nixon, Broker

408 West Main, Fredericksburg

greg@FBGLiving.com

RANCHO PALO ALTO ROAD

vic@nixonrealestate.com

Real Estate from $800,000 to $1,750,000 NEW LISTING!

CRENWELGE LOOP

MOUNTAIN RIDGE DRIVE

NORTHWOOD HILLS DR.

COUNTRY ESTATE, close to town with end of road privacy. This water property offers 45 + ac. of peace and quiet in the country. Features both sides of Palo Alto Creek (1000’ frontage). The home will excite you just as much. Rock with standing seam metal roof on outside, 4 bed, 4 baths, wood floors, high ceilings, chef’s kitchen & 3 fireplaces on the inside. Send text to: 95495 type: goto KW300 MLS # 66024. $1,750,000. Appt. needed, call

1800’S GERMAN HISTORIC STONE HOME. 2,204 sf, 2br/2 ba, 2 story….pool, deck, porch, shed, storage bldg.. A separate bldg., 2 story, 640 sf B&B is near home. Includes 2 other separate B&B’s which are currently rented month to month. Home is located on well manicured 16 acres with great trees, views & a park-like atmosphere. House has been professionally restored, featuring stone walls inside and out, long leaf pine and tile floors, central air and heat, big fireplace, super spacious kitchen, nice bedrooms and bath, beautiful decks and porches with super views of the property. MLS #65788. $995,000.

GREAT VIEWS OF THE CITY, Cross Mountain and surrounding areas on the edge of the city limits. No deed restrictions. 3/2 home was totally renovated in 1993. The home has rock on the outside, Cypress paneling, wood floors and carpet, great room with fireplace, and small kitchen which could be easily enlarged. Beautiful grounds with outdoor cooking area. JAY JONES, BROKER MLS #65833. $950,000.

Reenie Pehl

Jay Jones

FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624 Jay Jones

5 ACRES OVERLOOKING THE CITY. Country living on the edge of town. Very private location. Custom built limestone home. Master suite, office, 1 bedroom w/bath downstairs. Limestone gas fireplace in 26x23 Great Room/Dinning Room. Ten ft. ceilings, crown molding &3 car garage. A 26x15 family room upstairs, bonus room & 2 bedrooms. Guest house 2/2/2 - 1,152 sq. ft. on wooded acreage. Storage galore. Casement Pella windows. Huge Kitchen w/Corian counters. Large decks JAY JONES, BROKER overlooking city & distant view. MLS # 63208 $895,000 501 N. MILAM /P.O. BOX 406 Marilyn Waldrop, GRI FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

1303 E. Main St., Ste A Fredericksburg 830-889-5198 cell 830-997-1120 office reenie@ktc.com

501 N. Milam, Fredericksburg cell 830-456-9184 jay@jonesranches.com

JONES RANCH REALTY, LLC

501 N. MILAM /P.O. BOX 406

501 N.456-9184 Milam, (830) - CELL (830) 997-3677 - OFFICE Fredericksburg (830) 997-5301 - FAX cell 830-456-9184 JONESRANCHES.COM - WEBSITE jay@jonesranches.com JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM

JONES RANCH REALTY, LLC

1325 E. Main, Fredericksburg, 78624 cell 830-456-1284

(830) 456-9184 - CELL

(830) 997-3677 - OFFICE (830) 997-5301 - FAX JONESRANCHES.COM - WEBSITE

marilynw@nixonrealestate.com JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM

Real Estate Under $700,000 MAGNOLIA PEARL RANCH

18 unique structures grace this secluded 38 ac. in Bandera County near Camp Verde. Improvements include: 3 cottages, 3 gazebos, 3 outdoor spas, 3-vehicle carport, 3 chicken coops, Vintage Barn, RV covered parking, well house/office, & 2 storage sheds. New construction using vintage materials woven together to create a ONE OF A KIND PLACE! Only $695,000

CENTURY 21 THE HILLS REALTY 1726 Sidney Baker, Kerrville Cynthia Thomas - Broker/Associate Cell: 830-377-7468 CThomas@C21TheHills.com Each office independently owned and operated

9.23 ACRES ON WOLF PASS

HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS!

DOSS SPRING CREEK ROAD

WELL KEPT 5/4 ROCK HOME on 9.23 ac between Fredericksburg and Kerrville. Guest suite with separate entrance. Great screened porch sitting area. Barn with 3 stalls and tack room. Good hunting area, wet weather creek. MLS 65259 $650,000

THIS 4B, 2.5B IS A PICTURE PERFECT hill country rock situated on 5+ park like acres with grand post oaks and fantastic distant views! The property is fenced around back yard, perimeter and crossed fenced with a 960 s.F. Workshop and shed. The property can also be accessed off of cardinal ln. And could be sold off separately! A large welcoming entrance has a study to the left and formal dining on right both have engineered wood floors, spacious living room features gas log fireplace and mantel, tall windows and high ceilings! MLS #66038. $535,000.

SIXTEEN ACRES of the property is a wooded hill top west of Doss Spring Road that has nice building sites. The area east of the county road is field with improved grasses. Morman Creek, a perennial stream, runs through the eastern boundary approx. 1,700 feet. The creek bottom has an assortment of hardwoods, pecan, sycamore, oak, and a small amount of brush and cedar. The creek features mostly shallow pools with some deeper pools. MLS #64510. $465,000.

Darlene Dartez

Doris Ernst, Broker Assoc.

1303 E. Main St., Ste A Fredericksburg

830-997-1120 • 830-889-1029

116 East Austin St. darlene@remaxfbgtx.com “Each office independently owned and operated.”

Jay Jones 501 N. Milam, Fredericksburg cell 830-456-9184 jay@jonesranches.com

JONES RANCH REALTY, LLC

Real Estate Under $500,000 151 OAK VALLEY

THIS IS A GREAT 3BR 3BA HILL COUNTRY STYLE RANCH HOME with many custom features (2,100 sf). The home features wood floors, country kitchen, vaulted ceilings, nice decks with beautiful trees. It is close to town in a beautiful setting in a quiet neighborhood. The detached 2 car garage and guest house provide additional living areas, B&B or rental property (660 sf). This a great Hill country home close to town and yet in the country side. MLS #65152. $450,000.

Jay Jones 501 N. Milam, Fredericksburg cell 830-456-9184 jay@jonesranches.com

JONES RANCH REALTY, LLC

MILAM STREET

UNIQUELY DONE

WARM AND INVITING

A PLEASANT SURPRISE awaits you as you enter this home, the bonus room is the outdoor living area consisting of a patio and pool within the horseshoe shape of this mid-century home. Built in 1960 with 2010 addition, this unique design home with lots of windows for natural light, a vaulted ceiling in the modern kitchen with wonderful appliances and appointments open to LR/dining where you have a native stone fireplace. The master suite consists of his/hers baths, both with showers and body sprays, NICE. Also a privacy fenced sideyard and the landscaping of the home is some of the best in town. JAY JONES, BROKER MLS #66015. $447,500.

CORNER LOT HOME in Stoneridge is ready for your family. Brick w/limestone accents, a great deck w/low care back lawn. 3 bedrooms & 2½ baths has split floor plan & fantastic gourmet kitchen w/granite counter tops & 5 burner gas cook top. Master ensuite has entire wall of windows & very cool faux painted jetted tub. Open floor plan w/high ceilings. Built ins in formal dining room & great room. Speaker system on deck, master & great room. MLS 65975. $359,500

HOME HIGHLIGHTED by 18’ center match wood ceiling & limestone fireplace in living. Open kitchen w/stainless steel appliance, granite counters & stone base bar. Master features bay window sitting area, walk-in closet, double sink vanity, soaking tub & tiled shower. One guestroom has high vaulted ceiling & both have oversized closets. Large upstairs room may serve as extra guest room, play room, etc… Expansive storage space in attic. Spacious patio & wood deck. MLS #65965. $319,000.

501 N. MILAM /P.O. BOX 406 FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

Dennis Kusenberger

(C) (830) 456-6327 (H) (830) 997-8899 116 East Austin St. dennis@kusey.com “Each office independently owned and operated.” JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM

Jenny Neffendorf

(830) 456-9184 - CELL

(830) 997-3677 - OFFICE (830) 997-5301 - FAX JONESRANCHES.COM - WEBSITE

Remax Town & Country 830-456-3551 “Each office independently owned and operated.”

116 East Austin St.

Treff W. Herber (C) (830) 889-5410 (O) (830) 997-4323 145 E Main St. • Fredericksburg 78624 treff@ccherber.com • www.ccherber.com

Wishing you all a Happy and Blessed

JAY JONES,

501 N. MILAM / FREDERICKSBURG

(830) 456-91

(830) 997-3677 (830) 997-5301 JONESRANCHES.

JAY@JONESRA

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 303 S. WaShington St. FrederickSburg, texaS Heart of the Hills, Realtors®

(830) 997-5550

701 S. Adams, Suite B • 830-997-1505

(888) 997-5550

Linda West,

830-997-3250 Texas-Landman.com

ABR,TAHS, GRI

830-456-9504 lwest@ktc.com

Ed Wagner 830-383-9200 ewagners@yahoo.com

Daphne Krick

Super Views 35+/- ac in the Luckenbach area, RR 1376 frontage. Good soil/many building sites to choose from, ag.use. $12,900/ac Mobile Homes allowed, 14.7ac. paved county road access. $89,500 Country Living in this 3/3 on 3+ac., views from deck, workshop, barn, fenced for 4H project. Spacious, well built/ maintained $226,000 Starter Home 2/1, large corner treed lot, new privacy fence. $89,000 74.30 ac Pecan Creek, field, pasture, well/cabin, paved frontage $6,700/ac 1,319 ac 2 cabins, views ,High Fence, paved frontage, 5wells $2,550/ac Gary Kuhlmann, GRI, Broker/Owner 830.998.0273 Email for info/ pictures, garykuhlmann1@gmail.com 11030.42

When you want to know your lender

Debbie Bosworth 830-739-8432

830-998-6144 COME BY dk@coldwellbanker.com Pat Boothe OUR NEW OFFICE AT 210-213-3441 boothe_pat@yahoo.com 303 S. WASHINGTON!

www . coldwellbanker . com

debbosgb@hctc.net

Local Listings? Go to

www.cbheartofthehills.com

Finance your new home.

Call 512-269-6687!

to view thousands of Hill Country listings.

FIND THE PERFECT JOB IN THE

CITY HOMES: 1306 N Milam 3 bedroom, 1 bath, MLS 65397 $179,000 703 W Austin, 3bd, 2 b with guest house, mls 64529 $399,000 905 S. Adams, 3/2/2, 1860 SF living space, detached workshop & additional garage/storage $239,500 103 W. Mulberry, 3/2/1, carport, 1124 SF with large yard $145,000 SOLD 508 Winding Way, 4/2/2 Condo, 2 story, views, fenced yard $259,900 HOMES WITH ACREAGE: 842 Boos Lane, 5 acres with guest quarters. $575,000 56 Falcon Drive, Chapparel Village,Mfg home,2/2, will finance. $ 70,000 SOLD 135 Birch Rd - 6 Bedroom/4 baths, 5034 SF, 9.60 acres REDUCED $279,000 1008 Ranch Rd 1888, on 3 ac., 5 bd, 4 b with pool, mls 64516 $499,000 252 Old Comfort Rd - 2/2 on 1.5 acres REDUCED $299,000 ACREAGE & FARM/RANCH: NW Balcones Dr. 1.21 acres $49,000. 36 ac tract, Jenschke Lane frontage; Commercial possibilities $299,000 ea SOLD 817 Usener, 3/2 39 acres, pond, barn and exceptional views $699,900 7010 Old San Antonio Rd - 4 tracts left- seasonal creek, heavily treed, gated entry: UNDER CONTRACT Tract 2 - 25.06 acres $219,275 Tract 4 - 20.01 acres $175,088 Tract 6 - 15.38 SOLD acres $138,420 Highway 87 frontage, 250 Ac, wildlife galore, ranch property $3,250,000 LOTS: 1501 NT Journey, Rockin J Ranch, Blanco $29,000 322 W. Park - corner of Park & Milam, 50 X 150 $43,500 SOLD COMMERCIAL: 905 S. Adams, 3/2/2, 1860 SF living space, detached workshop & additional garage/storage $239,500 3 acres - Hwy 87 Frontage, Great Business location $240,000

FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD CLASSIFIED SECTION

Carole Reed, ABR, GRI Texas Affordable Housing Specialist www.carolereed.com cell: 830-992-9446

Subscribe to the Standard! 997-2155

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Nan Von Ruff, ABR, GRI,TAHS nvonruff@gmail.com cell: 830-456-6541

L. Marie Ransleben, SFS Texas Affordable Housing Specialist www.mariesellstx.com cell: 830-822-1202

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Homes • Ranches • Commercial • Building Sites 734 S. Washington St • Fredericksburg, TX • 830.997.3400 www.readvisoryteam.com / info@readvisoryteam.com Neal Reeh, Broker/Owner

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116 E. Austin *Virtual tours on website.

Website: www.remax-fred.com Dennis Kusenberger, Broker/Owner/GRI/CRS Cell 830-456-6327 e-mail Dennis@Kusey.com

Darlene Dartez, GRI/ABR Realtor/Associate 830-889-9392 (Cell) e-mail darlene@remax-fred.com

NEW LISTINGS Within Past Thirty Days FORMER ARCHITECT’S personal home highlights Mid-Century details and combines modern living requirements in a stylish home on corner lot.Outdoor living area designed around pool & patio. 3 bds/3.5 baths, a MUST SEE HOME. $447,500 VIRTUAL TOUR, see DENNIS WINDCREST TOWNHOUSE, the remodel has been done and ready for move in! Spacious 2/2, updated kitchen, 2,373 SF living area, bonus room ideal for study, hobby or exercise, large closets/ storage, views into downtown and priced to sell at $280,000. Ask for Dennis POST OAK LAKES is where you find this amazing 3900+ sf home, 4 car garage + workshop. UNDER CONTRACT Modern, large living spaces, custom built-ins, spacious bedrooms, this 1.5 store home also has access to one of the lakes. You don’t want to miss this, VIRTUAL TOUR, call Dennis THE PINNACLE OF REFINEMENT-This Impressive Estate on 7.85 AC offers 8000+SF under roof, & every inch shows attention to detail & quality! Offering private theater, travertine ceilings & floors, Brazilian cherry floors & cabinetry. Impeccable style found throughout! Mike or Darlene $1,900,000 PICTURE PERFECT HILL COUNTRY ROCK ON 5+ PARK LIKE ACRES! 4/2.5, 3,094SF, split plan, spacious throughout, entrance, study, formal dining, wood floors, high ceilings, tall windows, views, perimeter/ crossed fenced, workshop & shed. Minutes from town! 66038,$535,000,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 A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Have a business & convenience of living on property! Rustic limestone 2,2 ranch, cathedral ceiling, loft, refurbished kitchen, bonus room, outside storage, carport, sheds, gardens, frontage on 290 W., 28x16 shop on 14 + acres! 66017, $339,500, 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 ACROSS FROM HEB on S. Adams, property has as good an exposure you can get these days. Home is P&B so it could easily be moved & erect a new building to fits your needs. Call Dennis $329,000 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

RESIDENTIAL UNIQUE BRICK W/ROCK ACCENTS, Gourmet kitchen, gas cooktop. Open concept/formal dine, great deck, low maintenance backyard 3+2 MLS 65973 $359,500 A COTTAGE IN THE WOODS ON 1.29 PARK LIKE ACRES! Charming & Cheerful 3000+SF, 3/2.5 cottage has country kitchen, formal dining room, sunroom, mudroom, craft room, office, upstairs TV room, 30x20 workshop, city water, ¼ mile to town in cul-de-sac! MLS65862 Darlene LIVE UP TO YOUR EXPECTATIONS. Rock w/wood floors, wd shutters, high ceilings, crown molding, 2 living areas, elegant kitchen. Granite, cable lighting. Pool 4+2 2½ ‘S 1.84 acs $655,000 Jenny MLS 65843 REFINED ELEGANCE limestone, high coffered ceilings open floor plan dbl side fp in kitchen/GR wd cabinets/limestone bar. Master suite w/jetted. Huge lot/decking/workshop.3+2 MLS 65617 $265,000 Jenny 1880’S FREDERICKSBURG HOME along town creek! Historic home built somewhere in 1880’s & has grown over years into an expansive estate. Main home offers 5bd & 3ba. Plus two addiSOLD tional 1bd 1ba B&B’s. Setting on huge almost 3/4 acre corner lot along town creek. $530,000 Mike 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 CLASSIC FREDERICKSBURG STYLE flagstone home w/stunning interior. Great home is curSOLD rently successful B&B setting on lg quite corner lot. Tastefully updated, Hardwood floors & kitchen that will make the most discerning chef jealous, bonus 12x20 bldg w/workshop. $359,000 Mike DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH, large lot walking to Main. Wood floors, loads of windows, farm sink, separate root cellar over xtra room. 3+1, MLS $149,500 or on two lots for $197,500 EXCEPTIONAL LIMESTONE, MUST SEE on 2 lots, Oak&Stone floors 3 + 4.5+studio+media room. Chefs kitch, lg granite island, subzero, gas stove. Great room w/soaring ceilings w/rock fp. Mast w/his n hers baths. All wraps around lovely courtyard MLS 65561 $1,200,000 Jenny DREAM REALIZED Rare to find a home of this size & quality 2 blocks to Main. 3500+ sqft home w/perfect set up for extended family. 3 bd 2½ ba home is bright & open w/wood floors throughout & offers 2 kitchens & 2 living areas, office & huge wrap around front porch. $525,000 Mike 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, $369,000 Jenny 65435. STORYBOOK BUNGALOW! Renovated 1920’s 3/3 combines old w/new creating comfortable living within a charming ambience. 2 impressive fireplaces, ea. bdr has unique private bath & much more!! Picture perfect setting on shady corner lot w/picket fence! $395,000. Darlene CLASSIC EARLY F’BURG look with front porch and 2 front doors, located on everyone’s favorite, Creek St! In the historicUNDER district on CONTRACT a 70’ x 200’ lot, wood floors, tall ceilings, windmill in backyard, private well, tankhouse, $244,900 Ask for Dennis CLASSIC HILL COUNTRY ROCK IN STONE RIDGE! 3B, 2.5B, 1-1/2 story, 2500+ s.f, study/ library, formal dining, rock f/p, high ceilings, breakfast area, spacious rooms, beautifully landscaped corner lot! $329,000 Darlene PEACH STREET is one of those peaceful, narrow streets with lots of charm and historical treasures like this circia 1911 home, 1.5 story with stamped metal siding that looks like Basse block, home has been updated and ready for move in. Ask for Dennis, $249,000 UNIQUE FLOORPLAN! Stone Ridge Craftsman, 4B, 2B, high/cathedral ceilings, molding, tile floors, formal dining & breakfast room, granite CED tile back splash, under counter lighting, DUcounters, REsprinkler oak cabinetry, bar, gas log rock fp, gutters, system, new landscaping! $320,000, Darlene SUNDAY HOUSE STYLE in Mariposa that has recent updates including wood flooring & stainless appliances, granite counters UNDER over new CONTRACT cabinets. One of a kind backsplash in kitchen, made by the owner using glass. HOA pays for city water, community swimming pool. $175K, Dennis 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 $249,000 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 BUILT IN 1919, this 4 bd/4ba 2-story home is on College St on big lot, upstairs front porch, has guest house in back, side patio with hand dug well, plus a private well and windmill. Wood floors, high ceilings, even a cellar! $459,000 $395,000 $375,000 See Dennis HIDDEN JEWEL, Spacious brick home offers 2958 SF (GCAD) impressive entrance, split floor plan w/3 bd/2.5 ba, office, breakfast area, formal room. D Massive 148x231ft lot, mature trees, seaDUCE REdining sonal creek in your backyard. On one of the prettiest most secluded Streets in FBG. $284,500 Mike BUILT AROUND 1920 on a large UNDER lot, CollegeCONTRACT St location, 2/2, ideal for weekender or move existing and build new, alley access and well on site. $197,500 $187,500 Dennis OLD WORLD COURTYARD VILLA, impeccable craftsmanship & detail, traditional design & tasteful accoutrements create an ambiance of relaxed sophistication. 3/2.5 is all stone, chef’s kitchen & outdoor living area w/views & no backyard neighbor, Dennis NOW 695k

Jenny Neffendorf, GRI Realtor Associate 830-456-3551 jenny@remax-fred.com

Mike Starks, GRI Realtor Associate 830-456-3532 mike@remax-fred.com

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 Ph: 830/990-8708 1-877/996-0099 “Each Office Independently Owned and Operated”

10502.39

“The leader in dollar volume transactions for 2012 according to Central Hill Country Board of Realtors MLS records”

BED & BREAKFAST PROPERTIES

ESTABLISHED ART GALLERY BUSINESS with a prime leased location on Main St. is available for WALDEN PLANTATION, Llano County’s premier Bed & Breakfast property located on the banks purchase. Gallery represents almost 100 artists from the Hill Country and has been in business for 8 of the Llano River, featuring 16 guest accommodations that will convey completely furnished as a years with steady growth. Ask for Dennis turnkey operation. Excellent potential for future growth. $1.695M, ask for Dennis OPERATING BED & BREAKFAST, This 3 unit complex is one of the best furnished, filled with CITY LOTS / SMALL ACREAGE amenities to please and make their guest comfortable that you will find anywhere. On 6+/- acres ATTENTION DEVELOPER, INVESTOR, BUILDER R5 (zero lot, garden homes) subdivision for sale near town, complete with website and online reservation software. $525,000 See Dennis 78 lots in city limits, contiguous to established R1 & R5 neighborhood & ready for construction to THE YELLOW HOUSE on Milam with the giant oak tree, everyone knows this famous landmark Bed & Breakfast on corner lot. Conveys furnished, $219,000 Ask for Dennis begin! City limits, city utilities, everything in place including restrictions. Call for more info. Darlene KING OF THE HILL. 6.75 acre tract offers incredible views, just minutes to Fredericksburg COMMERCIAL in the prestigious Settlers Ridge subdivision. 360 views , 20 gallon per minute well in place, under ground electric , septic system & even the foundation to get you started! $110,000 Mike TWO COMMERCIAL LOTS ON BREHMER LN – Zoned C2 Lot 3 & 4 fenced on three sides. YEAR ROUND CREEK on small acreage, rare find near Fredericksburg! This awesome 7.4 ac Underground utilities. Perfect Automotive repair location or Equipment repairs and sales. tract has approx 220 ft on both sides of Spring creek & offers great bldg sites at a very afford- $85,000 ea. MLS 65362 & 65366. Darlene able price. Great spot for home, weekend retreat or super recreational property $129,500 Mike WEST MAIN ST. location, 85 x 200 lot, home is currently used as B&B, property next door UNDER CONTRACT LIVE WATER FOR THE EQUESTRIAN LOVER! Seldom do you find a tract w/terrific creek ftg is also available, combine the two, zoning OK to build additional B&B units. Ask for Dennis plus lots of open space perfect for horses, vineyard or farming! This beautiful 21.94 acre tract OPPORTUNITY AWAITS. 2 UNDER buildings ECONTRACT Main St. 319 Main offers 2020 sq ft of space, 321 Main has approx 200 feet of frontage on year round Spring Creek. Seller is LREB $235,850 Mike 987 sq ft + room in back for parking or expansion. Fabulous location, Mike RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF TOWN, huge vacant lot, walking distance to main, quiet street. $69,000 BRADY TRAIN DEPOT, 100 yr old architectural wonder w/3800 SF. Just under 1.5 ac in downtown REDUCED or sales center. Cobblestone parking, $349,000 Dennis AWESOME VIEWS from your own little piece of Hill Country. Tree cover w/great views of distant Brady, ideal for restaurant, art gallery, NE CORNER LLANO & AUSTIN, CBD zoning, structures have standing seam metal roof, room hills. Close to town, easily accessed, paved drive. AG exempt! $195,000. Jenny mls 65523 UNDER CONTRACT WHISPER RIDGE, homesites with long, long range views, flat building surfaces and located only 6 for addl improvements to be added, property extends across Town Creek to Schubert St. Dennis miles from the city limits! There are only 7 6 of these tracts so don’t wait too long. Restrictions in place 1/2 ACRE FOR $139,000 WITH MORE LAND AVAILABLE in the city limits & zoned C-2, allows for possibilities such as; Hotel/Motel, Restaurant, administrative, business offices, retail sales, etc. Mike to protect home values, Ask for Dennis EARLY BIRD PRICING NOW! 8.5 ACRES ON EDGE OF TOWN This prime piece of Real Estate is ideal for someone looking for ONE OF A KIND FIND, 1.5+ acs ideal for hotel, borders on Barons Creek, 432’ ftg on E. Main St. Dennis a spot to build their Fredericksburg Estate with great building sites & good soils for the equestrian 4.5 ACRES ZONED M-2 3 phase electric, city water & sewer available, can divide, many uses! lover. additional land available. Located on the very edge of town on Metzger Road, $148,750 Mike MLS# 57351 & 58163, price $299,000 or 2.25 ac for $175,000. Call Darlene 28+ ACRES ON CENTER POINT RD, about half is treed and rest is field land, level, easy to RESIDENTIAL ON ACREAGE 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 BRILLIANT LOCATION means no compromising! Peace & quite of country & less than 1 mi. to create a neighborhood based on the Historical Architectural styles of Old Fredericksburg! Lot Main St. n. 3bd 2ba green blt. home offers luxury & energy efficient icf construction. Quality shows prices range from $55K to $65K. Call Re/max for lot prices & restrictions. Darlene throughout w/1900+ sqft wrap around porch, pool, gardens & many out bldgs on 22.3 acs Mike OUTSTANDING VIEWS sweep north to south on this 7+ acre tract in established rural subdivision! CASUAL ELEGANCE describe this impressive home offering over 290 ft on Pedernales River. Great building site graced with native grasses and outstanding distant views of the hill country await Main home is 3157 sqft, 3 bd 2½ ba w/open floor & views of river from almost every room. Guest home is 2032 sqft w/2 bd & bath w/full kitchen & living all w/7.5 acs on the river! $879,755 Mike your dream home! Peaceful country living with views! views! views! $119,000, #64423, Darlene LARGE (AS IN 1.23 ACRES) residential, treed homesite within the city limits, street frontage on 2 YEAR ROUND CREEKS are only the beginning of the amenities this 50 acre wooded tract with a stunning 4700+ SF limestone home w/standing seam roof, 2 fireplaces, guest qtrs, oak 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 flooring and 1800 SF shop with apartment have to offer, ask for Dennis! VIRTUAL TOUR perfect home site? Your search is over, underground utilities, big flat building site. $247,900 Mike MASON RANCHETTE! 15+ park like acres, horse friendly, Ag exempt, animal stalls/shelter, CONTRACT tank, a lg workshop/garage w/fullUNDER bath & lean to for equipment. Approx 2600SF 4 or 5b/3b stucCRABAPPLE GROVE LOTS FOR SALE! Garden Home and Residential. CALL DARLENE 30 PARK LIKE ACS at end of lane! Privacy & seclusion, big trees, fenced w/gated entrance, bldg co/rock ranch home. On edge of town! Less than 1 hr drive to Fbg.! 65585, $299,000. Darlene pad, tank, & 60 GPM well! Addl land available/owner will consider dividing! $395,000. Darlene #59659 VIEWS INTO DOWNTOWN is one of the first things you will notice about this country home on 17+ ACRE HOMESITE/HORSE PROPERTY minutes to town! Outstanding views in several directions, 5+ acres, 2385 SF + additional 291 SF that is unfinished, giant fireplace, vaulted ceiling, 3 car soils excellent, paved road frontage, well, septic & electric in place & a barn w/some stalls. $299,000 Dennis. garage, even a built in safe. Ask for Dennis $460,000 18 ACRES WITHIN 5 miles of town, paved road frontage, fenced on 3 sides, rock free soils, a city water 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 line is close by and a water tap can be installed at no cost to owner, ask for Dennis. 10 ACRE HOMESITE on Jung Lane with large trees including oaks and cedar elm, some outstanding view pools, indoor pool w/solar heat. Huge 60x40 workshop. Minutes East of town. $1,875,000 Mike this 2/2 has bedrooms downstairs and big bonus overlooking Pedernales River Valley, Stonewall and beyond, $249,000. Reasonable restrictions, call Dennis HOME IN COMFORT, close to high school,CE D a metal building workshop. Gated entry, concrete drives, REDU HILLS OF HICKORY SPRINGS located in the coveted Willow City area. Each tract offers wooded area up, lots of storage space including on 5 acres. $275,000 $265,000 ask for Dennis homesites, great views & mature hardwoods. 17 to 26 ac tracts starting at $9,880 per ac. Call Mike 67 ACRES of horse friendly soils, both sides of creek with concrete dam, 1200 SF workshop, corrals and other out buildings plus a 2 story colonial home w/4 BD/2.5 BA, fireplace, sunroom, FARMS & RANCHES 45 ACS W/HILL TOP VIEWS gorgeous rolling hills dotted w/mature oaks, great bldg sites, good $1,119,000. At a price like this, the house is FREE. Ask for Dennis ESTATE PROPERTY consisting of 73 acres with Pedernales River frontage, 6400SF of impecgrass cover & awesome views across valley below! Big draw could be developed into lake. 2 cable quality, details and amenities from the kitchen to master suite, to veranda, to guest water wells, windmill, electric, fenced on 2 sides, just 10 mi. N of FBG. only $8,200 per ac. Mike bedrooms, truly a show stopper of a property, Ask for Dennis. REDUCED, NOW $3,539,000 PICTURESQUE 31.4 +/- AC RANCH, perfect for equestrian lover, vineyard, or peaceful spot to JUST MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN, this 2653SF home, built in 2003 is family ready, high ceilings, build your dream home. Manicured property offers some of the best soils in the county. Fenced open plan, in-ground pool, all on 5+ acres. Earn $$$ from the cabin which is used as B&B and comes & cross fenced. Just minutes to downtown Fredericksburg or Luckenbach! $392,500. Mike furnished, all for $469,000. Call Dennis NATURAL BEAUTY ABOUNDS on this 50 acres offering rolling terrain studded with numerous mature OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING, 5.39 acres, 6 miles E of Fredericksburg with HWY290 frontage! trees, old well and windmill, underground utilities, paved County Rd frontage... Numerous Home sites. Includes 2 small homes & 1200 SF UNDER barn. BigCONTRACT Oaks around the homes make a beautiful setting while Located in the Lasso Ranch subdivision to provide private, luxury living. $494,047 Mike there is plenty of open ground for your winery, orchard, animals or business, Just $294,000 Mike LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION, you hear those words a lot but this 25 acres has it! Edge of city HISTORIC ROCK HOME with 36.8 acres completely encircled with water! Located less than a mile with frontage on Travis St. & Metzger. Ideal for someone looking to build their Fredericksburg Estate, or from beautiful downtown Fredericksburg. Mid 1800’s pioneer rock home offers 3bd/4ba. Another 1 great investment with many different use possibilities. Includes small guest home, barn & 2 wells. Mike bd/1ba 1800’s rock guest home plus 3 other guest cottages offering 1bd/1ba. Must see to believe! Mike 120 PRISTINE ACRES If you are looking for a ranch to build your dream home, weekend getaway, ATTENTION FAMILIES & HORSE LOVERS! This spacious 4B/3B, 3,500 SF custom ranch on hunting ranch or just a good investment - take a look at this 120 acres! Located 8 miles W of FBG 6+ treed acs 2+ mi to E Main. Lg living room, formal dining, bonus room, huge open den/breakoffering beautiful views, frontage on HWY 290, Spring feed pond & Multiple home sites $698,750 Mike fast/kitchen area w/stone f/p, wood ceilings, 3 car gar, cellar! MLS# 64912, $424,900 Darlene IDYLLIC 50 TO 100 ACRES perfect for building your dream home, hunting, raising a few animals 7.78 ACRES zoned R-1 and located within theCE cityD limits of F’burg is a rare find, it also has a 4/2 home REDU or just enjoying the beauty of the land, wildlife and birds. Level to gently rolling terrain with great with basement, several outbuildings, good soils and lots of trees. Priced at $396,400, ask for Dennis hunting, abundance wildlife and plenty of natural cover and mature trees. just $5,995 per acre. Mike WELCOMING VIEWS overlooking Pedernales River Valley are only the beginning of the amenities of just under 6 acres in the Cain City area. All stone/ SS SOLO GUAJILLO RANCH - 376 ac with 1/2 mile on Colorado River. 4bd 3ba rock home, 3 car this 3/2 with workshop and 1/1 guesthouse UNDER on CONTRACT carport , 3 hunters cabins, 50’ x 70’ barn w/20’ x 30’ shop. Also big 10 acre lake & 2 smaller tanks, metal roof, delightful kitchen, you need to see! Dennis, $739,000 excellent fishing, & hunting, deep soil & many Indian campgrounds. Mills County, $1,995,000. Mike 112+ ACRES with 3000 SF home with large screened in porch, 4/3, views, spring fed pond, 12 AC BEAUTIFUL HIDEAWAY close to town, heavily treed, rolling hills, views, combo barn/work- peaceful end of the road setting west of town. Also 2000 SF metal bldg, ideal for workshop, lots shop/garage/living space w/open living room/kitchen, utility. 2 tanks. 1+1 $338,000. Jenny 63749 of wildlife in the area, Dennis, $854,500 REDUCED TO $798,800 hanger w/guest qtrs, 1950 SF, 3/2 home built in 2009 602 ACRES South of Brady, HWY 87 frontage high fenced, 15 ac mesa w/views ranging from 10 3800’ RUNWAY IN YOUR BACKYARD, UNDER CONTRACT to 20 miles in all directions, 6,400 SF shop building deluxe serves as ranch headquarters, Dennis SF on 4 ac in Silver Wings, it is the complete package for the aviator. $534,000 Dennis SERENE 96 ACRES offers a idyllic park like setting. Covered w/lots of mature trees along w/lush native BEAR CREEK PROPERTY includes great Texas Style Hill Country home offering 3000+SF,3/2.5 + separate 1/1 guest quarters. Relaxing pool w/deck & hot tub, 50x50 RV barn & workshop + horse grass. Seasonal spring, outstanding building sites, hunting & all high game fenced. $790,000 Mike SPRING FED CREEK with a dam providing deep holes of water, excellent soils, improved pasture, barn, stables & plenty of storage, 36.3 manicured acs w/1500+ ft along Bear Creek $1,369,000 Mike Hwy. frontage and as a bonus you have a 4/2.5 home w/3400+ SF, shop and corrals. See Dennis 73+ ACRES with 2800SF timber frame home w/incredible details, views for 10-20 miles, workshop HEAVILY WOODED 118 ACRES, gently rolling land, a year round spring, good sites for ponds, w/lots of room to party & an apartment, corrals, excellent fencing, 2 ponds, See Dennis, $1,675,000 IMMACULATELY MAINTAINED with stunning view. Solid 3/2 on 2.5 ac. Open & bright floor plan, 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 vaulted ceilings, lots of windows, big back porch, 2 decks, workshop & storage. $324,500 Mike 225 ACRES ON 290 between Stonewall and Johnson City, has been cleared of most cedar, 2006 CUSTOM home w/4/3.5 & 3100+ SF of living area on 3.8 acres 5 minutes to downtown, granite, crown molding, fireplace, shaded patio, concrete driveway & country views, $795,000 Dennis beautiful oaks, a hilltop plateau that has many sites for your new custom home. Call Dennis 42

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WE WANT YOUR JUNK! ............................................... GILLESPIE COUNTY CRIME STOPPERS

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• All types of metal, appliances, wire, etc. • Trash hauling, dirt work, land improvements, demolition

CRIME STOPPERS 997-TIPS (8477)

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997-TIPS (8477)

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997-TIPS (8477)

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Jay Jones, Broker

CALLS CATCH CRIMINALS

JAY501 JONES, BROKER N. Milam

CRIME STOPPERS 997-TIPS (8477)

P.O. Box 406 501 N. MILAM /P.O. BOX 406 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

Call A Halt To Crime Support CRIME STOPPERS

CRIME STOPPERS 997-TIPS (8477)

11.15 ACRES..Buckeye Rd...no improvements..open with trees, views and paved road...$206,275 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.. $950,000 GERMAN STONE HOME on 16 acres..2,200 sf, 2br/2ba, beautifully restored historic home on 16 manicured acres in the Cherry Springs area. $995,000 812 AVE C...3 BR 2 BA...2,300 SF...built in 1998...clean and ready to move in ...$322,000 151 W OAK VALLEY DR..3 br/3ba ..2,100 sf home on 2.82 acres with a garage and 660 sf separate living quarters. A great hill country style ranch home with many custom features only 3 miles from town is for sale for $440,000. 45 acres-Gillespie County- Doss-Spring Creek Road-16 acres is wooded hill top, 29 acres pasture with creek, $465,000 We Want Your Information Lot 46 Boot Ranch, includes membership. Great views, beautiful building site. $475,000 Not YourMain Namelodge is a 5500 s.f. log home. high-fenced, game managed, 556 acres - Kimble County. UNDER CONTRACT great amenities with incredible deer herd. $2,950,000 44+ acres - Gillespie County. Located just 7 miles out. Incredible 360° views from 1,885’ ILLESPIE OUNTY RIME TOPPERS summit. Property has a fantastic 2/2 rock home with granite countertops, gourmet kitchen & cherry wood floors - $1,345,000 Calls Catch Criminals 32 acres - Gillespie County. Lovely turnkey property, 1,136 sq. ft. with(8477) 2 bedrooms/2 baths, 997-TIPS most furnishings included. - $500,000 Want Your hunting ranch with aInformation nice 2/1 ranch home 338.281 ACRES - McCulloch County This is a greatWe overlooking a beautiful large lake stocked with bass. - $727,304 Not Your Name 28.22 acres - Gillespie County - 6 miles north of Fredericksburg on Hwy. 16. Creek with lowwater crossing, underground utilities & well in place. $564,400 178.48 acres - Blanco County - 16 miles east of Fredericksburg. Nice older home with tank, views UNDER CONTRACT & great hunting, - $1,293,980 / 7,250 per acre 534 acres - Bandera County - 2700 sq. ft. updated home - very secluded on fantastic creek w/ dams & springs. - $4,000,000

CRIME STOPPERS 997-TIPS (8477)

997-TIPS (8477)

CRIME STOPPERS KOWERT REAL ESTATE

Harper Branch Office 24448 W. US 290

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HOMES - Fredericksburg Listings

ACREAGE— Harper Listings

septic allowed. For details call Linda $9,000. 21.89 Acres — Harper Area—Great Building Site, Hunting—Dry Creek Bed—Wooded. $93,500

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Fredericksburgs Oldest Real Estate Company 997-TIPS (8477) 120 E. Main St., Fredericksburg TX

.23 acre city lot—for RV or Motor Home parking, or storage. No

Help Fight Crime And www.jonesranches.com for more information Earn Rewards Business $$$ Call Jay........A professional who knows

9663.36tf Fredericksburg – Mason dec@landtx.com – www.landtx.com – 210.422.4676 – 830.997.8616

ACREAGE & FARM/RANCH

150 E. Main Street #305 • Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830.456.9324(cell) • Email: jeff@tateproperty.com

JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM LLC CATCH JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM CRIMINALS CALLS Help Fight Crime And Earn Rewards $$$ 16 ACRES...Gillespie County....commercial opportunity on E US Hwy 290...frontage on US 290 & Call Luckenbach Rd...$660,000 Call Crime Stoppers 997-TIPS (8477)

997-TIPS (8477)

60 ACRES—End of road privacy. Willow City area. Great hunting tract. Lots of trees & brush. Electric. Fenced. Great place $565,000 Great Getaway! 23.60 Acs. Historic Rock Home Ready for Restoration! 16 miles from FBG, off Lower Crabapple Rd. Quiet Place to Hide-Away! Reduced to $350,000.

Jeff Williams, Broker/Associate

JONES RANCH (830) 997-5301 - FAX JONESRANCHES.COM - WEBSITE - website Remember The Three Cs REALTY, www.jonesranches.com

Albert – Blanco River Farmstead offers 39 acres of lush coastal Bermuda, legacy liveoak trees, nice set of improvements including 4/3 ranch house, orchard and horse paddocks along ¼ mile of both sides of the Blanco River with unique swimming hole. REDUCED! $1M Blumenthal – Camelot Farms is a refined, 188 acre showplace on the Pedernales River near Wildseed Farms, at end of private paved road, featuring wonderful residential and equine compound of multiple structures and dwellings in park-like settings. NEW! $2.5M Comfort – Water Valley is 280 acres, nicely positioned just off of US 87, about 20 miles S. of Fredericksburg. Picturebook hardwood-laden hillsides overlook a lush valley of fertile soil and dam sites, giant pecan and oaks. REDUCED! $4,950/acre Comfort – Owl Creek Ranch comprises 879 acres of spectacular canyonlands, supremely located on US 87, 15 miles S of Fredericksburg. Rugged, cliffy canyons feature stunning, hard flowing spring creeks tumbling over falls into pristine, fern-laden pools. REDUCED! $6,250/acre Comfort – Owl Springs Ranch is northern 468 ac. of OCR above, with the prettiest stretches of water, plus lake site and stunning canyonlands scenery. This water flows all of the time, high fence two sides, lots of game, nice forests, US Hwy 87 frontage. NEW! $6,500/acre Comfort – North Creek Ranch is southern 422 acre portion of OCR above, with one mile of both sides of the strong-flowing creek, including solid lake site. Vista homesites are numerous, and the property fronts on US Hwy. 87. Low Price! $5,950/acre Enchanted Rock – Enchanting Springs Ranch is 490 acres located in the big middle of the mystical Enchanted Rock/Oxford area, including stunning vistas of “The Rock” and surrounding granite mountains. Awesome cabin, pecan bottom, mucho wildlife! REDUCED! $5,500/acre 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. No 290 noise, paved frontage. NEW! $950,000 Help Fight Crime And 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 Earn Rewards $$$ only 20 miles east of Fredericksburg on pavement. $9,000/acre/offer Mason – River Canyon Ranch is 447 acres of rugged, recreational land with 1/3 mile frontage on Call CRIME STOPPERS the shimmering, teal Llano River about 15 minutes W of Mason on private easement road. No improvements, private easement access. NEW! $5,850/acre Mason – River Cliffs Ranch is a juggernaut, 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. NEW! $3,750/acre Stonewall – Wittington Creek Farm is a 212 acre potential showplace on a quiet, paved lane near the LBJ Parks, featuring the reddish/pink sandy soils the area is famous for! Also included is a 4 BR, 3 BA ranch house, good barn, forests, clean fields and creek. REDUCED! $6,950/acre

1003 HILL ST.—3 bdr, 2 bath, Austin cut stone, mature trees, close to grocery & hospital. Extra lot available $159,500 LARGE TREE SHADED LOT with 3 bdr, 2 bath, brick home. Fenced back yard. Storage building, much more! $179,900. 303 E. BURBANK ST. 3 bdr, 2 bath, large shady lot. Two car carport. Storage. Save Big Dollars by doing a little fixup. Priced below county appraisal $139,000. 1005 AVE A. Solid buildt 2 bdr, 2 bath home. Large lot. Fenced yard. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Quiet established neighborhood. $154,500. Solid Home 3/2 Large Lot w/ Big Trees Quiet NH close to HEB & Hospital. Detached Workshop, Garden Area. REDUCED to $199,000

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830-456-9184 - Cell (830) 456-9184 --CELL 830-997-3677 Office (830) 997-3677 - OFFICE - Fax 830-997-5301

area’s Finest Live Water ranches

830-997-3311

Site MLS search is optimized for mobile devices! 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 54 ACRES ON PERRY RANCH ROAD. Enjoy magnificent views of the White Oak Valley from your own private hilltop. A great mix of healthy trees and privacy await. MLS #62969. Only $370,000 REDUCED TO $351,845! BRING OFFERS! A MARVELOUS COMBINATION OF OLD AND NEW lie behind walls of native greenery at this unique compound on S. Acorn St. This artful, self-contained world features an 1887 rock home that has been modernized and expanded with a thoroughly modern addition, ample storage, a large studio, guest room, old well house and a 4 unit B&B complex (built in 2000) complete the list of improvements on this oversized lot. MLS #61914. Now available as separate properties. Call for details! 10568.40tf

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| March 27, 2013

830-864-4674

HOMES Harper Listings

2Bdr/1B Unique, rustic home on 4.26 Acs.. Open concept, lots of windows, custom cedar cabinets & trim. Valley view. Wraparound porch, pergola, dbl car garage and more. Harper ISD. Priced to sell $133,500. Call Linda 2/2 Cute Historical Home on a .33 ac city lot. Home has maintained a lot of features from its Era including oak wood flrs., a cozy fireplace & more. Detached garage w/storage space, pump house, white picket fence 2 sides, privacy 1 side, city water + private well on a corner lot. Harper ISD. Call Linda @830-864-4674 $109,900 4/3 large DW w/open floor plan, split master, home off., 2 living areas, fireplace, lg kitchen, cabinets galore, separate utility room, lots of stg. Two wooden decks & rock front porch, stg shed & pump house on 4.89 acres, tar & chip driveway. HISD. Call Linda $148,900 3/2 well maintained DW on +/-½ Ac city lot w/comm. water. Open floor plan, split mstr, fireplace, breakfast nook, lots of kitchen cabinets, two porches, small patio area, Xeriscaped yard. HISD. Call Linda MOTIVATED SELLER MUST SELL $125,000 2Bdr/1B New construction on city lot in Harper. Nice CT covered in A ready. Harper ISD. back deck with access to both bdrs. NTR OMove C R E D Call Linda $79,500UN

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9114.33tf

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For Info Email us at: Info@KowertRealEstate.com OUR AGENTS Romney Kowert (830)889-3199 OJ Kowert 830)997-5555 Linda Harper (830)864-4674 Jennifer McSparin (830)992-1141

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NIXON REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL * SMALL ACREAGE* RANCH * INVESTMENT E-mail: info@nixonrealestate.com * Web pages: www.nixonrealestate.com H

SUBDIVISIONS

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 H H H SMALL TRACTS TO LARGE ACREAGE H H H 3.48 AC- Lg Post Oaks, sandy loam soil, seasonal creek, some restrictions, 23.98 AC-Wooded tract w/25 gpm water well, pump, fenced.$11,000/ac 25.89 AC- bldg. site overlooking field, seasonal spring & creek, strong water area, underground elect. $80,000. in gated subdivision. $258,900. 4.74 AC wooded hillside tract w/views, undergnd util. $154,050 28.48 AC- Hunting prop/weekender w/great improvements! $339,000 5 AC- Lots of trees & deer, rolling terrain, fenced 2 sides. $65,000. no restrictions, well, house & outbldgs. $5,251/ac. 5.11 AC - 4 MI out, wooded tract not in Subd, sandy loam, underground elect. $76,395 30.47 AC- Wooded tract, NEW PRICE! 30.54 AC- Lg. 3/2/2 home w/pool, outbldgs, rolling terrain, deer/antelope, 7.18 AC- Western hillside site; lighted/gated entry; paved rds. $179,250. SOLD 9.44 AC- Wooded, rolling tract in gated residential subdivision w/HOA. $189,000 unrestr. $498,000 9.62 AC- gated hilltop bldg. site, pad in place, 180° views, 5 mi. $325,000. 34.27 AC - beautiful wooded bldg site, water well, gated. $10,500/ac. 35.44 AC- Rolling terrain, wooded, good hunting, restricted. $4,200/ac. 9.64 AC - 1.5 miles from town. Ag exempt. Elect. Views. Wildlife. $205,200. 40 - 51 AC Close-in, treed bldg site, improved grasses. $5,784/ac. & up. 10.20 AC- SE views off cul-d-sac lot w/restrictions in Valley View. $153,000. 42 AC Wooded pasture w/bldg site; fenced & allowance for well. $9857/ac 10.5 AC - Stunning granite, spring, trees,PENDING & views, restricted. $93,975 CONTRACT 46.7 AC- 43 ac. in Klinegrass & bermuda, rest is wooded, 100 GPM water well, 11.07 AC-180 views; SW treed hillside;fenced 2 sides; min: 2000 s.f. $399,500 electricity, fenced, close-in. 7 mi. from town. $365,000. 13.33 AC- Wooded bldg site, mostly field, views, restricted. $139,965. 47.14 AC- Gently rolling wooded hunting/recreational, cabin site. $197,988. 14.11 AC- Fenced, secluded w/views, restricted, ag exempt. $137,572. 56.85 AC Huge fishing lake, brush, trees,creeks, hunting. $682,000! 15 AC- Cherry Springs area, secluded, unrestricted, views, brushy. $86,250. 78.75 AC-Fantastic bldg sites w/views overlooking Squaw Creek valley, well & elect, 15 AC-Elevated views, wet weather spring & creek, hunting, near town. $244,000. pond & good hunting.$5,750/ac. 16 AC- Offering 2 tr,1 w/amazing water well(100+gpm), hunting, close-in. 114 AC Rolling terrain, trees, part field, hunting, elect. $3,950/ac! $16,000-18,000/ac. 191 AC- Best water ranch around! Over 2400’ of Spring Creek, deep water, Pecan & 16 AC- Level to sloping treed tract, views,well, septic, elect. $148,500. SOLD Large Oaks, fishing & hunting, irrigation rights, paved county rd. $2,196,500. 18.20 AC-joins lg ranch, elect. access, wooded bldg site, gated. $191,100. 226 AC-High fenced, field & timber, historic rock/log bldg, sm. barn, hand-dug well, 19.93 AC-N&W views, sm pond, paved rd, undergrnd Elect., 6 mi. $318,880. & exceptional deer herd. $9,735/ac. 21.11 AC- W. Views, creek, paved rd, treed, elevated bldg. site. $328,000 268 AC- W. of Harper rollingCONTRACT terrain w/good brushPENDING cover, ponds. 2 water wells & 35 - 47 AC Wooded rolling terrain, hunting, elect, restricted. $4,200/ac rock gated entrance. $3,711/ac.

Boot Ranch now has less than 18 memberships available to non-residents. Enjoy world-class amenities including golf as well as access to our Club House, spa and fitness facilities. And this summer, relax at our beautiful new Ranch Club featuring four separate pools and an outdoor pavilion perfect for events and parties. Don’t be left out. Reserve your membership today!

H H H H H H H H H LOTS & COMMERCIAL H H H H H H H H H 1.484 AC- Hwy 290E frontage w/ 2/2 remodeled cottage w/2006 septic & comm. water, billboard & large metal storage/shop bldg. $179,500 MLS #64344 406 & 412 E. Main St-l.635 AC runs street to street w/247.2’ ftg on Main St & PENDING 100’ ftg on Austin CONTRACT St. NOW REDUCED! $1,550,000. Call Vic for details.

2 LOTS - Oaks of Windcrest Residential lots #56 & 57. $55,900 & $57,400 TURNKEY B&B. High visibility location Hwy 16N 5 blks. from Main St prime shopping blks; 2BR/1BA in operation since 2006. Mechanical/storage room w/W/D, single garage connected for utility storage, minimal yard care. $169,900.

H H H H H H H TOWN & COUNTRY HOMES H H H H H H H Price MLS# $79,000 63660 Spacious addition makes this vintage modular home w/well, septic & dbl garage on 1.5 ac very convenient in downtown Harper. $109,000 65177 FIXER-UPPER! 2BR/1BA is ideal for starter home, rental, or retirement. Recently replaced roof, water heater, HVAC. SOLD $122,500 64087 Starter/Retirement Home. 2/1 with CH/A, bath w/jetted tu b, Lg covered porch, laundry room, garage, large yard with nice tree’s CONTRACT PENDING $159,000 65385 3/2/1 frame w/rock trim, living/dining/kit combo, split BR plan, appliances, H2O softner, small patio, fenced yard w/storage bldg. $167,500 63238 Turnkey B&B operating since 2006 W/I 5 blks of Main St shopping. Most furnishings, décor & laundry facilities, rights to website & bus. name incl. $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 Ugly duckling outside, very attractive interior w/2br/2ba, CH/A & appliances all on 1.484 ac. zoned commercial. $199,990 65962 Over 1900 sf 3/2/2 on corner lot in Carriage Hills, split BR plan,nice kitchen, huge MstBR, fenced backyard $224,500 65859 Updated 3/2 offers 2 living areas, office, det. garage, barn w/stalls, & creek on 2.1 ac. Separate pasture for livestock. $238,888 65336 Park-like setting w/huge private patio, 3/2/2 brick home w/lovely interior & many extras, great storage, & RV/boat cpt. CONTRACT PENDING $286,500 64975 Wooded lot, custom built stately Traditional Style 3/2, w/appliances, 2 living areas, beautifully cared for. Over 2700 s.f. $339,000 64645 Spacious super nice vacation cabin on 28.48 ac. plus 28x23 barn, 10x24 garage, well, septic, & timbered area for hunting. $349,500 64604 2009 built 3/2on 20.2 ac N/E of Fbg. w/nice amenities, spacious Mstr suite, dbl garage, dbl carport, spring-fed pond, & paved rd frntg. $385,000 65575 Outstanding Custom 3 BR 2.5 BA, granite counters, rock/Stucco exterior, fireplace, luxury bath, beautiful landscaping, ½ ac. lot. $498,000 65702 30.54 ac rolling tract w/game, huge ranch home w/pool/hottub, lg. barn, no rest., wet-weather creek w/rocky bank. $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. $1,199,000 65013 Large B&B, family compound, or retreat center near Enchanted Rock State Park. Commercial kitchen, total of 8Br’s/8Ba’s, & large commercial size pool.

BOOT RANCH Fredericksburg, TX - bootranch.com

For membership pricing details, please contact Sean Gioffre or Andrew Ball at 830.997.6200 or email info@bootranch.com

11055.42

OUR MARKET’S HOT!!

If you want to sell, List your home with NIXON REAL ESTATE! Vic Nixon Broker/Owner Cell: 889-2325

e-mail: vic@nixonrealestate.com

Marian Nixon Assoc. Broker Cell: 889-0422

e-mail: marian@nixonrealestate.com

Larry Boyd Realtor Associate Cell: 830-456-8105

e-mail: larry@nixonrealestate.com

Marilyn Waldrop Realtor Associate Cell: 830-456-1284

Brad Mechler Realtor Associate Cell: 210-215-0968

e-mail: marilynw@nixonrealestate.com

e-mail: bmechler@aol.com

1325 E. Main St. * Fbg., TX 78624 * 830-997-2187 * M-F 8:30am-5:30pm *Sat. 9:30am-3:30pm “35 Years of Serving Hill Country Buyers & Sellers”

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

NEW CONSTRUCTION

740 REAL ESTATE

FSBO: 3/2 home in quiet neighborhood, freshly painted, with back porch and 200 s.f. storage building. 610 W. Schubert. 830‑ 990‑8023. LOT FOR SALE: Suitable for your new home, guesthouse or B&B. Located at 111 Settlement Dr, Fredericksburg, Lot # 6. $79,000. 830‑997‑4097. BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH 3 B&B units on 10 acres, close to town. Retiring. FSBO. Call for details, 830‑990‑4450.

30 ACRES: 409 ft. River with County Road, cultivation, pasture, views. Owner, 800‑292‑ 7848. 266 ACRES MENARD COUNTY, excellent hunting. 288 acres Mason County. Sammy Martin, Broker, 325‑265‑ 4244. www.huntingpropertiesrus.com.

EASY LIVING: 3/2/2 2003 Palm Harbor Manufactured home. Excellent condition on fenced shady lot in quiet, well maintained Fredericksburg community, 222 Windmill Oaks Ave. 830‑992‑3250, 512‑968‑5670. FREDERICKSBURG RETREAT: On Llano River front. Rock fireplace, 2/1, walk‑in and outdoor showers. CH/A, great kayaking, fishing. $239,500. 830‑285‑7025. BLACK HORSE RANCH: Heaven for horses. Buy 20 acres, enjoy 150 acres. Owner financing for qualified buyers. 713‑725‑5047. 200’ Pedernales Riverfront: 4.22 ac./restricted, elec., paved curbed rd., cleared, large trees, across 290 from Becker Winery. FSBO. $138,000. 512‑395‑ 5700. Possible owner finance.

ORIGINAL 1917 EARLY FREDERICKSBURG HOME on S. Creek St. Beautiful open living/dining, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Jacuzzi tub, Country kitchen, laundry, wine cellar. Large lot, hot tub, 200‑year‑ old Oak tree, outbuildings. Was B&B for 20 years. $235K, by owner. Call for appointment, 830‑456‑5336. 3 BEDROOM/ 2 BATH Manufactured home, 6 years old. Energy efficient, large finished 2 car garage, covered patio with built‑ in grill. Priced below replacement. Call 830‑997‑4306 for appointment. CABINS: Two cabins for sale, or will build cabin to your specs. Perfect for guest houses or B&B’s! Experienced builders, quality product. Call for appt., 830‑456‑5145. 122 AC. Stonewall/Blanco area, restorable 1860s rock house, pecans, creek and pond, fields, woods and hilltops. 194 AC. Blanco/Dripping Springs area, very nice home with views. Coming soon, both with possible terms. 210‑218‑5181 nisbetranchsales.com. FSBO: 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,600 sq. ft., attached workshop, deck, patio, 2 out buildings, seasonal greenhouse. Next to Old City Park on Barons Creek. No through street. Great views. $179,000. 830‑997‑8264. 18+ ACRES, close to town on paved road, good productive land, has city water meter, $8,500/ac. 830‑992‑9588.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Older home on large lot, 205 East Hackberry. For Info call 830‑456‑ 3384.

All of our listings are at your fingertips!

NEW!

Visit our website at www. fredericksburg standard .com

For listing info/photos on your smartphone: Send a text to: 95495 Type: goto kwfbg See the entire MLS at www.kellerwilliams-fbg.com Barbara Segner, GRI, ABR, SRES Doris Ernst Martha Zimmerman Catherine Jeffrey, GRI Todd Kneese, GRI Jill Tabor Reenie Pehl, CRS, GRI Krista Duderstadt, ABR, GRI Craig Conlee Royal Henk

830-889-7653 830-889-1029 830-997-7895 830-456-4584 830-285-1501 830-456-8115 830-889-5198 830-889-0507 325-347-7757 830-456-3589

DO YOUR HOMEWORK.

830.990.0095 705 S. ADAMS STREET, FREDERICKSBURG

Before investing in a

Residential - Commercial - Land 1303 East Main, Suite A • Fbg, TX 78624 • 830-997-1120 40

IN THE “COMMUNITY” SECTION.

H STONEWALL FARM 47.09 +/- Acres. 3BR/2.5BA. Private with views. MLS#65401. $929.000.

business opportunity,

SOLD

H 65 HIGH RIVER RD. Gorgeous 3,690+/- sq.ft. on 5 acres. MLS#65594. $563,150. H 93 BARBAROSA RANCH 2851+/- sq. ft. home w/3/2 on 34.5+/- acres. REDUCED MLS#63930. $499,500.

get tips from the

SEE WEEKLY AUCTION REPORTS

Federal Trade

H 3219 CENTER POINT ROAD 2 houses on 8.5 +/- AC. Exlt. Value! MLS#64920. REDUCED! $495,000.

Commission.

Visit ftc.gov/bizopps

830-997-4323 info@ccherber.com * 1-800-606-4323 145 E. Main

Fredericksburg, TX 78624

www.ccherber.com LATEST NEW LISTINGS! $209,000 - charismatic 1950’s home sporting wood & tiled floors, country-size kitchen w/granite counter, bathroom modernization, other enhancements. Spacious rooms, lots of natural light throughout. Outdoor pergola & patio. Near 0.5 acre, 114’ street frontage. Possibilities include - enjoy as is w/massive tree-sprinkled yard, expand existing home to meet your needs or a build new home & convert existing home into guesthaus! treff@ccherber.com 830-889-5410 46.18 AC - Little Thicket, SW of Blanco near Kendall County line. Outstanding views, good tree cover & pond. Small fixer cabin w/electricity & water in place. Bit more work & done! None-restricted, extensive road frtg allows for easy division in the future. Wildlife expt. Easy drive to SA or Austin. $387,000 todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430 33.9 AC - serene setting w/home site overlooking a draw-filled w/cherry, walnut, Spanish oak,live oak+ trees. Road, bldg pad, underg electric and well in place. Pond is built. Ag expt. Four new homes in area ranging 4,300 -10,000 sq.ft. Convenient location between Fredericksburg and Kerrville. $425,000 treff@ccherber.com 830-889-5410 .0422 AC - beautifully wooded w/post oaks & live oaks+. Backs up to heavily wooded wet-weather creek. Lots of privacy, no-thru traffic street. Few, if any, like this hidden-jewel! $69,900 todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430 CITY HOMES AND COUNTRY HOMES IN THE FREDERICKSBURG AREA $129,000 - 1947-built w/adds, pt wd flrs, 2/1.5, bonus. Deep closets,’10 roof. Patio, dbl gar/sl cpt. 6 pecans. REDUCED! SOLD $225K -3/2/1 real country homeUNDER w/fpl. HugeCONTRACT front porch. Covd patio w/ rk fpl. Triple carpt, Large stg. Horses allowed. $218,900 - REDUCED! Pretty 3/2/2 brick & 506 sq.ft.+/- craftsman shop w/supplies or guesthouse.Tree-dotted yard. $319,000 - intriguing 3/3/2, 18’ ceiling in living w/fpl. Formal dining, kit w/SS appls & bkft. Upstrs bonus rm. Patio & deck. $319K - Windcrest! 2B/2B patio home, brick. Fpl, multi built-ins,hi ceilings, wood fls. Cul-de-sac, sunset views. Move-in! $349,900 - formal/informal liv & din. Fpl, some hi ceilings.Granite c.tops.Spacious master suite. Xeroscape yd. Pv fence. UNDER CONTRACT $463K–NOW! Edge of city, 3.56 wooded acs. Renovated/spacious, 3 bdrm, 3 bath rock/hdbd. 2 firepls. Beautiful in/out! $995K - 3/2,1907 two-story w/1975 add-ons/updates/deck. Barn,pens,storage. 120 acs, coastal grasses. Vineyard/orchard possibility ‘In Wine Country’! GREAT OPPORTUNITIES AND COMMERCIAL IN THE TEXAS HILL COUNTRY .309 AC. – vacant C-2 zoned commercial lot w/good location, some visibility from E. Hwy St. Ideal small business use. $69,950 50 AC – prime home-bldg development property adjacent to city limits w/utilities avbl. Oaks & open field. County rd frontage. $1,100,000 THREE PROF OFFICE TRACTS – Most prep work done. City utilities, UG 3-phase electic, cable, telephone. Deed restricted w/architectural controls. Easy access to HCMH. 1.09 acre-$142,000, 2.2 acres - $299,000, 1.72 ac - $$225,000 MAIN ST OPPORTUNITY – Historic Downtown Property within central business district of Fbg! Pioneer Rock home & Historic Stone retail bldg w/generous open space to incorporate future commercial use. 100’ Main St ftg & 400’ depth nearing Barons Creek banks w/heavily treed creek bottom has solo cypress w/canopy spanning apx. 60’X70’. A get-a-way or income producing asset. Imagine the possibilities! $935,000 BEAR VALLEY RANCH – 9 Tracts 5+ to 13+ Acs. Rolling hills, distant hilltop views, pastoral lowlands, valley views, seasonal creeks, spring-fed ponds. Excellent tree cover, excellent diversity with a vast mix of mature post, live, Spanish, black jack & shin oaks, escarpment cherries and more. Native grasses & shrubbery provide cover & grazing for deer, cattle and horses. Ag exemption. 10 mins SW of Fbg. (Another One Goes Under Contract) Priced $139,000 to $335,000 ACREAGE IN AND OUT OF GILLESPIE COUNTY, TEXAS HISTORIC DISTRICT - R-1 zoning, corner 70’x100’ lot, perfect locale for the new home you’ve always wanted. $135,000 2 LOTS – R-2: Mixed Residential. Vacant, ideal for multi-dwellings, duplex/combo. Good location Blk off Main. $110,000 3.42 AC - phenomenal wooded home bldg site w/sweeping SOLD long range easterly views. Top-of-the-hill cul-de-sac locale. $159,900 3.63 AC - wooded, sloping terrain w/exceptional Pedernales River frontage. Cleared, ready for your Home. Minutes out. $125,000 4.08 AC – 200’+/- Pedernales River frontage, pvd cty rd, wooded, bldg site, slopes to river. UG utilities. HOA. $164.000 4.29 AC - in beautiful High River Ranch, 332’+/- Pedernales River frontage. Undergd utilities, HOA, cul-de-sac.Nice drive. $109,500 4.4 AC - 200’+/- ftg. to center of Pedernales, elm-treed bottomland, plenty out-of-flood-zone area. Improved grassfield along cty rd. $120K UNDER CONTRACT 6.08 AC – serene valley views, post oak, cherry trees. Rolling terrain w/natural draw! UG Utilities. Restricted. $164,000 7.01 AC - amazing views from potential home-building site wrapped by mature liveoaks, private cul-de-sac. $160K 8.0 AC – grasses, non-restricted. Fenced & cross. Ag exempt, electricity, end of road. 70+/- gpm well. $198,000 9.12 AC – overlooking seasonal spring-fed creek w/ideal pond site. Liveoaks, end of cul-de-sac! Restrictd. $195,000 9.71 AC – postoaks/coastal B.grass. Bldgs sites. Allow 2 horses. Pt ag expt. 25% surface pond int. on 2.25 acs. $129,900 UNDER CONTRACT 10.59 AC – wooded, native, views. Blanco Cty. One mile to U.S. 290 E & Blanco Rd. Easy drive to Austin/SA. $111,195 11.8 AC - premier views,end-of-the-rd ideal topography privacy w/multiple bldg sites. Wildlife Exmpt.Oaks,Tx Red Bud. $225,000 11.42 AC – country peace, oaks, no cedar. Small draw w/pond possibilities. Deed restrs,gated, 50+/- gpm well. $139,500 12.84 AC – Large pond, wildlife/recreation. Massive oaks. Pvt pvd rd. UG utilities/restricted. Current ag expt. $295,000 12.97 AC - hilltop, nice views. Cleared homesite & prop lines. Windmill,concrete water stg.Wildlife exmpt. $179,500 13+ AC – large natural pond, wildlife. Unique homesite overlooks water/massive oaks. Pvd rd, UC elec. $295,000 16 AC - open w/views. Hi-fenced,ag Use. Hwy & pv Co road ftg. Cell Tower income,call office for details.$199,995 16.02 AC – views, fertile soils, coastal grasses. Electricity. Excellt for horses/potential for vineyard use. NOW! $176,000 20 AC - oaks,elevated w/potential for mid-range views. Rural homesite,7 mins NE. BIG REDUCTION! $199,900 23.09 AC - Crabapple, hill views. Cultivated field,fenced,silty clay loam & sandy loam soils, ideal for horses. $253,990 30.08 AC - post oak/hickory entry. CB grass, sandy soil,elevation w/views.Horse prop. BIG REDUCTION! $406,080 35 AC- thick oak hilltop,1940’ to 2010’ w/wide ranging views. 15-yr tower lease w/income potential. NOW! $324,975 74.8 AC – tree-covered, old homestead site, excellent hunting. Hwy/RR frtg. Native, hill top view, some open. $546,550 83 AC – recreational, secluded, convenient. Cedar, hardwoods ,open. 2-ac pond. ’80 Manuf home. Outbdgs. $746,500 99.96 AC – end of the road, close-in. Mostly fields, bldg site w/old homestead. 3000+’ year-rd Palo Alto Ck. NOW! $990,000 100 AC - wildlife exempt,axis,antelope,whitetail. Treed,Kleingrass,pond. Gd 3/2 db-wide. BIG REDUCTION! $496,000 UNDER CONTRACT 108 AC – tree-covered, gently rolling, springCONTRACT w/pond, distant views, bountiful wildlife. Seclusion, restrictions. $711,415 UNDER 120 AC - improved grasses, vineyard/orchard possibilities. 1910 2/stry,’75 adds. Barn,working pens. County rd ftg off Hwy 290E. $995,000 130 AC – Enchanted Rk views, granite boulders, 1900+’ seasonal ck, fishing pond. Wildlife, 2 wells. Wildlife. $695,000 139.5 AC – heavily-wooded, level/rolling. 6.5 ac field, ideal for orchard,vineyard. 2,293’ pvd cty rd ftg. Wildlife. $1,249,500 UNDER CONTRACT 150 AC – whitetail & fallow. Trees, brush. Cabin sleeps 8. Good well, 250 gpp tank for H/A. Brackettville,Tx. $290,000 175 AC - 360+/- deg views. Well-manged SE GC. Native,rolling, wildlife habitat, fenced,well,pond. Cov RV, deck. $1,093,750 200 AC – diverse, field, Bermuda, native grass, liveoak, mesquite. Vews, 6 ponds, int/ext fences. Llano Cty. $1,999,500 215 AC – wooded, views, varied toprography, pond, 2 wells, cabin. Wildlife habitat, great hunting. Hwy frtg. $1,459,850 218 AC – views. Overlooking Pedernales Rv Valley. High hills,2 ponds, oaks. cabin, carport, older barns. pens. $1,740,000 300 AC – scenic hills, stunning views, draws w/springs, game-managed, interior roads, well-maintained ranch. $2,400,000 508 AC – grandeur views, 2 dependable seasonal spring-fed ponds, variety terrain & hardwoods. Native game. Cleared of cedar. Private w/paved county road ftg. Rare gem-in waiting. Adjacent acs w/portion of lake avbl. Not included in price. $3,040,000 176.2 AC – 1st-class Equestrian Facility! Prominent locale, 3500+/- sq.ft. Texas German-style limestone home, deep water of Pedernales River. 3/2 caretaker home, large bldgs-mare barn w/retractable sides, stalls, office, 2 mezzanine qtrs, barn w/exercise wheel, covered lighted arena. Utility barn. 6-stall yearling barn. 5/8 mile pipe rail training tract, hay barn, loafing sheds, immense pipe rail fencing. Hwy & pvd co rd.ftg. 4 miles East of Historic Fredericksburg, TX $6,267,500

Todd Herber 889-2430 * Treff W. Herber 889-5410 * Randy Ward 998-0280 * David Pandit 998-9700 Linda Harrell 456-5522 * Clinton C. Herber 889-5411 Owner Ella Mae Herber, Owner/Broker of Record MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

MLS

Craftsman style 3/2 home on large lot. Granite counters, custom cabinets, tile & wood flooring. Luxury master suite. Large utility room and lots of storage throughout home. Covered front & back porches. One block off Main Street. $239,000 Realtors Welcomed to Show Call for more information. MABERY CONTRACTING 830-990-0501/830-456-2513

10248.38

E4 | March 27, 2013

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE AT ITS BEST!

Looking to Buy or Sell Real Estate? We’d like to help!

H 213 PEACH ST. 2875+/- sq. ft. home & separate studio/ apartment. MLS#65601. Priced $450,000. H 107 N. ORANGE ST. Ideal business location or residence. MLS#65432. REDUCED Priced at: $399,000.

H 33 OAK HAVEN 2514 +/- sq. ft., 3BR/3BA on 1 acre. H NEW LISTING! FREDERICKSBURG FARM on Middle MLS#62667. REDUCED! $299,500. Creek & Kneese Rd. 291.77+/- acres, 2 homes, (1 historic H 211 W. MORSE ST. 2/2 +bonus room. 1890’s - 1906 German limestone), Irrigated Coastal T R CONTRACPriced at $168,000. Pastures & Cultivated Fields, Pond, Excellent UNDEMLS#65688. Wells, 5.5 miles to Town. MLS#65325. $4,975,000. H 806 W. TRAVIS ST. Nice 2/1 with large yard. T R CONTRAC Priced at $143,000. UNDEMLS#65531. H MORRIS RANCH ROAD 127 +/- acres w/well, pond and pasture. MLS#62436. REDUCED! $1,095,000. H LOT ! 114 TANGLEWOOD DR.. MLS#65596. REDUCED! $58,500. H 97 DISTANT VIEW DR. 4283 +/- T Csq. ft. 4/3 on 3.76+/- H HIGH RIVER HOMESITE. 4.2 +/- acres. R CONTRAREDUCED! acres. Quality! $1,070,000. MLS#65595. $99,465. UNDEMLS#64452.

SOLD

WWW.CORNERSTONEPROPERTIES.CC Cheryl Griebenow, Broker Associate Mobile 830.285.0631 Doug Gray, Broker Associate Mobile 830.456.9130 Evan Matzner, Realtor Associate Mobile 760.275.7741

Harold Coates, Broker Associate Mobile 830.456.9458 Ron & Debbie Broaddus, Owners/Broker Mobile 830.992.0428 42

HILL COUNTRY PROUD, FREDERICKSBURG FRIENDLY

Featured Property

#65873

20 + Acres with Exceptional Views! $216,000 This is your opportunity to own a large hill top lot in the beautiful Hill Country’s Seven Falls Subdivision! Wooded for privacy, the home site has been cleared for & offers a strong water well. Stargazing is a MUST from this great view!

CONTACT YOUR SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. CENTURY 21 ® AGENT AT 830-997-9591 OR VISIT US AT WWW.C21FREDERICKSBURG.COM FOR ALL AREA LISTINGS 408 W. MAIN ST, FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

Homes

ROOM FOR EXPANSION! 3bdrm, 1bath, cozy cottage, country kitchen, large lot, within walking dist to Main St NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3 bdrm, 2.5bath, largest model available in Fbg’s newest neighborhood! Low HOA fees MOTIVATED SELLER! 3 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious kitchen, custom island, updated appliances, large shaded yard 2 FOR 1! 2bdrm, 1bath main house, wood floors, lg kitchen+ 1/1 guest house, pine ceilings, granite cntrtops COMPLETELY RENOVATED! 2 bdrm, 1 bath, tons of new exterior & interior features, lg closet space, treed lot ENERGY EFFICIENT! 2 bdrm, 2 bath, custom built, skylights, glass block wall & low maintenance landscaping EARLY FBG STYLE + B&B! 2bdrm, 1bath, original kitchen cabinets, high ceilings + studio B&B w/private patio RICH IN HISTORY! 4bdrm, 2bath, upstairs loft, completely renovated &updated plumbing/electrical, historic CHARM YOUR SOCKS OFF! 2bdrm, 2bath, master suite & office main house + B&B that books well in advance

$134,900 $183,800 $185,000 $199,000 $215,000 $225,000 $307,000 $389,000 $429,000

#65437 #65681 #65226 #65383 #65724 #65977 #65537 #63915 #65444

$75,050 $199,900 $239,900 $299,000 $340,000 $599,000 $609,000

#65851 #65645 #63792 #65005 #65790 #63435 #64546

Homes with Acreage VISIBILITY ON HWY 87! 2bdrm, 2bath, 1+ac, outbuilding/shop for lots of possibilities, electric, windmill well CREEK FRONTAGE! 3bdrm, 1bath, 1+ac, pine floors, high ceiling, water well, additional outbuildings, sewer PORCH OVERLOOKS RIVER! 2bdrm, 1bath, 0.9ac, open plan, vaulted ceilings, stainless sink & cook top, +bldg NO CITY TAXES! 3bdrm, 3bath, 2+ac, casement windows provides views, walk-in pantry, basement, circle dr. EASY ACCESS TO TOWN!2bdrm, 2bath, 3.5ac, 2story,floor to ceiling fp, open beams, oversized garage, views ACREAGE IN TOWN! 4bdrm, 3bath, 2.9ac, hardwood, terrazzo & linoleum flooring, private well, zoned R-2 REDUCED! 3bdrm, 3bath, 10ac, landscaped, contemporary, gourmet kitchen, screen porch w/Jacuzzi spa

Lots, Tracts, & Acreage $16,500 #65533 CITY LOT! 1/2 an acre in Johnson City, city utilities available, mobile homes permitted, ready to be built on UNDERGROUND UTILITIES! Vacant lot on the NW edge of town, desirable subdivision, more land available Starting at $59,000 $69,000 #63572 GREAT LOCATION! Lot near hospital, school & shopping, club house, pool, tennis courts, ext. maintenance $107,107 #64519 STUNNING TRACT! 10+ac, lush grasses, potential damming of waterway for rec. purposes, joins a vineyard $149,500 #64954 NATIVE PASTURE! 15+ acres, tract has been cleaned, fenced, wet weather creek, barn and working pens $699,000 #64932 PRODUCTIVE SOILS! 67+ac, peach orchard, water well, 30% vacant land, contiguous with city’s ETJ, views KING SIZED RANCH! 375+ac, 4/1.5 home, 3 live springs and creek, deer blinds convey, trophy native game $2,295,000 #64937 3-10 acre tracts, underground utilities, hilltop views, wooded for privacy, Starting at only $65,590 water frontage available, fenced, adjoining lots available. So many possibilities!

Commercial

LESS THAN 1 MI. FROM CITY! 2+ac bldg, Hwy 16 frontage, well, septic & elect in place, more land available 3/2 IN CBD!Currently a B&B, walking distance to Nimitz, basement, access to Barons Creek, ample parking RETAIL SPOT ON MAIN! Historical landmark, living qtrs upstairs, covered porches, loading dock, basement

$249,000 $379,500 $795,000

#64676 #65373 #65167

Don’t see what you’re looking for? Call us for a complete list!

Or stop in for our NEW Spring Hill Country Real Estate Guide #1 in MLS

Transactions for 4 Years!

Mimi Bartel 889-2329, Aaron Beeman 210-884-7654, Jodi Blumberg 990-6940, Peggy Cox 456-2909, Nancy Doyle 456-1236, Wes Giesbers 889-3691, James Housson 998-0111, Katy Lamb 998-4888, 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.

10971.42

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

ONE BUILDING located 8 miles MILLION DOLLAR VIEWS: 4‑3, south of Fredericksburg on granite tops and fireplace, 3,400 Hwy. 16 is available for rent. s.f. on acreage with Longhorns 8,000 s.f. including 1,500 s.f. on scenic Lower Crabapple apartment and/or office. Call Road close to town. $2,700 excluding utilities. References re830‑990‑4455 for details. 1 BR/1 BA MOBILE HOME: All quired. 830‑889‑0979. bills paid. $775/mo. plus PASTEL CABINS: 1 bedroom, 1 $775/dep. No Pets. Located at bath with carport. Park‑like set1242 W. US Hwy. 290. Call 830‑ ting on 9 acres with river. Only 1 mile from fair grounds on Hwy. 997‑2185 or 830‑456‑5333. RENTAL AREA FOR LEASE: 16 South. $650/mo., $300/dep., 4,500 sq. ft. on Hwy. 290 E. with all bills paid. 830‑456‑2641. Could be used as a nursery. 2 BR/1 BA MOBILE HOME: All bills paid excluding electric. Call 830‑456‑2641. FOR RENT: 411 W. NIMITZ, $625/mo. plus $625/dep. No 3/2/2 updated, appliances, big Pets, No Exceptions. Located at patio. $1,250/mo. 709 DAR- 1644 W. US Hwy. 290. Call 830‑ LINGTON, 3/2/2, move‑in ready 997‑2185 or 830‑456‑5333. May 15; everything NEW! CEDAR CABIN FOR RENT OR $1,275/mo. 421 CANDLE- FOR SALE: 14’x28’. Please call LIGHT CIR, 3/2/2, built 2011, on 830‑644‑2749 for details. cul de sac. Vacant May 1, PRIVATE RANCH, shared gar$1,300/mo. HWY 290E, den, one RV spot hookup, trash STONEWALL, 2/2/carport, and electric, $400/mo. No work $500 1st mo., regular $750/mo. at ranch on Saturdays. 830‑928‑ Application and security deposit 1035, Greg, Fredericksburg. required. Call Nixon Rental SerMOBILE HOME FOR RENT: vices, 830‑997‑2187. Good condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 SANDCASTLE SUBDIVISION: baths. $600/mo., 400/dep. 830‑ 4 bedroom, $1,300/mo., $1,300- 992‑7484. /dep. Available April 1. 323 2BR/1BA HOUSE, CH/A, 5 Broadmoor. 830‑456‑2112. miles North of Fredericksburg. GERMAN GAST HAUS $700/ month + $700 deposit. No STYLE, Quaint 1bedroom, 1 pets. Call 830‑997‑4535 daybath, 696 sq. ft. Beautiful time or 830‑992‑0193 for applicourtyard, privacy, in town. cation. $850/mo. 830‑307‑0272. 1 BR/1 BA RV: All bills paid. FOR RENT: 1,200 sq. ft. ware- $500/mo. plus $500/dep. No house. $600/mo. Call and ask Pets, No Exceptions. Located at for Charlie for more details, 830‑ 1644 W. US Hwy. 290. Call 830‑ (NAPSA)—The nation’s oldest 997‑6531 at Fredericksburg Re- 997‑2185 or 830‑456‑5333. and largest provider of pet health alty. insurance, Veterinary Pet InsurCOMMERCIAL FOR RENT: FOR LEASE/RENT: 3 bedroom, ance Co. N. (VPI), sees nearly 20,000 812B LLANO, Office space poisoning a month. For 2 bath brick home, large wash pet(C‑1), withclaims restroom, $400/mo. on protecting pet area and pantry, 2‑car attached information 810 N. LLANO, Largeyour building, prevention and first aid, visit garage, near downtown. $1,200- with 1/2 offices, 1/2 storage, Infor$1,000/mo. $1,200/dep. 830‑456‑ www.petpoisonhelpline.com. /mo., on1st price! is106 mation pet mo. health1/2 insurance 2600. MEADOWS, 2,650 s.f, atGREEN www.petinsurance.com. 2 BR/2 BA MOBILE HOME: All 3 restrooms, covered back bills paid excluding electric. porch, front canopy, parking, $650/mo. plus $650/dep. No zoned C‑2, $1,850/mo. Call expand businesses, apply for gov- Recovery Act Exceptions. contracts provide Pets, No Located at Nixon Rental Services, 830‑997‑ ernment contracts, recover from small businesses with the revenue 1644 W. US Hwy. 290. Call 830‑ 2187. Subscribe to the Standard! disaster and have their voice they need to grow and create jobs. 997‑2185 or 830‑456‑5333. PASTEL CABINS: 1 large bedheard in the federal government. small businesses, worthFOR room, 1 bath cabin with carport. For instance, in Arkansas, Louisiana COMMERCIAL SPACE than $225Approx. million. 1,080 sq. ft. Park‑like setting on 9 acres with Angela and Richard Shields offer a moreLEASE: Then there’s HalHEB Hays,gas of Hal diverse line of wood products and across from pumps. river. Only 1 mile from Fair services, but when the housing crisis Hays Construction in California. $900 per month, zoned C‑1. Grounds on Hwy. 16 South. lowered the demand for lumber, the Like many small businesses, it call contracts Padgett Real Estate, $750/ month, $300 deposit, with on federal for revhigh price of fuel sent their costs reliesPlease *** all bills paid. 830‑456‑2641. Security Lighting The company used Recovery skyrocketing. Furthermore, a sea- enue.830‑889‑5263. One cell phone service, Assurson of record flooding badly hurt the Act contracts, as well as SBA’s 8(a) FOR LEASE: Commercial ance Wireless from Sprint, offers Owner on Premises programs, to expand Arkansas timber industry, resulting and HUBZone Can You Afford a building/office resource to help those space.facing 1,200 in a difficult position. They applied its reach, grow the business and financial as well as sq. ft. difficulties office space, recently NOT To Advertise? for an SBA-backed 7(a) loan from hire new workers despite tough provide a tool to help the remodeled PLUS 200unemsq. ft. SBA has supported the Arkansas Capital Corporation economic times.997-2155 ployed reach prospective detached storage employbuilding. Group. ACC and Southern LocatedBancorp more than 7,500 Recovery loans to ers. For more information, call Phone system lines invisit place, of America offered a small-business California small businesses, worth (800) 395-2171 or 290 West - 2Recovery miles more than $4.7 billion. ample parking for 12+ loan, which, thanks to the www.assurancewireless.com. vehicles, kitchenette. 830‑997‑ Through the Obama adminisAct, came with a 90 05tf percent SBA *** 6980. guaranty. It was just one of the more tration’s Recovery Act, the SBA Besides Sarasota County’s art OFFICE SPACE: East Main Street. 175 sq. ft. Call 830‑997‑ 2133. FOR LEASE, COMMERCIAL: SMALL OFFICE on East Austin St., $300/mo. 204 E. AUSTIN, 3,300+ s.f. Zoned CBD, off‑ street parking. RESIDENTIAL: Very nice 2/2, $1,200/mo. 1/1 in downtown area, $850/mo .3/2 NEAR HOSPITAL, spic and span, 1,466 sf, $1,300/mo. All are no smoking. Contact Dennis Kusenberger, Re/MAX Town & Country, 830‑990‑8708. TOWNEPARK FREDERICKSBURG SENIOR APARTMENTS, 1125 S. Adams. Available Jan 1st. 2 bedroom/ 1 bath $690/mo. 1 bedroom/1 bath. Available Dec. 15th. $625/mo. All electric with W/D connections, FF refrigerator with ice maker, microwave, ceiling fans, dishwasher and garbage disposal. $300/sec. dep. Call Peggy at 830‑990‑9086. CALL D&D MINI STORAGE for move‑in specials. 23 sizes. 830‑ 997‑4876. COMMERCIAL SPACE: 576 sq. ft. office, 1605 East Main. 830‑997‑6044 or 830‑456‑1946. WE RENT, YOU MANAGE or we rent and manage your property for you. Call NIXON RENTAL SERVICES, 830‑997‑ 2187. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. New flooring and paint. No pets. $850/mo., $850/dep. 830‑889‑3199, LREB. 4800 SF WAREHOUSE/ WORK(NAPSA)—If youwith work for a SHOP for rent large office. smallLocated business—or to Rd. at 160would Jack like Nixon start$1500/ one of your own—you may month. Contact Aaron be glad to learn there’s a govern830‑456‑1571. ment agency that can help you makeFOR the most of your RENT: 2/2 company. apartment. No The Small Business Adminispets. Smoking outside only. Tentration loans and per ant(SBA) paysprovides utilities. $650 business advice to monthmanagement + $650 deposit. 830‑997‑ help Americans start, run and 5684.

Growing Companies In America

5 STORAGE K

830-997-3580

2BR/2BA provides small businesses with 1BR/1BA increased access to capital so they

than 280 Recovery loans, worth over $135 million, that SBA supported in Includes Dishwasher, can grow and create jobs. By Arkansas. Garbage Disposal, guaranty in the Another example is Bill Sawyer increasing the program and waiving Jr., a veteran and the owner of largest loan Stove & Refrigerator most popSawyer Industrial Plastics of borrower fees in the CAtwo & CH Approximately Louisiana, a leader in manufactur- ular lending programs, the SBA Yard & Building Maintenance 1,000 lenders back to ing quality materials theft. paper brought over 1,000 for sq. On-Site Manager Under the Recovindustry. The company was all set SBA’s programs. to add a new 1 product linefrom when the ery Act, the SBA has increased its block bank suddenly City canceled Sawyer’s lending volume by over 80 percent. Hall line of credit. The SBA, North Small businesses across the counLouisiana BIDCO and a Recovery try are benefiting from increased Act–backed 7(a) loan made the dif- points of access to capital and the ference. SBA has supported more support they need to thrive. 40tf 7842.26tf Learn more at www.sba.gov. than 760 Recovery loans to

FOR RENT

1 Office Suite

830-997-8079

Call

830-998-5583

EAGLE APARTMENTS

Note to Editors: This is the eleventh in a series of 11 articles from the Small Business Administration on Recovery Act initiatives and how small businesses can get the help they need to survive and thrive.

2 & 3 BDRM APTS

museums, opera, ballet, orchestra and theater companies, art lovers have other reasons to visit: the annual Ringling International $800 - as 392well Knopp Sr FestiDw Arts Festival as the $875 - 710This ReubensARTée - 2/2 val sARTée. expands energy of the -Rin$950the - 220 Broadmoor 2/2 gling International Arts Festival, $1600world-class - Hwy 87 N.theater, - 3/2 showcasing $1600 - 11641 dance, music, visualRR art965 and- 3/2 live music. For more information, visit www.sarasotafl.org/arts.

FOR RENT:

COMMERCIAL: $500 - 609 N. Llano $900 - 613 W. Main $1200 - 609 W. Main $1500 - 1318 Hwy. 16 S. 2300 sq.ft.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES

tot lot, fitness center, club house, courtesy patrol

FIND THE PERFECT JOB

CALL NOW (830)-990-0304 Plush spacious units with laundry hook ups, pool,

and 24 hour maintenance service. O www.tx.apts.4u.org SAT PEN 9 Playdate Etiquette Located at 1019 Friendship Lane UR -6 directly D (NAPSA)—The next time your behind Wal-Mart. A *uponitapproved YS a playdate, youngsters want can credit , restrictions apply

24tf

CALL 830-997-7564

IN THE 9-7 I. N E R FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD OP N.-F O (NAPSA)—The CLASSIFIED family SECTIONthat M dines together, research suggests,

seem more like child’s play for you. is more likely to do just fine Here are some tips about the together. For ideas on some easy rules of playdates, according to meal solutions that the whole expert mommy blogger Kemi family will enjoy, visit Ingram of MOMboTV, an Internet www.noodles.com. television channel for mindful Catherine Jeffery, President mothers. She suggests: 1. First, set a definitive HOMES SELLING MORELittlegrowth in the market because but also for sellers. These beginning but keep the ending ones can have a lot of fun at QUICKLY, CREATING correctly priced time flexible. Flexibility in play- playdates you know arehomes well run.usually market conditions are creating date end times can help keep a tremendous balancing act BALANCE BETWEEN sell more quickly.” another parent or child things relaxed. Just be SELLERS sure to it up toNAR BUYERS AND data shows that to at the between buyer and seller, and of your child not communicate when to foraddress If you’re in you the have market a endanofissue August, national housing thus helping to create a healthy sharing or taking turns. leave. home and you’ve been playing inventory was 6.1-month housing market.” 5. Give children at faira warn2. Encourage a spirit of Central Hill Country Board of the wait-and-see game, now may supply.aThis is 25.6ispercent below ing when playdate ending cooperation...not competition. be the to step off the a year ago the supply REALTORS® expects the spring and encourage themwhen to participate The focus of atime playdate should befence, in any necessary cleanup. In contrast, season to be a busy one for the on “play.” It’s not the time tomarket com- may because the buyer’s was 8.1 months. It’s usually a good ideaboom to in area’s housing*market. pare rates of development or to to data6. during “Whether be turning. According the peak of the ** encourag one-upmanship among ask the participating playdate In September, are a buyerWhole or a Foods seller, from the National Association of 2004 and 2005, inventory levels you children. Your child’s achieve- moms beforehand about any Market celebrates three decades the best move you can make Realtors®, houses are selling averaged 4.3 months and the ments should not be the focus of food allergies or food sensitivof offering the highest-quality is to contact a REALTOR®,” faster as supply struggles ities. to median selling time was Always make sure there are four natural playdate conversation. and organic foods and said Jeffrey. “Working with a meetbest demand in manyare areasenough of weeks. And 2009particuduring the supporting snacks to in share, 3. The playdates organic agriculture, healthful snacks that time can on environmental thosethe that offer a range of larlyeconomic REALTOR® can really giveand you stewardship country. downturn meetmarket a variety of dietary needs. with local activities for children with that producers. you For more the advantage need inforin this “Recent data shows peaked at 10 weeks diverse interests. When hosting a For example, Funky Monkey about market. the company andor competitive Buying housing inventory is tightening a 10-month annualized supply. mation playdate, it often works well to Snacks come in many different its healthy eating initiative, go to selling a home is an important and homes are selling much more time now,andhome www.wholefoodsmarket.com. to suitsome different tastes, have a few crafty things such as flavors“For quickly,” saidpretend Catherine Jeffrey, have 100 had percent numerous decision, and REALTORS® are they buyers are all-natural, crayons, toys for play, 2013 games Centraland HillanCountry such as low interest trusted resources who can help fruit,advantages gluten-free, wheat-free, cooperative outdoorBoard dairy-free, peanuttree activity, permitting. you navigate that process.” of weather REALTORS® President. “We rates and historicand affordability,” contain“With no added 4. Offer praise For information on local first noticed thiswhen short you amountnut–free of said and Jeffrey. homes see a child doing something sugars, colors, flavors or preservatime on market during the spring beginning to sell more quickly REALTORS® and Companies nice for another, such as sharing, tives, plus they’re even kosher it has created more ofand a vegan. than before, evident that home affiliated with Central Hill Country Each it’s ounce contains takingand turns, working together home taking advantage Board of REALTORS®, visit threebuyers servingsare of fruit. and sobalance on. Also,between keep a close eyebuyers www.CentralHillCountryand sellers in the Country.For of more theseinformation, opportunities.visit This is on your own children andHill repriwww.FunkyMonkeySnacks.com. mand This them balance if need be. leave price BoardofRealtors.com. is Don’t reinforcing good news not just for buyers,

President’s Column

Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS®

10965.42

PEOPLE WHO READ NEWSPAPERS ARE

BETTER WRITERS AND SPEAKERS It all starts with Newspapers

300 FOR RENT

Advertising Rates-Policies

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.

Improved Care On The Horizon For Millions Suffering From Heart Failure (NAPSA)—With the population of older Americans growing faster than ever, the incidence of heart failure is also on the rise at an alarming rate. More than 5 million Americans currently suffer from heart failure, a condition in which the heart muscle is unable to pump effectively enough to meet the body’s need for blood and oxygen. The progressive weakening of the heart muscle is most commonly caused by an infection, high blood pressure or a previous heart attack. “As treatment has improved for other cardiac conditions, especially heart attacks, more patients are surviving this short-term event only to develop heart failure later. This is one of the primary reasons heart failure is a growing condition,” said Gregg C. Fonarow, M.D., professor of cardiovascular medicine at the University of California at Los Angeles. “While significant medical advancements have been made to better treat this patient population, we’re now finding that physicians aren’t consistently following recommended treatment guidelines, which is causing a major gap in the quality of medical care heart failure patients receive.” To help provide consistency of care and ensure heart failure patients have equal access to quality care, the American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology have developed evidence-based treatment guidelines for clinicians. Additionally, quality improvement programs are being implemented across the nation to encourage physicians to follow the guidelines, and a new study shows these programs are paying off. According to a study published in the American Heart Association’s journal, Circulation, the implementation of a program tar-

| E5

geting cardiologists and consisting of educational workshops and decision-support tools encouraging them to follow evidence-based treatment guidelines is working and helping provide better and more consistent treatment for thousands of heart failure patients. The IMPROVE HF (The Registry to Improve the Use of Evidence-Based Heart Failure Therapies in the Outpatient Setting) study, funded by Medtronic, Inc., involved nearly 35,000 heart failure patients from 167 cardiology practices, making it the largest U.S. outpatient heart failure clinical study. Physicians participating in the two-year trial received process-improvement tools aimed to increase their use of guidelinerecommended therapies and ultimately advance the quality of care they provide to patients. Re searchers report that the effort has proven successful. In fact, the study showed that cardiology practices implementing the process improvement program significantly in creased use of five out of seven guideline-recommended care measures, including implantable medical device therapy and standard heart failure drug treatments. “The IMPROVE HF study offers new hope to the millions of Americans suffering from heart failure,” said Fonarow, who is also co-chair of the IMPROVE HF Scientific Steering Committee. “If adopted by physicians nationwide, the evidence-based treatment guidelines could positively impact the overall standard of care for heart failure patients, potentially preventing thousands of deaths and hospitalizations each year.” To learn more about heart failure and appropriate treatment options, visit www.ImproveHF.com.

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 Standard-Radio 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 Standard-Radio 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 STANDARD-RADIO 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 StandardRadio 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

11046.42

$599 & Up -- HALF A MONTH FREE*

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT: 1 bath, living room, kitchen, front porch. No pets. No smoking. $500/mo., $300/dep. 501 Deerview. 830‑992‑0531. WAREHOUSE WITH LOADING DOCK FOR RENT: 2,250 sq. ft. Call Alton Immel, 830‑997‑2129, ext. 143. FOR RENT: One bedroom Apartment, $550/mo. $300 deposit. Hwy. 290. All Bills Paid. Call 830‑456‑2641. 2 BR/1 BA MOBILE HOME: All bills paid. $695/mo. plus $695/dep. No Pets, No Exceptions. Located at 1644 W. US Hwy. 290. Call 830‑997‑2185 or 830‑456‑5333.

| March 27, 2013

TexSCAN Week of

OWNER OPERATORS CDL Class A., reces-

sion-proof, dedicated freight. Home every HelpMarch For Families By Oil Spill other night. OwnThe your own truck? Ask about 24, 2013 Affected

MISCELLANEOUS

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3997.00. Make and save money with your own bandmill.Cut our Sign-on bonus. W ant to own your own lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. truck? Ask about our lease purchase program Free information/DVD, www.NorwoodSawmills. with down payment assistance. Must have 1 com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N year experience. Call Tonya 1-866-242-4978. REAL ESTATE Hablamos Espanol, Belinda 1-866-566-2071 OWNER OPERATORS, Dedicated lanes, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake off weekends, 60% drop and hook, no Medina/Bandera, 1/4 acre tract, central touch freight. Home weekends, Texas, W/S/E, RV, M/H or house OK only $830 Oklahoma, plates, take home up to $2000/ down, $235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guarweek. www.NorthandSouthExpress.com. anteed f nancing, more information call 1-830-460-8354 1-877-290-9492

(NAPSA)—For 16 years, one BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nonprofit, nondenominational START NOW! Open a Red Hot Dollar organization has provided food , Dollar Plus, Mailbox, Discount Party, $10 relief and financial support to Clothing Store, Teen Store and Fitness communities throughout Center from $55,900 W orldwide! the www. U.S.—and it 1-877-807-5591 recently lent a helpDRSS24.com; ing hand to families affected by DRIVERS the Gulf oil spill. DRIVER for any portion of 3¢ Angel- QUALIFY Food Ministries recently mile quarterly bonus: 1¢ safety , 1¢ proarrived in Pensacola, Florida, duction, 1¢ MPG. Two raises in 1st year . OWNER OPERATORS and fleet drivers; AMERICA’S BEST BUY! 20 acres, $0 with two OTR semiexperience. trucks containing 3-months 1-800-414miles/week avg. All miles paid. down, no credit checks. Money back guaranmore than 80,000 pounds of food 2800-3200 9569, www.drivenight.com Almost 40,000 familiespaid affected Home Weekly, fuel surcharge, plates and tee. Owner f nanacing, West Texas beautiful for people affected by theDRIVERS BP oil permits. by theWeekly oil spill in the1-888-720-1565 Gulf were mountain views. Free color brochure, 1-800EXPERIENCED FLATBED settlements. leak. The oil spill now not open onlywith leftplenty a or Regional opportunties helped recently by a delivery of 343-9444; www.SunsetRanches.com Parkwaytransportinc.com slick across the water and coastalor much-needed food. of freight and great pay. 1-800-277-0212 $106 MONTH BUYS land for R V, MH CABLE primeinc.com region but did lasting damage to or cabin. Gated entry , $690 down, SAVE ON CABLE TV –Internet, Digital Phone Much like a food cooperative, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90-days same as cash, industries from fishing to tourism. DEDICATED TEAM DRIVERS $2500 and Satellite. You`ve Got A Choice! Options Sign-on bonus per Excellent home Angel Food is available in a quan- Guaranteed f nancing, 1-936-377-3235 Pensacola wasdriver. one of the areas all major service providers. Call us to time options. Exceptional earning poten- from tity more! that 1-888-686-1089 can fit into a medium- SOUTH FORK RANCH, 20.27 acres, that was badly affected, its famitial and equipment. CDL-A Call learn sized box, and the cost of these Rocksprings. Electricity, end of road prilies taking a direct hitrequired. from the 1-866-955-6957 or apply online at www . EDUCATION/TRAINING boxes ranges from $22 to $30. vacy. Rolling with oaks and cedar. Whiteeconomic blow. superservicellc.com ARE HIRING for hands on tail, turkey, free ranging exotics. $2,787 Each month’s menuTrain is different To bring relief, representatives AIRLINES DRIVERS COMPANY DRIVERS $1000 aviation maintenance career. fresh FAA approved and consists of both and down, $508/month (9.9 %, 20 years) or from 200 - hunger advocacy agensign-on bonus. New, larger facility. Home program. Financial aid if quali f ed, housing TX Vet financing. 1-800-876-9720. www. frozen items. cies across the Gulf area came daily. 80% drop and hook loads. Family available. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte- hillcountryranches.com One1-877-523-4531 unit of food usually feeds a with andinsurance. trailers, Paid deliverhealthtrucks and dental vaca- nance, VACATION ing donated food to those who tion, 401k plan. L/P available. CDL-A with family of four for about a week or ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. WEEKEND GETAWAY available on Lake 1-year tractor-trailer required. a single senior citizen for almost a needed it most. experience Almost 40,000 Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Fork, Lake Livingston or Lake Medina. 1-888-703-3889 or apply online at www . month. families were helped. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Rooms fully furnished! Gated community comtrak.com to the authorized. number There The relief organization recently Financial aidisif no qualilimit f ed. SCHEV with clubhouse, swimming pool and DRIVERS18-days from start Call of units or bonuswww.CenturaOnline.com foods an individ- boat ramps. Call for more information: also sent STUDENTS food to needy fishermen 1-888-205-8920, to f nish. Earn yourin CDL-A. No out-of-pocket and there are no and families the area of St. ual can receive, 1-903-878-7265, 1-936-377-3235 or HELP WANTED tuition cost. Step upLouisiana. to a new career with applications to complete or qualifi- 1-830-460-8354 Bernard Parish, FFE. www.driveffe.com, 1-855-356-7122 JOIN OUR TEAM of shoppers. You can earn cations to which participants The program, which began $8-$10+ for each completed assignment. V isit OWNER OPERATORS $5,000 Georsign-on must adhere. with 34 families in Monroe, bonus. Paid FSC on loaded and empty miles. us and apply at www.second-to-none.com/join Angel Food Ministries also pargia, has grown to serve hundreds Daily hometime 24/7 dispatch. Great fuel and MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES needed! ticipates in the U.S. Food Stamp of oflarger families tire thousands discounts. New, facility every with free Train to become a medical off ce specialist program (SNAP) andOnline can assist month across 44 states. The or - at parking for O/O’s. Third party lease purchase Ayers Career College. training applicants in obtaining food ganization crosses denominational program available. CDL-A with 1-year tractor gets you a job ready ASAP. Job placement trailer experience required. Call 1-888-703program assistance completed. stamps. lines, and various nonprofit or - when 3889 or apply online www.comtrak.com For more information, visit ganizations andatchurches have 1-888-368-1638. NOTICE:on While are reputable, cannot guarantee products or services advertised. or We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, signed to most useadvertisers the program to wewww.angelfoodministries.com contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop call (877) FOOD-MINISTRY. feed people in their communities.

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN! To Order: Call Connie - 830-997-2155 Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classif ed Ad Network.

Sell it FAST in the Fredericksburg Standard Real Estate Pages!

CLASSIFIEDS Deadline: 9 a.m. Tuesday 830-997-2155 FAX 830-990-0036

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 460 Garage Sale

500 540 620 660 700 780

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.

w w w. f r e d e r i c k s b u r g s t a n d a r d . c o m

100 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

220 CLASSES/INSTRUCTION

260 FARM & RANCH

GREAT FIRST‑TIME BUSINESS: FredrickShaw Pedicab Svc. Includes high quality, like‑ new pedicab; logos and signage; logo t‑shirts; e‑domains; and separate electric motor. $3,350, negotiable. 830‑990‑ 4403.

CHL CLASSES KERRVILLE. $110 new, $70 renewal. Includes lunch. JACK BURCH instructor – 17 years experience. 830.995.5118 ONE PLACE‑ ONE DAY!! TEACHING VIOLIN, GUITAR, AND PIANO since 1979. Gale Reddick Music Store/Studio. BA degree TLU, 6 yrs. post graduate. 830‑ 997‑9641.

BROOD COW mineral is now available by Daniel Fritz. 830‑ 997‑4348. OXBOW EQUESTRIAN CENTER: First class boarding facility located in Fredericksburg. Long/short term care. Christy, 406‑539‑8559 or Dale, 210‑863‑ 3516. TOP DOLLAR PAID for grazing or hay production land lease. 512‑‑799‑8100. GRAZING WANTED: Some field okay. Around Gillespie or surrounding counties. Large or small acreage. Call 997‑3321 after 7 p.m. COASTAL HAY: Square and round, 14% protein. Call 830‑ 889‑1295. SADDLE REPAIR: 25 years experience in building and repairing saddles and tack. 357 Chaparral Drive, Fredericksburg. 830‑522‑0335. www.klinesaddlery.com. 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.

180 CHILD CARE CHILDCARE OPENING: Full or part time opening Mon.‑Fri., call Christy, 830‑998‑4028. REGISTERED HOME has opening for full‑time infant‑4 yrs. Pre‑school environment. Certified First Aid, CPR. Ms. Yvonne, 830‑997‑4280. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MOTHER’S DAY OUT: We have openings for ages 4 months through Pre‑K, Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 9 a.m.‑2 p.m. Activities for the children include Chapel Services, Music Program, Bible Lessons, Art Projects, and Playground time. Contact Heidi Spence at 830‑ 997‑9511 or email her at heidi@fbcfbg.com.

SUBSCRIBE 830-997-2155

260 FARM & RANCH WANT TO BUY: Old grain bin/silo. Any size or condition. Call 830‑998‑7501. EASY CALVING, FAST GROWING ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: Performance tested. EPD’s available. Call Wieser Angus Ranch, 830‑997‑5043. COASTAL SQUARE BALES AND ROUND BALES FOR SALE: 830‑997‑0817. FOR SALE: Dorper and Royal White sheep rams. Ready to breed. Call 830‑997‑3210. COASTAL HAY: Horse quality. Large round bales, $80. Large clean cane, $70. Small coastal bales, $8. 830‑456‑ 6690 or 830‑307‑3223. 6’ DISC HARROW, heavy duty, adjustable gang angles, scrappers, rear hitch. $1,600 OBO. Utility poles $5 each. 830‑669‑ 2112.

260 FARM & RANCH / CONSTRUCTION

SPRING CLEAN UP

LAND CLEARING

Clean Up and HaUl Off all SCrap Metal

BRENT STRACKBEIN, INC.

Appliances • Vehicles Farm equipment Fencing wire • etc.

Cedar, Mesquite, Oaks, Etc. Free Estimates

Brent’s Custom Odd Jobs 830-456-9479

Since 1995

830-864-5061

10648.40

Mobile

HORSE QUALITY Coastal Bermuda, square bales, 21 bale increments, $7.95 bale with quantity discount. Coastal round bales $85 and up. 830‑456‑ 1640, 830‑456‑4158. HORSE QUALITY, VERY CLEAN COASTAL SQUARE BALES: Only about 100 left. Call 830‑997‑7654. COMPOST “LIVING MULCH” Garden Mix, Enhanced Topsoils. Watson Farms 210‑844‑ 6713, 830‑644‑2616 evenings. 820 Old San Antonio Road. “We use all we can and sell the rest”, “kinda like Bluebell.” Delivery or pickup. HAVE CHAINSAW, WILL TRAVEL: Cedar, fence lines, etc. Phone 830‑997‑5979, after 6 p.m. WANTED: Pasture lease for grazing and hay. 830‑889‑2101 or 830‑997‑7409. QUALITY ANGUS BULLS: Mason, TX. James Donop, 325‑347‑7881, donop@hughes.net. COURT’S SADDLE: Made in Bryan, TX. 16 in. seat, good condition, well maintained, $500. New one is around $1,900. Can be seen at the Mattress Factory, Hwy 290E. Call 432‑395‑2907. 269 ROUND COASTAL BALES, 31 Round Oat Bales. $85 each, 25 bale minimum, will load. 830‑ 992‑9697, 713‑627‑2211. 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.

LOOKING FOR 50+ acres pasture land with water to lease for sheep grazing. Call 830‑997‑ 8611. FREDERICKSBURG METAL RECYCLING will deliver rolloff containers to your property. Fill it with metal, we pay you. Fill it with trash, you pay us. Call Josh, 830‑990‑4400. LIGHT EQUIPMENT SERVICES: Skid steer and excavator. Tank cleaning, brush/tree removal, cedar clearing, trenching, fencing/post holes, roads and repair, rock drilling, breaking/removal. 20 years experience. Will beat anyone’s rates. Registered Texas Contractor, Insured. 760‑215‑0407 (cell); 830‑ 992‑2923. WANTED: Pasture lease for livestock. Will pay by acre or by the head. 830‑997‑1864 or 830‑997‑ 4558. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE: Small and large square bales. By the bale or truck load. Delivery available. 830‑997‑0817. BORDER COLLIES FOR SALE: 20‑22 months old. Good as track dogs or small ranch dogs. 210‑823‑8891. NEED EXTRA CASH? Fredericksburg Metal Recycling is now open at 279 Shorty Crenwelge Rd. We buy scrap metal, ferrous and non‑ferrous metals, cars, appliances, wire, pipe, anything metal. Pickup service available. 830‑990‑4400. FOR ALL YOUR FARM AND RANCH NEEDS CALL BEYER DOZING & FENCE: Tanks, road work, brush clearing, welding, skidsteer work, custom farming, hay hauling and cattle hauling. Call Chris at 830‑456‑4095.

COASTAL HORSE HAY, premium large rounds, tested 13.1% protein, $110/bale. COASTAL COW HAY, good large rounds, tested over 10% protein, $100/bale. Loma Ranch, 830‑997‑3521. TEXAS LONGHORNS for ag tax exemptions and pets. Black and red heifer bulls, registered bulls, cows, heifers, trophy steers, roping steers. 830‑ 644‑2380, 1‑888‑458‑2386. LOOKING FOR 100‑200 acres locally to purchase. Must be reasonably priced. Call 830‑997‑ 8611. THOMPSON TRACTOR REPAIR: 35 years experience. 102 Hwy St., Ingram, Texas 78025. Shop: 830‑367‑2352. Cell: 830‑377‑8097. Specializing in old farm tractors. All models. Magneto repair.

CAN YOU

Dozing & Welding

VAPO PROPANE

AFFORD NOT

Vineyard Construction, Land Clearing, Roads, Ponds, Pads, Fencing, Gate Openers, Metal Buildings, Welding.

TO ADVERTISE?

Ask us about our rebates on appliances!

CALL 997-2155

830-644-8250

27tf

www.vapo-propane.com

Selective Mechanical

1201 E. Main 997-2659

“Specializing in doing the job right the first time.”

Maintenance & Repair

1348 Herber Schaefer Rd. • Willow City CERTIFIED

CALL 830-685-3244

Serving the Hill Country since 1988 - Satisfaction Guaranteed

(830) 990-2327

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

FREDERICKSBURG METAL RECYCLING NOW OPEN

ARE YOU IN NEED OF WATER?? LONE STAR PUMP SERVICE

Bruce Kneese Home: 830-997-5036 739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com11tf

Call Kris today for priCes 739 S. Washington Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Phone: (830) 997-3657 Fax: (830) 990-4693

11tf

Grape Creek Construction 791.48eo

279 Shorty Crenwelge Rd • 830-990-4400

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

L A ET

Power Screened Granite Gravel • Crushed Limestone Base

Premium Top Soil

Site Preps --Roads

SAVE $$

Dirt, Dirt,

Over 25 Years Experience Donnie Reeh

CONCRETE SLABS

KNEESE & SONS General Contractor Bruce Kneese 830-997-5036

---

Septic Systems

Dirt

The answer is right under your feet.

Free Delivery - Fbg. Area

Paul Hartcraft III, Owner 29tf

LARGE & SMALL

House Pads

830-997-4823

Fully insured for your peace of mind www.drweldinginc.com

WELD-UP BOLT-UP

46.38tf

Premium Topsoil • Sandy Loam • Dark Loam Clean Dirt Contractor Specials - Installation Available

(830) 997-1058

ALL TYPES

Minimizing Cooling Costs. Maximizing Comfort.

830-644-2379 • 830-998-5100

Free Estimates • Douglas Wehmeyer - Owner

BU ILD ING S

739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com

Weekend delivery by appointment only, Installation available,12 yard minimum.

METAL BUILDINGS

340 FOR SALE

19tf

We Build Custom Quality Homes Starting at $60/sq ft.

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951

We offer roll off service for trash and metal

BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLES: $500. 830‑816‑3261. FOR SALE: Just in time for your Easter bunny! Critter Nation 2‑ level small animal cage. Removable tray, ramp and locking wheels included. Very clean. $100 OBO. 830‑992‑1785. FREE TO RETIRED COUPLE/FAMILY with TLC. (1) Dachshund, female and her BFF, a male Dachshund mix. Elderly owner unable to care for them any longer. All shots, lap dogs, generally indoors unless sunbathing or getting exercise. Both neutered and spayed. Only serious, loving homes respond to put owners mind at ease. Very difficult. 830‑385‑9112. YELLOW LAB: Male, 8 months, all shots, sweet, loves to play. $125. 830‑997‑6864. FREE MALE CHIHUAHUA mix puppy to loving home. 830‑324‑ 6810, 210‑382‑7772 or 210‑383‑ 8872. FOR SALE: Several breeds of puppies. Catahoulas, Border Collies, Black Labs. Shots and wormed. Ready various times. Call 830‑998‑4315; 830‑456‑ 1428.

No Waiting - Call today and make your DREAMS a REALITY.

a division of Kneese Companies is now offering the lowest prices in the Hill Country on turnkey well drilling and pump installation!

$$$ We pay cash $$$ for ferrous & non-ferrous metals • aluminum (cans) • copper • brass • batteries (lead) • vehicles • appliances • wire • pipe • old machinery • farm equipment • anything metal

290 PETS

KNEESE & SONS

KNEESE COMPANIES

Home

FOR SALE: Two self‑feeders. 16,000 pounds on skid and 10,000 pounds on dual axles. Excellent condition. Sauer Cattle Company. 830‑997‑4315 (o).

YES

Skid Steer

Kevin Kramer (830) 459-0434

260 FARM & RANCH

DJJ

49tf

260 FARM & RANCH

340 FOR SALE

Donny Jackson

| F6

| March 27, 2013

260 FARM & RANCH

260 FARM & RANCH / CONSTRUCTION

BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENT LAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING) LOW WATER BRIDGES

Construction

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

24eo

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

Section

Bosch geothermal heating and cooling systems can save you up to 70% on your home energy bills. With an additional 30% federal tax credit, these systems are now more affordable than ever!

Visit our site to find out how much you can save.

BoschGeo.com 43tf

11tf

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 340 FOR SALE

340 FOR SALE

PROBLEMS WITH YOUR DOG? I can help resolve behavioral problems, housebreaking, socialization, etc. Paw and Order C.I. (Canine Instruction). 830‑992‑0594. FREE 2 FEMALE CATS: Spayed, all shots, wormed, 3 years old. Outdoor/indoor Calico cats. Moving, can’t take them. 830‑992‑7630.

EARLY 1800’S PENNSYLVANIA CABIN, 2‑story, hand hewn oak. Great home or B&B. $30,000. 830‑998‑5677.

LARSON STORM DOOR: 36”x80‑81”, new, never used, $275 OBO. GE PROFILE (HE) washer, 2 years old, $200 OBO. 830‑685‑3546.

2005 MAZDA TRIBUTE: 6‑cyl, leather, power everything. In Fredericksburg, 165,000 miles. Very clean, dealer maintenance, see to appreciate. Priced below MANUFACTURED HOME FI- Blue Book to sell quickly. NANCING SPECIALISTS! Land $3,000. 806‑543‑3926. and home or home only (rbi 2011 FORD FIESTA, 4‑door 36533). No credit, bad credit, no sedan, 4 cylinder, approximately SSN#, all okay! 1‑855‑625‑ 4040. www.mhfinancingspecial- 45,000 miles, $9,600. Call 830‑ 992‑5450. ists.com. KARASTAN 7’x11’ wool Oriental 2005 DODGE 3/4 ton. Home rug, $500; Edge 386 Magnetic 103,000 miles $12,000 cash. stationary bike, $150; wood cabi- 830‑456‑2325. net electric fireplace with media HILL COUNTRY AUTOMOTIVE mantel, 48”, $375; steel frame is now recycling your unwork bench, 18”x42”x60”, $75; wanted junk vehicles. No title Lenox porcelain bird collection with display cabinet, 6‑pc. $500. okay. Insured and quick pick‑ up. 830‑990‑2235. 830‑685‑3041, leave message.

BULLDOZER FOR SALE: Kamatsu D31‑16. Engine has less than 900 hours. Call 830‑ 997‑7654. GOLF CARS AND CARE: We buy and sell used golf cars and chargers. 830‑896‑4455.

SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE: 20’ and 40’ available. Starting at $2,500 (includes deBLUEBONNET FURNITURE livery). Call Aaron, 830‑456‑ NEW MATTRESS SETS: Twin 1571. $179.99; Full $219.99; Queen QUEEN ANNE SECRETARY, $299.99. King $399.99. 905 N. good condition, $250. Gas Llano Street. 830‑997‑9740. dryer, propane, used, $50. BEAUTIFUL ROUGH CUT Pfaltzgraf “Yorktown” pendant PINE BEAMS for sale cheap! light fixture, $50. 830‑997‑7672, 830‑997‑6503. leave message. CRAFTSMAN RIDING KING SIZE SLEEP NUMBER MOWER, new tires, $400. Small BED with linens and pillows. All chest freezer, $50. Large chain- components. Beautiful wood link dog kennel, $100. Guitar headboard and frame. Non‑ and amp, $60. Machinist tools. smoking household. You pick 830‑998‑1824. up and move. A steal for $800. FOR SALE: GE “Triton” dish- Call 512‑771‑4841. washer, GE gas wall oven, Whirlpool gas cook top. Clean FOR SALE: Bunk beds with and like new condition from new mattresses, $385 comkitchen remodel. $100 each. plete. Twin mattress, with box springs, new $155 set. Double 830‑685‑3431. mattress with box springs, new KAYAKS FOR SALE: Two $180 set. Queen mattress with kayaks in very good condition box springs, new $210 set. King with pfds and paddles. 11’ Dagmattress with box springs, new ger ($400) and 13’ Tarpon 120 ($600). Please call 830‑456‑ $295 set. Used appliances and furniture. 1‑830‑257‑4267. 1323 to see. DOWNSIZING‑ BARTER OR PROTECT YOUR TRUCK BED SELL. King mattress/ box with a spray in bedliner. We spring, frame; dark green south- also repair automotive headlinwest couch, maroon large apol- ers and Armorguard the interior. stered chair with ottoman, wood Rick’s Custom Liners, 830‑ burning stove; good to fair condi- 997‑9346. tion. Trade for queen mattress/box spring and love seat. 512‑913‑8285 or 830‑992‑3075.

340 FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Bought by mistake. lison. $8,000. 518‑542‑4014. 40 gal. hot water heater. Still in 2002 NISSAN XTERRA: box. $225. Call 830‑669‑2304. 154,000 miles, 5‑speed transGUNS: We buy, sell and trade mission, $5,500. 830‑992‑0049. old guns, spurs and Old West antiques. Top prices. Single 460 GARAGE SALE pieces or entire collections. Call Charles or Mike at Texas Jacks, 117 North Adams Street, 830‑ GARAGE SALE: Saturday, 997‑3213. March 30, 8‑noon, Ranch Road FOR SALE: NEW ADULT 1623 towards Albert, 39 Wood ELECTRIC TRICYCLE in Fred- Lane in Stonewall. Furniture, ericksburg. $1,100. Call 830‑ clothes, toys, household items. 992‑3379.

460 GARAGE SALE/AUCTION

PINE BEDROOM SUITE: 4 poster queen bed, triple dresser with hutch mirror, chest of drawers, armoire, 2 night stands. Excellent condition. Paid $3,600. Sell for $1,400. Overstuffed loveseat, matching chair with ottoman, octagon shaped glass top coffee table plus 2 end tables, all for $600. Call 830‑456‑ 7165.

ESTATE AUCTION

Hill Country Liquidators

Saturday-March 30, 2013 Starts-10:00 a.m. 1301 Bessemer, Llano, Texas. 325-247-5344 Preview March 29, 9 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Go to Auctionzip.com - to Hill Country Liquidators, Llano to Preview Auction and Pictures. We Accept Visa, Master Card, Discover, Cash, Cashier’s Checks, Business/Personal Checks w/Proper ID. 2004 Dodge ½ ton Truck / Only 69,000 Miles, 20 Ft. Kayot Boat, Sea Doo, 20 Ga. & 12 Ga. Shot Guns, Large Gun Safe, Closet Safe, Lawn & Garden Tools, Tillers, Craftsman Tool Boxes, Shop Welder, Drill Press, Table Saws, Hand Tools, Skies, Refrigerator, Freezers, Oriental Collectibles & China, Dining/Living/Bedroom Furniture, Desks, Book Cases, BBQ Pit, Home Electronics, Rods & Reels & Tackle, TVs, China, Fine Oriental Décor, Jewelry/Watches/Coins, Quilts, Mirrors, Art, Linens, Many Box Lots.

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All of the above are on site auctions Don Hill TX9672 830/889-7862 Check our website for pictures and information: www.hillsauctions.com To buy or sell online go to: 49 www.hillsauctions-onlineonly.com 11113.42

this Mercury 340 inflatable boat. 11’ long. Like New. $600. 830‑992‑5276.

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Hill’s Auctions 830/889-7862 Auction #1—Sat, April 6th—10am, Kingsland, Texas Estate-Tools-Low Hrs Cub Cadet tractor w/loaderimplements-Household-Appliances-Coins-Firearms-More Auction #2—Sat-April 13th- 10am-Fredericksburg, Texas Farm Estate-Low hrs. New Holland tractor-ImplementsTools galore-Household-Appliances-Firearms-More! Auction #3—Sun-April 14th-12 noon at our Stonewall location—Spring cleaning auction! Auction #4—Sat-April 20th—10am—Estate, Real Estate & Moving liquidation—Texaco & Mickey Mouse collections-2008 Mercury-Household-Antiques-ToolsOffering the real estate, too at 130 Crestwood! Auction #5—Sat-April 27th-At our Stonewall location a ranch estate moved from West Kerr County! Modern & Collectible firearms-Great collectibles-JewelryBarbers chair-Tools-Sheep camp wagon-More! Coming soon-Austin, Texas—A sale of unclaimed storage from a major van lines agent

380 FOR SALE-VEHICLES 2006 CHRYSLER 300C HEMI V‑8, 75K miles, very nice condition, color creamy white, gray leather interior. $13,500. 830‑ 997‑3346. 1964 MERCEDES 230: Great condition, 4‑door sedan, gasoline powered, standard transmission. $1,100. 830‑456‑5271. 1998 DODGE DUALLY TAILGATE: Like new, white. $350. Call D.W., 830‑456‑1021. 2006 MAZDA MPV: Very good condition. Under 100,000 miles. $7,500 OBO. 830‑990‑1108. 2001 SUBURBAN: Leather, all power, running boards, sunroof, heated seats, rear A/C, runs great. $5,700 OBO. 830‑997‑ 3844; 830‑685‑3208. 1995 BLAZER: 177,123 miles, asking $1,000 OBO. Needs work. Call 830‑456‑6656. MUST SELL! 1989 Mercedes Benz E300. New tires, chrome wheels, battery, and very good condition. 830‑990‑0062.

460 GARAGE SALE

HHHHHHHH

Discover antiques, collectibles, furniture, silver, jewelry, and many other treasures on the corner of Stoneleigh & Hwy 27 in Center Point Texas. Saturday, March 30th from 8 – 4 PM. Spaces are only $10 per day so call Kim @ 830-739-6994 or 830634-2728 & bring your tent, table, and treasures for a day full of surprises and fun.

11022.42

AUCTION

APRIL 4TH-11TH LIVE & ONLINE

HILL COUNTRY & COASTAL FORECLOSURES

Recreation Land, Subdivision Lots, Investment Property, Premier Waterfront & Homes

You set the market!! Bidding & Terms @TXPropertyAuction.com

David Coleman Lic# 13489

460 GARAGE SALE

AUCTIONS (LIVE AND ONLINE) and Estate/Tag Sales (since 1973). Call us for your EstateFarm/Business liquidation needs! Honest. References available. Don Hill TX9672 www.hillsauctions.com, 830‑889‑ 7862.

GARAGE SALE: 36 years of accumulation of stuff, moving out of town. Saturday, March 30, starting at 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., 1132 Thiele Lane, Fredericksburg.

LOCAL MISSION GROUP, MISION DE CANDELILLA is now receiving donations of items for its annual garage sale to be held at the First Baptist Church Gym on April 5 and 6. Please call Curtis or Sara at 830‑‑997‑‑6542 or Sally at 830‑584‑‑6101. Items can be picked up. Tax deductible forms can be given upon request.

888-300-0005 TXPropertyAuction.com

david@colemanandpatterson.com

10770.41

chairs, clothes, household items. Rain or shine! 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.

LARGE YARD SALE: Cleaned out the rest of storage. Large women clothes and shoes size 9/10, household items, kitchen items, baking stuff, Pampered Chef items, too many items to list. 120 Oakhaven Lane, Sat., March 30, 8‑2. Tacos and muffins for sale. BUYING ALL GOLD AND SILVER: Coins, Bullion, Scrap. 10K, $17.54; 14K, $25.18; 18K, $32.23; Sterling, $.71 gram; 90% Coins, $19.75; 40% Coins, $7.08. Bullion always brought at 98% of spot. Always buying scrap silver, gold, flatware and all US coins. 830‑998‑5556. NECESITA DINERO? Yo compro oro y plata. Se habla espanol. Gustavo 830‑456‑2641. BUYING ALL gold, sterling silver, silver coins, silver dollars, even broken gold and silver jewels and gold teeth. Sterling silver tea sets and flatware. If you have it, I will buy it. Guaranteed to pay more. Call for appointment, 830‑456‑6523 or come by 406 E. Main. GARAGE SALE: Sat., March 30, 8‑?, 102 E. Morse. Cream‑ color couch, girls toddler clothes, household items, Burley Bee bike trailer ($165), more.

BIG SALE: 8 a.m., Sat., March GARAGE SALE: Little bit of ev30, 906 W. Travis. Many erything. Rain or shine. Saturday, March 30, 7:30‑2, 209 baby/kid items, furniture sets, mowers, decor, and antiques. Glenmoor.

500 HELP WANTED

Help Wanted Breakfast attendant For Holiday Inn and Hampton Inn

PART-TIME HELP WANTED

Busy guesthouse properties seeking someone who can assume responsibility and work cleaning and pre81392 NOW OFFERING: Mattresses paring guesthouses 4 hours Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post by King Koil and Sleeptronic. on Sundays plus occasion03/27/13 City Mattress Upholstery, 3273 al xweekdays. Call Brooke East US Hwy. 290, Fredericks1 col. (2.062”) 3” burg, 830‑997‑3553. Schweers, 830-456-1245. 11040.42 tg GET ON THE WATER NOW in

11008.42

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H HAUCTION H H H H H H SCHEDULE HHHHHHHHH

460 GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE: Friday‑Saturday, 8 a.m., 732 Mustang (off FOR SALE: Barn yard eggs. $3 FOR SALE: ‘94 GMC pickup. Highway Street). Tools, jewelry, Clean. $2,850. Call 830‑342‑ books, artwork, toys, cameras, per dozen. Call 830‑997‑3523. furniture, chairs, miscellaneous. 7042. ATTENTION DEER PROCESSORS/ Restaurants/ Cold Stor- DODGE 8 FT. BED fiberglass MOVING SALE: Fri.‑Sat., March age. 40’ Reefer unit $8500 deliv- locking tonneau cover, on hy- 29‑30, 8‑noon, 118 Zeder ered. Can be seen at Hill Coun- draulic shocks, like new. $350. Strasse. Dining room furniture, dutch cupboard, dry sink, 7’ trestry Autoplex. 830‑456‑1571. Call D.W., 830‑456‑1021. tle table, 8 ladder back chairs MODEL AEROPLANE COLLEC- 1997 NISSAN PICKUP: Good $950 OBO; recliner $50; metal TION: 130 planes, mostly WWII c o n d i t i o n . $ 2 , 0 0 0 . storage cabinet $30; 2 large era. 8 display cases. 5 diarabookcases $35/ea; computer 830‑‑998‑‑2141. mas. If interested, call Kenny, desk $10; large chiminea; Kirby 1997 CHEVY SUBURBAN: vacuum system; metal exten830‑997‑7872. HILL COUNTRY INDIAN ARTI- Good condition. $3,200 OBO. sion ladder; wheelbarrow. Many 830‑456‑7303 or other items, 830‑997‑3817. FACTS SHOW: Saturday, Call March 30, 2013, Lady Bird John- 830‑456‑0419 for information. MULTI‑FAMILY GARAGE son Park, 8‑4. $6, 14 and under 2003 SILVERADO 2500HD: SALE: 208 E. Centre, Fri.‑Sat., FREE. Ext. cab, V8 trailering, LineX, Al- 7:30‑2. Dressers, dining table,

Find it fast in The Standard!

Seeking New Consignors, Call Us Today. Announcements Day of Sale Supersede Printed Materials. 10% B.P. On Site Concessions. Tim Mudd, Auctioneer, Texas License No. 16527.

380 FOR SALE-VEHICLES

Kithchen Help

Apply in person to

Nights & Weekends Bonus Pay on Weekends Apply in person 1408 E. Main Street

11026.42

sunday House Inn

Sunset Grill

501 E. Main St.

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

• Licensed Vocational Nurse • Certified Nurse Aide • Dietary Cook/Aide

is now hiring

We offer an excellent salary and benefits are available. If you are a person dedicated to providing quality care please apply in person or email current resume to:

FULL-TIME & PART-TIME

Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehabilitation 1117 S. Adams Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Ph: 830-997-4364 Fax: 830-997-3244 Adm.fredericksburg @daybreakventure.com

SERVERS & DISHWASHERS

For other job opportunities please visit www.daybreakventure.com EOE 11007.42

Great working environment!

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290 PETS

| F7

| March 27, 2013

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB

OF THE TEXAS HILL COUNTRY

Great Futures Start HERE. Positions Available: • Assistant Branch Director (annual: 40 hrs/week with benefits) • Teen Program Director (SY: 28 hrs/wk; Summer: 40 hours) • Front Desk Clerk (SY: 24 hrs/ wk; Summer: 40 hours) • Janitoral, 10 hours/week

Pay commensurate with experience & education For more information, call Lee Miller@(830)997-9833 or come by 208 E. Park St. in FBG.

830-997-9833 9500.35tf

Apply in person We are growing! We are currently accepting applications for Caregiver. Are you that just right person for Memory Care? Then you are just what we are looking for! Assisted Living/Long Term Care/Home Health experience desirable, but not required. Must be positive, energetic, have a passion of working with people, and possess a superior work ethic. Excellent wages, holiday, and PTO pay, amazing team work environment. Please stop by or phone for further information. Apply online: www.morningstarmemorycare.com

902 S. Adams St. 11056.42-43

Payroll Administrator: Allen Keller Company is seeking to add a Payroll Administrator to their ccounting team. Dandidate must have experience in payroll, tax reports, accounts payable and knowledge of Word/ Excel. Minimum of three years previous work experience in payroll and accounting or related position or Associate degree in accounting and one year work experience; or professional payroll certification. Qualified candidates can email resumes to awiltse@allenkeller.com or fax resumes to 800-9978428 EOE.

106 Heritage Hills Drive Fredericksburg,Tx 78624 8257.42-44 830.990.9007 Fax 830.990.8000

• 5 positions available • Can earn $30, $40, $50 to $100 CASH everyday plus salary • Full & Part Time positions • Flexible hours • Great second job • Fantastic Employee Discount

Fredericksburg location • 1425 E. Main (Wal-Mart Shopping Center)

11094.42

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830-997-4600

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

Front Desk and Housekeepers

full or part-time --retirees welcome 514 E. Highway St. • Fredericksburg

11019.42-43

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

460 GARAGE SALE

500 HELP WANTED

FREDERICKSBURG SPRING FREECYCLE (like a free community garage sale). Saturday, April 6, 10 a.m.‑11:30 a.m., Holy Ghost Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, corner South Adams and San Antonio Streets. Help the environment by reducing waste. Connect with neighbors who have what you need (or need what you no longer use). Bring what you no longer use or find items you need. Drop off items between 8 a.m.‑10 a.m. (sorry, no medical items, bedding, or adult clothing). Pick up items between 10 a.m.‑11:30 a.m. Questions? Call: Sandy Birdlebough, 830‑307‑3099; or Judy Vordenbaum, 830‑997‑ 6180.

HELP WANTED: 7 Day Tire & Wheel. Prefer experience but will train, and must be able to lift at least 50 lbs. Apply within at 101 Jack Nixon Road. 830‑997‑ 7475. EOE. WINSLOW’S RESTAURANT: Now hiring all staff positions. Apply in person, 106 E. Main Street.

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. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Top pay, great working environment, weekends required. Call Kim, 830‑385‑7309. TUSCAN SUN: Servers wanted. Apply in person at 1311 Highway 16 S. 830‑990‑6929. SMARTSYLE in Fredericksburg is seeking pt/ft stylist for busy full service salon, no clientele needed. For interview contact Carol at 830‑990‑2364.

IN‑HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDED: Call 830‑431‑1509. THE INN ON BARONS CREEK in Fredericksburg is seeking top quality people for front desk help. Must be flexible and able to work nights and weekends. We offer a fun, drug‑free place to work and necessary tools and finances to accomplish the job. In addition to an attractive salary, our company offers paid vacation and personal time off, holidays, matching 401K, health insurance and more. If you enjoy working with people, can make good decisions on your own, and might be looking for a stable career within the hospitality business, this is the right opportunity for you. We are an EOE. Apply in person please, 308 S. Washington. No calls.

DRIVERS: Average up to $1,100 to $1,700/wk! 5 day work week, dedicated STX and WTX runs in assigned trucks! Excellent benefits. CDL‑A, X 1 yr. exp. and TWIC req. 1‑888‑ 984‑6801. FREDERICKSBURG GENERAL STORE at 143 E. Main is looking for part time help. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Cash register and customer service experience required.

SUBWAY NOW HIRING: Manager in training for 401 E. Main St. location. Pay based on experience. Apply in person or send resume to hcjobs.txsubs@gmail.com. THE BUFFALO NICKEL BAR & GRILL is now hiring for full and part‑time waitstaff. Weekends a must. Apply in person, 105 S. Llano, Fredericksburg, TX. INWOOD ESTATES VINEYARDS AND BISTRO is hiring an experienced grill cook and prep cook/dishwasher. Will start at part‑time, potential for more hours. Must have Food Handler’s permit. Please reply to Kendall at kboudoucies@gmail.com with resume and references. NOW HIRING: 290 Wine Shuttle. Looking for outgoing individuals that enjoy working with the public, Saturdays, 10‑6. Call Mike, 210‑724‑7217. PREP AND LINE‑COOK at Friedhelm’s Bavarian Inn. Apply in person at 905 W. Main. HELP WANTED: Housekeepers and Front Desk. Apply in person at Miller Inn, 910 E. Main, 830‑ 997‑2244.

500 HELP WANTED IRRIGATION TECHNICIAN OPENING for local irrigation business. Competitive wages/benefits. Please call 830‑ 997‑9437. CONVENIENCE STORE MANAGER in Fredericksburg. Must have own transportation and phone. Ruby/Sapphire system experience a plus. Background check required. Wage/salary commensurate with experience. Call 512‑296‑9291.

500 HELP WANTED

THE FREDERICKSBURG PO‑ LICE DEPARTMENT has an opening for Patrol Officer. The application and requirements can be accessed on the City of Fredericksburg website at www.fbgtx.org under Career Opportunities. Applications are also available at the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main. For more information please contact the Police Department at 830‑‑997‑7585. The application process will close on April 5, 2013.

500 HELP WANTED

Magnolia Pearl Clothing Co. Hiring cheerful hardworking housekeeper. Full time for clothing company in Fbg.

Now Accepting Applications for all positions • Paid vacation • Profit sharing

830-990-9600

10386.41-42

HELP WANTED

Denny’s

in Fredericksburg

NOW HIRING

ALL POSITIONS

Waitstaff Apply in person

413 S. Washington Fredericksburg, TX 830-997-3744 10848.42

Premium Pay Scale & Gas Allownce Available to Commuters! Friendly & Enthusiastic People please apply at 1035 Hwy. 16 S-Fbg. or by email to: dennys7226a@gmail.com 11103.42

La Hacienda Treatment Center Hunt, Texas Is seeking energetic, committed individuals for the following positions: Case Manager - FT U R Specialist - FT RN or LVN - FT

Our company provides a great working environment, medical benefits, and 401K plan for full time employees. Apply in person or request an application from the Human Resources Dept. 145 La Hacienda Way, Hunt, TX 78024, via fax to 830-238-6126 or via e-mail to jobs@lahacienda.com. 11028.42

Welder

Need experienced full-time welder to build all types of steel furniture in local long established business. • Excellent pay • Leadership skills a must • Opportunity for right person Only serious applicants need apply. Dental & Health Insurance available.

Call 512-422-7025 11128.42

Find it fast in The Standard!

Knopp HealtH Care FaCilities Family Owned & Operated Knopp HealtHCare & reHab Center 1208 n. llano - 997-3704 RN - Every Other Weekend CNA - Full-time 7am-3pm, Full-time 3pm-11pm LVN - Full or Part-time, 3pm-11pm Contact Jane Perry, Pam Diaz or Ginny Greer Dietary Cook Contact Becky Vargas

Apply in person: 107 Alamo Rd.

Bed and Breakfast in Fredericksburg looking for full and part time persons to work in friendly, family oriented business. Responsibilities include housekeeping, laundry and general upkeep. Competitive pay and benefits. Please apply in person between 8am - 4pm

HELP WANTED: Full‑time Housekeeper. Weekends a must. Come by the Country Inn & Cottages, 1644 W. US Hwy. 290. 830‑997‑2185. NON‑PROFIT COMMUNITY REHABILITATION PROGRAM needs janitorial/lawn help at Gillespie County Safety Rest Area. Due to the nature of our program, persons with documented medical conditions or disabilities will take priority as this is a sheltered work environment. Must have own transportation. 24‑40 hrs. per week, starting at $8 per hour. Please contact Sara at 1‑800‑713‑6892 to schedule interview.

500 HELP WANTED

Old Mill Settlement 508 E. Schubert

34tf

10641.40-43

Housekeeping -

Angels Above THe Creek Work for Fredericksburg’s most luxurious Bed & Breakfast Lodge 16 suiTe lodge is seeking HigHly

energeTiC person To join iTs TeAm.

Top Pay/Weekends Contact Kim @ 830-385-7309

10889.41

Housekeeper Wanted Barons Creekside is looking for a self-motivated, energetic addition to our team to work in a fun, beautiful environment. We have 14 cabins just 2 minutes from Main Street with busy weekends and a substantial number of midweek guests as well. Full or part time, Sundays required. Responsibilities to include housekeeping, laundry, with some guest interaction. Please call Jana, 210-836-8088. 11101.42-43

DRAFTING TECHNICIAN WANTED! Fredericksburg, TX, engineering firm seeks Civil, Structural, Architectural drafting tech. Must have AutoCAD experience.

BUSSERS apply in person 312 w. main

Private Golf Course Lodges & Restaurant Positions Available

10859.41-42

Woerner Warehouse & Bakery is now hiring Full-Time Counter Help for lawn & garden feed store. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Great working environment. Apply in person. 305 S. Lincoln. 11057.42-43

• Facilities 830-990-7623 • Golf Course Maintenance 830-990-7620 Full & Part Time, Benefits included

Weekdays and Weekends10183.38

Line Line Cook Cook Line Cook

FullTime Time Full Full Time  Apply in Person with: Applyin in Person Apply Person with: Scott Joneswith: Scott Jones Scott Jones experience required experience required paid vacation experience required paid vacation no night shifts paid vacation no night shifts must work weekends weekends no must nightwork shifts 210 South Adams. 830-997-9527 must workAdams. weekends 210 South 830-997-9527 11027.42

210 South Adams. 830-997-9527

Subscribe to The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post!

WANTED

Send résumé to jobs@vei-tx.com No phone calls please. 11001.42-43

Machinist Trainee

HEARTLAND Enterprises

(a rapidly growing, high tech manufacturing firm with very low employee turnover) is seeking individuals to train for a well paid career as machinists $11/hour to start + 10% shift differential + 8 to 10 hrs weekly overtime + Monthly bonus + Profit Sharing + Excellent benefits + Advancement in pay as skills develop (New employees must rotate through night shift)

Call Barbara at 830-997-9434 x 19

Full-time administrative help in a fast-paced environment. We are looking for an enthusiastic, high energy person with excellent communication and computer skills. The candidate will work with the public, answer phones and have a great attitude. Professional command of the English language is a must. Our ideal applicant is familiar with Microsoft Word and Excel, QuickBooks and is also well-versed with the internet and social media. Email resumes to ken@fredericksburgstandard.com, or drop them off at 712 W. Main in Fredericksburg.

10992.42-43

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Fredericksburg

Knopp retirement Center - License #552 103 e. trailmoor - 997-4426 3pm-11pm Medication Aide or Medication Assistant full-time will have to work 7am-3pm one shift. Medication Aide or Medication Assistant Every Other Weekend 3pm-11pm Cook - 5am to1pm Every other weekend & Friday. Must have some experience. Dietary Aide - 10:30am to7pm Nurses Aide - 4pm to 8pm Contact Sandra

is now looking to hire team players in the following positions:

• Electronic Sales Associate • Produce • Inventory Control Team • Garden Center • Cashiers Open Availability

Knopp nursing & reHab 202 billie Dr. - 997-8840 CNA - 3pm-11pm Full-time Contact Lisa Benningfield LVN 11pm-7am Part-time LVN 7am-3pm Full-time Dietary Aide - Weekends Social Worker - Part-time email: ned@knopphealthcareservices.com * Major Medical health * Paid vacation

* Dental Plan Available * Excellent Staff Ratios

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Providing Excellence in Patient Care Since 1965 42tf

Must be able to work weekends & evenings. ay P Apply during store hours on e Bas ates ! hiring Kiosk computer at site R ased to store area e Incr (takes approx.45 minutes or online at walmart.com/career) Wal-Mart is an EOE 42tf

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| March 27, 2013

| F9

500 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED: Someone for mostly outside sales, setting up appointments, showing samples, helping in office, and making samples. Call Quality Hardwoods, 830‑997‑6503. WAITSTAFF NEEDED at Friedhelm’s Bavarian Inn. Full‑time and Part‑time. Apply in person at 905 W. Main. FIESTA WINERY is looking for part‑time help in our downtown Fredericksburg Tasting Room, 147‑A East Main. 830‑307‑3328. SUPER 8 NOW HIRING front desk clerk. Apply in person, 514 E. Main. 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. OFFICE ASSISTANT: Part‑time (16 hr/wk) job in the Holy Ghost Lutheran Church office. Job requirements: computer, program and people skills; secretarial/receptionist. Apply at 109 E. San Antonio St. by April 3.

SELF‑MOTIVATED RETAIL HELP WANTED: Some plant experience helpful. Apply in person, Dodds Family Tree Nursery, 515 W. Main. SUBWAY NOW HIRING: Both Fredericksburg locations hiring day and night positions. Please apply in person at either 401 E. Main or inside Walmart location. LICENSED PLUMBERS: Apply at Kneese Plumbing, 739 S. Washington, 830‑997‑5036. LONE STAR CANDY BAR is looking for long term experienced retail associates FT/PT help. Must be available to work on weekends and most holidays. Please come by 254 E. Main St. to pick up application. LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED FULL‑TIME AGENTS who want to participate in a growing, improving Hill Country market. Must have integrity, motivation, and objectivity, and be willing to work on Saturdays! Main Street location, training, and competitive commission structure provided. Contact Greg Oehler, Real Living Fredericksburg, 830‑456‑3622.

PART‑TIME WEBMASTER: $20/hour. Immediate employment if you know Expression Web. We do NOT teach ‑ you must be ready to go. There’s a test during interview. Ideal candidate must know DWTs, Master files and CSS. Familiarity with PhotoShop a plus. Must have computer. Ron at 830‑997‑9686 or ron@hueyproductions.com.

HEAD CHEERLEADING COACH needed at the Heritage School. Must be able to ascribe to the mission and vision of the Heritage School. This is a part‑ time stipend position. Interested parties contact Coach Wentrcek by email at coachwentrcek@heritage‑school.net. PART‑TIME WITH POTENTIAL FOR FULL‑TIME: Audio/Video and Security company seeking help in the field. Experience preferred. Background check is required. Send resume to info@platinumavdesigns.com. DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted for immediate opening in general restorative practice. Some experience required. Mail resume to: Dental Assistant, 707 South Adams, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. WAITSTAFF NEEDED: Apply at 505 W. Main. PROBUILD IS HIRING the following positions: Sales # Job Code 280090, Labor‑ Yard # Job Code 280216. Opportunity is FT with benefits. Must clear Pre‑employment drug screen and background check. Please visit our web site to apply online www.ProBuild.com or on site at 1119 Hwy. 16 South, Fredericksburg. ProBuild is an EOE. LEGAL ASSISTANT NEEDED: Part‑time office, hourly pay, call 830‑997‑3269 for appointment.

LOOKING FOR FUN IN THE SUN? LBJ State Park in Stonewall, Texas is seeking 7 Lifeguards, Posting #13‑00016; pay range $8.71‑$11.05 per hour. This position holds responsibilities including life guarding, pool maintenance, revenue collection, and customer service. Applicant will be responsible for obtaining the necessary lifeguard license at applicant’s expense. Also open are 2 Custodian positions, Posting #13‑ 00015, $8.70‑$10.80 per hour. These positions perform general cleaning and maintenance duties which may include operating light equipment. These applicants must be able to work hours other than 8 a.m.‑5 p.m. with days off other than Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. For further information please visit the agency website at http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/jobs. On line applications are now required. EOE.

PART‑TIME RETAIL SALES: Hourly/commission. 830‑997‑ 5551. SUBWAY NOW HIRING: Both Fredericksburg locations hiring Assistant Manager and Shift Manager positions. Please apply in person at either 401 E. Main or inside Walmart location. WEEKEND HELP WANTED at Grandma Daisy’s. Work one day per weekend. Must be friendly and dependable. Apply at 222 E. Main St. RELIABLE RANCH HAND NEEDED: Experience with farm equipment, fencing, and sheep is required. Salary + some benefits. Evenings, 830‑997‑8611. ROSE HILL MANOR, a AAA Four Diamond/Select Registry inn and restaurant near Stonewall is looking for a cook/sous chef to help in the kitchen. Requirements: two years experience prep/cook/line in a fine dining restaurant, no smoking, good knife skills, own transportation, reliable, drug free. This is a 40 hour per week job and would require working all weekends and holidays. Starting pay $12 per hour. Raises available with great performance. Send resume to rosehill@ktc.com. PRODUCT SAMPLERS NEEDED: Fredericksburg. $11/hr ‑ Wkends 12 p.m.‑6 p.m. Resumes:jodee.hinnenkamp@tallgrasstalentgroup.com. Type “Fredericksburg, TX” in subject. M.A. OR LVN for medical office in Fredericksburg. Fax resume to 830‑997‑8618. THE PINK PIG is looking for experienced bartenders, servers, line cooks, expediters, hosts/hostesses and bussers. Please apply in person at 6266 E. US Hwy. 290, Tues.‑Sun.

Paid Vacation + Health Benefits! Full-time & Part-time Come by and visit with John for details. Clear River 138 E. Main Street 9697.42-45

Hill Country MHDD Centers Family Partner - Part Time The Family Partner is an experienced caregiver of a child or young adult with serious emotional disturbance, who provides peer mentoring, education and support to the families who have a child with a serious mental, emotional, or behavioral disorder. The Family Partner also works closely with the family, child’s treatment team and community agencies and organizations. You must be a parent or guardian of a child with 1 year minimum of lived experience being responsible for making the final decisions for a child (person 17 years or under) who has been diagnosed with a mental, emotional, or behavioral disorder. Must have high school diploma or GED and be at least 18 years or older. $11.31/hr. More information and applications available at www.hillcountry.org 10838.41-42 Hill Country MHDD Centers is an EOE

500 HELP WANTED

Fredericksburg Inn & Suites Accepting Applications for a Front Desk Guest Service Agent, Morning Breakfast Attendant, Bi-Lingual Housekeeping Supervisor, Maintenance Helper and Housekeeping Room Attendants Applicants need to be energetic, dependable and selfmotivated. Must be able to work weekends, holidays and some evenings. Full time positions offer benefits. Come by in person to fill out an application at 201 S. Washington St. 10495.39tf

The SALT Group® The SALT Group® is a national consulting Company specializing in state and local taxes.

Under New Management

Vendor Representative

Apply in person

Sonic Drive-In 1106 E. Main, Fredericksburg

10137.38tf

DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER • Short Haul • Good benefits

• CDL required with Hazmat Endorsement Option 509 S. Adams St., Fredericksburg, TX 830-997-4382

7518.25tf

Seeking highly motivated individuals to prepare sales tax refund packages for manufacturers. Position requires heavy phone work. Qualified candidates are self-motivated, fast learners, organized, and possess good communication skills with collection experience. Must possess an excellent work ethic. Experience in Excel preferred. We offer excellent pay and a generous benefits package.

Subscribe to The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post!

HELP WANTED: Full‑time Server, must be available weekends; Part‑time Busser (weekends). Apply at Catfish Haven, 816 W. Main. MUSEUM STORE SALES: PT flexible hours available for right candidate at the National Mu‑ seum of the Pacific War. Friendly, team focused and reli‑ able. Call Stacey Smith, 830‑ 997‑8600 ext. 252 for interview. FRONT DESK CLERK: Comfort Inn & Suites. Apply in person M‑ F, 9‑12, 723 S. Washington. No phone calls.

Great opportunities for MANAGERS and SHIFT LEADERS Please apply in person

1035 Hwy. 16 S. Fredericksburg, TX10793.41-42

Cook

Full-Time Flexible scheduling required

Davis Bonding Company

500 HELP WANTED

~ Bail Bonds ~

Help Wanted

877-990-4994 (toll free) 990-4994

Maintenance Housekeeping Front Desk Clerk

Local Agent

24 Hour Service Gillespie & Surrounding Counties

Apply in person

Sunday HouSe Inn 501 E. Main St.

03tf

500 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Apply in person

Experienced Cooks Waitstaff

Restaurant

Bussers

301 W. Main Fredericksburg

G R ED ART AU S ER EN REST EXA ICK SBURG, T

10991.42-43

Full and Part-Time Benefits Available

Apply in person at 323 East Main Street

AssistAnt MAnAger Angels Above the Creek

Now Hiring

660 MISCELLANEOUS

406 S. Adams St. Fredericksburg Lowest prices in Texas!

NOW HIRING

• All Positions

Find it fast in The Standard!

NEEDED: Full‑time Cook and part‑time Dishwasher. Apply at Lindig’s Cafe in Stonewall.

R BIE FR

Submit your resume to Human resources, P.O. Box 291468 Kerrville, TX 78029-1468 by fax to 830-257-2138 or via email to krabon@thesaltgroup.com. No telephone calls please.

10835.41-42

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS Full Time - Part Time

Read all about it in The Standard!

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Now Hiring!

Scoop - Smile & Have Fun!!

PART‑TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED: At the Good Samaritan Center. Send resume attention John to 140 Industrial Loop, Ste. 100, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. PEDERNALES CELLARS IN STONEWALL is looking for Saturday Tasting Room help. Please apply in person at 2916 Upper Albert Road, Stonewall, TX 78671 or call 830‑644‑2037. 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.

500 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED: PART‑TIME AND FULL‑TIME. Local Downtown shop. Inquiries call 210‑ 479‑2500 ext. 116 or fax resume to 210‑479‑2507. TRINITY MISSION OF COMFORT: Hiring PRN LVN’s and PRN CNA’s for all shifts. Full time LVN sign on Bonus. Full time CNA sign on Bonus. Please contact Sharon at 830‑ 995‑3747 or come in and apply. CASHIER STAFF: The Admiral Nimitz Foundation is accepting applications for a full‑time visitor service position ($9.25 hour/40 hrs. week with benefits) for the National Museum of the Pacific War with scheduled to be assigned. Applicants need to be self‑motivated and customer service oriented. Position requires ability to multi‑task in a fast paced environment greeting customers, providing information and responsible for daily revenue collection. Cashier experience with basic computer skills required. Other duties as assigned. Applications available at 340 East Main St. Call 830‑997‑ 8600 x 220. AN E.E.O.

11tf

Work for Fredericksburg’s most luxurious Bed & Breakfast Lodge

Line Cook, PM Dishwasher, Server, Host/Busser If kitchen, ask for Hortencia If front of the house, ask for Jennifer or Eric 10264.40tf

Long Term Care Facility is looking for a Medicare/Medicaid Billing Clerk Qualifications:

• Must possess the ability to communicate well with the Administrator, DON, MDS Nurses and the State/Federal agencies. • Must have thorough knowledge of the Medicare/Medicaid program. • Must understand the coding of MDS 3.0. • Must be able to prioritize and support multiple LTC facilities. • Must understand rate management and fiscal impact of both Medicare and Medicaid Rates. • Must be dependable in attendance and available by telephone and/or phone number on reasonable notice. • Must have knowledge in Excel and Bookkeeping. Please send resume to: Dept. C13, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 10472.42tf

16 suite lodge is seeking highly energetiC person to join its teAM. prospeCtive CAndidAte will be expeCted to provide the highest level of serviCe to ensure guest sAtisfACtion. • Supervision of the housekeeping team and assist in guest management of custodian scheduling. • Achieve high levels of quality guest service and guest satisfaction. • Experience in hotel and laundry facilities with food service a plus. • Computer skills necessary. • Weekends required. Various Shifts. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim @ 830-385-7309 10165.38tf

Pasta Bella

A Spirit of Calling

More than a job, these are opportunities to be part of a culture where a spirit of calling improves patient outcomes and fulfills life-time goals. Nursing

Allied Health

RN, Med Surg, Full-time Lab Director, Full-time Family Practice Office Manager Hospitalist (Physician/Nurse Emergency DepartmentPathologist, Registrar Speech and Language Experienced RN’s for Telemetry & Practitioner), Full-time Part-time Patient Care Coordinator / House Supervisor Patient Care Tech, ER, PRN Pharmacist, Full-time CNA, PRN Pharmacist, PRNMemorial, is a non-profit 86-bed hospital serving Hill Country Patient Care Tech, ICU, Full-time Fitness Trainer – Texas Temp/Seasonal the beautiful Hill Country. RN, Labor & Delivery, Full-time (nights) Computer Technician, Full-time ONLINESalad APPLICATION RN, Labor & Delivery, PRN Dietary Aide: Prep/AVAILABLE Cold foods or call Wynnette Salinas (830) 997-1312 Prep, Full-time Medical Assistant, Full-time Housekeeper, Full-time Guaranteed RN Scheduled Hours Housekeeper, Temp/Full-time Visit us online: hillcountrymemorial.org

Professional/Clerical

Remarkable Health Care

Dietician, PRN Coder, Medical Records, Full-Time Clerk, PRN Medical Records Analyst/Birth WIC Certifying Authority, Full-time The Hill Country’s Hospital / hillcountrymemorial.org Registrar, PRN WIC Clerk/Tech, Full-time RAC/Denial Coordinator, Full-time Director of Communication and Patient Registration Clerk, Full-time Business Innovation

is accepting applications for

Experienced Waitstaff Apply in Person \ 103 S. Llano St. Fredericksburg

Now HiriNg

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Online application available For additional information contact Karena Hindman at 830-990-7912 Visit us online: www.hillcountrymemorial.org

F10

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

500 HELP WANTED

780 TRAVEL TRAILERS & RVS

LEGAL NOTICE

BUSY OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE looking for motivated individual. Experience preferred, but will train. Please bring in resume’ to 508 S. Adams, Fredericksburg, Mon.‑Fri., 8:30 a.m.‑5 p.m. AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE: Evening Center Coordinator position, hourly. Salary: $15/hr. Hours: Mon‑Thu 6 p.m. to Center close. Location: ACC Fredericksburg Center at Hill Country University Center, 2818 E. Hwy. 290, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. To apply: E‑mail resumes to mfofi@austincc.edu. Add position title, “Hourly Center Coordinator” to the e‑mail subject line. AA/EOE. RETAIL SALES FOR LOCAL HARDWARE/ LUMBER YARD: Steady work, good benefits. Apply at Dittmar Lumber, 1776 S. US Hwy. 87, Fredericksburg. SALES/MARKETING ASSOCIATE NEEDED for ladies boutique. Applicant should enjoy working with people, selling, merchandising and have experience with marketing. Requires 3‑4 days per week including weekends. Great opportunity for the right person. Please apply at In‑Step, 324 E. Main St. EVENT SUPPORT TEAM: PT flexible hours including nights and weekends. Event set up and support at the National Mu‑ seum of the Pacific War. Friendly, team focused and reli‑ able. Heavy lifting required. Call 830‑997‑8600 ext. 211 for interview. SEEKING A MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL go be part of our team. Ideal candidate must have a passion for design work. Must be able to follow detailed instructions and to work in a fast paced, goal oriented environment. Position is part‑time. Individual must be able to pass a detailed background check. Please bring a resume to The Texas Silver Rush, 229 W. Main St.

RONNIE BOCK’S KERRVILLE RV: Will pay cash for your RV or ask us about our no cost consignment. Shop online at www.kerrvillerv.com, 830‑792‑3646. BARONOX LLC NOW OFFERING COVERED AND OPEN SECURE STORAGE: 207 Jack Nixon Rd., 830‑456‑1571, Aaron Cox.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to the provisions of Section 232.009 of the Local Government Code of the State of Texas, the Commissioner’s Court of Gillespie County, Texas provides notice of the Application to Revise Subdivision Plat of the following lots: A. Lots 70A and 70B-owner TX77 Boot Ranch Circle LLC B. Lot 85-owner Blueline Data Corp C. Lot 301-owners TX77 Boot Ranch Circle LLC D. Lots 3, 4 and 8-owners David Will Perry, Jr. and Emily Brasseux, TX77 Boot Ranch Circle LLC All of the above lots are located in Boot Ranch Phase 1 Subdivision filed in Volume 4, Pages 36-42 of the Plat Records of Gillespie County, Texas. The application will be considered by the Court and the Court will hear protests to the revision of the plat at a hearing to be held on April 22, 2013 at 9 o’clock a.m. in the Commissioner’s Courtroom, Gillespie County Courthouse, Fredericksburg, Texas. Mary Lynn Rusche, County Clerk Gillespie County, Texas 42-44 __________

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given to all interested persons in the City of Fredericksburg, Texas that a Public Hearing will be held by the City of Fredericksburg Board of Adjustment on Thursday, April 11, 2013 starting at 5:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of City Hall, 126 West Main Street for the purpose of taking action on: Request No. 2013-1 by Pamela and Bubba Schnelle at 134 Boos Lane to consider a variance to Section 29-7, Subsection 6, Item C 2 of the Sign Ordinance pertaining to total sign area for a Free Standing Sign. Shelley Britton City Secretary 42-43 __________

LEGAL NOTICE This Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off game will close on April 12, 2013. You have until October 9, 2013, to redeem any tickets for this game: #1438 Bonus Cashword ($3) overall odds are 1 in 3.44. These Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off games will close on April 18, 2013. You have until October 15, 2013, to redeem any tickets for these games: #1428 Lucky Gems Bingo ($2) overall odds are 1 in 4.37, #1483 Golden Spades ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.87. This Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off game will close on April 28, 2013. You have until October 25, 2013, to redeem any tickets for this game: #1477 Dazzling 7’s ($2) overall odds are 1 in 4.13. These Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off games will close on May 29, 2013. You have until November 25, 2013, to redeem any tickets for these games: #1217 Bonus Word Crossword ($3) overall odds are 1 in 3.44, #1429 Bonus Break The Bank ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.81, #1437 Monthly Bonus ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.94, #1452 Loteria® Texas ($3) overall odds are 1 in 3.99, #1460 Roadrunner Tripler ($1) overall odds are 1 in 4.66, #1461 Diamond Mine ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.24, #1464 Ruby 7’s ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.38, #1465 Cash On The Spot ($1) overall odds are 1 in 4.60, #1467 Holiday Greetings ($1) overall odds are 1 in 3.92, #1468 Nutcracker Cash ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.83. This Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off game will close on May 2, 2013. You have until October 29, 2013, to redeem any tickets for this game: #1444 Veterans Cash ($2) overall odds are 1 in 4.47. The odds listed here are the overall odds of winning any prize in a game, including break-even prizes. Lottery retailers are authorized to redeem prizes of up to and including $599. Prizes of $600 or more must be claimed in person at a Lottery Claim Center or by mail with a completed Texas Lottery claim form; however, annuity prizes or prizes over $1,000,000 must be claimed in person at the Commission Headquarters in Austin. Call Customer Service at 1-800-37LOTTO or visit the Lottery Web site at txlottery.org for more information and location of nearest Claim Center. The Texas Lottery is not responsible for lost or stolen tickets, or for tickets lost in the mail. Tickets, transactions, players, and winners are subject to, and players and winners agree to abide by, all applicable laws, Commission rules, regulations, policies, directives, instructions, conditions, procedures, and final decisions of the Executive Director. A Scratch-Off game may continue to be sold even when all the top prizes have been claimed. Must be 18 years of age or older to purchase a Texas Lottery ticket. PLAY RESPONSIBLY. The Texas Lottery supports Texas education. 42 ______________________

I BUY MOTORHOMES: 830‑ 257‑0044, cell 210‑215‑3724.

860 WANTED WE BUY GOLD, SILVER AND GUNS: We give top dollar. We also resize jewelry, replace watch batteries. Texas Pawn, 830‑997‑6786. A BETTER DEAL: Cash for furniture, appliances, equipment and estates. 830‑257‑4267. I BUY HORNS AND SKULLS: Whitetail deer, Fallow, Elk, Exotics, Horse and more. Call 325‑ 660‑8296.

900 WORK WANTED

HIGHLY SKILLED CARPENTER, good references and attitude. Affordable prices. Call Stephen Vaughan, 830‑456‑ 5676. KEVIN’S LAWN CARE AND HANDYMAN SERVICE: Complete lawn care, tree trimming and removal, gutters, painting, hauling, yard clean up, etc. 830‑ 456‑1315. LAWN MAINTENANCE: Free quotes. Reasonable rates. 512‑ 638‑0599; 512‑484‑1643. PEDIATRIC HYGIENIST, 20 yrs experience, just moved to town. Full or Part time. Call 214‑727‑ 7987 Susan. GRASS MASTERS LAWN SERVICE: Lawn maintenance, landscaping, and odd jobs. Free estimates. Call Alex Lozano, 830‑ 998‑5276. CARPENTRY SERVICES: Skilled, reliable. Clean jobs. On HELP WANTED: Part‑time/full‑ time and on budget. Repairs, time experienced sales small jobs, ok. Bernie, 830‑685‑ associate. Must be able to work 3414. weekends. Please bring resume AFFORDABLE, FRIENDLY, to Heirlooms, 212 E. Main St. AND DEPENDABLE LAWN THE ADMIRAL NIMITZ FOUN- SERVICE. Lawn mowing and DATION is seeking a part‑time trimming. Call Lorna anytime, (24 hrs/week) Custodian for 830‑456‑4503. the National Museum of the PaAFFORDABLE LAWN AND cific War during a 5‑9 pm schedHANDYMAN SERVICE: Yard ule and jobs to be assigned as clean up. Flower beds, needed. Attention to detail, aptree/shrub trimming, pressure plying cleaning chemicals as apwashing, tilling, planting trees, propriate. Basic computer skills masonry. 830‑456‑9210. needed, ability to read and follow instructions. Some experi- CLEANING SERVICE: Houseence in custodial work required. keeping, Ranch Houses, Yard Must be able to climb a ladder Work and more. Dependable, and lift fifty pounds. Salary $9.25- experienced, great references. /hour. Applications available at Working around the Hill Country 340 East Main St. or call 830‑ for many years. 830‑792‑9867, leave message. 997‑8600 ext. 213. AN EEO. LOOKING FOR RESPONSI- HOUSECLEANING: Got a busy BLE, self‑motivated individual life? Need more time? Let us for Sales position. Apply in per- clean your house. Weekly, bi‑ son at Fredericksburg Jewelers, weekly. 14 years experience. References. Non‑smokers. 124 E. Main. Margrit and Wayne, 830‑998‑ 2009. Aquariums Have Become Focal Point Of The Home 540 HUNTING LEASES CORK MORRIS, CARPENTER: Once Relegated To The Basement, Aquariums Are Now Remodeling, cabinetry. ContracLOOKING“Front FOR And AN Center” ANNUAL In Stylish Residences t/hourly. 685‑3431. DEER LEASE: My family and I (NAPSA)—Have thought CARPENTER: Construction and have hunted you in ever Fredericksof burg decor as quality entertainment? and Harper for over 20 additions. Quality work, referInstead adding trinketreferto ences. Call Nelson Fluitt, 997‑ yearsofand weanother have great dust, why not some life into ences. Webreathe will manage your 0290. a room adding an aquarium placebyand obey any rulesfull you YOUR PERSONAL “GO TO” of may colorfulhave. fish? Today’s stylish aquarPlease give me a GUY. All types of home repairs, ium stands, and canopy sets new construction or remodeling. call at cabinets 832‑499‑0553. Thanks make easy to move aquariums from Call CC Construction at anditGod Bless! the basement to a focal point of the 830‑997‑6176. Handyman serWANTED: Deer lease for famhome. vices available. ily. Father Forget aboutand the son/daughter. quirky-lookGOT ROCK? LIGHT EQUIPExotics, whitetail and pigs. ing wrought iron and pine furniMENT SERVICES: Skid steer Call 713‑412‑0563 and ask for ture aquarium stands of the past. and excavator. Rock breakReagan. Today’s aquarium furniture incoring/removal for inground pools porates both function and design other excavation needs, post to complement any taste from con- TheorNo. 1 reason Americans own holes, brush/tree removal, PEOPLE WHO READ temporary to traditional. For fish is for entertainment. trenching, gravel/dirt driveway example, Aqueon Products, the NEWSPAPERS ARE ® repair. 20 years experience. TetraWill aquarium furniture line from Cen- EasyBalance is another beat that anyone’s rates. Registered provides an invaluable tral Aquatics, and Marineland, product Texas Insured. 760‑ net Contractor, for the time-challenged from United Pet Group’s aquatic safety 215‑0407 (cell); 830‑992‑2923. It utilizes natural bactedivision, offer beautiful aquarium hobbyist. to keep water biologically stands, cabinets and canopies in a riaPLAGUED BY VIRUSES? Comthe need variety of colors and materials to healthy, puter eliminating slow? Need new for softchanges for upyour to six months. match any decor—from rich wood water ware? Refresh PC! All com“Aquarium hasreasoningrains to sleek metal finishes. puter work ownership undertaken, percent between 1996 “Many baby boomers have fond creased able 31charges. 830‑998‑2906, 2006. mcfarlanepeter.tx@gmail.We expect the growth to memories of aquariums from their andemail childhoods and so they want their continue com. as people discover how it is to maintain aquariums new fish aquarium to be a beauti- easy HOUSEKEEPING: $10/hour. blend lots themofaesthetically withCall ful enhancement to their primary andHave references. It all starts with home decor,” said Linda Staliving space, not hidden in the their Kami at 830‑998‑1378. game room,” explained Ken Goff, ley, senior manager of consumer vice president for Central Aquatics. marketing for United Pet Group, The other part of the equation which owns the Tetra brand. According to industry surveys, driving the resurgence in fish ownership among baby boomers is nearly 14.2 million households in ease of maintenance. Let’s face it the United States currently own —no matter how beautiful the home aquariums. The No. 1 reaaquarium is, busy families today son Americans own fish is for don’t have the time or inclination entertainment. Appearance and stress relief follow closely in secfor heavy maintenance. Tetra, for instance, has intro- ond and third places, respectively. duced an innovative way to clean New technologies and beautiful the aquarium—the StayClean ™ furniture make it easier than ever System—which utilizes a unique to reap these rewards while scraper plus wipes that delay algae putting aquariums front and cenregrowth for up to one month. ter in the home.

BETTER WRITERS AND SPEAKERS

Newspapers

WANT TO SELL IT? TRY THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE

FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD

CALL - 997-2155

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to the provisions of Section 232.009 of the Local Government Code of the State of Texas, the Commissioner’s Court of Gillespie County, Texas provides notice of the requests made by Frank O. and Shirley A. Sloan and TX77 Boot Ranch, landowners of the proposed application for revision of Lots 101, 102A and 102B being combined into two lots, of the subdivision plat Boot Ranch, Phase 1, Subdivision in Gillespie County, Texas, filed at Volume 4, Pages 36-42 of the Plat Records of Gillespie County, Texas. The request will be considered by the Court and the Court will hear protests to the revision of the plat at a hearing to be held on April 22, 2013 at 9 o’clock a.m. in the Commissioner’s Courtroom, Gillespie County Courthouse, Fredericksburg, Texas. Mary Lynn Rusche, County Clerk Gillespie County, Texas 42-44 __________

OF BOOKS Riveting Thriller

(NAPSA)—Miami attorney Jack Swyteck gets more than he bargained for when he takes on a homeless man as a client in “When Darkness Falls” (Harper Paperbacks), another pulsepounding thriller from best-selling author James Grippando. Swyteck does not want “Falcon,” a transient with an obsession with the Miami mayor ’s daughter, as a client. He takes him on anyway as a favor, thinking he’ll plead the guy out. But when Falcon is on the street again in a few hours after posting bail from a stash of money no one knew he had, Jack finds himself on the wrong side of the powerful and vindictive mayor. And things can snowball fast in the Florida heat. Hours after Falcon’s release, the body of a brutally murdered woman is found in the trunk of the homeless man’s car. On the run, in an attempt to hijack Swyteck and his best friend Theo, Falcon kills one policeman and injures another. But what Jack doesn’t know is that other people are involved and are keeping dangerous secrets that they will stop at nothing to conceal. “Filled with hostages, hush money and Miami vice, it’s the relentless pacing that makes this one sizzle,” raves Kirkus. “When Darkness Falls” is available at bookstores and online retailers.

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ADVERTISE? CALL 997-2155

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ADVERTISE? SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! CALL 997-2155

Visit our website at

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Get LocaL tV ListinGs Scan the Qr code • Make a list. Write down a for instant access list of all the people you would

Tips For Smart Holiday Shopping (NAPSA)—The holidays bring family and friends, but they can sometimes also bring a bit too much spending. Everyone enjoys giving gifts to others, but setting and following a budget can be the best gift you can give yourself. “It’s easy to get caught up in finding and then buying the perfect gift for our loved ones,” says Jon Dauphiné, Director of Economic Security Strategy at AARP. “Many of us feel like we have to give a gift to everyone in our lives, but there are ways to show appreciation and thoughtfulness without breaking the bank.” The average amount of credit card debt in households with more than one card now tops $8,000, according to CardWeb.com. That’s 167 percent more than the $3,000 average for household incomes in 1990. That said, before you set foot in a mall or superstore, start planning for the holiday season. Grab a pad, a pencil and your latest bank statement and try these tips: • Set your budget. Decide right now how much you can spend on holiday gifts when you go shopping. Also consider the cost of postage for cards and shipping gifts to friends and family who aren’t local. Be sure to add in the cost of holiday food, party clothes and extra fuel.

like to give a gift to and what you might want to give them. List the estimated price of the gifts you might want to give. • Check it twice. Do all the gifts on your list fit into your budget? Consider giving baked goods or sending holiday cards with meaningful notes to some people if you are over budget. • Hunt for a deal. Skim the ads in the Sunday paper for sales and clip coupons for your favorite retailers. Look online for coupons or blogs that share information about little-known sales or great finds. • Stay focused. You may want to shop with only the amount of cash needed to make your purchases. Credit cards make it easy to overspend in the moment and accumulate fees and interest that come back to bite many shoppers. Don’t charge more than what you can easily repay in full in a month or two. • Get help. Online holiday calculators such as the ones at the Web sites www.bankrate.com and www.smartmoney.com can also be helpful in identifying costs that are often overlooked. For other ideas on budgets and planning, visit www.aarp.org.

on your laptop, tablet or smart phone, by visiting

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

tV ListinGs courtesy of Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

(NAPSA)—Propane water heaters can save up to a third compared to electricity and they heat more than twice as much water in an hour as a comparable electric model, reports the Propane Education & Research Council. For more information, visit www.usepropane.com.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Budget-Friendly Take on a Holiday Comfort Food Classic

The Great Flavored Milk Debate

NewsUSA

(NU) - Let’s face it. When the holidays come around, budgets can get tight. So feeding an entire family a festive meal requires knowing how to stretch a dime. One key: inexpensive side dishes. This California Raisin Bacon Brussels Sprouts recipe is a money-wise example. At less than a dollar per serving, it’s a traditional side that won’t break the bank. California Raisins provide a delicious burst of sweetness to the savory Brussels sprouts and salty bacon. Not only are raisins ranked as the most economical dried fruit by the United States Department of Agriculture, but you can also feel good about adding all-natural California Raisins to any dish. This small, but mighty, fruit delivers fiber, potassium and antioxidants, and just a quarter cup of raisins provides a serving of fruit. Check out loveyourraisins.com for this recipe and hundreds more! CALIFORNIA RAISIN BACON BRUSSELS SPROUTS Makes 4-6 servings Cost per serving: $0.62-$0.93 Ingredients: 3 slices Hickory Smoked Bacon, cut into 1/4 inch slices* 1 pound Brussels sprouts 1 small yellow onion, chopped 1/2 cup California Raisins 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes (season to your taste) Directions: Wash, trim and quarter Brussels sprouts; arrange in mi-

(NU) - A great debate has been building for the past five years in school districts across the country: Is flavored milk contributing to childhood obesity, and should it be taken out of schools? Facts, research and experts say no. Flavored milk contains the same nine essential nutrients as white milk, including calcium, vitamin D and potassium, three nutrients that children aren’t getting enough of, according to the 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans. “On average, flavored milk accounts for only 2 percent of total calories and 3 percent of all added sugars in kids’ diets. But studies show that schools see a severe drop in milk consumption when chocolate milk is taken away,” says Alyssa Greenstein, a registered dietitian with the Dairy Council of Florida. “And the nutrients lost from not consuming enough milk aren’t easy or affordable to replace.” Research finds that low-fat chocolate milk is the most widely chosen milk option in schools, and despite the availability of white milk, children will turn to sodas and fruit drinks if flavored milk is removed from cafeterias. Sodas are the main source of added sugar in children’s diets, and unlike milk, they offer no nutritional value. Many nutrition and health organizations -- including the American Heart Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Dietetic Association and the School Nutrition Association -- agree that flavored milk is

NewsUSA

Holiday cooking on a budget.

crowave-safe container with 1 tablespoon water. Cover, and microwave on HIGH for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, in large skillet over medium heat, cook bacon until crisp; remove with slotted spoon to drain on paper towels; set aside. Reserve 1 tablespoon drippings in skillet; add onion and cook over medium heat until tender. Then, stir in cooked Brussels sprouts, raisins, salt and pepper; toss to combine, and continue to cook just until heated through. Sprinkle cooked bacon pieces on top. Turn into large serving dish; garnish with cooked bacon pieces, and sprinkle with red pepper flakes, as desired. * For a vegetarian version, omit the bacon and substitute with olive oil or coconut oil. Nutritional analysis per serving: Calories 196; Total Fat 11g, (sat 4, mono 5g, 2g poly); Cholesterol 16mg; Protein 6g; Carbohydrates 22g; Fiber 4g; Iron 1.7mg; Sodium 331mg; Calcium 79mg.

| F11

March 27, 2013

HEAltH

Recipe

3 Simple Steps to Decreasing Your Risk of Stroke NewsUSA

(NU) - Four out of five victims of a stroke saw no obvious warning signs -- meaning 80 percent of adults who suffered a stroke had no idea they could have managed their risk factors, according to the National Stroke Association. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says stroke has become the fourth leading killer in the U.S. If adults can’t rely on warning symptoms to point to signs of a stroke, they should take stroke prevention into their own hands. Many of the most significant risk factors are controllable. “Preventive health screening aims to identify those with subclinical disease at a time when lifestyle changes and medical management can make a difference,” explains Dr. Andrew Manganaro, the Chief Medical Officer at Life Line Screening -- a provider of community-based vascular screenings. “The risk factors for cardiovascular disease are incredibly prevalent. The latest statistical research reveals 94 percent of the U.S. population has at least one serious risk factor for cardiovascular disease. The facts are clear. We are a nation at risk.” Consider three simple steps -lifestyle changes you probably should’ve made years ago -- to lower your risk of stroke. 1. Get a preventative screening. This is the most important preventative step you can take. Diet and lifestyle changes won’t alleviate your risk if your family has a history of stroke, Type 2 diabetes or carotid artery disease. 2. Find 3.5 more hours each week to be physically active. Besides reducing risk factors like high blood

NewsUSA

Chocolate milk offers similar nutritional value as regular milk.

a healthier alternative to soft drinks and a vital part of meeting the dietary needs of youngsters. “If children don’t drink milk with lunch, it becomes almost impossible for them to consume the daily intake of calcium, vitamin D and potassium, which are nutrients of concern as it is,” says Greenstein. Drinking flavored milk is a small but significant contributor to a child’s total milk consumption, and it doesn’t mean youngsters neglect white milk. In fact, flavored milk makes up only 2026 percent of kids’ total milk intake. A recent survey of 1,000 moms discovered more than half opposed any school district decision to eliminate chocolate milk from the menu. In the past five years, milk processors nationwide have made significant nutritional changes in milk formulations. With 38 percent less added sugar, flavored milk is projected to contain, on average, just 31 calories more than white milk. To see more of the nine essential nutrients found in flavored milk, visit www.floridamilk.com.

NewsUSA

It’s time to become more active -- and ask about local health screenings.

pressure and cholesterol, exercise keeps arteries flexible. Take three more walks each week, buy a fun exercise DVD like Zumba or just add a set of push-ups or sit-ups to your workout routine. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association, increasing your level of physical activity by 3.5 hours per week can reduce your risk of stroke by almost 40 percent, regardless of your age. 3. Write a step-by-step plan to stop smoking. Women who smoke a pack a day are at increased risk of hypertension, plus their cardiovascular system is damaged by continued nicotine and carbon monoxide. Making a plan to quit is the first step, but following through is the toughest step. Write down when you smoke, why you smoke and what you are doing when you smoke. This will show what triggers you to smoke, which is necessary to help you figure out a way to replace those urges with something less harmful. Visit LifeLineScreening.com to learn more about stroke prevention, stroke risk factors or to find stroke screening near you.

Classified Business Directory Automotive

41-44

Aggregate

Builder/Remodeling J. B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

ESCAMILLA’S BODY SHOP

TINA ESCAMILLA MANAGER

1607 N. LLANO HIGHWAY FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

PHONE: 830-997-7505 FAX: 830-990-1227 EMAIL: john316@austin.rr.com

34tf

Builder/Remodeling

Custom Built Homes Remodeling

Restoration Room Additions

Residential & Commercial House Leveling Satisfaction Guaranteed

997-7171

ricksbur ede g r F

Remodeling co.

_____________________________________

generAl consTrucTion _____________________________________ serVing Fredericksburg & THe Hill counTrY For 21 YeArs

24tf

• CARPENTRY • PAINTING • ADD-ONS • CUSTOM REMODELING

830.990.9345

Frank Greco 32tf

Allen Keller Company

• Insurance Claims • Glass Replacement

830-997-7171

• Frame & Front End Repair

Specializing in auto Body RepaiR & painting

28tf

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.

“SIMPLY THE BEST” Since 1989

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

Big Sulak Car Detailing

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 40-12

Complete Auto Detailing

• Car Washing • Car Waxing James Sulak • Auto headlight lens restoring Owner • Auto shampooing interior vinyl & leather restoring • Free Estimates

Curtis Staudt Construction

LICENSED • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • BONDED 41-48

Air Conditioning

Quality Built Homes & Remodel

Fredericksburg, TX • 830-992-5022 • bigsulak@gmail.com

2585 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

Bail Bonds

46tf

Automatic Gates

u CUSTOM HOMES, REMODELING & ADDITIONS

SUPERIOR SERVICES

u LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED

Tree and Gate Company 20tf

Neil Henke, Owner 830-992-0600 Service, Installation & Fabrication of Automatic Gates

KENNETH RAUTE 830-997-5135

33tf

06tf

830 997-4729 Fax 830-997-4709

Drafty, foggy, ugly old windows?

DARKEN HOMES

Tree Trimming, Tree Removal & Stump Grinding

HILL COUNTRY WINDOWS & DOORS! Call

Your local source for replacement windows & doors

DARREL KOTHE 830-997-0234

Call Dwain Cheeseman Today For A Free Quote

830-997-5302

www.hillcountrywindowsanddoors.com

32-43

Bookkeeping

36tf

Solar Access Gate Openers Made in San Antonio for 15 Years

B’s Bookkeeping Service

Guarantee: 2 Yr. Parts - 1 Yr. Labor Installed on your gate - $1,500

Control Box Solar Cell 2 Remotes Actuator Battery 2 Key Pads

Jo Lynn Baethge 1-830-990-1380 1-830-456-6024

SP Services

830.644.2004 • Fredericksburg, TX spservices1500@gmail.com

1982

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

“The Siding Specialist” Windows Many Colors To & Trim Choose From 24tf Fredericksburg Texas 78624 John Banfield, Builder

35-43

DEALER FOR

APOLLO GATE OPERATORS SALES & SERVICE Serving The Texas Hill Country

Mark W. Land Construction LLC 830-997-8530 830-889-0490 Fredericksburg 31tf

Free Estimates

Licensed • 35 years experience • Bonded

Specializing In Quickbooks

Maner Remodeling & Restoration Inc.

I COME TO YOU

Restoration - Remodeling - New Homes Kitchens & Baths - Painting - Storage Sheds Decks - Porches - Privacy Fences

General Bookkeeping Bank Reconciliations Sales Taxes Payroll Taxes 50TF

Zander Maner - 830-997-8134 or 830-456-7932 Zach Maner - 830-456-6766 26tf

Bookkeeping SolutionS Payroll • Bank reconcilliations Quarterly sales tax and Payroll rePorts Financial statements

402 W. Main, Fredericksburg 830-990-4777 • 830-685-3312

Since 1986

LICENSED AND BONDED FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS

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 31-46

Dennis J. Segner

Mariechen Kramer

custom homes in the hill country since 1984

design_build www.hillcountrybuilder.com 10tf

49tf

Serving the Hill Country over 60 years.

ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

Buddy Kramer Cell: 210-237-8333 Office: 830-997-2118

Established

830.997.4974

30tf

Remodeling & Additions References Available 30+ Years

830-997-3590 • 456-3248 42-45

F12

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Classified Business Directory

telephone home: 325-247-3422 Cell: 325-247-6476 Address: 115 post oAk dr. llAno, tX 78643 51tf

ConCrete ConstruCtion

Call 830-456-2641 We’ll come to you

39tf

BUYING ALL GOLD AND SILVER Paying: 10K, $17.54 per gram & up 14K, $25.18 per gram & up 18K, $32.23 per gram & up Sterling, 71¢ per gram & up 90% Coins, $19.75 per dollar face & up 40% Coins, $7.08 per dollar face & up Bullion (Gold & Silver) always bought at 98% & up of spot.

Slabs, Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Curbs, Etc... Commercial & Residential

830-998-5556

Juan Galindo 40-43

46-45

*Entrances *Yard Fences *Automatic Gates *Metal Structures *Corrals *Welding & More Quality & Value

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 Credit cards welcome

Cell Home 165 Middle Creek Rd. 830-889-2877 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-990-8844 24tf

830/456-9479

“Serving the Hill Country Since 1997”

52tf

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 Josh Kramer • 105 Itz Britz Rd. Office 830-990-1700

Dozer Work • Brush Clearing • Site Prep Stock Ponds & Tanks • Roads • House Pads Septic Systems

Affordable Concrete

Coins, Bullion, Scrap

For All Your Fencing Needs

HOME AND RANCH IMPROVEMENTS

Paul Hartcraft III, owner

830-889-9632

830-644-2019 Cell 830-456-1196

13tf

Hill Country Fencing Co.

All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation including Concrete Dams & Water Crossings “We’ll Move The Earth For You”

Cabinets

Dressen’s Custom Cabinets

All Types -- Yard & Ranch

34-45

H 612 E. San Antonio St. • Fredericksburg, Texas H (830) 990-5833

Kevin Kramer

PAT SMITH

(830) 459-0434

WOODWORKS

Construction

Mobile

40-43

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 www.patsmithco.com

24tf

BULLDOZING • ROAD CONSTRUCTION • HEAVY EQUIPMENT LAKES, TANKS & PONDS (GUARANTEED TANK SEALING) LOW WATER BRIDGES

30tf

(830) 990-2327 Home

ROJAS CONSTRUCTION

Rene Rojas

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT MANAGER _______________________________ 02tf

danielsjimmyl@yahoo.com www.immelmotors.com

Foundations Driveways, Sidewalks Patios, Slabs, Etc. Free Estimates Residential & Commercial

Home 830-792-9867 Leave Message Mobile 830-329-1968 Fax 830-792-5871

renerojas1@windstream.net

(830) 997-2129 phone (800) 880-2129 (830) 997-7416 fax

24tf

42-45

Beyer Dozing & Fencing 830-456-4095

Fredericksburg, Texas Established

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

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

T CARVED R A OD FLOO RS O INC. Quality Craftsmanship W Installation • Sand & Finish

Sales of Solid Pre-Finished Wood Flooring Sales of Pre-Finished & Unfinished Engineered Wood Flooring

830/997-8680

Residential - Commercial - Service Work Sammy Klaerner Owner, Master Electrician

42tf

Doug & Michele Prestridge

Kyle Klaerner Journeyman

TECL #21008

35tf

42tf

CIRCLE L J CONSTRUCTION Re-Models Duro-Last Roofing IB Roofing New Construction Roof Patching

Computers

Business Networks• Personal Computers Wireless Solutions • Repairs & Upgrades Off-Site Data Backup Service • Smart Homes

John Jarnecke 260 Robin Lane • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Honest - Reliable

01tf

Computer Services

990-9393



ericksbur g red

Remodeling co.

_____________________________________

 

serVing Fredericksburg & THe Hill counTrY For 21 YeArs

generAl consTrucTion _____________________________________





Repairs • Service Calls • Remodeling • New Construction Emergency Hours Available Licensed and Insured

H Free Estimates H Senior Citizen Discounts H Structural Consultant H Licensed & Bonded

Master Electrician TECL #24436

17tf

830.990.9345

01tf

Riverside Foundation Member of 210-967-3977 888-407-3977

TOTAL

Foundation 51tf

Repair

Your T-Shirt Connection LOCATED AT 157 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

• CARPENTRY • PAINTING • ADD-ONS • CUSTOM REMODELING Frank Greco 32tf

Cosmetics

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY & SCREEN PRINTING

997-9926

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

50tf

Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Source

T-Shirts Et Cetera Shirts, Jackets, Polos, Caps, Aprons, Etc.

830-997-8869

Serving the World Since 1981

COMPLETE FOUNDATION REPAIR PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR FOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE NEEDS

101-A S. ADAMS • FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS



r Winteial c e Sp

Embroidery/Screen Printing



 

• Pier & Beam • Cedar Post • Treated Post • Slabs • Concrete Blocks & Pads

SINCE 1990





FOUNDATION REPAIR

Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-1518

FREDERICKSBURG

810 N. Milam St., Suite C, Fredericksburg, TX

PHONE: 830-997-1908 FAX 830-990-4806

Fredericksburg, TX

Foundations

47TF

Precision Electric

FOUNDATION REPAIRS & House Leveling

• Pier & Beam • Cedar Post • Treated Post • Slabs • Concrete Blocks & Pads FREE ESTIMATES • 830-456-9608 Locally Owned & Operated since 1979 Financing Available

30tf

PRO-MAX

Evening & Weekend Computer Service

FOUNDATION REPAIR / CONSTRUCTION

“Experience the Difference”

Josiepha “Jo” Caughlin

Over 20 Years Experience

House Leveling • Slabs-Pier/Beam Home Repairs • Interior-Exterior

Independent Professional Beauty Consultant Complete Inventory In Stock

Computer Repair • Upgrades • Networking Wireless • New Computer File Transfer

(830) 992-3070

Fredericksburg (830) 997-8797 marykay.com/jcaughlin 08tf

25+ Years Experience

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

42-45

Concierge Service

Decks

DECKS UNLIMITED Event Management | Business Services Concierge Services | Personal Assistant Adrienne Lopez adrienne@girlfridaycompany.com http://adrie5943.wix.com/girlfridayandco 830.377.5943 | 830.997.7114

KNEESE FLOORING

31-42

Sam & Son Electric 830-889-1480

830-990-1120 Bus.

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

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

Commercial & Residential Window Cleaning & Power Washing

SALES CUSTOM INLAYS & BORDERS

Electrical

1982

DIRTY WINDOW DOCTOR

•Credit Cards Accepted

WOOD FLOORS SINCE 1984

Brian Lochte Sales Manager

Brush clearing • Fence clearing • Burn lanes • etc. Skid steer work & custom farming

Construction

Cleaning Services

Troy Klein

Floors

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

19tf

JIMMY DANIELS

W SW

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

KENNETH PRIESS CONSTRUCTION

Cars & Trucks

TED MURPHY

FREE ESTIMATES JACK WIEMERS P.O. BOX 108 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-998-0124 Call anytime, leave message

38tf

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”

Nathan Dressen

02tf

Mike Methvin

Valeska’s • 406 E. Main

IMMEL MOTORS 1279 S US HWY 87 FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

TIRED OF THAT UNWANTED JUNK Brent’s Custom odd JoBs & ConstruCtion

16tf

Over 25 Years Experience

33-44

MIKE METHVIN

10K — $18.50 • 14K — $26 18K — $33.50 Sterling — 84¢ 90% Coins – $22.50 • 40% Coins – $8.25

Jason Dressen

David Lucas Fence and Construction

22tf

GOLD • SILVER

All prices based on spot gold and silver

Dirt Work

Concrete

40-43

Buying & Selling

40-43

Fencing

FENCE BUILDING For all your deck & patio cover needs • All Types Fencing • Game Fencing • Brush Clearing New Decks or Repair| Business Services Fence Line • Burning Brush Piles Event Management LicensedConcierge and BondedServices Free Estimates Since 1977 | Personal Assistant Darrel Kothe (830) 997-0234 Home 830-669-2518 Cell 830-739-5486 Adrienne Lopez or adrienne@girlfridaycompany.com PETSCH FENCING 19tf http://adrie5943.wix.com/girlfridayandco Kenneth Raute (830) 997-5135 20tf 830.377.5943 | 830.997.7114

Senior Citizens & Military Discounts

RUSS KOCH

42-45

830-688-6862

Furniture

Jenschke & Sons Furniture Refinishing & Repair All Furniture Hand Stripped/No Dipping Recaning/Minor Upholstery Free Pick-Up & Delivery Quality Work Free Estimates Local Native with 28 Years Experience Call 830-644-8091 43tf

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

March 27, 2013

| F13

Classified Business Directory Internet Providers AVAILABLE ALMOST ANYWHERE!

Originally $ 99

149

For everything you need to get started

J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT A UTHORIZED

DEALER

Professional Lawn Maintenance

Platinum AV Designs, LLC 830-307-3253 31tf

Outdoor Creations 830-685-3514 (Fbg.) 800-685-8048

JIM GEDEON

830 685-3342 Home•830 456-5419 Cell

Moving Services

TIRED OF THAT UNWANTED JUNK Brent’s Custom odd JoBs & ConstruCtion

Tree Trimming - Tree Removal Lawn Maintenance

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

“Have Saw Will Travel”

Credit cards welcome

Peter Nixon

830-456-0059 830-997-3626

52tf

LONE STAR

Lawn Service

Land Development / Tree Service / Backhoe Service

Hill Country

Ryan Hoover, Gunsmith Fredericksburg, TX ryan@HCPGunsmithing.com (830) 456-8613

830-370-6943

Free Estimates

Insured

www.Lslanddesign.com

Call Randy 830-998-7000 45 Smokehouse Rd.39-42• Fredericksburg, TX

Residential Lawn Services

Need to Advertise? It’s easy! Call us. . . 830-997-2155

13tf

40-43

Robles Lawn & Tree Service

“A Leader In Mowing Services” Also Tree Trimming & Removal, Grass Installation or Removal, Most Landscaping Services. We Make Properties Look Good!

LAWN MOWING • TRIMMING • EDGING SHRED GRASS • FERTILIZING • TREES & SHRUB SERVICE NEW/REPAIR FENCE • GUTTER CLEANING

Residential & Commercial Same Day You Call

41-44

FREDERICKSBURG GUTTER SOLUTIONS

Free Estimates

JAVIER S. HOLGUIN

830-997-4678

24tf

997-6160

JOHN DODDS

dodds@fbg.net

CleAN GARAGes & PAtiOs Yard Mowing • TriMMing rake Leaves • HauL TrasH

23tf

Outdoor Creations Your Local Lawn Maintenance Expert. Now Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts For 2013 Season

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 40-43

GOT JUNK? Cell 830-456-5168

Home Inspections

-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

-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

Merit Inspection Service, Inc.

Hill Country Gardens, LLC

Complete Structural, Mechanical, Mold & Termite Inspections

Landscaping • Commercial • Residential

Ceasar’s Masonry Construction Rock - Brick - Stucco - Rock Entrances Concrete Sidewalks - Rock Patios - Chimneys Rock Dry Stack - Etc. Juan Ceasar Ramirez (830) 998-9416 juan@ceasarsmasonryconstruction.com 40-42

Landscaping

309 Hallford Lane • Fredericksburg. TX 78624 www.hcgardens.com • hcgardens@verizon.net 830-990-8792 Fax: 830-997-9236

askjim@meritinspections.com

SPBCA #29736PT 44tf

• RESIDENTIAL • APARTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • NEW HOME

To the

40tf

40-43

34tf

20 Years Experience

Discount for

HERBERT VORAUER

Radio Post

Call (830) 997-2155

Quality and craftsmanship make the difference

Mowing, Tree Trimming, Yard Cleaning, Fence Work, Gutters and More

REAL ESTATE INSPECTIONS

Fredericksburg Standard

Metal Buildings

Yard Service

HERB’S HOME INSPECTIONS

Number of Cuts

All Types of Construction Superior Built Metal Buildings

Cell 830-456-1241

CELL 830/456-7222

830-329-7011

Internet Providers

Lawn Maintenance

Bee Creek Communications

A LAWN SERVICE

Providing High Speed Wireless, Broadband Internet Service to your Texas Hill Country Home or Business

$ FAST $

Call 866-990-1258 Toll Free, 830-990-1258 Local, or visit our web site to schedule Free Site Survey

830/997-1058 3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 41tf

CUSTOM METAL BUILDINGS BARNS, STABLES, CARPORTS, AUTOMATIC GATES.

• Mow, Trim, Edge and Blow • Weed Free Gardening & Mulching • Hedging • Pruning • Tree Trimming JEFF WALKER

456-6385

HC METAL WORKS

33tf

LOTS OF PARKING SPACE

810 W. Main St. • 997-6786

23tf

GUNS • SADDLES • GOLD AND JEWELRY

Carlos Gonzalez

www.hcmetalworks.com hcmetalworks3@gmail.com Serving the Hill Country PH 830/992/0009

Reliable Courteous Service Since 2003 11tf

CASH LOANS $

Quality Lawn & Garden Maintenance Residential / Commercial

Pawn Shops ELECTRONICS • MOVIES • TVs • TOOLS

DONNIE REEH

License #2740

Specializing in

Paint • taPe & Float Sheetrock Sheetrock rePairS Plumbing rePairS carPentry rePairS Power waShing 40-43

Masonry

Jeff Hallford

www.meritinspections.com

Ruben López

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

Fuller Brush Distributor (830) 997-1856 Candy Machines Fredericksburg, TX 78624

“The Xeriscape Guys”

Jim Inspector”#402 #402 JimJarreau, Jarreau,TREC TREC “Professional “Profesional Inspector” “10,000+ Real Estate Inspections Since 1985”™

Aguilar Jesus Painting

40-43

-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

• Driveways • Bobcat & Dump Truck • Road work Available • Job site cleanup • Trash • Brush • Junk • Demolition • Tree Removal • Septic Systems

Locks Repaired

EMERGENCY OPENINGS Lic. #B12007 C.W. Yeats

For Free Estimate Call 830-733-8956 Fredericksburg 38tf

Residential / Commercial Exterior / Interior Free Estimates 830-733-7461 Fredericksburg, TX

LOCKSMITH

Keys Made

Outdoor Creations Offers:

Will pick up unwanted items to be removed & dumped

www.beecreek.net Email: sales@beecreek.net

CW’S

1-800-685-8048

Steve Anderson

27tf

We Listen & Care About the Details Since 1989

Locksmith

Commercial/Residential Design, Installation, Maintenance & Repair

Hauling

Over 25 Years Experience Specializing in Custom Work

Painting

Professional, Reliable, Year Round Lawn Service at Competitive Prices!! Free Estimates 830-456-6764 42-45

A Professional Landscape and Lawn Maintenance Company of Distinction and Integrity

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

& REMODELING

s & Son i nInterior/Exterior k t s A

Langerhans Lawn service

Landscape Design & Installation Refundable Bid Analysis Quality Plants and Materials Grass Sod Available (830) 997-9571 Cell: (830) 456-2714 (800) 284-0352 515 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, Tx 78624

Serving the Hill Country Since 1977

ruben López

Remodel & New Construction Decks • Interior • Exterior Residential • Commercial

32tf

Family Tree

NURSERY & FLORIST

www.colorperfectpaintingco.com

Cell 830-456-1241

Graduate of Landscape Architecture

41-44

40-43

36tf

Kevin MacWithey, CLP #433

HANDYMAN WORK

830-997-7021

Mowing, Weed Eating, Fencing, Tree Trimming, Painting, Cleaning, Hauling, Gutter Cleaning & much more

Degreed Horticulturist Stephen F. Austin State Univ. “Knowledge is the Difference” 20 Years Experience

In Need Of An Experienced Handyman? Over 20 Years Experience Licensed & Bonded • Affordable Prices All Aspects of Home Repair References Throughout the Hill Country No Job Too Big or Too Small

JOHN ELFRING, Owner 830-685-3500 cell 830-889-6675

Lawn Care - aLL Types

A-Z Handyman

1-800-345-9171

(830) 456-9469

39-46

Handyman

830-997-7922

Painting

Fredericksburg Native

830-708-9069

41-44

13tf

Everardo Robles

830-889-7923 830-889-7924

info@hillcountrygutters.com

Joe Bustillos

Organizing

Yard Mowing Service

Leave a Message 24 Hours a Day

715 S. Washington (87S - San Antonio Hwy.) Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-0900 www.hill-country-music.com 24tf

Free Estimates Call 830-456-4836

Landscaping

Jim Race

Musical Instruments

39-42

16tf

Gutters

Call for a free estimate • 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

Trimming, Mulching We Do Complete Lawn Service Reasonable Prices

Land Clearing • Tree Shearing • Right-of-Way Clearing Fence Line Clearing • Fencing • Tree Trimming • Removal/Topping Demossing • Stump Grinding

Precision Gunsmithing

AFFORDABLE MOVERS of the hILL CoUNtRY LtD

830/456-9479

“Serving the Hill Country Since 1997”

Gunsmithing

“You grow it, we’ll mow it!”

42-45

17-42

ONE MAN SHOP.....GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE • FREE ESTIMATES

41-44

Land Clearing

FURNITURE REPAIRS & REFINISHING HAND STRIPPED & HAND FINISHED CABINET PAINTING ALSO AVAILABLE

40-43

Joseph Del Rio Jpdr1948@gmail.com C 830-330-0125 H 830-833-4947

Service not available in all areas. Minimum 24 month commitment term. $9.99/month equipment lease fee plus monthly service fees and taxes apply. Non-standard installation may result in additional charges. Equipment must be returned upon cancellation of service to avoid unreturned equipment fees. Actual speeds will vary. Use of the Exede service is subject to data transmission limits measured on a monthly basis. For complete details and the Data Allowance Policy, visit www.exede.com. Exede is a service mark of ViaSat, Inc.

GEDEON’S FURNITURE RESTORATION

Call Robert 830-928-7472

Medals – Ribbons Custom Shadow Boxes

• Mow • Trim • Edge & Blow • Fertilizing • Weed Control • Ant Control • Pruning • Hedging • Tree Trimming • Winter cleanups • Thatching • Aerating Now accepting new lawn mowing accounts for 2013 season

37tf

830-997-7171

49 99

Military Service 40-43

11tf

INTERNET ONLY

Military Displays

Lawn Mowing!

HIGH-SPEED

REPAIR • REBUILD • REFINISH Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Antiques, Etc. Caning and Rush Work Quality Workmanship

Lawn Maintenance

39-42

40-43

Furniture

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Classified Business Directory Printing

Sewing

Need Help With Wedding?

ARTISAN Sewing Machine Repairs

Maybe We Can Help With . . .

PH. (830) 997-5080 94 METZGER RD. FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

STEVE EVANS MARY EVANS

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.

11tf

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE HOUSE, LAWN & TREES

Fredericksburg Publishing Co.

Fredericksburg Pickup - Delivery Fridays inside Rose Sews 501 W. Main, Suite 109A Armando Alvarado, Technician

Jym Mitchell

16 years experience

(830) 997-2155 712 W. Main • Fredericksburg, TX

FALCO PEST MANAGEMENT

Storage

42-49

Pest Control

49tf

512-560-6405 cell • 512-282-7516 home

41tf

Can You Afford NOT To Advertise?

Real Estate

830-992-2900 FULL SERVICE PEST CONTROL

44tf

“Safely guarding against pests”

830-456-6501 830-456-6861

408 West Main Street Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Cell: 830-998-7355 Office: 830-997-9591 Fax: 830-997-2400 kathrynsellsproperty@hotmail.com www.century21sunsetrealtors.com

Kathryn Hamby

Fredericksburg Telephone co. 51tf

Real Esate Broker

830-992-9923 Cowboy at heart... ...Realtor by trade “Semper Fi”

Bonded & Insured

nick and gayle longley 40tf

181 Industrial Loop

Roofing

TERRY’S TREE SERVICE

TOTAL

Free es at stim

Roofing

Insu ra Cla nce Spe ims cial ist

Repair

830-990-8866 CASEY BRAMLETT, Owner

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

Our roots are in the community

Terry McWilliams 830/889-9976

Landscaping & Irrigation Systems Installation & Service

Ben Collier LI0017399

830-456-6165

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SAVE YOUR GRASSLAND and GROUND MOISTURE!

wasserdielandschaft@yahoo.com

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

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Pedernales Animal Welfare Society Spay & Neuter Assistance Program

“PAWS”

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

“When Quality Counts”

(830) 990-1018

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Composition • Wood • Metal • Lowslope Steve D. Kneese

P.O. Box 2794 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.fbgpaws.com 02tf

830-733-7672 • Fax 866-269-7001 skroofing@rocketmail.com

The ultimate deals on the ultimate TV experience.

Loving Care for Your Home-Pets-Plants “Someone you can trust”

Tree Trimming, Tree Removal & Stump Grinding

SUPERIOR SERVICES Tree and Gate Company Neil Henke, Owner 830-992-0600 Service, Installation & Fabrication of Automatic Gates

Located on Friendship Lane

997-8211

Add HD access to any package for just $10.00 per month.

Laurie Harrison

Storage

GWI SELF-STORAGE

Satellite TV

HOUSE SITTER

44tf

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Number of channels subject to available HD Programming.

830-928-9844 41-44

PLATINUM AV DESIGNS

Reasonable Rates

830-307-3253

ABC SELF STORAGE

Your Local Authorized DIRECTV Dealer

Photography reflections

photography

people

Security Systems places

LIC# B18361

39-42

SECURITY SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Call Us Today To Schedule Your Installation!!

(830) 307-3253

Plumbing

Septic Systems

42-45

MORALES SEPTIC

Master Plumber Pete A. Morales Lic. #8466 Natural Gas Installation - LP Gas Lic. #10116

Hwy. 290 - 2 miles west of Fredericksburg

J. C.’s Tree Service

30tf

5x10 -- 10x10 -- 10x20 Mini-Storage Units

Specializing in large & difficult take-downs Tree trimming • Stump grinding Lot clearing • Tub grinding (wood recycling)

Insured • Free Estimates

830-613-8040

HARTCRAFT SEPTIC SYSTEMS Leaching Chambers Low Pressure Pump Engineered & Designed Systems 752 Eberle Ln. 830-997-4823 01tf Fbg. TX Free Estimates 15tf

P SE LUM E E BIN KN G

HUEY Productions More than just another ‘Geek’ ®

Storages 1 - 2 - 3

Expert Internet Web Page Creation Web Site Evaluations To Increase Profitability Extensive Bed & Breakfast Experience • FREE Consultation

8626 Hwy. 290 East 6 miles from Stonewall VFD NEW! 10x10 $35 10x15 $45 10x20 $55

830-456-2641 or 830-456-1022

Sewing

A Web Master that knows Internet marketing! Phone: (830) 997-9686 or (830) 456-5580 See B&B, e-commerce, large and small site samples at

www.hueyproductions.com

Well Services

Tatsch Well Service Specializing in Service & Repair For All of the Hill Country

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Custom Sewing

40tf

Weddings - Formals - Couture - Dressmaking Custom Historical Costume Designs

830-997-5036

Submersibles • Jets • Pressure Tanks • Windmills • Solar Pumps All Your Home & Ranch Needs

Dennis S. Tatsch - Owner

Serving the Hill Country since 1973

License #4502KLP

By Appointment only

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

830-456-2788

Professional Seamstress 116 Falcon Lane Chaparral Village

Corky’s Creations Sewing & Alterations

Specializing in Formal Wear Sewing, Alterations One of a Kind Items

OF THE SCENIC HILLS M-11559

(7668)

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Beth L. Davis

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

41-48

Web Pages 27tf

Stonewall / Fredericksburg

Sales • Service • Repair • Installation

www.mrrooter.com

C&H MINI STORAGE

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T.N.R.CC Lic. #3701 Infiltrator Chamber #1167

830-990-5000 / 1-888-990-ROOT

* Tree Trimming * ANY Type of Removals * Cedar Clearing Reasonable Prices!! • Insured “I Do The Trees That A Lift Can’t Reach” Oscar Perez 830-998-0601 04-45

46 S. Ranch Rd. 1623 Stonewall, TX 830-644-2793

Hwy. 290 E. • 830-997-3600

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Lic #M-17052 www.reehplumbing.com

PEREZ TREE CARE

Stonewall Storage

TNRCC Cert. #310 Infiltrator Chamber Systems Cert. #1033 30 Years Experience

RMP - Wade Reeh • 830/997-0020

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evenings, 997-861134tf

990-7598

Septic Systems Installed

“Our Guarantee Is Water Tight”

2nd Location - 2802 West US 290

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

24hr. Monitoring

sa m & di ane stanto n 830.4 5 9 .6 4 0 8 w w w.e- reflections.biz

830-733-7039

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References

SPECIALIZING IN TREE TRIMMING TREE REMOVAL E S STUMP GRINDING E FR ATE 38 Years Experience IM EST

Sprinkler Systems

WE ARE THE SOLUTION TO YOUR ROOFING NEEDS NEEDS

www.thepetnannies.net

Tree Services

39-42

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Since 1996

830-997-0807

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PET NANNIES Doggie Day Care Is Our Specialty!

Fredericksburg Texas 78624

oscar.r.durham@gmail.com

830-992-0586

Loving Care for your pets in the comfort of their own homes.

nogn2003@yahoo.com

Oscar R. Durham,

In Home Pet Sitters and Professional Dog Walkers For Services and Rates Contact Ronda Bailey at 46tf

FAST, FAIR AND FRIENDLY

Signs

Pet Services

Sit N Stay Pet Sitters

Telephone

40-43

39-42

DENNIS MIDKIFF— CURTIS MUECKE Manager — Manager

997-2155

Fredericksburg, Texas

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL TERMITES LAWN FERTILIZATION TREE SPRAYING

Carjane “Corky” Crenwelge 830-992-1052 cccren@msn.com 13tf

830-997-2413 Fredericksburg, TX

(Hwy. 87 North. Left on Jack Nixon Rd.)

Insured, Licensed, Bonded

39tf

STORE HAUS SELF STORAGE UNITS

830-456-7392

Across from American Bank of Texas Units: 1711 N. Llano Office: 501 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951 42tf

37tf

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SportsThisWeek 6:30 p.m. (65) TBS Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Sweet Sixteen Live

Thursday 6 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament East Region Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30 6:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball NCAA Tul. vs. Rice Live 3h (65) TBS Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30 7 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX Baseball Spring Training Mexico City Red Devils vs. Texas Rangers Live 3h 8:30 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament West Region Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30 9 p.m. (65) TBS Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30

Friday 6 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Midwest Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30

2h30

7:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA L.A. C. vs. S.A. Live 2h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Boxing Friday Night Fights Vera vs. Bondoravas Live 2h 8:30 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament South Region Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30 9 p.m. (65) TBS Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30

Saturday 1 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball MLB S.D. vs. Tex. Pre-season Live 2h30 1:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA

Division I Tournament Women’s Sweet Sixteen Live 2h30 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Golf PGA Houston Open Round 3 Live 3h

3:20 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Elite Eight Live 1h40 5 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Elite Eight Live 3h 7 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBDL Aus. vs. Tul. Live 2h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Women’s Sweet Sixteen Live 2h

Sunday 11:30 a.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Hockey NHL Chi. vs. Det. Live 2h30 1 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

Basketball NCAA Division II Tournament Elite Eight Live 2h30 1:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball NCAA TCU vs. Tex.Tech Live 3h 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Golf PGA Houston Open Final Round Live 3h

w w w. i m m e l m o t o r s. c o m

3:30 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball NCAA Division II Tournament Elite Eight Live 2h30

6 p.m. (21) WGN Basketball NBA Det. vs. Chi. Live 2h30 (54) FSSW Basketball NBA Mia. vs. S.A.

Live 2h30 7 p.m. (52) ESPN Baseball MLB Tex. vs. Hou. Live 3h

Monday 6:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Women’s Elite Eight Live 2h

6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA

Division I Tournament Women’s Elite Eight Live 2h 7 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball MLB Tex. vs. Hou. Live 3h (67) TNT Basketball NBA N.Y. vs. Mia. Live 2h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Women’s Elite Eight Live 2h 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA Dal. vs. L.A. L. Live 2h30

6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA N.Y. vs. Atl. Live 2h30 7:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA Orl. vs. S.A. Live 2h30

Division I Tournament Women’s Elite Eight Live 2h

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Sports Mar 28, 2013 to Apr 3, 2013

Flooring Audio Video 103 Industrial Loop • Fredericksburg (830) 997-2493 • fax (830) 307-3345 www.thehomestorefbgtx.com Monday-Friday 8 - 5 • Saturday 10-3

Super Crossword Puzzle (answers on page 2)

IT’S ON! ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Restaurant • Gas • Feed • Hardware

14934 RR 783 N H Doss, Texas H 830-669-2160

www.dosscountrystore.com

Section

Wednesday

7 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA S.A. vs. Mem. Live 2h30 8:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA

Service you can count on!!

1279 S. US Hwy 87 830-997-2129

Tuesday

Doss Country store

HEX NUTS

CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS

MARCH 27, 2013

INSIDE

March 30 Easter fires March 30 Lions Club pancake breakfast Hats seem to be making something of a comeback, according to columnist Phil Houseal Page 3

March 30 Easter egg hunt at Pioneer Museum March 30 Harper Library ‘Saturday in the Park’ March 30 Easter observance at Sauer-Beckmann Farm, LBJ State Park

‘America’s Test Kitchen’ heading into 13th season. Page 4

March 30 Indian Artifacts Show

R O S S W O R D

March 31 Easter

Page 12

April 5 First Friday Art Walk

NEW! Sudoku. Page 11 A YOUNGSTER admires one of the color- Museum in downtown Fredericksburg. The ful eggs he found during last year’s Easter 2013 event is slated for Saturday, starting egg hunt held on the grounds of Pioneer at 10:30 a.m. — Standard-Radio Post photo

Pre-Owned Trucks, Cars & SUV’s

1279 US Hwy. 87S. Fredericksburg 830.997.2129

www.immelmotors.com 29tf

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

IT’S ON! Wednesday, March 27 • Hondo’s 312 W. Main St. (830) 997-1633 Songwriters Showcase with Kevin Higgins - 7:30 p.m. • Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 E (830)997-3224 Picker Circle - 1 p.m. Ben Beckendorf, Pickers Circle, 5 p.m. • Silver Creek 310 E. Main (830) 990-4949 Lonnie Lett - Noon Sol Patch - 6 p.m. Thursday, March 28 • The Auslanders 323 East Main Street (830) 997-7714 Casey Hubble - 6 p.m. • Hondo’s 312 W. Main St. (830) 997-1633 T-Roy & Candace - 7 p.m. • Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 E (830) 997-3224 Picker Circle - 1 p.m. Brigitte London, Pickers Circle, 5 p.m. • Rockbox Theater 109 North Llano Street (830) 997-7625 7 p.m., $32/$42 Youth free with paid adult • Silver Creek 310 E. Main (830) 990-4949 Levi Darr - 6 p.m. • West End Pizza 232 West Main Street (830) 990-8646 Aaron Kothman - 6:30 p.m.

Super Crossword Puzzle Can Be Found On Page 12

Friday, March 29 • The Auslander 323 East Main Street (830) 997-7714 The Hicks - 7 p.m. • Crossroads 305 West Main Street (830) 992-3288 Cameran Nelson - 8:30 p.m. • Frontier Outpost 10 miles north on RR 965 (830) 997-0099 Open Mic - 7 p.m. John Hardaway & 30-06 - 9 p.m. • Hangar Hotel Officers Club 155 Airport Road (830) 997-9990 Shan Kowert - 7 p.m. • Hondo’s 312 W. Main St. (830) 997-1633 Almost Patsy Cline - 8 p.m. • Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 E (830) 997-3224 Picher Circle - 1 p.m. Jake Martin - 4 p.m. Chris Story, dance - 8 p.m. • Navajo Grill 803 East Main Street (830) 990-8289 Ross Hardin - 6 p.m. • Patio Shoppe 614 W. Main St. (830) 990-2622 Gale Reddick & Friends Open Mic 6 p.m. • Rockbox Theater 109 North Llano Street (830) 997-7625 8 p.m.; $32-$42/kids $17 • Silver Creek 310 E. Mainw (830) 990-4949 Tommy Elskes - 6 p.m. • West End Pizza 232 West Main Street (830) 990-8646 Kathy Bauer - 6:30 p.m.

Local Stages March 27 — April 3

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

Saturday, March 30 • The Auslander 323 East Main Street (830) 997-7714 29 East - 7 p.m. • Becker Vineyards 11 miles east on U.S. Hwy. 290 E. (830) 644-2681 Gustavo Rodriguez - 1 p.m. • Chisholm Trail Winery 2367 Usener Road (830) 990-2675 The Raggedy Cats - 2 p.m. • Crossroads 305 West Main Street (830) 992-3288 The Derailers - 8:30 p.m., $5 • Frontier Outpost 10 miles north on RR 965 (830) 997-0099 Open Mic - 7 p.m. John Hardaway & 30-06 - 9 p.m. • Gillespie County Fair Grounds Highway 16 South (830) 997-2359 Easter Fires Pageant - 8 p.m. $10, children $1 • Grape Creek Vineyards 10 miles east on U.S. Hwy. 290E (830) 644-2710 Jeff Wood - 2 p.m. • Hangar Hotel Officers Club 155 Airport Road (830) 997-9990 Stan Gillespie - 7 p.m. • Hondo’s 312 W. Main St. (830) 997-1633 Clay McClinton - 8 p.m. • Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 E (830) 997-3224 Susan Gibson - 1 p.m. Cody Canada & The Departed 9 p.m., $20 • Navajo Grill 803 E. Main St. (830) 990-8289 Ross Hardin - 6 p.m. • Patio Shoppe 614 W. Main St. (830) 990-2622 Gale Reddick & Friends Open Mic 6 p.m. • Pat’s Hall 406 Post Oak Road (830) 997-7574 Marty White & Blue Clear Sky 8 p.m., $15 • Pedernales Cellars 2916 Upper Albert Road 10 miles east on U.S. Hwy. 290E (830) 644-2037 Festus & Malarkey - 1 p.m. • Rockbox Theater 109 North Llano Street (830) 997-7625 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. $32-$42/kids $17 • Silver Creek 310 E. Main (830) 990-4949

Jerry Burns - noon Rodney Smith - 6 p.m. • Torre di Pietra 10915 U.S. Hwy. 290 East (830) 644-2829 Trevor LaBonte Jazz - 1 p.m. • West End Pizza 232 West Main Street (830) 990-8646 Jerry Kirk - 6:30 p.m. • Wildseed Farms 7 miles east on U.S. 290 East (830) 990-1393 Sol Patch - noon • Woodrose Winery 662 Woodrose Lane (830) 644-2539 Levi Darr - 1 p.m. Sunday, March 31 • Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 E (830)997-3224 South Austin Moonlighters - 1 p.m. Bill Lewis - 5 p.m. • Patio Shoppe 614 W. Main St. (830) 990-2622 Kris Newton - 4 p.m.

• Silver Creek 310 E. Main (830) 990-4949 Jeff Wood - noon Monday, April 1 • Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 East (830) 997-3224 Pickers’ Circle w/Levi Darr - 5 p.m. • Silver Creek 310 E. Main, (830) 990-4949 Lonnie Lett - noon Blues Monday w/Ben Beckendorf - 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 2 • Luckenbach, TX FM 1376, four miles out U.S. Hwy. 290 East (830) 997-3224 Pickers Circle w/Sol Patch - 5 p.m. This list compiled weekly by the Fredericksburg Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Save Money on DIY Aboveground and Inground Pool Kits & Supplies A Great Way to Spend Time Together! Excellent Customer Service. Ships Fast! Family Owned & Operated Since 1990!

www.FamilyPoolFun.com

PRO-MAX

FOUNDATION REPAIR / CONSTRUCTION

MoviesThisWeek (68) FX +++ Shrek Forever After, (2010,

Animated) Rumpelstiltskin tricks Shrek into being sent to an alternate world where Rumpel is ruler. (2:00) (Animated,2010) (2h) 2 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++ Adrift in Manhattan, (2007, Drama) Strangers affect the lives of three characters as they go about their daily commute. (2:00) (Drama,2007) (2h) (7) (7) KTBC ++ Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert Tour, (2008, Documentary) Go back stage and watch Miley during rehearsals as she focuses on her performances. (2:00) (Documentary,2008) (2h) (21) WGN +++ Dan in Real Life, (2007, Comedy) A single father meets his dream woman only to learn she is his brother’s new girlfriend. (2:00) (Comedy,2007) (2h) (65) TBS ++ Big Daddy, (1999, Comedy) An irresponsible bachelor’s life is altered when he ends up taking care of a little boy. (2:00) (Comedy,1999) (2h) (67) TNT +++ Total Recall, (1990, Sci-Fi) A man travels to Mars to piece together his identity after learning his memories are fake. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,1990) (2h30) 2:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ Alice in Wonderland, (1951, Animated) Alice falls down a rabbit hole into a magical world populated by many fascinating people. (1:35) (Animated,1951) (1h35) 3 p.m. (68) FX +++ Kung Fu Panda, (2008, Comedy) A bumbling panda’s dreams of being a warrior may come true when a villain comes to town. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h) 4 p.m. (65) TBS +++ The Hangover, (2009, Comedy) After a wild night in Las Vegas, three men retrace their steps to locate a missing groom. (2:00) (Comedy,2009) (2h) 4:05 p.m. (37) FAM ++ Mulan, (1998, Animated) A Chinese maiden poses as a young man and takes her ailing father’s place in the army. (1:55) (Animated,1998) (1h55) 4:30 p.m. (43) TOON ++++ The Wizard of Oz, (1939, Musical) A tornado carries a young girl to a magical land where she encounters witches and wonders. (2:15) (Musical,1939) (2h15) (67) TNT +++ The Book of Eli, (2009, Adventure) A drifter in a post-apocalyptic society protects the last copy of the Bible from a gang. (2:30) (Adventure,2009) (2h30) 5 p.m. (68) FX ++++ How to Train Your Dragon, (2010, Adventure) A young Viking forms a friendship with a dragon that he initially attempted to slay. (2:00) (Adventure,2010) (2h) 6 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ The Lion King, (1994, Family) A guilt ridden lion cub flees into exile and abandons his identity as the future King. (2:00) (Family,1994) (2h) 7 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS +++ Wicker Park, (2004, Drama) A young executive obsessively pursues a woman he believes is his long-lost love. (2:00) (Drama,2004) (2h) (42) DISN +++ A Bug’s Life, (1998, Animated) An ant searches for bugs who will

help save his colony and fight the grasshoppers. (1:45) (Animated,1998) (1h45) (67) TNT +++ The Bourne Ultimatum, (2007, Action) As government agents continue to track him down, Jason Bourne searches for his identity. (2:30) (Action,2007) (2h30) (68) FX ++ Megamind, (2010, Animated) A bored super-villain creates a new foe for the purpose of destroying the world. (2:00) (Animated,2010) (2h) 8 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ Beauty and the Beast, (1991, Animated) A woman saves her father by agreeing to stay with a beast for the rest of her life. (2:00) (Animated,1991) (2h) (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) 9 p.m. (68) FX ++ Megamind, (2010, Animated) A bored super-villain creates a new foe for the purpose of destroying the world. (2:00) (Animated,2010) (2h) (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut), (2004, Epic) A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (2h30) 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT +++ The Bourne Ultimatum, (2007, Action) As government agents continue to track him down, Jason Bourne searches for his identity. (2:30) (Action,2007) (2h30)

Monday 10:30 a.m. (18) (26) ION ++ Air

America, (1990, Action) Two American pilots accidentally learn that the CIA owns the airline they work for. (2:30) (Action,1990) (2h30) 11 a.m. (68) FX +++ Shrek Forever After, (2010, Animated) Rumpelstiltskin tricks Shrek into being sent to an alternate world where Rumpel is ruler. (2:00) (Animated,2010) (2h) 1 p.m. (68) FX +++ Kung Fu Panda, (2008, Comedy) A bumbling panda’s dreams of being a warrior may come true when a villain comes to town. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h) 3 p.m. (68) FX ++++ How to Train Your Dragon, (2010, Adventure) A young Viking forms a friendship with a dragon that he initially attempted to slay. (2:00) (Adventure,2010) (2h) (69) SPIKE +++ Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story, (2004, Comedy) Lessthan-average athletes enter a dodgeball competition to save their local gym. (2:00) (Comedy,2004) (2h) 5 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ Family Sins, (2004, Drama) A seemingly perfect family forces their children to commit crimes, like theft and arson. (2:00) (Drama,2004) (2h) (69) SPIKE +++ Super Troopers, (2002, Comedy) State troopers must stick together when budget cuts threaten to shut down their unit. (2:00) (Comedy,2002) (2h) 7 p.m. (68) FX +++ Pineapple Express, (2008, Comedy) A stoner witnesses a murder,

dumps his rare weed and goes on the run due to its rarity. (3:00) (Comedy,2008) (3h) (69) SPIKE +++ Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story, (2004, Comedy) Lessthan-average athletes enter a dodgeball competition to save their local gym. (2:00) (Comedy,2004) (2h) 8 p.m. (37) FAM +++ The Craft, (1996, Horror) Four teenage girls frequent the local occult shop and experiment with witchcraft. (2:00) (Horror,1996) (2h) 9 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Super Troopers, (2002, Comedy) State troopers must stick together when budget cuts threaten to shut down their unit. (2:00) (Comedy,2002) (2h)

25+ Years Experience Senior Citizens & Military Discounts

RUSS KOCH

830-688-6862

March 27, 2013

| 11

Sudoku

Tuesday 10 a.m. (18) (26) ION +++ The Outlaw

Josey Wales, (1976, Western) An exConfederate soldier searches for the gang responsible for killing his family. (3:00) (Western,1976) (3h) 10:30 a.m. (68) FX ++ The Wrestler, (2008, Drama) An aged wrestler barely makes ends meet working small time shows and at the grocery store. (2:30) (Drama,2008) (2h30) 1 p.m. (68) FX ++ 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. (37) FAM +++ Big Fish, (2003, Fantasy) In an attempt to learn more about his dad, a son tries to relive his stories and myths. (2:30) (Fantasy,2003) (2h30) 5:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Fighter, (2010, Biography) A depiction of boxer Mickey Ward’s early years as his brother trains him to become a pro. (2:30) (Biography,2010) (2h30) 7:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++ Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, (2005, Adventure) A poor boy’s dreams come true when he wins a tour of a wondrous chocolate factory. (2:30) (Adventure,2005) (2h30)

Wednesday 10 a.m. (68) FX ++ Death Sentence,

(2007, Action) A middle-aged executive witnesses something and does everything to protect his family. (2:30) (Action,2007) (2h30) 12:30 p.m. (68) FX ++ 12 Rounds, (2009, Action) A detective’s girlfriend is kidnapped and he must face 12 challenges to have her freed. (2:30) (Action,2009) (2h30) 2 p.m. (18) (26) ION +++ Young Guns, (1988, Western) Six gunmen become fugitives from the law after ambushing their employer’s murderers. (2:30) (Western,1988) (2h30) 3 p.m. (67) TNT +++ Ocean’s Eleven, (2001, Crime Story) A gang of thieves devise a plan to rob an underground vault that serves three casinos. (2:30) (Crime Story,2001) (2h30) (68) FX +++ The Fighter, (2010, Biography) A depiction of boxer Mickey Ward’s early years as his brother trains him

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Solution on page 2 to become a pro. (2:30) (Biography,2010) (2h30) 4:30 p.m. (18) (26) ION +++ The Siege, (1998, Action) New York City is the target of terrorist attacks after a religious leader is abducted. (2:30) (Action,1998) (2h30) 5 p.m. (37) FAM ++ Alice in Wonderland, (2010, Adventure) Alice returns to magical Underworld and learns her destiny is to defeat the Red Queen. (2:30) (Adventure,2010) (2h30) (69) SPIKE ++ Crank 2: High Voltage, (2009, Action) A man searches for the men who harvested his heart and replaced it with an artificial one. (2:00) (Action,2009) (2h) 5:30 p.m. (67) TNT +++ Sherlock Holmes, (2009, Adventure) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson search for a dangerous criminal known to use black magic. (2:30) (Adventure,2009) (2h30) 6 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ Seventeen and Missing, (2007, Drama) A woman has psychic visions after her 17-year-old daughter disappears. (2:00) (Drama,2007) (2h) 6:30 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) 7 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Walking Tall, (2004, Action) A retired soldier sets out to

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clean up his hometown, despite the dangers to his family. (2:00) (Action,2004) (2h) 7:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++ The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, (2010, Action) A sorcerer recruits an average man to assist him on his mission to protect the world. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 8 p.m. (18) (26) ION +++ E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, (1982, Sci-Fi) A young boy forms a special bond with a stranded alien and tries to help him return home. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,1982) (2h30) (26) LIFE +++ Selena, (1997, Biography) The life story of Mexican-American singer Selena, whose dreams were cut short at age 23. (2:31) (Biography,1997) (2h31) 9 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Fighting, (2009, Action) A young street fighter enters the brutal underworld of bare-knuckle brawling to win money. (2:30) (Action,2009) (2h30) (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut), (2004, Epic) A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (2h30) 10:30 p.m. (18) (26) ION ++ Air America, (1990, Action) Two American pilots accidentally learn that the CIA owns the airline they work for. (2:30) (Action,1990) (2h30) Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Movies Mar 28, 2013 to Apr 3, 2013

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| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

MoviesThisWeek Thursday 10 a.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) 10:30 a.m. (68) FX +++ Zodiac, (2007, Drama) A determined young reporter follows the story of the infamous Zodiac killer. (3:30) (Drama,2007) (3h30) 11 a.m. (18) (26) ION +++ For Love of the Game, (1999, Romance) A pitcher reflects back on his life and career as he works on throwing the perfect game. (3:00) (Romance,1999) (3h) 12:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Crank 2: High Voltage, (2009, Action) A man searches for the men who harvested his heart and replaced it with an artificial one. (2:00) (Action,2009) (2h) 2:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Transporter 2, (2005, Action) An ex-special forces operative must find and bring a wealthy family’s son back safely. (2:00) (Action,2005) (2h) 4 p.m. (68) FX ++ Forgetting Sarah Marshall, (2008, Comedy) After a musician is dumped by his actress girlfriend, he travels to Hawaii to heal. (2:30) (Comedy,2008) (2h30) 4:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Transporter 3, (2008, Action) A driver has been pressured into transporting the kidnapped daughter of an official. (2:30) (Action,2008) (2h30) 5 p.m. (37) FAM ++ The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, (2005, Comedy/ Drama) Four friends use a pair of pants to keep in touch as they spend their first summer apart. (2:30) (Comedy/Drama,2005) (2h30) 6:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Proposal, (2009, Comedy) A pushy woman forces her assistant to marry her in order to avoid deportation to Canada. (2:30) (Comedy,2009) (2h30)

7 p.m. (42) DISN ++++ Cars, (2006,

Animated) A young race car learns to appreciate his friends and family, and let go of his wild life. (2:00) (Animated,2006) (2h) 7:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++ The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2, (2008, Comedy/ Drama) Four friends continue sharing a special pair of jeans even though they are separated. (2:30) (Comedy/Drama,2008) (2h30) 9 p.m. (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut), (2004, Epic) A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (Subtitled) (2h30)

Friday 12 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Proposal,

(2009, Comedy) A pushy woman forces her assistant to marry her in order to avoid deportation to Canada. (2:00) (Comedy,2009) (2h) 4:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Transporter 3, (2008, Action) A driver has been pressured into transporting the kidnapped daughter of an official. (2:30) (Action,2008) (2h30) 5 p.m. (37) FAM ++ The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2, (2008, Comedy/ Drama) Four friends continue sharing a special pair of jeans even though they are separated. (2:30) (Comedy/Drama,2008) (2h30) 6 p.m. (68) FX ++ The A-Team, (2010, Action) Veterans try to clear their names when the military suspects them of committing a crime. (3:00) (Action,2010) (3h) 7 p.m. (66) USA ++ G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra, (2009, Action) An elite military unit known as G.I. Joe battle an evil organization. (2:00) (Action,2009) (2h) (67) TNT +++ Watchmen, (2009, Action) A group of superheroes come out of retirement to look into the murder of one of their own. (3:00) (Action,2009) (3h) (69) SPIKE +++ Batman Begins, (2005, Action) After studying with a ninja leader, a

young Bruce Wayne returns to Gotham to fight crime. (3:00) (Action,2005) (3h) 7:30 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Steel Magnolias, (1989, Comedy/Drama) Five women regularly gather at a small-town Louisiana beauty shop to share stories. (2:30) (Comedy/Drama,1989) (2h30) 9 p.m. (66) USA ++ Gone in 60 Seconds, (2000, Action) A retired car thief re-enters the business to steal 50 cars with his crew in one night. (2:30) (Action,2000) (2h30) (68) FX +++ Iron Man, (2008, Action) Tony Stark creates a suit of high tech armor to fix his mistakes and defend the innocent. (3:00) (Action,2008) (3h)

Saturday 10 a.m. (37) FAM ++ RV, (2006, Comedy)

The patriarch of a dysfunctional family rents an RV to take his family on vacation. (2:00) (Comedy,2006) (2h) (65) TBS ++ 1408, (2007, Horror) A skeptical paranormal writer checks into a hotel room and experiences true terror. (2:00) (Horror,2007) (2h) 10:30 a.m. (66) USA ++ The Break Up, (2006, Comedy) Feeling unappreciated, a woman breaks up with her boyfriend in hopes he will miss her. (2:30) (Comedy,2006) (2h30) (68) FX ++ XXX: State of the Union, (2005, Action) A man must foil a military splinter group that threatens to overthrow the U.S. government. (2:30) (Action,2005) (2h30) 11 a.m. (26) LIFE ++ Fab Five: The Texas Cheerleader Scandal, (2008, Drama) Five high school cheerleaders disregard the school rules and exhibit scandalous behavior. (2:00) (Drama,2008) (2h) 11:15 a.m. (69) SPIKE ++ Transporter 3, (2008, Action) A driver has been pressured into transporting the kidnapped daughter of an official. (2:45) (Action,2008) (2h45)

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TVFredericksburg LISTINGSStandard-Radio COURTESYPost OF

12 p.m. (18) (26) ION ++++ Dirty

Harry, (1971, Action) A San Francisco police inspector must track down a sniper who is terrorizing the city. (2:00) (Action,1971) (2h) (37) FAM +++ Nanny McPhee, (2005, Fantasy) A widower struggling to raise his children hires a nanny with supernatural powers. (2:00) (Fantasy,2005) (2h) 1 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS ++ Mickey Blue Eyes, (1999, Comedy) The manager of a struggling New York auction house gets in over his head with the mob. (2:00) (Comedy,1999) (2h) (67) TNT ++ Sahara, (2005, Action) A treasure hunter and a doctor race to prevent an environmental catastrophe in Africa. (2:30) (Action,2005) (2h30) (68) FX ++ The A-Team, (2010, Action) Veterans try to clear their names when the military suspects them of committing a crime. (3:00) (Action,2010) (3h) 2 p.m. (18) (26) ION ++++ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, (1975, Drama) A prisoner is sent to an asylum for an evaluation and encounters a motley crew of inmates. (3:00) (Drama,1975) (3h) (37) FAM ++ Nanny McPhee Returns, (2010, Comedy) A nanny helps a mother who is attempting to run the family farm while her husband is away. (2:30) (Comedy,2010) (2h30) (69) SPIKE +++ Batman Begins, (2005, Action) After studying with a ninja leader, a young Bruce Wayne returns to Gotham to fight crime. (3:28) (Action,2005) (3h28) 3 p.m. (7) (7) KTBC +++ Dan in Real Life, (2007, Comedy) A single father meets his dream woman only to learn she is his brother’s new girlfriend. (2:00) (Comedy,2007) (2h) (26) LIFE ++ Student Seduction, (2003, Drama) An attractive high school teacher is accused of sexually assaulting one of her students. (2:00) (Drama,2003) (2h) 3:30 p.m. (43) TOON +++ Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs, (2009, Animated) An inventor accidentally launches a foodmaking machine into the atmosphere. (2:00) (Animated,2009) (2h) (67) TNT ++ Spider-Man, (2002, Action) A student becomes a spider-like superhero after he is bitten by an unusual spider. (2:30) (Action,2002) (2h30) 4 p.m. (39) HALL ++ Family Plan, (2005, Comedy) A dedicated career woman must lie about having a family in order to land her dream job. (2:00) (Comedy,2005) (2h) (68) FX +++ Iron Man, (2008, Action) Tony Stark creates a suit of high tech armor to fix his mistakes and defend the innocent. (3:00) (Action,2008) (3h) 4:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ Alice in Wonderland, (1951, Animated) Alice falls down a rabbit hole into a magical world populated by many fascinating people. (1:35) (Animated,1951) (1h35) (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut), (2004, Epic) A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (2h30) 5:30 p.m. (43) TOON ++++ The Wizard of Oz, (1939, Musical) A tornado carries a young girl to a magical land where she encounters witches and wonders. (2:15) (Musical,1939) (2h15) 6 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT +++ The Ten Commandments, (1956, Epic) The story of Moses, the son of slaves, who was destined to lead his people out of Egypt. (4:45) (Epic,1956) (4h45) (67) TNT +++ The Mummy, (1999, Adventure) Adventurers inadvertently resurrect a malevolent force with unspeakable power. (2:30) (Adventure,1999) (2h30) 6:05 p.m. (37) FAM ++ Mulan, (1998, Animated) A Chinese maiden poses as a young man and takes her ailing father’s place in the army. (1:55) (Animated,1998) (1h55)

7 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++ National

Security, (2003, Comedy) An officer who loses his job becomes a security guard who uncovers a smuggling operation. (2:00) (Comedy,2003) (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) 8 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ The Lion King, (1994, Family) A guilt ridden lion cub flees into exile and abandons his identity as the future King. (2:00) (Family,1994) (2h) 8:30 p.m. (67) TNT +++ The Mummy, (1999, Adventure) Adventurers inadvertently resurrect a malevolent force with unspeakable power. (2:30) (Adventure,1999) (2h30) 9:30 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)

Sunday 10 a.m. (21) WGN ++ Queen of the

Damned, (2002, Horror) A vampire’s music awakens an ancient queen, who threatens humans and vampires alike. (2:00) (Horror,2002) (2h) (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) 10:30 a.m. (37) FAM +++ 101 Dalmatians, (1997, Family) Cruella DeVil and her henchmen kidnap a litter of Dalmatian puppies to make a fur coat. (2:00) (Family,1997) (2h) (65) TBS ++ Observe and Report, (2009, Comedy) The head of mall security makes it his mission to stop a flasher from exposing himself. (1:30) (Comedy,2009) (1h30) 11 a.m. (68) FX +++ Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, (2008, Animated) The animals leave Madagascar and land in Africa where Alex meets his family. (2:00) (Animated,2008) (2h) 11:30 a.m. (43) TOON +++ Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs, (2009, Animated) An inventor accidentally launches a food-making machine into the atmosphere. (2:00) (Animated,2009) (2h) 12 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++ Love N’ Dancing, (2009, Romance) A woman starts dancing with a former Swing dance champion when she feels ignored. (2:00) (Romance,2009) (2h) (3) (24) KVUE ++ Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow, (2004, Sci-Fi) Sky Captain must try to stop a series of robot attacks that have been plaguing New York. (2:00) (Sci-Fi,2004) (2h) (7) (7) KTBC +++ Fantastic Mr. Fox, (2009, Adventure) Three nasty farmers unite to get rid of a rebellious fox that is raiding their farms. (2:00) (Adventure,2009) (2h) (21) WGN ++ Mickey Blue Eyes, (1999, Comedy) The manager of a struggling New York auction house gets in over his head with the mob. (2:00) (Comedy,1999) (2h) (65) TBS +++ Old School, (2003, Comedy) Three men who are disenchanted with their lives try to recapture their college days. (2:00) (Comedy,2003) (2h) (67) TNT ++ Blade: Trinity, (2004, Thriller) Blade teams up with vampire hunters to stop the vampires from taking over the world. (2:00) (Thriller,2004) (2h) 12:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++ 102 Dalmatians, (2000, Family) Cruella De Vil is released from prison but soon reverts to her cruel plans for fashion. (2:00) (Family,2000) (2h) 1 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS +++ Dan in Real Life, (2007, Comedy) A single father meets his dream woman only to learn she is his brother’s new girlfriend. (2:00) (Comedy,2007) (2h)

March 27, 2013

| 3

Hats off Are hats heading for a return? When did men stop wearing hats? I’m talking the classic fedoras of the ’40s and ’50s. Think Sam Spade, James Cagney, Jimmy Durante, Elliot Ness. Clark Kent. All of our granddads. My dad. My abiding memory of my dad is his Sunday morning ritual, with him grabbing his dress hat off the hall tree before leaving for church. Setting it atop his head was the cherry on the sundae. Dad had a hat for every occasion. When he was selling real estate, it was a felt fedora. When he was hanging on the auction rail sizing up horse flesh, it was a straw Stetson. When he was on the red Farmall mowing hay, it was a faded John Deere cap. But something happened sometime in the ’70s. Men stopped wearing nice hats. I asked folks of different generations why this happened. Most said it was just a fashion dump — hats went out of style. Some said it was inconvenience. No one wanted to mess with taking care of a hat. On windy days, they blew off. When you got in your car, they slid off the dash. Some say it was functional. Or rather, lack of function. In cold, winter weather, a dress hat didn’t give much protection. It perched atop the skull, leaving the ears exposed. It didn’t even keep off the rain, as rain ruined a good felt hat. But those reasons are all wrong. I finally figured out why men stopped wearing hats. Hair. What happened to hair during the ’70s? It got big. It got frizzy, curly, long and kinky. And — as sung by the Cowsills — flaxen, waxen, knotted, polka-dotted, twisted, beaded, braided, powered, flowered and confettied, bangled, tangled, spangled and spahettied. No one wanted to spend all that time and effort building big hair, only to hide it under

Treacy then made a bold prediction: “Hats are not going to disappear, as long as we have heads.” I must say I feel that sense of completeness when I place a fine hat on my head. I own four, including the grey dress felt with black-and-white braided band my dad used to wear to church. It makes me look a touch taller, stand a

tad straighter, and step a bit crisper. Wearing a hat really is the topper. With the arrival of Easter, maybe this is the perfect time for you to top off your ensemble with your Easter bonnet, be it a tam, homburg, beret, beanie, snap brim, porkpie, stovepipe or fedora. So here’s a tip of the hat ... to ... the hat. Put one on.

To comment or suggest a topic: phil@fullhouseproductions.net. To read columns online: www.fullhouseproductions.net. For Phil’s Finding Fredericksburg: Self-Guided Tour Through Historic Fredericksburg: www.findingfredericksburg.com.

WHY DID MEN stop wearing hats? This columnist wants to bring hats back in style, like this fedora his dad used to wear to church. — Photo by Phil Houseal

a hat. It makes sense. When you think back, hair was not much of an issue in the pre-hippie era. Every man oiled down his locks and slicked them back or sideways with a simple part. Fitch’s Rose Oil — that’s what my dad used. It created a greasy shield that looked the same all day, with or without a hat. I’m on a mission to bring back the hat. I don’t know why. But there is something about a hat that makes a statement. Women seem to like it. Men respect it. Kids notice it. The way you wear a hat tells a bit about you. Tilted to the side, it hints of rakishness. Pushed back means openness and observation, like an earnest reporter. Pulled low over the eyes says mystery and intrigue. Hats seem to be catching on again, especially among the young. Irish milliner Philip Treacy, who created all the fantastic women’s hats for the royal wedding, has a theory on how hat-wearing has evolved. “Hats have changed mean-

ing,” he said. “At one time, hats were a conformist accessory, and now they’re an accessory of rebellion. So that’s why young people are attracted to the quirkiness of a hat because they like to be interested in something or wear something that their parents aren’t interested in.”

Llano Country Opry Saturday, April 13

MOE BANDY & The Americana Band 2:30 pm & 7:30 pm (325) 247-5354

For online listing of events: www.VisitFredericksburgTX.com. To be included in the free listing of live music events: visitorinfo@fbgtx.org.

View TV listings online for cable, Dish Network or Direct TV at www.fredericksburgstandard.com/tv

By Rubye Hallford

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4 | March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

LateLaughs Conan: Conan O’Brien

Cardinals from all over the world are gathering in Rome to select the next Pope. You can watch the whole process on “Vatican’s Got Talent.”

Public tastes

‘America’s Test Kitchen’ rides wave of success into Season 13 TV Media

he set doesn’t feature any splashy designs or colors, and there are no over-the-top personalities to steal the spotlight away from the food itself.

In a genre that’s increasingly populated by celebrity chefs and reality TVlike elements, this straightforward (yet still enjoyable) approach may just be what makes “America’s Test Kitchen” the highest-rated food show on PBS: it’s a cooking show, first and foremost -- it’s all about the food. With an Emmy win in 2012 for Outstanding Directing, a very loyal follow-

ing and some high praise from critics (Julia Child once described it as “not a program for fluffies”), the series is still going strong in its 13th season. In each episode, bespectacled host Christopher Kimball and his team break down beloved recipes to help Americans rediscover classics with a no-nonsense, first-hand testing approach that ultimately serves up the best method and ingredients for maximum flavor. It’s not a trend-conscious show -- you won’t find recipes for the latest in fusion cuisine here. But what it delivers are relatively foolproof recipes that have been exhaustively tested

As seen in “America’s Test Kitchen”

to ensure any home cook can execute well, even if he/she doesn’t have any of the latest gadgetry or equipment bearing some famous cook’s name. Of course, should the viewer feel the need to splurge on some equipment, each episode of “America’s Test Kitchen” also provides a little market research with its test reviews. Everything from blenders to skillets – and even ingredients such as ketchup and canned tomatoes -- have been put through vigorous testing to determine which ones delivered the best results time after time. Its sister PBS series, “Cook’s Country From America’s Test Kitchen,” shares much of the same format and show layout, but with a different focus on the more rustic and regional recipes that constitute American cuisine. Thanks to the TV programs, related radio shows, apps and multiple cookbooks, “America’s Test Kitchen” has established itself as quite the authority for many home cooks. But all of that success originated from a magazine. Kimball launched the original “Cook’s” magazine in 1980 with mixed success, then relaunched it in 1993 as “Cook’s Illustrated.” In a digital age when highprofile magazines are struggling just to stay afloat, “Cook’s Illustrated” has been a model for success with more than a million subscribers and a rarely seen 78 percent renewal rate. And in a savvy business move, the recipes and reviews from the TV programs can be viewed online at americastestkitchen.com -- but only if you have an online subscription (however, there is a free, 14-day trial membership). It’s a tactic that might not win any new fans among those who are trying to find a specific recipe online, but it does seem to ensure “America’s Test Kitchen” will continue to do what it does best -- deliver tried-and-true methods that allow home cooks to get the same results as these pros.

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TUESDAY EVENING

TuesdayBestBets

The top choice to be the new Pope could be a Canadian. If elected Pope, his first act is to grant sainthood to Wayne Gretzky. Researchers say they have figured out exactly what caused the crash of the Hindenburg. The culprit: a time-traveling Lindsay Lohan. Last night, Justin Bieber outraged fans by showing up two hours late for his concert. In fact, I’ve got to tell you, I almost left!

Jimmy Kimmel Live!: Jimmy Kimmel

They just passed something in Hawaii called the Steven Tyler Act. It’s a sweeping piece of legislation that says you must wear a scarf at all times.

6 PM

KCWX

The New Normal

Body of Proof

(2) (2)

8 p.m. The freshman comedy wraps up in this season finale. Ready to have a child, couple Bryan and David enlisted the help of surrogate Goldie. The midwestern waitress moves to L.A. with her 8-year-old daughter to escape her dead-end life.

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

(3) (24)

KSAT 9 p.m.

(4) (36)

(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

Cougar Town (65) TBS

KVUE

KXAN

While investigating the savage murder of a young woman, Tommy and Megan uncover evidence of a rabies outbreak. Luke Perry guest stars as Dr. Charles Stafford, the new health commissioner, who’s called in to help Megan with the case.

9 p.m.

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

In an episode inspired by the classic “The Breakfast Club,” Jules and the gang reveal their innermost thoughts through voice-overs. Meanwhile, some bad reviews on Yelp hit Grayson hard, and Jules ends up in a grocery store jail.

KMYS

Luke Perry and Dana Delany in “Body of Proof”

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54)

Justin Bieber made a lot of fans angry in London last night. He had a concert that was supposed to start at 8:30, but Justin didn’t get out there until 10:30. Half the audience was kids on a school night, which means they were late getting home and had to go straight to bed without brushing their teeth, and the British really can’t afford to miss a night of teeth brushing! How can you ever be late for anything in London? They have a huge clock right in the middle of the town!

A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

WEDNESDAY EVENING 6 PM

EP Daily Frasier

KVUE

KVUE News KXAN News Eyewitn ess News TMZ

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KXAN KENS

Former president of Venezuela, Hugo Chavez, died. Sean Penn actually went down to Venezuela and met Chavez a few times. He’s a polarizing figure that a lot of Americans really don’t like. Chavez was, too.

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It is election day. We’re going for a new mayor. At one point, our mayor was hanging around with Charlie Sheen. Everyone was wondering: Why would the most powerful guy in the city, a role model, and pillar of our community, want to hang around with the mayor?

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the Original

Hamburger & Onion Ring Co.

Known for their Freshly Made Hamburgers Homemade Onion Rings & Hand Cut Fries Mon – Sat 11 to 4 Fri –’til 8

904 W. Main St. – 997-6882

Next to the Post Office - Parking in the rear

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Ent. Tonight Wheel of Fortune Wheel of Fortune Big Bang Theory PBS NewsHour (TVG) KEYE Two News 1/2... KSAT 12 Ent. News Tonight Corona News News (4:30) +++ The Siege (TVMA) Access H. TMZ

| 9

A P RI L 2, 2013

7 PM 7:30 House "Hunting" (TV14) Splash (N) (TVPG)

A P RI L 3, 2013 7:30

March 27, 2013

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10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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KCWX

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The Late, Late Show: Craig Ferguson

6:30

WednesdayBestBets The Middle (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12)

KSAT 7 p.m.

How to Live With Your Parents (for the Rest of Your Life)

Frankie gets wrapped up in a reality TV show in this new episode (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT 8:30 featuring a special guest appear- p.m. Sarah Chalke stars as single mom ance by “The Bachelor” host Polly in this premiere. When Polly Chris Harrison. Disappointed and her daughter move over whom this season’s Bachelor in with Polly’s parchose, she mopes around the ents, it’s a big adjusthouse. Also, Sue joins a tennis ment for everyone. team. Polly’s modern style Criminal Minds conflicts with her par(5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE 8 ents’ laid-back views on evp.m. erything, When the search for an especialUnSub targeting midly pardle-aged men leads enting. the BAU to Chicago, Morgan revisits his old neighborhood. Morgan finds a clue that indicates the case may be connected to the man who molested him as a child. Skipp Sudduth guest stars.

Shemar Moore stars in “Criminal Minds”

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

WEEKDAY DAYTIME 7 AM KCWX

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7:30

8 AM

America's Funniest Paid Home Videos Good Morning America

M A R C H 28, 2013 8:30

9 AM

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

Justice Justice for All for All KVUE Midday Live! With Kelly The View News and Michael The Rachael Ray Today Show Today Show II Today Show III Show CBS This Morning Great Day SA The Price Is Right The Young and the Restless Good Day Austin The Dr. Oz Show The Wendy Williams Show Barney Curious Cat in Super Dinosa- Daniel Various WordSesame Street World Friends George the Hat WHY! ur Train Tiger CBS This Morning The 700 Club The Price Is Right The Young and the Restless Live! With Kelly Good Morning America The View The Chew and Michael (6:00) Despierta America Rosa Guadalupe Hoy Today Show Rachael Ray S.A. Living Today Show II Through Various Paid Paid Paid Paid Various Various Various Bible The Jerry The Steve Wilkos Paid Various The Jeremy Kyle Maury Springer Show Show Show Paid Paid Matlock Matlock In Heat of Night In Heat of Night WGrace WGrace Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Chris Chris Chris Chris Paid Paid Th F I Almost/M-W TBA Th F I Almost/M-W TBA Th F Fatal/M-W TBA Th F FBI / M-W TBA Boy M. Boy M. Boy M. 700 Club The 700 Club Full Full Gilmore Girls World World World House House Golden Golden Golden Golden Home and Family Various F L.M. Girls Girls Girls Girls Traveler Sponge Max Various Various Dora Various Guppies Guppies Various Max Various Various Various Various Various McStuf- Various M-W Various Various fins Austin Pokemon Th Big Top Scooby Doo!/F... Johnny Scooby Scooby Looney Tunes Looney (6:00) Startng Pnt CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Around the World SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SprtC / M Tonight Various Various Various M Halls Various Tu Basket. Th Swimming Various W Lunch of Fame LHSAA OSSAA / F Warriors Rangers Various Bounty Various F Bounty Various F Bounty Various F Bounty CSI / F Bounty Fresh Fresh House The Rules of Rules of Accord- Loves Various Fresh Prince Prince Payne Browns Prince Engage. Engage. .Jim Ray Th NCIS / F Tu SVU Various Movie Th NCIS / F Tu SVU Th NCIS / F Tu SVU Various Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Th The Mummy: M F W Death Various M Shrek Forever Various W The Wrestler Tomb of the Dr.... Madag... Forge... Senten... Movies After Paid Program Various Th Jail Various Th Jail Various Various Various Various

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p.m.

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7 p.m.

A body found in a mound of mushrooms leads the team to a famous television judge in this new episode. At the same time, Brennan can’t believe that Christine bit another child, and Hodgins and Finn battle over some hot sauce.

America America We the We the 's Court 's Court People People The Chew General Hospital KXAN News at Noon News at Bold & 12 p.m. B. FOX 7 Dish News Nation Various Daniel Tiger Millio- Bold & naire? B. KSAT 12 News Today Show III F Cold Case / W Flashpoint Trisha

2 PM

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The Better Show Katie

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Johnny Gumball CNN Newsroom OLines Football Th Car Warriors

6 PM KCWX

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8:30

Joyce is nowhere to be found when Vince throws out his back, which means it’s up to Mike and Molly to take care of him. At the same time, the newlyweds set out to write personalized thank-you notes for all of their wedding presents.

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After a devastating loss, Charlie and the rest of the group must carry on with heavy hearts. Meanwhile, Miles and Nora seek out his former Militia comrade Jim Hudson, and Rachel searches for a power source as she tries to win back her daughter’s love.

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)

Tracy Spiridakos in “Revolution”

SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

6:30

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4 PM

A P R I L 3, 2013 4:30

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Gumball In Crew The Lead Various Various Various

Anderson Live

Mystery Various Various Various The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer Horn Interrupt SportsCenter Various Various Various Various

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Beauty and the Beast

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8 p.m. No nonsense homicide detective KSAT 7 p.m. The matriarchs of two very differ- Cat Chandler relies on help from ent households trade families for the mysterious Vincent. Although two weeks with unpredictable re- Vincent has a good heart, he is capable of transforming into a sults. This week, the Envy and Louden households get a taste of terrifying and powerful creature when he’s angry. each other’s lives. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12)

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1600 Penn

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Shirley Jones and Lee Majors reprise their roles as Burt’s parents in this one-hour season finale. When they reveal that Burt is actually Jewish, he prepares for the Bar Mitzvah he never had. Also, Burt and Barney discover Maw Maw’s mother may be alive.

ION

President Gilchrist is interviewed by none other than Larry King in this new episode. However, his comments about his marriage put the legitimacy of his union with Emily into question. Skip does his best to resolve the situation.

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Jay Ryan and Kristin Kreuk star in “Beauty and the Beast”

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

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Law & Order: Law & Order: Law & Order: C.I. Frasier Cold Case Files Cash Cab S.V.U. "Gone" (TV14) S.V.U. "Class" (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Castle "The Lives of NightKVUE Ent. (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) Dancing With the Stars (N) (TVPG) Others" (N) (TVPG) beat News Tonight Live (TV14) News KXAN Wheel of The Voice "The Blind Auditions Continued" Revolution KXAN (:35) Tonight Show (:35) News Fortune (N) (TVPG) "Ghosts" (N) (TV14) News J. Leno (TV14) LateN Eyewitn Wheel of Met Rules of 2 Broke Mike & Hawaii Five-0 Eyewitn (:35) David (:35) Late ess News Fortune Mother Engage. Girls Molly "Ohuna" (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Late TheSiFollow "Whips and FOX 7 News Edge Big Bang TheSiBig Bang Bones (N) (TV14) TMZ TMZ Theory mpsons mpsons Regrets" (N) (TV14) Theory PBS NewsHour Antique "Cincinnati Kind Hearted Follow Robin Charboneau on Dangerous Edge Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) (Hour One)" (TVG) her journey of discovery. (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVG) KEYE Two and Met Rules of 2 Broke Mike & Hawaii Five-0 KEYE (:35) David (:35) Late News Half Men Mother Engage. Girls Molly "Ohuna" (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Late KSAT 12 Ent. (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Castle "The Lives of KSAT 12 News Dancing With the Stars (N) (TVPG) News Tonight Live (TV14) Others" (N) (TVPG) Nightbeat (TVG) Corona Porque el Amor Amores Amor Bravio Noticias Noticie. Diablo con Guapos News News The Voice (N) (TVPG) Revol. "Ghosts" (N) News (:35) Tonight Show OMG! Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "Supply Criminal "It Takes a Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "Big Sea" (TV14) & Demand" (TV14) Village" (TV14) "Proof" (TV14) "Dorado Falls" (TV14) "Painless" (TV14) Family King of Carrie "A First Time Hart/ Dixie "Where I Met Met Dish TMZ Access H. TMZ Guy the Hill for Everything" (N) Lead Me" (TVPG) Mother Mother Nation Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos WGN News at Nine Home Videos Rules Rules (5:00) Family Sins The Bible "Passion/ Courage" (TVPG) The Pastor's Wife (TV14) The Bible To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Fresh American Teen "It's Secret Life "Untying +++ The Craft Robin Tunney. Teenage The 700 Club (TVPG) Fresh Prince Prince a Miracle" (TV14) the Knot" (N) (TV14) girls experiment with witchcraft. (TVMA) Brady Brady Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Girls Girls Bunch Bunch Drake Victori. TBA F.House F.House F.House Nanny Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends A.N.T. A.N.T. A.N.T. (:20) Toy Austin Good A.N.T. Geek Charming (TVG) Wizards Wizards Farm Farm Farm Story and Ally Luck ... Farm Regular Advent. Regular MAD King Hill King Hill AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot Aqua OutFront A. Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live A. Cooper 360 OutFront Piers Morgan Live SportsC. NCAA Basketb. Division I Tournament (TVG) NCAA Basketb. Division I Tournament (TVG) SportsCenter (TVG) (5:30) PreNBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs vs. Memphis Spurs WPT Poker Legends UIL Champ. "Boys' Poker game (L) Grizzlies Site: FedEx Forum -- Memphis, Tenn. (L) (TVG) Live (L) of Poker (TVPG) Basketball" (TVG) Criminal Minds Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel (N) Bates Motel Bates Motel Family Family Family Family Family Men at Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Conan (N) (TV14) Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Work NCIS "Head Case" WWE Raw WWE Raw WWE Raw (:05) NCIS: LA (:10) CSI: Crime Castle Castle Dallas (N) Monday Morn (N) Dallas "Let Me In" Monday Morn Two and Two and +++ Pineapple Express A stoner witnesses a murder, dumps his +++ Pineapple Express Seth Rogen. A stoner witnesses a murder. (TVMA) Half Men Half Men rare weed and goes on the run due to its rarity. (TVMA) (5:00) +++ Super +++ Dodgeball: A True Underdog +++ Super Troopers Kevin Heffernan. Urban Urban Troopers (TVMA) Story (TV14) State troopers fight budget cuts. (TVMA) Tarzan Tarzan Barabba Potter BeScenes Living Kingdom Jesse D. Praise the Lord (TVG) J.Osteen Manna EP Daily Frasier

Wife Swap

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A P RI L 1, 2013

THURSDAY EVENING

ThursdayBestBets

5:30

'Til 'Til Death Death The Ellen KVUE World Inside Extra DeGeneres Show News News Edition JeopJeopKXAN NBC Dr. Phil ardy! ardy! News News The Ellen JeopNews Various Various DeGeneres Show ardy! Judge Judge The Dr. Oz Show FOX 7 News Edge Judy Judy Wild Various Various Nightly Arthur WordBusiness Girl Kratts The Jeff Probst The Ricki Lake KEYE Evening Show Show News News KSAT 12 Inside KSAT 12 World Katie News Edition News 5 News El gordo y la flaca Primer impacto Noticias Notic. The Doctors Judy Judy News News Various Various W The Various Siege The Big The Big Bill Cunningham Maury Show Bang Bang Various M Videos Law & Order: C.I. Chris Chris Various Various Various Various Auction Various Auction Various Auction '70s '70s '70s '70s Various Show Show Show Show Happy Happy Brady Brady Brady Brady Days Days Bunch Bunch Bunch Bunch Parents Various Various Various Sponge Sponge Various Various Various Various Various Various America Now

Days of Our Lives The Steve Harvey Show The Talk Let's Make a Deal Judge Alex Signing Time! The Talk

3:30

MONDAY EVENING

Dancing With the Stars Mike & Molly

Bones

1:30

The Wendy Williams Show News Baseball Walker/ Baseball Mother Mother Various Various Various Various Th PWars Full Full Reba Reba House House Various Various Happy Happy Days Days Dora Various Sponge Sponge Various Various Phineas Various & Ferb Tom & Jerry TomJerry Johnny CNN Newsroom Various F Tu W SportsCent. Various W PreVarious Various game Various F Bounty Various F Bounty Ameri- Ameri- Wipeout can Dad can Dad Th M W NCIS/F Tu SVU Th M W NCIS/F Tu SVU Bones Bones F The W 12 M Kung Fu Panda / Propos... Rounds Tu Death Sentence Various Th Crank Various 2: High... Various Various Various Various Rememb. Various Life Today

MondayBestBets Enjoy another ballroom blitz as celebrities and their professional partners hit the dance floor to compete. After their performances, judges Carrie Ann Inaba, Bruno Tonioli and Len Goodman weigh in before America votes to determine who’s sent home.

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Monk (TVPG)

Law & Order: C.I. (TV14) 20/20 (TVPG)

FridayBestBets

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Frasier

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6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 EP Daily Express Baseball Spring Training Mexico City Red Devils vs. Texas Rangers Frasier Cold Case Files Cash Cab Sports (L) (TVG) (TV14) KVUE Ent. Wife Swap "Envy/ Grey's Anatomy (N) Scandal (N) (TV14) Night(:35) Kimmel Dwayne (:35) News Tonight Loudon" (N) (TV14) (TV14) beat Johnson (TV14) News KXAN Wheel of Comm- 1600 The 1600 SVU "Vanity's KXAN (:35) Jay Leno Kim (:35) News Fortune unity Penn (N) Office Penn (N) Bonfire" (TV14) News Kardashian (TVPG) LateN NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Site: Verizon NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament West Region Eyewitn LetteCenter -- Washington, D.C. (L) (TVG) Sweet Sixteen Site: Staples Center (L) (TVG) ess News rman TheSiBig Bang Amer. Idol "Results Raising Hope (N) TMZ FOX 7 News Edge Big Bang TheSiTMZ Theory mpsons mpsons Theory Show" (N) (TV14) (TVPG) PBS NewsHour Evan Arts in Mind of Daytri- Live From Lincoln Doctor Who (TVPG) Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) (TVG) Smith Context a Chef ppers Center (TVG) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Site: Verizon NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament West Region KEYE LetteCenter -- Washington, D.C. (L) (TVG) Sweet Sixteen Site: Staples Center (L) (TVG) News rman KSAT 12 Ent. Wife Swap "Envy/ Grey's Anatomy (N) Scandal (N) (TV14) KSAT 12 News (:05) Kimmel Dwayne News Tonight Loudon" (N) (TV14) (TV14) Nightbeat (TVG) Johnson (TV14) Corona Porque el Amor Amores Amor Bravio Noticias Noticie. Diablo con Guapos News News Commun. 1600Penn Office 1600Penn Law & Order: SVU News (:35) Jay Leno (N) OMG! Without a Trace Without a Trace Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds C.Mind "With Friends "Wanted" (TVPG) "Believe Me" (TVPG) "Once Lost" (TV14) "Valhalla" (TV14) "Lauren" (TV14) Like These..." (TV14) Family King of Vampire "American B. & Beast "Partners Met Met Dish TMZ Access H. TMZ Guy the Hill Gothic" (N) (TV14) in Crime" (N) (TVPG) Mother Mother Nation Home Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother WGN News at Nine Home Videos Rules Rules Dance Moms Project Runway Project Runway (N) (TVPG) Project Runway (TVPG) Project Runway Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction PWars PWars Auction Auction PWars PWars Fresh (5:00) ++ The Sisterhood of The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 Four The 700 Club (TVPG) Fresh Prince Prince the Traveling Pants (TV14) friends continue sharing a special pair of jeans even tho... Brady Brady Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Golden Bunch Bunch Girls Girls Sponge Drake See Dad See Dad F.House F.House Nanny Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends Good A.N.T. A.N.T. Jessie Wizards Wizards Dog Blog ++++ Cars A race car learns to appreciate Jessie Luck ... Farm his friends and family. (TVG) Farm Regular Annoying In Crew Regular King Hill King Hill AmerD AmerD Fam.G Fam.G News Aqua OutFront A. Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live A. Cooper 360 OutFront Piers Morgan Live NFL Live 30 for 30 "Survive and Advance" (TVG) Baseball T. (L) SportsCenter SportsCenter 5:30 UIL NCAA Baseball Tulane vs. Rice (L) (TVG) How Dirk Became OSSAA Maverick OutdChamp. s Live (L) oors DIRK! The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 (N) The First 48 The First 48 (5:00) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Sweet Sixteen March NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) (TVG) Tip-Off (L) (TVG) Madness NCIS "Red Cell" NCIS NCIS "SWAK" NCIS "Twilight" Psych "100 Clues" SVU "Retro" Castle Castle Castle Castle CSI: NY "Yahrzeit" Boston's Finest 4: +++ The Proposal (2009, Comedy) Ryan Reynolds, Archer Legit (N) BrandX BrandX Archer Legit Forgett... Sandra Bullock. (TV14) (N) (4:30) Transporter Impact Wrestling High-risk athletic Bellator MMA Fighters battle for $100,000 Bellator MMA 3 (TV14) entertainment from the ring. (TV14) and a shot at the title. Good Potter BeScenes J.Osteen J. Prince BHouston +++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut) (TVMA) Ch. Lives

Cold Case Files Cash Cab (TV14) NightKVUE Ent. Happy Happy Shark Tank (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) beat News Tonight End. (N) End. (N) (TVPG) Live (TV14) News KXAN Wheel of Star "It's Getting Hot Grimm "Nameless" Rock Center (TVPG) KXAN (:35) Tonight Show (:35) News News Fortune in Here" (N) (TVPG) (N) (TV14) J. Leno (TV14) LateN NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Site: Lucas Oil NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament South Region Eyewitn LetteStadium -- Indianapolis, Ind. (L) (TVG) Sweet Sixteen Site: Cowboys Stadium (L) (TVG) ess News rman TheSiBig Bang Kitchen N'mare (N) Touch "Clockwork" FOX 7 News Edge Big Bang TheSiTMZ TMZ Theory mpsons mpsons Theory (TV14) (N) (TV14) PBS NewsHour Wash. Need to Moyers and American Masters "Philip Austin City Limits Charlie (TVG) Week Know Company (TVG) Roth: Unmasked" (TVPG) (TVPG) Rose NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Site: Lucas Oil NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament South Region KEYE LetteStadium -- Indianapolis, Ind. (L) (TVG) Sweet Sixteen Site: Cowboys Stadium (L) (TVG) News rman KSAT 12 Ent. Happy Happy Shark Tank (N) KSAT 12 News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel 20/20 (TVPG) News Tonight End. (N) End. (N) (TVPG) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14) Corona Porque el Amor Amores Amor Bravio Noticias Noticie. Diablo con Guapos News News Fashion Star (N) Grimm (N) Rock Center News (:35) Tonight Show OMG! Cold Case "One Cold Case Cold Case "Almost Cold Case Flash "We Take Care Flash "Personal Fall" (TV14) "Flashover" (TVPG) Paradise" (TVPG) "Shattered" (TV14) of Our Own" (TV14) Effects" (TV14) Family King of Nikita "Inevitability" Cult "The Good Met Met Dish TMZ Access H. TMZ Guy the Hill (TV14) Fight" (N) (TV14) Mother Mother Nation Home Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother WGN News at Nine Home Videos Rules Rules Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders To Be Announced Hoarders Yukon Men Yukon "Fresh Blood" Yukon Men (N) Bering Sea Gold Yukon Men Bering Sea Gold Fresh (5:00) ++ The Sisterhood of Steel Magnolias Five women regularly gather at a The 700 Club (TVPG) Fresh Prince Prince the Traveling Pants 2 (TVPG) small-town Louisiana beauty shop to share stories. (TV14) Golden Golden Brady Brady Flicka 2 Patrick Warburton. A teen from the Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Girls Girls Bunch Bunch city has her life turned upside down. (TVPG) P. Rabbit Lalaloop Ninja Ninja F.House F.House Nanny Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends Jessie "Jessie's Big Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Dog Blog Good A.N.T. Good Austin Jessie Break" (TVG) Falls Falls Falls Falls Luck ... Farm Luck ... and Ally Regular Regular Cartoon Planet (N) King Hill King Hill AmerD AmerD Fam.G FamilyG Robot Aqua OutFront A. Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live A. Cooper 360 OutFront Piers Morgan Live Baseball T. (L) NFL Live Boxing Friday Night Fights (TVMA) SportsCenter SportsCenter UEFA Rangers PreNBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers vs. San Antonio Spurs UIL UIL Champ. "Boys' Mag. Insider game (L) Spurs Site: AT&T Center -- San Antonio, Texas (L) (TVG) Live (L) Champ. Basketball" (TVG) Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage (5:00) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Sweet Sixteen March NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) (TVG) Tip-Off (L) (TVG) Madness Law&O.:SVU "Grief" ++ G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (TVPG) ++ Gone in 60 Seconds (TV14) Movie The Mentalist +++ Watchmen Superheroes investigate a murder. (TVMA) Dallas Monday Mornings ++ The A-Team (2010, Action) Bradley Cooper, Liam Neeson. +++ Iron Man Robert Downey Jr.. Tony Stark creates a suit of (TV14) high tech armor to fix his mistakes and defend the innocent. (TVPG) (4:30) Transporter +++ Batman Begins Christian Bale. After studying with a ninja :15 +++ Lucky Bellator MMA 3 (TV14) leader, a young Bruce Wayne returns to Gotham to fight crime. (TV14) Number Slevin ... Super. Potter BeScenes HLindsey Harvest Manna Last Supper Easter Faith Time EP Daily Frasier

March 27, 2013

M A R C H 28, 2013

M A R C H 29, 2013 7 PM

Happy Endings

Touch

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KSAT 7 p.m.

David Alan Grier guest stars as Terry, the owner of Chuckles and Huggs, who tells Brad that the gym may be closing. Later, when Max meets a cute girl who happens to have season tickets to the Bulls, he pretends to be straight.

8 p.m.

Jake leads Martin to Philip Green, a man who was Dr. Teller’s first patient. It turns out Green is awaiting execution for the triple murder of Aster Corps employees. Martin looks for answers, but Green won’t talk unless he’s reunited with his daughter.

Fashion Star (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

7 p.m.

Things heat up for the designers when they’re challenged to come up with looks for hot weather. The themes include a pool party, tropical vacation or summer in the city. In a unique twist, the competitors must work together in teams.

Damon Wayans stars in “Happy Endings”

| March 27, 2013

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SATURDAY DAYTIME KCWX

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M A R C H 30, 2013

7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 Aweso- Animal Wild Winning Now Eat Dog and me Adv. Science Animals Edge This! Cat Wild Ocean KVUE News Daybreak (TVG) Countd. Myst. Saturday Today KXAN News Today (TVG) (N) (TVG) TheDoo Eyewitness News Saturday Busytow Busytow dlebops Morning (TVG) n Myst. n Myst. Wild Aweso- Live Life Young Paid Paid Animals me Adv. & Win! Icons Sesame Street Thomas- Dinosa- Super Biscuit(TVY) Friends ur Train WHY! Brothers (6:00) Saturday TheDoo TheDoo Busytow Busytow David Crosby (TVG) dlebops dlebops n Myst. n Myst. GMA Saturday (N) Good Morning Wild Ocean (TVG) San Antonio (TVG) Countd. Myst. Pocoyo Backyard Zigby Maya&M Dora Diego (6:00) Today (N) Chica Animals PoppyCat Justin Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid

10 AM Aqua Kids Born to Explore Chica

1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 ClonGame High Life (2008, Crime Story) Stephen + Passion Play (2010, Drama) Megan HollyHollyS- Law & Order McIntire, Timothy Olyphant. (TVMA) Fox, Mickey Rourke. (TVMA) eWars Time wood coop (TV14) Recipe Food for Paid Secret Millionaire ESPN Sports Saturday (TVG) Paid Paid Paid EP Daily ABC Rehab Thought (TVPG) News Poppy Justin Noodl- Snowboarding Global PGA Golf Houston Open Site: Redstone Golf Club -- Houston, Wheel NBC Cat Time eDoodle Ultra Natural (TVG) Golf (N) Texas (L) (TVG) of News LiberWTA Tennis Sony Open Site: Crandon Park Tennis The Road to the Final Four (:20) NCAA Basketball Division I NCAA Basketball ty's Kids Center -- Key Biscayne, Fla. (L) (TVG) (TVG) Tournament Site: Verizon Center (L) (TVG) (TVG) Access Hollywood +++ Dan in Real Life (2007, Comedy) Burn Notice (TV14) HollyPaid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Weekend (TVPG) wood Juliette Binoche, Steve Carell. (TV14) DaytrThis Old Home- Central Sara's Simply Martha' J. Weir's Lidia's Cook's Test Central V.Garde History ippers House time Texas Meals Ming s School Cook Italy Country Kitchen Texas n "Soft" Detectives (TVG) LiberWTA Tennis Sony Open Site: Crandon Park Tennis The Road to the Final Four (:20) NCAA Basketball Division I NCAA Basketball ty's Kids Center -- Key Biscayne, Fla. (L) (TVG) (TVG) Tournament Site: Verizon Center (L) (TVG) (TVG) Born to Recipe Food for Paid Just Secret Millionaire ESPN Sports Saturday (TVG) KSAT 12 ABC Paid Paid Explore Rehab Thought Shoot (TVPG) News 5 News Tu estilo Miss XV Sabadazo (TVPG) Como dice dicho Voz voto Notice L.Town Y. Icons WorldCar Paid Snowboarding Gl.Golf PGA Golf Houston Open Site: Redstone Golf Club (L) (TVG) News News Camp Meeting Atmos. ++++ Dirty Harry (1971, Action) Harry ++++ One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975, Drama) House "Under My (TVG) Miracles Skin" (TV14) Guardino, Clint Eastwood. (TVM) Louise Fletcher, Jack Nicholson. (TVM) King of M@dA- Career Paid ++ Mickey Blue Eyes (1999, Comedy) + Rebound (2005, Comedy) Wendy Paid Paid Weekend Marketplace (TVG) Paid Paid Town Hall (TVG) Queens James Caan, Hugh Grant. (TV14) Raquel Robinson, Martin Lawrence. (TVPG) bout TV Day Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Law:CI "Shandeh" Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law:CI "See Me" Law:CI "Depths" Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Army Wives Fab Five: The Texas Cheerleader Sc... + The Perfect Teacher (TV14) ++ Student Seduction (TV14) Sexting in Su... Patient Ed Overhaulin' Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Devils Ride (N) Weed Country Weed Country Weed Country Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Amish "Holy War" (6:00) + Daddy ++ Cheaper by the Dozen 2 ('05, ++ RV (2006, Comedy) Cheryl Hines, +++ Nanny McPhee (2005, Fantasy) ++ Nanny McPhee Returns (2010, Comedy) ++++ Alice in Day Camp (TVPG) Com) Eugene Levy, Steve Martin. (TVPG) Robin Williams. (TVPG) Colin Firth, Emma Thompson. (TVG) Maggie Gyllenhaal. (TVPG) Wonderland (TVG) I Love I Love Golden Golden Golden Golden Puppy Love (2012, Family) Victor Flicka 2 (2010, Family) Tammin Sursok, Three Weeks, Three Kids (2011, Family) ++ Family Plan (2005, Comedy) Jordan Lucy Lucy Girls Girls Girls Girls Webster, Candace Cameron Bure. (TVG) Patrick Warburton. (TVPG) Warren Christie, Anna Chlumsky. (TVPG) Bridges, Tori Spelling. (TVPG) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Ninja Ninja Sponge Sponge Mega Parents Parents Parents Parents iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly Sponge Sponge Sofia Phineas Gravity Good Good A.N.T. Dog Dog Dog Austin Austin Austin Good Good Shake It Shake It Good Dog Austin Good Jake Jessie the First /:15 FishH Falls Luck ... Luck ... Farm Blog Blog Blog and Ally and Ally and Ally Luck ... Luck ... Up Up Luck ... Blog and Ally Luck ... Beyblade Pokemon Ben 10 NinjaGo Green Justice TomJerry TomJerry Johnny Johnny Johnny Gumball Gumball Gumball MAD In Crew In Crew Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs ... Movie Sat. Morn. News (TVG) Line Sat. Morn. News CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Your Money CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom News Sanjay CNN Newsroom The Situation SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) (TVG) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) (TVG) 30/30 "Survive and Advance" (TVG) NCAA Softball Central Florida vs. Tulsa MLB Baseball Pre-season San Diego Padres vs. Texas Maver- UIL Champ. "Girls' H.S. Basketball Hometo Big 12 (6:00) NCAA OutdPaid Paid Paid (TVG) Rangers Site: Alamodome (L) (TVG) icks (L) Basketball" (TVG) LHSAA (TVG) wn Kids Softball (TVG) oors Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flip This House Flip This House Flipping Boston Flipping Boston Bates Motel Bates Motel Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Storage Storage House The There Accord- Rules of Rules of ++ 1408 (2007, Horror) Samuel L. + Final Destination 2 (2003, Thriller) Loves Loves Friends Friends Friends Friends King of King of A.J. Cook, Ali Larter. (TVM) Payne Browns Yet? .Jim Engage. Engage. Jackson, John Cusack. (TV14) Ray Ray Queens Queens Paid Program +++ It's Complicated Meryl Streep. (TVMA) ++ The Break Up Vince Vaughn. (TVMA) CSI "The Finger" CSI: Crime Scene CSI "Stalker" Law & Order: SVU SVU "Hate" Law & Order Law & Order Dallas Monday Mornings South. "Hero's" Boston's Finest ++ Sahara Matthew McConaughey. (TVPG) ++ Spider-Man Tobey Maguire. (TVPG) Met Met Met Two and Two and Two and Two and ++ XXX: State of the Union (2005, Action) ++ The A-Team (2010, Action) Bradley Cooper, Liam Neeson. +++ Iron Man (2008, Action) Gwyneth Samuel L. Jackson, Ice Cube. (TV14) (TV14) Paltrow, Robert Downey Jr.. (TVPG) Mother Mother Mother Half Half Half Half Paid Program Search& Search& Search& Search& Bellator MMA (:15) ++ Transporter 3 (2008, Action) Natalya Rudakova, Jason +++ Batman Begins (2005, Action) Michael Caine, Christian Bale. Auction (TVPG) Restore Restore Restore Restore Hunters Statham. (TV14) (TV14) Charlie Story.. Lad Tv Auto ComeOv God Monster Puppets Lassie Davey iShine Station Veggie Penguin Paws Heros & Legends Changes Lives The Passion of the Chris...

10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

CloneWars Sea Rescue Pajanimals Liberty's Kids Sports Stars Steves' Europe Liberty's Kids Sea Rescue Tricolor NdlDdl Paid

SATURDAY EVENING

SaturdayBestBets The Ten Commandments

6 PM

Elementary (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

SUNDAY DAYTIME

Holmes tries to determine who’s (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) been killing terminal patients. KSAT 6 p.m. Anika Noni Rose guest stars as Dr. In what has become an Easter Carrie Dwyer, Joan’s former coltradition, ABC presents one of the league. When the two women disgreatest films ever made. Staragree over a patient’s diagnosis, ring Charlton Heston, the film Holmes learns was based on the Holy Scriptures more about and follows Moses’ life from his Watson’s past birth to receiving the Ten Commedical camandreer. ments on Mt. Sinai and beyond.

7:30

8 PM

8:30

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9:30

EP Daily EP Daily ++ National Security (TVPG)

KVUE

+++ The Ten Commandments (1956, Epic) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston. (TVPG)

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Dateline NBC Featuring quality investigative Saturday Night KXAN Storm features and stories. (TVPG) Live (TV14) (4) (36) News (5:00) NCAA Basketball Division I Elementary "Lesser 48 Hours Mystery KENS Evils" (TV14) (TVPG) (5) (5) Tournament Site: Staples Center (L) (TVG) The Following FOX 7 Big Bang Cops (N) Cops FOX 7 News Edge KTBC (TV14) Theory (7) (7) News Antiques Austin City Limits Masterp. "Sharpe's Peril" Colonel Richard KLRU (TVPG) Sharpe leads a party across India. (TVPG) (9) (18) Roadshow (TVG) (5:00) NCAA Basketball Division I Elementary "Lesser 48 Hours Mystery KEYE Evils" (TV14) (TVPG) (11) (42) Tournament Site: Staples Center (L) (TVG) +++ The Ten Commandments (1956, Epic) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston. (TVPG) KSAT KXAN

(12) (12) UNI (13) La Familia P. Luche Sábado gigante (TVG) WOAI (17) Troubado Bronco Dateline NBC (TVPG)

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Bounty Hunter

From R.Derby Lonestar Daryl's Rollergirls (TVG) (:45) KVUE (:20) Ins. (:50) '70s News Ed. Show Saturday Night Live (TV14)

KXAN News Eyewitn (:35) Criminal Minds (:35) Friends ess News (TV14) Kitchen "12 Chefs 30 Big Bang Compete" (TV14) Seconds Theory Doc Martin "Ever Doctor Who (TVPG) After" (TVPG) KEYE (:35) CSI: Miami "A HonorWNews Horrible Mind" (TV14) restle (:45) KSAT Country Texas 12 News Videos Music Humor Notice Desmadrugados News Saturday Night Live (TV14) Psych (TVPG) Psych (TVPG)

7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 Minist- Paid Paid Paid ries KVUE News Daybreak (TVG)

9 AM

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

Paid

KXAN KENS

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1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 This Week in Garden This Old ++ Love N' Dancing (2009, Romance) ++ Adrift in Manhattan (2007, Drama) 'Til 'Til Cold Case Files Billy Zane, Amy Smart. (TV14) William Baldwin, Heather Graham. (TVMA) Death AgriBusiness (TVG) Travels House Death (TV14) Beautifu ++ Sky Captain and the World of This Week (N) Hot on RepoABC KVUE Paid Paid CARS.TV Splash (TVPG) Splash (TVPG) l Homes Tomorrow Gwyneth Paltrow. (TVPG) (TVG) Homes rter News News KXAN News KXAN News Sunday Today (N) Meet the Press LazyNHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks vs. Detroit Red PGA Golf Houston Open Site: Redstone Golf Club -- Houston, KXAN NBC Today (TVG) Today (TVG) (TVG) (TVG) Town Wings Site: Joe Louis Arena -- Detroit, Mich. (L) (TVG) Texas (L) (TVG) News News Eyewitness News CBS Sunday Morning (TVG) RepoWTA Tennis Sony Open Site: Crandon Park Tennis NCAA Basketball Division II Tournament Site: Philips NCAA Basketball Division II Tournament Site: Philips Paid Sunday (TVG) rter Center -- Key Biscayne, Fla. (L) (TVG) Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. (L) (TVG) Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. (L) (TVG) Fox News Sunday Paid River.- Paid FOX 7 The Big +++ Fantastic Mr. Fox ('09) Voices of Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: Best Bones (TV14) Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid (TVG) Church News Bang Meryl Streep, George Clooney. (TVPG) of Both Worlds Concert Tour (TVG) Sesame "Rocco's Daniel Clifford- Central MotoParks & Growing ContMcLWash. Evan Arts in Arts in Tabernacle Choir Churches "Echoes Las Misiones (TVG) Nova (TVG) Playdate" (TVY) Tiger Red Dog Texas rweek Wildlife Bolder rary augh Week Smith Context Context (TVG) of the Homeland" WTA Tennis Sony Open Site: Crandon Park Tennis NCAA Basketball Division II Tournament Site: Philips NCAA Basketball Division II Tournament Site: Philips CBS Sunday Morning (TVG) Face the Joel Church E. Stanton Nation Osteen Center -- Key Biscayne, Fla. (L) (TVG) Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. (L) (TVG) Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. (L) (TVG) This Week (N) Joel First Baptist Crook and Chase Paid ABC KSAT GMA/Sunday (N) Good Morning Paid Paid Paid Paid Splash (TVPG) Splash (TVPG) San Antonio (TVG) (TVG) Osteen Church (TVG) (TVPG) News News Natural Escuel.. Para volver amar Al punto Fabrica de Risas Republica MFL Fútbol Tijuana vs. Toluca (L) (TVG) Republica El Chavo Animado Nueva vida Humor Notice Sunday Today (N) Meet the Press Paid Touch Ministries Paid McCarver NHL Hockey Chicago vs Detroit (L) (TVG) PGA Golf Houston Open Site: Redstone Golf Club (L) (TVG) News News FelloCatholic Paid In Touch Paid Paid Paid Paid Monk (TV14) Monk (TVPG) Monk (TVPG) Monk (TVPG) Monk (TVPG) Monk (TV14) Paid wship Mass Ministries (TVG) LatiNa- Latin +++ Dan in Real Life (2007, Comedy) Falling Up (2009, Comedy/Drama) Sarah Bones "The Man Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Jesse D. Paid The R.S. Paid Paid tion Life in the Mud" (TV14) Juliette Binoche, Steve Carell. (TV14) Roemer, Joseph Cross. (TV14) KeyDavid Beyond Paid Paid Paid Paid ++ Queen of the Damned (TVM) ++ Mickey Blue Eyes (TV14) +++ Dan in Real Life (TV14) 30 Rock Home Videos Bloopers Paid TurnPoint J.Osteen Paid Preacher Preacher Preacher Reviving Ophelia (TV14) Last Hours in Suburbia The Perfect Student (TV14) Paid Paid Life of Money Bering Sea Gold Yukon Men PWars PWars PWars PWars Auction Auction Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier (6:30) ++ RV ('06) Cheryl +++ Big (1988, Comedy) Elizabeth +++ 101 Dalmatians (1997, Family) ++ 102 Dalmatians (2000, Family) ++++ Alice in (:05) ++ Mulan (1998, Animated) Eddie Hines, Robin Williams. (TVPG) Perkins, Tom Hanks. (TV14) Jeff Daniels, Glenn Close. (TVPG) Gérard Depardieu, Glenn Close. (TVPG) Wonderland (TVG) Murphy, Ming-Na Wen. (TVG) I Love I Love Golden Golden Golden Golden +++ Love Comes Softly ('03, Rom) Love's Enduring Promise ('04, Rom) Love's Long Journey (2005, Drama) Love Begins (2011, Family) Julie Mond, Dale Midkiff, Katherine Heigl. (TVPG) Dale Midkiff, Katherine Heigl. (TVPG) Logan Bartholomew, Erin Cottrell. (TVPG) Wes Brown. (TVPG) Lucy Lucy Girls Girls Girls Girls Power Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge To Be Announced Winx (N) Winx (N) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Victori. Sofia Phineas Phineas Good Shake It Austin Gravity Gravity Gravity Jessie A.N.T. Dog Shake It Good Good Shake It Austin Jake Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie the First & Ferb & Ferb Luck ... Up and Ally Falls Falls Falls Farm Blog Up Luck ... Luck ... Up and Ally Beyblade Pokemon Ben 10 NinjaGo Green Justice Gumball Gumball Gumball Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs ... Tom & Jerry: Shiver Me ... Tom & Jerry: Robin Hood... The Wizard of Oz (TVG) Sat. Morn. News State of Union Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources State of Union Zakaria GPS News N. List Your Money CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom SportsCenter OLines Report SportsCenter SportsCenter NCAA Basketball (TVG) SportsC. PBA Bowling (TVG) 30 for 30 (TVG) Baseball T. (L) LHSAA Champ Game Courtsid Car Game Champions Tennis -- San Jose, Calif. Salute- NCAA Baseball TCU vs. Texas Tech (L) (TVG) Champio. "Boys' PrePaid Paid "Girls Basketball" Time e Jones Science 365 (TVG) Troops Basketball" (TVG) game (L) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds C.Mind "Big Sea" Criminal Minds Bates Motel Bates Motel Duck Dy Duck Dy ++ Observe and Report +++ Old School (2003, Comedy) Will ++ Big Daddy (1999, Comedy) Joey +++ The Hangover (2009, Comedy) Friends Friends Friends Cougar ++ The Love Guru Justin Town Timberlake, Mike Myers. (TV14) Ray Liotta, Seth Rogen. (TVMA) Ferrell, Luke Wilson. (TV14) Lauren Adams, Adam Sandler. (TVPG) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. (TVMA) Paid Program Psych "100 Clues" NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS "Bloodbath" NCIS "Requiem" NCIS NCIS Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order ++ Blade: Trinity Wesley Snipes. (TVM) +++ Total Recall Arnold Schwarzenegger. (TVM) The Book of Eli (TVMA) + Marmaduke (2010, Family) Emma +++ Monsters vs. Aliens ('09) Voices +++ Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa +++ Shrek Forever After ('10, Ani) +++ Kung Fu Panda (2008, Comedy) How to Train Your Stone, Owen Wilson. (TVG) of Seth Rogen, Reese Witherspoon. (TVPG) Voices of Chris Rock, Ben Stiller. (TVPG) Eddie Murphy, Mike Myers. (TVPG) Voices of Jackie Chan, Jack Black. (TVPG) Dragon (TVPG) Paid Program Search& Search& Search& Search& Urban Urban Bar Rescue "Rock Bar Rescue Bar Rescue "Bad Bar Res. "Swanky Bar Rescue "Rock Bar Rescue Bar Rescue (TVPG) Restore Restore Restore Restore Tarzan Tarzan N Roaches" "Bikini Bust" to the Bone" Troubles" N Roaches" "Bikini Bust" Abba Lives Kingdom TurnPoint R. Praise Walk Miracle Redempt. Love In Touch P. Point Written Answers Change King Kingdom J. Hagee Marriage J. Prince G.Dickow Potter's Life Paid

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Private Practice Law & Order (TV14) Private Practice (TV14) (TV14) Charlie Charlie Once Upon "Queen Revenge Brown Brown of Hearts" (TVPG) "Masquerade" (TVPG) The Voice "The Blind Auditions" (TVPG) The Voice (TVPG)

(2) (2)

March 27, 2013

M A R C H 31, 2013

SUNDAY EVENING

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Sat. Night Live House "Broken" House "Broken" Psych (TVPG) (TV14) (TV14) Two and Two and Rules of Rules of Burn "Truth and Burn Notice (TV14) Ring of Honor Wrestling (TVPG) Half Men Half Men Engage. Engage. Reconciliation" (TV14) Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos WGN News at Nine Bones Bones 5: Sexting in Su... Dirty Teacher A teacher seduces a student. Restless Virgins (TV14) Dirty Teacher Amish Mafia "Amish Exorcism" (TV14) Life of Money Tough Drive (N) Life of Money Tough Drive (:05) ++ Mulan (1998, Animated) Eddie ++++ The Lion King Jonathan Taylor +++ Big Elizabeth Perkins, Tom Hanks. A Murphy, Ming-Na Wen. (TVG) Thomas. A lion cub wants to be king. (TVPG) boy awakens as a full-grown man. (TV14) Falling in Love With the Girl Next Door Puppy Love A woman and her daugher find Three Weeks, Three Kids A non-committal ('06, Comedy) Patty Duke, Shelley Long. (TVG) a baseball player's dog. (TVG) woman must care for her sister's kids. (TVPG) Sponge Sponge WendVinn Marvin Ninjas TBA Nanny Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends A.N.T. Good Good A.N.T. Lab Rats Lab Rats Lab Rats Kickin' It Kickin' It "Kickin' It Jessie Jessie "Spy Fly" on Our Own" (TVY7) Farm Luck ... Luck ... Farm (5:30) The Wizard of Oz (TVG) :45 Advent. Venture FamilyG FamilyG Clevela. Black Dy Boond. Bleach Naruto CNN Newsroom Stalker: Shooting Piers Morgan Live CNN Newsroom Stalker: Shooting Piers Morgan Live NCAA Gymnastics SEC Tournament (TVG) NCAA Basketb. Division I Tournament (TVG) SportsCenter SportsCenter MLB Baseball San Diego Padres vs. Texas (5:00) Rangers NBDL Basketball Austin Toros vs. Tulsa 66ers (L) (TVG) Game Time Rangers Site: Rangers Ballpark (TVG) Basketb. Insider Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage King of King of Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar Men at Men at Men/WoQueens Queens Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Town Work Work rk "Pilot" Law&O.:SVU "Loss" SVU "Futility" SVU "Disrobed" SVU "Nocturne" Law&O.:SVU "Guilt" SVU "Appearances" +++ The Mummy Brendan Fraser. (TV14) +++ The Mummy (TV14) ++ Sahara (4:00) +++ Iron Iron Man 2 An inventor is pressured by the government Iron Man 2 An inventor is pressured by the government Man (TVPG) to share his technology with the military. (TVPG) to share his technology with the military. (TVPG) Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Diggers Diggers Diggers Diggers Auction AuctioHunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters nHunt 4:30 The Passion... In Touch Ministries The Hour of Power Billy Graham +++ The Passion of the Christ (Rec...

House "Both Sides ION (18) (26) Now" (TV14) KMYS TMZ (TV14)

FAM (37)

Charlton Heston stars in the epic theatrical film, “The Ten Commandments”

7 PM

KCWX

(2) (2)

8 p.m.

6:30

M A R C H 30, 2013

KCWX

M A R C H 31, 2013 9 PM

9:30

Castle (TV14) Red Widow "The Captive" (N) (TVPG) The Celebrity Apprentice (TVG) Mentalist "The Red Glass Bead" (TV14) FOX 7 News Edge

SundayBestBets

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 HollyWhacked wood Out KVUE (:35) Ent. Tonight (:35) Extra News (TVPG) KXAN GameN- Ray "No Paid News ight Thanks" Program Eyewitn (:35) Criminal Minds (:35) ess News (TV14) Friends Big Bang TheSiBurn Notice (TV14) Theory mpsons Tabernacle Choir Doc Martin "On the (TVG) Edge" (TVPG) KEYE TV Sports Two and Texas News Sunday Half Men Music KSAT 12 Instant Inside M*A*S* News Replay Edition H Humor Notice La hora pico News Sports S. Bloopers Paid Law & Order: C.I. Law:CI "Wrongful "Wasichu" (TV14) Life" (TV14) The The 30 Rock 30 Rock Office Office 30 Rock 30 Rock Rules Rules Dirty Teacher Alaska/Frontier Alaska "Fall Feast" Funniest Home Joel Kerry Videos (TVPG) Osteen Shook Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Leverage (TV14)

The Amazing Race The Good Wife (N) (TVPG) (TV14) Bob's Clevela- TheSiBob's Family AmerBurgers nd Show mpsons Burgers Guy ican Dad Call the Midwife Masterpiece "Mr. Selfridge" Harry moves (5:00) Nova (TVG) (TVPG) heaven and earth to build his store. (TVPG) The Amazing Race The Good Wife (N) Mentalist "The Red 60 Minutes (TVG) (TVPG) (TV14) Glass Bead" (TV14) Charlie Charlie Once Upon "Queen Revenge Red Widow "The Brown Brown of Hearts" (TVPG) "Masquerade" (TVPG) Captive" (N) (TVPG) Aqui y Ahora Nuestra Belleza Latina (TVG) Sal y pimienta The Voice "The Blind Auditions" (TVPG) The Voice Celeb.Apprentice Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Monk (TVPG) Monk (TVPG) "Watch" (TV14) "Proud Flesh" (TV14) Bones "The Suit on +++ Wicker Park A young executive Met Met obsessively pursues a woman. (TV14) the Set" (TV14) Mother Mother NBA Basketb. Detroit Pistons vs. Chicago Bulls (L) (TVG) Mother News :40 Replay Dirty Teacher Josie Davis. Army Wives (N) The Client List (N) Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier Alaska "Fall Feast" ++++ The Lion King ('94, Fam) Matthew ++++ Beauty and the Beast A woman Broderick, Jonathan Taylor Thomas. (TVPG) agrees to stay with a beast forever. (TVPG) Love's Everlasting Courage (2010, +++ Love Comes Softly A widow cares Drama) Julie Mond, Wes Brown. (TVPG) for a man and his daughter. (TVPG) Victori. Sponge TBA See Dad F.House F.House Nanny Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends Jessie (:45) Ferb Jessie Good Austin Good Dog Blog +++ A Bug's Life (TVG) Wizards Wizards "Toy Con" "Gi-Ants" Luck ... and Ally Luck ... Movie :45 Advent. In Crew Looney Oblongs King Hill King Hill Clevela. FamilyG FamilyG Loiter Metalo. CNN Newsroom After Jesus: 1st Piers Morgan Live CNN Newsroom After Jesus: 1st Piers Morgan Live (5:00) Tonight (L) MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Houston Astros (L) (TVG) SportsCenter (TVG) SportC NBA Basketball Miami Heat vs. San Antonio Spurs Site: Spurs WPT Poker Legends LadyRai- SpotlWPT Poker Legends AT&T Center -- San Antonio, Texas (L) (TVG) Live (L) of Poker (TVPG) dReflecti ight of Poker (TVPG) Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Men at Men at Men at Men at Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Work Work Work Work NCIS "Bikini Wax" NCIS "Chimera" NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS 4:30 The Book ... +++ The Bourne Ultimatum (TV14) +++ The Bourne Ultimatum (TV14) (5:) How to Train ++ Megamind Will Ferrell. A bored super- ++ Megamind Will Ferrell. A bored super- + Miss March Your Dragon (TVPG) villain decides to destroy the world. (TVPG) villain decides to destroy the world. (TVPG) (TVMA) Bar Rescue "Bad to Bar Rescue "In a Bar Res. "Karaoke Car Lot "Dark Ages Bar Rescue "In a Bar Rescue the Bone" Pinch" Katastrophe" Dealership" Pinch" Lead Way R. Morris J.Osteen K. Shook Voice Creflo +++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut) (TVMA) Changed

Sony Open (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

Army Wives 10:30

a.m. The stars of tennis gather at Crandon Park Tennis Center in Key Biscayne, Fla., for the final of the Sony Open. This year’s field has included top-ranked players Novak Djokovic, Andy Murray, Serena Williams, Maria Sharapova and Victoria Azarenka.

Bob’s Burgers 7:30 p.m. Worried about her relationship with Louise, Linda forces her daughter to attend a mother-daughter seminar in the hopes that it will bring them closer. With Linda away, Tina approaches Bob for help when she wants to learn to shave her legs. (7) (7) KTBC

(26) LIFE

8 p.m.

After she’s pulled from combat, a disappointed Joan tries to make the best of being back home. However, she is discouraged to find out that Roland intends to take the new job. Latasha’s son is rushed to the emergency room, where Denise attends to him.

Red Widow (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12)

KSAT 9 p.m.

A desperate and frantic Marta turns to Schiller for help when Natalie goes missing, despite her family’s warnings. Elsewhere, Irwin comforts Andrei’s girlfriend when he realizes how his father mistreats her, and Gabriel considers sharing a secret.

Wil Traval as seen in “Red Widow”