October 15 Fredericksburg Standard

GRITTY WIN

GO NATIVE Plant society digs into special projects — page C1

Billies victorious in loop opener over Bandera — page B1

red Standard Fredericksburg Radio Post

$1

No. 19 - USPS 209-080 • Periodical

Wednesday, October 15, 2014

WATER

Farm Bureau leery of new EPA water regulations Proposed federal burdens, water marketer tactics worry rural landowners Bureau’s annual meeting Sunday.

Knolle addressed the 66th annu“The Texas Supreme Court said al meeting of the Gillespie organiwater is subject to regulation by zation’s membership at the Farm somebody. But you sure better be Bureau Event Center on Equestrian concerned who that somebody is.”

Lane. He told the packed house — Those were words of concern from most of whom are landowners — Austin attorney Bill Knolle, who there are two issues on which they spoke at the Gillespie County Farm should stay focused: state regulation

By Ken Esten Cooke

and federal jurisdiction.

The Environmental Protection Agency is currently trying to redefine “waters of the United States,” historically thought of as navigable waterways, Knolle said. Some are trying to expand the definition in a Austin attorney Bill Knolle speaks to a crowd of 300 about way that could impose burdens on potential Environmental Protection Agency changes that could Cont. on A4 affect private lands. – Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

RELAXIN’ AND ROCKIN’

ELECTION

Early voting begins Monday; 5th Circuit Court OKs voter ID Ruling comes down Tuesday that identification checks will remain in effect

By Ken Esten Cooke

Though more than twice as hard as oak wood, Sarah Klein and James Klein of Stonewall felt comfortable in these rockers crafted by Dean Storey of Mountain Home at the 22nd Annual Texas Mesquite Festival, held last weekend at Marktplatz.

The show featured 55 craftsmen, each

Early voting for the Nov. 4 general election begins Monday, Oct. 20 and goes through Oct. 31.

And prospective voters should continue to bring a valid identification. On Tuesday afternoon, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans ruled that the voter ID law will remain in effect for the Nov. 4 general election.

On Oct. 9, a U.S. District Judge in Corpus Christi ruled that the voter ID law (Senate Bill 14) requiring voters to present specific photo identification was essentially a poll

showcasing their artistic takes on this unique Texas wood. See more photos and story on page D1. At right, Charlie Roberts of San Angelo displayed this decorative, round piece of mesquite, inlaid with cedar, black walnut and turquoise. — StandardRadio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

Sausage, beer and polka music will be combined into one celebration on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the annual Bestfest on Marktplatz.

Hosted by the Knights of Columbus Council 9765,

the fifth annual event will take place from 11 a.m. to about 11 p.m.

“We’re proud to be in our fifth year of producing this event along with three sucCont. on A9

Inside

Weather

FHS ‘PRIDE’ • Marching band in midst of UIL contest season — A9 SISTER CITY • Locals take tour of Montabauer, Germany to find roots — A12

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

Real-time weather at fredericksburgstandard.com

High Low Rain Tuesday 91 71 Wednesday 88 71 Thursday 88 71 Friday 89 56 2.10 Saturday 60 56 0.15 Sunday 75 60 Monday 71 47 Total Rain 2.25 Courtesy Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park

Download the app at the App Store or Google Play.

Theater.

Performances, which run weekends through Nov. 2, will be held Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. with Sunday matiCont. on A11

By Matt Ward City of Fredericksburg officials provided little clarity about the future of a yet-tobe-filed lawsuit challenging the recent charter amendment requiring voter approval for inter-fund transfers.

The Fredericksburg City Council met in executive session about the suit Oct. 6 and took no action following the

closed discussion.

“The council has taken no final action regarding this litigation,” City Manager Kent Myers said in a statement.

“It is taking time to examine all aspects of the potentially expensive litigation in a financially responsible manner.”

“Meanwhile, the city continues to follow all budget requirements of state law Cont. on A16

TAXES

PINK POMS

Oct. 7-13, 2014 Rainfall this week 2.25 Rainfall for October 2.25 Rainfall for 2014 19.23 Normal for date 23.36 Same date last year 16.59 Low – Oct. 13 47 High – Oct. 7 91

VISITING SENATOR • U.S. Sen. Cornyn visits FHS STEM program faculty, students — A3

Cont. on A2

Local officials continue work on amendment suit

FTC’s ‘Blithe Spirit’ comedy opens Friday Fredericksburg Theater Company’s latest production, the British comedy “Blithe Spirit,” will premiere Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the Steve W. Shepherd

tax used to suppress minority voter participation.

Attorney General Greg Abbott immediately appealed in hopes of getting a clarification before the election.

Gillespie County Clerk Mary Lynn Rusche would have continued to ask for ID though its enforcement before the Tuesday ruling was in question.

“No one from the Texas Secretary of State’s office had notified us whether or not to

CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG

THE WEEKEND

Beer, sausage, polka are recipe for Bestfest

 A sample ballot for Gillespie County voters can be found on page A2.

Cheering on the Billies to a win on Friday against Bandera, and pitching in with pink pompoms for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, are Lauren Smith and Shelbi Schneider (right). See game story and photos on page B1. — Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

subscribe TO THE PAPER Call 830-997-2155 Get our daily email newsletter by sending request to: fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

Property tax bills shipped Tuesday to area residents Gillespie County taxpayers will receive property tax notices in the mail this week, as they were mailed out Tuesday, Oct. 14 by Gillespie County Tax AssessorCollector Marissa Weinheimer.

Weinheimer said an estimated 36,742 statements were mailed.

Tax statements are due upon receipt, although taxpayers have Cont. on A9

fredericksburgstandard.com facebook.com/fredericksburgstandard @fbgstandard

A2

| October 15, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Early voting

Advertising Index Cont. from A1

take it or not take it,” Rusche said. “So we were going to continue to check them as we did last year until we were notified otherwise.”

It’s a moot point now.

“This is not a run-of-themill case; instead, it is a voting case decided on the eve of the election,” the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling stated. “The judgment below substantially disturbs the election process of the State of Texas just nine days before early voting begins. Thus, the value of preserving the status quo here is much higher than in most other contexts.”

Last year, at least one senior citizen voter was turned away at the polls for not having the proper ID though she had voted in every election since she turned 18.

The voter ID law, passed in 2011 and enacted in 2013 when the U.S. Supreme Court OK’d its implementation, requires that voters present a driver’s license, concealed handgun license, U.S. passport or military ID. Supporters of the law say it prevents voter fraud, but opponents say it was designed to prevent minority voting, a bloc that generally supports the state’s minority party.

The ballot On the ballot are federal, state and six unopposed county races. (A sample ballot is on page A2, and may be found on the County of Gillespie website, also.)

In addition to federal races for U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative, the marquis races include Abbott, representing the Republican Party, who faces Democrat Wendy Davis in the race for governor, along with Libertarian Kathy Glass and the Green Party’s Brandon Parmer.

State senators Dan Patrick

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 Website: www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Above is a sample ballot provided by the Gillespie County Clerk’s office that voters will see for the upcoming general election. Early voting begins Monday and runs through Oct. 31. Election day is Nov. 4.

Subscription Rates: Gillespie and adjoining counties, $39.00 per year; 3 years, $114.00.

All other areas in Texas, $43.00 per year; 3 years, $126.00.

Outside Texas, $44.00 per year; 3 years, $129.00.

Periodical postage paid at Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD-RADIO POST, P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

(R) and Leticia Van de Putte (D) will face off in the lieutenant governor’s race, along with Robert D. Butler (L) and Chadrankantha Courtney (GRN).

Other statewide races are listed on the sample ballot.

Proposition 1 also will be on the ballot, in which voters will vote for or against using half of oil revenue put in the state’s rainy day fund for highway transportation projects, including new roads, maintenance, rehabilitation and acquiring right-of-ways for new roads. (No money may be used to build toll roads.)

Gillespie County unopposed races include those of Mark Stroeher, county judge; Jan Davis, district clerk; Rusche, county clerk; Laura Lundquist, county treasurer; Carey Bonn, county surveyor; and J.D. Hickman, Justice of

the Peace, Pct. 1.

Polling Weekend voting will be held Saturday, Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 26 from 1-3 p.m. at the Gillespie County Courthouse.

On election day, the county will set up 13 polling locations at Fredericksburg, Harper, Stonewall, Doss, Willow City and Tierra Linda from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

(The final day to register to vote in the upcoming election was Oct. 6.)

A list of polling places will be published next week.

Also next week, the Standard-Radio Post will publish a nonpartisan League of Women Voters of Texas Voters Guide which will outline races at federal and state levels. (Files were received too late for press time this week.)

NEW CITIZENS

Three Fredericksburg residents became American citizens on Sept. 29 at the Austin Federal Courthouse. John Snabley, the voter registrar, said one of their first acts as new U.S. citizens was to register to vote. Displaying their voter registration cards are, from left, Claudia Hernandez, her husband, Fernando Hernandez, and Silvia Rubio. – Submitted photo

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A AAA House Leveling........................... C4 Antique Mall of Fredericksburg......... A8 B Baron’s Creekside.........................A12 BeeCreek Communications........TV12 Bestfest.........................................A16 Bierderman’s ACE Hardware.......... B2 Boerner Performing Arts................C3 Boot Ranch......................................A9 Brent Kramer.............................E3, F9 Bridal Registry.................................C3 Brillen Optical................................. B5 C Capital Farm Credit........................A6 Catholic Life Insurance....................D8 Cecil Atkission Motors........... A13, B6 Centennial Bank.............................. B1 Central Hill Country Board of Realtors...................................... E4 Central Texas Stock Farms.............D5 Century 21 Sunset Realtors............ E1 Chassis by Zach.............................A12 Church Directory.............................D6 Classified Bus. Directory............ F6-10 Coldwell Banker–D’Ann Harper .... E1 Coldwell Bank-Reed/West.............. E3 Crossbar Land Co........................... E3 Crossroads Saloon.......................... B1 Culligan...........................................C6 Curl’s Const.....................................C6 D Der Daiwel...................................... B2 Der Küchen Laden..........................D1 Diamond K Construction................C6 Dickenson Chiropractic...................A4 DR Welding..................................... F9 E Eagle Apartments........................... E4 Edward Jones.................................A6 Employment/Jobs........................ F5-8 F Farm & Ranch Const.......................A7 First Baptist Church........................D4 Five Star Rentals.............................A8 Food & Wine Fest.................. A15, D5 Four Point O Cellars.....................A11 Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier.................A7 Fredericksburg Church of Christ....D5 Fredericksburg Flooring Ctr...........D8 Fredericksburg ISD......................... B3 Fredericksburg Office Supply.......A15 Fredericksburg Realty..................... E1 Fredericksburg Theater Co..........A11 Fredericksburg UMC......................A4 Fritztown Cinema..........................TV2 Frontera Health Care....................A15 G Gardens, The...................................D5 Germania Insurance........................A6 Gillespie Co. .......................... A12, D7 Gillespie Co. Democratic Club.A2, A10 Gillespie Co. Republican Club........A8 Golf Cars Care................................ B3 Goodwill.......................................... B4 Grape Creek Construction............. F9 Greg Tom Realty............................. E3 Gutterman Raingutter Co............... B2 Gypsy Market.................................. B2 H Harper Casino Night.....................A15 Hartcraft Dirt................................... E9 Herber Real Estate.......................... E2 Heritage Place.................................C1 Hester Window Coverings..............A2 Highland Oaks................................ E4 Hill Country Builders Assn..............A5 Hill Country Express Tours.... A10, C3 Hill Country General Oncology Surgical Assoc.........................................C5 Hill Country Indian Artifact Show...A4 Hill Country Memorial......................... ...................A3, A9, B3, C5, D3,D7 Hill Country Refrigeration...............A3 Hometown Crafts.........................A11 Hondo’s........................................... B3 I Immel Motors...........A14, TV1, TV12, Inwood Estates...............................A3 J Jobs/Employment........................ F5-8 Jones Ranch Realty......................... E3 K Keller Williams Realty..................... E2 Kevin Kramer.................................. E9 KNAF AM Country.......................... F7 Kneese & Sons................................ F1 Knight of Columbus BestFest.......A16 Knopp Retirement..........................C3 Kovar, Lance, DDS..........................C4 Kowert Real Estate......................... E3 Kustom Klean Car Wash.................C4 L Lackey Law Firm.............................A6 LandTx............................................. E3 Legal Notices................................ F10 Living Lifestyle Changes.................C6 Lone Star Land Design................... F9 Lone Star Pump Service.................. F9 Luckenbach, TX............................... B2 M MB Propane/Harper Casino.........A15 Main Streets of Texas Mortgage....A7 Mattress Gallery..............................C3 Matthew Fisher Photography.........A3 Moore’s Home Furnishings...........A10 N Navajo Grill.....................................C1 Nixon Real Estate........................... E1 O Oak Hills Church.............................C3 Obituaries.................................. D 4-5 O’Loughlin, Dan, PhD..................... B5 P Paige House, The............................C4 Panda Restaurant............................C5 Paul’s Auto Body & Paint..............A15 Paws & Claws..................................C4 Peach Basket.................................TV3 Peterson Regional Med. Ctr...........C1 Plant Haus, The...............................A4 Pro Build........................................A12 Property Management Serv................

R Radio Shack.....................................C6 Real Estate Advisory Team............. E3 Real Living Real Estate................... E3 Reata Ranch Realty......................... E3 Rebel Country Radio....................... B3 ReMax Town & Country.................. E2 Rick’s Furniture................................A7 Ridge Marketplact, The..................D5 Road Runner Express....................A10 Rock Box......................................... B5 S St. Mary’s Catholic Church.............A2 Segner’s Jewelers....................... TV11 Shutter Factory...............................C3 SK Roofing......................................C4 Stehling, Will, DDS..........................C5 Stonewall VFD................................. B4 Superior Service..............................A5 Sutherlands.....................................A3 T Tatsch Well Service.....................TV11 Tejas Smoke Depot.........................D3 Texas Antiques Show...................... B5 Texas Pawn...................................... B3 TexScan........................................... E4 Texas Steel Building........................ F9 Timeless Menagerie........................C5 Tivydale Business Park....................A3 TLTC................................................ B6 Top Dog........................................A10 Troy Faust Motors........................... B1 U Unique Party Supplies.....................C4 V Valeska’s.......................................... F9 Vapo Propane.................................. F9 W Walker, Michael L., MD...................C4 Watson Farms.................................D8 Weinheimer & Son..........................A7 West Central Net............................D1 West Central Wireless.....................C2 West End Pizza........................ A9, B4 Western Beverages.......................A15 Williams, Jeff Real Estate............... E2 Woerner Warehouse.......................A4 Wolfmueller’s Books.......................D3 Wounded Warriors at Nebo........... B5

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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October 15, 2014

Cornyn tours FHS technology, rocket programs U.S. Senator John Cornyn visited Fredericksburg High School Monday and spoke with students and teachers in the school’s technology department.

The Texas Republican and his wife, Sandy, observed demonstrations in high school’s Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) program.

FHS senior Dot Walch, who will study engineering at the Colorado School of Mines after graduation, briefed Cornyn on how students use an Excel program to monitor the numbers and physics in a hybrid motor

burn simulation and flight profile, a measure of a rocket’s propulsion system.

FHS students and officials also briefed Cornyn on STEM education’s impact on America’s standards of living, national security, global politics and America’s global workforce prowess. They told him of FHS alumni who have gone on to careers in aerospace engineering and other high-tech fields.

The senator watched students display and demonstrate current projects they are working on, including 3-D printing, fabricating and a lab-scale hybrid motor.

Using an Excel spread sheet, Fredericksburg High School senior Dot Walch explains a hybrid motor burn simulation and flight profile to U.S. Senator John Cornyn and his wife, Sandy. The Texas senator visited FHS on Monday and its Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) program. — Standard-Radio Post/Richard Zowie

Luckenbach to host annual Cave Creek to hold meeting Tuesday Harvest Classic this weekend Motorcyclists will ride for a good cause as the 12th Annual Fall Harvest Classic Motorcycle Rally rolls into Luckenbach on Friday-Saturday, Oct. 17-18.

The event both days will run from 8 a.m. to 11:45 p.m.

Admission into the event on Friday is free, but on Saturday there will be a $10 admission fee for the general public.

The event will include home-cooked barbecue (for those who paid the registration fee), a prize drawing of motorcycles, live auction and a big-screen outdoor

movie.

Both European and vintage motorcycles will be featured at the rally which will raise funds for the Candlelighters Childhood Cancer Foundation.

Other bikes at the show will include home-built, concourse-quality antiques, vintage racers, kittedout Mopeds and other bikes.

There will also be a bicycle show on Saturday featuring various classes.

The motorcycle rally will also feature live music.

On Friday, the musicians will be Hayden Whitting-

ton at 1 p.m.; T&C Miller at 4 p.m.; and Two Hoots and a Holler at 7 p.m.

On Saturday, Jesse Dayton will perform from 1-4 p.m.

For more information on the Fall Harvest Classic, visit www.harvestclassic. org, www.luckenbachtexas.com or call 830-9973224.

The Cave Creek School age those interested in help- miles northeast of FredericksCommunity Center will meet ing with the mission to attend. burg between RR 1631 and RR at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 The school is about nine 2721, at 470 Cave Creek Road. at the school. Meetings are open to the public. Guests and newcomers are welcome.

Officials will discuss and plan events and projects for 2014 at this meeting.

This organization’s goal is to restore, improve and maintain the historical Cave Creek Friday, Oct. 17th School property and to promote this site as a community center for the use of the with Vocalist/Songwriter neighbors. Officials encour-

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A4

| October 15, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Farm Bureau landowners, he said, but the Texas Farm Bureau, the Texas Wildlife Association and 60 other groups are opposed to the proposed changes.

Knolle said a definition change could impact Gillespie County farmers and ranchers by redefining “waters of the U.S.” to include almost any low area on a plot of land, decrease exemptions for fertilizer and pesticide use, yet increase the need for permits for simple projects such as a stock tank.

“We’re definitely thinking the federal rule is going to broaden the waters the EPA has jurisdiction over,” said Billy Howe, legislative director for the Texas Farm Bureau.

“What that would mean is that your activities that disturb those waters would be regulated so that you would need a permit, like if you were to plow an area where water collects.”

“It also goes to the issue of applying pesticides and fertilizers because those have to be applied in a way that doesn’t affect ‘the waters of the United States,’” Howe said. “It will affect your ability to legally apply fertilizers like you’ve always done.”

Knolle said he himself has ranch land in Austin County, and the new regulations concern him about his small cattle and hay operation.

“I have a hay meadow with a low spot that could be affected,” he said. “Fortunately, the EPA is getting bi-partisan kickback on these regulations in Washington, D.C. If we don’t stop these now, there will definitely be litigation.”

HONORED Cont. from A1

ON THE WEB The American Farm Bureau hosts an interactive map on its website that shows places where water flows may be changed. See http://ditchtherule. fb.org to see how local lands may be affected.

pipeline from plentiful rural areas to thirsty cities, also will be a challenge for landowners and the 200 groundwater conservation districts around the state, Knolle said.

“The water marketers want a centralized regulation in Austin, instead of rural Texans that serve on these groundwater districts,” he said. “In the Post Oak Savannah district (Milam and Burleson counties), they have permitted 50,000 acre-feet of water per year that will go to San Antonio. Conservationists think it will deplete the aquifer too much, but water marketers like that they are willing to permit that much.”

“Lost Pines district just south of there is being sued by marketers for not permitting as much,” he added.

Knolle said the drought and growing population has focused much attention on brackish water. Marketers say brackish water is ripe for the taking if they can get around local regulation, so their strategy includes trying to separate brackish and fresh water supplies.

“They want to move control of brackish water to the Texas Water Development Board, which are appointed representatives,” he said, as opposed to the groundwaWater marketers ter conservation districts, on Water marketers, seeking which directors are elected. to move the commodity via “The marketers are trying to

set up a system to where hearings are held at the conservation district office, but where, if they don’t like the decision, they could appeal it to the water development board in Travis County,” Knolle said.

“And, I’m not sure you would get the same type of justice there as you would in a rural system.”

Knolle said once attorneys for water marketers successfully appeal a decision to the TWDB for brackish water, they could then likely begin to assert the same system for fresh water supplies.

“At present, we elect members to serve on these conservation districts,” he said. “But there are well-funded interests in the state who want to take control of the process and the water.”

Howe said the key issue in dealing with water marketers, some of whom are ranchers who have banded together to form water export companies, is private property rights.

From that standpoint, a water marketer should not be able to take his fair share and leave other landowners with less water, Howe said.

“Landowners exercising their private property rights should be able to prevent that from happening,” he said, adding that “some landowners may have to go in together to make sure their property rights are protected.”

Howe has served with TFB for the past 15 years, and served in the Texas House for six years prior to that as a legislative aide.

State Rep. Doug Miller also was at the meeting. Miller is former chair of the Edwards Aquifer Authority and is a member of the House Natural Resources Committee.

Food, wine fest to return Oct. 25 Texas cuisine will be featured during the 24th Annual Fredericksburg Food and Wine Fest on Saturday, Oct. 25, where Texas wineries will be offering 100 of their products to be sampled along with gourmet delicacies from around the state from noon to 7 p.m.

Admission is $20 for adults, which includes one souvenir fest glass and six sampling tickets.

Organizers are also planning three special events with limited seating, including: — Thursday evening’s Go

UMW BAZAAR Thursday, Oct. 16th Fredericksburg United Methodist Church

Texan! at Messina Hof Hill Country. Tickets are $70 per person.

— Friday’s Celebration of Texas Wine and Food at Wildseed Farms, $75,

includes fest admission.

— Saturday Patron Party on Marktplatz, $100.

More information is available online at www.fbgfoodandwinefest.com.

The Faltin family, once part owner of the Enchanted Rock State Natural Area property, were honored with a “Faltin’s Crossing” sign to commemorate the family’s stewardship of the land. A small ceremony took place last week, and August Faltin, of Comfort, unveiled the sign with family members, from left, niece Susan Martin of Burnet, Maurice Haufler, of Kerrville (partially hidden) and wife Mabel, sister of Faltin, and brother Eugene Faltin of Comfort, along with

County Aggies to hold domino event Oct. 21

Park Superintendent Doug Cochran.

Faltin dedicated a conservation easement on the property adjacent to the park in 2013, preserving the land for future generations. The commemoration took place almost 68 years to the day after Faltin’s father, Albert Faltin, purchased the Enchanted Rock on Oct. 26, 1946.

Also present were members of the Hill Country Land Trust and members of the Friends of Enchanted Rock. – Photo by Robert Deming

The Plant Haus 2 All Purpose Nursery Vegetables - Summer/Fall Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, Fertilizers for grass, trees & plants

The Gillespie County A&M Club will host a “Domino Night” at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at West End Pizza Company.

The club invites all Aggies and friends of Aggies.

The “buy in” cost is $5 per person or $10 per team.

All monies collected will be used toward providing scholarships for new Gillespie County Aggies.

For more information on this club, e-mail gillespieaggies@gmail.com.

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Cakes, Pies, Cookies, in the Sweet Shop, Crafts & Gifts in the Methodist Market.

Roomful of “Attic Treasures” and Silent Auction.

Come for good food, fun, fellowship, gifts and goodies for this church-wide annual event.

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Keepin’ It Local

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

October 15, 2014

| A5

Local P.E.O. making an

IMPACT Organization charged with helping young women attend college

Cottey College Cottey College is a private liberal arts all-girls’ college in Nevada, Missouri, which offers accredited associate degrees and bachelor degrees.

In addition, the school P.E.O. Chapter IB in Fredericksburg offers competihas 143 project recipients from tive financial November 2000 through August aid packages, a 2014. “free” internaProject recipients include: Cottey College 54 tional trip for all Educational Loan Fund 5 students during Program for Continuing Ed 26 their sophomore Texas Cottey Scholarships 36 year spring break Scholar Award 1 and leadership STAR Award 1 Texas Star Oaks Fund, Inc. 16 and internship Chapter IB Cottey Scholarships 5 opportunities.

It is a college Education, Educational Loan “for women, by women, about Fund, STAR Scholarship and women.”

Scholar Award.

Last year, Newsweek The programs are designed Magazine named Cottey to help women — from high College and its international school seniors, to those pur- experience as the number one suing a doctorate, as well as school on their list of 10 colthose who have decided to leges with the “Best Student return to school.

Perks.”

Chapter IB here focusStutz said that the local

Chapter IB is currently sponsoring seven girls at Cottey College.

Since 2003, 54 Hill Country girls have been admitted to Cottey.

“We have been the most successful chapter in the state for Cottey College,” Stutz said.

“We’re dogged. We just don’t give up.”

Cottey College, she said, is the only college in the United States that is privately owned by a group of women — the P.E.O. The college has no debt and their admission policies are flexible, according to Stutz.

For high school girls interested in attending Cottey College, the Fredericksburg P.E.O. members are here to “help them every step of the way.”

“We hold their hands through the entire application process,” she said. “We are joined at the hip.”

A perk for Hill Country girls who attend Cottey College is the chapter’s “shower” in June for the incoming freshmen.

Using a list provided by the school, the local chapter helps the new students with “everything they need for their dorm room.” That includes bedding, bathroom items, luggage, linens, trash cans, fans, etc.

Then, at least two of the chapter members will accompany the girls and their families to Missouri to help them move in and get settled in their dorms.

Stutz explained that they host the shower for all of the local incoming freshmen attending Cottey College, regardless of the financial sta-

Three Hill Country girls joined the freshman class at Cottey College in August.

Taking a break from moving into dorm rooms in August were Jaida Brown (in front) and in back, Connie Pressler, Cottey tus of the parents. “We do this as a service for everyone,” she said.

Program for Continuing Education • U.S. citizen.

• Minimum of 24 consecutive months as a non-student.

• Within 24 months of completing an educational program.

• Currently enrolled in an educational program.

• Maximum $3,000 grant.

• Need-based.

Educational Loan Fund • U.S. citizen or legal permanent resident.

• Within two years of completing a course of study.

• Enrolled in an accredited school.

• Need-based.

• Maximum $12,000 loan at 2% interest.

• Minimum credit score of 625.

• Two adult cosigners (minimum credit score of 650).

STAR Scholarship • High school senior — U.S. citizen or permanent legal resident.

• 3.0 minimum GPA. • Exhibits excellence in leadership, academics, potential future success.

• Oct. 31 deadline.

• $2,500 scholarship.

chairman for the Chapter IB of the P.E.O. in Fredericksburg; Felisa Ramirez; Betty Stutz, president of Chapter IB in Fredericksburg, and Daniela Vargas. — Submitted photo

Scholar Award • U.S. citizen.

• Pursuing a doctoral level degree.

• Must be within two years of completing degree.

• Full-time student.

• $15,000 award.

Interested?

For more information about Cottey College or any of the grants, loans, awards or scholarship programs, contact Stutz at plumosa@windstream.net or call her at 830895-1179.

Stutz and the other members of Chapter IB of P.E.O. are available to help applicants through the process.

P.E.O. chapters Organized in November of 2000, Chapter IB of P.E.O. is one of three groups in Fredericksburg.

Other chapters include GX, which was organized in 1987, and JD, which is the newest chapter that was organized in 2012.

While each chapter focuses

on different things, “we all have the goals,” Stutz said.

“We just meet at different times and have a different membership.”

Stutz explained that Chapter IB focuses on recruiting for the projects and raising money for those projects.

There are a total of 250 P.E.O. chapters in Texas.

P.E.O. members are recruited, come from all walks of life and are all ages.

Chapter IB has 42 members, Stutz said, and their major fundraiser is the geranium sale each spring.

The goal for the next sale is to raise $11,000.

“Our little chapter in Fredericksburg, Texas — for at least the past five years — has been the number one recruiter for women for all of these different projects of any chapter in the state,” Stutz said.

And, she said, people from these other chapters are “always wanting to know how we do it.”

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hapter IB of the P.E.O. (Philanthropic Educational Organization) members in Fredericksburg are on a mission.

They are trying to help local women of all ages further their education by sponsoring students to Cottey College and by offering financial assistance through grants, loans, awards and scholarship programs.

But they need to get the word out about their various projects and how they can benefit women.

“We are always searching and looking, but it’s still hard to spread the word,” said Betty Stutz, president of Chapter IB. In addition to owning Cottey College, the P.E.O. helps women through its Program for Continuing

es on high schools in the Hill Country, including Fredericksburg, Harper, Comfort, Mason and Llano.

They are looking at expanding into Johnson City.

In addition to the international educational projects, Chapter IB also participates in a Texas P.E.O. project, the Texas Star Oaks Fund, Inc. Stutz explained that through this project, they have helped men, women and children in Gillespie County who find themselves in a financial bind because of medical expenses, job loss or other challenges, and who need help getting over those hurdles.

2014

By Yvonne Hartmann

A6

| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

BUSINESS My Two Cents Penny C. McBride

October sales tax returns Entity

Oct. ’14

Oct. ’13

Change

YTD 2014

YTD 2013

Change

Fredericksburg

360,613

349,053

3.31%

3,828,456

3,628,406

5.51%

Gillespie County

157,617

146,138

7.85%

1,712,570

1,543,730

10.93%

President & CEO

Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce

Don’t wait for perfection to start plans

OPen for business Bob and Cheryl Price (center), owners of Bob Price Chevrolet-Buick-GMC, held a ribbon cutting Tuesday morning at their new dealership at 1225 State Highway 16 South. Price was joined by his mother Olga (front, left), sons Zach and Clay, father Ed Price (in hat), along with friends, staff members and Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce officials and ambassadors. Price also owns a dealership in Pleasanton. – StandardRadio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

S

everal days ago, Christie Bourquin, executive vice president of the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce, was sharing a story about her late father.

A creative and well-liked career construction man, he had spent hours designing the perfect fence for his property, but he never built it. She remembers how he would often revisit and make improvements to his fence plans, but never moved from planning to construction.

The memories of her father may sound like a riff on the story of the cobbler whose children had no shoes, but it has a twist. The proverbial cobbler’s family was shoeless because the cobbler was too busy to get around to using his craft for his own benefit.

Christie’s story was different. Her father was very successful and as a result, very busy. But the reason he never built the fence was that he never felt his plans were yet perfected.

There is a difference between seeking perfection and the pursuit of excellence. As long as humans are involved, perfection is probably an unachievable goal. There are too many variables in the human equation — different personalities, skills and life experiences.

The very stuff that makes us wildly creative also challenges our ability to come to a shared opinion on what perfection looks like, let alone to work in unity to achieve it.

Holding out for perfection can leave us without a fence in many areas of life. There will never be a perfect relationship. If we choose to wait for perfection, we may very well miss a great relationship that is peppered with just enough imperfection to make it all the more endearing. In the same vein, there is no perfect job and no perfect business or organization.

Instead of holding out for perfection, I believe the more productive path is rather the pursuit of excellence. Excellence values many of the same elements that are sought after in hoping for perfection, but it’s a more a journey of continuous refinement.

Last week, examiners for the prestigious Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award visited Hill Country Memorial for the second time in as many years and I had the privilege of watching Jayne Pope, the hospital’s chief executive officer, deliver her opening comments.

In her presentation, she used climbing our beloved Enchanted Rock as a wonCont. on A7

If You’re Not At Your LAst Job,

401(k) Hill Country shouLd buildersYour to host 2014be? home tour A historic downtown Fredericksburg home renovation with a striking modern interior is one of 16 homes featured as part of the 2014 Hill Country Builders Association Parade Home Tour taking place Friday through Saturday and Oct. 24-26 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.

Tickets are now available at $10 per person per weekend. Each ticket holder will receive a full-color, 68-page 2014 Parade Home Tour magazine and a People’s Choice Award door prize entry.

The historic renovation is

by Richard Laughlin, owner of Laughlin Homes & Restoration, who is a thirdgeneration builder and fourth-generation resident of Gillespie County. Laughlin Homes & Restoration recently received the Texas Association of Builders Star Award, Grand Award for

Leaving a 401(k) with a previous employer could mean leaving it

To purchase tickets online & Construction, Preston The tour runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, Satalone with no one to watch over it.

Homes of Texas, Showcase now, visit www.hillcounurdays and Sundays on Oct. 17-19 and Oct. 24-26.

Builders, Sierra Homes, The trybuilders.org or they can Ticket holders will receive a tour magazine and a Carver Group,401(k) and Tilson be purchased at each home People’sAt Choice Award door prize entry.explain options Edward Jones, we can for your and help Homes. during the parade.

To purchase tickets online now, visit www.hillyou select the one that’s best for you.

If you’d like to roll it over A portion of ticket proTickets also can be purcountrybuilders.org or they can be purchased at ceeds and donations from chased to an Edward Jones Individual Account (IRA), we can at Security State each home during the parade.

Tickets also mayRetirement be Parade Home Tour visitors Bank & Trust locations; purchased at Security State Bank & Trust locations. help you do it without paying taxes orwill penalties. you can the feelHill Country Builders go towardSo“Operation Finally Home,” a nonprofAssociation office in Marconfident someone is looking out for you and your 401(k).

2014 Remodeler of the Year. of Texas Homes, Homi- it organization that helps ble Falls, located at 1401 Sixteen fully-furnished nick Custom Homes, Jeter place military servicemen Broadway, Suite B1; and the Marble Falls Chamber andEdward womenJones in customand decorated custom To find out why itCustom makes Homes, sense toLaughtalk with about your homes crafted by fea- lin Homes & Restoration, built homes through- of Commerce Visitors Cenout the Texas Hilltoday.

Coun- ter, located at 100 Avenue tured builders will options, be on Inc., 401(k) callMaster or visitTouch yourCustom local financial advisor G. display.

Homes, Neiman Homes try.

Tour highlights include a green energy, contem-Dana L Green porary-style home and aFinancial Advisor craftsman-style home. that is self-sustaining233 West Main Street with a 30,000-gallonFredericksburg, TX 78624 water collection system830-990-0752 to supplement the water well.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Cont. from A6

derful analogy for the pursuit of excellence. An accompanying graphic and video illustrated the importance of the journey and the value that comes from the learning along the way that leads to significant cycles of improvement.

No one starts the pursuit of excellence at the summit point. Establishing a solid base camp, encouraging one’s fellow climbers, learning more efficient techniques and continuously adapting our route are among the steps that have to be reached before the summit is achievable.

When the hospital opened its doors more than 40 years ago, 93 percent of the households in Gillespie County at that time donated funds for the project.

It’s doubtful anyone believed Fredericksburg could build a perfect hospital. However, that groundswell of support clearly demonstrated a passion for the possibility and the investment made was a clear mandate for the

expectation of excellence.

They built a solid base camp for the journey to the summit.

I doubt a single person at the time imagined an emergency room with a robot that could allow a physician several states away to diagnose a stroke more rapidly. Certainly not a soul could conceive a place that offered 3-D imaging.

They probably did not foresee an institution that placed as high a value on wellness as was placed on the prevention of illness.

Those developments were all possible through the journey — a continuous cycle of experience, learning and process refinement.

Christie’s father, a perfectionist in some respects, created a very successful career for himself. I have to think at the end of the day, it’s the stuff we did well and worked hard to improve that we remember.

Excellence is an active pursuit, filled with milestones to celebrate. Perfection simply never comes.

Gillespie County DBA filings The following have filed “Doing Business As” licenses since Oct. 6 with the Gillespie County Clerk’s office: • Steven Arnold, member; Steven Arnold, LLC, as The Homestead Farm and Market.

• Elijah-Paul Washington as Good Day! Gourmet.

• David D. Smith, president; Gillespie Air Services, Inc., as Fredericksburg FBO. • David D. Smith, president; Gillespie Air Services, Inc.,Race as The Motor Pool.

Meet Sat., July • Kristin McKinnon and Martha Von Netzer as FBG Pride.

• Elizabeth Albiter and Adan Albiter as Charlie’s Grill.

• David C. Treibs as Battle Flags, Etc. • Garrett and Alana Lively as Spirit Quest Outfitters.

• Marisela Anaya and Lupita Garibay as Two Girls and a Bucket.

• RREP, LTD; TWTR,

LLC; Michael Pool, partner; as Fredericksburg Comfort Inn. • Eclectic Family Farm, LLC; Kimberly A. Keeter; Patricia Ann Little as McHarp.

• Michael Chase as Baron’s Creek Vineyards.

• HKC Investments Corp and Harold Coates, president, as Quality Lube & Brake.

• Amy Beyer as Platinum Hair Design.

• Brad Vollmar as Vollmar Pond 2014 and •NIOF Lake Manage19-20, 7-19-14 ment.

• Emilie Berry as Hot Spot Tanning.

• Jodee Kowert, secretary; Rachel Kowert, president; J.K. Pools, Inc. as H2O Design.

• Sally L. Binge as True Grit Taxidermy & Emporium.

• Mark A. Simmons and Deborah Simmons as Hidden Springs Ranch of Doss.

NIGHT IN OLD FREDERICKSBURG

October 15, 2014

| A7

Barons CreekSide owners bring Switzerland to Texas Hill Country

By Richard Zowie For the Swiss-born Daniel Meyer, owning Barons CreekSide is like having a little bit of home in Texas.

Meyer co-owns Barons CreekSide along with Deborah Renick.

Located near Barons Creek, the “weekend getaway” has rolling hills and log cabins and, though just a few minutes from Main Street, gives guests the feel of privacy and country solitude.

Barons CreekSide began in 2006. Meyer bought the property and put in a second creek, dubbed “Swiss Creek,” that’s fed by a well and recirculated on the grounds.

“As long as the pump is running, we have double creeks,” he said.

The flowing creek is one of the many Swiss architectural elements the get-away has.

Barons CreekSide now has 10 Swiss log cabins, built from materials from Meyer’s 250-year-old farmhouse in Switzerland. Due to road construction, the farmhouse had to be razed.

“When we took it down, I put everything into two containers and shipped them from Switzerland to here,” Meyer said. “I built 10 baby cabins from that one farm house. Each cabin is totally different.”

The newest one is called “Davos.” Like other cabins similar to it at Barons CreekSide, it’s named after a Swiss town or village.

The Swiss cabins, accord-

For Deborah Renick and Daniel Meyer and their many guests, Barons CreekSide is a cozy Texas getaway with a Swiss feel. — Standard-Radio Post photo/Richard Zowie ing to Meyer, are popular “Our guests want privacy,” attractions.

Meyer said. “It’s all about “We are the number one most-booked place in Fredericksburg,” he said. “Our guests like the uniqueness of all the cabins.”

No two cabins are alike, and each one has artwork and décor reminiscent of Switzerland.

Meyer estimated that 99 percent of the guests go to Barons CreekSide for honeymoons, birthdays or for marriage proposals. Most recently, on the receiving end of such a proposal was a lady who was, interestingly, Swiss.

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being romantic with things like a fireplace and a Jacuzzi.

They want to sneak away and be romantic.”

Joey Johns and Jana Weed also assist Meyer and Renick on the property. Johns is a log cabin builder and the chief of construction and maintenance. Weed coordinates housekeeping and is Meyer’s administrative assistant.

Meyer believes a visit to Barons CreekSide helps people learn about the important things in life.

“People drive fast, walk fast and talk fast,” Meyer said. “But when they leave here, they drive slow, walk slow and they talk slow. It must have to do with the ambiance.”

The end result, he added, is people make plans to return — and stay longer.

Barons CreekSide is at 316 Goehmann Lane. It is always open. For more information, call 830-990-4048 or visit www.baronscreekside. com.

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A8

| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Gillespie County Sheriff’s Office report Gillespie County Sheriff ’s Office responded to 104 calls from Oct. 6-12, including a burglary that took place at 11:18 a.m., Monday, Oct. 6 in the 4500 block of Ranch Road 965.

The ranch manager found open doors and some screens removed from the residence.

After inspection, it was discovered the doors were forced open and that several rifles were missing from inside the residence, including an AR-15, 30.06, 22-250 and 17 HMR. The values of the items have not been listed.

The sheriff ’s office investigated a second burglary at 11:12 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 11, at Phil Jackson’s Iron & Granite, 1600 block U.S. 87 South. Employees arriving to the business found items

in disarray in the rear porch area and a wooden sliding door broken.

The broken door led to a back room where things were out of order, but nothing was reported missing.

Another burglary was reported 9:52 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 12, in the 2600 block of U.S. 87 South regarding the burglary of a vehicle.

The owner of the vehicle said sometime between Friday, Oct. 10 and Sunday, Oct. 12, someone entered her vehicle and removed items from her purse, including cash, a wallet and makeup bag.

Fredericksburg Police Department recovered some of the items that belonged to the owner and two other people at a different location inside the Fredericksburg city limits.

After further investigation, it was determined that several other vehicles in the same proximity were burglarized as well.

Assault Deputies responded to an assault at 6 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10 in the parking lot of Waldo’s, 23682 U.S. 290 West in Harper.

Two 38-year-old males got into a physical altercation.

Charges are pending.

Disturbances Deputies were dispatched to the 500 block of Armory Road at 9:51 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 7 for a verbal disturbance.

When the deputies arrived, they were met by a 26-yearTheft old female walking in the Sheriff ’s deputies took a roadway. report of a stolen license The female was dropped plate at 12:16 p.m., Thurs-

Fredericksburg Police Department report The Fredericksburg Police Department investigated two thefts in the past week.

The first took place at 5:08 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10 in the 300 block of South Lincoln Street after a cell phone and credit cards were reported stolen.

The second burglary was investigated at 2:50 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11, when an officer spoke to a complainant in reference to a stolen Apple iPad that took place at a local motel in May. The department responded to 123 calls for service from Oct. 6-12.

Oct. 6-12, 2014 Arrests • 10 accidents (all minor).

FPD arrested eight indi• 8 alarms. viduals from Oct. 6-12. They • 9 animal-related calls. were arrested for: • 1 assault.

• 1 Driving While License • 3 civil disputes.

Invalid.

• 2 cases of criminal mischief.

• 2 Driving While License • 14 disturbances.

Invalid with Previous Con• 1 emergency assist. viction.

• 3 reports of frauds.

• 1 Injury to a Child• 1 harassment.

• 3 reports of lost or stolen Elderly-Disabled, Reckless property.

Behavior.

• 12 public-relations calls.

• 1 Local Warrant.

• 8 recovery of property.

• 1 Minor in Possession of • 15 reports of suspicious Alcohol activity.

• 1 Possession of Drug • 2 thefts.

Paraphernalia, Local War• 16 traffic hazards. rant.

• 7 welfare concerns.

• 1 Public Intoxication.

• 8 other.

Gillespie County Fire, Rescue Calls Fredericksburg •Tuesday, Oct. 7 — 4:59 a.m., U.S. 290 East, alarm.

•Tuesday, Oct. 7 — 3:40 p.m., Knopp School Road, EMS assist (cancelled).

•Saturday, Oct. 11 — 2:20 a.m., Reeh-Weinheimer Road, general investigation.

•Saturday, Oct. 11 — 7:35 a.m., Gypsum Mine Road, general investigation.

•Saturday, Oct. 11 — 11:07 a.m., 306 West San Antonio Street, fire alarm activation.

off at a residence on Armory Road, but she got into a verbal confrontation with a male while at the residence and left on foot.

The female was arrested for public intoxication.

The sheriff ’s office investigated a second disturbance in progress at 9:02 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 12 in the 500 block of Darby Spur.

Deputies observed multiple people in the middle of the roadway. It was discovered a 30-year-old female arrived at a residence and got into a verbal argument with a 34-year-old male.

The female was arrested for public intoxication.

Lake Ridge Road, EMS assist. a.m., U.S. 290 East, clear roadway.

Stonewall •Saturday, Oct. 11 — 3:48 Tierra Linda a.m., U.S. 290 East, standby •Friday, Oct. 10 — 5:26 p.m., for law enforcement.

Lake Ridge Road, EMS assist.

•Saturday, Oct. 11 — 7:40 a.m., U.S. 290 East, Willow City motor vehicle accid•Friday, Oct. 10 — 9:12 p.m., ent.

Ranch Road 1323, motor •Saturday, Oct. 11 — 9:15 vehicle collision (cancelled).

day, Oct. 9 in the 300 block of North Third Street in Harper.

The owner of the trailer, who had not used it in a year, noticed the plate missing along with the bracket.

In addition to the missing license plate, the trailer was missing a tail light and wires were tampered with.

Deputies took a report of theft from a complainant on Joseph Lane, at Harper, at 3:26 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 12.

The complainant was missing a camouflage tent hunting blind and a digital memory card, which was removed from a game camera.

The hunting blind was placed about two weeks ago. The estimated loss is $210.

Arrests From Oct. 6-12, 21 indi-

viduals were booked into jail.

As of, Monday, Oct. 13, a total of 61 individuals were in Gillespie County Jail.

Oct. 6-12 • 3 accidents (all minor).

• 3 alarms.

• 8 animal-related calls.

• 1 assault.

• 3 burglaries.

• 3 civil disputes.

• 4 reports of criminal mischief.

• 1 criminal trespass.

• 6 disturbances.

• 11 other agency assists.

• 1 mental commitment.

• 1 fraud.

• 3 reports of harassment.

• 7 prisoner transports.

• 11 reports of suspicious activity.

• 2 thefts.

• 27 traffic hazards.

• 1 warrant served.

• 8 welfare concerns.

Runner stops in Fredericksburg to help raise awareness for human trafficking From Friday through Sunday, Oct. 17-19, Jason Arcemont will be in Fredericksburg as he runs across the state to raise awareness on human trafficking.

Arcemont, a Houstonbased entrepreneur, will run the 850 miles from El Paso to Orange to fulfill two goals: serve as an educator on human trafficking and call for the prevention of human trafficking and sex slavery.

Arcemont made the decision to run across the state for the causes after learning that his hometown, Houston, is a hub for human trafficking.

“It only takes a tiny spark to start a wildfire,” Arce-

mont said. “We want to get people talking. Get them informed. Tell them what to look for, and where to go for help.”

Arcemont will visit with influencers in Texas cities, including El Paso, Austin, Fredericksburg and Beaumont along the way in hopes of sparking a grassroots campaign to create awareness of modern day human trafficking.

He will run about 30 miles a day and still meet with local politicians, churches and shelters.

“It’s nothing compared to what these children go through every single day,” Arcemont said about the

challenges running across the state posses.

Companies can sponsor his journey and individuals can ‘buy a mile.’ All proceeds from the run will go directly to Love146, an organization working to end child trafficking and exploitation by caring for survivors, prevention and awareness.

In addition, Arcemont will chronicle his Texas experiences in a book to be released shortly after he returns.

“Even if we only save one little girl — just one little girl — from the hands of these monsters, then we’ll have done a truly great thing,” he said.

Harper •Thursday, Oct. 9 — 1:25 p.m., Harper Volunteer Fire Department, EMS assist.

•Thursday, Oct. 9 — 3:58 p.m., Harper School, football standby.

•Friday, Oct. 10 — 5:26 p.m.,

Odeon Theater to screen film doc Oct. 22 The Odeon Theater in Mason will screen its final documentary film of the season Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free.

“Tomlinson Hill,” an award winning film at the Dallas Film Festival, is the story of America as seen through the microcosm of a small Texas town called Marlin.

The film takes its name from the former Texas slave plantation that at one time defined that region of Texas.

Director Lisa Kaselek traces the story through the eyes of two descendants — one black — Loreane Tomlinson; and one white — Chris Tomlinson, who independently come back for very different reasons to find their crumbling community still struggling under the weight of 150 years of class separation.

One explores the past to reconcile the sins of his grandfathers, and the other explores the hope of an integrated future.

Author Chris Tomlinson and film director Lisa Kaselek will be on hand for a question and answer session as well as a book signing.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

October 15, 2014

| A9

FHS, Harper bands take the field at UIL contest

PECAN PLUMMET

City crews responded to this downed pecan tree Saturday morning around 10 a.m. at the corner of Travis and Elm streets. The tree fell after the ground softened up due to two-plus inches of rain

early Saturday morning. Glen Koennecke, City of Fredericksburg superintendent of streets, said the aged tree had a damaged root system. – Standard-Radio Post/ Ken Esten Cooke

Bestfest cessful Texas sausage makers and some really great craft beers in a comfortable, familyfriendly atmosphere,” according to event chairman John Eilers.

The entry fee ($10 for adults and $5 for kids 12 and under) includes all the sausage, sauerkraut and German potatoes individuals can eat. Tea is included with the entry fee.

Other drinks will be available for purchase, including beer, water, soft drinks, Becker wines and margaritas.

A selection of craft and seasonal beers will be available for tasting and purchase, giving those attending the opportunity to find their favorite “pairing” of beer and sausage.

The event features sausage products from Opa’s Smoked Meats of Fredericksburg, Slovacek Sausage and Kiolbassa and beer offerings from microbreweries, including Real Ale Brewing Company, St. Arnold’s Brewing Company, Pedernales Brewing Company and Spoetzel Brewing

|

Cont. from A1

Company.

Live polka music will be provided throughout the afternoon and evening by Dutch Treat, Fritz Hodde and the Fabulous Six, the Country Dutchmen and the Polkamatics. Activities for kids are also planned, including games, pumpkin painting and several piñatas.

With deer hunting season right around the corner, participants will also have a number of opportunities to win hunting-related prizes, including the night’s final drawing for a 2014 4x4 Kawasaki Mule.

The event also includes a “21-Gun Salute” in which a selection of 21 shotguns, rifles and handguns will be given away.

Tickets for these items are $20, and are now available for purchase at Arrowhead Bank in Fredericksburg. The tickets will also be available for purchase on the day of the event.

There will also be drawings for other outdoor- and hunt-

ing-related items.

Proceeds from Bestfest are used for charitable giving by the Knights of Columbus Council 9765.

The council has allocated money to help sponsor various local organizations, including Habitat for Humanity, the Hill Country Community Needs Council, Fredericksburg Academic Boosters, Fredericksburg Food Pantry, the Boys and Girls Club of the Texas Hill Country, St. Vincent De Paul, New Horizons and the Wounded Warriors at Nebo.

They have also donated to St. Mary’s Catholic Church ministries such as the Gabriel Project, St. Mary’s School and Adopt-A-Family Christmas programs.

Financial support also goes to Covenant House at the state level, as well as providing scholarships for college-bound Gillespie County students.

For more information, visit www.kcbestfest.com.

Two Gillespie County high bands.

PERFORMANCE TIMES school bands will be comThe following weekend, the The Fredericksburg High peting in the University band competed in Round School marching band will Interscholastic League (UIL) Rock at the Texas Marching compete at 8 p.m. on Saturday, while the Harper High regional marching contest, Classic and placed first in School band will compete at Saturday, Oct. 18 at Hondo its division and earned the 1:15 p.m.

High School. awards for Best Music, Best Both schools will perform The Fredericksburg High Visuals, Best Percussion, at Hondo High School.

School Marching Band, also Best Percussion, Best Color known as “The Pride of the Guard and Best Overall Texas Hill Country,” will perform its show Effect.

“Awakening” at 8 p.m., Saturday in Division Directing the band are John Rauschuber, 4-A competition.

James Buxton, Brad Bryant, Dani “Awakening” features music from Percy Rauschuber, Jason Younts and Brandi WooGrainger, Aaron Copland and Carol Cham- ten. Student teachers are Patrick Cheney bers. The band is under the leadership of and Joey Gonzales.

Head Drum Major Hannah Cheeseman and Serving as marching techs are Michael Assistant Drum Majors Arabella Garcia and and Micah Gause.

Drew Bonillas.

The Harper High School Band will also If FHS receives the highest rating — a march at the contest on Saturday in Hondo. “one” — at the regional contest, the band Competing in Division 2-A, the Longhorn advances to the area contest.

Band will perform their show “Masters of The FHS band has already received awards Illusion” by Barry Hurt before judges at 1:15 at its past performances. Since hosting the p.m.

Hill Country Marching Fest, FHS competed Leading the Longhorn Band is Drum in two contests.

Major Misty Rieger and Assistant Drum On Oct. 4, the band competed in the Capi- Major Rebekah Lester, while directing the tol City Marching Fest in Austin and earned group are Charles Sander, Amanda Cowan the award for Best Color Guard in addition and Debbie Sander. to its fourth-place finish in its division, Band members Nick Wooten and Ben which included three 6A bands and two 5A Lashley will perform solos on French horn.

Tax bills

Cont. from A1

until Jan. 31, 2015, to make the payment. Starting on Feb. 1, payments will have added penalties and interest fees.

Though the collection function may change to the Gillespie Central Appraisal District in the future, for now, the tax assessor-collector’s office collects for eight local taxing entities, including: •The County of Gillespie; •The City of Fredericksburg; •Fredericksburg Independent School District; •Doss Common Consolidated School District; •Harper Independent School District; •Stonewall Water Control

and Improvement District; •Gillespie County Water Control and Improvement District, and, •The Hill Country Underground Water Conservation District.

The office also collects from several properties that are outside Gillespie County, but within a Gillespie-based school district, Weinheimer said.

Taxpayers who are over age 65 or disabled may apply to pay their tax bills on a quarterly basis, but must file to do so by Jan. 31, 2015, and pay their first installment at that time.

Taxes can be paid either by mailing them or visiting the Gillespie County

Courthouse, Room 104, at 101 W. Main St. in Fredericksburg.

Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

While credit card payments are still not accepted in the office, taxpayers may pay by credit card online with a visit to the website w w w. o f f i c i a l p a y m e n t s . com.

Credit card payments online, however will incur a 2.55-percent convenience fee charged by the company, while debit transactions will incur a one percent fee.

For more information, contact the Gillespie County Tax Assessor-Collector’s office at 997-6519.

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|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Big Band Bash set to return Nov. 6-8 The 17th Annual Big Band Bash will be Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 6-8 at Hill Top Café.

This event raises funds for programs benefiting Fredericksburg youth music and performing arts programs.

Cost is $90 per person and includes a dinner show and four-course meal.

Each night, the bash begins at 5 p.m. with performances beginning at 6 p.m.

To purchase tickets, call 830-997-8922 or go to www. hilltopcafe.com.

The café is at 10661 North U.S. 87, about 10 miles north of Fredericksburg.

Among the performers are Johnny Nicholas and Hell Bent, Cindy Cashdollar, Greg Piccolo and Heavy Juice, Tex Thomas and the Danglin’ Wranglers, Golden Triangle (which has a new

album titled “Swamp Blues”) along with Walt Wilkins and the Mystiqueros.

Other performers scheduled are David Greely, Scrappy Judd Newcomb, Bruce Hughes, Danny Levin, The Texas Horns, Kaz Kazanof, John Mills and Al Gomez.

There will also be a different surprise mystery guest headliner each night.

Last year’s event raised $5,000, which will be used to benefit performing arts scholarships and the Fredericksburg Independent School District Community Ed summer theater camp.

The funds also will benefit a planned Hill Country youth songwriters conference workshop.

Over the years, the Big Band Bash has raised more than $60,000 in donations.

Blankets & Blues event set Sunday at Barons CreekSide

Johnny Nicholas of the Hill Top Café presents a $5,000 check to Carol Reeh, the Fredericksburg Independent School District Director of Community Education. The donation is from last year’s Big Band Bash and will be used for performing arts scholarships and Community Ed’s summer theater camp. The next Big Band Bash will be Nov. 6-8. — Standard-Radio Post/Richard Zowie

Reserved seats for ‘Light the Night’ parade on sale Reserved bleacher seating is on sale for the 2014 Light the Night Christmas Parade and After Glow, a production of the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce.

Tickets may be purchased at the Chamber office, 302 East Austin Street, for $15 per seat.

The parade will be held on Friday, Dec. 5.

In addition to the parade, there will be a variety of free activities from 3-10 p.m. on Marktplatz. More than 20 retail vendors will sell a whimsical assortment of jewelry, Christmas décor, gingerbread house kits, German items, handmade soaps and lotions, apparel, antiques and specialty foods.

From 8-10 p.m., Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus will be available for free photos in his sleigh. The photo area will be staged on Marktplatz adja-

cent to the Vereins Kirche. In the nearby Oktoberfest Halle, there will be a children’s activity area where youngsters can make free Christmas projects.

Weather permitting, Stargaze U.S.A. will conduct a star party following the parade. Using computerguided telescopes and laser pointers, attendees will be able to see a variety of constellations and planets, including the Orion Nebula and the site of Neil Armstrong’s first walk on the surface of the moon.

A variety of local restaurants and organizations will be on site selling menu items, including pizza, frozen yogurt, soft pretzels, gourmet tacos, burgers, fresh-squeezed fruit drinks and funnel cakes. A selection of award-winning local wines will also be available by the glass.

The parade will take place

rain or shine (no refunds), starting at the intersection of Crockett and Main Street.

The entire parade route along Main Street between Washington and Bowie Streets is available for free seating on a first-come, firstserved basis. Attendees should bring folding chairs and blankets.

Attendees seated in the 100 block of West Main Street will be able to view the Laser Light Show, choreographed to Christmas music, which serves as the grand opening of the parade. The laser show will be conducted again, following the parade, on Marktplatz for free general viewing.

“The Light the Night Christmas Parade and After Glow, which has been a tradition in Fredericksburg for more than 20 years, would not be possible without a host

of volunteers and our sponsors,” said Penny C. McBride, Fredericksburg Chamber president and CEO. For sponsorship opportunities or corporate seating blocks with special branding rights, call McBride at (830) 997-6523.

Barons CreekSide will sponsor its fourth Blankets & Blues event on Sunday, Oct. 19.

The open air festival gets underway at 5 p.m. and continues until after 10 p.m.

Admission is $5 per person and free for youngsters under 16 years of age.

Grandparents will also be admitted free.

Performing will be the S.A. Blues Cats, Bobby Mack, and Graham Warwick and the Bona Fide Blues Band.

Everyone is invited to bring their own instrument for the Monster Blues Jam with Hill Country Bluesers and Friends.

Those attending are urged to bring their lawn chairs or blankets for seating.

To go along with the music, local caterer Jason Cox will bring his Rockin’ Iron Chuck Wagon to the event.

He will be cooking chicken fried steak sliders with bleu cheese mashers; roasted street corn; local onion, cucumber and tomato salad; brisket tacos, and fried potatoes with parmesan and pars-

ley.

Cox will also be offering sodas for sale.

Kuhlmann Cellars Winery near Hye will be selling their wines and Pedernales Brewing Company will be at the event with their Lobo Lito Beer.

Dinner on Saturday To compliment the Blankets & Blues event, Barons CreekSide owner Daniel Meyer will host a VIP dinner on his back porch on Saturday, Oct. 18.

Set to start at 7 p.m., the event will include a shrimp boil, wine by Kuhlmann Cellars and beer from Pedernales Brewing Company.

Providing live music will be Graham Warwick and ShAnnie.

Cost for the VIP Dinner is $95 per person and reservations are required because seating is limited.

For reservations, call 9904048.

Barons CreekSide is located at 316 Goehmann Lane.

Free parking is available on site. Follow the signs.

This is the fourth Blankets & Blues. The events are held twice a year — in the fall and in the spring.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

| A11

October 15, 2014

Peterson serves first overseas deployment aboard Makin Island

The final “indie film screening” event of 2014, sponsored by the Hill Country Film Society and Fritztown Cinema, was held Wednesday, Oct. 8 with a showing of the documentary “When We Were All Broncos.” Director David Barrow (second from left) attended the event and held a question and answer session with audience members following the screening. Also taking part in the event were (from left) local film critic Matt Ward, Fritztown Cinema owner Sloan Ruth and Hill Country Film Festival director Chad Mathews. — Photo courtesy Lindy Segall

ARABIAN GULF — Aviation Support Equipment Technician 2nd Class Deacon C. Peterson, a 2011 graduate of Fredericksburg High School, has served in the U.S. Navy for three years, and is currently serving on his first deployment aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Makin Island (LHD 8).

Peterson is the son of Kenneth and Leian Peterson of Fredericksburg. He has one sister, Kersey Peterson.

“I joined the Navy to be a pilot,” Peterson said.

“My grandfathers were both pilots. One, Rob-

Two Heritage students earn 2015 merit honors The National Merit Scholarship Program named two Fredericksburg seniors as “Commended Students” in its 2015 program.

Christina Maria Harpold and Noah Alexander Harper of Heritage School will receive letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Harpold and Harper are among approximately 34,000 commended students.

While they will not advance to the semifinals of the program, the two placed among the top five percent of the more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2015 competition.

This placement was based on scores from the 2013 Preliminary Standard Achievement Test (PSAT) and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

“The young men and women named com-

mended students have demonstrated outstanding potential for academic success,” said an NMSC spokesperson. “We hope this recognition will help broaden their educational opportunities and encourage them as they continue their pursuit of academic success.”

The NMSP’s website is at www.nationalmerit.org.

Heritage School is online at www.heritage-school. net.

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ert Hooten, was experience on a bush pilot in deployment so Alaska. The other, far, Peterson said, Ronald Peterson, “It’s not going too flew Cessna O-1 bad. I enjoy it. I Birddogs during enjoy working on the Vietnam War my qualifications doing photo reconand accomplishing naissance.” whatever tasks my Peterson Peterson has leading petty offibeen proactive in cers assign me.” his aspiration to become a Peterson added, “I’m pilot. from a small town, so it’s “I’ve already flown glid- really cool to travel and ers,” Peterson said. “When see all these places and do I get back, I’m going to what I’m doing. It gives me be working on my private something to brag about pilot’s license, too. This is when I go back home.” my dream.”

Peterson’s goals are to When asked about his earn his second warfare

Blithe Spirit Cont. from A1

nees at 2 p.m.

A special opening night gala will be held Friday, beginning at 7 p.m., with hors d’oeuvres and wine as well as a variety of desserts at intermission.

The Noël Coward comedy focuses on novelist Charles Condomine, who invites eccentric medium Madame Arcati to his house to conduct a séance, hoping to gather material for his next book.

The scheme backfires when he is haunted by the ghost of his annoying and temperamental first wife, Elvira.

“I am excited about the

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Performances: Fridays & Saturdays 8:00PM • Sundays 2:00PM

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Hahn as Madame Arcati, Richard Zowie as Dr. Bradman, Cindy Bridges as Mrs. Bradman and Julia Dickens as Edith.

Advance tickets to the show, at $29 for adults and $12 for students, are available at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater box office, located at 1668 U.S. 87 South or at www.fredericksburgtheater. org.

Tickets purchased at the door are $35.

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opportunity to direct this timeless comedy,” director Ashleigh Goff said. “The dry wit and effortless flow of Coward’s dialogue remains the standard that all comedic playwrights aspire. The script is full of wonderful personalities that any actor would love to portray.”

Cast members include J.D. Cole as Charles Condomine, Priscilla Castaneda as Ruth Condomine, Heidi Eubanks as Elvira Condomine, Dawn

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qualification, complete a college course on deployment and eventually be selected for commission in one of the Navy’s officer programs.

The Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) and the embarked 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) are deployed in support of maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility.

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| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

20th year of ‘sister city’ partnership celebrated Fredericksburg contingent visits VG Montabaur Members of the Fredericksburg-VG Montabaur Sister-City Verein returned recently from a two-week stay in Germany.

Leading the group were Annabel Wilkinson, past president of the verein, and Ernie Loeffler, president/ CEO of the Fredericksburg Convention and Visitors Bureau.

The group was met in Frankfurt by Montabaur verein president Gerhard Wick and wife, Inge and also vice president, Susanne Kotschwar.

The Texans were homestayed for four nights.

Days were spent touring Koblenz, Braunfels and Dillenburg, birthplace of John O. Meusebach, founder of Fredericksburg. In Dillenburg, the group was hosted for lunch by Ursula and Hans Hatsfeld.

The group attended the 20th anniversary celebra-

tion of the founding of the partnership of the two cities.

Fredericksburg presented the artwork of the Vereins Kirche, painted by local artist Horst Woitalla, to Edmund Schaaf, the mayor of the Verbandsgemeinde of Montabaur.

Wilkinson gave a German greeting from the sister-city verein, and Loeffler read a proclamation from the City of Fredericksburg. The evening continued with a dinner and dancing to live music.

The group then took a fiveday bus tour to the cities of Heidelberg, Rothenburg, Augsburg, Wuerzburg, Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Oberammergau.

The final three days were spent in Montabaur attending the Schustermarkt, going to mass at St. Peter in Ketten church and enjoying a grill fest in Niederelbert for the farewell party before returning to Fredericksburg.

Members and friends of the Fredericksburg-VG Montabaur Sister City Verein traveled to Montabaur, Germany from Sept. 9-22 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the sister city relationship. Pictured at the farewell “Grillfest” in Germany are Fredericksburg/Gillespie County residents, unless noted otherwise (front row, left to right) Ernie Loeffler, Donnie and Shirley Hormuth (San Antonio), Beth Seelig, Sandra Houy, Karen Loeffler, Ursula Worrell, Barbara Usener, Shirley Adams (Karnes City), Sharon Lux (Boerne), Debbie Green (Longview), Guenther Ottmers,

Nelda and George Vogel; back row, Dan and Donna Mittel, Larry and Violet Ottmers, Lenny Wick, son of German host family Volker and Tanja Wick (Lenny was born in Elgin, Texas while his parents lived here and now lives in Niederelbert, Germany), Annabel Wilkinson, Marjorie and Ken Otte, Janis and Ken Friedrich, Gary Green (Longview) and Carolyn Vogel (Austin). Not pictured are Fredericksburg residents Heide and Dieter Kemper and Charles and Loretta Schmidt. – Photo by Guido Feig of Montabaur

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attention voters GeneraL eLection for november 4, 2014 early voting by personal appearance will be conducted at the county courthouse in the gillespie county courtroom october 20, 2014 thru october 31, 2014 From the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

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www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Fredericksburg-Nimitz Rotary Club joined fellow Rotarians around the globe for “End Polio Now” events on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at Pedernales Brewing Company.

The club’s “Pints for Polio” event at the company’s tasting room had locals pitch in for a T-shirt, pint glass and two beers. Signaling they are “this close” to stamping

Hill Country Memorial will host a free vascular health presentation at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at St. Mary’s Holy Family Center.

Following the complimentary dinner, the presentation will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Individuals concerned about vascular health issues are invited to meet HCM’s vascular surgeons, Dr. Andrew Bowser and Dr. Joseph Vinas.

Topics include the signs and symptoms of vascular disease like stroke and peripheral artery disease, prevention and screening options.

Attendees will also have the opportunity to schedule an appointment for complimentary vascular screenings that examine the carotid artery, the abdomen and the lower extremities for peripheral artery disease.

Call 866-421-4264 for more information and to reserve dinner and event seating.

October 15, 2014

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Food manager certification training to be held Nov. 17-18

‘This close’

Hospital to host vascular health event Oct. 22

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out polio around the world were, from left, Theresa Kneese and Steve Kneese, Joe Houde, Bonnie and Max Beckmann, Dona Drew, Zac Pooser, Carol Houde (hidden), Mike Drew, Hugh Reeves (hidden), Mike Elvir, Mary Thompson, Jody Donovan, Jim Thompson, Tom Brayshaw and Becky Reeves. – Submitted photo

Dance studio converts to nonprofit to serve all Ms. Rhonda’s School of Dance announces that its own Fredericksburg Dance Company (FDC) is now a nonprofit organization.

After nearly three years, a long-term goal of Rhonda and Regan Mann has been reached and it is now possible for members of FDC to benefit from fundraising opportunities as a nonprofit.

“The principles of Fredericksburg Dance Company are basic, but profound,” said Rhonda Mann.

“Arts education empowers and defines self-esteem, discipline, creativity and selfconfidence. These principles will become a part of each student’s life, whether they choose to dance recreationally or pursue a professional career.”

As an organization, Mann said FDC is committed to expanding the reach of

dance for young people in the greater Hill Country area by providing funding for trips, conventions, guest teachers and continued outside education.

“I have always believed dance is a magical, powerful outlet that can inspire, transform and enrich even the youngest lives,” Regan Mann said. “This is a cause very dear to my heart and I am truly passionate about affording any child who has the desire to grow through dance and the arts the opportunity to do so.”

Students must audition for FDC in front of a board of directors member and judges. Board members include Kerry Goff, Susie Thompson, Bobbye Sawatzky and Cathy Harrison.

“We are proud to have such wonderful board members support the integrity of our

dance company,” Mann said. “To share the same passion and commitment for the arts is a wonderful thing.”

FDC will host its first annual “Sip & Step” at Pedernales Cellars from 7:30-10:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8. The event is free and open to the public and will include a night of wine, food and fun, as well as prize giveaways and a silent auction.

More information on the “Sip & Step” can be found on the FDC Facebook page or by contacting Regan Mann at (830) 997-0756.

For more information about FDC or details on how to get involved, contact Mann at the above number, visit www.fredericksburgdance.com or email fredericksburgdance@gmail.com.

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Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, Gillespie County, is offering a food manager certification training course Nov. 17-18 at the Gillespie County Extension Office.

The cost for “Food Safety: It’s Our Business” is $125, which includes the training, materials and the state food manager certification examination.

Deadline for registering for the course is Oct. 29.

The program is designed to not only prepare food service managers to pass the certification examination but to also provide education regarding the safe handling of food, explained Gillespie County Extension Agent Shea Nebgen.

“Almost 50 cents of every dollar Americans spend on food is spent on meals prepared away from home,” Nebgen said. “Therefore, careful attention to food safety will help keep customers safe and satisfied.”

Foodborne illnesses are estimated to cost thousands of dollars in lost wages, insurance and medical bills.

She said that statistics indicate that foodborne illness continues to be a health issue in the United States.

Each year, one in four Americans will become sick, one

in 1,000 will become hospitalized and 5,000 will die due to a foodborne illness.

With these statistics, knowledge of how to prevent foodborne illness is essential, Nebgen said.

The benefits of improved food safety include increased customer satisfaction, improved relationships with health officials and prevention of bad publicity and lawsuits due to foodborne illness.

Food service managers attending the course will learn about identifying potentially hazardous foods and common errors in food handing; preventing contamination and cross-contamination of food; teaching and encouraging personal hygiene for employees; complying with government regulations; maintaining clean utensils, equipment and surroundings, and controlling pests.

“Foodborne illnesses can be prevented by following simple safety practices,” Nebgen said.

For more information about the course or to register, call Nebgen at 9973452.

Subscribe to the

DEATH

Taylor Harold Lee Taylor Jr., 70, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014, at St. Luke’s Baptist Hospital in San Antonio.

Arrangements are pending at Schaetter Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will follow.

Standard DAILY UPDATE

and keep up between issues fbgnews@ fredericksburgstandard.com

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A14

| October 15, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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Indian Artifact Show to return here Saturday

HONORING CHRIS

The Hill Country Indian Artifact Show will display Indian artifacts, jewelry, pottery and related items on Saturday.

The one-day show will run from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Pioneer Pavilion, located inside Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park.

Collectors will be bringing their displays of Native American artifacts from Texas and elsewhere in the United States to share with visitors in a show comprised of as many as 70 tables.

Admission to the show will be $6 for adults, while children aged 14 years and younger will be admitted free.

Door prizes will be given

Family, friends and hundreds more joined in to raise scholarship money at the fifth annual Chris Staats Memorial Barbecue fundraiser, held Saturday at the American Legion Hall. The fallen serviceman died Oct. 16, 2009 in Afghanistan. Standing around Staats’ grandparents, Dayton and Mary Kuhlmann, were (from left, father Bobby Staats, sister Jennifer Terry and husband Rich, mother Lorna Eckhardt (holding grandchild Christian

Terry) and husband Gary, along with veterans who served with Staats, Marty Conricot of Dallas, Robert Becknal of Seguin, Todd Plybon of Taylor and Alex Baker of Austin. To date the scholarship fund has awarded more than $20,000 in scholarships to Fredericksburg High School graduating seniors. Donations may be sent to the Chris Staats Memorial, 506 Jenschke-Staats Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. – Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

Bow Pros to host Sunday event to help cover young archer’s travel expenses Bow Pros Archery and Outdoors will be holding a fundraiser on Sunday, Oct. 19, to help nine-year-old Fredericksburg archer Sadie Kammlah cover costs associated with trips to two national tournaments.

Kammlah will be competing in the U.S. National Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Nebraska and a national outdoor tournament in Decatur, Alabama.

All proceeds from the shoot will go to Kammlah and her

family to help offset the costs associated with these events.

Three shoots open to all age groups will take place at Bow Pros, 10046 East U.S. 290, starting at noon Sunday.

The regular 25 arrow Dart System shoot will cost $20.

Outside there will be a shoot at 20-60 yards and every five yards in between plus two unknown distances for $10 per attempt. The final outdoors shot will be a true long range shoot where the shooter will shoot five arrows from 60

yards for a combined score for $10 per attempt with no maximum. All outside shoots will have no limits of scopes or stabilizers. The Indoor Dart System shoot will be with hunter class requirements.

In addition to archery contests, food will be catered

by August E’s and Richard Laughlin, and a donation jar will be available for those who wish to support Kammlah but do not want to compete in the archery event.

Kammlah has won and

placed in multiple events locally and on a state level, including winning her last state competition at Texas A&M University.

Kammlah’s score at Texas A&M was high enough for her to apply to be part of the USA Archery Junior Dream Team, a program designed to help young archers with the goal of becoming Olympians bridge the gap between Junior Olympic Archery Development (JOAD) and the Resident Athlete Program.

away and refreshments of food, including breakfast and then a barbecue lunch, will also be available for purchase on site.

More information about the show is available by calling Richard Mentzer at 830-626-5561 or emailing him at rich-ard.mentzer@ sbcglobal.net or Rob Bartel by phone at 830-3292636 or by email at rob@ hillcountryindianartifacts. com.

Additional information is located online at the following site: www.hillcountry indianartifacts.com/ artifact_shows.html.

Three local shows — Jan. 31, March 21 and Oct. 17 — are scheduled for 2015.

Holy Ghost anniversary to include ‘Polka Service’ Holy Ghost Lutheran Church will celebrate its 168th anniversary, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 18-19.

The church traces its roots in Gillespie County all the way back to the Vereins Kirche.

“Of special interest this year will be a Polka Service at the 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship,” said the Rev. David Priem. “Linda and Scotty Scott, The Dutch Treat, will lead us in the toe-tapping, festive service of praise and joy. Some may even want to dance in the aisles.”

Confirmation reunions remembering all those whose confirmation date ends in the number four will be recognized.

A special historical dis-

play will be offered in the Fellowship Hall.

Following worship, there is a traditional German filled-noodle meal with sides to cap off the occasion.

Cost is $5 per plate. The public is invited.

The 6 p.m.

Saturday and 8 a.m.

Sunday services will be regular format and include the confirmation recognitions.

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church is located at 115 E. San Antonio St. and offers services at 6 p.m. on Saturdays and 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Sundays, with 9:15 a.m. Sunday School and adult education for all ages.

Call 997-2288 for more information.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

“Bestfest” at Marktplatz

2014 KAWASAKI 4X4 MULE SATURDAY OCTOBER 18, 2014 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

21 GUN SALUTE DRAWING

Council #9765

Saturday, October 18, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Marktplatz, Fredericksburg Specialty Beer and Sausage Event • Kids’ games and activities Live Polka Band and Dancing • Music by Dutch Treat,

Fritz Hodde and “The Fabulous 6”, The Polkamatics and The Country Dutchmen.

Gun & Mule tickets available at Arrowhead Bank.

Admission: Ages 14 and up ~ $10 • 5-13 ~ $5.00 • Under 5 ~ FREE Includes all-you-can-eat sausage meal, sauerkraut, German Potatoes, etc. • Beer tickets~$4 Soft Drinks and Becker Vineyard Wines available

Bucket Prize Items PRIZES

1. Axis/Fallow buck deer hunt -$2,500 Value 2. Yeti Tundra 65-qt cooler 3. Full set of custom-made golf clubs 4. European mount & soft tan flat Hide 5. 50-lb tailgate feeder 6. 10-person private tour and tasting 7. Pop-up hunting blind 8. Binoculars 9. 10 six-packs of assorted craft beers 10. $100 gift card to Das Peach Haus or Fischer & Wieser on Main 11. $100 gift card to Opa’s Smoked Meats 12. $100 gift card to Slovacek Sausage 13. $100 gift card to Kiolbassa Sausage 14. 2 cases of assorted local wines 15. 4 set of 2 tickets to Rockbox Theater 16. NAPA tool set 17. 2 sets of kids’ pop-up tents and rod & reel 18. Trail camera

DONORS

Boone Schneider / 72 Degrees Eilers Steel Adobe Golf Rocking U Taxidermy DR Welding Becker Vineyards, Nichole Bendele Reeh Plumbing Richard & Joann Rangel John & Melinda Eilers Matt & Lorena Seidenberger Arrowhead Bank Arrowhead Bank Arrowhead Bank Fovel Family Vineyards Rockbox Theater NAPA Jed & Brenda Eilers Weinheimer & Son, Stonewall

PRIZES

19. Hand-painted granite rock 20. NFL Hall-of-Famer Fran Tarkenton autographed football 21. Round of golf for 4 at Lady Bird Johnson Golf Course 22. Outdoor Edge game processor 23. Texas A&M wooden bench rocker 24. Igloo Cooler 25. Charles Beckendorf - Texas Wildlife Book 26. Polar heart rate monitor 27. Deer feeder 28. Three $100 James Avery gift cards (3) 29. Boot Ranch gift set 30. Wheel barrows 31. Women’s Kaenon polarized sunglasses 32. Scentsy Gift Basket 33. 2 PBC gift bags 34. Lone Star Beer gun case & cooler bag 35. Miscellaneous beer signs 36. Bud Light 64-qt stainless steel NFL cooler 37. One night stay at Abigail’s Cottage

1. Bushmaster Carbon AR-15 Style 2. Remington 11-87, 12ga.

3. Ruger Hawkeye, 270 4. Remington Sportsman Field, 12ga.

5. Tikka Hunter, 30-06 6. Tikka T3 Hunter, 243 7. Rossi Judge, 45/410 8. Ruger Black Hawk, .357 9. Henry Golden Boy, 22LR 10. Marlin, 336W 30-30 11. Mossberg Flex 500, 12ga.

12. Remington 870, Express, 20ga.

13. Ruger American, 308 14. Remington 770, 308 15. Remington 770, 30-06 16. Rossi Wizzard .243 Youth 17. Savage Axis, 25-06 18. Ruger 10/22, 22LR 19. H&R SB2, .243 20. Marlin XT-MTR, 22 MAG 21. Henry Survivor, .22LR

Winners must pass all required federal firearms regulations and background checks. Only the winning ticket owner or their parent/guardian may receive the gun. All guns must be picked up before 1/30/15 at Weinheimer & Son in Stonewall, Texas.

All profits to benefit local charitable works and scholarships.

For more information, go to www.Kcbestfest.com DONORS

Country Arts & Crafts, Monroe & Karen Behrends Bobby & Molly Sagebiel Bruce Reeh Construction Chuck Hollis Charlie & Gloria Donaubauer ProBuild Charles Beckendorf Gallery Eilers Steel Knights Of Columbus - Council 9765 Anonymous Donor Brant Kunz Biederman’s Ace Hardware Vision Source, Boerne www.butterflymilkweed.com Pedernales Brewing Company Keg 1 O’Neal, LLC Brown Distributing Ben E Keith Co. Gastehaus Schmidt & JP Bourtin 27226.19

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Trustees approve ‘amendable’ district improvement plan Board to seek more diversity among staff ranks

By Richard Zowie Fredericksburg Independent School District trustees voted 6-0 Monday at their regular meeting on a District Improvement Plan that would strive to maintain standards while trying to address needs for teacher diversity.

The district improvement plan guides decisions both near- and long-term.

“I think this plan does a good job of coming up with detailed strategies for reaching our goals,” said Dr. Eric Wright, FISD superintendent. “This is a good demographic of what our district is comprised of currently, but also a working document that can be amended at any time. It’s a process we constantly monitor and analyze to see if it’s meeting the goals.”

Wright encouraged trustees to let him know what might need to be added to the plan, particularly if they see things that are or aren’t working.

The board discussed how there are many applications here when teaching jobs open.

Wright added that some teachers are willing to take less money to move here to Fredericksburg to teach.

“They make $8,000 more at Houston ISD,” Wright estimated. “But then you have to work at Houston ISD. No offense to Houston, but there’s combat pay involved there, also.”

The 2014-2015 plan reports that FISD has 3,006 students this school year. Of those, 51 percent are white and 47 percent are Hispanic.

Those numbers are stable from 2013-2014. However, the economically-disadvantaged population is 56 percent — an increase from 52.71 percent last year.

The instructional staff consists of 93 percent white and seven percent Hispanic, with a teacher-to-student

DISTRICT PLAN

FISD has 3,006 students this year. Of those, 51 percent are white and 47 are Hispanic. Fifty-six percent of the students are economically disadvantaged. The instructional staff is 93 percent white and seven percent Hispanic, with a teacher-to-student radio of 12:1.

ratio of 12:1.

The report describes FISD as being 100 percent “highly qualified” to teach the core content areas of reading/ language arts, math, science and social studies.

Three FISD teachers hold doctorates, while 45 teachers have master’s degrees.

In its Comprehensive Needs Assessment, the report also states that the FISD needs the instructional staff to be “more ethnically representative of the student population.”

Wright said FISD has found that a “grow your own program” approach is effective. They encourage Hispanic paraprofessionals to continue their education and move up into higher positions on staff. He referenced his secretary, Patricia Bosquez.

“Patricia started off in a clerical capacity and worked her way up and is now an administrator,” Wright said.

The superintendent added that when hiring for teachers, they advertise on teacher websites and on university systems.

Surveys indicate that FISD parents believe the schools are “providing a strong education for their children.”

Under District Culture and Climate Needs, the report states that FISD “needs to continue to provide academic challenges to all students” along with a welcoming environment for parents and safe environment for students.

The district plan also states FISD’s four goals: • Educate and excite every student to achieve their full potential; • Exercise fiscal and opera-

tional responsibility; • Recruit and support a quality, caring and ethical staff; and, • Encourage to parents and community to be full partners in the educational process.

OFYP waivers The trustees voted 6-0 to request approval from the Texas Education Agency to participate in the Optional Flexible Year Program (OFYP) for this school year.

One change that’s being made to the waiver is a request to all students to take their course mid-term and final exams so they can become college ready.

In a letter Wright wrote to the TEA, he noted that the FISD calendar reflects 176 instructional days for “nonat-risk students” and would like to add another four days for the “at-risk students.”

Those days would be June 1-4, 2015.

To qualify for the Optional Flexible Week, students would have to clear all fines, attend at least 90 percent of their classes and have no in-school suspension or alternative education placements. They would also need to meet state passing requirements for end-ofcourse exams and maintain an 80 average through the fifth six weeks grading cycle in seven out of eight courses.

“We wanted to use the last week of school to help the

kids who are falling behind and need the extra attention of teachers,” Wright said.

‘Superior’ FIRST rating After hearing no public comments and then discussing the issue, the trustees voted 6-0 on approval of the Financial Integrity Rating System of Texas (FIRST) ratings for FISD. The district achieved “Superior Achievement” status.

The range for superior achievement was a score from 64-70. Fredericksburg scored 70 points.

Among the factors taken into account are a positive fund balance, positive net assets, percentage of total tax collections, ratio of students to teachers and then students to total staff.

“I’d like to commend all of our staff for doing an outstanding job helping us to achieve our goal,” Wright said.

Deborah Ottmers, FISD’s assistant superintendent for business and finance, added that school districts in the last two decades are now hiring accounting professionals to improve their financial accountability.

Billie Awards Trustees handed out two Billie Awards.

The first went to FHS senior Jonas Wikander, one of approximately 16,000 semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program.

The second went to Fredericksburg Police Department officer Christopher Ayala for his actions providing security during the Sept.

9 bomb threat at FHS. Ayala also teaches criminal justice at FHS.

We take the DENTS out of

ACCIDENTS

| A15

Leaders Breakfast set to discuss workforce Workforce readiness and the partnership between public education and private employers will be the subject of the next Leaders Breakfast from 7-9 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 22 in the Barons Creek Conference Center of Fredericksburg Inn and Suites.

The event, which includes a complimentary continental breakfast, is jointly produced by the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce, Gillespie County Economic Development Commission and Fredericksburg Convention and Visitors Bureau.

With the passage of Texas House Bill 5, communities are allowed to design new educational opportunities for students.

Guest presenter, Fredericksburg

Independent School District Superintendent Dr. Eric Wright, will outline opportunities and invite feedback from business and community leaders to shape the vision and direction for developing education based on the demands of local workplaces.

Following Wright’s presentation, attendees will split into several small facilitated discussion groups to articulate what needs exist in today’s local workplace.

This knowledge will be used to customize FISD curriculum to provide a college and workforce ready student population.

The event is free to area employers, but advance registration is required and seating is limited. To RSVP, call Christie Bourquin at (830) 997-6523.

Golden Hub to offer driver course Local residents can learn safe driving tips from an upcoming AARP Smart Driver Course in November at the Golden Hub Community Center. The course will be from 12:30-5 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 13.

The cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for nonmembers. To register for either session, call the Golden Hub at 830-997-7131.

The AARP Smart Driver Course teaches defensive driving skills and provides a refresher of the rules of the road.

140 Industrial Loop 830-992-2005 Hours: Mon, Tues, Fri 8-5, Thurs 10-6

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Quality and service from people who are dedicated to your satisfaction. We guarantee it!

• Windshield repair and/or replacement • Full-service autobody painting • Work with all insurance companies • In-house mechanic

Saturday | October 25

October 15, 2014

Gently Used

We Offer Pickup & Delivery

Before

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First Come, First Serve!

Call us or come by. wwwThe BusinessCenter.com

1-830-992-2662 237 West Main Fredericksburg

After

(behind Gastehaus Schmidt and next to Fredericksburg Winery) 26613.19

A Celebration of Texas Food & Wine!

TickeTs & info call

Paul’s autobody service & Painting

Servicing FrederickSburg and the Surrounding area Since 1989.

830-997-0196 • 2143 Hwy. 87 N. in Fredericksburg

830-997-8515

advance TickeTs sTill available for our Three special evenTs! • Oct 23 - 6:00-8:00 PM

Messina Hof-Go Texan Bison Dinner. A Feast at Messina Hof Hill Country, catered

by East Main Grill of Johnson City. Paired with Messina Hof wine. Terry ThompsonAnderson on-hand to sign her new cookbook. Music provided.

Texas Hospitality with Convenience.

SeaGRaM’S 1.75 L 80° VO $ 99

• Oct 24 - 7:00-9:00 PM A Celebration of Texas Food and Wine! At Wildseed Farms.

Canadian

Enjoy an evening of great food and wine. Ticket includes a Fest glass, wine and heavy hors d’oeuvres, general admission to Fest Saturday.

DRIPPING SPRINGS - Vodka - 1.75 L 80°...................... $27.99 texaS SPIRIt - Rum - 1.75 L 80° .................................... $11.99 JOSe CUeRVO - Tequila - 1.75 L 80° ............................... $29.99 HIGHLaND MISt - Scotch - 1.75 L 80° ........................ ...$13.99 JIM BeaM - Bourbon - 1.75 L 80°........................................ $22.99 PaUL MaSSON - Brandy - 1.75 L 80° ............................. $16.99 COORS LIGHt - Beer - 24pk ................................................... $19.99 FaUSt - Cabernet Sauvignon - 750 ML ..................................... $39.99

• Oct 25 - 11:30 AM-1:30 PM

Patron Brunch on Marktplatz, catered

by Delicious Details. Ticket includes a delicious gourmet meal served with

Texas wine, Fest glass, souvenir badge and pin, general admission to Fest Saturday.

easy drive-thru service 706 East Main St. • 830.997.9768 • Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm 27246.19

Prices good Oct. 15-18, 2014

In case of printing error, store price prevails

27089.19

We accept:

Menu for the above three on Fest website!

www.FbgFoodandWineFest.com

27

$20 TICKETS $20

TICKETS INCLUDE: GAMING CHIPS, FOOD & DRINK, TOURNAMENT ENTRY, CHANCE AT PRIZES

(Must be 21 or Older to Attend) Tickets Available at the Following Locations: Behrends@Bode’s • Dauna’s • Security Bank & Trust - Harper HARPER COMMUNITY PARK DOWNTOWN HARPER, TEXAS

27044.18

A16

| October 15, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Commissioners approve new jail landscaping plan

By Austin R. Eck The Gillespie County Commissioners’ Court approved a proposed plan for landscaping at the new Gillespie County Jail from Vanir and Friendly Natives during its regular session on Monday.

Under the proposed plan, Sedalco Construction Services will manage the plan.

The proposed plan features local grasses, drought resistant plants as well as a drip-irrigation system to help care for the landscape.

The proposed cost of the landscaping is between $52,000 and $53,000.

Commissioner Curtis Cameron struggled to justify the estimated cost of the installation.

“I mean, it’s a jail out there,” Cameron said. “I obviously want it to look nice for 290, but other than that I don’t care about it. It’s a jail.”

Other commissioners rebutted Cameron with several reasons why the cost is justified, including the jail being located at an entryway to the city.

“It is a county facility,” county judge Mark Stroeher said. “It does need to look nice.”

Also, the City of Fredericksburg has certain regulations on landscaping that the county has to meet for the new complex.

“I would say the city wouldn’t approve it if it wasn’t close to this,” commissioner Billy Roeder said.

The court approved the use of contingency money in Sedalco Construction Service’s contract.

Contingency money was used to cover the costs stemming primarily from adjust-

ing the sidewalk around the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center to keep an acceptable grade, adding lights to a storage closet, adding parking stops to prevent vehicles from hitting a fence and a “watch tour” system, a system that will help monitor jailers through their daily routines and cell checks.

After these expenses, $139,930 remains in the contingency fund.

Commissioners approved the hiring of jailers and dispatchers to work at the new jail.

Commissioners also approved payment to the Lower Colorado River Authority for the activation of two radio towers that will allow easy communication between police, fire departments and the Gillespie County Sheriff ’s Office (GCSO).

Commissioners also approved the hiring of a jailer with experience, to work at the Gillespie County Jail.

Also, three dispatchers were hired by commissioners on Monday.

FRY COOKS

Dean Dietel, right, and Ronnie Ottmers discuss the finer points of cooking at the annual Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department Fish Fry, held Saturday at the Stonewall Chamber of Commerce Building. A line of hungry diners stretched around the building and down the street as SVFD estimates it served in excess of 2,500 people. – Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

Amendment suit

Cont. from A1

as well as its own financial policies which are more stringent for fund transfers than the requirements of state law,” Myers said.

At issue is the status of the city’s $6.5-million water revenue bond package, approved by the city council last summer, which is funding improvements to water facilities and the waste water treatment plant and has its final maturity in 2033.

Myers said that citizens concerned about the city budget or any expenditure are encouraged to review the budget online at www.fbgtx.org or at the city offices, and contact City Hall with any questions or concerns.

After announcing the suit in late June, the initial two-week projected time frame to file in the Travis County District Court passed, though lawyers at Norton, Rose and Fulbright continue to work on briefs in the case.

Passed by voters in a slim 581-556 decision in May, the amendment regulates the ability of the city to transfer money from enterprise funds and requires approval by voters prior to the transfer.

The expected suit would seek a declara-

Other county business During the regular session on Monday, commissioners also: • Approved a resolution authorizing a county grant for the Gillespie County Committee on Aging HomeDelivered Meal Program.

• Approved the renewal of Leads Online, a nationwide service that aids law enforcement in property recovery, for the GCSO. • Approved the donations of 1,120 books and other items for Pioneer Memorial Library and declared 1,890 items as salvage.

tory judgment that the recent charter amendment is not enforceable so long as the city’s currently-issued debt instrument bonds remain outstanding.

Filing a declaratory judgment suit will allow the city to receive an expedited decision, expected within a few months rather than several years.

“The council believes that this amendment could be contrary to state law and at best will require judicial guidance to the meaning and scope of the amendment,” Myers said when the plans for litigation were announced in June. “Generally, the council wants to respect the wishes of the voters, but we’ve got to make sure.”

A stipulation in the bond covenant states that in the event that the city’s water revenues cannot cover bond repayment, revenues from other city utilities would be used, a measure contradicted by the charter amendment.

Altering the terms of the bonds once issued would risk a default.

A default would jeopardize the city’s bond rating, recently improved to AA from A+.

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Cave Creek to hold next meeting Oct. 21 The Cave Creek School Community Center will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at the school.

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This organization’s goal is to restore, improve and maintain the historical Cave Creek School property and to promote this site as a community center for the use of the neighbors. Officials encourage those interested in helping with the mission to attend.

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SPORTS Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

B

October 15, 2014

Fredericksburg 21, Bandera 14

Billies pull away in 14-4A win

District Overall Boerne 1-0 5-1 Devine 1-0 4-2 FHS 1-0 4-2 Bandera 0-1 3-2 Canyon Lake 0-1 2-4 Taylor 0-1 0-6 Quarterback Kyle Reeh comes out of his jersey while racing for extra yardage during the Billies’ 21-14 win over Bandera in the District 14-4A Division I opener for both schools. — Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

By Matt Ward Junior quarterback Kyle Reeh gashed the Bulldog defense for 236 yards and a pair of touchdowns Friday night as the Fredericksburg High School varsity football team held off Bandera 21-14 at home in the first District 14-4A Division I contest for both schools.

“We started off running a lot of outside zone and in the second half, they started to change up their defense,” Reeh said after the game.

“The bye week really helped us this week.”

Expecting the Bulldogs to pull out all the stops, head coach Lance Moffett pulled a fast one of his own, calling an onside kick on the opening kickoff recovered

by Mac Jeffers to give FHS early momentum. “(Looking at the film), we thought for two weeks that we could run the onside on them,” Moffett said. “Coach (Dusty) Gibbs did a great job coaching up the kickoff team.”

After picking up a first down on fourth and four on a pass from Reeh to Mitchell Edwards, the Billies scored two plays later on a 24-yard run by Reeh.

FHS almost doubled their lead a few minutes later as the Billies recovered a fumble on the ensuing kickoff and fell a yard short on a 14-yard screen pass to Bryce Johnston on fourth and 15.

Bandera took little time trimming the deficit, scoring four plays later as Joe Rodriguez caught the Billie

secondary by surprise and found Averie Mansfield for a 77 yard touchdown pass, one of three Bulldog plays to gain more than 25 yards of offense on the night.

“We gave up two explosive plays on defense and that was their 14 points. For most of the rest of the night, we shut them down,” Moffett said. “Other than the two big plays, we played one of the better defensive games we’ve played all year.”

Nearly half of the Bulldog offense game on long touchdown passes as Noah Nelson scored on a 70-yard reception from Rodriguez just seconds after Bryce Johnston punched in a four-yard scoring run of his own.

The Billie defense held off several deep offensive drives for the Bulldogs, twice stopping Bandera on fourth down inside the FHS 30.

Senior cornerback Mason Clark prevented Bandera

Score By Quarters 6 8 0 0 - 14 7 7 7 0 - 21 Statistics FHS Bandera 260-46 Yards Rushing-Carries 85-27 55 Yards Passing 218 15-6 Passes Att.-Compl.

16-9 0 Passes Intercepted 1 315 Total Offense 303 3-3 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 BHS FHS

from stealing momentum heading into halftime by intercepting his district-best sixth pass in five games.

“They had run that same formation in the first quarter, lined up the tight end and had him run straight down the field. I thought the same thing was going to happen, so I made a move and was in the right place,” Clark said. “We knew they were going to come in with so many formations. That was the best game we’ve communicated (as a defense).”

The Billies took the second half kickoff and powered the ball down the field, converting on a pair of fourth

and short plays to set up a 16-yard touchdown run

by Reeh that would be the game-winner.

The Billies were able to keep the ball out of Bulldog hands for the majority of the fourth quarter, ending the game on a lengthy drive that chewed up the final five minutes of regulation.

“We rose to the occasion in the second half and that’s what you’ve got to do in a district ball game,” Moffett said. “I don’t care what the scoreboard says; we’re 1-0 in district and we beat a good football team who’s playing as good as they’ve ever played since we’ve been here.”

FHS 21, Bandera 14 1st quarter: (F) Kyle Reeh 24-yard touchdown run, Jacob Eckhardt PAT kick; (B) Averie Mansfield 77-yard touchdown reception from Joe Rodriguez, PAT kick failed.

Cont. on B2

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B2

| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Eighth-ranked Billies remain perfect in district

By Matt Ward Another trip to the postseason will be in the future for the eighth-ranked Fredericksburg High School varsity volleyball team as the Billies all but locked up a playoff spot Tuesday night with a three set win over Bandera 25-20, 25-12, 25-14.

On Friday, FHS swept third place Devine on the

District Overall FHS 6-0 31-10 Boerne 5-1 30-7 Devine 4-2 20-12 Bandera 2-4 18-16 Hondo 1-5 8-22 Lytle 0-6 11-20

road 25-18, 25-16, 25-21.

Fredericksburg will host Hondo Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. before traveling to second place rival Boerne Tuesday night at 7 p.m.

Bandera win Fredericksburg opened the second round of District 29-4A play with a 25-20, 25-12, 25-14 sweep of Bandera at home Tuesday.

“We had a sloppy start to the match. Bandera had two of their best players out with injuries and I think it affected the way we started the match,” head coach Jason Roemer said. “We were expecting a different Bandera team and it took

about three-fourths of a set for us to make adjustments.”

“We were just slow on defense and transitioning to bad spots,” he added. “Once we made some adjustments we settled down and played some really good volleyball.”

Fredericksburg dominated from the service line in the win, notching 11 aces.

“Payton Robertson, Kiersten Kott, and Ashley Penick all passed really well and kept us in a good offensive flow all night long and the offensive numbers show,” Roemer said. “I’m really excited about the play of our outside hitters. Kiersten, Taylor Kitchens and McKenna Mohr combined for 25 kills, one error and a .685 hitting percentage, which is incredible.”

Heritage girls set to host ‘Senior Night’ tomorrow

By Danny Hirt

Fredericksburg’s Aubrey Sultemeier slams home a kill against the Bandera Bulldogs during the second set of Tuesday night’s matchup. The varsity volley-

first round of district play with a 25-18, 25-16, 25-21 road win at Devine Friday afternoon.

“We played well and maintained comfortable leads throughout each set,” Roemer said. “We found a way to get kills. We were balanced on the attack again.

Kiersten and Taylor each played well on the left side and our middles again continued to find ways to the ball on the floor.”

“We had six blocks in the three sets, but we also touched a lot of balls that allowed our back row to Devine sweep The Billies closed out the make digs and keep the ball

FHS over Bandera (25-20, 25-12, 25-14) Kills: Taylor Kitchens 11, Aubrey Sultemeier 9, Adrianna Hartmann 9, McKenna Mohr 7, Kiersten Kott 7, Abby Spurgin 1, Katherine McManigle 1, Payton Robertson 1.

Assists: Kendyl Stevens 44, Kott 1.

Digs: Robertson 13, Ashley Penick 4, Kendyl Stevens 4, Kott 4, Hartmann 2, Kitchens 2, Spurgin 1, Ann Blackmon 1, Anna Koenig 1, Sultemeier 1, Mohr 1.

Aces: Penick 3, Kendyl Stevens 2, Kitchens 2, Robertson 2, Mohr 1, Koenig 1.

Blocks: Sultemeier 3, Hartmann 1, Blackmon 1, Kott .5.

ball team defeated the Bulldogs, 25-20, 25-12 and 25-14 to remain unbeaten in District 29-4A play. — Standard-Radio Post/Austin R. Eck

in play,” he added.

FHS over Devine (25-18, 25-16, 25-21) Kills: Hartmann 16, Sultemeier 6, Kott 6, Kitchens 6, Spurgin 1.

Assists: Kendyl Stevens 29, Robertson 2, Spurgin 1.

Digs: Robertson 13, Kendyl Stevens 9, Kott 9, Kitchens 9, Kinsey Stevens 8, Koenig 3, Hartmann 2.

Aces: Kitchens 4, Kendyl Stevens 3, Koenig 2, Kinsey Stevens 1, McManigle 1.

Blocks: Hartmann 1.5, Spurgin .5, Blackmon .5, Kendyl Stevens .5.

Sub-varsity play Fredericksburg’s junior varsity and freshmen teams took three out of their four matches this week, with the freshmen sweeping Devine

25-21, 25-13 and Bandera 25-18, 25-12.

Grace Allen led the FHS freshmen with 21 assists and two aces in the two games, while Ali Grona contributed 14 kills and 20 digs.

Meanwhile, the junior varsity bested Bandera last night 25-10, 25-16 after falling to Devine 25-21, 22-25, 28-30 on Friday.

Landry Moffett had 27 assists in the two games, while Brooke Nevins led FHS with 27 digs and tied Kendall Huizinga and Jessie Jarreau with three aces each.

Billies Johnston 7-22, Dillon Nielsen 4-15, Wyatt Brannan 1-1.

(B) Alex Willoughby-Gonzales 6-34, Landon Ventura 11-21, Terrance Harvey 3-19, Kyle Bauml 1-5, Averie Mansfield 2-4, Corey Jennings 2-2, Joe Rodriguez 2-0.

Passes-Yards (F) Kyle Reeh 14-5-0-60; Mitchell Edwards 1-1-0-minus-5.

(B) Joe Rodriguez 16-9-1-218.

Pass Receiving-Yards

Boerne Friday night for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff against their long-time rival led by senior quarterback Quinten Dormady, a University of Tennessee commit who has thrown for 1,800 yards and 20 touchdowns in six Boerne game Friday games.

The Billies will travel to Fredericksburg will have

(F) Mitchell Edwards 3-32, Bryce Johnston 1-14, Mason Clark 1-14, Kyle Reeh 1-minus-5.

(B) Noah Nelson 2-106, Averie Mansfield 1-77, Alex Willoughby-Gonzales 3-34, Brady Keane 1-8, Kyle Bauml 1-5, Kyle Wilson 1-minus-12.

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to demonstrate discipline in the defensive secondary in order to limit the highflying Greyhound receiving duo of David Snelling (55 catches for 728 yards and nine touchdowns) and Eli Davis (43 catches for 572 yards and seven touchdowns).

Lady Eagles win match at San Angelo Cornerstone Christina Harpold supplied 15 point serves — with three of them being aces — to pace the Lady Eagles’ victory at San Angelo Cornerstone Thursday.

Abby Sauer kicked in 11 assists while Harpold, Sydney Richburg and Sarah Andrews each contributed eight digs.

“The Lady Eagles were able to take the first three games for the match and were able to clear the bench for court time,” said Heritage head coach Carol Bell.

“Our servers led the way with only one missed serve in the first game, giving us momentum to dominate most of the match.”

Point Serves: Christina Harpold 15 (3 aces), Sarah Andrews 9 (4 aces), Clair Lindner 9 (4 aces), Sydney Richburg 7 (1 ace), Abby Sauer 4 (1 ace), Lindsey Pressler 3 (1 ace), Jamie Hoermann 2 (1 ace).

Kills: Harpold 9, Hoermann 7, Sauer 5, Pressler 4, Andrews 4, Richburg 2.

Assists: Sauer 11, Harpold 9, Lindner 5.

Blocks: Pressler 2, Hoermann 1.

Digs: Harpold 8, Richburg 8, Andrews 8, Avery Klepac 6, Sauer 2, Lindner 1.

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2nd quarter: (F) Bryce Johnston 4-yard touchdown run, Eckhardt PAT kick; (B) Noah Nelson 70-yard touchdown reception from Rodriguez, Mansfield two-point conversion reception from Rodriguez.

3rd quarter: (F) Reeh 16-yard touchdown run, Eckhardt PAT kick.

4th quarter: No scoring.

Rushes-Yards (F) Kyle Reeh 31-236, Bryce

Cont. from B1

Heritage School won a varsity girls’ district volleyball match last Thursday, topping host Cornerstone in San Angelo in three games — 25-14, 25-8, 25-19.

The Lady Eagles will continue in league action tomorrow night (Thursday, Oct. 16) when they host Seguin Lifegate at 6 p.m. in the gymnasium at Fredericksburg First Baptist Church. The match, designated as Senior Recognition Night, will be the last regular season home contest for Heritage.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

FOOTBALL

FHS Varsity — Friday, Oct. 17, Boerne, there, 7:30 p.m.

FHS JV — Thursday, Oct. 16, Boerne, here, 7 p.m.

FHS Freshmen — Thursday, Oct. 16, Boerne, there, 7 p.m.

FMS 7th grade — Thursday, Oct. 16, Boerne, here, White team at 4 p.m., Red team at 5:30 p.m.

FMS 8th grade — Thursday, Oct. 16, Boerne, there, White team at 4 p.m., Red team at 5:30 p.m.

Harper Varsity — Friday, Oct. 17, Open.

Harper JV — Thursday, Oct. 16, Open.

Harper Junior High — Thursday, Oct. 16, Open.

Heritage — Friday, Oct. 17, San Marcos Hill Country, there, 7:30 p.m.

Heritage Junior High — Thursday, Oct. 16, San Antonio Feast, here, 6 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL

FHS Varsity — Friday, Oct. 17, Hondo, here, 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 21, Boerne, there, 7 p.m.

FHS JV — Friday, Oct. 17, Hondo, here, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 21, Boerne, there, 6 p.m.

FHS Freshmen — Friday, Oct. 17, Hondo, here, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 21, Boerne, there, 5 p.m.

FMS 7th, 8th — Monday, Oct. 20, Lytle, here, B games at 5 p.m., A games at 6 p.m.

Harper Varsity — Friday, Oct. 17, Open; Tuesday, Oct. 21, Johnson City, here, 6 p.m.

Harper JV — Friday, Oct. 17, Open; Tuesday, Oct. 21, Johnson City, here, 5 p.m.

Harper Junior High — Monday, Oct. 20, Junction, here, 5 p.m.

Heritage Varsity — Thursday, Oct. 16, Lifegate, here, 5 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 21, Lifegate, there, 6 p.m.

Heritage Logic — Saturday, Oct. 18, Rainbow Hills, there, TBA. St. Mary’s — Thursday, Oct. 16, St. Matthew, here, B, A, 4:30 p.m.; Monday, Oct. 20, Mt. Sacred Heart, there, B, A, 5:30 p.m.

CROSS COUNTRY

TENNIS

FHS Varsity — Saturday, Oct. 18, San Angelo Central, Kerrville HEB, 8 a.m.; Saturday, Oct. 18, Kerrville Tivy, Kerrville HEB, 1 p.m.

REGISTRATION

Fredericksburg High School cross country teams all finished in the top three of their respective divisions at the Lampasas Invitational on Thursday, Oct. 9.

The Billies will run today, Wednesday, Oct. 15, in the Harper-Kerrville-Fredericksburg Tri-Meet, a practice meet to help all the schools prepare for their district meets. All high school boys will start at 3:30 p.m., at 4 p.m. high school girls start and all middle school boys and girls start at 4:30 p.m.

Varsity boys’ The varsity boys’ team’s day started with a hiccup. The boys were confused about the race time, and some of the team was not prepared to the start the race at the schedule time.

“Rather than letting a few race, I made the decision to pull the few who were ready, and race them all together in the 5A-6A division racing later,” head coach Dan Aldrich said.

His decision forced FHS boys’ varsity to run a class higher against larger schools. The team was able to regroup and claimed first place against larger schools.

“The team ran very well together, but the faster runners were running in the lower division,” Aldrich said. “We missed

| B3

Marin.

Sanchez was the first Billie to cross the finish line in this division. She finished 12th at 13:16; Flores, 14th, 13:23; Marin, 15th, 13:23; Addi Styles, 17th, 13:29; Alexia Rodriguez, 28th, 13:56; Nicole Penick, 31st, 14:04; Katie Jowell, 35th, 14:16; Mandy Yocham, 38th, 14:20; Hannah Embry, 45th, 14:35 and Kaitlyn Riggs, 52nd, 14:45.

JV boys The JV boys team finished first in its division. Nikita Sveshnikov, David Stotz, Noah Mabery, Donovan Lozano and Jace Jennings all medaled.

Sveshnikov finished first overall in the junior varsity boys’ race. He finished the course at 19:04; Stotz, second, 20:02; Mabery, fourth, 20:33; Lozano, eighth, 20:44; Jennings, 11th, 20:48; Jonathan Espinoza, 27th, 22:30; Emanuel De La Torre, 28th, 22:31 and Samuel Bullion, 34th, 23:09.

JV girls The JV girls finished third as a team with Taylor Husfeld being the only individual medalist for the Billies in this category.

She finished the course in 15th place at 15:39; Ashley Penick, 16th, 15:40; Emily Myers, 25th, 16:19; Anna Koenig, 29th, 16:34; Amanda Webb, 30th, 16:35; Sarah Pennington, 36th, 16:56 and Kelsey Lansford, 37th, 17:13.

St. Mary’s runners earn two first-place finishes The St. Mary’s School cross country team earned two first-place finishes at the Archdiocesan Interscholastic Athletic League (AIAL) District Meet, Sept.

30.

The cross country meet was at Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Selma. Both the boys’ and girls’ B teams took first place in their divisions.

Taylor Erwin of the girls’ A team and Anna Gold of the B

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team finished in second place in their divisions — the highest finishes of any Apache athletes.

“Overall, we were very proud of how hard all of our teams ran,” said Bobbi King, St.

Mary’s cross country coach.

“They represented St. Mary’s well.

Complete results will appear in next Wednesday’s edition of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post.

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out having the chance to run against the group that would have pushed our team more.”

Individual medalists for the Billies in this division were Juan Hernandez Ortega, Eloy Alvarez, Jose Meza, Cole Jenschke, Ian Kendrick and Jesus Aguilar.

Hernandez Ortega led the way for the varsity boys and finished first overall at 17:36; Alvarez, fifth, 18:12; Meza, sixth, 18:27; Jenschke, seventh, 18:35; Kendrick, 10th, 18:46; Aguilar, 11th, 18:47; Nick James, 16th, 19:05; Edgar Monroy Resendiz, 22nd, 19:18; Fabian Reyes, 23rd 19:23 and Corbin Styles, 32nd, 19:48.

Varsity girls The varsity girls’ team ran as a complete team for the first time this year and finished in second place behind topranked in class 4A Liberty Hill.

The girls edged out Burnet, who won the Fredericksburg Invitational, by three points.

“On paper, the top three teams coming from the northern part of our region should be Liberty Hill, Burnet and Salado,” Aldrich said. “Our goal was to get as close to Liberty Hill as we could in hopes of beating Burnet, which we accomplished.”

Individual medalists were Clarissa Sanchez, Daisy Flores and Anytcy

19850.35 & 37

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29

GAmES ON SATuRDAYS @ FHS JANuARY 17 - FEBRuARY 28

By Austin R. Eck

r e n ta l s • B at t e r i e s

FHS Varsity and JV Boys, Girls — Today, Harper-KerrvilleFredericksburg Tri-Meet at Harper; Wednesday, Oct. 22, District 29-4A Meet at Bandera City Park; 9-11 a.m.

FMS 7th, 8th, Boys and Girls — Today, Harper-KerrvilleFredericksburg Tri-Meet at Harper; Wednesday, Oct. 22, District 29-4A Meet at Bandera City Park; 9-11 a.m.

Harper Varsity Boys, Girls — Today, Harper-KerrvilleFredericksburg Tri-Meet at Harper; Wednesday, Oct. 22, District Meet at San Saba.

Harper Junior High Boys, Girls — Today, Harper-KerrvilleFredericksburg Tri-Meet at Harper; Wednesday, Oct. 22, District Meet at San Saba.

October 15, 2014

Runners finish in top three at Lampasas

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B4

| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Ladyhorns unbeaten in district Eagles mount comeback

in 40-20 win over Lifegate

Payton Reid registered 18 assists and teammate Macie Lumpkins contributed an additional 14 to help Harper grab the three-game match at Leakey last night.

Lumpkins also led the way in kills with 10, while Courtney Ahrns picked up 14 digs.

By Danny Hirt The Heritage Eagles overcame a 14-0 first quarter deficit — reeling off 40 unanswered points in the process — to grab a 40-20 six-man football victory at District 3, Division III, rival Seguin Lifegate Friday night.

Parker Pattillo provided much of the fireworks for the Eagles, pounding out 237 rushing yards on 30 carries and scoring three touchdowns.

The win left Heritage (1-0, 4-3) in a two-way tie with San Marcos Hill Country Christian School (1-0, 4-2) in the league standings.

The Eagles will battle it out with Hill Country for district supremacy this Friday, Oct. 17, when the two schools clash in San Marcos, starting at 7:30 p.m.

With the win, Heritage remains in the number one spot in the TAPPS Division III standings as set by www. sixmanfootball.com.

Heritage 40, Seguin Lifegate 20 After spotting the host Falcons two early touchdowns, Heritage went about taking control of the game in a big way, scoring a 40-20 victory.

Pattillo crashed over the goal line from one yard out twice in the second stanza, first at the 4:38 mark in the half, then with only 18 seconds left before intermission.

Medina falls to Ladyhorns After squeezing out a 26-24 win in the opening game of Friday’s match at Medina, the Ladyhorns gained momentum and took the next two contests by 25-14 and 25-20 scores to capture the league match.

Logan White hammered out 11 kills while teammate Lumpkins registered 23 assists.

Brianna Way scooped up 17 digs while Ahrns added 14 more and Reid supplied another 11.

Harper at Leakey

Harper falls at Sabinal 28-17 Harper’s football fortunes continued to slide downward as the Longhorns dropped a 28-17 decision at Sabinal Friday evening.

The loss reduced Harper’s District 14-2A record to 0-3 (2-5 overall).

The ’Horns will be idle this week, preparing for Oct. 24’s home contest with Center Point during the annual homecoming festivities.

Harper’s final two encounters of the 2014 campaign will be at Junction on Halloween night and hosting Brackett on Friday, Nov. 7.

With each getting a victory last week, Johnson City (3314 over Junction) and Mason (64-19 over Center Point) remained atop the league standings with identical 3-0 records. Those two schools will meet head-to-head Oct. 31 at Johnson City.

Sabinal 28, Harper 17 The home-standing Yellowjackets scored three times in the first period on their way to a 28-17 decision over Harper, Friday.

Held scoreless in the opening stanza, the Longhorns didn’t get on the scoreboard until the 9:06 point of the second quarter when place kicker

Harper 0 3 0 14 -- 17 Sabinal 21 0 0 7 -- 28 Harper Sabinal 8 first downs 8 28/104 rush, yds.

31/230 18/39/2 passes 11/29/0 257 pass yds.

188 361 total offense 418 3/3 fumbles/lost 2/1 5/40.2 punts/avg. 3/49 5/55 penalties/yds. 5/55

Briley Jalowy connected on a 42-yard field goal.

The offense bogged down for both teams until Sabinal added another TD early in the fourth when ’Jackets quarterback J.R. Vera found receiver Andrew Guevara open on a 20-yard pass play to give the hosts a 28-3 advantage.

Harper managed to draw closer with a pair of touchdowns, first when signal caller Gus Sagraves ran untouched to the end zone on a 16-yard run with 6:41 remaining in the

game. Then, he hit Jacob Pierz on a deep 68-yard aerial with 1:20 to go.

Jalowy’s PATs pulled the Longhorns to within 11 points, 28-17.

For the game, Sagraves connected on 18 of 37 passes for 257 yards, while suffering two interceptions. As has been the case for the last several games, Sagraves’ brother, Josh, was the leading receiver with five catches for 82 yards. Pierz and Roger Perkins followed with 69 and 68 reception yards, respectively.

Jayden Baumann carried the ball 14 times for 50 yards for the Longhorns.

Jalowy added to his teamleading tackles for the season by picking up 25 more against Sabinal (14 solo, 10 assisted, and one sack), running his total to 103.

9/15/14

12:51 PM

Sabe Stagecoach Stop, Johnson City Bank, Redstone Ranch, Avery Ranches Craftsman,LP, Timber & Stone Builders, Napa Auto Parts, Fredericksburg Funeral Stonewall Home, LauraOne & Stop, James Avery Craftsman, Timber & Stone Builders, Napa Auto Parts, Fredericksburg Funeral Justin Weinheimer, Frantzen Kaderli & Klier, Darin Holmes DDS, Bierschwale Credit & Lending, The Home, Laura & Justin Weinheimer, Frantzen Kaderli & Klier, Darin Holmes DDS, Bierschwale Inside Story, Capture Team, McCarver Construction, Gary Sharp, American Bank of Texas; and, to Credit & Lending, The Inside Story, Capture Team, McCarver Construction, Gary Sharp, American everyone that donated goods,that thatdonated volunteered duringgoods, the evening and all our family, neighbors Bank of Texas; and, tobaked everyone baked that volunteered during the evening and and friends that supported this annual event . all our family, neighbors and friends that supported this annual event.

PRIZE DRAWING ITEMS, DONORS AND WINNERS:

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Heritage Seguin Lifegate 15 first downs 9 56/369 rush, yds. 25/176 3/4/1 passes 7/26/2 31 pass yds.

171 400 total offense 347 3/2 fumbles/lost 2/1 0/0 punts, avg.

0/0 7/45 penalties/yds. 6/50

Special thanks to: Auctioneer, Tim to the “Fish Fund”One donors - Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches LP, Stagecoach Stop, Johnson CityJeanes, Bank, Redstone Ranch,Fry Stonewall Stop, James

232 West Main, Fredericksburg • 830-990-8646 1

Heritage 0 16 16 8 -- 40 Lifegate 14 0 0 6 -- 20

Thank You!

Thurs., Oct 16, Aaron Kothmann, 6:30-9 p.m.

Fri., Oct. 17, Rob Mahoney - 7-9:30 p.m.

Sat., Oct. 18, Austin Lacey, 7-9:30 p.m.

2014_09.15 Halloween.FredStandPost QP.BW.pdf

TAPPS six-man football District 3, Division III standings, tied with SMHCS with identical 1-0 league records.

With last week’s emotional win at Lifegate, Shipman seems cautious about this week’s contest at San Marcos.

“This is another big district game,” he said. “San Marcos Hill Country has a good program. They are well coached and we need to keep our edge after coming off such a big win.”

The Eagles’ mentor went on to say that “great teams are able to enjoy the big win and get back to business and take their game to another level the next week. We intend to do just that.”

Hill Country School is capable of putting up the points and stifling the other teams’ offenses. Following an 0-2 start to the season, the Rams clicked off four wins in a row, averaging nearly 52 points each night.

All four of those games were won under the 45-point “mercy” rule.

STONEWALL VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT THANK YOU! AND FIRST RESPONDERS The members of the Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department and First Responders extends our appreciation to everyone that made the 34th The members of the Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department annual fall fish fry,extends prize drawing and live auction such a success! and First Responders our appreciation to everyone who made the 34th Special annualthanks fall fish prize and auction such success!

Auctioneer, Timdrawing Jeanes, to the “Fishlive Fry Fund”Donors - Fultona Quien to:fry,

Join Us For Live Music in the Courtyard

27098.19

By Danny Hirt

Jacob Huser, who connected on all five of his pointafter kicks on the night, put the Eagles up for good, 16-14.

Huser helped Heritage tighten the noose around the Falcons early in the third period when he carried the ball to the end zone from 24 yards out. Fifty-one seconds later, Joe Lucas picked off a Lifegate pass and returned it 35 yards for a score, putting the Eagles up, 32-14.

Less than a minute into the fourth period, Pattillo parted the Falcon defense on a two-yard run to paydirt, putting Heritage up, 40-14.

Lifegate managed to light up the scoreboard one more time, this on a 45-yard pass play with 7:32 remaining.

“This was a solid football game,” said Heritage head coach Tim Shipman. “The boys played very physical football and continued to push the entire game.”

He added that playing a demanding pre-district schedule “prepared us for this key district battle. It showed that our boys had the experience of playing four hard quarters of football.”

Who’s next?

For the third week in a row, the Eagles will be on the road, this time heading to San Marcos Hill Country School Friday for a 7:30 p.m. kick-off.

Heritage sits atop the

1420 East Main St. Fredericksburg, TX 78624

26319.16

Grand Prize: Visa Gift Card –Valued at $1,500.00, donated by: Vogel Orchards, Vogel Tractors, Gold Orchards, Nielsen Construction, Duecker Construction, Grape Creek Vineyards, Hill Country Titles, B’s Automotive, Arrowhead Bank, Schaetter Funeral Home and Mark Prehn-Roger Weidenfeller Prize #1: 2 night stay in Surfside Condos, North Padre Island, donated by: Rodney, Denise and Louis Eckert and Stonewall Smokehouse-Tony Klein Prize #2: Savage 25.06, donated by Allied Ag, Jimmy and Emily Duecker and Burgs Corner-Jimmy Duecker Prize #3: Cedar Highback Rocker with center table, donated by Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches, LP-Roberta Priess Prize #4: $200 Gift Certificate to KNS Precision Firearms, donated by KNS Precision Firearms-DeAnn Hampton Prize #5: Mossberg Duck Commander 20 GA. Shotgun, donated by Stonewall Farm Mutual Insurance-Jan Unger Prize #6: Bay Fishing Trip for 3, donated by Git’R’Bent Guide Service, Seadrift, TX-Paul Shike Prize #7: Henry Survivor 22LR, donated by Dennis and Sandy PhillipsRichard Laughlin Prize #8: Round of Golf for 4 at Rebecca Creek, donated by Club at Rebecca Creek, Spring Branch-Elmer Kramer Prize #9: 30 Firepit, donated by Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches, LPYvonne Hartmann Prize #10: Remington 11-87 Sportsman Field 20 GA, donated by Gordon’s Repair Shop, Lester Staudt, Deike’s Garage, Stonewall Body Shop, Pedernales Door & Window, and Ronnie & Chad Ottmers Construction-Eva Beckmann Prize #11$200 Gift Certificate to KNS Precision Firearms, donated by KNS Precision Firearms-Michelle Kuhlmann Prize #12: $500 Gift Card; donated by Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches, LPRay Gilbert Prize #13: One night stay in the Cottages at Jelly Stone Park Camp Reserve, donate by Jelly Stone Park Camp Resort-Gary Ottmers Prize #14: Bersa 380 Thunderbolt pistol, donated by Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches, LP-Diana Navejas Prize #15: $200 Gift Certificate to KNS Precision Firearms, donated by KNS Precision Firearms-Adam Jung Prize #16: Remington 870 12 GA, donated by Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches, LP-CB Scheuer Prize #17: Wine tour and tasting for 8 at William Chris Winery, donated

by William Chris Winery-Bryant Manning Prize #18: One Night Albert Dancehall Rental – Bartender included (Mon-Thur in December), donated by Albert Texas Inc.-David Woodward Prize #19: Savage Model 11 243, donated by Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches, LP-Andy Jacoby Prize #20: $200 Gift Certificate to KNS Precision Firearms, donated by KNS Precision Firearms-Ken Otte Prize #21: Gift Basket, donated by Grape Creek Vineyards-Betsy Cox Prize #22: Gift Certificate for a Massage, donated by Caroline Walker Gibson-Gary Sharp Prize #23: Savage 22.250, donated by Eckert & Son Auto Salvage and L&L Drilling-Sharon Hawkins Prize #24: Cellar Tour and Tasting Gift Certificate for 4, donated by Grape Creek Vineyards-Tim Prather Prize #25: 42 Firepit, donated by Rode’s Iron and Pipe and by Fulton Quien Sabe Ranches, LP-Ed Talasek Prize #26: $25 Gift Certificate to Lindig’s Restaurant, donated by Lindig’s Restaurant-Jimmy Duecker Prize #27: 10 Qt. Fish Fryer, donated by SVFD-Greg Surma Prize #28: Wine tour and tasting for 8 at William Chris Winery, donated William Chris Winery-William Wiemers II Prize #29: Mr. Heater –donated by Hill Country Propane-Denise Eckert Prize #30: 4 Handcrafted Glasses w/ Leather Holders, donated by SVFD-Carolyn Lawler Prize #31: $25 Gift Certificate to Lindig’s Restaurant, donated by Lindig’s Restaurant-Sandy Phillips Prize #32: $100 gift card to HEB, donated by HEB-Zach Johnson Prize #33: $100 gift card to Weinheimer and Son, donated by Weinheimer and Son-Tess Lueders

Prize #34: $200 Gift Certificate to KNS Precision Firearms, donated

by KNS Precision Firearms-Sharon Hawkins Prize #35: Complimentary 2 night stay in a KOA Kamping Kabin – Fbg KOA Kamping Ground-Janet Weimers Prize #36: Oil Change, donated by Immel Motors-Mel Behrends Prize #37: Gift Basket, donated by The Peach Basket-Beverly Behrends Prize #38: $40 Gift Certificate to Mane Attraction, donated by Mane Attraction-Blake Schmidt Prize #39: $80 deer processing Gift Certificate, donated by Boos Quality Deer Processing-Colleen Ketron Prize #40: A Metal Star, donated by Blanco Floral-Layne Ottmers Prize # 41: $200 Gift Certificate to KNS Precision Firearms, donated

by KNS Precision Firearms-Ken Otte Prize # 42: Ladies Accessories donated by Der Kleider Shrank-Roger Burnham Prize #43: $100 Chevron Gift Card, donated by Stroeher & Son Inc and Stroeher & Olfers Inc-Richard Laughlin Prize #44: $50 Chevron Gift Card, donated by Peach Country RV Park-Nan Koone Prize #45: 2 step stools with storage tote, donated by Chem Tac Inc.Nick Longley Prize #46: $25 Gift Certificate, donated by City Auto Parts-Jake Stehling Prize #47: Oil Change, donated by Immel Motors-Susan Jenschke Prize #48: 5 bags of deer corn, donated by Hye Pipe and FeedMarilyn Lindig

LIVE AUCTION ITEMS, DONORS AND PURCHASER:

Item #1: Keltec bullpup tactical 12-gauge shotgun, donated by Lance Berkman – Diamond Y Ranch LLC – Dennis Yeager Item #2: Route 66 Road Sign, donated by eWay Furniture – Brenda Matysiak Item #3: Homemade Peach Pie, donated by Gold’s Orchards – Edward, Jr. & Ethel Hutcheson Item #4: Yeti Ice Chest, donated by Diamond Y Ranch – Eric & Arin Smith Item #5: Quilt, made and donated by Sandy Birdlebough – Allied Ag Services, Inc., Jimmy & Emily Duecker Item #6: Gift Basket, donated by Vogel Orchards – Duecker Construction Item #7: Axis deer pelt, donated by Louis Eckert – Patsy Ray Item #8: Bushmaster AR-15, donated by The Nevins Law Firm – Diamond Y Ranch LLC, Dennis Yeager Item #9: Quilt, made and donated by Sandy Birdlebough – Duecker Construction Item #10: Framed print, Slow River II, donated by Dry Creek Farm Dorpers – Britton Waldron Item #11: Yeti Ice Chest, donated by Diamond Y Ranch – Collette Weinheimer Item #12: One night rental of Albert Icehouse & Dancehall, donated

by Albert Icehouse & Dancehall – Allied Ag Services, Inc., Jimmy & Emily Duecker Item #13: Homemade Antique Table, donated by Antique Timberworks – Dennis & Sandy Phillips Item #14: Henry 22 Magnum Rifle, donated by SVFD – Greg & Sharon Schumann Item #15: Homemade Antique Table, donated by Antique Timberworks – Donald Sprouse, Jr. Item #16: Luckenbach Sign, donated by Luckenbach – M. C. Ethridge Co. Item #17: Homemade Peach Pie, donated by Gold Orchards – Melvin Sultemeier

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE STONEWALL VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND FIRST RESPONDERS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR!

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

27247.19

Harper remained unbeaten in its first nine girls’ varsity volleyball league outings and remained in the number one spot by topping Leakey on the road in three straight games Tuesday evening.

After slipping by in the first contest with a 25-20 margin, the Ladyhorns maintained control by taking the final two games 25-15 and 25-14 to win the match.

HHS also picked up a win last Friday at Medina, taking all three games — 26-24, 25-14 and 25-20.

Harper (21-7 overall) will observe an open date Friday, then return to the courts to host Johnson City on Tuesday, Oct. 21.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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| B5

October 15, 2014

ST. MARY’S FOOTBALL St. Mary’s 26, St. Paul 0 Oct. 11 at St. Mary’s St. Anthony 0 0 0 0 – 0 St. Mary’s 0 7 13 6 – 26 Scoring plays: 2nd quarter — Brant Bowers 5-yard TD pass to Hunter Metzger. Bowers conversion pass to Metzger successful.

3rd quarter — Bowers 17-yard TD pass. Conversion unsuccessful.

William Sebera 64-yard TD run.

Sebera’s conversion run successful.

4th quarter — Sebera 20-yard TD run. Conversion unsuccessful.

Passing (35 yds): Bowers, 3/4 for 35 yards.

Receiving (43 yds): Jakob Schandua 1/27 yards; Metzger 2/16 yards.

Coach’s Comments: “We got off to a slow start, but the kids hung in there and were able to take control of the game,” Coach Rick Loth said. “With this win, we will play Holy Cross for the league championship. I am so proud of how far these kids have progressed this season.”

Record: 7-0.

Bowers’ two-point conversion pass to Trent Henk successful.

SMS St. Paul 4 First Downs 1 22-124 Carries-Yards 17-1 -8 Yards Passing -45 1-5 Pass Att.-Compl.

2-4 3-17.33 Punts-Average 6-23.83 0-0 Penalties Yards 4-30

Rushing (124 yds): William Sebera 2/126 yards; Ryan Majors 3/23 yards; Brant Bowers 1/-1 yards; Jakob Schandua 5/-4 yards; Hunter Metzger 11/-20 yards.

Passing (-8 yds): Bowers, 1/4 St. Mary’s 19, St. Paul 0 for 5 yards.

Oct. 2 at St. Mary’s Receiving (5 yds): Metzger 1/5 SMS St. Anthony yards.

St. Paul 0 0 0 0 – 0 9 First Downs 5 Coach’s Comments: “We got St. Mary’s 12 7 0 0 – 19 12-166 Carries-Yards 27-46 Scoring plays: 1st quarter — a lot of younger kids some qual35 Yards Passing 0 William Sebera 60-yard TD run. ity playing time tonight,” Coach 3-4 Pass Att.-Compl.

0-2 Two-point conversion unsuccess- Rick Loth said. “We were not 0-0 Punts-Average 4-21.75 nearly as sharp tonight as what ful.

3-25 Penalties Yards 8-55 Sebera 66-yard TD run. Two- we have been this season. With two games left, we must conRushing (166 yds): William point conversion unsuccessful.

2nd quarter — Brant Bow- tinue to get better. This week is Sebera 7/118 yards; Brant Bowers 4/44 yards; Hunter Metzger ers five-yard TD pass to Hunter homecoming and we hope to Metzger. Sebera five-yard TD. have a big crowd.”

1/4 yards.

The St. Mary’s Apaches stayed undefeated in football at 7-0 as (from left) Joshua Wienecke (20), Landon West (73), J.R. Propp (number obscured) and William Sebera (10)

converged to tackle a St. Anthony player.

St. Mary’s won its homecoming game Saturday in a shutout, 26-0. — Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

FREDERICKSBURG MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL FMS 7A FOOTBALL

FMS Red 26 — Boerne 20 Oct. 9 in Boerne FMS 0 6 6 14 – 26 Boerne 8 0 6 6 – 20 FMS scoring plays: 2nd quarter — Tucker Elliott scored on a 58-yard pass from Jarrett Beard, two-point conversion no good.

3rd quarter — Beard scored on a four-yard run, two-point conversion no good.

4th quarter — Wyatt Turner scored on an 18-yard run, two-point conversion no good; Cristian Reno scored on a 23-yard pass from Beard, two-point conversion good on a pass from Beard to Reno.

Offensive standouts: Beard, Reno, Turner and Elliott.

Defensive standouts: Austin Schneider, Gus Martin, Gavin Eckert and Jaxon Langford.

Coach’s Comments: “We grew up a lot as a team tonight,” Coach Kent Culpepper said. “We were able to overcome an early deficit. The defense stepped up and played much better, and we were moving the ball well on offense.”

FMS 7B FOOTBALL

FMS White 16 — Boerne 8 Oct. 9 in Boerne FMS 0 0 8 8 – 16 Boerne 0 8 0 0 – 8 FMS scoring plays: 3rd quarter — Ryan Davis scored on a five-yard run, twopoint conversion good.

4th quarter — Davis scored on a 40-yard run, two-point conversion good.

Offensive standouts: River Andrichyn, Davis, Zachary Willis and the entire offensive l ine.

Defensive standouts: Davis, Brant Sasko, Connor Lange and Gio Richardson.

Coach’s comments: “In an extremely tough battle, the Billies came out victorious due to a total team effort,” Coach Heath Taylor reported.

“All facets of the game were played well to pull out the victory.”

Taylor said, “Facing adversity, the Billies were down 8-0 at halftime. The defense came alive and did not allow another score while the offense fought for two touchdowns in the second half.”

FMS 8A FOOTBALL

Boerne 18 — FMS 8 Red 12 Oct. 9 in FHS Stadium Boerne 0 0 12 6 – 18 FMS 0 0 12 0 – 12 FMS scoring plays: 3rd quarter — 1-yard touchdown run by Jesse Villa, PAT no good. Devin Cantu had a 75-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, extra point not converted.

Offensive standouts: Villa.

Defensive standouts: Erick Gonzalez and Gary Sorola.

Coach comments: “We had plenty of opportunities to take control of this game for a win but did not capitalize when we needed to,” head coach Chad Zenner said.

“As a team we did some really good things and played well on both sides of the ball.

However, we did not execute in crucial moments of the game.

Boerne beat us on a pass play in the last seconds of the game.

Our kids were disappointed with the loss but are excited to get another shot at them next week as we travel to Boerne. I have challenged them to have a great week of practice and

prove to themselves that they are the better team.” ______

FMS 8B FOOTBALL

FMS White 18 — Boerne 12 Oct. 9 in FHS Stadium FMS 0 12 0 0 – 12 Boerne 0 12 0 6 – 18 Offensive standouts: Alex Guevara and Richard Reyes.

Defensive standouts: Tomas Albiter, Dylan Slater and Jose Garcia-Rodriguez.

Coach’s Comments: “This was a hard fought, evenly matched game the whole way,” Zenner said. “Our offense struggled at times, but our defense stepped up big and kept us in the game by forcing five turnovers.”

“We got the ball with under two minutes left in the fourth and were able to punch one in with 21 seconds remaining.

I’m very proud of the way the guys responded to opportunities in the fourth quarter.

We will continue to get better on offense, and we look forward to a rematch next week against Boerne at their house.”

Jesse Villa (29) throws a block as Gary Sorola (20) cuts up field for a big gain during Thursday night’s Fredericksburg Middle School 8A football game against Boerne High School. The Billies fell to the Greyhounds 18-12. — Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward

FREDERICKSBURG MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL FMS 7A Volleyball

FMS 7A beats Devine 25-17, 25-20 Monday, Oct. 13 Aces: Kate Crenwelge 5, Aleah Constantine 4, Claire Nevins 4, Autumn Pyka 4 and Allison James 1.

Digs: Constantine 9, Lexi Cole 6, Megan Jinright 5, James 4, Sydney Windham 4, Charis Coolidge 3, Autumn Pyka 3, Chloe Crocker 2, Crenwelge 1 and Caitie Huff 1.

Kills: Jinright 2, Windham 2, Pyka 1 and Nevins 1.

Assists: Pyka 2 and Windham 2.

Coach’s comments: “This win was another great team accomplishment,” coach Brittany Henke said.

“We played very well defensively and our hitters are becoming much more aggressive at the net. It is great that the girls are getting to see their progress in a tangible way by beating teams that we lost to in the first round.”

____

FMS 7B Volleyball

FMS 7B loses Devine 16-25, 25-19, 25-19 Monday, Oct. 13 Aces: Ali Van Epps 8, Kate Darsey 5, Alicia Benitez 2, Jenifer Ramirez 2, Evany Alvarez 2, Maddison Wilson 2 and Terah John 2.

Digs: Darsey 3, Wilson 3, Nahomi Arias 3, Benitez 2, Van Epps 2, Ramirez 2, Desarae Cantu 2, Alvarez 2, John 2, Emily Freitag 1, Allison Munoz 1 and Shelby Pitts 1.

Kills: Arias 4, Ramirez 2, Pitts 2, Freitag 1, Wilson 1 and John 1.

Assists: Ramirez 3 and Darsey 2.

Coach’s comments: “Weren’t able to walk away with the win; however, we played the best game we have

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all season,” coach Katie Taylor said. “The girls were aggressive, hustled and showed great improvement.”

FMS 8A Volleyball

FMS 8A wins over Devine 25-18, 25-14 Monday, Oct. 13 Aces: Molly Pluenneke 1, Anna Grace Bourgeois 1.

Digs: Mia Torres 6, Larkin Penn 3, Estella McMurrey 2, Bourgeois 2, Maxcey 1, Katie Wenzel 1.

Kills: Rose Stuewe 5, A.J. Davis 1, Ashley Hahn 1.

Blocks: Davis 1.

Assists: Bourgeois 3, Hahn 1.

Coach’s comments: “Impressed with the overall court tempo as a team especially on defense and serve receive,” coach Ruth Wright said. “Adjustments were immediately made which resulted in control in both games. Mia Torres did a great job on defense and at the service line.”

____

FMS 8B Volleyball

FMS 8B falls to Devine 29-30, 25-22, 25-22 Monday, Oct. 13 Aces: Litzy Aguilar 2, Julia Freeborn 1, Valeria O’Rama 1, Grace Moellering 1 and Zaylie Stanton 1.

Digs: Maddie Torrico 3, Freeborn 3, Emma Hallford 2, Moellering 2, Aguilar 2, Ja’Nay Settles 1 and Stanton 1.

Kills: Ja’Nay Settles 6, Freeborn 2, O’Rama 2, Moellering 2, Camille Rhyne 2, Zaylie Stanton 1.

Assists: Moellering 7, Freeborn 1, Settles 1, Aguilar 1, Stanton 1.

Coach’s comments: “Not sure what the long drive down there did to them, but we were certainly out of rhythm and not ourselves when we took the court,” coach Jennifer McBee said. “We had quite a few players regress and make numerous mistakes that we had already overcome at this point in the season. We blew coverages and were called out of rotation several times.”

Dan O’Loughlin, Ph.D.

Child and adolesCent PsyChology

311 West San Antonio St. 830-997-0597

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B6

| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Dr Pepper Open set this weekend Registration for the 2014 Dr Pepper Classic Open Tennis Tournament ends Wednesday, Oct. 15.

The tennis tournament, which is sponsored by Dr Pepper and the Fredericksburg Tennis Association (FTA), is slated for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 18-19 at the tennis courts at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park and at Fredericksburg High School/H-E-B Courts.

Players can register online at http://www.playtennisfredericksburgtx.com. Alternatively, interested players can print the registration form, fill it out and mail it to FTA, c/o Randall King, 432 Lady Bird Dr., Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

The registration fee is $20 and can be paid with PayPal

or by mailing a check after completing the registration form online. The fee includes a T-shirt, cap or visor.

Playing times are not official yet, but singles play begins Saturday morning, doubles Saturday afternoon and mixed doubles on Sunday.

The tournament will be split into divisions based on the number of entries and player abilities. Currently, tournament coordinator Randall King plans on offering singles, doubles and mixed doubles in three divisions.

Match play will be the best of three sets using no-ad scoring and a super tiebreaker for the third set.

Ambleside launches TAPPS sports program Ambleside School of Fredericksburg announced it will seek participation in the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) athletic programs.

Ambleside students in grades five to 12 will have the opportunity to engage in swimming, tennis, golf, track and cross country, and grades nine through 12 will compete in golf and tennis.

“This program will offer Ambleside students the opportunity to challenge themselves and learn the benefits of healthy competition in athletic areas in which they wish to grow,”

Principal Russ York said.

More information is available at www.amblesidefredericksburg.com or by calling 830-990-9059.

Netters win District 29-4A title

By Austin R. Eck The Fredericksburg High School varsity tennis team earned the District 29-4A championship after two strong matches against division schools, Bandera and Devine.

Before the Billies faced their two district foes, the team had to play a dual match against Kerrville Tivy on Tuesday, Oct. 7.

The Billies played the Antlers close throughout the match, but was able to pull out the victory 10-8 (11-8).

Fredericksburg had an action filled weekend with dual matches on Friday and Saturday.

On Friday, the Billies faced the Bandera Bulldogs and won every match. The Billies finished the match with a 10-0 (12-0) victory.

FHS travelled to Hondo on Saturday to finish out its district portion of the schedule against Devine, winning 10-0 (14-1). The victory clenched the district title as well as a perfect district record for the Billies.

Even though district play has ended for Fredericksburg, there are still a handful of matches on the sched-

ule for the Billies.

On Tuesday night, Oct. 14, the Billies concluded a busy week with a dual match against Copperas Cove in Llano.

The Billies won the match against Copperas Cove 10-1 (13-6).

Full results of that match will be published in next week’s edition of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post.

The Billies face a doubleheader on Saturday. In the morning Fredericksburg will square off against San Angelo Central at 8 a.m. at Kerrville.

In the afternoon, Fredericksburg will complete the second half of the doubleheader with a rematch against Kerrville Tivy in Kerrville.

The varsity tennis team gets a couple days off after the two matches on Saturday. After Saturday, FHS does not have a match scheduled until Thursday, Oct. 23.

Tuesday, Oct. 7 at FHS FHS 10 — Kerrville Tivy 8 (11-8) Boys’ doubles: Fredericksburg won one match in this division, Sitman Wainwright/Parker Phillips over Cody Highsmith/Hayden

Keller, 7-5, 7-6. Jake Pluenneke/James Drury lost to Mason Schlechte/Shaylor Elmore 7-6, 6-1; Brant Crenwelge/Martin Ball fell to Jonathan Kemp/Mitch Matthews, 6-0, 6-2.

Girls’ doubles: Hannah Boubel/ Grace Igarta defeated Ester Bowers/Kniffen 6-4, 7-5; Myra Powell/Alyssa Hohn lost to Kellie Cawthon/Lauren Fox, 6-3, 7-6 and Emily Warren/Mandy Yocham lost to Kniffen/Emma McCormick, 1-6, 6-4, 10-7.

Mixed doubles: Broque Constantine/Caitlyn Halford lost to Nicole Lacey/Riley Patterson, 4-6, 7-5, 14-12.

Boys’ singles: Three Billies won their matches in this division. Wainwright defeated Highsmith, 6-4, 6-4; Phillips over Keller 6-1, 7-5; Drury beat Schlechte, 1-1 (default).

Pluenneke lost to Elmore, 6-4, 6-1; B. Crenwelge fell to Jonathan 4-6, 7-5, 10-1; Ball lost to Patterson, 6-2, 6-4; Sergio Neri fell to Mitch Matthews 8-5.

Girls’ singles: Fredericksburg won all but two matches in this division. Boubel beat Bowers, 6-2, 6-2; Powell defeated Victoria Kniffen 6-4, 7-5; Igarta defeated Cawthon 6-4, 4-6, 10-4; Warren beat Fox 6-0, 6-1 and Hohn defeated Lacey, 6-3, 6-2. Carlie Crenwelge lost to McCormick 7-5, 6-1 and Halford lost to Kennedy Kniffen 8-2.

Friday, Oct. 10 at FHS FHS 10 — Bandera 0 (12-0) Boys’ doubles: Wainwright/Pluenneke over Luke Deugues/Aidan Keane, 6-0, 6-0; B. Crenwelge/Ball defeated Bobby Nolan/Brendan Keane, 6-1, 6-1.

Girls’ doubles: Alyssa Hohn/ Mandy Yocham beat Vanessa Mendoza/Heather Sutherland, 6-0, 6-0.

Mixed doubles: Constantine/ Halford defeated Jacob Williams/ Aubrie Edins, 6-1, 6-1.

Boys’ singles: Fredericksburg won all the matches in this division.

Phillips defeated Nolan, 6-0, 6-1; Pluenneke beat Williams, 6-0, 6-0; Drury beat Deugues, 6-1, 6-0; Ball defeated A. Keane, 6-1, 6-1 and Sergio Neri defeated B. Keane, 6-1, 6-1.

Girls’ singles: Warren defeated Edins, 6-0, 6-0; Hohn beat Mendoza, 6-1, 6-1 and C. Crenwelge beat Sutherland, 6-0, 6-0.

Saturday, Oct. 11 at Hondo FHS 10 — Devine 0 (14-1) Boys’ doubles: Phillips/Pluenneke beat Jeremy Guajardo, 6-0, 6-1 and Kaston Hawkins/Sergio Neri defeated Tristin Woods/Curtis Cardenas 6-0, 6-2.

Girls’ doubles: Boubel/Powell defeated Sostarich/Amber Silva, 6-0, 6-1; Hohn/Warren beat Ramirez/Lopez, 6-1, 6-3 and Yocham/Carli Cole lost to Courtney Weinstorm/Lindsay Spannagel, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6(2).

Boys’ singles: Wainwright beat Guajardo, 6-0, 6-0; Drury beat 6-1, 7-6(5); B. Crenwelge defeated Woods, 6-1, 6-0 and Ball beat Cardenas, 6-0, 6-1.

Girls’ singles: Boubel beat Ramirez, 6-0, 6-1; Powell defeated Silva, 6-1, 6-1; Warren beat Lopez, 6-1, 6-1; Hohn beat Weinstorm, 8-3; C. Crenwelge beat Spannagel, 8-2; Halford defeated Ashley Best, 6-0, 6-3 and Yocham defeated Chloe Serafin, 8-5.

JV, freshmen split against Bandera Last Thursday turned into a split for Fredericksburg High School sub-varsity football in their games against Bandera.

FHS junior varsity narrowly lost to Bandera, 15-14, while the freshmen defeated Bandera, 20-6.

The next games will be Thursday as FHS JV hosts Boerne and the freshmen will be in Boerne. Both games begin at 7 p.m.

Junior varsity A fourth quarter Bandera touchdown run, followed by a two-point conversion, made the difference as the FHS JV lost to Bandera, 15-14, last Thursday.

Both Hayden Schneider and Neil Loth ran for short touchdown runs for Fredericksburg. Schneider, who completed a pass for 18 yards to Henry Sorolla, also ran for 77 yards.

Loth ran for 51 yards.

“The players played really well,” said Shannon Petsch, FHS JV head coach. “We had some missing players this week and others did a real good job stepping in and playing at a high level.”

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GILLESPIE LIFE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

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October 15, 2014

PHIL HOUSEAL Native Plant Society of TexasFredericksburg Chapter has tended this native plant garden on the grounds of the Pioneer Museum complex. The garden is an example of diverse, colorful native selections.

Off the couch and declare your existence

Local NPSOT meetings are free and open to the public.

For more info, contact Kathy Lyles at 830-997-0724.

S

It’s Native Plant Week Club members highlight Texas selections, beautify spots around town

By Raeann Reid

N

ative Plant Week, Oct. 19-26, is a time to pay homage to the many beautiful and useful plants that for centuries have made their home here in the Texas Hill Country.

In celebration, the Fredericksburg Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Texas (NPSOT) invites you to pay special attention to the native plants around town. In addition to being beautiful, these plants require less water than nonnatives, attract and sustain local wildlife, require little or no soil amendment, are natural to their ecosystem and help to maintain biological diversity.

Consider taking advantage of the cool, wet weather to plant natives in your landscape. Plants transplanted from one-gallon or larger containers will have time to establish roots to survive the winter and be thriving before the summer heat.

Also, sow wildflower seeds now for a colorful show next spring. Many resources are available to help you make your selections.

During Native Plant Week, NPSOT will have a display at Pioneer Memorial Library of fall leaves from local native trees best suited for our climate and location.

Gardens There is a saying — “Gardens are always a work in progress.” We have two such demonstration gardens in Fredericksburg — the NPSOT State Office Garden, at

320 West San Antonio Street (northeast corner of San Antonio and Milam streets), and the two landscape beds at the entrance to the Fredericksburg post office.

Plants at the NPSOT State Office garden are labeled, and the fall bloomers are at their peak right now.

Instead of turf grass on the Milam side of the building under the oak trees, we used native groundcover, Horseherb, a.k.a. Straggler Daisy (Calyptocarpus vialis). It will tolerate shade, needs less water and can be mowed, if desired, once a month or less.

Recent visitors to the post office have noticed that the two beds in the entrance area have been mostly cleared and are being prepared for planting. A good selection of native and adapted plants is ready for installation as soon as NPSOT volunteers conquer the nutgrass (Cyperus rotundus), an aggressive sedge native to Africa that propagates by underground runners and is difficult to eradicate if left to grow unchecked.

When touring Pioneer Museum, visit the well-established native plant bed adjacent to the east side of the FasselRoeder House. NPSOT volunteers work this bed only once per month, so visitors will see that native plantings can be beautiful with minimum attention.

The mature plants in each of these gardens show size and habits of the plants in different seasons.

NPSOT volunteers that visitors may see working in the gardens also welcome questions.

Native Plant Society of Texas - Fredericksburg Chapter Fredericksburg NPSOT meets the fourth Tuesday, January through October, at Memorial Presbyterian Church, 601 N. Milam St., at 6:30 p.m. with a social, fol-

lowed by a program at 7.

Native plant talks or related topics are from guest speakers or chapter members who are knowledgeable.

News Updates at the Touch of a Button

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eems it gets harder and harder to haul our butts up off the couch.

This social inertia came up recently when a nonprofit in another community hosted an open house/fundraiser.

It was a glorious Saturday in a beautiful setting, easy to get to, and in the middle of the day. The hosts had set out delicious refreshments. There were speakers, booths, and live music. They even had the gift shop open.

Eleven people showed up.

The hosting organization did everything right. They publicized it thoroughly.

They had fun activities. It was a worthy cause. They built it. Why did barely enough people to form a baseball team come?

When wearing my PR hat, I see this phenomenon more than I like, and it seems to be happening even more, lately.

Maybe it’s the unlimited entertainment options that are now at the tip of your finger — literally. Why go to the game when you can receive minute-by-minute tweets, watch plays on YouTube, and discuss the halftime show on Facebook?

With DVR you can even create your own replays, or time shift the entire game.

The result of this technology is profoundly transforming: so much so that transmitted images of the game become more real than the actual game.

I first noticed this at a Spurs basketball game several years ago. I had scored almost courtside seats. As I watched Tim Duncan and Tony Parker battle on court, people around me were looking at their phones, texting their friends seated on the other side of the court. Here we were sitting in $300 seats in the “sweat zone” and these youngsters were staring at their cell phones.

But it’s too easy to blame the media for the message.

Throughout history, new technology has never completely replaced old diversions, despite the warnings of the keepers of old diversions.

When VCRs came out, we still went to dance halls.

When TV came in, we still went to drive-in movies.

When radio took over the airwaves, we still went to theaters. When printing put books in everyone’s hands, we still attended public hangings.

I don’t know the solution.

I, too, am reluctant to leave home to stand in line for beer, joust for parking, and Cont. on C4

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The local NPSOT chapter donated to the Pioneer Memorial Library “Butterfly Gardening for Texas,”

by Geyata Ajilvsgi. Kathy Lyles, Chapter president, presented the book to Brian MacWithey, head librarian.

NPSOT volunteers pitched in to remove nut grass and prepare beds at the Fredericksburg post office.

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| October 15, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Music Club to host soprano for Sunday performance Austin soprano Mela Dailey will perform here Sunday, Oct. 19, during the second monthly program of the Fredericksburg Music Club’s 2014-2015 Concert Series.

The 3 p.m. appearance at Fredericksburg United Methodist Church will include works by Puccini, Rachmaninov, Rogers and Hammerstein, Copland and Sondheim.

The concert by the awardwinning soloist is free although goodwill offerings

are welcome. took place in 2003 in CarnRecognized for perforegie Hall with the Grammances in such widemy-nominated Conspirare ranging musical genres as Company of Voices and she opera, oratorio, art song, has since performed with musical theater, vocal jazz, the Dallas Wind Symphony, gospel, country and poputhe Vancouver Symphony lar music, Dailey has won Orchestra and the Rochesnumerous competitions, ter Philharmonic Orchestra. including those sponsored In addition, she has by the National Federation appeared as a soloist with of Music Clubs, the Metthe Austin Lyric Opera, ropolitan Opera, New York Chorus Austin, the Spokane Dailey University, the Gerda LissSymphony, the Edmonton ner Foundation, Downbeat cut Opera Guild.

Symphony and the GeorgeHer professional debut town Festival.

Magazine and the Connecti-

In Austin, she is the Director of Contemporary Arts at First United Methodist Church where she leads a monthly evening service in addition to being a lecturer in vocal technique for the Department of Theatre and Dance at the University of Texas.

In addition to freewill offerings being accepted Sunday at the door of the FUMC sanctuary, 1800 North Llano, the performance is also being made

Harper News Wonderful, blessed rain!

Last Friday night saw such nice rain showers, but of course, it put a damper on the barbecue cook off and the Ranch Rodeo was cancelled once again.

Perhaps we should schedule a ranch rodeo more often — rain seems to follow that scheduling. The cook off did continue and trophies were given.

Coming up on Friday, Oct. 17, is the annual PTO Walka-thon. If you haven’t been hit up by a student for sponsorship yet, let them know you will help.

The Walk-a-thon is a tremendous help to the teachers and students each year, as the money earned during this event will be divided among the many student activities and needy projects that funds cannot be provided for.

The students do their part by walking for either a permile amount or a straight donation and the administration and PTO does their part by making it a really fun day with food, music and special things. The public is invited to join in.

On Saturday, Oct. 18, Casino Night will be held in Harper.

This annual fun night for

adults starts at 5:30 p.m. with social time, and then lots of prizes, drawings, and auctions as well as food to snack on, poker to play, dominoes, and more.

This all goes to benefit young people with their animal projects for this coming year. Community Hall is the place; join your friends and neighbors.

The Harper High School Band will be at the UIL marching contest in Hondo this Saturday. They always make a good appearance and take away high marks for their performance.

This comes after taking a first place trophy in the Fredericksburg/Hill Country marching contest where they competed against schools of all sizes.

In their division of 2A, they took the trophy, hands down, and in the overall category, including schools of 6A, 5A, 4A, 3A, 2A and 1A sizes, they took fourth place.

We are always proud of our musicians and the incredible job they do every year!

The Harper Horse Club once again took a ‘rain-out’ day last Sunday because of the several inches received early Saturday morning, but have decided not to make it up.

possible by grants from the Texas Commission on the Arts and the City of Fredericksburg HOT (Hotel Occupancy Tax) Fund.

Membership cards for those wishing to join the Fredericksburg Music Club or to become FMC corporate sponsors will also be available Sunday.

More information about the FMC or to join the organization is also available online at http://fredericksburgmusicclub.com/

By Peggy Ernst Last month’s contest was already rained out and reset for Nov. 2, but finding another open date was proving to be difficult, so the club will honor the four dates (instead of five) and attendance at three of the four to qualify for the finals.

Call Andrea Bode or Shannon Kramer for more information. Next date set for the horse club is this Sunday, Oct. 19, starting at 11 a.m.

The cross country team at school is well on its way to great achievements again this year. They have participated in several meets already and the district meet is coming up in San Saba on Oct. 22.

If you remember, Harper’s varsity girls’ cross country team won the state title last year and are working to keep that title. Good Luck!

Harper did not celebrate National Night Out with the rest of the world, but will do so on Tuesday, Oct. 21. The Fire Department/EMS is sponsoring and sandwiches and drinks will be served at the fire station from 6-8 p.m. that evening. All are invited and welcome.

The Harper Community Park Board is inviting folks to a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 23, to review what was

done at Labor Day, take your comments, suggestions, etc. and see if any changes need to be done for next year.

Meeting will be at the hall at 6:30 p.m. and all are invited.

Homecoming is set for Oct. 24 and the nominations are in for homecoming king and queen.

Harper started a new tradition several years back and now during the pep rally before homecoming on Wednesday, Oct. 22, where there used to be a bonfire, there is now a tailgate party.

Sounds like fun — starting time for the tailgate party is 6 p.m. and starting time for the pep rally is 7:30 p.m.

During this game again this year, there will be a table set up at the gate by the stands to register ex-students. Someone will be there at 6:45 p.m.; game time is 7:30 p.m.

At halftime, they will announce who the oldest attending ex-student is, who traveled the longest distance and the class with the most attending.

Make sure you get there, see old classmates and friends and sign up. This is, after all, a homecoming for former students!

The homecoming dance for students will be held the fol-

lowing evening. The junior high victory night celebration will be the following week on Oct. 30.

Volleyball girls are also doing a terrific job this year; so far they are unbeaten in district play. They play on Tuesdays and Fridays and the last district game is Oct. 28 and then it will be on to bi-district the following week. Good job, girls!

Harper Wildlife Management Association has scheduled a meeting in the park at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27. All members are encouraged to attend.

The annual Fall Festival, sponsored by the churches of Harper and held at the First Baptist Church, will be on Friday, Oct. 31, from 5-8 p.m.

There will be lots of games, food, prizes, etc. and a costume judging contest. There is even a silent auction for the adults and a prize drawing for the teens in attendance.

The committee is asking each church to furnish at least seven dozen cookies as they ran out last year.

After all these activities, seems almost non-stop, the biggest day of all hits us — first day of whitetail deer season, Nov. 1!

Of course, the bow hunters

will already have been looking for that big rack of horns, but rifle season brings in the most out-of-county and outof-state hunters to the area and is a source of livelihood to most ranchers.

The Harper Volunteer Fire Department/EMS will hold its annual Fish Fry on Saturday, Nov. 1 and lots of prizes, food and music will be available. More information will be coming before that date.

Community choir practice will start Nov. 6 and end Nov. 13. The program is Nov. 16 at the Presbyterian church.

Please keep in your prayers Virginia Marschall and Tom Bode. Virginia was ill in the hospital for several days, but home now. Tom Bode had the misfortune of being bitten by a rattlesnake and has been in ICU for several days in a San Antonio hospital.

Our condolences go to the family of Mrs. Leroy Kramer who passed away several weeks ago.

Please remember: If you have just a few hours’ extra time during the week, Meals on Wheels is needing another driver for the Harper area.

It doesn’t take long; it doesn’t take much effort; but it sure does help the people needing that service. Contact Annie Rendon.

27185.19 & 21

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Vacek-Nebgen marry in Holy Ghost May 31 Kasey Nebgen and Chace Vacek were united in marriage on Saturday, May 31, 2014, at 3:30 p.m. in Holy Ghost Lutheran Church with the Rev. Bobby Vitek officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Neal and Davene Nebgen, and the granddaughter of Dorothy Beyer and the late David Beyer and Loreen Nebgen and the late Alois Nebgen, all of Stonewall.

She is a 2006 graduate of Fredericksburg High School and a 2008 graduate of McLennan Community College in Waco with an associate of applied science degree in veterinary technology. She is a candidate for May 2015 graduation from the nursing school at Angelo State University with a bachelor of science in nursing degree. She is employed as a technician in the GI Lab at San Angelo Community Medical Center.

The groom is the son of James Vacek Jr. of El Maton and Dawn Hajek of New Braunfels, and the grandson of James and Betty Vacek of El Maton, Raymond and Vivian Hajek of Franklin, North Carolina, and the late Betty Meckel Witt.

He is a 2001 graduate of Tidehaven High School in El Maton and a 2011 graduate of Angelo State University with a bachelor of science degree in kinesiology. He is a sales representative/account manager for Fuel Source in Mertzon.

Arrangements of yellow lilies, orange carnations and gypsophila were placed at the altar. The pews were marked with burlap and lace bows.

Annabel Wilkinson was the organist and pianist for the ceremony.

Music included “All of Me” for the bridal party processional and “A Thousand Years” for the bride’s procession. “Happy Together” was played for the recessional.

Lea Feuge, Laci Kolle, Lindsey Hickman and Laramie Welch sang “God Gave Me You,” “Marry Me” and the Lord’s Prayer.

Welch was also the guitarist.

For her wedding, the bride

wore an A-line ivory strapless gown with a sweetheart neckline and chapel-length train. The gown had a beaded motif detail and a full lace overlay. She wore her mother’s waist-length veil trimmed with daisy and pearl accents that was also worn by her sister at her wedding.

Her bouquet was created of white hydrangeas, ivory roses and gypsophila wrapped in burlap and lace.

Mini photo frames holding pictures of the couple’s three deceased grandparents were worked into the bouquet.

She also carried a handkerchief belonging to and embroidered by her greatgrandmother, Frieda Beyer.

Kelly Schneider, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jodi Kasper, Nicole Klein, Hillery Stevens, Lauren Hill and Monica Pape.

They wore tea-length jade crinkle chiffon gowns with a flowing front cascade and strapless sweetheart neckline. They carried bouquets of yellow lilies, red/orange roses, orange carnations, gypsophila and greenery wrapped in burlap with sheer jade overlay.

Rylie Schneider and Adyson Schneider, daughters of Ryan and Kelly Schneider, were the flower girls.

They wore knee-length ivory dresses with a chiffon skirt and lace at the hem.

The sheer lace neckline had puffy sleeves, slight open back with button on the top and a detachable jade sash with one jade flower at the band. They carried flower balls of white mums, reddish orange carnations and yellow mini mums.

Brent Jahnke was the best man. Groomsmen were Ryan Schneider, Brian Stevens, Justin Kinney, Mike Martin, Jr., and Kyle Wanjura.

Trey Martin, son of Mike and Desaree Martin, and Zayne Schneider, son of Ryan and Kelly Schneider, were the ring bearers.

Ushers were Dustin Klein and Caleb Rodgers.

A reception, dinner and dance followed at the Gillespie County Farm Bureau

| C3

Planning a get-together for your family, high school class or old military unit? The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post pub­lishes announcements of such gatherings taking place in Gillespie County.

Please include the name of the group; date, place and time of the reunion, and contact information and submit it in person at 712 West Main Street or by mailing it to the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, P.O. Box 1639, Freder­icks­burg, TX 78624, faxing it to 830-990-0036, or by e-mailing it to the following: fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com.

Anyone wishing to include more information is welcome to purchase advertising space, and information following the event may be submitted for news coverage.

Family Reunions

Chace and Kasey Vacek — Unbridled Dreams Photography Event Center.

Tables were covered in white with strips of burlap and jade fabric. The tables were accented with tin cans of gypsophila; Mason jars with burlap, lace and jade ribbon and filled with floating candles; wine bottles decorated with burlap and lace and filled with jade maton grass and curled willow, and slices of pecan, oak, cedar and mesquite wood.

A memorabilia table decorated with burlap, jade and axis antlers held numerous photos of the couple as children, dating, engagements, bridal portraits, the groom’s baseball years and their families and friends.

Hay bales covered with burlap and jade fabric and antique screen windows formed the setting for the photo area. Adding to the decorations were lights, hanging lanterns, wagon wheels and ferns.

The head table held an arrangement of candles and antlers on a slice of wood along with the bridal bouquet, the bridesmaids’ bouquets and a wooden “Mr. and Mrs.” hanging from the table.

The backdrop for the cake table was created with antique screen windows decorated with lights, axis

antlers, a lace tablecloth belonging to the bride’s great-grandmother and a sign “Vaceks Est. 2014” made by the bride’s parents.

A photo of the bride and a tin can of gypsophila decorated the registration table.

The gift table held a spinning card box made of photo frames displaying photos of the couple.

Behind the band was a backdrop of burlap, lace and lights along with a large wooden monogram.

The bride’s cake was a three-tier strawberry shortcake-like confection with strawberry glaze filling, sprinkled with powdered sugar and decorated with chocolate covered strawberries, blueberries, blackberries and raspberries.

The groom’s cake was a three-tier red velvet confection decorated with butter cream icing depicting “used” baseball leather, red baseball stitching and topped with a groom pitching a baseball to a bride batting.

Following a wedding trip to Riviera Maya, Mexico, the couple is making their home in San Angelo.

The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom, his father and family at the Peach Country RV Park in Stonewall on May 30.

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• The first Andreas Lindig family reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 18, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Stonewall VFD Fire Station. A potluck lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m., and all attending are asked to provide a dish. Coffee, tea, plates, cups and utensils will be provided. A free-will donation will be taken to help cover expenses. All families are urged to attend.

For more information, call 997-2533.

• The descendents of Heinrich Carl Feller and Philipp William Feller will hold a Feller family reunion on Saturday, Oct. 25, at the American Legion Hall. Registration and entertainment begins at 3 p.m. and dinner is at 5 p.m. Donations of prizes for games would be appreciated. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and/or dessert to go along with the barbecue made by the committee. To RSVP, contact jcschneid04@yahoo.com, Alice Behrends at 997-4239 or Jackie Schneider at 210-287-6419. Family members are urged to RSVP so organizers can determine how much barbecue to prepare.

School Reunions

• Fredericksburg High School Class of 1950 will hold its 64th anniversary class reunion on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Tatsch House in Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park. The social starts at 10:30 a.m., with the catered meal at noon. For more information, call Janet Beckmann at 830-997-5758.

HALO to sponsor annual Casino Night on Saturday An evening of games, dominoes and a prize drawing will be featured at the 11th annual Casino Night on Saturday, Oct. 18, in the Harper Community Park.

Sponsored by the Harper Agriculture Livestock Organization (HALO), the event begins with a social at 5:30 p.m.

The 42 tournament gets underway at 6 p.m., games will be played from 7-10 p.m., Texas Hold ’Em is at 8 p.m. and prizes will be awarded at 11 p.m.

Tickets are $20 each and include gaming chips, food and drink, tournament entry and a chance

for prizes.

It was noted that individuals must be 21 years of age to attend.

Tickets are available at Behrends at Bode’s, Dauna’s, Waldo’s and Security State Bank and Trust in Harper.

Proceeds from Casino Night are used to purchase Harper 4-H and FFA projects at the Gillespie County 4-H and FFA Livestock Show and Auction and the district livestock show in Kerrville.

In addition, proceeds are used for scholarships for seniors who have participated in the agriculture program.

Last year’s Casino Night raised over $27,000.

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| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Doss News

New arrivals The following birth Opella and Margaret Velasannouncements were received co of San Antonio, and during the past week by the Joann Sapaugh of Bandera.

Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post: Jacelyn Olivia Nowlin Adrianne and DonAustin James Opella ald Nowlin II of Ingram Christy and Charles Opel- announce the birth of their la of San Antonio announce daughter, Jacelyn Olivia the birth of their son, Aus- Nowlin, on Oct. 2, 2014, tin James Opella, on Aug. 26, in Hill Country Memorial 2014, in Methodist Hospital Hospital. in San Antonio.

At birth, the baby weighed The baby weighed seven seven pounds, five ounces, pounds, 13 ounces, and mea- and measured 19¼ inches sured 21 inches in length. in length.

Welcoming the baby is a sisWelcoming the baby are ter, McKayla, 5. siblings, Jaxon Nowlin, 5, Grandparents welcoming and Jillian Nowlin, 3. the baby are Robert and Carol Grandparents welcomWheeler of Brier, Washington, ing he baby are Bruce and and Danny and Eileen Opella Linda Richardson and Don of Mountain Home. and Mary Nowlin.

Great-grandparents are Also welcoming the baby Miriam Hjertstedt of Lyn- is a great-grandparent, wood, Washington; Sylvia Laura Warren.

Full House

Cont. from C1

avoid touching any surface in a port-a-potty. But when you are not there, you are not “there.”

Sure, you can see and hear the concert on TV, but you can’t “feel” the tympani punch you in the stomach, or “smell” the aroma of grilled food, or “taste” the cool beverage sliding past your dusty tongue.

All those sensations are what build the memory you can hold the rest of your life and lie to your grandchildren about.

When I interview an artist coming for a performance, the final thing I always ask is “Why should anyone get off their couch and come see you?”

There is usually a pause as they digest the bluntness of the question. But then, their

answers are similar to this from Johnny Nicholas — “It’s a blast — definitely a lot of fun.”

Or “Doofus Doolittle” — “They are so great you just enjoy the crap out it.”

Or Moe Bandy — “I like to think after they have seen my show, they leave happy.”

Notice they all talk about the experience? Conspirare’s Craig Hella Johnson was even more direct, asking me in return, “With what are you announcing your existence?”

Maybe that’s it. “Going” to anything is a declaration that you exist.

Whatever the answer, it’s a darn good question. And one you should ask yourself before planning your next event.

By Shirley Lange

We have wonderful news this week — rain, rain over all the county and with cooler temperatures, a delight to everyone.

Ranchers were blessed with two inches to a little over three inches and areas north and northeast of Doss had over four inches.

Ditches, creeks and even the Llano River collected water from this great rain.

And now maybe more will come this week — we will welcome every drop.

Ladies of St. Peter Lutheran Church

will again have their annual fundraiser on Saturday, Nov. 1, the first day of hunting season, at the front porch at the Doss Country Store.

The store is not open, but the feed house has everything anyone could use during this time of the year. Ladies will have homemade cakes, pies, cookies, cinnamon rolls etc. Any donations are greatly appreciated. We look forward to bringing you homemade breakfast tacos besides all the sweet goodies.

Get-well wishes to all our neighbors who are in the nursing homes.

Get-well wishes to Lou Ella Sieckmann as she recovers from knee surgery, Harold Strackbein recovering after a stay in the hospital and Dennis Lange after his stay at the nursing home recovering from a fall. Remember all our friends and neighbors with prayers for hope and recovering in the coming days.

Deepest sympathy to the Pilcher and Eckert families on the passing of Hal Pilcher, husband of Jimmie Jill Eckert Pilcher. He had a long journey and struggle with cancer.

Tales of Texas

By Mike Cox

1943 El Paso High School yearbook At first glance, the old high school annual looks like any vintage yearbook.

In the traditional style of secondary school publications, it has a puffed, embossed cover.

The rope-like typeface, once gilt-covered, says “Round Up.” The Western motif continues with an artful image of a saddled horse bowing its head as if nosing a high-crowned cowboy hat. Nearby is a campfire with red flames.

Everything matches what you might expect from an annual produced in El Paso, which is about as western as you can get in Texas. But then the eye catches a fainter image above the campfire — the silhouette of a young serviceman wearing a dress uniform cap.

Finally, in a font left over from the Art Deco days of the previous decade, is the year this publication covers: 1943.

Any browser who might be a little slow in grasping the symbolism of the rider-less horse need look no further than pages five and six, a two-page spread dominated by a large red, white and blue V. Inside that V, as in V for Victory, are photos and the names of eight young men, along with the names of four others lacking photos. All graduates of El Paso’s Austin High School.

All killed in action or missing in action in a war that for the second time that century had engulfed the world.

One Austin High grad had died at Hickman Field when

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Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. Another was missing and presumed dead at Clark Field, in the Philippines. Someone else was missing in Bataan.

“We, the staff, dedicate this Round-Up as a loving tribute to those Austin High students who have made the Supreme Sacrifice, to those on our far-flung battle fronts, and to all others training to serve their country, grimly determined that the liberties for which they fight ‘shall not perish from the earth,’” one of the teenager members of the school’s annual team wrote for this page.

In addition to photos of former Austin High students

who had already died in the war, the double-spread feature includes a dozen columns of small-print type listing the names of other graduates (and likely, some dropouts) who had enlisted or had been drafted into the service.

For a publication put out by a bunch of kids finally through with the compulsory part of their education, the tone of the yearbook is decidedly staid.

A dozen teenagers who could have been in college that year, all from Austin High, were dead or missing. And likely some of those who bought a copy of the 1943 annual would die before World War II ended. Of course, any high Cont. on C6

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

October 15, 2014

| C5

EDUCATION FHS choir students qualify for regional mixed choir

FES students, teachers to ‘walk to school’ Friday Fredericksburg Elementary School will celebrate International Walk to School Day, Friday, Oct. 17.

Students from FES, along with parents, teachers and members of Fredericksburg SHINES, will walk or ride their bicycles to school.

FES will do this event with the support of their Parent Teacher Organization and the Fredericksburg Independent School District.

For those who live further from school and still want to participate, there will be a special Walking to School event beginning at 7:30 a.m.

This event will feature kids, parents, and community leaders walking from the front parking lot of Fredericksburg United Methodist Church. (The back parking area is reserved for day care traffic.)

Walkers will plan to walk at 7:45 a.m. and arrive at FES. Police escort will be provided.

This will be a “trial walk” in hopes that participation will grow and the event will spread to additional public and private schools in Fredericksburg and Gillespie County in the future. Officials also hope that other community institutions, organizations, and leaders will participate

in these future events.

Walk to School Day events raise awareness of the need to create safer routes for walking and bicycling and emphasize the importance of issues such as increasing physical activity among children, pedestrian safety, traffic congestion and concern for the environment.

The events build connections between families, schools and the broader community.

Over 4,200 Walk to School events occur across the United States this month.

“There is no better way to encourage students and their families to engage in a lifetime of healthy activities than giving them the experience of walking and biking to school,” said Laurenn Marchetti, director of the National Center for Safe Routes to School, which serves as the coordinating agency for the event. “Walk to School Day is often the first step in motivating children to make safe, healthy choices.”

For additional information about National Walk and Bike to School Days, visit http://www.walkbiketoschool.org.

Hill Country General and Oncology Surgical Associates congratulates Dr. Jay Stauffer, Board Certified Surgeon for 15 years of quality service to Fredericksburg and the surrounding Dr. Jay Stauffer Hill Country area 830-997-8833

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Fredericksburg High School’s Pride of the Texas Hill Country Marching Band performed its show “Awakening” in front of a packed home crowd Friday at FHS Stadium. The band’s show includes lights, backdrops and modern march moves. Pictured above are (front six, from left) Joe Tucker, Skye Strackbein, Nathan Weatherford, Christina Hernan-

and

Sushi Bar H Open 7 days a week H

Stonewall Elementary School recognized 39 of its students for their academic achievements during the first six weeks grading period.

Thirteen students made the Stonewall A Honor Roll. This included three second graders, four third graders, two fourth graders and four fifth

graders.

The Stonewall A/B Honor Roll numbered 26 students. Among them were seven second graders, seven third graders, three fourth graders and nine fifth graders.

A HONOR ROLL Second grade: Rance Penick, Ellie

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and then make a donation to the choir in the amount revealed under the dot.

Amounts range from $1 to $5.

To show their appreciation, choir members will give the donor a coupon sheet and a code for a website to obtain additional discounts at area vendors.

Those wanting to participate in the scratch-off fundraiser or who want to make a donation towards trip expenses can call FHS choir director Michele Stehling at 997-7551 or by e-mail at michelest@fisd.org.

dez, Marissa Baker and Kaden Harrell. The music from the show is “Lincolnshire Posy,” by Percy Grainger, and “Appalachian Spring,” by reknowned composer Aaron Copeland. “Awakening” signifies the growth of spring overcoming the dreariness of fall. — Standard-Radio Post/ Ken Esten Cooke

Stonewall Elementary names honor roll students

HALLOWEEN BASH October 31st

Chinese Restaurant

Area audition Jan. 10, 2015 in San Antonio. At this audition, members of the firstever TMEA Small School All-State Choir will be chosen.

Later this month, FHS treble singers can audition for the All-Region Treble Choir.

The FHS choirs are also kicking-off a fundraiser this week to help raise money for their spring trip to Dallas, where they will compete in the Lone Star Showcase of Music.

The students ask the community to scratch off 2-3 silver spots off a scratch card

‘AWAKENING’

19957.35

Fredericksburg High School Choir students who placed in regional mixed choir were (from left) Meghan Houston, Rebec-

Five Fredericksburg High School Choir members recently placed in the Texas Music Educators Association Region XI All-Region Mixed Choir.

FHS sent seven students to the auditions.

The students who placed were Faith Hearn, First Chair, Soprano 1; Mackenzie Grumbles, First Chair, Alto 1; Meghan Houston, Second Chair, Alto 1; Travis Kilcoyne, First Chair, Bass 1 and Rebecca Sechrist, First ca Sechrist, Travis Kilcoyne, Faith Hearn Alternate, Soprano 2. and Mackenzie Grumbles. — Submitted This honor qualifies the photo students to compete in the

Seracen and Ky Weber.

Third grade: Lauren Danz, Jaley Itz, Ava Jenschke and Sydney Rios.

Fourth grade: James Jenschke and Asher Seracen.

Fifth grade: Carlos Bocanegra, Hayden Currie, Zoe Maurer and Dalton Wadsworth.

A/B HONOR ROLL Second grade: Logan Duecker, Alondra Juarez, Holt Ottmers, Jace Raab, Jamie Rios, Emma Schladoer

and Ryle Schneider.

Third grade: Madalyn Fuller, Jack Nestler, Hannah Nielsen, Laura Nielsen, Alize Rodriquez, Braeden Wadsworth and Kelaiah Wehmeyer.

Fourth grade: Logan McCarver, Jim Nestler and Mason Sommers.

Fifth grade: Jud Beard, Caleb Bernhard, Colton Bernhard, Quinn Durst, Robert Ellebracht, Kateyn Hubbell, Logan Metzger, Abby Schladoes and Tommy Stableford.

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| October 15, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

THE WEATHER 15WEDNESDAY 16

17

THURSDAY

SUNNY

FRIDAY

SUNNY

HI 77 LO 54

18

SATURDAY

SUNNY

HI 81 LO 56

HI 81 LO 58

19

SUNNY

SUNDAY

MOSTLY SUNNY

HI 79 LO 59

HI 77 LO 61

NATIONAL FORECAST: A low pressure system will produce heavy rain and thunderstorms over most of the East Coast. Rain will linger to the west over the Ohio Valley. Most of the Plains states will be dry and warmer, with rain continuing over the Northwest.

NATIONAL FORECAST MAP

3 p.m. today

Seattle 58/51

REGIONAL FORECAST MAP

Wichita Falls 79/50

Abilene

81/49

81/58

81/54

Midland 83/52

Lufkin

83/54

Austin

77/54

83/56

Houston

San Antonio

83/54

74/45

79/49

Waco

Fredericksburg Del Rio

Texarkana

Dallas

83/54

El Paso

85/58

79/58

Corpus Christi

Laredo

83/65

88/61

Brownsville 85/65

City

Thursday

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

Temperatures

0.01" 0.62" 18.46" 1.70" 25.67"

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

Sunrise today Sunset today Sunrise tom.

Sunset tom.

100° 90°

94

80° 75 70°

92 76

94 76

Moonrise today Moonset today Moonrise tom.

Moonset tom.

Oct. 15 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Last New First Quarter Quarter

94 79

77

64

79 63

High 30 mins to burn Today’s ultra-violet radiation risk for the area on a scale from 0 to 10+.

12:16 a.m.

2:03 p.m.

1:08 a.m.

2:44 p.m.

Nov. 6 Full Forecasts, Forecasts,data dataand andgraphics graphics © 2013 Weather Central,Wis. LP, Madison, WSI ©2014 Madison, Wis.

WEATHER HISTORY Average high Average low

60°

7:32 a.m.

6:59 p.m.

7:33 a.m.

6:58 p.m.

Moon

WEATHER BY-THE-DAY Actual high Actual low

89/54/s 82/45/pc 86/60/s 87/69/s 86/66/s 85/58/s 88/58/s 85/58/s 86/53/s 85/65/s 92/67/s 84/49/pc 85/58/s 90/55/s 87/63/s 81/55/s 86/53/s 84/53/pc

6

Sun 82 64 83 61 97 in 1991 38 in 1977

Precipitation

110°

83/55/s 82/51/s 83/58/s 86/66/s 85/62/s 82/56/s 84/55/s 83/60/s 80/51/s 79/58/s 87/62/s 82/50/s 80/51/s 83/51/s 86/61/s 75/44/s 83/53/s 79/50/s

Friday

UV INDEX

San Antonio Almanac High Monday Low Monday Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

82 68

50°

Very dense fog dropped the visibility to near zero on I-94 south of downtown Milwaukee, Wis. on this date in 1984.

An accident of 118 cars ensued, injuring forty-three people in 42 separate collisions.

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Sun

Rapid City 83/49

Boise 65/43

San Francisco 71/60

Las Vegas 86/59

Salt Lake City 77/46

Phoenix 93/67

Los Angeles 67/61

Minneapolis 64/43 Chicago 63/52

Omaha 66/43

Boston 77/62

Detroit 66/56

Oklahoma City 76/48

Albuquerque 77/49

Cincinnati 63/51

Ice Cold Front W arm Front

Orlando 85/66

New Orleans 76/60

Miami 88/75

MONDAY’S NATIONAL EXTREMES Monday Today Today CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Hi/Lo/W Albany NY 60/46/.00 73/53/s Albuquerque 66/39/.00 77/49/pc Anchorage 48/37/.00 41/36/pc Atlanta 85/63/.00 68/56/pc Baltimore 63/58/.04 77/61/ts Billings 64/37/.00 77/46/pc Birmingham 84/69/.12 70/51/pc Bismarck 67/38/.00 74/45/pc Boise 76/46/.00 65/43/ts Boston 63/45/.00 77/62/c Buffalo 73/48/.34 72/56/ts Charleston SC 89/72/.00 78/57/ts Charleston WV 82/58/.00 69/53/sh Charlotte 72/59/.06 71/52/ts Cheyenne 54/34/.00 78/45/pc Chicago 64/56/.06 63/52/r Cincinnati 77/62/.17 62/51/sh Cleveland 73/58/.16 65/53/sh Columbia SC 69/58/.94 61/47/r Dallas 75/60/1.70 82/56/s Daytona Beach 87/71/.00 84/62/ts Denver 58/36/.00 80/45/pc

Snow

Charlotte 71/52

Atlanta 68/56

Houston 79/58

Rain

Washington D.C. 77/60

Memphis 68/53

Dallas 84/56

T -Storms

New York 78/65

St. Louis 60/51

Denver 80/45

Showers

High: 101°, Arvin, CA

Stationary Front Occluded Front

Low: 16°, Burgess Junction, WY

Monday Today Today CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Hi/Lo/W Des Moines 56/54/.80 65/46/pc Detroit 69/53/.46 66/55/sh El Paso 74/49/.00 83/60/s Fairbanks 33/23/.00 31/18/pc Greensboro 71/56/.04 71/53/ts Hartford 64/36/.00 78/64/sh Honolulu 89/77/.00 88/74/sh Houston 85/63/.62 79/58/s Indianapolis 76/58/.45 61/52/sh Jackson MS 89/65/.80 75/46/s Jacksonville 86/66/.03 79/58/ts Kansas City 58/53/1.12 64/46/pc Las Vegas 82/61/.00 88/61/pc Little Rock 74/64/1.06 71/49/pc Los Angeles 82/65/.00 73/60/pc Memphis 80/64/1.46 68/53/pc Miami 88/77/.07 88/75/ts Minneapolis 57/51/.00 64/43/pc Mobile 85/71/.10 78/51/s New Orleans 87/72/.86 76/60/s New York 66/46/.00 75/63/sh Oklahoma City 61/54/1.00 76/48/s

Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Omaha 55/53/.69 Orlando 89/69/.00 Philadelphia 64/56/.02 Phoenix 90/65/.00 Pittsburgh 72/54/.01 Portland ME 65/35/.00 Portland OR 74/49/.00 Raleigh 81/60/.01 Rapid City 63/35/.00 Reno 83/41/.00 Richmond 81/61/.00 Sacramento 89/52/.00 Salt Lake City 65/39/.00 San Antonio 82/68/.01 San Diego 76/63/.00 San Francisco 88/63/.00 Seattle 70/50/.00 Spokane 70/47/.00 St. Louis 71/61/.87 Tampa 90/73/.00 Tucson 86/62/.00 Washington 68/61/.10

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 66/43/s 86/64/ts 79/66/sh 93/67/pc 67/54/ts 69/60/pc 60/52/ts 74/55/ts 83/49/pc 66/40/pc 79/59/ts 74/54/r 77/46/pc 86/61/s 74/66/c 71/60/pc 58/51/sh 59/41/sh 60/51/r 85/67/ts 92/63/s 77/60/ts

INTERNATIONAL

SATELLITE

Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Acapulco 87/78/.00 Amsterdam 64/55/.00 Athens 75/50/.00 Auckland 64/53/.00 Beijing 64/37/.00 Berlin 68/53/.00 Buenos Aires 71/60/.00 Cairo 84/68/.00 Geneva 60/53/.00 Havana 89/75/.00 Helsinki 46/42/.00 Hong Kong 86/77/.00 Kingston 89/80/.00

40°

Tue

Bangor 70/54

Billings 77/46

81/50

Lubbock

International Falls 64/38

Portland 60/52

Amarillo

Sun

Mon

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 87/77/ts 59/50/r 80/64/s 64/50/s 68/44/s 64/50/pc 73/64/pc 80/66/pc 68/53/pc 89/69/s 50/35/pc 84/73/s 91/80/ts

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 62/37/.00 68/60/.00 57/51/.00 62/55/.00 75/53/.00 62/37/.00 60/50/.00 80/60/.00 87/78/.00 89/69/.00 51/48/.00 89/75/.00 64/55/.00

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

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 62/33/s 69/60/pc 59/41/r 62/48/r 68/50/pc 77/60/c 50/44/pc 84/59/ts 86/78/pc 80/66/pc 51/41/s 86/77/ts 64/48/pc

Today Monday Today CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Hi/Lo/W Rio 104/68/.00 91/69/pc Rome 82/60/.00 82/64/pc San Juan PR 90/77/.14 90/78/ts Santiago 87/71/.00 89/69/pc Seoul 69/44/.00 66/50/s Singapore 89/80/ 93/78/ts St. Thomas VI 87/75/.69 88/79/pc Sydney 78/59/.00 71/50/r Tel Aviv 82/66/.00 78/64/s Tokyo 75/60/.00 68/57/r Toronto 57/48/.00 71/60/pc Vienna 62/57/.00 66/50/pc Warsaw 69/42/.00 71/48/pc

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.

Tales of Texas school annual produced during the war at any of the nation’s 28,000 high schools would have a similar look and feel, but El Paso was different.

The U.S. Army had been a presence in the City of the Pass since 1848. Horseback soldiers stationed at Fort Bliss had protected the town for nearly a century, first from hostile Indians and later, Mexican bandits. Even during the early years of World War II, companies of soon-tobe-permanently-dismounted cavalry still paraded at the post every Sunday.

Earlier in the war, as Americans tried to recover from the shock of losing some 3,000 sailors and soldiers at Pearl Harbor, people in El Paso worried that the Japanese might try to invade the U.S. via the relatively unprotected shores of Mexico. Nervous families kept their larders stocked with as many extra staples as their rationing stamps would allow them to buy, and survival-minded heads of households got into the habit of making sure they always had a full tank of gas before they went to bed at night.

Obviously, the war never touched El Paso as directly as some had feared early on, but the impact of the global conflict could be felt by practically everyone in the mountainflanked city of 100,000.

Printed on shiny coated stock that has endured through subsequent American wars in Korea, Vietnam, and the Middle East and which should last for generations more, the Round-Up chronicles what life was like on the home front.

In addition to those El Paso high schoolers who entered the military, scores of other students did their part to support the war effort. Kids from Austin High collected more scrap metal — 130 tons — than any other school in town.

Austin High mustered five ROTC companies that year.

The school also had a co-ed Victory Corps, part of the national High School Victory

Cont. from C4

Corps organized on Sept.

25, 1942.

The objective of the federally run program was to “foster and promote” career counseling for “critical services and occupations,” as well as “wartime citizenship; physical fitness; military drill; competence in sciences and mathematics; preflight training …; preinduction training for critical occupations; and community services.”

In the section devoted to Corps activities at the school, one of the students wrote: “There is a war to be won; a war for survival; a war which demands unstinted work and sacrifice and devotion of every one of us.”

Schreiner to host annual ‘Past’ workshop Schreiner University will host their annual “Past Is Prologue” workshop this Saturday at the Hanszen Fine Arts Theatre.

The workshop will run in two sessions from 9 a.m. to noon and then from 1:30-4 p.m.

Registration for the workshops will begin at 9 a.m.

Participants can choose to attend for a half day or stay for both programs.

The workshops are free and open to the public, however, space is limited. Participants can earn up to six continuing education credits for attending both workshops.

Mobi Warren, a local educator and master naturalist, will lead this year’s workshop.

A San Antonio teacher, Warren also is a writer, climate activist and organizer of San Antonio 350.

This organization is affiliated with www.350.org, the international grassroots campaign for climate action.

To register, call or email Dr. Kathleen Hudson at 830-792-7409 or at khudson@schreiner.edu.

Those interested also can sign up for only the morning or afternoon session.

The Past is Prologue Educational Program is based on an ancient Native American

approach to learning that For more information focuses on right- and left- about Past Is Prologue: A brain coordination, listening Learning Way, visit www. and respect for all ways. learningpeople.org.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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October 15, 2014

‘Ugliest tree, prettiest wood’ Mesquite enthusiasts pack Marktplatz with rugged works of art

A turquoise star inlay, with additional decorative items, is a specialty of Robert Lerma, of Mesquite Wood Gallery near Alice.

— StandardRadio Post/ Ken Esten Cooke

By Ken Esten Cooke

C

harlie Roberts of San Angelo has been working with mesquite for four decades. His artistic pieces include round mesquite frames that are inlaid with other woods and even turquoise.

Roberts was one of 55 artists at the 22nd Annual Texas Mesquite Show, held Friday through Sunday at Marktplatz, overflowing its spaces under the Adelsverein Halle and the adjacent pavilion. Thousands of curious onlookers came to see this Texas wood being used in all manner of artistic pursuit, from furniture, to decoration to kitchen items.

“It’s the ugliest tree and the prettiest wood,” Roberts said.

Al Carr, the festival director, joked that people call him “the rainmaker,” as it has rained 15 of the 22 years of the show.

Still crowds were strong, and a lot of vendors sold out completely.

Carr said he will use $500 of the show’s proceeds to donate to the Fredericksburg High School’s industrial arts program.

The lowly mesquite is reviled by some ranchers, yet an indelible part of the Texas landscape. The trees were spread northward on cattle drives in the 1800s, with Longhorns depositing digested beans along the route, but the wood has not found much favor outside of the Lone Star State.

Even hundreds of years before the cattle drives, Comanche Indians used it to make saddles.

“It was something they could quickly work with, it was prominent, and they could cut it, shape it over heated rocks, and make saddles,” Carr said. The tree also was known for the medicinal quali-

FROM FAR LEFT: This music cabinet is reminiscent of the symmetrical Amish furniture.

It was built

by Dennis Murphy of Willis.

Bonnie and Tim Dooley of Greenville check out a unique piece of lacquered mesquite wood.

Mike Geer’s Asian-inspired bowls were a hit at the festival.

Cont. on D8

TEXAS ON THE TABLE People, Places, and Recipes Celebrating the Flavors of the Lone Star State

By Terry Thompson-Anderson • Photos by Sandy Wilson

Meet Terry Thompson-Anderson at

Der Küchen Laden, signing her new book,

Saturday, October 18th, 10 am -2 pm Sample from the cookbook...

•BREAKFAST TARTS from Fredericksburg’s Hoffman Haus B&B, prepared by Leslie Washburne •BISON ENCHILADAS with all the trimmings, from Fredericksburg’s Cabernet Grill Texas Wine Country Restaurant, prepared by Ross Burtwell Also enjoy...

•WINES from Texas Hills Vineyard (Johnson City) poured by Gary Gilstrap, owner/winemaker

One of Texas’ leading cookbook authors presents 150 recipes that showcase the state’s bounty of locally grown meats and produce, artisanal cheeses, and award-winning wines, along with fascinating stories of the people who are enriching the flavors of Texas.

Der Küchen Laden 258 East Main Street Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830.997.4937 www.littlechef.com info@littlechef.com

26318.15

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

COMMENTARY COMMENTARY EDITORIALS

Cyber security is a shared responsibility Companies limited in ways to keep out hackers, so use good judgment

RESOURCES • www.staysafeonline.org — Advice, tip sheets and brochures on “botnets” and “phishing scams,” online holiday shopping, kids and smartphones, mobile tip sheets and online gaming advice for kids and parents.

T

arget. Home Depot. K-Mart. JP Morgan Chase.

These are just some big names in a list of more than 1,000 businesses attacked by hackers using point-of-sale malware or server attacks to get customer credit card or personal information.

But much of our lives is consumed by online activities — we use the Internet at work, at home, shopping for products and even swiping our credit card on Main Street or at the grocery store.

But that constant online connection brings increased risk of theft, fraud and abuse. As a nation, we face constant threats against our critical infrastructure and economy. As individuals, these risks can threaten our finances, our identity and our privacy.

It’s disappointing that we need a “National Cybersecurity Awareness Month,” but that is what October has been claimed as by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in cooperation with the National Cyber Security Alliance. Their main message is that cybersecurity is a shared responsibility.

Hackers can guess more than 200 word combinations a second, so that is why it is important to make passwords long, complex and unique and use different passwords for each site.

And when surfing the internet, no matter how funny, current, miraculous or urgent the content of a link claims to be, it’s important to use good judgment before clicking on anything. It’s also a good idea to find reputable sources for your news and online shopping.

And use caution when connecting your laptop or mobile device to a

• www.dhs.gov/stopthinkconnecttoolkit — Here you’ll find resources and tip sheets for many demographics, including parents, students, young professionals, older Americans, small business, industry and government.

public wi-fi network. That’s how several celebrities’ personal photos were hacked and leaked to the public earlier this year. The same can happen to us.

A few simple tips: • Set strong passwords and don’t share them with anyone.

• Keep your operating system, browser and other critical software optimized by installing updates.

• Maintain an open dialogue with your family, friends and community about Internet safety.

• Limit the amount of personal information you post online and use privacy settings to avoid sharing information widely.

• Be cautious about what you receive or read online — if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

Cyber security isn’t something that is constantly top-of-mind, although we live in a constantly connected world.

If the largest Fortune 500 companies find it difficult to deter hackers, imagine how easy our personal accounts must seem to the unseemly out there.

Our only other options are to disconnect from all things online and pay cash. So, be safe online and reduce your risks.

Keep up effort to ‘think pink’ Simple acts keep breast cancer in public eye, but self-detection is key

P

ink socks on the football team. Pink pom-poms carried by cheerleaders.

And pink T-shirts and ribbons everywhere one looks.

Each October, we are reminded about Breast Cancer Awareness efforts by these simple symbols. But the message behind them is important.

Hill Country Memorial Hospital’s Breast Center is a top preventative facility and a protection for women if something is detected during an exam. The center performs roughly 450 mammograms each month and discovers around

50 cancers each year.

Our Oct. 1 story about Emily Ottmers showed that it can strike anyone, even HCM’s own mammography technician.

We admire her courage and determination to beat this illness, as we do the fights of thousands of other women across Texas.

A sobering statistic is that one in eight women in the U.S. will develop invasive breast cancer during their lifetime. Yet causes remain mostly unknown.

So early detection is key. HCM estimates that 5,000 women age 40 or older in Gillespie County have gone 16 or more months without a mammogram. Self-exams and mammograms for those past age 40 are key to detection.

Let’s continue to “think pink.”

QUOTABLE “Nobody will ever deprive the American people of the right to vote except the American people themselves, and the only way they could do this is by not voting.”

— Franklin D. Roosevelt Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

— First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Published every Wednesday by

Fredericksburg Publishing Co., Inc. 712 West Main Street - P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 Telephone 830-997-2155 - FAX 830-990-0036 All advertising, news and business matters, including subscriptions, renewals and change of addresses should be sent to the above address.

Publisher/Editor — Ken Esten Cooke Managing Editor — Yvonne Hartmann Sports Editor/Digital Media Director — Matt Ward Reporters — Richard Zowie, Austin Eck Circulation — Sherrie Geistweidt, Alicia Trinkle Head Bookkeeper — Nathan Crenwelge Advertising Manager — Kimberly Jung Advertising Staff — Connie Klein, Ann Duecker, Beth Tucker, Christine Granados

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Letters Policy Editor’s note: This newspaper welcomes responsible letters to the editor, provided they are of reasonable length, free of libelous content and written in good taste.

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 StandardRadio Post will be considered.

No form or sample letters from lobby groups, political action committees (PACs) or similar organizations will be accepted.

Persons wishing to make political endorsements are asked to contact our advertising department.

With new accent, a Texan turns British W

hen it comes to speaking in different accents, some people can be described in two succinct words: brilliantly talented.

The late Robin Williams could speak a variety of foreign accents flawlessly. So can British actors Gary Oldman, Joely Richardson and Richardson’s mother, Vanessa Redgrave. You know a person’s accent is convincing when you hear them in an interview using their natural accent, and you can’t believe it’s them at first.

If I were to compile a list of Fredericksburg Theater Company actors who are excellent with accents, at the very top would be Dawn Hahn.

Hahn plays Madame Arcati in the FTC production of the English comedy “Blithe Spirit.” (She previously played Grandma Kurnitz in “Lost in Yonkers.”)

Arcati leads a séance that results in the manifestation of the ghost of Elvira Condomine, the deceased wife of Charles Condomine.

As I rehearse my lines (I play Dr. Bradman, a doctor who is skeptical of such supernatural activities), it’s fascinating to hear Dawn say her lines. She speaks in some sort of clipped English accent that makes me think of a middle-class girl who

goes to college and, 30 years later, is a multi-cultural, well-read English teacher.

Hahn, as Arcati, speaks in what sounds like a very good English accent.

That’s remarkable, considering what happens when Hahn breaks character.

Born in Fort Worth and raised near Clear Lake, south of Houston, Hahn’s natural accent is a strong twang you only get if you’re born and raised here in the Lone Star State.

How does Hahn’s natural accent sound? If you’ve ever seen the Jack Black dark comedy “Bernie,” which was set in Carthage, Texas, Hahn’s natural accent reminds me of some of the local women interviewed.

Particularly, the shorthaired lady who said, “That dog don’t hunt.”

Considering how challenging it can be to speak in an English accent in “Blithe Spirit” and make it sound natural, I find Hahn’s accent even more extraordinary. In my limited experience, you have to pronounce almost every word differently than

we would in American English. “Word” becomes “wuhd,” for example. You also have to be careful not to over-pronounce, or you’ll sound like a different accent.

Our director, Ashleigh Goff, provided us with a CD of speaking in an English accent. Goff explained to me that whereas Hahn’s “East Texas” accent is toward the front of the mouth and in the nasal cavity, the British accent is placed in the back of the mouth toward the throat.

“If you try to speak British from the front of the mouth, it doesn’t sound quite right, but if you let it come from the back, it clears up,” Goff said. “I have seen Dawn do a Cockney British, German accent and Standard British dialect, and she is very accurate in all three.”

Given my bland natural accent (mostly Midwestern with a little Texas thrown in), I think my next acting challenge would be to sound like a Texan.

That begs the question: Houston? Dallas? South Texas? Panhandle? West Texas?

Or, maybe I should just listen to Hahn talk in her natural accent and do my best to imitate her. richard@fredericksburgstandard.com

Voter ID enforcement prevented AUSTIN — An Oct. 9 ruling by U.S. District Judge Nelva Gonzalez Ramos of Corpus Christi prevents the state from enforcing the voter identification law passed by the Texas Legislature in 2011 as Senate Bill 14.

In the case, Marc Veasey et al. v. Rick Perry et al., Ramos ruled the law was enacted with a discriminatory purpose and an impermissible discriminatory effect against Hispanics and AfricanAmericans. Ramos said the law places an unconstitutional burden on the right to vote that is, in effect, a poll tax.

“Plaintiffs,” she wrote, “have thus demonstrated that every form of SB 14-qualified ID available to the general public is issued at a cost.”

Supporters of the law said the law, which requires each voter to present an official photo ID card, is needed to combat voter impersonation fraud, to build public confidence in election results, and to increase participation in elections.

State Sen. Rodney Ellis, D-Houston, who fought against the passage of SB 14 and testified in the district court proceedings, commented: “As the court ruled,

State Capitol Highlights

By Ed Sterling TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

the voter ID law is essentially a modern day poll tax and has the same effect as other laws used in decades past to keep scores of lawful, legal Americans from voting. It was wrong then, it is wrong now, and I’m pleased the court stood up to protect the right to vote for all Texans.”

Ramos further ordered, “Any remedial enactment by the Texas Legislature, as well as any remedial changes by Texas’ administrative agencies, must come to the Court for approval.”

Lauren Bean of the Office of the Texas Attorney General on Oct. 9 said, “The State of Texas will immediately appeal and will urge the Fifth Circuit (Court of Appeals in New Orleans) to resolve this matter quickly to avoid voter confusion in the upcoming election. The U.S. Supreme Court has already ruled that voter ID laws are constitutional so we are confident the Texas law will be upheld on appeal.”

Election day is Nov. 4, with early voting to be conducted

Oct. 21-31. The last day for Texans to register to vote was Oct. 6.

Texas prepares for Ebola Thomas Eric Duncan, the first individual diagnosed with Ebola virus in the United States, died in the isolation unit of a Dallas hospital on Oct. 8. And now, a hospital worker who had contact with Duncan has been diagnosed with the disease.

According to the Department of State Health Services, Ebola is not contagious until symptoms appear, which can occur two to 21 days after exposure. Early symptoms include fever, headache, abdominal pain and weakness.

Gov. Rick Perry on Oct. 6 announced the creation of the Texas Task Force on Infectious Disease Preparedness and Response, to “assess and enhance the state’s existing capabilities to prepare for and respond to pandemic disease, such as the Ebola virus.” He publicized a list of state agency heads, medical researchers and other prominent people to serve on the task force.

The task force is to issue its first report by Dec. 1

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| October 15, 2014

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The real crisis in Texas isn’t Ebola E

bola in Texas. It’s scary that the almost-alwaysfatal virus is here in our state. But your chances of getting run over by a city bus are far greater than coming down with Ebola. Local, state and federal resources have been mobilized to stop this menace.

It makes me wonder why we can’t respond as well to the state’s longer-term crises — in health care and education.

It’s a real emergency that 22 percent of all Texans — about 5.7 million people — lack health insurance. People without insurance may not get vaccinated for the flu or other communicable diseases, receive pre-natal care, or seek early treatment for chronic diseases like diabetes and cancer. Why haven’t we mobilized resources to deal with this emergency, particularly when the federal government offers to shoulder most of the cost?

I learned from one of my health care heroes, Helen Farabee, that in health care, we pay now or we pay later.

By Bill Hobby GUEST COLUMN from

It’s cheaper to prevent a disease — with vaccinations, good diet and exercise, for instance — than to administer expensive treatment, such as hospitalization, surgery or medication.

Education is similar.

Early intervention is more effective and less costly.

Devastating cuts to public education funds in Texas have not yet been restored while class sizes increase and quality suffers. Only one in 10 low-income eighth-graders completes a postsecondary degree or earns another credential. What’s going to happen as more of our jobs require college degrees? Will we invest what’s needed to close the education gap?

The state has become more diverse, and our economy increasingly relies on the brain power of these growing populations. That trend will

continue well into the future, according to my friend Steve Murdock, former director of the U.S. Census Bureau and director of the Hobby Center for the Study of Texas at Rice University.

Why should we care?

Because people of color, Hispanics in particular, lag in education achievement and therefore in income.

Hispanics and AfricanAmericans are two to three times more likely than whites to live in poverty. Without leadership, the average percapita income in Texas could decline by $3,000 per year by 2050.

Next week, the Center for Public Policy Priorities will hold its Hobby Public Policy Summit, which brings together community leaders, advocates and local officials to learn about policy solutions that are working around the state.

I look forward to a real discussion of the challenges and solutions facing Texas.

It may seem like ancient history (because it is), but when I was lieutenant gov-

ernor in the 1970s and ’80s, health care wasn’t a partisan issue. Nor were education or highways or corrections or regulatory policy. We made substantial progress in serving all of our citizens with the cooperation of Democrats and Republicans.

Shocking though it sounds, Republicans joined Democrats in voting for the funding our public schools needed.

When the state decides not to expand health care access, as happened last legislative session, we leave more than one million Texans vulnerable. We also leave about $6 billion per year in federal health care dollars on the table for other states to access.

Can we live with this? Or should we consider it an emergency the way Ebola is an emergency, marshal our resources, and invest in the basic infrastructure of health care and education? We can.

We must.

the new amendment is bad for Fredericksburg’s bond rating. Without such supporting explanations, we can only feel that the city simply does not want its home rule citizens interfering with government priorities.

This bond is probably a revenue bond, which means that the payments to the bond holders are paid from the water utility funds.

Keeping the enterprise fund safe from being used to bail out other departments would strengthen the guarantee of payment, not weaken the city’s ability to repay.

If, for some reason, this bond (or others) have some wording that limits the exercise of governance, then this bond agreement could be illegal if it usurps the legal rights of the citizenship to modify the city charter.

If the city had to hire outside counsel to pursue blocking the charter change, it seems due diligence on the bond terms may not have been taken, at least in regards to insuring the rights of the citizens.

Since we are asked to vote for people by name, it would be good to print the officials who are dealing with this issue and who refused to comment on the pending litigation, instead of just quoting “city officials.”

Roy McCubbins Fredericksburg

tled in with a self-administered litmus test when approached to jump in on OPS (other people’s stuff ).

Before responding, ask yourself: 1. Is this within my integrity, value system and moral code? In short, can I sleep at night?

2. Can I make a difference, using my God-given and acquired gifts?

3. Will it be soul-filling and/or fun?

I’ve learned that saying “yes” to even just two of three, usually ends badly — I need consensus!

I would offer addenda to the solution response when an appeal tugs you close to the red line: • When I commit, it’s for 100-percent effort. You wouldn’t want anything less, right? At this point, I’m full up. May I suggest you call (name here)?

• Each month and year, I take stock of where I will spend my time outside personal and professional obligations, and treat it like a tithe. Give away 10 percent (or whatever) to worthy causes. I’m at that limit now.

Please understand.

• And my “conditional yes” will include for them to give me a clear picture of your expectations, clearly define exactly how and where you think I can make a significant contribution. And give me your best estimate on time required. No titles, no leadership roles, no recognition. I’ll be your silent partner on this one with laser focus and fade to black when the job is done.

Thanks to Penny for her continued wisdom sharing, and reminding us all to keep some gas in the tank!

Lindy Segall Fredericksburg

Hobby is a former lieutenant governor of Texas.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR This is in response to the letter to the editor by Richard Carlson, “Abolish minimum wage,” from Oct. 1, 2014.

I read this letter in complete dismay in which the writer reduced human beings to the lowest level of humanity simply because they work for minimum wage.

Besides their desire for a totalitarian state, the extremist party would bring back Lords and serfs type of government where we all exist to support the Koch brothers.

When I walk into an establishment here in Fredericksburg or elsewhere, I see employees working very hard to provide a service or a product and not, as the letter writer stated, that they “may or may not be justified by their contribution to their employer.”

I see students who are trying to make money for school, I see retirees trying to supplement their incomes. I see those who depend on minimum wage for their sole income. I do not see them with disdain like the extremists and Mr. Carlson.

What I do see with disgust, are the corporate fat cats who sit and wait for their CEO pay to be supplemented by the rest and have their greedy hands outstretched for all the corporate welfare they can stand handed to them by the extremist party and, in Texas, by Rick Perry and Greg Abbott.

So to the letter writer and those who think the same, enjoy your dinner, the fruits and vegetables were picked by laborers in America’s fields for very low wages.

Enjoy the shirt you put on in the morning, probably made in a South Asian country and maybe by child labor.

John Rodriguez Fredericksburg

A toast and a shake

The beautiful Hill Country of Fredericksburg takes my breath away, literally, and when it does there is no better hospital to get me breathing right again as Hill

Country Memorial Hospital and its wonderful staff who work there.

We are blessed to have one of the top 100 hospitals in the U.S. I have had to use the hospital twice here lately and each time I have felt so comfortable and well cared for.

Everybody always talks about professionalism, and yes, that is very important, but sometimes just having down to earth, downright good, hard-working people who make you feel at ease is more of the medicine, than the medicine.

So I just wanted to say thank you to all of you who were there for me and for so many others every day, and I want to invite you to come by the Airport Diner and I will you treat to a shake, and maybe more once I get the bill paid. (Tee hee.)

But I also want to say to all the people who have been my angels and my knights in shining armor, thank you for your prayers and becoming my new family. I cannot tell you how much I love you all and Fredericksburg.

When I heard that voice one lonely, dark night four years ago to move to Fredericksburg, I know it was God, and I have been so blessed since the first day that I got here. I just hope that he didn’t mean Fredericksburg, Virginia, but if he did, y’all aren’t getting rid of me!

I am here to stay in one of the best towns in the whole USA! With much love to you all, Kym Seavey Hangar Hotel Fredericksburg

Over-extending

I was drawn to Penny McBride’s column last week like a moth to a flame. I have wrestled with an addiction to this affliction of saying “yes” to too many things my entire life. An excitement junkie. A people pleaser. And seduced by the challenge.

City litigation Over the years, I have setIt would be helpful if the terms of this bond and the real concerns that city management has on our bond commitments were made public. Secret executive meetings and vague threats about our bond ratings #1 Tobacco Store in the undermine our confidence in the financial operations of Hill Country for over 17 years! the city.

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OCTOBER 14, 1964 Senator John Tower will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at a Republican and Teen Rally Saturday evening at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds. He will be speaking on behalf of the campaign of Senator Barry Goldwater and Rep. William Miller, Republican candidates for president and vice president.

During their October meeting, the Gillespie County Commissioners’ Court agreed to the sale of Oakcrest Park to the City of Fredericksburg for development for park purposes.

The court agreed to convey the property to the city at a nominal consideration of $10.

The Fredericksburg High School FFA chapter will sponsor a benefit barbecue Sunday at the fair grounds.

Tickets are on sale for $1.25 per plate.

Plans are being finalized for the start of the Gillespie County Community Chest Drive that begins next week. James Kraus is president of the organization

and Wallace Ottmers is drive chairman.

The new edifice at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church is beginning to take shape as the large laminated arches that will support the roof of the structure were put into place earlier this week.

The City of Fredericksburg’s “Litter Getter” will begin making its rounds on Monday, collecting leaves from local residences.

One boy and three girls were born in local hospitals during the past week. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. LeStourgen, Bandera, Oct. 12, while girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klimple, Hye, Oct. 9; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smathers, Oct. 12, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pope Jr., Mason, Oct. 12.

In their first district game of the season, the Fredericksburg High School Hillbillies were defeated by the Taylor Ducks, 22-6, Friday night.

The St. Mary’s Indians made it five in a row as they defeated St. Peter Claver, 31-0, Saturday evening.

WANT TO SELL IT?

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Take a closer look at your vascular health & sign up for 3 free screenings.

ANDREW N. BOWSER, MD, FACS

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Meet HCM Vascular Specialists Dr. Bowser and Dr. Vinas. Enjoy a question and answer session where you can ask the doctors your questions for free.

Vaper Pens and Juices & Accessories for all your tobacco needs.

Wednesday, October 22 at 6pm Complimentary dinner at 6pm followed by vascular presentation with Q & A.

Beer & Wine Available.

150 sq. ft. Humidor.

St. Mary’s Holy Family Center

306 W. San Antonio St, Fredericksburg

New Hours Starting November 3rd: Monday thru Friday 8am-7pm Saturday 9am-7pm

RSVP Go to hillcountrymemorial.org/events or call 1 (866) 421-4264 to reserve your dinner and event seating.

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Minimum wage

50 YEARS AGO In The Standard

27013.18-19

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| October 15, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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OBITUARIES Pilcher Halton Autrey (Hal) Pilcher, 59, of Doss and Sherman, died Monday, Oct. 6, 2014, at Baylor Medical Center in Dallas.

Funeral services were held at 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11, at the Hilda United Methodist Church, with Dr. Mike Lawson and Rev. Wade Powell officiating.

Interment followed in the church cemetery.

Prior to that, services were held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 9, at the First Baptist Church in Sherman with Dr. Lawson and Rev. Tim Clayton officiating.

Arrangements were under the direction of Waldo Funeral Home of Sherman, while local arrangements were under the direction of Mason Funeral Home.

Pilcher was born July 14, 1954, in Sherman, the son of H.E. (Jack) Pilcher and Irene Autrey Pilcher. He married Jimmie Jill Eckert in 1988 at the Hilda United Methodist Church and she survives.

He graduated with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in accounting from the University of North Texas

Treibs Herold Albert Treibs, 84, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, died Sunday, Oct. 5, 2014.

A memorial service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 11, at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Treibs was born Nov. 29, 1929, in Fredericksburg, the son of Albert Treibs and Henrietta Itz Treibs. He

Neri Martin Neri, 66, of Fredericksburg, died Friday, Oct. 10, 2014, at Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehab Center.

A funeral mass is being celebrated today, Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2 p.m., at St. Mary’s

and for the last 20 years, owned and operated Halton A. Pilcher CPA Firm in Sherman.

In addition to his wife, Pilcher is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Brandon and Erika Pilcher of Brooklyn, New York; a daughter, Morgan Pilcher of Sherman and Doss; and one granddaughter.

He is also survived by his mother, Irene Pilcher of Sherman; his motherin-law, Yvonne, Mrs. Ervin Eckert of Doss; a sister and brother-in-law, Marla and Fred Laugherty of Peoria, Illinois; two brothers-inlaw, Ernie Eckert of San Angelo and Larry Eckert and his wife, Jana, of Abilene; and a sister-in-law, Ellen Eckert of Austin.

Pilcher was preceded in death by his father, as well as his father-in-law, Ervin Eckert.

Memorials may be made to the Hilda United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 1404, Mason, TX 76856; The Friends of Doss School, P.O. Box 50, Doss, TX 78618, or First Baptist Church of Sherman, 400 S. Travis, Sherman, TX 75090.

Pallbearers included David Staggs, Philip Yielding, David Dixon, Chuck Waters, Rich Lavinski and Jack Baca.

Honorary pallbearers were members of his Sunday school class and fellow racquetball players. married Beverly Dutton in 1956 and she survives.

He was valedictorian of the 1947 graduating class of Fredericksburg High School and graduated from Southwestern University in Georgetown in 1951, with a degree in chemistry.

Treibs was a chemist, having worked at the Handford Atomic Energy Plant in Richland, Washington, and also at the Westinghouse Idaho Nuclear Company in Idaho Falls, Idaho.

In addition to his wife, Treibs is survived by a daughter, Susan Treibs of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and a son, Karl Treibs of Seattle, Washington.

He is also survived by a sister, Roselie Miiller, of Fredericksburg.

Catholic Church with interment following at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the charity of choice.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will follow.

Obituaries Continue On D5.

Irene Stella Kott Pfiester Pearson March 24, 1924 - October 9, 2014

Irene Stella Kott Pfiester Pearson, “Oma”, age 90 of Kerrville, passed away Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014 at her residence.

She was born March 24, 1924 in Wolfe Creek, Texas to Hilmar and Ida (Grona) Kott. On Feb. 28, 1959, she married Fred Pearson in Seguin, Texas. He preceded her in death on Nov. 4, 2008.

She was also preceded in death by granddaughter, Tamara Pfiester Pate.

Irene was a homemaker, seamstress and member of Zion Lutheran Church.

Survivors include children, Sharon Bigott and husband, Mark; Carlos Pfiester and wife, Jo Ann; Robert Pfiester and wife, Charlotte Taylor, and Jerry Pfiester and wife, Darla, all of Kerrville; sister, Myrtle Wood of Kerrville; brother, James Kott of Anderson; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.

Services were held Monday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m., at Grimes Funeral Chapels in Kerrville, officiated by Rev. Mike Williams. Interment followed at Garden of Memories Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Zion Lutheran Church.

The family invites you to send condolences at www.grimesfuneralchapels.com by selecting the “Send Condolences” link.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Grimes Funeral Chapels of Kerrville.

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Cathey Mrs. Robert V. Cathey, 96, nee Lena (Maurine) Weathers of Stonewall, died Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014, at Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehab Center.

Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m., at Stonewall Baptist Church, in Stonewall, with the Reverends Jimmy Duffy and Bob Welch officiating.

Interment followed at the Stonewall Community Cemetery.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home where visitation was held Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Cathey was born Oct. 7, 1917 in Lockney, the daughter of James Hobson Weathers and Lena Shoemake Weathers.

She married Robert Vernon Cathey on Sept. 7, 1940 in Claude. He preceded her in death on July

Woods John Osborne Woods, 74, of Fredericksburg, died Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014.

Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 p.m., in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home with the Rev. Pam Traver officiating.

Interment followed at Greenwood Cemetery.

Visitation was held Monday morning.

Woods was born Dec. 21, 1939, in Danville, Kentucky, the son of Robert and Vickie Woods.

He married Vivian (Cherry) Sprowls and she survives.

14, 1993.

She owned and operated an antiques store, “The Ghost Barn”, and was also a charter member of the Stonewall Baptist Church.

Mrs. Cathey is survived by three sons, two daughters and spouses, including Jim and Stella Cathey, of Marlin; Bill and Sissy Cathey, Ballinger; Jack and Kathy Cathey, Walnut Springs; Ann and Kirk Peterson, San Angelo, and Judy and Geronimo Trevino III, San Antonio.

Survivors also include 14 grandchildren, 26 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

In addition to her husband and parents, Mrs. Cathey was preceded in death by four sisters: Rita Samples, Eula Bonds, Martha Weeks and Jessie Allen, and two brothers, Len Weathers and Tom Weathers.

Memorials may be made to the Stonewall Baptist Church, Hill Country Memorial Hospice or to the charity of choice.

Pallbearers included Larry Cathey, James Cathey, John Cathey, Rynn Peterson, Jesse Parker and Lance Cathey.

In addition to his wife, Woods is survived by three sons, including John Randall Wood, of Clute; John Daniel Wood, Fort Worth, and John Robert Wood and his wife, Gwendolyn, of Dallas.

He is also survived by three step daughters and spouses, including Scarlet Kennedy, Sheila and Jody Donovan and Loretta and Matthew Cotts, all of Fredericksburg.

Survivors also include six grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, Hill Country Memorial Hospice or to the charity of choice.

NEED PRAYER? Call

830-997-7875 (All Prayer requests are strictly confidential)

Our Prayer Intercessors will pray with you and for you.

Prayergrams sent upon request.

First Baptist Church of Fredericksburg

If it matters to you, it matters to God!

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Ute Herta Traut Mayer

February 11, 1941 - October 7, 2014 Ute Herta Traut Mayer, 73, nee Brandtstaedter, of Fredericksburg, died unexpectedly on Tuesday, October 7, 2014 at St. David’s Medical Center in Austin.

She was born on February 11, 1941 in Uhlenhorst, Germany. She married a German Air Force Officer in 1963, relocating frequently within Germany and abroad. After numerous moves she and her family ultimately settled in Texas in 1983 and had been residing in Fredericksburg since 1997.

Even with the frequent moves and while raising a family, she managed to have a successful career as a Pharmacy Technician and as an Executive Assistant.

A gifted gardener, talented stained glass artist, dedicated tennis player and observer, lover of long walks on the beach, avid dancer, world traveler, and a great hostess and entertainer. Smiling and laughing came naturally and easy to her and her warmth and generosity far outweighed her stature.

Given her generous and warm nature she not only made friends easily but also cherished and fostered those friendships throughout her life.

She was preceded in death by her Father, Mother and Brother and is survived by her Husband Leo, her Son Oliver (Diane), her Daughter Imke (Betty), and her Sisters Baerbel and Marianne.

A celebration of her life was held at the Schaetter Funeral Home on Friday, October 10, at 10 a.m.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com.

Green Margery Irene Greathouse Green, 91, of San Antonio, died Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014.

Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m., at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church in San Antonio, with interment following at Sunset Memorial Park.

Arrangements were under the direction of Mission Park Funeral Chapels where visitation was held Thursday evening, Oct. 9.

Mrs. Green was born March 15, 1923, at Morris Ranch, the daughter of N.H. Greathouse and Alma Smith

McClendon

Velma Mae (Sandy) Clayton McClendon, 87, nee McDaniel, of Harper, died Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014.

Services and interment were held Wednesday, Sept. 10, in Louisiana, under the direction of Rush Funeral Home of Pineville, Louisiana.

Local arrangements were under the direction of Fredericksburg Funeral Home.

Mrs. McClendon was born Feb. 24, 1927, in Louisiana, the daughter of Arthur Pierre McDaniel and Hattie

Greathouse. She married William Lee Green on Feb. 7, 1946. He preceded her in death in 1958.

After growing up at Willow City, Mrs. Green graduated from Fredericksburg High School in 1940. She moved to San Antonio to attend Draughon’s Business College, and upon graduation, went to work as a secretary.

In 1959, she began working at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church as church secretary and worked there until retiring in 1988.

She had been a member at St. Mark’s since 1955, and was active in Sunday school and United Methodist Women activities.

Mrs. Green is survived by one daughter, Joanne Green of San Antonio.

Memorials may be made to St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, the American Heart Association or to the charity of choice.

Belle Campbell McDaniel.

After attending school in Pine Prairie, Louisiana, Mrs. McClendon trained on B52s during wartime.

She moved to Texas and worked many years as supervisor of central supplies and as an emergency room nurse at Tidelands Hospital in Channelview.

Upon retirement, she joined her daughters in their boutique, and then obtained her CDL license to begin trucking with her late husband.

She is survived by six children, including Frances Bryant, Pamela Lewis, Darlene Jenkins, Charlene Blair, Grady Clayton Jr. and Arthur Clayton, and one step-son, Leonard McClendon.

Survivors also include eight grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and one sister, Mavis McDaniel Howell of Odessa.

George Walter Davis January 8, 1939 - October 3, 2014 George W. Davis of Fredericksburg passed away on Friday, Oct. 3, 2014, at the age of 75 years.

Davis is survived by his wife, Catherine Anne Smith Davis of Fredericksburg; sister-in-law, Neva Davis Wright of Bedford, Texas; niece and husband, Debbie and Doug Goode of Grapevine, Texas; and grandnieces: Dr. Andrea Goode of North Carolina, Bethany and Brock Jameson of Dallas, and Rachel Goode of Fort Worth.

George was one of four sons born to Leonard and Alta Davis. He was born Jan. 8, 1939 in Hereford, Texas. His parents and three brothers, Wilbur, Robert L., and B.F. “Pete,” predeceased George.

George Davis was a USAF Aviation Cadet from 19591960; graduated from West Texas State University (now West Texas A&M) in 1964, and received his teacher certification from Stephen F. Austin State University.

George was director of Big Brothers in Amarillo, began and directed Crisis Hotline in Houston, and was Director of Ingrando House, a facility for teenagers in Houston.

He loved his Lord and the church, which he served as a ruling elder and commissioned lay pastor, serving St. Luke’s Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, Texas for 10 years.

George taught science in Cleveland ISD and Shepherd ISD. He retired as Director of Technology in Shepherd ISD. George loved computers, teaching, reading, traveling, fishing and working with wood. He made beautiful pens and musical instruments and was a Sunday School teacher at Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services were at Memorial Presbyterian Church in Fredericksburg at 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 6.

Graveside services and interment followed on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 11 a.m., in the Forest Park West Cemetery, Shreveport, Louisiana.

For those who so desire, you may make memorial contributions in his memory to the Memorial Presbyterian Church, The Good Samaritan Center in Fredericksburg or to the charity of your choice.

Many thanks to family, friends, church members and, especially, the doctors in Fredericksburg and Temple that 20376.37pd treated, cared for and prayed for George. Also to Rev. Ann Hoch for officiating at the service, and special musicians, Dr. Stephanie Doyen of Houston, Dr. Andrea Goode of Charlotte, NC, Kay Bollom of Wharton, and Randy Richter of Fredericksburg. They made the service even richer and more meaningful.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com. 27248.19pd

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Sign up for e-mail funeral notice delivery online at www. fredericksburgstandard.com

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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October 15, 2014

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Fredericksburg UMW to host OBITUARIES 67th Annual Bazaar Thursday Food, shopping, a silent auction and more will be featured as part of the 67th Annual Bazaar hosted by the United Methodist Women (UMW) tomorrow, Thursday, Oct. 16.

The bazaar will take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Fredericksburg United Methodist Church.

A preview sale, pancake supper and cake walk will be offered tonight, Wednesday, at the church from 5-7 p.m.

On Thursday, barbecue chicken dinners prepared by Rabke’s Table Ready Meats and hamburgers plates will be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and again from 5-6 p.m.

FUMC to host ‘Trunk or Treat’ on Oct. 26 Fredericksburg United Methodist Church will have its Third Annual Trunk or Treat Children’s Halloween Party from 4:30-6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 26.

The free party, for children and families through the fifth grade, will be in the parking lot at the church, at at 1800 North Llano Street.

The church’s youth ministry is hosting the event.

There will be carnival-type games, an inflatable obstacle course, picture taking areas, pony rides, prizes and candy.

Officials encourage children to come in costume and bring a bag to fill up.

The youth of the church will also be in costume, and they will decorate car trunks and host the games and activities.

Trunk or Treat’s mission is to provide a safe, fun avenue for families to trick or treat and celebrate Halloween.

Seating is available in the Fellowship Hall. There will also be a “to go” line that goes through the church’s parking lot.

For the bazaar, the Family Life Center will be turned into a “giant shopping Mecca where the atmosphere is friendly and inviting to the many people who look forward to this annual event,” Foster said.

Booths will include homemade baked goods and handmade crafts along with select items in the Methodist Market.

In addition, there will be the “Attic Treasures” and a silent auction.

Prior to the bazaar, the Child Devel-

opment Center will sponsor a cake walk from 5-7 p.m. tonight, Wednesday, in the Family Life Center.

In addition, the youth of the church will be preparing a pancake supper tonight 5-7 p.m.

The Wesley Nurse will be on hand to answer health and nutrition questions.

The bazaar is a major fundraiser for the UMW. The funds are used to help a variety of missions and outreach opportunities in the community and around the world, according to spokesman Martha Foster.

Fredericksburg United Methodist Church is located at 1800 North Llano Street.

Zion Lutheran to host Bible study series beginning Oct. 19 Zion Lutheran Church will host six nondenominational Bible studies, October through December, in its fellowship hall.

Those attending the one-hour studies can choose one of three sessions. The first and second sessions will be Sundays at either 9:15 a.m. or 7 p.m. on Oct. 19, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, Nov. 9, Dec. 7 and Dec. 14.

The third session will be Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on Oct. 22, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, Nov. 12, Dec. 10 and Dec. 17.

Parking will be at 415 West Austin. Childcare will be available and refreshments will be served.

Bernard Scrogin, a retired social worker and counselor, will facilitate discussion of the material presented.

The class is designed for those who wonder why people should read the Bible or how to better understand what it teaches.

In recorded videos, national church leaders from multiple denominations will present the following topics: how the Bible ended up with the 27 books now referred to as the New Testament; why there are Old and New Testaments and why both are needed; what the core message of the four Gospels is; and how a man returned to the Bible after years away from it.

For more information or to attend, call Scrogin at 830-456-0724 or email him at bscrogin@austin.rr.com.

The church’s website is www.zion-lutheran.com.

Prayer gathering slated in Stonewall A prayer gathering will be held in Stonewall on Thursday, Oct. 30, beginning at 7 p.m.

The gathering will be held at the Peach Country

RV Park Recreational Center and will include prayer, fellowship and the singing of patriotic songs and hymns.

Participating will be Stonewall Baptist Church,

St. Frances Xavier Catholic Church and Trinity Lutheran Church.

Peach Country RV Park is located at 14780 East U.S. Highway 290.

FISH DAY!!!!!

(Our fish are loaded daily, not weekly) NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS

6” - 8” Catfish $65.00 per 100 Bass, Hybrid Bluegill, Goldfish, Fathead and Shiner minnows Friday, October 17, 2014 • 1:30-2:30 p.m.

NATIVE NURSERY

Allied Ag ServiceS, inc.

Specializing in native & drought-tolerant plants

255 Loring, Stonewall, Texas 830-644-2411

LANDSCAPE design/install

Friday, October 17, 2014 • 3:30-4:30 p.m.

consultations available

SunSeT VILLAge

816 n. Milam, Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-5975 Pre-orders accepted, but not required.

central Texas Stock Fish 512-752-8555

LOCATED AT THE RIDGE MARKETPLACE 27221.19

13439 South Ranch Rd. 783 (Harper Rd) Kerrville TX 78028 25194.10

“Sowing the seed of New Testament Christianity”

Fredericksburg Church of Christ Fredericksburg, Texas

Saturday October 25

Volunteer for our Fest!

Be Diligent... ...to present yourself approved to God. (2 Tim 2:15)

Come Visit Us–You are Always Welcome 507 N. Llano (830) 997-4632

Looking for volunteers for various areas.

When you volunteer you get an official Fest wine glass, six tasting tickets, a name badge, and an official Fest t-shirt at a discounted price.

27207.19

Website: www.fbgcofc.com Services: Sunday: Bible Classes 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Evening 6:00 pm Wednesday: Bible Class 7:00 pm

To Volunteer Call

Do You Want to Learn More about the Bible?

830- 997-8515

fbgfoodandwinefest.com

http://www. fredericksburgstandard. smugmug.com

Request a Free Correspondence Course View Free On-Line Videos @ http://wvbs.org/video/, including, “Killing of Jesus” “Where do we go when we die?”

“Saved Without a Doubt”

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Gonzalez

Angelica Limon Gonzalez, 44, of Fredericksburg, died Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014, at University Hospital in San Antonio.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home where visitation will be held Wednesday, Oct. 15, from 4-7 p.m., and Thursday, Oct. 16, from 7-9:15 a.m.

A vigil service will be held at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the funeral chapel.

Mack-Osborne Laveda (Pat) MackOsborne, 95, of Fredericksburg, died Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, at Morning Star Memory Care.

A memorial service is planned at a later date.

Arrangements and cremation were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

Mrs. Mack-Osborne is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Patti and Tim

Schoessow Mrs. Elmer Schoessow, 94, nee Norma Helen Klug of Fredericksburg, died Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014, at Knopp Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.

Funeral services were held today, Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 10:30 a.m., at Resurrection Lutheran Church, with

The body will lie in state at Schaetter Funeral Home until 9:15 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 16.

A funeral mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 16 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with interment following at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Hill Country Memorial Hospice, University Hospital Liver Transplant or to the charity of choice.

A complete obituary will follow.

Prather of Fredericksburg; one granddaughter, and two sisters, Betty Gilstrap and Donna Treadway and her husband, Barney, all of Colorado.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond and Ruby Crowe Patton, and two husbands, Albert Mack Jr. and W.F. Osborne Jr. Memorials may be made to Hill Country Memorial Hospice, Hill Country Memorial Hospital Auxiliary or to the charity of choice. interment following at Greenwood Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Resurrection Lutheran Church, Hill Country Memorial Hospice or to the charity of choice.

Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home.

A complete obituary will follow.

Dorothy Pfeiffer

January 28, 1915 - October 9, 2014 Dorothy was born in Blanco, Texas, on Jan. 28, 1915, to John and Ophelia Trainer Moore. Dorothy passed away Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, in Fredericksburg, Texas, at the age of 99.

A direct descendant of a founding family of Blanco, Dorothy grew up on the family farm near the Blanco River.

She would often recall a childhood of wonderful times with family and friends. Life was full and life was good.

And it would continue to be so. She met J.P. Pfeiffer, Jr., the wonderful man who would become her husband of 60 years. She and J.P. lived in Tyler, Orange and Houston before settling in Austin to raise their family – a son, Gerald, and a daughter, Sherryl.

Dorothy spent her days as a homemaker. She enjoyed the garden club and was always available for church and school activities. After each school day, she greeted her children with cookies and milk or lemonade, what she called a “tea party.”

Her seamstress skills were evident throughout the home, and there was no task she would not tackle. She handmade exquisite items – drapes, doll clothes, dresses, and even a wedding gown.

Her family was her life. She and J.P. raised their children with a combination of discipline and gentle understanding. They stressed the importance of faith, honesty, personal responsibility, and a strong work ethic.

Dorothy and J.P. lived in Austin until retirement, when they moved to Bastrop and built their dream home amidst the pines. They enjoyed a peaceful yet active retirement.

After J.P. passed away following a valiant battle with multiple myeloma, Dorothy moved to Fredericksburg to be nearer to her children. Here she enjoyed cooking, sewing, and keeping up with family and friends. Her independent spirit gave her strength and contributed to her full and long life.

And now, Dorothy has joined J.P. in Heaven. Her parents predeceased her many years before, as did her two brothers.

Surviving Dorothy are: son, Gerald and wife, Pat, of Fair Oaks Ranch, Texas; daughter, Sherryl Davis and husband, Robert, of Fredericksburg; grandson, Chris Pfeiffer of San Antonio; grandson, Jason Pfeiffer of Boerne; and granddaughter, Lisa Stuart and husband, Paul, of Boerne.

Also surviving are great-granddaughters, Casey Pfeiffer, Kallie Pfeiffer, Emily Pfeiffer, and great-grandson Tyler Stuart. Also surviving are nephew, Joe Garland and wife, Pat, of Rockport, who were very special family to Dorothy.

The family wishes to offer heartfelt thanks to her physician, Rad Kothmann, MD of Fredericksburg, for his outstanding support, compassion and care.

Dorothy was also blessed by the dear people at Hospice in Fredericksburg who brought gentleness and understanding during her final days. Also of special mention are Tia and Tony Escamilla who so generously gave their love and attention to Dorothy.

And the family also thanks the staffs of the long term care facilities that have brought Dorothy comfort these past several years: Heritage Place, Knopp Assisted Living, and Knopp Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.

Graveside services and interment were held at Capital Memorial Park in Pflugerville at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hill Country Memorial Hospice, P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, TX 78624; to Austin Baptist Church, 7016 Ribelin Ranch Drive, Austin, TX 78750; or to the charity of choice.

Obituary and guestbook available online at www.wcfish. com.

Arrangements by Weed-Corley-Fish Funeral Home, Austin, TX – (512) 452-8811.

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Adventist

FREDERICKSBURG SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 101 East Highway Street • 997-6042 Pastor: Joe McWilliam 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

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BGCT/SBC) 1407 E. Main • 997-9511 Intercessory Prayer Line: 997-7875 Email: staff@fbcfbg.com Website: www.fbcfbg.com Dr. Steve Spivey, Interim Pastor Gary Covin, Music Catherine Zenner, Children’s Ministry Heidi Spence, Mom’s Day Out Director Graham Michel, Minister of Youth & Recreation Sunday Schedule 8:30 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:45 a.m. Bible Study for all ages 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Wednesday Schedule 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m. Youth in the Loft FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (An age integrated church for the whole family) Reformed Baptist 157 Schmidtzinsky Road 446-3232 Bob Welch, Pastor 997-8612 Cody Carnett, Asst. Pastor 998-1994 Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. First Light Sunday Hour 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday - 5:30 p.m. Discipleship for Young People 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - all ages www.fcf-church.org FREDERICKSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 104 Pyka Road 997-6941 Larry Foster, Pastor 997-6740 Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

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

Baptist

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC/SBTC) 3022 N. State Hwy. 16 (Llano Highway) 997-9836 Email: faithbc@ctesc.net Website: www.faithbcfbg.com George N. Watts, Pastor Wes Dean, Minister of Music/Family Sun.: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:55 a.m. Worship Service Wed.: 6:30 p.m Bible Study/Prayer

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

830-997-2584 TACLB005208C SINCE 1974

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

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

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 5:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7 p.m. Tuesday - Spanish Bible Study led by Victor Perez 7 p.m. Wednesday - Praying Meeting

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 FREDERICKSBURG BIBLE 107 East Austin 997-8834 FAX: 997-6760 Jeremy Thomas, Pastor-Teacher Sunday: 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m.

Grace Alone-Faith Alone-Christ Alone Scripture Alone-Age Integrated Family Friendly www.fbgbible.org

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

Fredericksburg Funeral Home Max & Bonnie Beckmann

830-997-9212 www.fredericksburg-funerals.com • Custom Exhaust • Brake Service • Computer Analysis • General Repair

FREDERICKSBURG, TX (830) 997-5272 2594 West US Hwy. 290 Warren & Charlotte Burrer

Crenwelge Motor Sales, Inc.

Selling new and used cars, parts, and servicing them in the finest family tradition for 62 years in the Texas Hill Country.

Your local Five-Star Dealer - We’re proud to support our churches.

815 West Main • 830-997-4331

Fredericksburg, TX

1-800-314-9333

SE EE

KN

HILL COUNTRY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 107 East Lower Crabapple John Hierholzer, Senior Pastor Emeritus Kelly Graham, Asst. Pastor and Minister to Students 997-3968 http://HCEFree.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee 11:15 a.m. Sunday School

5:30 p.m. Evening Service Sunday Speaker - for September Stephen Harpold

PLU MB ING

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

830-997-5036

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

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

830-997-9505 707 South Adams Fredericksburg

COMPLETE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE

(830) 997-5080

94 Metzger Road Steve & Mary Evans

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 Mary Ann Murchison, Music Director Joe Kammlah, Office Manager Masses: Sun. 7:30, 9 & 11:15 a.m.

Mon. & Fri. 7:30 a.m.; Tues. Noon Thurs. 8 a.m.; Sat. 5:30 p.m.

Sat. 7 p.m. (Spanish) Sunday School all ages: 10:15-11 a.m.

Holy Day Masses--8 a.m., 12:10, 7 p.m.

Confession: Sat. 4:30–5 p.m. or by appt.

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

NEW HOPE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 210-771-6058 • 405 W. Burbank St. Elder David Montgomery, Pastor Services Every Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Congregation Singing 11 a.m. Sermon

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

USENER

SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH Stonewall 830-644-2368 Fax 830-644-2068 Rev. James Harnan, MSC, Pastor Rev. Mr. Ed Ferguson, Deacon Masses: Saturday 6 p.m. & Sunday 9 a.m., 11 a.m.

Bilingual/English/Spanish Weekday Masses: Monday Communion Service 6 p.m.

Tuesday & Thursday 6 p.m.

Wednesday 12 noon Friday 8 a.m.

Religious Ed. Classes, age 3-12th grade

SOUTH CHURCH www.south-church.com 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. Martin Garcia, Pastor Curtis Klein, Deacon Communion Services: Monday 9 a.m.

Masses: Tuesday-Thursday 9 a.m.

1st Friday of the Month 9 a.m.

Saturday 6 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.

Sunday 10:45 a.m. Spanish (Español) Sacrament of Reconciliation: Tuesday & Saturday after Mass Nocturnal Adoration: Mon. 3-9 p.m.

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 5:30 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 Sunday Service Schedule 7:45 a.m. - Eucharist Rite I 9:00 a.m. - Eucharist Rite II 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Rite II (Child care available) Weekday Services 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 Pastor Casey Zesch Pastor Travis Meier Pastor Elliott Pancoast Kiesha Priem, Dir. Children, Youth, Family Min. Sunday 8 a.m. Traditional Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday School - all ages 10:25 a.m. Contemporary Service (fellowship hall) 10:30 a.m. Traditional Worship (sanctuary) Holy Communion: Traditional 1st and 3rd Sunday Contemporary 2nd and 4th Sunday Bethany Pre-School - 997-8751 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1419 Cherry Spring Rd. Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services 2nd and 4th Sundays: 8:15 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School HOLY GHOST LUTHERAN NALC 115 E. San Antonio • 997-2288 Pastor David Priem Pastor Bobby Vitek Pastor Clint Pluenneke, Youth/Family Daniel Hoffmann, Minister of Children & Young Families John Watson, Visitation Minister Alan Williams, Visitation Minister The Ministers: The Congregation

Church of Christ in Fredericksburg

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

at 512-632-8188

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

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cave Creek Terry Bage, Interim Pastor 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. Dan Herold, Pastor 219 W. Lower Crabapple 997-2677 www.shepherdofthehillstexas.net Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Bible Study & Sunday School 11:30 a.m. KNAF-AM broadcast

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.

Sunday School 9:15; Adults, Children & Youth A recording of Sunday Sermons is on the website: www.zion-lutheran.com Email: zlc@ktc.com Handicapped Accessible The service is broadcast on KNAF 910 AM at 10:30 a.m.

Rev. Rick Hartmann, Pastor “We Share the Joy, We Worship, Love & Serve” Office: 415 W. Austin - 997-2195 Fax 997-9835

Messianic Torah Ob KEHILA: B’RIT CHADASHAH (Iglesia: Del Nuevo Testamento Congregation: New Covenant) Congregational Leader: Ro’im David & Rachel Garcia 302 W. Park St • Fredericksburg 830-990-2607 www.netivimolam.com rabinogarcia@gmail.com Schedule of Services Wed.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Worship & Praise Service Fri.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Erev Shabbat Service Oneg! (Fellowship Meal) following Sat.: 10 a.m. Torah Study

Methodist

FREDERICKSBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Online Streamed Worship* http://fredumc.org 1800 North Llano - 997-7679 Dr. J. Jason Fry, Senior Pastor Rev. J. Sidney Spiller, Associate Pastor Sunday Bible Study Times 9:30 Adult 11:00 Adult, Youth and Children Sunday Morning Worship 9:30* Contemporary Worship 8:00 & 11:00* Traditional Worship ‘A Stephen Ministry Congregation’

L

isten to advice and accept discipline, and at the end you will be counted among the wise.

Many are the plans in a person’s heart, but it is the Lord’s purpose that prevails.

- Proverbs 19:20-21 NIV

LDS/Mormon

Pentecostal

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Don Steadman, Pastor • 997-7217 1015 Friendship Lane 106 E. Driftwood • 830-997-9451 Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School or 830-992-9946 11 a.m. Worship Service Chris Weirich, Branch President 6 p.m. Evening Worship 830-456-2525 Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 11:20 a.m. Primary, Sunday School 12:10 p.m. Relief Society, Priesthood, Young Women GREATER LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 106 S. Edison St. • Fredericksburg Justin Dolgener, Pastor 997-7066 Nondenomenational Samuel Dolgener, Sr Pastor 997-4598 JOURNEY CHURCH Sunday: 701 East Morse St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-all ages Mike Dearinger, Pastor 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday Services: 6 p.m. No Service 10:30 a.m. Children’s Worship Wednesday: 6-8 p.m. Youth Group 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday - Adult Prayer, Jr. Communion - 1st Sunday-youth & adults High & High School Youth Groups Community Singing - every 5th Sun-2 pm LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL Iglesia Pentecostes Robert Street - Harper - 830-864-5293 “EL BUEN PASTOR” James Engelmann, Pastor 104 E. Live Oak Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Aurora Aguirre 997-8347 10:45 a.m. Worship Sunday: 10 a.m. Escuela Dominical 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Wednesday: 6 p.m. Youth Services at Tues.: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion Fellowship Center; 6:30 p.m.

Thurs.: 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion OAK HILLS CHURCH Fredericksburg Campus Michael Meek, Minister 224 FM 2093 (Tivydale Rd) 830-990-0402 www.oakhillschurch.com Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.

Presbyterian

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

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 601 N. Milam • 997-3543 mpcfbg.org ROCKY COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor: Rev. Ann I. Hoch Bro. Joe Jones, Pastor Office Manager: Stacey Sanders 2 miles East of Hye on Rocky Rd. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service -All Ages & Sun School 11 a.m. Worship Wed: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Nursery available. Fellowship & Refreshments after Worship WILD RIDE MINISTRIES 1st Sunday of the Month - Communion Pastor Mike Weaver Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study 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 5532 Hwy. 16 South Fredericksburg 830-990-2961 David M. Zintgraff, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Java Talk 10 a.m. Family Reunion Monday: 7 p.m. Intercessor Prayer (call for prayer location) Wednesday: 6 p.m. Prayer 7 p.m. Adult & Youth Bible Study VICTORY FELLOWSHIP 414 East College Street - 997-9717 Michael Burdick, Pastor Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Morning

Worship Services 11:00 a.m. Children’s Church Wednesday: 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Youth Group GRACE FAMILY CHURCH 1603 E. Main St. (across from Law Enforcement Center) Pastors Robert & Emma Garcia 830-998-8402 Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning

Worship Service Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study FINAL CUT MINISTRIES Galen Neitsch, Minister Every 2nd-4th Sunday - 10 a.m.

Guller Hall, 7905 Old San Antonio Rd., Fredericksburg 830-456-3266 830-997-3850

Orthodox

St. Thomas Antiochian Orthodox Christian Church UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1201 N. Llano St. OF HARPER Fr. Methodios Ingalls • 512-632-8188 Main Street – Harper stthomasorthodoxchurch.org 864-4533 Wed., 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service Rev. Neal Matthews 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Childrens Sunday Sat., 6 p.m. Vespers School and Adult Bible Study Sun., 9 a.m. Prayer Service - Orthodox 10:30 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy 1st Sunday-Communion *Please contact Father Ingalls 4th Sunday-Pot Luck Dinner for updates on services

Serving the Area Since 1969 With Dependable Service HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

ITZ ELECTRIC 804 E. Main St., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 Office: 830/997-4535 TECL17626 • TACLB003802C

DURST Sheet Metal & Roofing 2694 North Hwy 87 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Phone (830) 997-5441

Schaetter’s Funeral Home when you need someone... our family serving your family continuously for five generations since 1868 301 E. San Antonio 830-997-2151

830-997-2129 Knopp Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center 1208 N. Llano • 997-3704 Knopp Nursing & Rehab 202 Billie Dr. 997-8840 Knopp Assisted Living Center 202 Billie Dr. • 997-7924

Knopp Retirement Center 103 E. Trailmoor 997-4426 Luckenbach Retirement Apts.

Hwy. 16 South • 997-8028

FREDERICKSBURG EQUIPMENT

1875 s us hWY 87 FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS 78624 830-997-7533 • Fax 830-997-0862 1-800-880-2572

Family Owned & Texas Proud Since 1917

1511 E. Main • Fredericksburg 997-5900

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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October 15, 2014

| D7

AG & OUTDOORS Fall Range Tour to be held Thursday at fair grounds Educational programs will be presented as part of the annual Fall Range Tour tomorrow, Thursday, Oct. 16, in the Show Barn at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds.

Registration will be from 4:30-5:30 p.m.

The Texas Department of Agriculture will give a one-hour presentation on “Laws and Regulations” from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

A presentation about “Nitrate and Prussic Acid Poisoning in Forages and Hay” will be given from 6:30-7 p.m.

Haley Baumgarder with Dow Chemical will discuss products to use on small grain fields from 7-7:30 p.m.

The cost for the Fall Range Tour is $10, and those attending can pay at the door. There is no need to RSVP as no meal will be provided.

Two continuing education units will be given, including one in IPM and one in Laws and Regulations.

For more information, call the Gillespie County Extension Office at 997-3452.

The First Annual Gillespie County Commercial Heifer Show and Sale was held in conjunction with the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association’s annual Ranch Gathering on Oct. 2. Participants included (from left) Junior Pen Champion Arianna Watson, Brant Bowers, Hewston Lochte,

Seth Watson, Payton Sultemeier, Judge Decky Spiller, and Senior Pen and Overall Champion Baylie Vogel. Show and sale committee members included Bill Meeks, Max Hartmann, Warren Ottmers, Doug Husfield, Chip Bowers, Micah Walker, Curtis Cameron and Brad Roeder. — Submitted photo

Billy Roeder, left, accepts the 2014 Pioneer Award from Elgin Pape, Gillespie County Farm Bureau president. Roeder has had a lifelong involvement in agriculture and civic service. — Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

Farm Bureau lauds Roeder, remembers Durst on Sunday The Gillespie County Farm Bureau held its 66th Annual Membership Meeting and Barbecue Meal Sunday at the Farm Bureau building on Equestrian Drive.

More than 200 in attendance heard speakers discuss water regulations. (See page A1 for more on the featured speakers.)

Elgin Pape, president of Gillespie County Farm Bureau, presented a memorial award to the family of the late Jerry Durst, who was active in the Farm Bureau and many other agriculture and education-related organizations.

Pape praised Durst, who served with the Farm Bureau for two decades and was instrumental in the construction of the building.

Pape also presented the organization’s 2014 “Pioneer Award” to Billy Roeder.

Roeder has worked in agriculture all his life, checking on cattle with his father, and joining FFA and 4-H as a youth, while exhibiting many champion Hereford steers in the state’s major stock shows.

Roeder was a Texaco gasoline distributor for 25 years and a U.S. Army reservist.

For the past 24 years, Roeder has served as Gillespie County Commissioner of Precinct 2.

Roeder’s involvement in civic and agricultural activities is numerous, from serving on the boards of Hill Country Memorial Hospital, to the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce,

to the Gillespie County 4-H Fair and Festivals Association, to the Texas Hill Country Dorper Association and more.

Roeder has been married for 49 years to Betty Wahrmund, and the couple has three sons – Brian, Brent and Brad – who all work in the ag industry.

Roeder owns a piece of property that has been in his family for more than 120 years.

Nominations for directors passed as Pape, Allan Hardison, Clayton Klinksiek, Steve Olfers and Harvey Ellebracht.

Pape also recognized 58-year TFB member, Chester Koennecke, the organization’s longest tenured representative.

County 4-H competes at state fair Twelve Gillespie County 4-Hers participated in the State Fair of Texas in Dallas Sept.

29-Oct. 3.

In addition, three 4-Hers competed in the State Fair Livestock Judging Contest.

In the livestock competition, Marti Lumpkins earned Reserve Champion Meat Goat honors with her first-place entry.

Other placings earned by Gillespie 4-Hers in the livestock show included the following: Evan Barnes — 3rd place hair sheep.

Holt Vestal — 8th place lamb.

Hallie Boatright — 9th place lamb.

Anabelle Cope — 4th place goat.

Jacob Jenschke — 8th place barrow.

Brylie Roeder — 6th place Dorper.

Competing in the State Fair Livestock Judging Contest was the team of Preston Crenwelge, Mason DeLong and Kasie Vestal.

They placed 15th overall out of 130 teams.

Vestal was 14th overall out of 401 participants and first overall in sheep and goats.

DeLong was 106th overall and Crenwelge was 141st overall.

LIVESTOCK AUCTION REPORT Gillespie Livestock Co., Inc. Market Report October 8, 2014 www.gillespielivestock.com Cattle – 1,067 head Cows and Bulls .................. 2 Lower Cows ................. 100.00-120.00 cwt Bulls .................. 120.00-140.00 cwt Steers and heifers .............2 Higher Bred Cows ...... 2000.00-2400.00 hd Cow and Calf Pairs ......................... 2500.00-2700.00 pr Medium to Large Frame #1 Steers 200-300 lbs ....... 285.00-370.00 cwt.

300-400 400-500 500-600 600-700 700-800

lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs

....... 250.00-375.00 ....... 235.00-347.50 ....... 210.00-300.00 ....... 195.00-245.00 ....... 190.00-230.00 Heifers 200-300 lbs ....... 285.00-330.00 300-400 lbs ....... 250.00-320.00 400-500 lbs ....... 220.00-310.00 500-600 lbs ....... 200.00-267.50 600-700 lbs ....... 195.00-250.00 700-800 lbs. ...... 190.00-222.50 Lower Quality Steers: .......................... 110.00-210.00 Lower Quality Heifers:

cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

.......................... 110.00-160.00 cwt.

Sheep & Goats – 2,449 head Kids ...................................... Strong Wool lambs .......................... Steady Dorper lambs....................... Steady No. 1 Wool Lambs 40-60 lbs .......................... 200.00-240.00 cwt.

No. 1 Wool Lambs 60-80 lbs .......................... 200.00-230.00 cwt.

Packer Ewes ........ 60.00-90.00 cwt.

Sp/Boex Kids (20-40 lbs.)

cwt.

cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

DORPX Lambs 40-60 lbs. .......................... 210.00-265.00 DORPX Lambs 60-80 lbs. .......................... 210.00-255.00 Sp/Boex Muttons ...........................200.00-235.00 Angora Nannies ............................ 80.00-130.00 Angora Kids (Shorn) .......................... 200.00-250.00 Boex Billies ...... 130.00-185.00

cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

Slaughter Lambs 90-140 lbs. ...........................160.00-210.00 cwt.

Light Slaughter Lambs 45-80 lbs. .......................... 230.00-265.00 cwt.

Representative Sales: 1 blk str, 545 lbs @......... 275.00 cwt 1 blk str, 425 lbs @ ........ 347.50 cwt 1 blk str, 635 lbs @ ........ 241.00 cwt 1 blk hfr, 460 lbs @ ........ 285.00 cwt 1 blk hfr, 505 lbs @ ........ 267.50 cwt 1 blk hfr, 610 lbs @ ........ 250.00 cwt

Mary Lynn Rusche, County Clerk 101 West Main Unit #13, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

clip and save

PSA

.......................... 200.00-300.00 Sp/Boex Kids (40-60 lbs.) .......................... 210.00-270.00 Sp/Boex Kids (60-80 lbs.) .......................... 210.00-240.00 Packer Sp/Boex Nannies .......................... 100.00-135.00 Stocker Sp/Boex Nannies .......................... 150.00-200.00 BBD Lambs 40-60 lbs. ......................... 200.00-250.00

HCM Cares

VOTING BY MAIL PROCEDURE

Public Service Announcement

Applications are being accepted for voting by mail for the November 4, 2014 General Election until Friday, October 24, 2014.

Ebola Preparedness

You may use this application OR write a letter and include the same information that is on this DO NOT REMOVE PERFORATED TABS. Moisten here and fold bottom to top to seal. application. Please make sure you SIGN your name and return it to the address at the top.

DO NOT REMOVE PERFORATED TABS. Moisten here and fold bottom to top to seal.

Application for Ballot by Mail 1

Prescribed by the Office of the Secretary of State of Texas A5-15e 12/13

Last Name (Please print information)

Suffix (Jr., Sr., III, etc)

For Official Use Only VUID #, County Election Precinct #, Statement of Residence, etc.

First Name

Middle Initial

2

Residence Address: See back of this application for instructions.

City

,TX

Zip Code

WHAT TO DO

3

Mail my ballot to: If mailing address differs from residence address, please complete Box # 7.

City

State

Zip Code

Like all medical emergencies, if you have the symptoms listed below, call 9-1-1. Individuals who have traveled to Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Senegal or Sierra Leone and exhibit any of the below symptoms should call 9-1-1.

4

5

Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy) (Optional)

Reason for Voting by Mail:

7

65 years of age or older. (Complete Box #6a) Disability. (Complete Box #6a)

•

Fever greater than 38.6°C or 101.5°F

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•

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•

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•

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•

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•

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•

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6a

If you are requesting this ballot be mailed to a different address (other than residence), indicate where the ballot will be mailed. See reverse for instructions.

Mailing Address as listed on my voter registration certificate

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Retirement Center

ONLY Voters 65 Years of Age or Older or Voters with a Disability: If applying for one election, select appropriate box.

If applying once for all county elections in the calendar year, select “Annual Application.”

8

If you selected “expected absence from the county,” see reverse for instructions

9

Contact Information (Optional)* Please list phone number and/or email address:

Annual Application Uniform and Other Elections:

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Primary Elections:

You must declare one political party to vote in a primary:

May Election November Election

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Date of return to residence address

* Used in case our office has questions.

Republican Primary Any Resulting Runoff

6b

ABOUT EBOLA

ONLY Voters Absent from County or Voters Confined in Jail: You may only apply for a ballot by mail for one election, and any resulting runoff.

Please select the appropriate box.

“I certify that the information given in this application is true, and I understand that giving false information in this application is a crime.”

X

Primary Elections:

Uniform and Other Elections:

You must declare one political party to vote in a primary:

May Election

Ebola is a virus that is spread through direct contact with the blood or body fluids, including but not limited to saliva, sweat, feces and vomit, of an infected person.

10

November Election

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Other

SIGN HERE If applicant is unable to sign or make a mark in the presence of a witness, the witness shall complete Boxes #11a-b.

Republican Primary Any Resulting Runoff

If someone helped you to complete this form or mails the form for you, then that person must complete the sections below.

Ebola is not spread through the air, water or food.

There is no evidence that mosquitoes or other insects can transmit Ebola.

11a

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See back for Witness and Assistant definitions.

Failure to complete this information is a Class A misdemeanor if signature was witnessed or applicant was assisted in completing the application.

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Este formulario está disponible en Español. Para conseguir la version en Español favor de llamar sin cargo al 1.800.252.8683 a la oficina del Secretario de Estado o la Secretaria de Votación por Adelantado.

26164.14-20

ABBM-Application for Ballot by Mail_English.indd 1

12/16/2013 3:19:37 PM

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| October 15, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Match the sun shapes to discover what people around the world call the sun.

© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 44

Look at the pictures below and work with a family member to make a list of compound words that all start with S-U-N. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Find similarities and differences in common objects.

10 11 12

Find the words in the puzzle. Then

Fill in the missing words in this article.

Using NASA A data data, ta, sc sci scientists ientists ntists ___________ recently made a _______________ discovery about the sun’s corona: It’ss heyy much ____________ than the they originally thought!

discover disc eryy, scientists scienntists th thou ough g t th hey discovery, thought they h a pretty ggood _______ where the had su atmosphere atmos sun’s ended and where rest of ___________ began. They the rest couldn’t be happier that they were wrong.

b That’s because NASA is working on a new ______________ __ new that will travel to sunn It will go closer to the sun than the sun. pre any previous mission.

0,000 While the sun is nearly 900,000 ona miles _________, the corona on actually extends five million ace. miles above the sun’s surface.

In other words, the sun’s ider than atmosphere is six times wider the ________ itself!

N When NASA started working on the spacecraft ____________, they weren’t sure if it would aactually travel through the corona ittself. With this th new discovery, they now know itself. for sure that it w will!

ona is so The discovery that the corona his large is an important one. Before th this

PLANETS look for each word in this week’s HOLLOW Kid Scoop stories and activities.

TRAVEL T F A R C E C A P S NASA SPACECRAFT S Y A D L A Y E R J P U Y N I T S C M W WORLD MILES S L N Q F P D O O O SUN T R A V E L T R N L CORONA A F S N R K L O A L LIFE R F A P E D S N F O MESS DAYS B E N Y S T Z A T H STAR N J M I L E S S E M LAYER Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical TINY words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Pretend you are sending a package into space that, if life on other planets exists, will tell them about life on Earth. Look through today’s newspaper and find pictures and articles that you would put into your package. Tell why you selected each one.

The sun’s surface temperature is about ____________ °C. It takes the Earth ________ days to travel around the sun.

The sun’s diameter is about ________ times that of the Earth.

Words We Use

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Mesquite

By Milan Michalec SALISBURY STEAK — A ground beef patty broiled or fried and served with potatoes, rice, etc.

A hamburger is essentially the same except that it is served on a bun.

Benjamin Salisbury, 19th century English physician advocated eating well done ground beef three times a day as a curative for a variety of ailments. Of course, it did nothing of the sort but his advocacy did give him a kind of immortality.

TEDDY BEAR — A toy bear stuffed with soft material and covered with fur-like fabric.

Theodore Roosevelt (18581919), our 26th president, is best remembered for his Rough Riders exploits in the Spanish American War of 1896 as well as his foreign policy dictum of “Speak softly but carry a big stick.”

But there was a gentle side to him as well.

A passionate hunter, he was reported to have refused to shoot a bear cub, viewing it as an unsportsmanlike act.

There are many sources for producing energy: sun, water, gas/oil, etc. Use the newspaper advertisements to find items that use energy in order to work. Label each of the items with its correct source of energy.

3

4

5

6

8

9

10

Standards Link: Physical Science: Students identify that energy has many different forms.

11 12

Its warming light makes day from night.

Write a poem about the sun.

It will be a lot of fun!

Standards Link: Language Arts: Use nouns, adjectives and verbs correctly.

Cont. from D1

ties of its sap.

And during a drought, Native Americans would give mesquite beans to their horses for the high-protein value, Carr said. Early settlers and Spaniards used mesquite for corrals, roofs and more.

Now its appeal is worldwide, he said.

“There’s no question it sells strong in Texas, but we have people from New Zealand, other countries and all over the United States taking pieces and shipping them home,” Carr said.

“There is a character to the mesquite that people love in their homes — it’s warm, it’s interesting, it has lots of varied grain and twists and knuckles,” he said. “It’s even becoming kind of trendy for home decorators.”

Mike Geer, owner of Mesquite Furniture of Texas in Seguin, has been coming to the show nearly two decades. Geer’s background included working in the music trade.

“I had been a guitar builder, but I started working with mesquite in 1994,” he said. “Mesquite furniture was a lot easier to build than a guitar.”

2

7

Energy at Work

Compared to the sun, earth is very tiny. If the sun were hollow, you could fill it with _________________ Earths!

1

Jr. FFA to host three meetings next week The Fredericksburg FFA will be holding its monthly Jr. FFA meetings next week.

The Fredericksburg Middle School meeting will be held in the Ag Room on Tuesday, Oct. 21, from 3:455 p.m.

The Fredericksburg Elementary School meeting

will be held in the cafeteria on Wednesday, Oct. 22, from 3:45-5 p.m.

The Stonewall Elementary School meeting will be held in the cafeteria Thursday, Oct. 23, from 3:30-5 p.m.

Those interested in becoming a member should attend one of the meetings.

Fredericksburger Charles Quindry, right, shows friends Floyd and Diana Dollerhide, of Wasilla, Alaska, around a booth at the Texas Mesquite Festival, held last weekend at Marktplatz.

Geer said mesquite wood is “rugged, yet refined.”

“It’s two-and-a-half times harder than oak, yet it is a forgiving wood,” he said, citing a little-known fact. “It just has so much character. There is a mystique about it.”

Where oak is readily available for purchase at $2 to $3 per foot, mesquite trees don’t reach maturity as often and the prized wood is far more difficult to find. Geer said it usually sells for $20 a foot or more.

“It’s a rare thing in board form,” he said.

Geer builds tables and fur-

niture, but also likes the wood for Asian-inspired bowls and decorative plates. “I like the symmetry of the bowls I make, but I also like the imperfections the wood has.

It does give the pieces extra character.”

Carr said mesquite woods are a lot like the early settlers to Texas — rugged and strong, yet survivors with a heart of gold.

20746.39

Watson Farms

Fredericksburg Flooring Center Tile

Wood Stone

Vinyl

Laminate

Carpet Blinds

Tree planting time is here.

Large Trees are our Specialty Delivery and planting available.

820 Old San Antonio Rd. 401 S. Lincoln Street Fredericksburg, TX

24226.19

(830) 997-8375 fbgflooring@gmail.com

(1 mile off Hwy 290 E.)

830/644-2616

27211.19

REAL ESTATE Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

E

October 15, 2014

HILL COUNTRY PROUD, FREDERICKSBURG FRIENDLY Scan for easy access to our website! Take Virtual Tours, view property information, meet our Award Winning Agents & MORE! Plus, see every available property in the MLS for a Complete 1 Stop Shop!

Featured Property

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

#68857

WILDLIFE WATCHING FROM YOUR BACK PORCH! 3/3/3 on 127 acres, luxury home w/grand entry, XL great room w/beamed ceilings, formal dining room, hardwood floors, tile, cultured marble showers, heated bathroom floors &basement. Climate controlled workshop, pond, wildlife exemption provides low taxes and excellent hunting! $1,080,765

Homes REDUCED! 2bdrm, 1bath, 30s craftsman in need of restoration, high ceilings, great corner lot+room to expand $159,000 POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 2bdrm, 2bath, granite countertops, new paint &carpet, large garage, near pool $199,000 WALK TO MAIN! 2bdrm, 2bath, pine floors, high ceilings, screened porch, lg oak tree in yd, appliances convey $298,500 BE THE 1ST OWNER! 3bdrm, 2.5bath, new construction, open concept, center fp in GR, covered patio & views $314,000 IN TOWN LUXURY!2bdrm, 2.5bath, gourmet kitchen, cellar, stunning yd w/guest house, pool & putting green $1,250,000

#68682 #68838 #68852 #67704 #68421

Homes with Acreage ONLY ONE OWNER! 3bdrm, 2bath, 1+ac, double wide MH in good condition, split floor plan, roomy corner lot $133,500 #68396 AFFORDABLE ACREAGE! 3bdrm, 2bath, 27+/-ac, arena, barn w/living qtr, well, septic, more acreage available $219,500 #67218 REDUCED! 2bdrm, 2bath, 11 ac, all custom cabinets, split plan, fenced yd, detached office space & near town $399,000 #68582 CREEK FRONTAGE!3bdrm, 2.5bath, 5+ac, skylights, jetted tub, wonderful deck/patio w/views, Marshall Creek $478,000 #67974 IN TOWN INCOME PRODUCER! 3bdrm, 3bath, 0.9 ac, near Main, new master suite, two unit guest house, R-2 $507,000 #68357 DISTANT VIEWS! 2bdrm, 2.5 bath, 18ac, screened room & deck, cooktop island, Laughlin renovated guest hse $625,000 #68843 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL! 4bdrm, 2bath, 1ac, rock fp, game room+rafters, 2/2 guest house, pool, gated $637,000 #68144 HILL COUNTRY HOME! 3bdrm, 2.5bath, 5ac, wrapping porches, barn w/split rail fence, sauna, sunroom, pool $679,000 #68459 FBG RESORT! 4bdrm, 3bath, 1ac, oak cabinets, SS appli, master w/private balcony, outdoor kit, pool, in town $700,000 #68259 REDUCED! 4bdrm, 4.5 bath, 4+ ac, wine bar, library, game room, lg master, porches, decks, 4car garage, lake $724,900 #68443 FBG HISTORY! 3bdrm, 3bath, 11+ ac, wide plank flooring, beamed ceilings, music room, deck, pecan orchard $895,000 #68701 NEW! 2bdrm, 3bath, 36+ ac, garage w/office, guest house, on Pedernales River, wildlife+ natural bird habitat $919,000 #68946 1 OF A KIND! 4bdrm, 3.5 bath, 27.9 ac, living room w/views to pool, oversized closets, 1/1guest house, views $1,195,000 #67477 STUNNING ESTATE HOME! 5bdrm, 5bath, 11ac, gorgeous kitchen, office, indoor pool, 2/2guest house, gated $1,750,000 #68299

905 S. AdAmS • FrederickSburg, TexAS (830) 997-5550 (888) 997-5550

Hiring Agents!

www.cbharper.com

to view Hill Country listings To finance your new home call 512-269-6687

Lots, Tracts, & Acreage WELL DEVELOPED SUBDIVISION! Kerrville lot, up to 4 available, exceptional views, near town yet still private GATED GOLF COURSE LOT! Great home site, view to 17th hole & clubhouse, community pool & fishing, Blanco PEDERNALES RIVER BANKS! 3.1 ac, gated & restricted community near wine country, est. elect, trees, wildlife WILDLIFE EXEMPT! 14.5 acres in Seven Falls Ranch, amazing views, wooded w/some clearing complete + well LARGE LOT NEAR MAIN! 0.5 acre, creek frontage, somewhat secluded, underground utilities, adjacent lot avil.

PRICED TO SELL! 63 +/-acres, older stone home in need of repair, 2 wells, dirt tank, wildlife galore, is in Harper ATTENTION HUNTERS! 75.9 acres, recreational property w/granite outcrop, Gillespie and Llano Co., low taxes

$26,500 $42,500 $97,500 $183,250 $185,000 $379,500 $435,000

#68267 #65454 #67729 #67524 #68749 #67220 #68319

3-10 ac tracts, underground utilities, hilltop views, wooded for privacy, easy commutes. Starting at $58,500

Linda West, ABR,TAHS, GRI 830-456-9504

~ Pretty As A Picture ~

Commercial HWY 16 FRONTAGE! 17 acres of raw land loaded with potential! Fenced and gated, city utilities available, C-2 $3,100,000 #67764

***** Don’t see what you’re looking for? Call us for a complete list! ***** Or Stop In for our NEW Hill Country Real Estate Guide!

© 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.

65 ac. horse-friendly ranch. 3500* sq. ft., 3br 3ba 2-story home is 150* yr old restored German limestone & stucco.

Upgrades include metal roof, appliances, A/C, water heater, carpet, paint, well works. Great room & formal living have rock fireplaces. 6 ft. view windows take in massive Live Oaks, picturesque pond, views. Barn, fences, pens, out buildings will support livestock.

DO ASK ABOUT UPGRADE MONEY.

27096.19

Mimi Bartel 889-2329, Nicole Bartel 889-4523, Aaron Beeman 210-884-7654, Larry Boyd 456-8105, Connie Bernhard 210-413-7537, 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, Jodi Blumberg 990-6940, Dwight & Karen Oestreich, Mandi Crider, Office: 997-9591

“Highest Overall Satisfaction for First-Time and Repeat Home Buyers and Sellers.”

-the J.D. Power 2014 Home Buyer/Seller Satisfaction StudySM

lmrstapleton@yahoo.com

boothe_pat@yahoo.com

carole@carolereed.com

ewagners@yahoo.com

l.west3139@gmail.com

Lisa Stapleton 210-218-4027

Pat Boothe 210-213-3441

Carole Reed 830-992-9446

Ed Wagner 830-383-9200

25965.13tf

NIXON REAL ESTATE

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

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SUBDIVISIONS

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WE OFFER TRACTS FOR LUXURY DREAM HOME WITH VIEWS, COUNTRY ACREAGE FOR A WEEKEND CABIN, AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. Visit www.FredericksburgTxHomesites.com and www.EaglesCrestEstates.com www.TexasHillCountryHuntingRanches.com

Half Acre lot on premier Street 1920’s, 2 bed, 2 bath home with pool. One block from Main St $455,000

Walk To Main Street Charming Tudor style 3/2/2 home suitable for B&B in the Central Business district. Off street parking $425,000

Five Miles from Main Street Spacious open, modern large floor space create one of the most unique properties in Fredericksburg. Wooded, 6.4+ acres. 5 Bedrooms, 4.5 baths with 5,800 sf. $988,000

Significant Price Reduction

Treasure in the Hills Custom Mediterranean on 30 acres with incredible views. Separate quarters. Minutes from Kerrville in Camp Verde. $1,795,000

206 Driftwood Large quality home built by Durst Homes. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms.

Large lot with storage building and mature trees. $289,500.

T Bar J Ranch 60 + acres north of Fredericksburg. Large house, barn, RV storage, workshop. Backyard oasis with pool. Ag exempt. $795,000

Klein Branch Hunting Ranch Approximately 520 acres with paved road frontage. 2/2 cottage overlooking Klein Branch Creek. $4,082,000

135 acres in Gillespie County Situated ¼ mile from Harper with county road frontage. Numerous building sites and great views.

Seasonal creek. Owner financing available. $6,500 per acre

Fredericksburg Retreat 61 acre ranch between Fredericksburg and Kerrville. Main home, separate Lodge, an 1861 cabin, Amish Barn, and a chapel. $1,815,000

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Pedernales River Property Approximately 323 acres adjacent to LBJ State Park. Lovely Pedernales River frontage with rapids Field includes an irrigation system. Ready for your custom home. $3,876,000

22680.49

124.8 Acres with Exceptional Views Cleared Hilltop building site. Tall hardwoods, stock tank, reasonable restrictions. 10 minutes from Fredericksburg. $1,778,400

50 Acre Ranch in Harper Area 4/2.5/3 ranch home situated on +/50 acres. 10 minutes from Harper & 30 minutes from Fredericksburg.

Very Motivated Seller. $394,000

For a full list of our inventory, please visit www.FredericksburgRealty.com Michael Lindley: Broker/Owner 830-739-2547

Gavin Cain 830-998-7887 Caleb Hail 325-214-2764

Bob Surma 830-456-9192 Sissy duPerier 830-796-5558

217 East Main St., Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 800-880-5055 • 830-997-6531

19

Sell it FAST in the FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD Real Estate Pages!

H H H SMALL TRACTS TO LARGE ACREAGE H H H 116 CRISTOL DR- Corner lot, last one available, easy access to town. $55000. 32.67 acres – Cabin, water well, electricity, tree cover & wildlife. $299,000 3.178 AC- Park-like w/incredible trees, bldg. site, undergrnd elect./phone. $69,500 33.52 AC - Treed,rolling terrain w/3/2 80’s rock home, coastal field, lots of 3.29 AC- Bldg site in “The Vineyard” subd. just 1 mi. from Main St. $155,000. wildlife. $495,000.UNDER CONTRACT 4.74 AC wooded hillside tract w/views, undergnd util. $138,645 35 AC- Treed tract w/good soils close to Harper, paved rd, hunting.$4,500/ac.

4.74 AC-Homesite w/pond, wooded, elect/phone available. $87,500.

35.3 AC- rolling, studded w/Oaks,homesite, coastal field,underground utilities, 4.94 AC-Level homesite, beautiful views, trees, 10 min from town.$99,000 paved rd ftg, $345,000.

5+ AC Tracts- Exclusive gated development just 3 mi. from Fbg.w/well.

38 acres – Rock barn, pens, cabin, water well, spring-fed pond, views & lg 5.44 AC- Beautiful Harper residential treed tract w/est.12 gpm well,septic, oaks $395,000 older 2BR/1BA mobile home at Harper.$68,000.

41 AC- Close in but end of rd secluded location, good soils & tree cover, deer & UNDER CONTRACT 7.18 AC- Western hillside site; lighted/gated entry; paved rds. $161,325 axis, priced well under co. appraisal. $495,000 7.5 AC- North of Harper w/field, wood, & pond. 58,500. REDUCED! 45 AC-East of Fbg,UNDER incredible homesite w/views, paved rd ftg. $382,500 CONTRACT 9.62 AC- gated hilltop bldg. site, pad in place, 180° views, 5 mi. $276,250 45+/-AC - Gill. Co, Southern views, treed, field, hunting, water well & elect.

10.9 AC- Oak wooded pasture w/bldg site, gated subdivision,restricted. $106,372 $344,970.

10.15 AC-Gated tract, wooded, partially fenced w/elect, good well, 50 acres – Homesite w/views, trees, tremendous hunting, water well. $425,000 restricted. $119,500.

50 acres – Great hunting tract. Homesite w/water well, pond. $425,000 10.23 AC- Outstanding residential development near town that can be 50.03 AC-in Lasso Ranch subd, rolling terrain, treed, well, windmill, undergrnd util. $450,000 divided; paved rd, well & beautiful oaks. $460,000.

56.85 AC Huge fishing lake, brush, trees,creeks, hunting. $475,000! GREATLY REDUCED! 11.07 AC-180 views; SW treed hillside;fenced 2 sides; min: 2000 s.f. $339,575 82.5 AC- Improved grasses, great water well (est. 100 GPM), electric, partial SOLD 13.33 AC- Wooded bldg site, mostly field, views, restricted. $9,000/ac. hi-fence, excellent soils. $6,450/ac.

SOLD 16.92 AC- wooded pasture w/bldg site and pond, restricted. $181,636 83 acres – Beautiful water, North Creek has swimming holes & waterfalls.

18.20 AC-joins lg ranch, elect. access, wooded bldg site, gated. $168,350 $1,450,000 18.29 AC- State Hwy frontage, treed, small field, bldg site. $107,910 99.92 AC- Good soils, paved rd, bldg site, restricted, near Harper. $464,620.

SOLD 18.31 acres – 240’ of Pedernales River ftg.CONTRACT Trees, views & wildlife. Co Rd ftg. $395,000. 105.6 AC- Great UNDER views, waterCONTRACT well, pond, elect., partially wooded, good UNDER 19.93 AC-N&W views, sm pond, paved rd, undergrnd Elect., 6 mi. $318,880 hunting. $700,000.

20 AC-Appx ½ wooded, UNDER post oaks, rd toCONTRACT bldg site, gated subd., ag exempt. $205,000 127 acres – Gorgeous post oaks, undergrd elec & on Co Rd. $1,080,010 21.11 AC- W. Views, creek, paved rd, treed, elevated bldg. site. $337,760 190 AC - NW of Harper secluded tract w/2BR hunter’s cabin, hunting blinds, & 22 AC-Incredible views, treed, paved co. rd ftg, ag exempt, wildlife, only 15 min. feeders. $3,347/ac. out. $195,000 203 AC- Real Co.game fenced hunting ranch w/whttail & exotic trophy bucks, 2 wells, 23.98 AC-Wooded tract w/25 gpm water well, pump, fenced.$11,000/ac pond, furnished cabin, CH/A, barn, pens, views. $795,000 24.89 AC–2 ponds. Beautiful Post Oaks.SOLD Undergrd elec & phone on Co Rd ftg. $269,000 270 AC- 7 mi. out, treed,rolling terrain, views, 2 ponds, water well & electric.

24.99 acres – Post Oaks, undergrd elec & phone on Co Rd. $249,000 Variety of wildlife, Hwy 87S & Grape Creek Rd frtg. $7,900/ac.

25 acres – Lots of oaks, undergrd elec & phone, Co Rd ftg $249,000 317 AC- 5 mi W of Fbg w/over 1900 ft elev, valley w/seasonal creek, springs & 25.89 AC- bldg. site overlooking field, seasonal spring & creek, strong water area, pond location, good wildlife for hunting. Near airport. $6,100/ac. REDUCED! in gated subdivision. $245,955 331.55 AC- Scenic hill country ranch w/beautiful Oaks, lush pastures, old homestead & barn, strong water wells, great deer population, and lovely 3000+ 28 AC-Hill top fantastic views, oaks, wildlife, ag exempt. $266,000 30 acres – Post Oaks thruout, 1,000’ of creek, Manicured prop. Hwy 16 ftg. $485,000 SF 3BR/3BA stucco ranch home. $3,770,000.

30 acres – Post Oaks, Rolling terrain, Abundant wildlife, 8 miles S of Fbg. $270,000 687.95 AC- Within 5 mi. w/high elevations/views, 2 wells, seasonal creek & 30.66 AC- Improved tract at end of rd, 60GPM water well, pond, elect., granite spring, abundant deer, turkey, & hog. $4,368,482. gravel rd, no brush, fenced, power gate.$365,000 H H H H H H H TOWN & COUNTRY HOMES H H H H H H H Price MLS# $145,000 67193 Large 5BR/2BA home on 1/2 ac. at edge of town w/approx. 2600 SF, tile floors, metal roof, storage, & community water. $145,500 68846 2BR/1.5BA frame constructed home on .95 ac. shady lot appx. 8 mi out. Single att. garage, CH/A, appliances, lg patio & storage bldg. $179,500 64352 Cute 40’s cottage on 1.484 ac. has remodeled interior, 2br/2ba, appl. or 2.53 ac.@ $314,500. $199,500 ______ All brick 3/2/2 near high school incl den w/fireplace, nice size room, beautiful trees, 100x150. $199,950 68486 Cottage looking 3/2 w/front carport, det. dbl CONTRACT carport in back, handicap access MBath w/sep. shower & jetted tub, security UNDER sys,country kitchen, sprinkler sys, & patio. $224,900 65855 Updated 3/2 offers 2 living areas, office, det. garage, barn w/stalls, & creek on 1.5 ac. Separate pasture for livestock.

SOLD $249,500 68470 Custom designed home, Kit open to lg sunroom area for multi-uses, living rm fireplace, lg Mst suite, whirlpool for two, skylites, atrium, divided BR plan, greenhouse & workshop/storage bldg, dog run, 2 HVAC units. Zoned R-2.

UNDER CONTRACT $495,000 68609 3/2 Country rock home on 33 ac w/woods & coastal field, ideal for horses & livestock, wildlife. $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. $945,000 68172 4/3.5 brick w/multi-level living & heated pool on 20 ac. w/900+ ft. on Pedernales River. Many upgrades. Guest cottage. $1,450,000 67476 Impressive estate on 3.83 acres w/over 10,000 SF under roof incl. detached pool/guest house. Unparalleled features such as gourmet kitchen, custom tile & granite, art niches, custom water filtration sys, icynene insulation, travertine floors, rumford fireplace inside plus outdoor FP, heated saltwater 950 SF pool w/hot tub & swim up bar, awesome views, and much more. NOW REDUCED! $1,499,000 67694 Old World Mediterranean on 7.85 acs. 3BR/2BA luxury w/8000+SF under roof, Brazilian Cherry floors, spa-wading pool w/falls. $3,770,000 68331 331.55 ac w/rolling pastures , Oaks, old homestead & barn, strong water wells, high deer population, 3000+ sf stucco ranch home featuring river rk fireplace, tile & hardwood flrs, lg kitchen w/island, outdoor living area, bk covered patio, huge MBR w/his & her bathrooms, and firesprinkler system thru out. Near Johnson City.

Help! We Need More Listings!

Call Us If You Want Your Home To Have A “Sold” Sign.

H H H H H H H H H LOTS & COMMERCIAL H H H H H H H H H $95,000 0.84 ac Commercial lot fronts Hwy 87N with approx. 270 ft of 10 AC- Hwy. 290E frontage at Cain City Rd w/600’ frntg, 3000 SF commercial bldg, Hwy frontage.

1860’s cabin, 2 storage barns totaling 4000+/-SF, and ideal high traffic location to $275,000 68842 C-1 zoned property 8 blks from Main offers good capture tourism business. $1,000,000 D 22 space parking lot in back. investment w/3 rental units and OLappx $135,000 67399 1.089 ac. is excellent investment on “Hwy 290E Golden Slarge $1,500,000 68432 4.32 AC Multi-family income producing tract on Hwy. Corridor”. Showroom bldg., well, loads of parking space, lg storage/shop bldg. & 87S in ETJ w/2000+ sf home, 4- 2BR apts, 3BR single-wide, & 1800+ sf access to both Hwy 290 & RR 1. Can purchase adjoining 1.484 ac. w/small home, commercial bldg. Potential investment location. billboard, & 2nd storage/shop bldg. for total price of $314,500.

1311 E MAIN- Commercial C-1 zoned lot fronting 290E; rd easement access $185,000 68881 Investment property! 1.03 ac zoned for Lt. Manufacturing. next to Family Haircuts. $100,000.

CT rental NTRAincome. Have city sewer & 1.484 AC- Hwy 290E frontage w/ 2/2 remodeled cottage w/2006 septic & comm. Currently has 4 mobiles & 1ERV COproducing DH2o.RRoom N shared H2o well.

1 with city to add shop building.

U water, billboard & large metal storage/shop bldg. $179,500 MLS #64344 Vic Nixon Broker/Owner Cell: 889-2325

e-mail: vic@nixonrealestate.com

Judy Chilcote, GRI Realtor Associate Cell: 830-992-1283

e-mail: judy@nixonrealestate.com

AMAZINGLY GOOD MARKET!!!

If you want to SELL, our FULL TIME AGENTS can get it done!

Brad Mechler Realtor Associate Cell: 210-215-0968 e-mail: bmechler@aol.com

Scott Frantzen Broker Associate Cell: 830-459-6036

e-mail: scott@nixonrealestate.com

Marian Nixon Assoc. Broker, P. Mgr. Cell: 889-0422

e-mail: marian@nixonrealestate.com

Wendy Voorhees Realtor Associate Cell: 830-928-0963

Glen Voorhees Realtor Associate Cell: 830-456-8253

e-mail: wevoor@gmail.com

e-mail: glvoor@gmail.com

1325 E. Main St. * Fbg., TX 78624 * 830-997-2187 * M-F 8:30am-5:30pm *Sat. 9:30am-3:30pm “36 Years of Serving Hill Country Buyers & Sellers”

19

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| October 15, 2014

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

830-997-4323

www.fredericksburgtxrealestate.com 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 SIGNIFICANT PRICE REDUCTION, NOW OFFERED AT $649,000.

ELEGANCY AND FUNCTIONALITY are but two of the important attributes found in the impeccable home at 605 N. Washington St. Crafted 11 years ago and meticulous maintained, this home was ahead of its time in terms of design and materials and features everything you’d expect to find in a home built today. The 3/3 “mother-in-law” configuration assures the spacious master suite remains the oasis it was intended to be. Large rooms with tall ceilings and oversized windows/doors lend an air of sophistication that is hard to match in such a close-in neighborhood. When you top all this off with a professionally landscaped yard, a three car garage behind a gated entryway and an incredible 1/1 guesthouse, you’ll want to make this your own. You also have the option of purchasing the home fully (and beautifully) furnished for WAY less than it would cost you to start all over again. Competitively priced at $1,245,750 ($275/livable s.f.) MLS #68723

info@ccherber.com 145 E. Main Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

UNDER CONTRACT

26655.17tf

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

All of our listings are at your fingertips!

NEW!

For listing info/photos on your smartphone: Send a text to: 95495 Type: goto kwfbg See the entire MLS at www.kellerwilliams-fbg.com Craig Conlee.................................... 325-347-7757 Krista Duderstadt, ABR, GRI........... 830-889-0507 Janice Fisher................................... 830-456-3522 Royal Henk...................................... 830-456-3589 Catherine Jeffrey, GRI...................... 830-456-4584 Todd Kneese, GRI............................. 830-285-1501 Shelton Neffendorf......................... 830-456-5131 Reenie Pehl, CRS, GRI..................... 830-889-5198 Steve Rawls.................................... 830-992-0209 Barbara Segner, GRI, ABR, SRES.. 830-889-7653 Jim Shuffield................................... 325-456-5000 Eric Slater........................................ 830-522-0823 Jamie Sparks.................................. 830-992-0076 Jill Tabor.......................................... 830-456-8115 Martha Zimmerman...................... 830-997-7895

www.ccherber.com

STONE RIDGE HUGE KITCHEN & LR!

NeWeST LISTINGS OF INTereST! 10.5 AcS – Affordable North Llano River Tract west of Junction. High bank overlooking 272 feet of river frontage. Deed restrictions.

Paved road access. Well and PEC Electric on property. Wildlife exempt. $137,000 todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430. Call for info!

69 AcS – Adjacent to Becker Vineyards. 1957 built 3/3 home in need of substantial updating or remodeling. Large equipment shed with pipe frame and dirt floor. Timber and stone smokehouse awaits restoration. Land has productive soils throughout and comprised of native wooded pasture and cultivated field. Nice pond and wet weather creek. Ask about opportunity to combine with adjacent 57 acres fronting Jenschke Lane. Potential for winery/vineyard or related enterprise. $671,000. todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430.

57 AcS – Great location just off the developing 290 Wine Corridor, next to Becker Vineyards. This property has potential for a vineyard or winery related enterprise. Currently, most of acreage is cultivated. Tree lined wet-weather creek forms westerly UNDER CONTRACT boundary. Significant income associated with existing FAA VORTAC Facility Lease. $527,250. todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430.

6.8 AcS- 1980’s built 2/2 split plan hillside home w/ long range views, heavily Oak and Juniper wooded, end of cul-de-sac, large rock fireplace.

One owner home awaits new owner’s touches. Lot has potential for second building site. $295,000. todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430. $229,000- Lovely, well kept 3/2/2 with vaulted ceiling in living room.

Split floor plan. New roof 2013. Water softener. Nice yard with sprinkler system.

SOLD $390,000 – Commercial Opportunity on W. Main. Late 1920’s 3/2 home with detached garage and detached addition. C-2 zoning. $ 1,095,000 - Custom built limestone home on 46.35 acres in Wine Country area, east of Fbg. Guest House, Workshop, Barn, 100 GPM Well. $ 735,000 – Custom built limestone home on 10.1 acres in Wine Country area, east of Fredericksburg. Guest House, Workshop, Barn, 100 GPM Well. $465,000 – 3/2 1/2 Huge kitchen open to living room & dining room. Big master w/closets galore. Nice backyard. Large Rooms. Must See! $199,900 – 1995 brick. Living,dining,kitchen. 3/2/2, masterCONTRACT w/huge walk-in. Huge windows,laundry. Xeroscaped,fenced. reduced UNDER $274,800 – 3BD, 2 BA brick. Living, dining, kitchen, breakft. Sunroom, den/study, utility. Det.dbl garage, fenced. 3.29 treed ac. Easy living!

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 ZONed r-2 – multi-housing! 50’X150’ corner lot. Can be resurveyed as 2-75’x100’ or 3-50’X100’ fronting on side street. $115,000 BeAr VALLeY rANcH - 13+ Acs with Rolling Hills, Pond, Massive Oaks, private road, deed restrictions, U/G utilities $295,000 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. $99,500 5.43 Ac – Bird lovers! Forest w/mature Post & Live CONTRACT Oaks. Meandering spring-fed seasonal creek. Bear Valley! $139,000 UNDER 7.35 Ac – great valley view, Post, Live & Shin Oaks.

Access from main road or cul-de-sac. Bear Valley Ranch. $150,000 SOLD 7.44 Ac – SE views & breezes from your front porch.

Deep soil,huge oaks, park-like setting. Bear Valley Ranch. $155,000 SOLD 8.0 Ac – grasses, non-restricted. Fenced & cross. Agricultural exempt, electricity, end of road. 70+/- gpm well. $198,000 10.1 AcS – Affordable rural tract, CTESC electric UNDER present, rocky draw traverses property, large live oaks. See to appreciate! $129,000 CONTRACT 10.01 AcS – Private road, reasonable deed restrictions, tree sprinkled acreage, nice building site $157,500 10.01 AcS- Affordable tract, Post Oak, Live Oak, and Black Jack trees, only 6 miles from town, reasonable restrictions. Hurry! $147,500 11.3 AcS – Plateau building site with good western views. Restrictions. Scattered trees, two draws. $140,000 UNDER CONTRACT 11.42+ Ac – Wooded, Post Oak, Live Oak, Spanish Oak, Black Jack. Well 50 GMP time of drilling. Gated subdiv. $125,000 11.42 Ac – country peace, oaks, no cedar. Small draw w/pond possibilities. Deed restrs, gated, good well in area. $134,500 12.6 AcS- Mature oak trees, native grasses, nice building site and great views. Gated, private road access. Restrictions. Nice! $210,000 13 AcS – Rolling terrain with mature trees. Great building site. Gated, private road access, N of Fredericksburg..…Wunderbar! $195,000 13 Ac – picturesque homesite. Subtle views, privacy, pav rd access, restrictions. Rolling terrain, large oaks, grasses. $162,500 UNDER CONTRACT 13.23 Ac – Large pond, wildlife/recreation. Massive oaks. Pvt pvd rd. UG utilities/restricted. Current ag expt. $295,000 17 Ac – outstanding tractw/country feel, sense of privacy, close-in. Grass-covered rolling terrain w/oaks. Restricts. $185,300 25 AcS – Rocksprings Wildlife! Wooded hillside,valley. Dense brush. Older clean TTw/CHA. Feeders,blinds, SUV, old trailer stg. $64,950 30 Ac – rolling Hill Country w/great treed homesite, subtle views. Private gated road. 6 mil NW of Fbg. Restricted. $345,000 50 AcS - Enchanted Rk view. Laughlin’ home, 3-stall barn. Sheds,2 rainwtr tks. Pond-25 yr liner.2 wells,new fences. $1,750,000 70 Ac – productive, gently sloping, field, 15 ac treed. Ideal for improved grasses, horses. Paved FM ftg. Close-in. $623,900 99 Ac – long-ranch views. Flat-topped ridge 1923’ elev drops to 1700’. Thick vegetation. Private. Easement rd. Willow City. $524,700 UNDER CONTRACT 99.96 Ac – end of the road, close-in. Mostly fields, bldg site w/old homestead. 3000+’ year-round Palo Alto Ck. $949,000 135+ Ac - Mason & Menard. Sloping w/good soil, surface rock,heavily treed,wildlife. Pvd rd ftg. Seasonal creek/bluffs. $460,564 171 Ac - Big Views! Fbg/Stonewall. 200’ elev to 1645’ to near 1850’ w/1800’ flat-top. Pond, log cabin+. Trees. $1,280,000 200 AcS- Llano County, 2/1 home, views, 37 ac. coastal field, 35 ac. cropland, live oaks, mesquite, great views. $ 1,999,500 304 Ac – NE Edwards Cty. 2/1 ranch, garage, rock water tank. Rolling wooded terrain, dry creek bed w/bluffs. Wildlife. 1 hr+ NW Fbg. $800,000 353.99 Ac - Mason Ranch. 1+mile wet/weather creek lined w/rocky bluffs, gentle slope. Rolling, elevation diversity. Hunting. $1,132,768

Todd Herber 889-2430 * Treff W. Herber 889-5410 * Randy Ward 998-0280 Linda Harrell 456-5522 * Melanie Lehmberg 998-6410 * Clinton C. Herber 889-5411 Owner 27 Record Ella Mae Herber, Owner/Broker of MLS 19 Multiple listing service

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE AT ITS BEST!

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

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116 E. Austin

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Website: www.remax-fred.com

Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 Ph: 830/990-8708 1-877/996-0099

Jenny Neffendorf, GRI Mike Starks, GRI Sharon Armstrong Darlene Dartez, GRI/ABR Dennis Kusenberger, Realtor Associate Realtor Associate Realtor Associate Realtor/Associate Broker/Owner/GRI/CRS 830-456-3551 830-456-3532 830-998-6262 (Cell) 830-889-9392 (Cell) Cell 830-456-6327 e-mail Dennis@Kusey.com e-mail darlene@remax-fred.com jenny@remax-fbgtx.com mike@remax-fred.com sharon@remax-fbgtx.com

RESIDENTIAL ON ACREAGE GENTLEMANS RANCH, 2 miles E of Mason,13 acs w/old oaks, pastoral views. 3/2, Aspen walls, cedar trim & ceilings. Great room & living rm w/vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar. 2 car gar/3 carport & studio, $695,000. Jenny TIMBER FRAME HOME on 35 acres with additional land available, 3/2 with energy efficient construction, stunning views, gated entry, large shop with guest quarters, rainwater catchment, $1,250,000 Dennis HISTORIC STYLE in the heart of the Hill Country Wine Region! 3bd 2.5 ba Pioneer stone home, UNDER CONTRACT lovingly restored with all the charm only a historic property such as this can offer setting on 4.15 ac, 1320 sqft garage/ workshop 1 mile North of HWY 290 between F’burg-Stonewall. $629,000 MIKE PEACEFUL BLISS! 52.5 ac ranch with 3bd 2 ba cedar home- neat, clean & move in ready. Property includes a separate 2 story 2 car garage with a shop & a unfinished loft apartment Horse barn with tack room. Located North of Stonewall between Fredericksburg & Johnson city. $799,950 Mike BOTH SIDES OF SOUTH GRAPE CREEK, a 3810 SF custom Tony Martin home, 142 AC, and within 10 miles of town, now that is a rareUNDER find! Add aCONTRACT guesthouse, shop, manicured, gently rolling grounds, a pond, paved road to the home, excellent fencing, all here for your. $2,995,000. See Dennis COME HOME TO SERENITY with this beautiful Hill Country style home w/36 acres on Bear Creek!

Home offers 3013 SF w/3bd 2½ ba, plus separate 1bd 1ba guest quarters, pool & hot tub, huge 50x50 RV barn & workshop plus horse barn w/stables & over 1500ft along Bear Creek, $1,369,000 Mike PINNACLE OF STYLE is how you would describe this absolutely stunning 4 bd 3.5ba home offering incredible views. This Estate quality home flawlessly brings together the stunning outdoors with 1st class 4000+ SF living space which has one of the best floor plans I have ever seen!

Offering vaulted ceilings w/ exposed beams, Chefs kitchen with Thermador stainless appliances, Sonos sound system, back up generator & much more on 7.79 acres. $1,495,000 Mike RUNNING HORSE RANCH, extraordinary 69 plus manicured acres, just a few miles from F-burg.

Located on a hilltop, this custom stone 3 bd/2 ba home boasts stunning views of the Texas Hill Country, an amazing in-ground pool, guesthouse, lg workshop & horse stalls. Horse friendly fencing.

Call Sharon, $1,325,000 EXPERIENCE THE COMFORT OF COUNTRY LIVING! 3B, 2.5B custom limestone! split plan, rock fireplace, formal dining, granite counters, breakfast area, office, breezy porches, workshop/rv, barn, storage buildings & 2.95 acre!. $449,500, Darlene HILL COUNTRY ELEGANCE describe this beautiful 2 bedroom 2.5 bath custom limestone home & 2 bedroom 2 bath guest home setting on 7.76 tree studded acres & only 4 miles from town! open living concept , chef’s dream kitchen , Vaulted ceilings outdoor fireplace & more. Only $549,000 Mike ESTATE QUALITY HOME IN SOUTHWOODS, 7+ acres, 4100SF, 5 BD/4BA, beautiful oak floors, recent Updates, limestone exterior, workshop the car buff will love, easily store 10! Fenced, gated entry and more, $1,450,000 Dennis IDEAL LOCATION between Fredericksburg & Kerrville, this 2941 SF home features peaceful D living plan, vaulted ceiling & fireplace in great DUCE valley view from the screened in backRE porch.

Open room, spacious master suite. 5th bedroom & bath make ideal guest qtrs. Parklike grounds & 3 stall Barnmaster barn, $579,000 DENNIS THIS HIDDEN HILLTOP HOME has fantastic views of Pedernales River Valley and Luckenbach Valley, on 22 ag exempt acres just minutes to town, 3/2.5 home with 3296 SF, chef approved kitchen, patio & heated pool, $1,225,000 $1,175,000. DENNIS 7 + ACRES is the setting for this 3/2 and a study with 2339 SF of living area in Post Oak Lakes.

You will also have ¼ interest in a lake, there is 1100 SF heated workshop in addition to double garage. Ask for Dennis, $439,000. $429,000.

PRIVATE PARADISE charming 3bd 2.5ba complex is wrapped around central courtyard which includes lovely gardens & pool. Features wood floors, gourmet kitchen includes gas cook-top & butcher block island & central vacuum system. 42x42 barn & RV hookup 3 miles to town $689,000. $639,875. Mike IMPECCABLE HILL COUNTRY STYLE located right in the heart of the Hill Country Wine region, REDUCED spacious 3bd /3.5 bath custom limestone home on 19.84 ac with pond. Features well thought out floor plan w/grand entrance, FP, office/study, hickory wood floors & chefs kitchen. $598,950 Mike A RARE FIND. Solid brick home with small acreage close to town & at a price you can afford! 2bd 2 ba home is in great condition includes 2 living areas, one of which could easily be turned into 3rd bd, Bonus storage area or office No Restrictions means lots of possibilities! Only $188,900 Mike GERMAN REPRODUCTION by Richard Laughlin on 28+ acres with views into Fredericksburg.

3228 SF of Hill Country living space in main home, details that you will appreciate, landscaping, guest quarters over the garage, this is the package you have been waiting for. Call Dennis, $930K. 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 PEDERNALES RIVER ESTATE 4700+ sqft custom rock home on 19.3 acs. Gracious living area w/subtle elegance. 900+/- ft of river ftg which includes a concrete dam making for nice deep pools, indoor pool w/solar heat. Huge 60x40 workshop. Minutes East of town. $1,689,000 Mike ESTATE PROPERTY consisting of 73 acres with Pedernales River frontage, 6400SF of impeccable quality, details & amenities from the kitchen to master suite, to veranda, to guest bedrooms, truly a show stopper of a property, Ask for Dennis. REDUCED, NOW $3,539,000

BED & BREAKFAST PROPERTIES

“Each Office Independently Owned and Operated”

“The leader in dollar volume transactions for 2012 and 2013 according to Central Hill Country Board of Realtors MLS records”

COMMERCIAL

4 BED & BREAKFAST UNITS and a 3/2 home on 28 acres, this is a turnkey, established operation, LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION, you hear those words a lot but this big 0.39 acre lot delivers! units come completely furnished along with website, good booking history, $995,000 Dennis The C-2 zoning allows for multiple possibilities and the location just off main, right across from the Post Office makes this a highly visible yet easily assessable lot. Just $129,500 Call Mike BUSINESSES FOR SALE PRIME CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT LOCATION with over 5000 SF of building space which BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in the heart of the downtown shopping district. This art gallery is partly was completely remodeled about 7 years ago, currently a landmark restaurant location and will responsible for bringing the art scene to Fbg. Located in leased premises ideal for a gallery. Also off- convey with all FF&E. Ask for Dennis ATTENTION DEVELOPER, INVESTOR, BUILDER R5 (zero lot, garden homes) subdivision for street parking. See Dennis. sale 78 lots in city limits, contiguous to established R1 & R5 neighborhood & ready for construction to begin! City limits, city utilities, everything in place including restrictions. Call for more info. Darlene NEW LISTINGS Within Past Thirty Days HARD TO FIND R-2 ZONING, this 10 acres in the city limits has access to city water and sewer, 2004 BUILT HOME, this 1 owner home consists of 3bd/2 ba in Cross Mtn., level land with good soils and ready for apartment complex, assisted living etc. $459,000. Dennis vaulted ceiling in LR, WB fireplace, master has large walk-in closet, front ONE OF A KIND FIND, 1.5+ acs ideal for hotel, borders on Barons Creek, 432’ ftg on E. Main St. Dennis yard is low maintenance zero scaped, priced to sell at $298,750. Ask for FARMS & RANCHES Dennis.

10 ACRES ON GOLD-SCHAFER RD, nicely treed, partially fenced, well and septic have been 100+ ACRES & RIDGE TOP VIEWS for your dream home! Plenty of flat top! A newer rock 3B, 2B installed, slab has been poured and framing has begun on a home, roof is on, part is antique log. full of hill country charm is at bottom of ridge, live in while building then a great guest home! 2nd older home for ranch foreman or in-law’s! Minutes from Fredericksburg, Enchanted Rock & Boot $259,000 Dennis HILL COUNTRY DREAM, Impressive 3/2.5 home on 3.74 ac. Home includes gorgeous kitchen, Ranch! Darlene 68 ACRES in NE Gillespie Co, the ideal recreational, hunting property for the family get-a-way. granite counters, spacious great room, huge master suite, 3 car garage! 1320 SF workshop, plus a Nicely treed, very little cedar, lots of game, well, septic are in place and 3/2 mobile for camp 30x35 metal shop, 150 gpm well & RV Hookup. All under 4 miles to FBG. $569,000 Mike headquarters, $376,805 Dennis DISTINCTIVE STYLE. 3bd/2.5 ba main home with an extra room to be used as office/den/4th RARE EARTH - The 659.9 acre Nebgen ranch is centrally located just North of the FBG wine bedroom plus 1/1 guest house with double lot on the edge of town. Spacious master, built in steam region. Improvements include 3bd 3ba main home, 3 wells, one is 200 gpm! Roughly 140 ac fershower, walk-in closets, fireplace, big back porch, open living area &,2 car garage. Just $399,250 Mike tile pasture land & 519 ac wooded with 4 tanks & tremendous 1820+ft hill tops. $5,342,679 Mike R2 ZOING 2 BLOCKS FROM MAIN ST.! A picture perfect setting with 3B, 2B bungalow fully 201 ACRES on Old Willow Road that is the ideal family recreational property, lots of wildlife, hiking and already in place atop one of the hilltops is a 3/2 ranch style home with views all the way to Enchanted restored! Wood floors, original doors, hardware, cabinets, stainless appliances a charmer set on a UNDER CONTRACT Rock! Excellent fences, interior road system, Dennis, $2.447M deep lot with trees and creek! DARLENE NATURAL BEAUTY ABOUNDS on this 50 acres offering rolling terrain studded with numerous NEW BUT WITH OLD WORLD CHARM, this 2 story home on large lot is all you could hope for mature trees, old well and windmill, underground utilities, paved County Rd frontage... Numerous and more. 3/2.5 with 2600+ SF, porches, great landscaping, dream kitchen, wood floors, even a Home sites. Located in the Lasso Ranch subdivision to provide private, luxury living. $494,047 Mike HEAVILY WOODED 118 ACRES, gently rolling land, a year round spring, good sites for ponds, guesthouse! $1,059,000 DENNIS ENERGY EFFICIENT & COMFORTABLE, this Stone Ridge home is built using ICF walls & is in 8 miles from town. Well with 30 GPM. See Dennis. NOW $7,750/ACRE mint condition, 3/2 plus an office that could be 4th bedroom, back porch has been enclosed for great 225 ACRES ON 290 between Stonewall and Johnson City, has been cleared of most cedar, beautiful oaks, a hilltop plateau that has many sites for your new custom home. Call Dennis entertaining area, $425,000 DENNIS 1890’s HOFMANN BLDG, on Square in Mason. High ceilings w/ bead board ,orig wood floors, 2nd floor RESIDENTIAL loft, open, airy w/lg kitchen, dining& living area. Master ensuite loft 1500 SF, Retail space 2800 SF, $375,000. VIEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG can be had from this 2/2.5 two story home in Northwood Hills.

REDUCED WHOPPERTUNITY! Great lot just a few blocks north of Main Street with a fantastic 1bd 1ba studio Tuscan villa style, tall ceilings, well-appointed kitchen, 8’ doors, detached 2 car garage with bonus apartment already in place which is tucked away on the corner of the lot which leaves plenty of room space above, DENNIS, $595,000 for future construction. This is a whopper of an opportunity to enjoy now & build later! $229,000 ROCK WITH A MEDITERRANEAN FLARE! 3B, 2.5B, Open plan, soaring ceilings, cove/barrel faux CORNER LOT with large trees in older part of town, 2/2 with large study or hobby area, some wood ceiling/columns & archways, fireplace, fabulous kitchen, granite, bar, cooktop, stainless appliances, UNDER CONTRACT floors, 9’ ceilings, dry-stack wood burning fireplace, stainless appliances, has been recently updated. powder room, office, formal dining, split bedrooms, jetted tub, two master closets, sprinkler, privacy $339,000 Dennis fence, landscaped! $450,000. DARLENE SOLD BRICK HOME/OPEN FLOOR PLAN. kitchen w/granite lots of storage. Great room is open w/ tile CITY LOTS / SMALL ACREAGE floors. Great yard w/deck large trees, huge yard. Addl family room 3+2 $205,000. $199,000. JENNY UPDATED RANCH on heavily treed lot. Open floor plan, big kitchen. Great room w/french doors to UNDER CONTRACT RIVER BEND HOME SITE, 7.98 acres nicely treed with a variety of trees, several nice building sites, beautiful back yard, family room. Engineered wood floors, addl office off garage 3+2 $345,000 JENNY some views in a gated, acreage community east of Fredericksburg. Come take a look, $229,000 ORIGINAL HERB HAUS, 1/3 of acre. Wood floors, high ceilings, bead board claw foot tub great ASK FOR DENNIS UNDER CONTRACT HEAVENLY SETTING Terrific 2003 built 2bd 2ba limestone home located less than 6 miles to locale. Sec bldg loads possibilities. MLS 67540 $175,000 Jenny. town but quietly tucked away on a treed 7.08 acre tract great for animals. Great floor plan, bam- OPEN BRICK RANCH. Enclosed porch walls of windows. Kitchen w/loads strg space 3+2, walkin UNDER CONTRACT boo flooring, big master bd/ba walk-in closet, plus big 30 x 40 workshop/barn $349,000 Mike closet. Huge yard,alley access. MLS 67896 $235,000 Jenny WINDCREST LOTS, 3 lots fronting on Windcrest Dr, only $9500 each. See Dennis STONE RIDGE Is the location of this WOW home, 2796 SF of WOW in every corner! Large kitchen AWESOME VIEWS IN COOL WATER RANCH. In addition to the awesome views , you have a with granite, huge master with updated bath, 3BD/3BA, 600 SF study, outdoor kitchen on patio, perfect building site backing into the hillside plus a neat old rock wall form the original ranch lines the $449,000 $429,900 Dennis front of the property which could be incorporated into your entrance way! 4.01 acres $110,000 Mike NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3/2 popular split plan! Formal dining, breakfast w/built in china cabinet, high WHISPER RIDGE, homesites with long, long range views, flat building surfaces and located only 6 miles from the city limits! There are only 7 6 5 of these tracts so don’t wait too long. Restrictions in ceilings, granite counters, bar, drop lights, custom cabinets, convenient utility, low E vinyl windows, gutters, landscaping, irrigation and on a corner lot in small cul-de-sac! MLS 66481, $279,000, Darlene place to protect home values, Ask for Dennis THE PRESERVE! A Unique extension of the old neighborhood, homes built in The Preserve INCREDIBLE VIEWS in Stone Ridge 4/3.5 & 3,452 SF of living area highlighted w/wood floors, gourmet will create a neighborhood based on the Historical Architectural styles of Old Fredericksburg! kitchen, formal dining, high ceilings, crown moulding & his own MAN CAVE. MLS 66187 Jenny $659,000.

Lot prices range from $59,900 to $69,900. Call Re/max for lot prices & restrictions. Darlene NEW GARDEN HOME! 3, 2 energy efficient bungalow! Open/split floor plan, cathedral ceiling, VIEWS THAT WILL TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY. 7.44 ac tract in Mountain View. Looking for a spacious rooms, custom cabinetry, tile and carpet, neutral color tones! Includes landscaping, CED DUunderground perfect home site? Your search RE is over, utilities, big flat building site. $247,900 Mike sprinkler system and drip irrigation included! $275,000. Darlene CRABAPPLE GROVE LOTS FOR SALE! Garden Home and Residential. NO LONGER A GREAT BUY IN HEART OF TOWN, 1/2 an acre park like setting. Orig. wood floors lg bedrooms.

EXCLUSIVE BUILDER, BRING YOUR OWN PLAN! CALL DARLENE 10 ACRE HOMESITE on Jung Lane with large trees including oaks and cedar elm, some outstanding view Prime for you to come in & add touches to make it a show place! 4+3, MLS65120, Call Jenny $243,000 overlooking Pedernales River Valley, Stonewall and beyond, $249,000. Reasonable restrictions, call Dennis PICTURE PERFECT CRAFTSMAN COTTAGE! 3B,3B energy efficient Garden Home, unique open HILLS OF HICKORY SPRINGS located in the coveted Willow City area. Each tract offers wooded plan, granite counters, hickory cabinets, island, landscaped/irrigation, gutters maintenance is very minihomesites, great views & mature hardwoods. 17 to 26 ac tracts starting at $9,880 per ac. Call Mike mal!! A must see for retirees, snowbirds etc.! MLS# 65110,$265,000, Darlene 19

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Jay Jones, Broker Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post | October 15, 2014 Valeska’s on 290 E • $1,695,000

323 AC RIVER RANCH

Greg Tom, Broker, 830-796-0520 gregtomrealty.com

22171.47tf

30 pretty country acres, great trees, paved frontage, 9 miles from Fredericksburg.

139 acres near Brady, part hunting and part productive wheat field, good pond, drinking water. Nice investment, just $1595 an acre.

588 acres in Concho County, high elevations, great views, oaks and brush. Great deer country. Good water well. $1600 an acre.

950 acres just 15 minutes from Fredericksburg! Elevations, 2 creeks, beautiful water features and white rock bluffs, home and barn. 4.89 m.

325-792-2262 or 325-396-3050 25741.13-16

crossbarland.com

Carole Reed 830-992-9446

LLC

Linda West 830-456-9504

830-456-9479

49tf

Visit our website at www. fredericksburg standard .com

(830) 997-5301 - FAX

JONESRANCHES.COM - WEBSITE - website www.jonesranches.com JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM

SOLD SOLD

Kowert real estate

WE WANT YOUR JUNK! ...............................................

Will pick up & remove all unwanted items!

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

NEW LISTING: 21 acrES ...Gillespie County. 4/3/1 ...3,554 sf custom built home with a 1,560 sf 3/2 guest house. The home has exceptional hill top views. Property is well manicured, private and less than 6 miles from town. Home has an open kitchen, great room, and super outdoor living areas ….$1,225,000 NEW LISTING: 10 acrES ...Gillespie County ...3/2 - 2,239 sf home with a quest cabin. Home is a 1910 German stone homestead with character and charm. Property is 2,000 ft elevation with super views. Located only 8 miles north on RR 965 ….$670,000 NEW LISTING: 59.87 acrES…Gillespie County…1,650 ft Pedernales River frontage, producing pecan grove, 2 MH, Main MH home 3,800 sf, barns, sheds, irrigation well 85 GPM… $1,250,000 NEW LISTING: 52.07 acrES...Gillespie County…1906 German Stone Home fully restored, Dog trot guest house, pool, pool house, large barn, 3 great wells and on the Pedernales River. Can also be sold as 18.54 acres with the buildings. Great German homestead 7 miles from town in the wine country of Fredericksburg…$2,450,000 195.5 acrES ...Gillespie County….south of Luckenbach on RR1888….great views, seasonal creek, springs, combination of nice trees and cultivated farm land, old homestead with access off RR1888...$1,612,875 28.22 acres ...Gillespie County - 6 miles north of Fredericksburg on Hwy. 16. Creek with lowwater crossing, underground utilities & well in place. $536,180 25 acres …Gillespie County, Cave Creek area, 2,100 sf, 2/2 home with fantastic views, 1,885’ hill top with additional building sites, barn, shed, office/studio…$990,000 11.15 acrES ...Buckeye Rd - no improvements..open with trees, views and paved road...$206,275 32 acrES….rr965 ...6 miles from town, great trees, no improvements…..$640,000 UNDER CONTRACT 45.39 acres ...Gillespie County - Doss-Spring Creek Road-16 acres is wooded hill top, 29 acres pasture with creek, may be sold in separate tracts - $430,000 3.02 acres on Hwy 87 north just past theSOLD Y…$317,000 Call Jay........A Business professional who knows the business of real estate...

16tf

905 S. Adams • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 26580.17eo

BRENT’s Custom Odd Jobs

A DESCRIPTON AND QUALIFICATION GUIDELINE, LISTING PHOTOS and VIRTUAL TOURS ON OUR MOST EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS! SEE VIEWS EXTRORDINARIRE, PROPERTIES WITH SURFACE WATER, AND ACCESS TO ALL THE CURRENT LISTINGS IN THE ENTIRE MLS DATABASE!

JONES RANCH REALTY,

Coldwell Banker D’Ann Harper, REALTORS® #66

• Metal Appliances • Furniture • Trash • Fencing Wire • Vehicles Plus dirt work, demolition & land improvement.

We clean up estates, rental property, etc.

WWW.FBGLIVING.COM where you can also find:

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

carole@carolereed.com • www.carolereed.com • l.west3139@gmail.com

...............................................

Rural housing went up in price but down in the number of sales. Go to the web site to read more about why at least some price categories may ease off in the coming months and others may hold strong.

This is especially important for Buyers and Sellers!

JAY501 JONES, BROKER N. Milam

Opportunity, opportunity, opportunity!

This is a great opportunity for a market place, flea market, trade shows, cabins, rental, storage and more. Currently rented. Location is supreme right in the heart of the Hill Country Wineries.

Inventory is NOT included in the sale of the property.

near LBJ Park at Stonewall with frontage on Pedernales River. Coastal fields, wooded area for wildlife. Old German house recently remodeled.

Paved road frontage, great place for horse ranch or vineyard. Will sell in 100+ acre parcels.

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Fredericksburg’s Oldest Real Estate Company Harper Branch Office 120 E. Main St., Fredericksburg TX 24448 W. US 290 830-997-3311 www.kowertrealestate.com 830-864-4674 HOMES 4/2 on 7.98 acres in Dinosaur Ranch - 15 mins. from Main St., Ag exempt. 2 wells + 2 septics, ready for 2nd homesite, pool, hot tub, fenced yard. $179,900. Call Jenny.

4/2½ Rock Home - Beautiful upgrades. Quiet neighborhood with a country feel. Ready to mvoe in and relax on PENDING the patio. $330,000. 1212 Spotted Fawn Tr. Call Pam. ACREAGE & FARM/RANCH SPECTACULAR Water Property on a 598 acre ranch. 3 spring-fed creeks & majestic views. Resort for hunting, fishing & golf. Venue for large gatherings with accommodations: 10,000 s.f. lodge, cottage, cabins. Also has 2 homes. $9.2 mil. Call Don. Highway 16 Frontage - 8.78 Wooded Acres - cleared of cedar with numerous building sites. 2.5 mi. North of I-10 or 17 mi. South of Fredericksburg. Don 830-998-5677.

HISTORIC BARN FRAME project on 9.96 acres. Timbers erected on foundation & ready for completion. Well, septic. $275,000. Call Pam. BIG PRICE REDUCTION! 60 ACRES—End of road privacy. Willow City area. Great hunting tract. Lots of trees & brush. Electric. Fenced. Great place $519,180.

COMMERCIAL KERRVILLE - Mobile home park on 4.47 acres. 18 units all owned, great income. Room for expanison. $1.8m. Call Don.

ACREAGE— Harper Listings 99 Acres—London, great hunting, good field, well, electric. County Road SOLD Frontage REDUCED $264,370.

10 acres Harper area mostly abandoned cropland with a nice tree line @ NW end of tract for a bldg site, or newer mobile or modular. HISD Call Linda $73,500 HOMES - Harper 3/2 Modular on .47 ac w/comm water. Split master plan, brkf area, wood burning FP. Some Xeriscape in the front yard. Room to build garage, workshop, etc. Harper ISD. Call Linda $120,000 3/2 native rock home on 18.29 acs at edge of town w/hwy frntg that could be used for commercial. Nice stg bldg, ag exempt prop, fenced & cross fenced, high fenced garden w/some fruit trees. Multiple uses. Call Linda $232,000 3/2 steel frame built split level home on 6.14 high fenced acres. Many extras in this home w/lg back porch. Sm barns w/pens. Oak Wilt is on property. Harper ISD. Call Linda $225,000 2/1 small home on .23 ac city lot w/comm water, CH/A. Nice starter, rental, or place to retire. Harper ISD. Call Linda $79,500 2/2 Historic wonderful old home on 1 ac, w/ stg bldgs, greenhouse & barn. Needs TLC. $98,500 Call Linda

For Info Email us at: Info @KowertRealEstate.com

OUR AGENTS : Romney Kowert (830)889-3199 Linda Harper (830)864-4674 Jennifer McSparin (830)992-1141 Don Stefanov (830-998-5677 Pam Stefanov (830) 998-7473 Chelsea Dennis (830) 456-6617 Shane Grona (830) 992-9708

18tf

734 S. Washington Street • 830.997.3400 info@readvisoryteam.com www.readvisoryteam.com

27095.19

Blanco – High Lakes is 497 acres of soaring hills, interesting dales, lakes and lake sites, and a wonderful, cedar-free cover of various species of hardwoods and native tall grasses. This is totally unimproved land in best location, on quiet, public road 20 min. to Fbg. NEW! $5,500/acre Boerne – Allen Creek Ranch comprises 347 acres of dramatic mountains with gorgeous central valley blessed with a magnificent 4 acre lake. Other attributes include grotto/spring, cabins, excellent road infrastructure and staggering vistas, minutes from Po Po’s. REDUCED! $4.1M Harper – Big Springs Ranch is 7,343 acres with 4 miles of flowing rivers and creeks, including the confluence of the Little Devil’s and James Rivers, plus large 250 gpm spring. Unimproved land includes roller chopped shrubs, scattered oaks and interesting canyons. NEW! $2,950/acre Harper – Chimney Hollow Ranch is 3,432 acres of prime hunting and ranchland on SH 385 SW of Mason. Good balance of rough to smooth land with dramatic vista points, deep soil valleys, springs, minerals, mucho wildlife and solid ranch infrastructure. NEW! $2,250/acre Harper – Rock Springs Ranch is 1,671 acres of gently rolling, roller-chopped country loaded with game, having paved highway and county road frontage. Featured is about 1/3 mile of both sides of ever-flowing James River with a couple of small holes.

NEW! $2,650/acre Llano – Bowie Mt. Ranch is 2,000 acres of rugged hills with granite outcrops and cliffs, overlooking Enchanted Rock and other area granite protrusions. Included are over 2 miles of both sides of Sandy and Crabapple Creeks, highway frontage and great vegetation diversity. NEW! $4,500/acre Kerrville – Spring Lake Ranch includes 297 acres of clean Hill Country land with one of the deepest lakes and strongest springs in the county, 8 miles from Kerrville. Nice lodge overlooks the 30’ deep water backed up to limestone cliffs and overhanging trees. UNIQUE! $3.1M Lindendale – Spring Heights is a 637 acre raw beauty of high hills, deep valleys, cedar-free hardwoods and one of the best lake sites we’ve seen recently. Prime location on quiet paved road 20 min. to Fbg, wildlife galore and knockout vistas fill it out. NEW! $5,500/acre Mason – River Canyon Ranch is 447 acres of rugged, recreational land with 1/3 mile frontage on the shimmering, teal Llano River about 15 minutes W of Mason on private easement road. No improvements, private easement access, private canyon, unique parcel. $5,500/acre 26518.16tf

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

Office 830-992-3045 Michele “Mitch” Smith, Broker/Owner 325-347-4702 John Holly: assoc. 512-431-7418 Blake Nelson: assoc. 512-964-8090 GILLESPIE COUNTY NEW LISTING: Exceptional Commercial property for sale within 2 blocks from Main St. Great exposure. 3 buildings, 3000+ sq ft residential/commercial home, private parking lot. 24 hour notice for showings. Call Mitch for details.

158+ aCrES 1.3 mile N of Fredericksburg, Barons Creek, views, 2 wells, nice fields. Call for Details.

NEW LISTING: 12+ acres with gorgeous custom home, wet weather creek, barn, ag exempt, popular Tivydale Road area. $975,000.

LLaNO COUNTY 36 aCrES Honey Creek with dammed lake, private. rEDUCED $540,000 60 aCrES, Honey creek, private, heavy cover, great hunting. rEDUCED $600,000 85 aCrES, S of Llano on Co. Rd. 113, great views & hunting. $655,000.

40 aCrES on Co. Rd. 113, well, views, easy access. $290,000.

SOLD 55 aCrES S. of Llano, well, seasonal creek, great views & hunting. $420,000.

96 aCrES 25 miles N Fredericksburg, seasonal creek, big tank, great views of Enchanted Rock. $720,000.

180+ aCrES with Hog Mountain, 2 seasonal creeks, tank, fabulous views of Enchanted Rock, 3 wells. $6750/acre.

MaSON COUNTY 292 aCrES, James River, exceptional improvements, Entertainment/ cook shack, 100 gpm well, excellent SOLDdeer, quail, turkey & hog hunting & fishing. $2,900,000 Mason Home: 2 story Stone 4 bedroom, 3.2 bath in popular Mason Heights area, 2.5 lots, many Oak trees, Stone carport & studio, privacy fence, owned by LREB. PrICE rEDUCED! $299,000

TO SEE MOrE LISTINGS PLEaSE VISIT

www.reataranchrealty.com

27058.18tf

Neal Reeh,

Realtor, GRI, Broker/ Owner, 830-997-3400

Wes McInnis, Realtor, GRI, 830-992-9440

Amy Connell, Realtor, 830-997-3400

NOW OPEN! Stone Ridge Unit VIII is a beautiful addition to Fredericksburg’s premier neighborhood, Stone Ridge. Amenities include underground * utilities, picturesque * * trees and quality development standards. * Lot sizes range from .29- .48 ac. *SOLD * with prices starting in the $60’s.

City Homes & Country Homes in the Fredericksburg Area

$90,000 – MLS 68646 - 2/2 cottage in Harper features oak floors, bead board, fireplace, metal roof, large front porch, .33 ac corner lot, central water. $186,000 – MLS 68602 – Rock veneer duplex has 2 bed/1 bath units with open floor plan, washer and dryer hookup, ample closets, privacy fence. One side has long time tenant. The other side is owner occupied and has pool. $219,500 - 3 bed/2.5 bath cottage features oak and pine floors, country kitchen with wood counters and corner location fairly close to Main Street. $239,000 – MLS 68556 - This 3/2/2, one owner, brick home in HISD has 2.7 ac., iron front yard fence, solar gate, covered front porch to enjoy the breezes & bird watching, living room with high ceiling, fireplace, formal dining, roomy kitchen with breakfast area & abundant storage throughout. $265,000 – MLS 68585 - HOME SWEET HOME! 19.8 wooded ac. within 15 minutes of town features 1993, 1160 sq ft home with fireplace, country kitchen, screen porch, raised garden. $263,000 – MLS 69643 - Country living less than a mile from town on 1.99 ac in established subdivision with a 4/2 home, fireplace, large basement, garden and pasture areas. $279,000 – MLS 68472 – Cottage brings back memories of Oma’s house with its inviting front porch, wood floors throughout, screened-in porch and brick patio.

Oma probably did not have a Jacuzzi tub and a stainless steel lined shower, but this 2/1 B&B does. It is situated north of Main St. and has alley access. $473,000 – MLS 67865 - Custom home built in 1992 on 6.52 wooded acres has wood carved mahogany doors, oak floors, cedar beamed ceiling, stained glass accents, large wood deck with Jacuzzi tub, 1/1 guesthouse and large workshop. $538,000 - MLS 68468 – This 4 bed/3 bath home is on 1.572 acres in town and features 2 fireplaces, woodstove, Premier 6 burner gas range, wide longleaf pine flooring, detached B&B, pasture area and barn. $565,000 – MLS 68929 - Here is a fun place to work & play. For play is a pavilion with bar & gas grill; large BBQ pit; patios & fire pit; cleverly disguised flagstone pool appearing as a ranch water storage tank with bar, stools (true “wet bar”), elevated patio. 3/2 bath, rock home is steel frame construction with high ceilings, fireplace, abundant cabinet &counter space, full-length front & back porches. For work, the 5 acres has outbuilding for office & 40X40 metal building shop & RV storage. $595,000 - MLS 67389 - Spacious, 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath, stucco /rock veneer home has a kitchen with commercial grade gas cooktop, granite counter tops, 2 islands, great room with rock fireplace, study, den, bonus room, large patio, 3 car garage, 2 bed guesthouse, 4.82 acres on which to roam. $985,000 – MLS 68204 - 101 acres with 4/3 custom home with ridgeline deck and spectacular views of Doss Valley as well as a 2/1 guesthouse. Land is wildlife exempt. It has hill range, deep draws, cultivate field and county rd front. $1,575,000 – MLS 65559 - Hill Country Style 4/4.5 home on 48 ac., standing seam metal roof, pool, pavilion, attached 3 car garage, detached 6 car garage w/media room above, spring fed pond, within 10 minutes of town. $1,775,000 – MLS 68154 - Enter the 6.35 acre estate through the stone entrance with security gate up to the secluded, private hill area just minutes from downtown Fredericksburg. Here you will find an exquisite 3 bed, 3 ½ bath, 1 ½ story home of quarried stone featuring a large gallery entry, hardwood floors, paneled study, custom loft library & 2 story great room with stone fireplace. The master suite was remodeled in 2012 & the kitchen in 2011. In 2013 the standing seam metal roof & gutters were replaced & the outside repainted. In addition to the 2 car garage w/ workshop is a 6 car, heated, cooled, plumbed garage w/guesthouse above. From the wrap-around porch, upper deck or the pool, relax & enjoy the distant Hill Country views.

SOLD SOLD

SOLD

Acreage & Lots

$19,500 – MLS 68754 – Yes, that is correct, $19,500 for land on Hwy 290 between Fredericksburg and Harper, .95 ac has a mix of Oak and Cedar trees, mobile homes are allowed.

Cool Water Ranch is a rural residential neighborhood about 10 minutes from Main St. It features paved county roads, underground utilities and sensible covenants. $65,000- MLS 64544 - 5.58 ac corner lot, pond site; $79,600SOLD – MLS 54233 – 6.1 SOLD ac, views, rolling terrain. Only two building sites available…$110,000 – MLS 54153 – 4.63 ac, pond, woods; $185,000 – MLS 66841 - 9.61 ac, distant views, partially wooded. $55,000 – MLS 64810 - 2.12 ac. lot, close to town, secluded feel, build your home here, views of surrounding hills from top terrace of property $71,900 – MLS 67414 - 11.77 ac homesite near Harper is in gated community with private road frontage. Terrain varies from level to sloping and gently rising up to a hill area with long reaching views

Eric Zey

Realtor, BBA, GRI, Broker Associate, 830-992-0014

Kyle Kiehne Realtor, 210-857-1074

Charlie Kiehne, GRI

Realtor, ABR, ASR, SRES, Broker Associate, 830-459-9602

$98,000 – MLS 61631 - 2.98 ac. home site w/gently rolling terrain in Emerald Valley Subdivision, paved county road frontage, minutes from town, well and electric meter in place $100,000 - MLS 64475 - 3.18 acre building site, paved county frontage, just 6 miles west of Fredericksburg, mixture of trees, views of surrounding countryside $329,500 – MLS 67015 – Estate quality 22.41 acre has nice wooded area and small field area, drilled 44 gpm water well, perimeter fencing $396,000 – MLS 68235 - Private 40 acre ranch for your new home or get-a-way. It is located about 10 minutes from Fredericksburg’s dining and shopping, Luckenbach, Texas and the premier wineries. Land gently terraces up to a hill top plateau that would make a grand building site to enjoy the beautiful Hill Country view. $395,000 – MLS 67765 - The view of Enchanted Rock from these 37 acres is stunning. Located in a rural neighborhood near the Llano-Gillespie County line, features include rolling terrain, pond, water well and perimeter fencing. $520,000 – MLS 66784 - 65.29 acre ranch in the Stonewall/Albert area has a pond, seasonal spring, wildlife habitat, views, hill top ridge, primitive cabin, well, newer septic system for 3 bed future home $572,000 - MLS 68245 – The Hill Country views are awesome on this 88 acre tract. Bring your fishing poles and enjoy the small lake. Property has been cleared and has a nice cover of a variety of hardwood trees. Adjoining acreage is also available. $572,000 - MLS 68246 - The views are large on this 88 acre ranch and a seasonal creek creates a wonderful watering area for wildlife. Property is wooded and also has open meadow areas. Additional acreage is also available. $610,000 - ($3,808/ac) Recreational or ranching 160.18 acre get-a-way in southern Mason County features about a 200’ change in elevation from level to sloping to a hilltop with views. There is a well and electric service and variety of cover, including mesquite, bee brush, live oak and Spanish oak. $806,000 - MLS 68244 - Gorgeous Hill Country distant views in all directions, 1800+ foot elevations, variety of mature hardwood trees are features on this 124 acre ranch. It is tucked away, but not far from wine country, Pedernales River Valley and Fredericksburg. Adjoining 164 acres are also available. $853,000 – MLS 55555 - 85.3 ac. recreational ranch features RR 965 frontage, 2 creeks, granite outcroppings, pond, wildlife and views of Enchanted Rock.

Owner will consider dividing in 43+/- ac. ($516,000 – MLS 57069) and 42+/- ac. ($504,000 – MLS 57068) $895,000 - MLS 66997 - 123 ac. farm & ranch is down the road from Becker Winery and has 3/2 pioneer rock homestead. Property has 3 land classes, field area, pasture with mix of trees, ‘South 40 something’ wildlife & exotic game habitat $895,000 – MLS 68034 - 188.2 ac ranch south of Hilda, toward Doss has sand stone laced hill range, abandoned field, mature mesquite trees, creek bed that seasonably has pools of water, views of the Cow Valley Creek area cover including mesquite, bee brush, persimmon, cedar elm and live oak trees. $1,222,000- MLS 68247 - This 176 acre ranch has breath taking hill top views, small lake, seasonal creek, woods and meadows. The adjoining 124 acres is also available. $1,250,000 – MLS 65705 - 136.5 ac. ranch, diverse terrain, modest 3/2 ranch style home, sloping topography, hilltop plateaus overlooking Cain City & the Pedernales River Valley $1,840,100 – MLS 68250 - Gently rolling 371 acre ranch is mainly native pasture with some previously cultivated field land. It has paved road frontage on three sides and has modest 3/1 modest cottage, corrals and vintage barns. $1,875,000 - MLS 68248 – This 300 acre ranch in southeastern Gillespie County features majestic views, 1800’ elevation, woods and meadows, seasonal creek, small lake and abundant wildlife. $2,877,160 – MLS 64741 - 221 ac. ranch, 2.4 miles from Main Street, level pasture and stunning views, variety of tree coverage, 2 water wells, Ranch Road frontage less than 3 minute drive from Main St $3,975,000 – MLS 67877 - 620 acre recreational ranch in northern Gillespie County has paved county road frontage, perimeter fencing and corral. Topography ranges from about 2060’ to 1900’ with high hill ranges to numerous Spanish Oak and Walnut lined draws, some with flowing springs. $4,252,060 – MLS 57006 - 173.2 acres in ETJ of Fredericksburg, over .5 mile of Hwy 290 frontage, over 1 mile of Pedernales River frontage, old homestead, views toward the south.

SOLD

Commercial/Development Potential

$144,000 – MLS 62321 – 1.1 acre property zoned R-2 & R-3, conveniently located near HCMH, FPS & FHS, sewer and water tap in place, build your home or investment property here $235,000 – MLS 67304 – Development potential 4.83 acres in city limits is zoned R-2. City has indicated zoning change to R1A might be considered. City sewer, water & electric are available. $250,000 – MLS 63448 - 3.42 ac. located in ETJ of Fredericksburg, cul-de-sac paved county road, sensible restrictions, grow your business here $285,000 – MLS 62495 - Zoned M-1, corner lot with 220’ frontage along Lincoln, .7323 ac. total with 2000+ SF cinder block building for your business venture $2,284,856 – MLS 64723 - 6.556 +/- ac. Owner will consider dividing, zoned C-2, located at high traffic intersection, 3 driveway aprons, 3 city water & sewer taps, adjoins the ‘under construction’ Fairfield Inn. 27094.19

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| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

740 REAL ESTATE

740 REAL ESTATE

300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

FOR SALE: 5.93 ACRES. Good well, electric, small cabin, Ag‑Exempt. Close to town. $150,000. 830‑990‑ 9465.

7.5 ACRES NEAR JOHNSON CITY: Unrecorded subdivision. Views. Priced below CAD at $79,000. Star of Texas Real Estate, 830‑385‑ 4415.

FOR SALE: 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOUSE: Great condition, CH/A, W/D hookups, granite countertops, hardwood floors, 4‑car carport.

113 Shaw Ave. $210,000.

830‑992‑7484.

RETIRED, SELLING OUT: 290 acres, home and barn, 2 wells, or 110 acres, big quail program. Owner, 830‑228‑ 4310.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Don’t let a down payment keep you from buying a home.

Plans available. Call Carole, LREA, Coldwell Banker Heart of the Hills, 830‑992‑ 9446.tf

ONE BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED APT. in country setting but close to town. All bills paid including water, electric, Internet and satellite TV. No smoking, No pets. $650/mo +$200 deposit. Call 830‑992‑2181.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Hwy 290 E, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $550/month, $300 deposit. All bills paid. 830‑456‑ 2641.tf CALL D&D MINI STORAGE for move‑in specials. 23 sizes. 830‑997‑4876.tf GUEST HOUSE: 650 sq. ft., 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $650/mo., all bills paid. $500/dep. Available 11‑1‑14. 830‑456‑2742.

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT: 153 INDUSTRIAL LOOP‑ Metal finished out building, 2000 sq.ft., now available. $1900/mo. 812B N LLANO‑ Single office space w/ restroom. $395/mo. Call Nixon Rental Services, 830‑ 997‑2187.tf WE NEED HOMES TO RENT. CALL US, WE CAN HELP. WE RENT, YOU MANAGE or we rent and manage your property for you.

Call NIXON RENTAL SERVICES, 830‑997‑2187.tf WANT COMMERCIAL SPACE for back‑room deli operations (no retail space needed).

Contact Greg Oehler, broker, at Real Living Fbg, 830 997 6123.tf WANTED: 2 Bedroom apartment or space for senior artist moving back to Fredericksburg. $600‑$800. 512‑ 773‑1095.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH on 4 acres, 5 miles west of town.

All appliances including washer/dryer, 2‑car garage, large fenced backyard. $1,400/mo. + deposit. No smoking. 830‑ 998‑7799.tf FOR LEASE: 2/2 about 8 miles from town, pool, $1600/month. 2/2 in town, very nice, $1300/month; 2/2 triplex $725/month.

No smoking, no pets. RE/MAX, Dennis 830‑990‑8708.tf

FOR RENT: Commercial retail space located on Main St. 1,700 sq. ft. For more information, call 830‑990‑4777.tf 1/1 APARTMENT IN DUPLEX: Quiet neighborhood close to HEB and downtown.

NO PETS, NO SMOKING. $550 rent, $550 dep. Available in late October or early November. 830‑997‑5684.tf BEAUTIFUL 2‑STORY ROCK HOUSE For Rent: 611B W. Liveoak. 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1200 sq. ft., close to hospital and HEB. $1000/month, plus $1000/deposit. Available Oct. 13. Call 830‑456‑2641.tf

BY THE MONTH fully furnished, 2 bed, 1 bath, W/D, cable, Internet, no smoking, no pets, 3 miles from Main, quiet, $1500. 210‑393‑7351.

RESIDENTIAL RENTALS: 409 E SCHUBERT‑ 2/2 Clean, fresh, hardwood & tile flrs, bonus room $1000/mo. 112 WINDING OAK‑ Edge of town 3/2/2, FP, appliances. $1200/mo.

306 SUMMERHILL DR‑ Lovely 3/2/2, Heritage Hill Co., appliances, hardwood floors. $1675/mo.

6157 REEH RD‑ 2/1.5 18 mi. out; appliances, FP, W/D. $975/mo. 1433 UPPER LIVE OAK‑ 3/2/2 wood‑look & tile flrs, appliances, country. $1275/mo.

114 RIDGEWOOD‑ 3/2/2 recent remodel w/ appliances, granite, lam.wd flrs. $1,675/mo.

105 GRAND CRU‑ 4/4/3 gorgeous 6000+ sf Tuscan style w/ pool/ guesthouse. $5250/mo. 608 1/2 N ORANGE‑ 2/1, short term rental, W/D incl, appliances. $1000/mo. All properties require application and security deposit. Call Nixon Rental Services, 830‑997‑ 2188.tf HISTORIC ROCK SUNDAY HOUSE, 2/2, Central A/C and heat, fully furnished $1150/month + utilities. Deposit $800. No pets. Available around Oct. 1. One year contract. 830‑997‑4303 M‑F 8‑12, 1‑5.

324 BROADMOOR ST. 3/2, 3000 sq.ft. $1500/mo. (first & last). 1 year lease. Small dogs only. Contact LREB 830‑ 456‑4744. Ready 11‑15.

R E S TA U R A N T / W I N E R Y SPACE FOR LEASE: Approx. 3,000 s.f., located 1/4 mile out 87N. Call Aaron for details, 830‑456‑1571.tf

UPSTAIRS FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT For Rent: $500/week or $1200/month.

319 E. Main. Tastefully decorated.

No pets, no smoking. All bills paid, including cable, private parking. Call 830‑ 456‑2641.tf 409 EAST SCHUBERT ‑ 2/1, wood floors, laundry, refrigerator, stove, central air.

No smoking/pets, chickens OK. Credit report, $950/ $950. 830‑285‑7025.

Office Building

Subscribe to The Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

(Next door to the Pioneer Museum)

FOR RENT:

www.fredericksburgstandard.com 153 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

Well Built, Metal Appx. 2000 Sf Building With Finished Front Office/Reception Space Separated From The Totally Open Back Area W/Kitchen Facilities, Restroom, & Handwash Sink Connections. Some Shelving Blt-In. Ideal For Warehouse, Small Equipment Repair/Sales, Hospital Services, Indoor Sports/Recreation, Pawn Shop, Church, Etc. 1 Yr At /$1,900/ Mo Multi-Yr Lease Negotiable.

Nixon Rental Services 1325 E. Main 830-997-2187

marian@nixonrealestate.com

19

for Rent

107 South Milam $1150 per month Deposit Required

1/1 SMALL APARTMENT in the country on 5 acres. Living space on the upstairs, lots of storage below.

Quaint place on Willow Creek. 2/1.5/2CP APP. 1400 SF +/‑. FP, dining, Kit, utility closet. Bedrooms and full bath upstairs, 1/2 bath downstairs. $900/mo + SD. Application & security deposit required.

Contact Real Living Fredericksburg, 830‑997‑6123.

MONTHLY, WEEKLY, DAILY! All bills paid including Cable and High Speed Wireless!

Super location across from the new Whataburger, near Wal‑Mart, restaurants. 830‑997‑6050.

- 1000 square feet 3 office spaces, reception area, covered porch - Records vault - Newly painted - Carpeting - Covered parking place - Ample street parking - Built in the ‘80s To see office space call

Located

290 West - 2 miles

26309.15

05tf

RESIDENTIAL

$585 - 655 Lange Rd. 2/1, MH, No Pets $750 - 103-B S. Columbus 2/1 - Bills Pd. $850 - 119 Frederick #4 - 2/1½ - Nov. $900 - 6157 Reeh Rd. - 2/1½ $950 - 508 W Schubert -

2/1 - No Pets

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Come see what’s happening at EAGLE APARTMENTS

Under New Management We’re bringing back the Fredericksburg charm!

1BR/1BA available Includes Dishwasher, Stove & Refrigerator CA & CH Yard & Building Maintenance

Call Kathy

830-997-8079

26815.17tf

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

$450 & Up* -- New Management/Staff

Subscribe to the Standard!

997-2155

CALL NOW (830)-522-5062 Plush spacious units with laundry hook ups, pool,

President’s Column

Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS® Candy Cargill, President earnest money back, IF they do it during that option period.

So Buyers, Sellers and Texas REALTORS® need to pay close attention to those days. I’m always explaining to BOTH buyers and sellers that those days don’t start ticking until we have an effective date on that contract!

Most buyers I’ve dealt with use that time to have the property inspected, especially if it’s a home.

My two cents for Buyers…

When you are the buyer, make sure the option fee is an amount you are comfortable paying. That check is made payable to the Seller and they can cash it right away. If you close on the property, you may get credit for it, but that’s negotiable, too. Make sure you have enough time. If you live out of town, you may want it longer, right? Those inspections may turn up a surprise and it may lead to more negotiating (oh my), just another reason for plenty of time.

Hey Seller, you get two cents, too!

Sellers don’t have the same right to terminate during the option period, but there are

5 STORAGE K

2 & 3 BDRM APTS

27285.19

Options are a good thing…

Real estate contracts in Texas have a kind of “undo” button.

It’s the clause in the sales contracts that allows buyers to legally cancel the whole deal for absolutely any reason or no reason. Yep! That’s what it boils down to. In Paragraph 23 in the Texas Real Estate Commission residential sales contracts it’s called the “termination option,” and it lets buyers ”buy” from the sellers the right to terminate their contract, but within a certain time period.

Don’t get me wrong here… the termination option isn’t required to purchase a property, but lately most buyers make it a part of their offer. The dollar amount of the option and the number of days of the option period are totally negotiable.

Your local Texas REALTOR® will be able to help you decide what’s best for you, doesn’t matter if you are buying or selling.

Why the heck would a buyer do that?

During that option period, a buyer can terminate the contract for any reason or no reason (like I said) and get their

in the “Community” section.

830-997-3580

$650 - 810 N. Milam Office $800 - 110 N. Edison Office

CALL 830-997-7564

SEE WEEKLY AUCTION REPORTS

Security Lighting Owner on Premises

COMMERCIAL

+

830-990-8441

SHORT TERM SEASONAL LEASE, VERY PRIVATE furnished cottage, bedroom, bath, loft, fireplace; refrigerator, stove, W/D; Internet, terrace, patio.

Utilities included, pet considered. $1,100.00/mo; deposit.

(830) 285‑7025.

HOUSE WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, A/C No smoking, No Pets. $1000 rent, $1000 deposit. Please call after 5 pm or leave a message. 830‑307‑0574.

26999.18tf

COMMERCIAL‑ MASON, TX: Retail/Office Duplex, walk‑in safe and security system.

Fantastic location. Large property with room for expansion. $159,500 firm. Owner/Broker, Brad Little, 325‑347‑4145.tf HOUSE FOR SALE: New construction. 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

Stained concrete floors, custom cabinets, granite countertops, stainless appliances. 1,548 sq. ft. on large 86’x204’ lot with alley access. 205 W. Trailmoor. $259,500.

Grape Creek Homes, 830‑456‑3563.

WANTING TO BUY off market Real Estate in Fredericksburg.

Commercial, Farm & Ranch, Apartments.

No minimum or maximum price. All calls confidential.

512‑799‑8100.

somethings in it for you. #1: A Seller gets a check for agreeing to let the buyer have that right to terminate. Let’s say the buyer wants a 20 day option and will “buy” those days for $200.00; the Seller then gets $200.00 no matter what. #2: Time.

Okay, you may think this is a little corny, but you want to sell your home to someone that’s going to be happy there, right?

You’ve had happy times, now it’s someone else’s turn. Those few days can make a difference.

More cents and sense for Sellers…

Don’t dig in your heels and be stubborn when it comes to option periods. You may want it as short as possible, but that may be the worst thing for you. Your Texas REALTOR® will still be able to show your property and you can even take “back-up” offers!!!

Just talk to one of your local, friendly, smiling-all-the-time Texas REALTORS®, they’ll steer you in the right direction.

For more advice about buying and selling real estate in Texas, visit TexasRealEstate.com.

24553.19

OP MO EN 9N-S 6 UN

tot lot, fitness center, club house, courtesy patrol and 24 hour maintenance service.

www.tx.apts.4u.org

Located at 1019 Friendship Lane directly behind Wal-Mart.

*See website or onsite manager for details

TexSCAN Week of October 12, 2014 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RUN YOUR OWN Medical alert company.

Be the only distributor in your area! Excellent income opportunity. Small investment required.

Limited available, start today, 1-844-225-1200.

DRIVERS $2000 BONUS! Oilfield drivers, High hourly, overtime. Class A-CDL/tanker. One year driving experience. Home monthly. Paid travel, lodging. Relocation not necessary.

1-800-588-2669, www.tttransport.com AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40¢ to 46¢ CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits.

CDL-A required. 1-888-602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers.com EOE - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

22tf

K R AS T OU S OU AL AB PECI S

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.

Advertising Rates-Policies LOCAL RATES (Gillespie & Adjoining Counties)

Classified Advertising: 35¢ per word -- minimum charge of $7.00. Bold Face Type - additional $1.00 per insertion. $1.00 per tearsheet. Too Late To Classify - additional $3.00.

Blind Ad (one where replies are sent in care of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post P.O. Box No.) $1.00 additional service charge.

Count each initial and group of figures as words: name, address, phone number and classified prefix such as “For Sale”, etc. count as words if placed in the ad.

Local display and classified advertising cash in advance, except for recognized agencies and those with active established accounts in good standing.

In the event of the cancellation of a classified advertisement before the first run, the advertiser will be billed for one insertion.

Card of Thanks and Legal Notices: 25¢ per word - minimum charge of $12.50.

Classified Business Directory: $10/wk (4 week minimum) includes website ad Display Advertising: $9.40 per column inch, plus web fees (see below). Special charge for taking photographs and special art work for ads.

The advertisement, including the photograph (that is taken by our office), is the property of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post, and not that of the advertiser. The advertiser has purchased the right of reproduction in the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post only. www.fredericksburgstandard.com All display, classified, and classified business directory advertisements are included on the new website and are fully searchable and browseable. Upload charges are included in the rates for the classified and classified business directory ads. Display ad upload charges are $3.00 per ad for 4 col./in. and under and $6.00 per ad for over 4 col./in.

Call for banner advertising information and rates.

National (Commissionable) Rate: Display Advertising - $13.00 col./in.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE • Section A (Front) – 9 a.m. Tuesday • Section B (Sports) – 9 a.m. Tuesday • Section C (Lifestyles) - 5 p.m. Monday • Section D (Community) - 5 p.m. Monday • Section E (Real Estate) - 4 p.m. Monday • Section F (Classified) - 9 a.m. Tuesday • Classified Business Directory - 5 p.m. Monday • Entertainment - 5 p.m. Friday Publication Date: Wednesday morning.

Advertising rate card giving complete information on all rates, including earned rates, plus mechanical requirements and circulation breakdown available on request.

Please check your ad for accuracy the first week it appears.

The FREDERICKSBURG STANDARDRADIO POST is responsible for one incorrect insertion only. If an error appears in an advertisement, please notify us of change.

Errors made by Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post will be corrected at no charge, and a discount will be issued for the week the ad ran incorrect.

The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post reserves the right to revise or reject any advertisement it deems objectionable, and to change the classification from that ordered to conform with policy of this newspaper.

Mailing address: P. O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

Phone 830/997-2155. E-mail: fbgads@fredericksburgstandard.com www.fredericksburgstandard.com FAX 830/990-0036

FIND THE PERFECT JOB IN THE

FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD CLASSIFIED SECTION

ATTENTION: DRIVERS be a name, not a number. Up to 50¢ cpm + bonuses, 401k + family friendly. CDL-A required 1-877-2588782; meltontruck.com/drivers

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4397.00.

Make and save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension.

In stock ready to ship. FREE InformaDEDICATED LANES now available for com- tion/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com pany drivers and owner operators. Laredo, 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N TX to Louisville KY; Laredo, TX to Arlington, REAL ESTATE TX and Laredo, TX to Detroit, MI. Call PAM; 20 ACRES in West Texas $15,900.

1-855-899-6916 or pamjobs.com Special offer, save $2000! No qualifyD R I V E R S T R A I N E E S n e e d e d n o w ! ing, owner financing. Great property, Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises! great deal! 1-800-343-9444. Landbrkr@ Earn $800 per week! No experience gmail.com needed! Get your CDL and pre-hire LOOKING TO SALE land? Reach over now! 1-888-734-6710 2-million readers for one low price in the YOUR PARTNER in excellence. Drivers Texas Statewide Advertising Network. needed. Great home time $650 sign-on Contact this newspaper or call 1-800bonus! All miles paid 1-800-528-7825 or 749-4793. www.butlertransport.com

MISCELLANEOUS

STEEL BUILDINGS

SAVE THOUSANDS Steel buildings for NEEDING PASTURE for cows. Milo or sale: May split 101 x 232, 83’ x 125, corn stock field, grass, or wheat. Cattle- 71’ x 100. All must go! Call American men’s II. Call Gene Hommel, 1-806-669- Steel Systems, 1-800-411-5866 for 8766 or 1-806-856-5984. more details.

NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, 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

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network.

Can You Afford NOT To Advertise? 997-2155

ENERGETIC, FUN, DETAIL‑ ORIENTED Front Desk/Retail Associate wanted!! The All Seasons Collection, a high‑ end reservation agency located in Fredericksburg is seeking a full‑time front desk/retail associate. We are interested in someone with retail experience who can work weekends in a fun and challenging environment. If you wish to apply please send your resume to info@ allseasonsfredericksburg.com.

Please feel free to contact us at 830‑476‑2486 if you have any questions. NO WALK‑INS PLEASE. PART TIME HELP NEEDED to work with livestock 2‑3 days per week. 830‑998‑4233.

BECKY’S JUICERIE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS. Apply in person at 507 West Main.

F

October 15, 2014

NOW HIRING: Full Time Housekeeping. Great pay.

Must be able to work weekends. Come by the Country Inn & Cottages 1644 W US Hwy 290 for application.tf BUSY PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC seeking part‑time Aide. Medical experience a plus. Fax resume 830‑990‑ 9088.

NEED A BETTER JOB? Experienced help needed in red iron erection, welding and carpentry. Call Tim at FRC LLC 830‑456‑3890.

IN‑HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDED: Call 830‑431‑1509.

PART‑TIME LVN 3‑11, CNA Full‑time, RN part‑time and weekend supervisor. Good pay. Apply in person 619 W. KELANI YOGURT, NOW Live Oak. Ask for Chris or HIRING: Come by 301 E Marlene 830‑997‑4391.

Main St. to fill out an appliCDL DRIVER WANTED: Concation. tact Hal at Mason Feed TruckPART TIME SKID STEER ing, Inc., Mason, TX 325‑347‑ OPERATOR NEEDED: Pays 6566. well. Call 512‑619‑4549.

HELP WANTED

CARPENTER HELP WANTED with experience and willing to work. Requires basic tools and own transportation to and from job. Contact 830‑997‑3321.tf

Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

WANTED!

Standing Seam Metal Roofer Durst Sheet Metal & Roofing, Inc. Find it fast in The Standard!

2694 N. U.S. Hwy. 87, Fredericksburg, TX

12756.01-04

Looking for Full-time

Hye Market

Hye Market is a Restaurant & Tasting Room hiring 4 positions: Hostess, kitchen asst., wine and beer tasting room staff. Dependable customer service a must.

Experience a plus. Must be willing to drive to Hye.

27047.18-21

830-997-9990 Hangar Hotel 155 Airport Rd.

Call for details: 830-868-2300 or 830-456-7682.

26507.16-19 d Radio Post

Experienced Sales Clerk

- HELP WANTED Taking applications now for

Dishwasher

Fun, busy work environment.

Evening Shift

Full-time/Part-time.

Apply in person at

Apply in person

DER LINDENBAUM

312 E. Main * No Calls Please

155 E. Main St. or Fax resume to 830-990-8070

27066.18-23

Health Care Professionals

The Christmas Store

We currently have the following openings:

Fredericksburg

• Licensed Vocational Nurses

24391.17-18

We offer an excellent wage scale and benefits are available. If you are a person dedicated to providing quality care, please apply in person or email current resume to:

• Maintenance

318 E. Main

20333.19

26924.18-23

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS Full Time - Part Time - All Shifts Apply in person

Sonic Drive-In

1106 E. Main, Fredericksburg

Come Grow with Us.

www.daybreakventure.com

27179.19

New Counter & Used Parts Car/Truck SalesSales

for local Ford Dealership.

Experience preferred, but training available. Must have excellent customer service skills and work in a fast paced environment.

1447 Boot ranch circlE

830-990-7888 Full & Part Time Positions Available

FOOD & BEVERAGE | Professional Servers FAcilitiES | Maintenance HOUSEKEEPiNG | Head Housekeeper | Housekeepers

is accepting applications for

(Wal-Mart Shopping Center)

830-997-4600

Full-time & part time

GOlF cOURSE | course Maintenance

EMPlOYEE BENEFitS Health Insurance • Dental & Vision • Paid Time Off Continuing Education • Additional Benefits to apply please visit: www.bootranch.com/application

Apply in Person \ 103 S. Llano St. Fredericksburg

13tf

Machinist or Trainee Seeking individuals for a well paid career who have a Stable work background Mechanical aptitude Excellent work ethic An ability to learn And a good attitude

27045.18TF

Fredericksburg location • 1425 E. Main

(New employees must rotate through night shift)

Call Barbara at 830-997-9434 x 221

27024.18-19

JOB TITLE: Dispatcher/Client Care Rep

JOB TITLE: Plumbing Technician Fredericksburg, Kerrville Area

Full Time • Paid Vacations • Paid Training Medical, Dental, and Vision Insurance Retirement Benefits Responsible for daily inbound/outbound calls, answering questions and scheduling appointments, dispatching plumbing technicians to all job sites and prioritizing all calls. Tracking and scheduling daily time and work orders. Be able to accurately communicate call status, manage daily call count and other daily scheduling and reporting duties. Must be professional at all times.

Qualifications: High School Diploma/GED At least one year customer service experience Answering multiple phone lines Must be familiar with local area and able to read a map Ability to multi-task Make independent decisions Must have a positive attitude and pleasant phone demeanor.

Experience in plumbing preferred.

M-39474

Pasta Bella Experienced Waitstaff

Full & Part time Positions Available

23479.10-15

HELP WANTED: Part-time Weekend Tasting Room Host.

Must be multi-task and people oriented. Have ability to work well individually or with a team. Position includes selling wine, giving tours, lift 38 lbs. restock, straightening tasting areas.

Contact: Nichole at Becker Vineyards 830-644-2681 x 302.

Apply in person 1279 US HWY 87 SOUTH Fredericksburg,or email resume to gnebgen@immelmotors.com

1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888

• 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

21670.44tf

Immediate opening for

EmploymEnt opportunitiEs EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

For other job opportunities please visit:

24678.07tf

Vierus Automotive, Inc.

1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888 1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888 & Part Time Positions Available FullFull & Part Time Positions Available

1117 S. Adams Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Ph: 830-997-4364 Fax: 830-997-3244 ADM.Fredericksburg@daybreakventure.com

905 W. Main Fredericksburg

is now accepting applications for wrecker drivers, licensed or willing to get licensing.

Must be over 25 years of age, able to pass drug and alchol screenings, a full background check, nust be willing to be on call 24/7/365.

For more information, please call 830-997-2668 or come by 201 East San Antonio Street, Fredericksburg.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehabilitation

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Friedhelm’s Bavarian Inn

Apply in person at

is Our Desire!

Housekeeping Help.

10261 West US Hwy 290, Hye, Texas 78635

Experienced

Waiter or Waitress, & Bartender

looking for Servers, Experienced Cooks & Bussers Apply in person at

Your Future

830-889-3600

Subscribe to the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

18249.25tf

or call for an appointment

Culture’s Grill and Bar

WANTED: Friendly, reliable retail sales help. We are open 7 days a week from 9 am to as late as 9 pm. Full and part‑ time positions available.

Please apply in person at Fitz and Hollerin, 247 E Main or Fredericksburg General Store, 143 E Main.tf

Good pay, Good tips, Good hours

501 E. Main

18253.25tf

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 go to our website at www.reehplumbing.com fax it to 830‑990‑0384 or call our office M‑F at 830‑997‑0020.

830-997-8100

Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

501 E. Main

Apply in person between 7-7:30 am Mon.-Fri. at

Rose Hill Manor, a AAA Four Diamond inn and restaurant is looking for a daytime assistant innkeeper. This position entails light housekeeping, guest relations, and supervision of the daytime staff.

Need great verbal and written communication skills, extremely detail‑oriented, physically fit, computer skills, legal to work in the U.S., non‑smoker, and must be available on weekends and holidays. Starting pay ‑ $12 per hour. Email resume to rosehill@ktc.com.

HELP WANTED

• Assistant Manager

No Experience Necessary

F5

26688.17-19

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

12888.5136-38

JOBS

TO ADVERTISE: 830-997-2155

Send resume to Jennifer@callthechamp.com or visit www.callthechamp.com.

Call 830-992-3130 or fill out at application at 684 FM 2093 (Tivydale Road) 26984.18

Full Time • Paid Vacations • Paid Training Medical, Dental, and Vision Insurance Retirement Benefits Responsibilities: able to perform all plumbing repairs and replacements to code, must be able to troubleshoot, diagnose, and explain all problems to customer, perform all types of drain cleaning, running cable machines, jetters, etc. Perform accurate and thorough plumbing inspections, perform calculations necessary to plumbing work and invoicing purposes, comfortable in asking and accepting payment from customer, must be professional at all times.

Qualifications: At least 2-3 years plumbing experience (heavy residential experience preferred) Valid driver’s license Texas State Journeyman License Must be willing to work a flexible schedule (including rotating weekends) Must have a positive attitude and pleasant demeanor with speaking to customers Exceptional interpersonal and communication skills Ability to participate in a team environment

M-39474

Send resume to Jennifer@callthechamp.com or visit www.callthechamp.com.

Call 830-992-3130 or fill out at application at 684 FM 2093 (Tivydale Road)

26983.18

F6 |

October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 500 HELP WANTED

PHYSICIAN OFFICE SEEKING full‑time employee for front office. Friendly with good interpersonal skills and must be customer service oriented. Should be organized and dependable with good telephone/communication skills as well as computer knowledge. Experience working in the medical field a plus.

Please send resume to Dept.

R‑14, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

FULL OR PART TIME IN OFFICE SALES POSITION: Job duties include customer service, computer invoicing, phone etiquette and in office sales of agriculture products.

Social media experience a plus. Apply at Behrends Feed & Fertilizer or call 830‑997‑ 3410 for more information.

HELP WANTED

• Front Desk Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

NURSERY CAREGIVERS NEEDED for St. Barnabas Church Sunday mornings and occasionally other days. Apply in person 9a.m.‑3p.m.

Monday‑Thursday,9am‑12pm Fri. at 601 W. Creek St.

501 E. Main

18251.25tf

HELP WANTED

• Breakfast Bar Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

501 E. Main

Now Accepting Applications for all positions • Paid vacation • Profit sharing Apply in person: 107 Alamo Rd.

18250.25tf

34tf

Fredericksburg Titles, Inc.

has an opening for data processing/abstractor. Must be a fast learner, responsible, team player, great attention to detail, be accurate, thorough, computer literate, familiar with databases and have accurate spelling, typing and INSERTION Once per Weekly Edition and once in proofreading abilities.

Weekend Editions with weekends as first choice Through July 27 Please email resume to carolynw@fredericksburgtitles.com or Kerrville fax resume 830-997-0193. Attention: Carolyn25831.12tf Dailyto Times Fredericksburg Standard The Albany News

Fredericksburg Inn & Suites

In Classifieds Help Wanted 1 column x fit to length Applications for Accepting

Housekeeping Room Attendants

TEAR SHEETS MUST ACCOMPANY BILLING IN ORDER TO RENDER PAYMENT

Applicants need to be energetic, dependable and selfContact: Lisa McCool lisa.mccool@richesondq.com motivated.

Must be able to work weekends, holidays and 940 549-5041 some evenings. Full time positions offer benefits. Come by in person to fill out an application at 201 S. Washington St. TheRichesonGroup PO Box 1299 Graham, TX 76450

JAILER POSITIONS, GILLESPIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE: Must be willing to work shifts, including overnights, weekends and holidays. Must be able to handle stressful situations. Must have a high school diploma or GED. Starting salary $12.92 per hour without experience.

Salary commensurate with experience and standard county benefit package including vacation, sick leave, paid holidays, insurance program and retirement plan. Applications may be picked up at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Building, 100 South Nimitz Parkway, Fredericksburg, Texas (located behind the courthouse) or www. gillespiecounty.org. Applications must be turned in by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 29, 2014. For additional information contact Lt. Larry Foraker, 830‑990‑8793. Extensive background investigation will be done. Only qualified need apply. EOE. HELP NEEDED: TABC Certified bartenders for events at The Lodge Event Center.

Experience preferred. Will work on an “AS NEEDED” basis. Typically Saturday nights only. If interested, please call Amy 830‑456‑9392. Great pay plus tips!

SUBWAY NOW HIRING Assistant and Shift Managers.

Apply at any Fredericksburg location: 1435 E. Main (inside Wal‑Mart), 101 S. Washington, 1017 Hwy. 16S.

Read all about it in The Standard!

11 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Medical Benefits, Vision, Dental, Paid Time Off

HELP WANTED: Carpenters and Carpenters Helpers. SS Texas Home Builder, 830‑ 285‑9701.

HIRING GOOD, FULL TIME real estate agents.

Must have grade A+ credibility and integrity and be willing to learn and work!

Contact Greg Oehler, Owner‑Broker, Real Living Fbg, 830 997 6123.

CLASS A RENTALS, Fredericksburg, Texas, hiring two positions: CDL Driver; Equipment Maintenance/Customer Service, Monday‑Friday, must be able to lift heavy items.

Call for appointment, 830‑990‑ 4333.

Needed at

SUNDAY HOUSE INN Must have knowledge in accounting, Excel and Quickbooks.

Mon.-Fri. Apply in person Free Training 501 Fun E. Main Job St. 27060.18tf Flexible Schedule

Apply in Person 310 E. Main

www.richesondq.com

is accepting applications for

Bus Drivers

Harper ISD is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

26570.16-19

Come Join Our “Team” and work at “The Hill Country’s Finest Retirement/Assisted Living Residence”

West end pizza company is looking for

Come Join Our “Team” and work at Apply person “The Hill in Country’s Finest Retirement/Assisted Living Residence” Apply in person

delivery drivers, servers, bartenders, cooks, dishwashers, and hosts.

96 Frederick Rd. Heritage Place Fredericksburg, Texas License No. 030089

LVN-Physician Office Registered NurseHospice-Marble Falls Registered NurseMed/Surg

26930.18tf

WE PROVIDE SHOPPING THERAPY! If that interests you we would love to talk to you. Looking to find an energetic people person who appreciates style and is fashion forward.

Retail position available 20+ hours per week, Fridays and Saturdays a must. Retail sales experience a plus.

Text or call 830-992-5609.

Serious inquiries only.27180.19

The SALT Group® WE’RE GROWING

FREDERICKSBURG ISD

Accounts Receivables/ Collections

needs energetic people to work in the school cafeterias on school days only.

No weekends or summer duties. Must speak, read, write and understand English.

Food handler experience preferred but not required.

Starting salary commensurate with experience but not less than $10.66 per hour plus benefits.

Seeking highly motivated individuals to perform commercial collections.

Qualified candidates are motivated and possess collections and/or telemarketing experience.

Must possess an excellent work ethic.

Apply online at www.fisd.org or pick up an application at Central Office, 234 Friendship Lane.

We offer excellent pay and a generous benefits package.

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.

26931.18

Knopp HealtH Care FaCilities Family Owned & Operated

27231.19

HELP WANTED: Full-time Tasting Room Host.

Must be multi-task and people oriented. Have ability to work well individually or with a team. Position includes but not limited to selling wine, giving tours, lift 38 lbs., restock, straightening tasting areas. Position includes working weekends and benefits.

Contact: Nichole at Becker Vineyards 830-644-2681 x 302.

Registered NurseOR Supervisor Registered NursePreop/Pacu Registered Nurse-Restore

Medical Receptionist Medical Receptionist - Boerne Patient Registration Clerk Medical Technologist Radiology Technologist Surgical Tech Certified Nurse AideHome Care

Apply in in person! person Apply 312 W. W. Main 312 Main Fredericksburg 27025.18tf

Knopp HealtHCare & reHab Center

1208 n. llano - 997-3704

Clerical

Support & Allied

!

POSITION AVAILABLE:

GRILL COOK (AM Shift) POSITION AVAILABLE: FRY COOK COOK(AM (PMSHIFT) Shift) GRILL

26916.18-19

26689.17-19

Nursing

apply in person at the West end pizza company, 232 W. main st.

SEE WEEKLY AUCTION REPORTS in the “Community” section.

3025 S. State Hwy. 16 830-997-5700 27188.19-20

Fredericksburg ISD is an equal opportunity employer.

Must be available nights and weekends. Serious inquiries only.

830-997-9406 96 Frederick Rd. • Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-9406 License No. 030089

RN, LVN, or MA FOR LOCAL MEDICAL OFFICE. Part Time or Full Time, experience required. Send resume to: Dept. O‑14, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

P.A. MORALES PLUMBING (est. 1977) is now accepting applications for Licensed Plumbers. We offer a laid‑ back work environment with no pressure to make sales, competitive pay, retirement planning, paid vacation, paid holidays and more! Stop by 3443 E. US Hwy. 290 for an application or call 830‑997‑ 5802 for more information.

The SALT Group® is a national consulting company specializing in Refunds/Benefits/Credits.

We are currently seeking highly motivated individuals to fill the following position:

Fredericksburg, Texas

You may obtain an application on our website: harper.txed.net or come by our Administration Office, 61 North Ranch Road 783.

APPLY NOW

Hill Country SPCA reSAle Store

20-32 hr./wk.

Apply in person

Harper ISD Harper, Texas

while you learn to serve the best eats and treats in Texas!

Find it fast in The Standard!

Salesperson(s)

Now taking applications for all positions: Bartenders, Kitchen & Waitstaff

Would you like to: Work aAPPLY flexibleNOW schedule, join ustraining as a receiveand FREE for TEAM MEMBER lifelong career potential, www.richesondq.com earn promotions and We paypremium more than minimum pay? wage

Seeking Team members Paying up to $10 per hour based on experience 27178.19-20

Position Available Personal Care AttendantCook Full & Part-Time and PRN

THE PIONEER MUSEUM/ GILLESPIE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY is searching for an energetic, detail oriented, team player and administrative assistant. Please email bhadley@pioneermuseum.net for complete job description. Position open until filled, no phone calls. EOE. P/T WORK IN EXCHANGE FOR DISCOUNT IN RENT 2‑ 3 BDRM APTS. all skills needed: Clerical, cleaning, handyman, etc. Call 24 hrs.

210‑570‑7340.tf NEW COMPANY NOW HIRING: Certified HVAC technicians, Restaurant Equipment technicians, as well as versatile Construction Laborers (all positions).

Pay star ts $10‑$35/hr. depending on experience and certification.

Benefits after one year. Must have own transportation.

Email resumes to applyjbg@yahoo.com or fax to 830‑992‑3580.

DARTEZ BROTHERS is seeking to employ experienced carpenters. Applicants must have dependable transportation and basic tools. Salary is commensurate with experience and abilities. Apply at 18 Robert St. Fredericksburg, TX. 830‑997‑3043.

BOOKKEEPER

14395.15

Position Available

LONE STAR HATS needs a friendly, possitive bookkeeper. Family owned, relaxed environment, easy hours. Mon.‑Thurs. 8‑5, Fri. 8‑ 12. Please email resume or contact us for more info. jorge@hatbizinc.com copy to sales@lonestarhats.com. 830‑ 997‑2099/ 512‑247‑1662 (cell).

LICENSED PLUMBERS: Apply at Kneese Plumbing, 739 S. Washington, 830‑997‑5036.

LOOKING FOR FULL TIME COOKS with experience, who can work morning shifts.

Needs to be energetic, hard working, works well in a high paced environment, and available on weekends.

Starting at $10.00, 40hrs a week. Apply in person at Winslow’s Restaurant located at: 106 E. Main St. Fredericksburg, TX. YARD WORK: Experience with chain saw work. Dependable. Part time. 586‑292‑5599.

WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS. Class A license required. Salary plus bonus.

Seasonal, temporary. Work now thru late December. Applicant must have good work habits. E‑mail resume to jimmy@seitznet.com or pick up application at 1108 Sunco Ave., Fredericksburg.

Junction Texas Economic Development Corp.

Executive Director Position

Patient Care Tech Patient Care Tech-ER Patient Care Tech-OR Transcriptionist

The Junction Texas Economic Development Corp. (JTEDC) is searching for an Executive Director (ED).

Professional

Qualifications: The JTEDC will consider a combination of education, experience, and training in an economic development field. The candidate should possess good communication and interpersonal skills, financial skills, administrative skills, and technology skills. The candidate should be self-motivated with an interest in promoting Junction. The applicant must live in Kimble County.

Leadership

IS Director Director of Environmental Case ManagementServices Supervisor Director of Pastoral Care Director of Inpatient Services Quality Director

PRN Opportunies available in most fields.

Compensation: The salary is up to $35,000. An incentive compensation plan and benefits package is included in ED’s total compensation.

Submit Application To: Interested candidates should submit a resume by November 12, 2014 to JTEDC, 730 Main, Junction, Texas 76849 or email to ExecutiveDirector@junctionedc.org.

Please visit the JTEDC website at www.junctionedc.org for more information on the City of Junction and the complete job description.

27229.19tf

Knopp retirement Center 103 e. trailmoor - 997-4426

Immediate openings for: Nurses Aide - 6am-2pm every other weekend Nurses Aide - 4pm-8pm every other weekend Housekeeping - 6am-2pm Part Time Dietary Aide or Cook - 10:30am-7pm Part Time Medication Assistant - Full Time 3pm-11pm Contact: Sandra License #552

Knopp nursing & reHab 202 billie Dr. - 997-8840

Job Profile: The ED reports to the JTEDC Board of Directors and is responsible for coordinating, directing, and administering programs related to the economic development of the City of Junction.

Clinical Documentation Specialist Data Analyst Human Resources Generalist Medical Records Coder Medical Staff Coordinator

Dietary Aide - Full Time, please contact Becky Vargas Sign On Bonus of $200 for the following: LVN - Full and Part Time: 2:30pm-11pm; 10:30pm-7am CNA - Full and Part Time: 2:30pm-11pm, 11pm-7:30am Med Aide - Full time and Part Time: 6am-5pm Please contact Helena McFarland

27290.19-22

CNA - Full Time, 3-11pm RN - Part Time Weekend LVN - Part Time 11pm-7am, 3pm-11pm LVN - 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm Weekends Certified Activity Director Contact: Jane Perry MAINTENANCE - FullTime, Contact Jane or David Perry

Knopp assisteD living Center 202 billie Dr. - 997-7924 liC. #000530 CNA - Full Time: 2pm-10pm, part-time 10pm-6am Med Aide - Part Time 6am-2pm and 2pm-10pm Contact: James Gamez 997-7924

* Major Medical health * Paid vacation

* Dental Plan Available * Excellent Staff Ratios

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HELP WANTED: Electricians, helpers HVAC Installers and HVAC Technicians. Apply in person at 804 East Main Street, Fredericksburg.

TEXAS A&M FOREST SERVICE: Business Associate I position needed for Fredericksburg office. Position requires a High School graduate or equivalent and at least 3 years experience in an office related position. Interested individuals are encouraged to view full job requirements and apply at http://greatjobs.tamu.edu.

The Texas Forest Service is a member of The Texas A&M University System and an Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE OFFICE ADMIN/ MARKETING help needed.

Flexible schedules, computer skills and exposure to RE preferred.

Contact Greg Oehler, Real Living Fbg, 830 997 6123.

NURSES UNLIMITED, INC. is seeking enthusiastic and outgoing Attendants to assist clients in the home with personal care, meal prep and light housekeeping. Part time.

EOE. Call 1‑877‑216‑0255.

27022.18-19

WANTED: Friendly, hard working individual that can work flexible hours at our fast paced retail store. Full/ Part time positions available. Apply at Lone Star Candy Bar, 254 E Main Street.tf

Providing Excellence in Patient Care Since 1965

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| F7

| October 15, 2014

FARM MANAGER NEEDED to manage sizable row crop farms. Manager will be responsible for all operations including labor, machinery, chemicals, plowing, planting, and harvesting. Will also participate actively with employees. Area of work will be in Wharton and Matagorda counties. Benefits and salary depends on experience and capabilities. Company will help with relocation expenses if needed. Please send resume to P.O. Box 128, Hungerford, TX 77448.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Carpenters and Carpenter Helpers. Pick‑up application at 1798 S US Hwy 87.tf

HELP WANTED

• Housekeeping Sunday House Inn Hampton Inn Holiday Inn Apply in person at

501 E. Main

18248.25tf

TELECOMMUNICATION OFFIC ER ‑ GILLESPIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE: Must be willing to work shifts, including overnights, weekends and holidays. Must be able to handle multiple tasks under stressful conditions, with excellent communication skills. Must have a high school diploma or GED. Starting salary $12.92 per hour without experience. Salary commensurate with experience and standard county benefit package including vacation, sick leave, paid holidays, insurance program and retirement plan. Applications may be picked up at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Building, 100 South Nimitz Parkway, Fredericksburg, TX (located behind the courthouse) or www.gillespiecounty.org and must be returned by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 29, 2014. For additional information contact Lt. Larry Foraker, 830‑990‑ 8793. Only certified need apply. Extensive investigations into references and background. EOE.

Read all about it in The Standard!

We are growing! – We are currently accepting applications for personal care attendents, including a full-time day position. 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 for 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

106 Heritage Hills Drive Fredericksburg,Tx 78624 26773.19-20 830.990.9007 Fax 830.990.8000

• Retail Sales Associate

Ask for Charles or Betty

Apply in Person with: Hector Pedregon ______________________

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HELP WANTED

TABC & Food Handlers Required Apply in person 518 E. Main St.

26530.18

Fischer & Wieser Specialty Foods, Inc. has immediate openings for: Production Line Staff Part-Time Retail Sales We pay competitive wages and paid vacation in a fun and friendly atmosphere.

Apply in person at 411 S. Lincoln St in Fredericksburg or send your resume to hr@jelly.com *** Fischer & Wieser Specialty Foods, Inc. tiene inmediatamente puestos para : Personal de la línea de Producción Ventas de Retail de tiempo parcial

Interested candidates may apply in person at Western Beverages 706 East Main, Fredericksburg, Texas. Online applications are accepted at www.westernbeverages.com.

Pagamos salaries competitivos y vacaciones pagadas en un ambiente divertido y amigable.

Aplicar en persona a 411 S. Lincoln St en Fredericksburg

Service Technician

Please follow link below to apply: https://adobeformscentral.com/?f=9CAGbRmC3IpCWv5VAqZeA#

Please indicate which position applying for. Thank you for your interest.

Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott 513 Friendship Ln., Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.marriott.com/ervfi

Responsible for dispatching service technicians to all job sites and prioritizing all calls. Tracking and scheduling daily time and work orders. Be able to accurately communicate call status to managers, manage daily call count and other daily scheduling and reporting duties. Must be professional at all times.

• Career Opportunity • No Weekends • No Experience Needed • Background Check & Drug Testing Required

Qualifications: High School Diploma/GED Answering multiple phone lines Must be familiar with local area and able to read a map Ability to multi-task Make independent decisions Must have a positive attitude and pleasant phone demeanor.

Experience in heating and cooling preferred.

Apply in person at

26487.16

FALCO PEST MANAGEMENT 603 FM 2093, Suite 1608

Office hours: M-F, 9am - 5pm

Send resume to jen@72degreestexas.com.

11711.16tf

MECHANIC WANTED

Now looking to hire team players at a new increased rate of pay in the following positions:

Cashiers, Open Availability Overnight Stockers, Full-Time Must be able to work weekends & evenings Apply during store hours on hiring Kiosk computer at site to store area (takes approx. 45 minutes or online at walmart.com/career) Wal-Mart is an EOE 22346.47tf

help wanted

Come live and work in the beautiful Texas Hill Country • Great School System in Central Texas • Family Owned/Operated

General Mechanic Come live and work in the Duties include: oilCountry change beautiful Texas Hill • Great in and lube School service,System tire repair, Central Texas replacement.

Other repairs • Family Owned/Operated assigned.

Diesel TechEOE. Experience preferred.

High Earnings Potential Send resume to: Send Resume: gnebgen@immelmotors.com Immel Motors - POBox 191 In Person: 1279 Hwy 87 South Call Gary 830-997-2129 78624 Mail:Fredericksburg,TX Immel Motors - PO Box 191 toll free 1-800-880-2129 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Email: or Call Gary 830-997-2129 gnebgen@immelmotors.com In Toll Person: Hwy 87 South Free1279 1-800-880-2129

www.ImmelMotors.com

23367.52tf

Fredericksburg

27284.19

DISPATCHER Full Time Paid Vacations Paid Training Medical, Dental, and Vision Insurance Retirement Benefits

Now accepting applications for a

• Housekeeping Supervisor • Chief Engineer • Maintenance Tech • Front Desk/Night Audit • Housekeeping/Laundry Attendant • Food & Beverage Attendant

26914.18

706 East Main St. • 830.997.9768 • Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm

830-997-2155

Positions Available:

27023.18-19

NOW HIRING OPORTUNIDAD DE EMPLEO

• Energetic • Great customer service • Willing to learn about the products to sell to customers • Wholesale deliveries ( good driving record and use own vehicle) • Stocking - Be able to lift up to 50 lbs to help stock products • Cash/Credit card transactions • Light maintenance • Be able to work flexible hours (between 10am and 9pm) • All candidates must be over the age of 21 and be able to pass a background check.

SUBSCRIBE

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS!

26767.17

NOW HIRING Servers

• Front Desk Clerks

Crenwelge Oil Company, Inc.

Opening Fall 2014 Come Join The Newest Hotel In Fredericksburg!

210 South Adams 830-997-9527

We Pay More!

Apply at

27205.19tf

NOW HIRING:

SERVICE WRITER

WESTERN BEVERAGES is seeking to hire Full Time and Part time Store Associates.

The Store Associate must possess the following:

830-997-7661

A Great Place to Shop!

A Great Place to Work!

Part-Time Position

22568.19-20

Experienced CDL Drivers for regional hauling.

We do not haul HazMat.

Hostess, Bartender, Server If front of the house, ask for Tammy

Apply in person at 1465 East Main Street

HELP WANTED

Now Hiring

HELP WANTED 509 S. Adams St., Fredericksburg, TX 830-997-4382

23963.03

500 HELP WANTED

26985.18

Immediate opening for a receptionist/ executive assistant, plus sales executives. Must be organized, multi-tasker, self-starter and computer literate. Call Hill Country Broadcasting for appointment at 830-997-2197 or send your resume to hillcountrybroadcasting@gmail.com

27267.19

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 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

460 500 540 620 660 700 780

Garage Sale Help Wanted Hunting Leases Lost Miscellane Mobile Homes Travel Trailers and RVs 860 Wanted 900 Work Wanted

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

100 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2‑LARGE BU I L D INGS FOR LEASE: Flea Market, Market Days, etc. 4500 sq. ft. each. Call Gus, 830‑ 456‑2641.tf

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

VALESKA’S HWY 290 WEST Approximately 4-5 acres with 600 ft. highway frontage

Perfect for Vineyard/Winery, Olives, Orchard, Nursery Located between Fredericksburg & Stonewall Contact Gus, 830-456-2641

260 FARM & RANCH

260 FARM & RANCH

15+ ACRES LAND NEAR KERRVILLE, PERFECT TEXAS VET. Easy access.

Only 5 tracts starting at $89,900. WT‑Exotics‑Turkey‑ dove. 512‑422‑8787.

ANTLERS, HORNS AND SKULLS. Exotic and domestic. Large variety to chose from. Also horse tack.

Harper 830‑864‑5573 LM. 5x5 ROUND BALES, Tifton 85 #1, clean, fertilized. $80.

830‑456‑5676.

COASTAL SQUARE BALES $8.50 AND ROUND BALES. All irrigated and fertilized.

FOR SALE: 830‑997‑0817.tf DORPER RAMS FOR SALE: 1 to 3 years of age, ready for service. Call 830‑864‑4695 or 210‑213‑3682.

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.tf

PRECISE CONSTRUCTION CO. Paving & Base Construction.

Ranch Roads, Driveways & Parking Lots.

Asphalt, ChipSeal, SealCoat, Patching & Striping.

830‑885‑2458 Office; 210‑ 313‑4367 Cell; 210‑393‑3816 Cell.

SADDLE: Circle Y Rebel Brand. Trail, pleasure, circa 1990, acorn leaf tooling, smooth, extra padded seat.

Fleece padding and saddle in good shape. Blanket and stand included. $500. 512‑ 626‑8934.

CARETAKER(S) WANTED to live on working ranch in Harper area to care for horses, dogs, and minor cleanup when owner is gone.

Living quarters provided. No rent, pay electric bill. 830‑890‑ 8705.

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.tf 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.tf

HORSE QUALITY SQUARE COASTAL BALES. In the field $7.50, in the barn $8.50.

Call 830‑997‑7654.

11 ANGUS HEIFERS: 400‑ 800 lbs. Stonewall area.

180 CHILD CARE Vaccinated and worked. $1,250‑$1,800. 830‑613‑6940.

CHILD CARE: Two Full‑time KLINE SADDLERY:Custom openings at in‑home child Saddles and leather goods. care. M‑F, ages 4 weeks‑4 Call for appointments. 357 years. For more questions Chaparral Drive, Frederickscall Christy, 830‑998‑4028. burg. 830‑522‑0335. www.COMING SOON! Bluebird klinesaddlery.com.tf Beginnings Learning CenWANTED: Pasture lease for ter. 557 Hollmig Ln. OfferOXBOW EQUESTRIAN CEN- grazing and hay. 830‑889‑ ing care for infants and pre‑ TER: First class boarding 2101 or 830‑997‑7409.tf school ages 0‑5. For info facility located in Freder830‑998‑2142; 830‑733‑7000. icksburg. Long/short term LICENSED IN‑HOME CARE care. Christy, 406‑539‑8559 FOR YOUR CHILD: Loving or Dale, 210‑863‑3516.tf one‑on‑one care for small MINI HORSE COLT, 6 260 FARM & RANCH group of children, 12 months old. Ready to go months or older. 21 year $400. Harper 830‑864‑5573 years experience.

One LM. opening. Jodi Hannemann, GRAZING WANTED: Some 830‑456‑6709. field okay. Around Gillespie REGISTERED HOME has or surrounding counties. BRENT STRACKBEIN, INC. openings for full‑time infant‑ Large or small acreage. Call 5 yrs. Preschool environ997‑3321 after 7 p.m.tf ment. Certified First Aid, CPR. Ms. Yvonne, 830‑997‑ ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE: 2 wire and 3 string square 4280/ 830‑456‑5381. bales. By the bale or truck 220 CLASSES/INSTRUCTION load. Delivery available.

Since 1995 4x4x8 bales. $295. 830‑997‑ ACADEMIC TUTORING in 0817.tf your home. Grades 3‑8. All 49tf subjects, flexible schedule. RABBITS‑ Lops, Lionhead, Dutch, Californians, 830‑990‑1625.

Dwarfs. All ages. Harper 830‑864‑5573 LM. 260 FARM & RANCH e ick P and aUl ff MOVING: 1938(?)

Allis GOAT GRAZING LEASE Chalmers Model B Tractor. nWanted tems AVAILABLE: 25 acres near Needs restoration. $500 FOB Scrap Metal • Appliances Sandy. Call 512‑619‑4549.

McAllen, TX. 956‑821‑6273; Farm equipment • Vehicles 956‑682‑1127.

Fencing wire • Anything!

LAND CLEARING

26344.15tf

Cedar, Mesquite, Oaks, Etc. Free Estimates

Location • Location • Location

Commercial Building ideal Medical complex use approximately 2500 sq ft,corner of East Main and Goehmann Lane at 1302 E. Main.

Very high visibility off street parking lot.

830-307-3223

830-864-5061

W P U U

H i

We clean up estates, rental property, etc.

General Contracting Concrete & Dirt Work Marty Vaughn

22166.47tf

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

Grape Creek Construction SPECIALIZING IN

Driveways • Parking Lots • Excavating • Culverts • Low Water Crossing • Stock Tanks • Building Pads • Ranch & Residential Roads

Site Preps --Roads

• Crushed Limestone Base

SAVE $$

Dirt, Dirt,

House Pads

---

Septic Systems

Dirt

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

830-997-4823

Premium Top Soil

Paul Hartcraft III, Owner

830-644-2379 • 830-998-5100

LAND

FENCE TREE LAND All Types of Clearing Field Fence Trimming *Cedar Top Rail Topping All Types CleAring *Mesquite Highof Fence Demossing * Mesquite * Oak Removal Wilt

(830) 997-1058

TREE

Trimming *Topping Removal Demossing Removal

830-370-6943 16114.14tf

27tf

LSLandesign.com FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

(830) 990-2327 Home

340 FOR SALE

VAPO PROPANE Ask us about our rebates on appliances!

1201 E. Main 997-2659

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ADVERTISE?

www.vapo-propane.com

CALL 997-2155

Find it fast in The Standard!

YES 19tf

We Build Custom Quality Homes

KNEESE & SONS

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

Home: 830-997-5036 739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com

L A ET

LSLandesign.com

LAND FREE ESTIMATES FENCE TREE • INSURED

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

Over 25 Years Experience Donnie Reeh Fully insured for your peace of mind www.drweldinginc.com

FENCE 830-370-6943 * Field Fence * Top Rail * High Fence All Types of Clearing Field Fence *Cedar Top *Rail * Trimming * Topping Demossing *Mesquite High Fence *Oak Wilt

Construction

Bruce Kneese

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

METAL BUILDINGS

Donny Jackson

Mobile

43tf

Free Estimates • Douglas Wehmeyer - Owner 46.38tf

*Oak Wilt * Cedar

(830) 459-0434

29eo

Free Delivery - Fbg. Area

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

Granite Gravel

830-644-8250

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

830-990-0623 830-889-0000 www.texassteelbuildingsinc.com

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

Power Screened

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

Kevin Kramer

LONE STAR PUMP SERVICE

Call for Details

Dozing & Welding

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

ARE YOU IN NEED OF WATER??

We Deliver!

DJJ

22629.49tf

KNEESE COMPANIES

*Prices good for Gillespie Co. only

260 FARM & RANCH

Brent’s Custom Odd Jobs 830-456-9479

Metal Buildings & Pole Barns

REPAIRING & BUILDING ROADS

O

dirt WOrk, demOlitiOn & land imPrOvement

260 FARM & RANCH / CONSTRUCTION

260 FARM & RANCH / CONSTRUCTION

Call today for priCes

In your hands or on the web... www. fredericksburg standard.com

ANNUAL CLEAN UP

27062.18tf

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951

F8

260 FARM & RANCH

In your hands or on the web... www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Long-Term Ground Lease Available

739 S. Washington Fredericksburg, TX 78624

F

October 15, 2014

For Rents can be found at the end of the Real Estate Section.

OPEN‑AIR RETAIL SPACE Available: 250’x250’ plus small Office Building (more space available) Can be used for RV’s, boats, cabins, nursery,etc.

SECTION

17880.23

22165.47tf

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

REAL ESTATE, JOBS LISTINGS INSIDE

M

BU ILD ING ALL TYPES S

WELD-UP BOLT-UP

LARGE & SMALL

CONCRETE SLABS

KNEESE & SONS

General Contractor Bruce Kneese 830-997-5036

739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com

11tf

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| October 15, 2014

| F9

260 FARM & RANCH

340 FOR SALE

380 FOR SALE-VEHICLES

460 GARAGE SALE

460 GARAGE SALE

460 GARAGE SALE

YOUNG LAYING HENS and Poulets, Americaunas‑ Barred Rock‑ White Leghorns‑ Rhode Island Red‑ Blk Australops. Excellent layers, State tested.

Harper 830‑864‑5573 LM.

COLEMANN POWERMATE PREMIUM PLUS portable electric generator. 6250 maximum watts, 5000 running watts, 10hp ohv Briggs & Stratton engine, 12 volt electric starter. $550. FRIGIDAIR heavy duty commercial freezer. (chest type) $200.

830‑998‑5730.

BARRELS: Water/rain tanks. Burn barrels. Feed and water storage. Lochte Feed and General Store, 509 Longhorn.

GUNS: We buy, sell and trade old guns, spurs and Old West antiques. Top prices. Single pieces or entire collections.

Call Charles or Mike at Texas Jacks, 117 North Adams Street, 830‑997‑3213.tf SILVER US COINS “Dimes $2” Variety of dates and Mints, individual coins or sets of coins for sale. Certain Indian Head Nickels have silver content also. Appraisals and purchases, dealer #62 Red Baron Antique Mall, 502 W Main St. Open Daily.

GUN SHOWS COMING SOON! Fredericksburg Oct. 25‑26. Kerrville Nov. 22‑23.

For more info, 830‑285‑0575. www.texasgunandknifeshows.com NOW OFFERING: Mattresses by King Koil and Sleeptronic. City Mattress Upholstery, 3273 East US Hwy. 290, Fredericksburg, 830‑997‑3553.

FREE PALLETS WHEN AVAILABLE: Pick up at 712 W. Main, Fredericksburg, 830‑997‑2155.tf LINCOLN WELDER 2 CYLINDER, trailer mounted. $1,200 OBO. Phone 830‑992‑0826.

BIG SALE AT JYPSY SISTERS BOOTH located in the Attic Resale Shop, 112 N. Orange. Half price clothes and Beanie Babies $5 the entire month of October. Also large selection of used tack and custom saddle racks. Vintage jewelry and scarves, antique linens, and lots of Christmas decor.

FOR SALE TO THE HIGH BIDDER: The Admiral Nimitz Foundation has for sale a 1964 Chevrolet Chevelle. The vehicle was donated to the Foundation for the intent to sell. The Chevelle can be seen at the Lee and Austin Streets corner on the Foundation Property. All bids are to be submitted by email to: hvorauer@nimitzfoundation.org no later than October 31, 2014 at 4 p.m. All Bids must include your name, telephone number, address, and email address.

Minimum starting bid is $3,500.​ 2008 CHEVY SILVERADO: V‑ 6, reg. cab, excellent, 98K miles. $12,200. 830‑456‑2665.

1989 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER: Ask for Billy, 830‑ 997‑9800.

ANTIQUES,COLLECTIBLES FURNITURE, beautiful baby bed, girl’s bicycle, toys, good clothing. Rain‑Shine Fri‑Sat, 8‑1. 306 East Morse.

HERITAGE HILL COUNTRY GARAGE SALE: Sat., 9‑1, 307 Summer Hill Dr. (Go thru main gate, right at stop sign, left on Summer Hill).

Antiques, crystal, china, silver, golf clubs, lawn mower, fertilizer spreader, furniture, garden cart, 1950’s wrought iron breakfast table with 4 chairs, full size Craftsman metal work bench with drawers, old books, tools, new 10’ surfboard, superb large bronze statue one‑of‑one, (2) Anasazi water vessels circa 800 A.D., first push button radio in Houston, (2) gorgeous ivory birds circa 1900 with appraisal, 10x10 beach canopy frame, new restaurant style outside propane heater, too much to list.

BIG YARD SALE: Texas Rock Art Company, 1436 East Main, Oct. 17‑18‑19, 10‑ 6. Lots of beautiful landscaping stones (large‑small), granite bench, stone tables, miscellaneous pallets of pavers, furniture, old saddle, some tools, cast iron cook stove, claw foot tub, lots of clothes, books, vinyl records, kitchen stuff, crossbow, art, much more.

GARAGE SALE: Sat., 10/18, 7‑noon, 710 Winfred St. Twin bed, dressers, end tables, toddler boys clothes, shoes, stroller, bikes, womans clothes, much more. No early birds.

DOWNSIZING, BARGAINS GALORE: FRI AND SAT.OCT 17‑18. 8am‑3pm. Table saw and acc., router with stand other power tool, power washer, chainsaw, high wheel weed wacker, other garden power tools, outdoor ceiling fan motors, boxed gift ware, doll house furniture, fabric, ribbon and old lace, kitchen and household items, Christmas decor, Dirt Devil vacuum, toys, vintage items, lots more.

Cash only. 1158 Paradise Ranch Road. Six miles South of Main St. off 87.

HERITAGE HILL COUNTRY SEMI‑ANNUAL GARAGE SALE: Sat., Oct. 18, 9‑1, 290E past Walmart. Many homes participating with great treasures for you.

MOVING SALE! All must go!

Furnishings, decor, some antiques. Sat. 10/18, 8am‑2pm. 311 E College St. GOT RAINED OUT! LET’S TRY AGAIN! HUGE YARD SALE: Quilts, furniture, some antiques, dishes. Too much to list. Fri, Sat, Sun, 8‑5. 520 Cantu Ln. #5, Stonewall.

BUYING ALL GOLD AND SILVER: 319 E. Main. Paying Top Dollar for all precious metals, gold ($1300/oz), silver ($20/oz), platium! Also, looking for quality antiques for resale shop. Can park in private driveway next to shop.

Call Jackie, 830‑456‑6523.tf FLASHBACKS ANTIQUE MALL: 715 S. Washington (Hwy. 87), open Wed.‑Sat., 10‑5, rain or shine! Great items and prices! Consignment or vendor space available. Come see us!tf HERITAGE HILL COUNTRY GARAGE SALE: Sat., Oct. 18, 9‑1, 126 W. Creekview Dr. Scrapbooking, rubber stamps by Stampin Up and the Angel Co., sewing supplies. Major housecleaning.

Don’t miss out!

YARD SALE: 205 E. Hackberry St., Sat., Oct. 18, 8 a.m.‑ ?. Name brand clothing, lots of nice home decor, everything priced to go.

GARAGE SALE: Home decor, abundant variety of yarns. No clothing. Sat., Oct. 18, 8‑1, 415 Red Road off Hwy. 1631.

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.

GARAGE SALE: Sat. Oct. 18, 2014. 8am‑3pm, 704 E. Schubert #14. Little bit of everything.

HUGE BACK YARD SALE (Multiple Family) Saturday, October 18, 805 Northwest Drive (off Highway 87 North); 8 am to 12 noon. Some items include old food chopper, old LCRA stamping machine, log rollers, huge assortment glass telephone insulators; Kawasaki Mule accessories; hydraulic lift; 12 volt game feeder; new brass valves; many vintage and antique tools; Woodmaster professional scroll saw; old wash tubs and buckets; restored tools and equipment; horseshoes; antiques, alum. folding trailer ramps; quartz heater; antique bread box; antique brass fireplace screen fan; knives; patio bench; wooden chairs; books and bookcases; metal shelf; birdcage on stand; old wooden school desk; exercise resistance chair and accessories; sofa table; wheelchair; cabinet doors; SS cookware; old kerosene heater; men’s shirts size large; oval tableclothes; World War I German soldier’s belt buckle. Come prepared to spend lots of time!

HUGE, HUGE SALE – Sat. Oct. 18, gate opens 8:00am.

Beautiful German glassware (including jeweled wine glasses), pink, yellow, amber, green depression glass, crystal, souvenir beverage, wine, and shot glasses, beer mugs, quilts, chenille, bedding, towels, angel collection, Cairn gnome collection, pots & pans, utensils, cast iron, many guns (large and small cal.), ammo, rods & reels, tackle boxes full of tackle, camo clothing, Bandera smoker, bbq pit, SS outdoor 2 burner stove, lots of tools, and so much more. You don’t want to miss this sale. 804 RR 1323 (Sandy Rd), just off Hwy 281, 2 mi. N of Johnson City. Postponed if raining.

(2) BRAND NEW 10’x10’ roll up garage doors, all hardware still in unopened boxes. $1,500. 830‑456‑2884.

22’ GOOSENECK TOOL/CARGO TRAILER, built‑in shelves, small fridge, microwave, front office with A/C, desk fold‑down draft table. $6,000 OBO. 830‑456‑2884.

380 FOR SALE-VEHICLES 1991 F‑150 IN‑LINE 6, auto trans. Needs ac work and tune‑up. $2,000 as is. Clear title and insp. 830‑459‑0605.

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY in very good condition. One owner. 96,700 miles. New tires and brakes. $11,999 or make offer. 830‑755‑4431.

2008 INFINITI G35: Very good condition. 78,000 miles.

Only one owner. $16,475.

For information please call 830‑285‑4257.

4x4 EFI K5 Blazer 1989 $3800 830‑998‑9050.

1997 4X4 TAHOE: 135K original miles. New 35x12.50 BFGoodrich tires. Everything works, runs great. Asking $6950, OBO. Call 830‑998‑ 0009.

MOVING, MUST SELL: 1941 Chevy Coupe, 216 engine, new chrome, W/W, nice interior. PLUS 1941 Chevy 4 dr. parts car with rebuilt 235 engine. $4,800 FOB McAllen, TX. 956‑821‑6273; 956‑682‑ 1127.

‘06 F350 CREW CAB LWB: 4WD King Ranch Lariat.

White/gold, moonroof, diesel, auto, 80K miles, 70% rubber. $19,000. 512‑327‑ 4040.

2005 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING: Excellent condition. Phone 830‑ 456‑6595.

2003 HONDA ACCORD LX: 165K miles (mostly highway).

Very efficient 4‑Cyl engine: 30+mpg, 2‑year old Michelin tires, ‑30K miles, AM/FM Radio + CD player, cold A/C, great condition. $5600. 830‑ 383‑0182.

2005 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT: Quad cab, leather, CD, AM‑FM, power windows, locks, seats. Grill guard, tool box, bedliner, towing pkg., 21” alloy wheels, nearly new tires and brakes. Service record available. One original owner.

109,000 miles. Great clean pickup! $7,195. 830‑456‑ 5573.

1996 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4: 97K miles.

EXCELLENT CONDITION. Must see. $4,950. See in Fredericksburg. 337‑580‑0588 (cell) or 337‑580‑0620 (cell).

STORE CLOSING ‑ 50% 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LTD: OFF! Yankee Candles, Pre- 23K miles, fully equipped, cious Moments, Boyds Bears, leather, Bose system, etc. children’s clothing, books. Original owner, well mainMon.‑Sat., 10‑5. The Cotton tained. Excellent condition.

Patch, On the Square in Ma- $12,500. 830‑990‑4649. son, TX. 325‑347‑1071.

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GARAGE SALE: 916 Eberle Lane, Saturday, 8 a.m.‑1 p.m.

Children’s clothes and more.

YARD SALE: Baby & childrens clothes, some new, highchair, etc. Tons of Halloween costumes (new in bags), less than ½. Saturday, 9‑3:00. Sunday, 12‑3:00. No earlies! 305 E. Hackberry.

HERITAGE HILL COUNTRY! 210 Meadow Brook Dr. Great stuff ! DON’T MISS THIS HUGE MULTI‑ FAMILY ONE! Sat., Oct. 18, 9‑noon.

GARAGE/ MOVING SALE: Furniture, stove, dishwasher, upright freezer, patio set, etc. Sat. 10/18, 7:30‑ 460 GARAGE SALE 12. 334 Morning Glory Dr. HERITAGE GARAGE SALE: 60” Round Table with Finished Top/Game Table, Leather recliner, end tables, lamps, microwave, Framed copied prints of G Harvey and other framed western prints and misc small items, very reasonable.

224 E Creekview. Oct 18.

(Sat) 10‑2.

GARAGE SALE

Sat., Oct. 25 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

611 South Washington (87 South) Gently used donations gratefully received.

Deadline for pickup Oct 18th.

Call 997-0888 26997.18-19

GARAGE SALE: Oct. 17‑18; Friday, 8:30‑4; Saturday, 8:30‑ noon; 97 Linda Dr. (Northwest Hills out Hwy. 87 North).

Furniture, miscellaneous items.

INDOOR GARAGE SALE: 314 West Travis, Sat., 10/18, 8‑noon. Toddler boys clothes, toys, household items, antique furniture and more.

HUNTING LEASE: 300 acres, eastern Gillespie County; 2 hunters; month of November only, other restrictions; $1500. 830‑456‑3720.

BOW HUNTING LEASE for Oct. and Nov. 260 ac. 8 miles west of Fredericksburg. Call 830‑997‑5480 or e‑mail Pehlbrr@wildblue.net.

WANT TO TRADE Year Round RV lot rent on constant level Lake LBJ for hunting lease. 830‑265‑7968 www.fishermanshaven.net

620 LOST FEMALE TORTOISE‑SHELL CAT DISAPPEARED 5‑26‑13 from LOCKED garage apt. at 232 Raymond Lane. Answers to “Calamity Jane” or “Mama Kitty”. REWARD OFFERED. 830‑992‑9846.tf

700 MOBILE HOMES NEW USED REPOS. All priced to sell. We take trade ins. We finance all. Call 830‑ 431‑0808. RBI 35805 Keith.

BRAND NEW: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. All appliances included. Price reduced for quick sell. Call Keith 830‑ 431-0808. RBI 35805.

780 TRAVEL TRAILES-RVS 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.tf ROCKWOOD MINI‑LITE 2008 TRAVEL TRAILER: Gas water heater, LED lights and 2 batteries allows camping comfort anywhere. Outside shower, gas grill, vinyl roof, fiberglass exterior.

Microwave, water purifier, antenna with cable and satellite hookup, A/C, vinyl flooring.

No slide out. Model 1809. Unloaded weight 2,958 lbs. No smoker. No pets. Sheltered storage. Little usage. All hook up lines included. Ideal for the hunter and outdoor enthusiast. Very clean and excellent condition. $8,500. 830‑997‑ 8158.

BARONOX LLC NOW OFFERING COVERED AND OPEN SECURE STORAGE: 207 Jack Nixon Rd., 830‑456‑ 1571, Aaron Cox.tf I BUY MOTORHOMES: 830‑ 257‑0044, cell 210‑215‑3724.tf 22’ TRAVEL TRAILER: Like new. Must see to believe. $6,300. If interested call 907‑ 360‑1981 (Fredericksburg).

3‑FAMILY YARD SALE: 705 W. Travis, Saturday, Oct. 18, 8‑3. Furniture, washer/dryer, yard items, household items and much more.

HERITAGE HILL COUNTRY MULTI‑FAMILY DOWNSIZING SALE: 102 Songbird, Sat., Oct. 18, 8‑2. Baby crib, SET OF TRUCK TIRES, RE- loveseat, bedroom set, more.

CLINER, children’s clothing, laptop, much more. Sat., Oct. 18, 8‑1, 205 W. Park.

FAMILY GARAGE SALE ‑ Sat., 480 GARAGE SALE/AUCTION Oct. 18, 8‑2, 704 North Bowie. Infant & Children’s items, Adult Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Household Items, etc.

Find it fast in The Standard!

480 GARAGE SALE/AUCTION

PUBLIC ESTATE AUCTION Hill Country Liquidators Saturday-Oct. 18th, 2014 Starts-10:00 a.m.

1301 Bessemer Ave., Llano, Texas

On-Site Preview Oct. 17th. 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.

Go to Auctionzip.com - to Hill Country Liquidators View Partial List & Photos Preview.

8X10 Portable Bldg., 15 Ft. Coleman Canoe, Vintage To Modern/ Living/Dining/Bedroom/Furniture, Curio & China Cabinets, Vintage Clocks, Wash Stand W/Mirror, Guitars, Lots of Power Tools, Tile Cutters, Table Saws, Large Tool Storage Boxes, Yard Tools, Lawn Mowers, Washer/Dryer, Shelving, Antique Head Master’s Desk, Entertainment Centers, Office Chair, Rockers, Rugs & Carpets, 10X Stetson Felt Hat, Vacuum Cleaners, Picnic Table Sets, Pool Table, Wall Art, Table/Floor Lamps, Wall Mirrors, China, Crystal, Pottery, Jewelry, Collectible Coins, Household Items, Box Lots & More.

Announcements Day of Sale Supersede Printed Materials.

10% B.P. On Site Concessions.

Tim Mudd, Auctioneer, Texas License No. 16527.

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BLUEBONNET FURNITURE NEW MATTRESS SETS: Twin $189.99; Full $229.99; Queen $299.99.

King $399.99. 905 N. Llano Street.

830‑997‑9740.

Hours: T‑F 9:30‑5:30; Sat. 10‑2, Closed Sun‑Mon.tf 55‑GALLON FISH AQUARIUM, filter, accessories, and African Cichlads fish too!

Nice stand included. $100.

DOG KENNEL, 5x10, 6’ tall, 2x4 mesh welded metal.

Bought new from Tractor Supply, never used, $190 OBO. 45 CAL. LONG COLT, lever action Rossi rifle. Stainless steel with wood stock. $450.

NORDITRACK ELLIPTICAL, $100. Please call David, 830‑ 456‑9326.

CIRCA 1930 MONARCH/BALDWIN STUDIO PIANO Beautiful tone. Great condition. See pics on SA Craig’s List. $700 OBO. 830‑456‑ 5406.

SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR SALE: 20’ and 40’ available. Starting at $2,600 (includes delivery). Call Aaron, 830‑456‑1571.tf 100KW CAT 3‑PHASE GENERATOR: New trailer, spare, 90 hours total time.

48 hour run time. Serviced and ready. $25,000. 512‑327‑ 4040.

GOLF CARS AND CARE: We buy and sell used golf cars and chargers. 830‑896‑ 4455.tf FOR SALE: Bunk beds with new mattresses, $385 complete. Twin mattress, with box springs, new $155 set.

Double mattress with box springs, new $180 set.

Queen mattress with box springs, new $210 set. King mattress with box springs, new $295 set. Used appliances and furniture. 1‑830‑ 257‑4267.tf 6 CUBIC FOOT BLACK FRIDGE with small freezer $45. 2 bar stools, faux black leather with dark stained legs, 28” seat height. $45.

Call 830‑997‑7068.

PROTECT YOUR TRUCK BED with a spray in bedliner. We also repair automotive headliners and Armorguard the interior. Rick’s Custom Liners, 830‑997‑ 9346.tf POTTERY BARN TRUNDLE BED. Like new white trundle bed, twin size, mattresses included. $250. Call for appt. to view 830‑998‑5462.

ANSCHUTZ 22 RIFLE. Made in Germany, excellent condition. Used 2‑3 times at gun range only. 817‑426‑5717.

FOR SALE: Two caramel colored fabric love seats with skirts and rolled arms approx.

65”x37” and two matching custom oversized ottomans approx. 41”x37”. Two piece loveseat/ ottoman combination $350. All four pieces $600.

Good condition.

Wooden door chest/ armoire, 1 fixed shelf, 1 hidden drawer and 2 drawers at base. 54‑ 3/4”Tx38‑1/2”Wx18”D Walnut finish, approx 40 years old, good condition. $250. Email photos available. 830‑997‑ 9053.

2 HUGE GARAGE SALES: 611‑12 West Peach Street, Saturday, Oct.18, 8 a.m. ‑ ?, Girls and Boys clothes, shoes, toys. Men and Women’s clothes, shoes. Office furniture, chairs, side tables, refrigerator, old glassware, iron headboard, RR lanterns.

Lamps, mirrors, frames, rugs, home and seasonal decor.

Garden pots, king and queen comforters, vacuums. Building misc. Lots of household misc.

4076 MORRIS RANCH RD, Fri. Oct. 17; 7:30‑6, Sat. Oct. 18; 7:30‑1, HUGE Yard, Shop, Carport Sale; Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles, Vintage, Kitchen, Crafts, Sewing, Crochet, Housewares, Jewelry, Outdoor, Shop, Patio, 6x10 Enclosed Trailer, 94 F350 4WD, Too Much Else!

NEW STORE AT TRADE DAYS: Building 7, Row D. Great vintage and high‑end clothing for men and women, antiques, collectibles & retro candy, old fashioned taffy and original New Orleans pralines. Also try our delicious “no sugar added” taffy and pralines. Air Conditioned Inside!

SALES BY EVELYN: Estate Sales, Moving Sales. Nineteen years experience in the Hill Country. Evelyn O’Bryant, 830‑285‑3288; 830‑ 367‑4325.

540 HUNTING LEASES

On Site Auction!

At the Lester Behrends Farm

Saturday, Oct 18th-10am—preview 8am 682 Old Comfort Rd-Fredericksburg, Tx (5 miles South off Hwy 87)

Lots of coins! Firearms! Ammo! Deer & Stock feeders! 4 wheeler! Hunting! Fishing! Cooking! 8’ trailer!

More! Wash pot-Meat grinder-Small appliancesDVD’s-Smoker-BBQ-Vintage kitchen table-Electric adjustable twin bed-Unused Hobart ac welder & LPG heater w/blower-Antique tools-Silver certificate-Silver coins-Guns (Mitchell’s mauser-Remington-RugerVulcan-Rock Island-Mannlicher-AR22)-QuiltsSpotting scope-Torch- Dehorners-More!

Visit: www.hillsauctions.com Don Hill, TX9672 830/889-7862 Cash-Check-C.Cards-10% b.p.

Concessions “Some Kinda BBQ” Seating under tent- Pickups w/trailers please swing wide to get through gate Sales booked: #1—Sunday, Oct 26th—Fredericksburg, Tx #2—Thursday, Jan 1st- Mountain Home, Tx

27206.19

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340 FOR SALE

460 GARAGE SALE

27182.19

NEED HOME FOR TABBY CAT. 2 yrs old, spayed, shots, very affectionate, needs to be only pet. 830‑ 998‑7712.

FBG. DOG PARK needs silent auction items for fundraising event on November 1. Contact Annette, 713‑ 201‑1451.

PROBLEMS WITH YOUR DOG? I can help resolve behavioral problems, housebreaking, socialization, etc.

Paw and Order C.I. (Canine Instruction). 830‑992‑0594.

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290 PETS

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LEGALS / CARDS OF THANKS F

SECTION

F10

| October 15, 2014 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

860 WANTED

CARD OF THANKS

WE BUY GOLD, SILVER AND GUNS: We give top dollar. We also resize jewelry, replace watch batteries. Clean guns for $5.

Texas Pawn, 830‑997‑6786. tf

ST. JUDE NOVENA May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us; helper of the helpless pray for us. Say this prayer nine times a day for nine days. By the eighth day you will see results. Publication must be promised.

Thank you St. Jude.

19 _________

A BETTER DEAL: Cash for furniture, appliances, equipment and estates. 830‑257‑ 4267.tf WANTED: 2 Bedroom apartment or space for senior artist moving back to Fredericksburg. $600‑$800. 512‑ 773‑1095.

LEGAL NOTICES

900 WORK WANTED

LEGAL NOTICE

LOCAL HANDYMAN IN FBG. SINCE 1984: All types of home repairs. Licensed, bonded. Free estimates. References available. No job too big or too small. 830‑997‑ 6176.tf

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sale of property to satisfy a landlord’s lien. Sale to be held at 4123 E. US Hwy. 290, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 on October 25, 2014 at 10 a.m.

Cleanup deposit is required.

Texan Self Storage reserves the right to withdraw the property at any time before the sale. Unit items sold for cash to highest bidder. Contents of space – Household items. Property includes the contents of spaces of the following tenant(s): Curtis Fell 18-19 _________

HOUSE CLEANING: Residential, offices, businesses, B&B’s, construction and make ready’s. References a v a i l a b l e .

830‑456‑3320/ 830‑ 992‑9037.

CORK MORRIS, CARPENTER: Remodeling, cabinetry. Contract/hourly. 685‑ 3431.tf CARPENTER: Construction and additions. Quality work, references. Call Nelson Fluitt, 997‑0290.tf BOBCAT SHEARING, CHAINSAWING, fencing and concreting. 20 years experience. Not underbid. 830‑998‑ 0280.eo.tf.

CARPENTRY: 30 years experience, knowledge and reliability.

Call Stephen Vaughan 830‑456‑5676.

HOUSEKEEPER and caregiver. (all ages) CNA with 9 years experience. References provided. Call 830‑ 998‑2288.

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ADVERTISE? CALL 997-2155

Find it fast in The Standard!

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters of Administration for the Estate of Michael Gene Bowlin, Deceased, were issued on the 6th day of October, 2014, in Cause No. 9738, pending in the County Court of Gillespie County, Texas, to: Amber M. Bowlin.

The residence address of the Administratrix is in Edmond, Oklahoma, and the mailing address is: c/o Carlson Law Firm; 717 Sidney Baker Street; Kerrville, Texas 78028.

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated the 10th day of October, 2014.

John W. Carlson Attorney for Estate 19 ADVERTISEMENT

SEE WEEKLY AUCTION REPORTS in the “Community” section.

Last known address: 913 E. Highway St., Fredericksburg, TX Pete Salinas Address Unknown Jim Garner Address Unknown Norma Salazar Last known address: 1124 Thiele Lane, Fredericksburg, TX Let it be known to you that a landlord’s lien has been placed upon your property stored at GWI Self Storage, 312 Friendship Lane, Fredericksburg, Texas.

If your storage rent is not paid in full, including late fees, on or before October 24, 2014, your items will be put on public sale to satisfy the debt of past due rent.

Signed, Tom Weirich GWI Self Storage P.O. Box 1042 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-8211 19-20 __________ .PUBLIC NOTICE OF TEST OF AUTOMATIC TABULATING EQUIPMENT Testing of the AIS 650 Mark Sense Vote Counting Machine for the November 4, 2014 General Election will be conducted in Room B104C, Basement Floor of the Gillespie County Courthouse, Fredericksburg, Texas in accordance with the Election Code on the following dates: Public Testing of the AIS 650 Mark Sense Vote Counting Machine for the General Election will be held on Friday, October 17, 2014 at 9 o’clock a.m. in Room B104C, Basement Floor of the Gillespie County Courthouse, Fredericksburg, Texas, to ascertain that it will accurately count the votes cast for all offices and on all measures. (Per Election Code Section 127.096(b).

Mary Lynn Rusche, County Clerk Gillespie County, Texas 19 __________ NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF TEXAS

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Classified Business Directory Advertising Deadline Monday 5:00 p.m. 830-997-2155 Fax 830-990-0036

FOR BIDS The City of Fredericksburg is soliciting Bids for the construction of the Windcrest Ground Storage Tank Rehabilitation Project.

Sealed Bids must be delivered to the City of Fredericksburg, Attention: Lea Feuge, 126 West Main, 2nd Floor, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, no later than 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October 29, 2014. The Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at this time and place. Bids received after this time will be returned unopened.

Advertisement and bid phase information for the Project can be found at the following website: http://construction.freese.com Contract Documents may be downloaded or viewed free of charge at this website. It is the downloader’s responsibility to determine that a complete set of documents, as defined in the Agreement are received. A non-mandatory pre-bid conference for the Project will be held on Wednesday, October 22 at NOTICE OF 2 p.m. at 126 West Main, IMPOUNDMENT OF 2nd Floor Conference Room, ESTRAY Fredericksburg, TX 78624.

Case No. 14-09800 18-19 Date: October 11, 2014 __________ On the 11th day of October, 2014, I impounded the PUBLIC HEARINGS following estray:

Notice is hereby Kind of Animal: Goat given to all interested perBreed: Spanish Cross/ sons in the City of FrederMutton icksburg, Texas that a Public Color: Brown & White Hearing will be held by the Sex: Unknown City of Fredericksburg PlanAge: 3-4 years ning & Zoning Commission Size: 100 lbs.

Brand, Mark Identifying on Wednesday, November Characteristics: Orange 5, 2014, at 5:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the spray paint on hips.

And, on the 13th day Law Enforcement Center, of October, 2014, I filed a 1601 E. Main St. for the Notice of Estray in the Estray purpose of making a recomBook of Gillespie County, mendation to the City Council on the following: Texas.

I have made a diligent 1. Request P-1422 by Gillespie County Fair and search of the register of Festivals Association recorded brands in Gillespie to consider a replat of County, Texas, for the owner Lot 1, Alfred and Olivia of the said estray, but the Weirich Subdivision, a search did not reveal the 5.96 acre tract of land owner. located on FM 2093.

Notice is hereby given that, if the ownership of said 2. Request #Z-1410 by the City of Fredericksestray is not determined by burg to consider an the 28th day of October, amendment to Sec2014, said estray will be sold tions 6.110 and 6.120 at public auction/sheriff’s of the Zoning Ordisale at Gillespie Livestock nance pertaining to Auction.

Continuation of a NonWITNESS my hand this Conforming Use and 13th day of October, 2014.

Structure.

Buddy Mills, Sheriff Gillespie County, Texas 3. Request #Z-1411 by Jill Holland Yellow By: James Kruse Door Studio for a ConDeputy ditional Use Permit 19-20 to allow an Arts and __________ Crafts Use in the C-1, LEGAL NOTICE Neighborhood ComRobert Garcia mercial Zoning District on property located at 810 N. Llano.

A second public hearing will be held by the City Council on November 17, 2014 at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main St. Shelley Britton City Secretary 19-20 __________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given

that original Letters Testamentary for the Estate of Evelyn Clifton, Deceased, were issued on October 9, 2014, in Cause No. 9752 pending in the County Court of Gillespie County, Texas, to Cynthia Grinslade. Claims may be presented to Cynthia Grinslade as follows: Estate of Evelyn Clifton, Deceased; Cynthia Grinslade, Independent Executrix; c/o Cristol N. Schoessow; 105 West San Antonio Street; Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 10th day of October, 2014.

By: Cristol N. Schoessow Attorney for Cynthia Grinslade Independent Executrix 19 __________

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COUNTY OF GILLESPIE By virtue of Writ of Execution-Order of Sale issued out of the 151st Judicial District Court of Harris County, Texas by the Clerk of said Court on 23rd day of September, 2014 in Cause No. 2013-15846, I have on October 9, 2014, seized, levied upon and will, on November 4, 2014, being the first Tuesday in November, 2014, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 12 o’clock p.m., or soon thereafter at the front door of the Gillespie County Courthouse facing Main Street in Fredericksburg, Texas proceed to sell for cash to the highest bidder all the right, title, and interest of Richard Tatum and/or Margaret Tatum, individually, jointly and severally, Defendants in said aforereferenced suit, in and to the following described real estate levied upon as the property of the Defendants, the same being located in Gillespie County, Texas, to wit: BEING all The property in Gillespie County known as the Ranch and more fully described as: ABS A0611 HRS of H Spencer #163, .25 Acres, also known as 5810 Old Harper Road, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624; ABS A0611 HRS OF H SPENCER #163, 32.62 ACRES, also known as 166 Mr Jak Lane Off Maner Road, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 and 114 Mr Jak Lane Off Maner Road, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624; ABS A0611 HRS OF H SPENCER #163, 34.72 acres, 5810 Old Harper Road, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624; and ABS A0867 J H LEE #143, 121.89 ACRES, Old Harper Road, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. or, upon the written request of said Defendants or their attorney(s), a sufficient portion of the property described above shall be sold to satisfy said judgment, interest, penalties, attorney’s fees and costs; and any property sold shall be subject to the right of redemption of the Defendants or any person having an interest therein to redeem the said property or their interest therein, within the time and in the manner provided by law, and shall be subject to any other and further rights to which the Defendants or anyone interested therein may be entitled, under the provisions of law. Payment by the buyer for the sale shall be made by 1 p.m. on the date of sale. If not, the property will be placed for sale again at 1:30 p.m. Said sale to be made by me is to satisfy the judgment rendered in the above referenced case, together with interest, penalties, attorney’s fees and costs of suit and sale, and the proceeds of said sale to be applied to the satisfaction thereof, and the remainder, if any, to be applied as the law directs. All sales are subject to cancellation without prior notice.

There may be additional taxes due on the property which have been assessed since the date of judgment and which remain unpaid.

Dated at Fredericksburg, Texas, this 10th day of October, 2014.

Warren Ottmers Constable Precinct Two Gillespie, County Texas 19-21

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We wish to thank the businesses, who throughout the past year sponsored the Newspapers in Education Program.

Without these businesses it wouldn’t have been possible.

These businesses supply students in elementary through high school classrooms in Gillespie County with weekly copies of the •

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Comprehensive Metabolic Panel Complete Blood Count • Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) • Hgb A1C and Glucose Monitor (screen for diabetes) • PSA Count (tests for signs of prostate cancer) • •

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

(830) 997-1250 hillcountrymemorial.org/quickdraw 1020 S State Hwy 16 / Fredericksburg

The

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Thank You!

Would you like to be a partner?

Call 997-2155

Classified Business Directory Accommodations

Audio/Video

Looking to start a Bed & Breakfast? Already have one and are unhappy with your rentals? Give us a call at:

JANZEN AUDIO/VIDEO SERVICES

1st Class Lodging Reservation Service 909 East Main Street Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-0443

Bail Bonds

Builder/Remodeling LICENSED • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • BONDED

Professional Audio/Video Service, Repair, Installation & Consulting

We specialize in rentals of Bed & Breakfasts, Cabins and Guest Houses for long or short term rentals.

07tf

Bryan Janzen 325-650-9293

Aggregate

17tf

Fredericksburg, TX 78624

46tf

Bookkeeping

Automatic Gates

Allen Keller Company

32tf

House of Worship Education Performance Venues Sports Facilities Government Nightclubs/Restaurants Retail Shops

SERVING FREDERICKSBURG AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

DARKEN HOMES

m

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.

u CUSTOM HOMES, REMODELING & ADDITIONS

B’s Bookeeping Service

49tf

Phone: 830-990-1380 Fax: 830-990-1380 Email: jlb804@hotmail.com Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Personal & Small Business Income Tax Services (No Corporate Taxes)

Buddy Kramer Cell: 210-237-8333 Office: 830-997-2118 Serving the Hill Country over 60 years.

Jo Lynn Baethge

u LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED

Owner

I COME TO YOU! General Bookkeeping/Acctg.

Full Payroll Services Financial Organization 31tf

KENNETH RAUTE 830-997-5135

33tf

DARREL KOTHE 830-997-0234

Mariechen Kramer

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

402 W. Main, Fredericksburg 830-990-4777 • 830-685-3312

Air Conditioning Automotive

H OW D Y SERVICES HVAC / R Air Conditioning

Heating -

Coolers • Freezers • Ice Makers • More Sales - Service - Installation

Roy Anderson 830.342.7888 TACLA26902C 830.997.3025 howdyservice@gmail.com 18-43

Appliance Repair

ESCAMILLA’S BODY SHOP 1607 N. LLANO HIGHWAY FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624 34tf

TINA ESCAMILLA MANAGER

J. B. HOME IMPROVEMENT Custom Built Homes Remodeling

PHONE: 830-997-7505 FAX: 830-990-1227 EMAIL: john316@austin.rr.com

Locally Owned & Operated

Tech-Kevy Dean Buy-Sell-Repair Fredericksburg, TX Licensed & Insured Serving the Texas Hill Country 17-20

• Frame & Front End Repair

Restoration Room Additions

Residential & Commercial House Leveling Satisfaction Guaranteed

997-7171

24tf

Specializing in auto Body RepaiR & painting “SIMPLY THE BEST” Since 1989

ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING 28tf

1-800-421-4363

design_build www.hillcountrybuilder.com

830-997-7171 • Insurance Claims • Glass Replacement

custom homes in the hill country since 1984

830.997.4974

30tf

Builder/Remodeling

Kev’s Appliance Repair Expert Repair on All Brands of Major Appliances

Payroll • Bank reconcilliations Quarterly sales tax and Payroll rePorts Financial statements 10tf

14-25

Bookkeeping SolutionS

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

Established

1982

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

Curtis Staudt Construction Quality Built Homes & Remodel

J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT “The Siding Specialist” Windows Many Colors To & Trim Choose From 24tf Fredericksburg Texas 78624 John Banfield, Builder

2585 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

06tf

830 997-4729 Fax 830-997-4709

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| October 15, 2014 |

F12

Classified Business Directory Builder/Remodeling Since 1986

Construction

Electrical

Window Cleaning

CIRCLE L J CONSTRUCTION

Precision Electric

Re-Models Duro-Last Roofing IB Roofing New Construction Roof Patching

by Weldon

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 15-30

Drafty, foggy, ugly old windows?

John Jarnecke 260 Robin Lane • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Honest - Reliable

19-22

Home Repairs Siding Paint

Need to Advertise?

It’s easy! Call us. . .

830-997-2155

HILL COUNTRY WINDOWS & DOORS! Call

Your local source for replacement windows & doors Call Dwain Cheeseman Today For A Free Quote

830-997-5302

Henry Millsap 512-784-5648 Mobile

 







ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

H 612 E. San Antonio St. • Fredericksburg, Texas H (830) 990-5833

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

Scott Mills Evening & Weekend

P.C. S OLUTIONS

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME•INCABINETS FREDERICKSBURG ENTRY DOORS • VANITIES Same Day Service FURNITURE • INTERIOR DOORS • STAIRS LOW Competitive Rates Pat Smith Owner Showroom & Shop Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Off. 830-997-9860 155 Industrial Loop Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 830-990-2808 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 20 Shop Years -Experience in Computer Support

www.patsmithco.com

(800) 880-2129 (830) 997-7416 fax

Scott Mills

52tf

830-997-8869

Serving the World Since 1981

FENCE BUILDING

Discovery/recovery/Delivery State and nationwide, Special care, time SenSitive deliverieS. licenSed and inSured ************************** Phone 830.990.9465

Dirt Work

Fence and Construction

Since 1977

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Add-ons • Concrete Work • Demolition Work THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG SamePrivacy Day Service Fences • Block & Brick Work LOW Competitive Rates No Job Too Large or Too Small Meeting ALL your Computer Needs orVirus OutRemoval of Town Ad-ware, Spy-wareInand

all yourNAME Catering needs or Food to Go! THE MOSTFor TRUSTED IN FREDERICKSBURG Call Same Day Service

Grille

ED

413 S. Washington St., Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-3744 • Fax 830-997-0827 • andysgrill.com

Luis Valdez 830-459-5046 • 830-459-5045

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Affordable Concrete Slabs, Driveways,

06tf

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Computer Repair Co.

ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Same Day Service LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Commercial Residential Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal Juan Galindo Offfic 830-644-2019 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

Chimney Sweep THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG

Patios, Sidewalks, Curbs, Etc...

Be Safe!

Don’t light that fireplace until you have it inspected by a professional with over 20 years experience! ~ Serving the Entire Hill Country ~

$15 off with this ad Call Robert 830-928-7472 Anytime19-22

331 N. Ranch Rd. 1623 Stonewall, TX 78671

Cell 830-456-1196 Fax 830-644-2089

11-10

ROJAS CONSTRUCTION

www.FonderChiro.com

Quality & Value

(830) 459-0434

Construction

Mobile

Dr. James P. Fonder Dr. Thomas A. Fonder

24tf

Fonder Chiropractic Inc

Foundations, Driveways Sidewalks Patios, Slabs, Etc. Free Estimates Residential & Commercial

Home

KENNETH PRIESS CONSTRUCTION

• 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

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Office Hours By Appointment

REEH

* Red Granite * Roads * Gravel * Road & Driveway Repair

Call Us For All Your Farm & Ranch Needs 830-669-2772 16-23

113 E. Grothe Street Clinic: (830) 997-7340 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fax: (830) 977-8908

All Types -- Yard & Ranch

FREE ESTIMATES JACK WIEMERS P.O. BOX 108 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-998-0124 Call anytime, leave message 24tf

B & L Fencing 830-890-8705 02tf

K&K CONSTRUCTION Ranch Fence, Land Clearing, Tree Trimming Specializing in Large Acreage

Construction

Cleaning Services

Hill Country Fencing Co.

44 Years Experience Free Estimates • Small jobs welcome

Dozer - Dumptruck - Bobcat * Clean Fence Lines * Clean Stock Tanks * Hauling * Topsoil * Roadbase

Josh Kramer • 105 Itz Britz Rd. Office 830-990-1700

Pasture Fence, Chain Link, Privacy, Cattle Pens, Equipment Sheds, Etc.

A

Farm & Ranch Services

* Land Clearing * Home Sites * Junk Hauling * House Pads * Property Clean Up

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

home and ranch improvements

(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 13tf

A

Cell Home 165 Middle Creek Rd. 830-889-2877 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-990-8844 24tf

FENCING

Kevin Kramer

16-23

fonder85@yahoo.com

Rene Rojas Office 830-792-9867 Leave Message Mobile 830-329-1968 Fax 830-792-9867

19tf

For All Your Fencing Needs

24tf

Chiropractic

PETSCH FENCING

*Entrances *Yard Fences *Automatic Gates *Metal Structures *Corrals *Welding & More

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”

19-22

Scott Mills

Cell 830-739-5486

David Lucas

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

20 Years Experience in Computer Support

Home 830-669-2518

JMCBANFIELD@YAHOO.COM US.Dot no.251302 Tx.Dot no.6823907C

All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation including Concrete Dams & Water Crossings “We’ll Move The Earth For You”

Scott Mills

P.C. S OLUTIONS

39tf

• All Types Fencing • Game Fencing • Brush Clearing Fence Line • Burning Brush Piles

16tf

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Proprietor/Computer Services Same Day Service LOW Competitive Rates 713.854.5146 Meeting ALL your Computer Needs paul.kucherka@yahoo.com Ad-ware, Spy-wareTX and Virus Removal Fredericksburg, 18-21 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

Computer Repair Co.

Catering

ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Concrete

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Texas Hill Country for over 50 years

101-A S. AdAmS • FrederickSburg, TexAS

Paul Kucherka

www.immelmotors.com LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer “Providing Needs Commercial Vehicles Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal for Over 41 Years!”

20 Years Experience in Computer Support IMMEL MOTORS (830) 997-2129 phone

Scott Mills Serving Fredericksburg and the P.C. S OLUTIONS Phone: 830-992-3029

Shirts, Jackets, Polos, Caps, Aprons, Etc. Advertise Your Business on Caps & Shirts

Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

MANAGER THE MOST TRUSTED NAMEBUSINESS IN FREDERICKSBURG gnebgen@immelmotors.com Same Day Service

FR

Points West

Computer Repair Co.

Gary Nebgen

omputer Repair Co.

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Computer Repair • Upgrades • Networking Same Day Service Wireless •Rates New Computer File Transfer LOW Competitive Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Troy KleinSpy-ware and Virus Removal (830) 992-3070 Ad-ware, •Credit Cards Accepted 20 Years Experience in Computer Support 18-21

Scott Mills www.thecomputerhaus.com P.C. S OLUTIONS Bringing big city technology experience to the heart Phone: of the Hill830-992-3029 Country

Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

LOW Competitive Rates S XA Meeting ALL your Computer Needs TE G, UR and Virus Removal Ad-ware, Spy-ware B S K Steak & Seafood IC 20 Years Experience in Computer Support ER

T-Shirts Et Cetera

Fencing Deliveries

THE COMPUTER HAUS

Scott Mills Trucks Phone: 830-992-3029

50tf

Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Source

For all your deck & patio cover needs New Decks or Repair Licensed and Bonded Free Estimates Darrel Kothe (830) 997-0234 or Kenneth Raute (830) 997-5135 20tf

20- High Years SpecializingOver in Low Cost Quality Experience computer Services…Guaranteed!!

19tf

ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

omputer Repair Co.

997-9926

DECKS UNLIMITED

Computer Repair Co.

Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

ecializing in Low Cost - HighCustom Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Quality Woodworking

P.C. S OLUTIONS

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY & SCREEN PRINTING

Phone: 830-992-3029 Computer Service Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

WOODWORKS

1279 SOUTH US HWY 87 FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

16-19

30tf

Scott Mills P.C. S OLUTIONS PAT SMITH Phone: 830-992-3029

SINCE 1990

01tf

Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service LOW Competitive Jason Rates Nathan Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Dressen Dressen Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

FREDERICKSBURG

Decks

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Computer Repair Co.

LOCATED AT 157 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

Independent Professional Beauty Consultant Complete Inventory In Stock

Scott Mills

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Your T-Shirt Connection

Josiepha “Jo” Caughlin

Fredericksburg (830) 997-8797 marykay.com/jcaughlin 08tf



Dressen’s Custom Cabinets

omputer Repair Co.

Embroidery/Screen Printing



Cabinets Scott Mills

Cars & P.C. S OLUTIONS

37tf

Cosmetics

 

omputer Repair Co.

In your hands or on the web... www.fredericksburgstandard.com



Bullion always bought at 98% & up • Buying scrap Gold & Silver 925 Scrap, 51¢ gram & up • 925 Jewelry, $1 gram & up 10K, $14.01 • 14K, $20.12 • 18K, $25.87 (All per gram & up) Now buying Silverplare, $1 per lb.

Call Doug Klein, 830-998-5556 to make an appointment to come by Antique Mall of Fredericksburg 116 N. Crockett, Ste. B 06tf

omputer Repair Co.

17tf



Coins, Bullion, Scrap

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Remodels Additions Restoration

28 Yrs. Experience Free Estimates

Computers

BUYING ALL GOLD AND SILVER

Master Electrician TECL #24436

51tf

Millsap Construction

14-25

Buying & Selling

Decks Windows Doors

Repairs • Service Calls • Remodeling • New Construction Emergency Hours Available Licensed and Insured

02tf

www.hillcountrywindowsanddoors.com

830-377-1563

Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-1518

PHONE: 830-997-1908 FAX 830-990-4806

38tf

Free Estimates

Cleaning Services

Since 2000

DIRTY WINDOW DOCTOR

15-22

1982

Commercial & Residential Window Cleaning & Power Washing

TED MURPHY

Keith Yosko 830-446-9523

Established Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

830-990-1120 Bus.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

42tf

Electrical

<

Sam & Son Electric 830-889-1480

42tf

35tf

TECL #21008

<

WOOD FLOORS SINCE 1984

SALES CUSTOM INLAYS & BORDERS

Residential - Commercial - Service Work Sammy Klaerner Owner, Master Electrician

Floors

Kyle Klaerner Journeyman 47TF

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

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| October 15, 2014

| F13

Classified Business Directory Floors

Handyman

Landscaping

KNEESE FLOORING

Reliable Handy Services

Hill Country Gardens, LLC Jeff Hallford

Flowerbed and garden installation/maintenance Small carpentry repair Painting Closet/Room/Garage organization Odd jobs Garage sale preparation Tree pruning

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

A LAWN SERVICE

Quality Lawn & Garden Maintenance Residential / Commercial

Classified Business Directory Advertising Deadline

• Mow, Trim, Edge and Blow • Weed Free Gardening & Mulching • Hedging • Pruning • Tree Trimming

Reliable Courteous Service Since 2003

830-997-6503

20 Years Experience

42tf

License #2740

830-997-7021

• Pier & Beam • Cedar Post • Treated Post • Slabs • Concrete Blocks & Pads

DBA

Groom and Broom & Son

13-28

Bee Creek Communications

Riverside FoundationMember of 210-967-3977 888-407-3977

Tree & Yard Maintenance No Tree Too Big or Too Small

Call 866-990-1258 Toll Free, 830-990-1258 Local, or visit our web site to schedule Free Site Survey

830-456-0059 830-997-3626

11tf

LAND

PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR FOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE NEEDS

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

FENCE

All Types of Clearing *Cedar *Mesquite *Oak Wilt

37tf

FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

Pier & Beam Foundation Repairs

Free Inspections • 40 Years Experience

AAA HOUSE LEVELING 830-792-3063 Furniture

Sal Pacheco www.hctreesrus.com

Farm/Ranch Privacy Chain Link

830-456-5524

Jenschke & Sons

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

Mowing packages, Acreage mowing, Landscaping, Grass installation, Tree trimming & removal, Rock work, Junk hauling, Edging, Mulching, Etc.

Paint • taPe & Float Sheetrock Sheetrock rePairS Plumbing rePairS carPentry rePairS Power waShing 16-19

830-992-1057 lawn_rescuer@hotmail.com

32tf

Specializing in

We take one-time requests, as well as regular lawn maintenance work.

11tf

830-997-4678

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

LOTS OF PARKING SPACE

LOANS $

$

810 W. Main St. • 997-6786

23tf

JAVIER S. HOLGUIN 24tf

830-889-7923 830-889-7924

LOCKSMITH

Keys Made 36tf

Degreed Horticulturist Stephen F. Austin State Univ.

“Knowledge is the Difference” 20 Years Experience Kevin MacWithey, CLP #433

997-6160

Locks Repaired

EMERGENCY OPENINGS Lic. #B12007 C.W. Yeats

Fuller Brush Distributor (830) 997-1856 Candy Machines Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Masonry

Outdoor Creations

Ceasar’s Masonry Construction

A Professional Landscape and Lawn Maintenance Company of Distinction and Integrity Commercial/Residential Design, Installation, Maintenance & Repair Your Local Lawn Maintenance Expert.

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

1-800-685-8048

Steve Anderson

Pest Control

Locksmith

Precision Gunsmithing

13tf

$ FAST $

GUNS • SADDLES • GOLD AND JEWELRY

CW’S

Gutters

ELECTRONICS • MOVIES • TVs • TOOLS

CASH

Hill Country

16tf

06tf

Yard Mowing Service

Leave a Message 24 Hours a Day

Ryan Hoover, Gunsmith Fredericksburg, TX ryan@HCPGunsmithing.com (830) 456-8613

Pawn Shops

• Mow • Edge • Trim

“A Leader In Mowing Services” Also Tree Trimming & Removal, Grass Installation or Removal, Most Landscaping Services.

We Make Properties Look Good!

Gunsmithing

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

830-992-5523

Residential & Commercial Same Day You Call

J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

Call for a free estimate

“Serving the Texas Hill Country”

Landscaping

830-997-7171

19-30

Hill Country Lawn Guys

We are not like the rest – 30” shear Land Clearing, Dozer, Backhoe, Heavy Duty Mowing Free estimates 361-557-1162 Cell 15tf 830-864-5601 Home

REPAIR • REBUILD • REFINISH Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Antiques, Etc. Caning and Rush Work Quality Workmanship

Ruben López

LAWNHRESCUE “Where good service is always in season!”

CHIEF

Furniture Refinishing & Repair

MIKE SMITH (830) 522-0600

References Available

Michael Berman

All Furniture Hand Stripped/No Dipping Recaning/Minor Upholstery Free Pick-Up & Delivery Quality Work Free Estimates Local Native with 30 Years Experience Call 830-644-8091

27tf

Specializing in Custom Homes – Interior and Exterior Residential Repaints Mildew and Wallpaper Removal Remodeling

Call Randy 830-998-7000 45 Smokehouse Rd.18-29• Fredericksburg, TX

Trees H Land H Fencing Bulldozing Bobcat work

Over 25 Years Experience Specializing in Custom Work

Free Estimates

Trimming, Mulching We Do Complete Lawn Service Reasonable Prices

30tf

HILL COUNTRY TREES R US

Trimming Removal Stump Grinding

Remodel & New Construction Decks • Interior • Exterior Residential • Commercial

MIKE’S AFFORDABLE PAINTING

Lawn Service

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

LSLandesign.com

& REMODELING

Serving the Hill Country is our Family Tradition

Trimming Topping Demossing Removal

830-370-6943

FOUNDATION REPAIRS Slab Foundation Repairs Lifetime Transferable Guarantee on ALL Foundation Work

www.colorperfectpaintingco.com

Weekly • Mowing • Edging • Blowing

TREE

Field Fence Top Rail High Fence

RIVERA’S LAWN & LANDSCAPING SERVICE Paul Rivera 830.997.0595 830.456.5943

22tf

COMPLETE FOUNDATION REPAIR

JOHN ELFRING, Owner 830-685-3500 cell 830-889-6675

Over 20 years experience

Land Clearing

Repair

Painting

Hauling Tree Trimming Tree Removal Edging

www.beecreek.net Email: sales@beecreek.net

Foundation

• 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

You Grow It, We’ll Mow It!

Providing High Speed Wireless, Broadband Internet Service to your Texas Hill Country Home or Business

TOTAL

Peter Nixon & Kris Nixon

41tf

Fall l ia Spec

CELL 830/456-7222

Call for a free estimate

Outdoor Creations 830-685-3514 (Fbg.) 800-685-8048

Internet Providers

FOUNDATION REPAIR

H Free Estimates H Senior Citizen Discounts H Structural Consultant H Licensed & Bonded

Leaf-Yard Cleanup & Mowing

AFFORDABLE MOVERS of the hILL CoUNtRY LtD

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

HERBERT VORAUER

Foundations

Moving Services

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 16-19

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE HOUSE, LAWN & TREES

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www.quality-hardwoods.com

REAL ESTATE INSPECTIONS

Professional Lawn Maintenance

• Mow • Trim • Edge & Blow • Fertilizing • Weed Control • Ant Control • Pruning • Hedging • Tree Trimming • Winter cleanups • Thatching • Aerating

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QUALITY HARDWOODS

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16-19

• RESIDENTIAL • APARTMENTS

• COMMERCIAL

• NEW HOME

456-6385

Lawn Mowing!

HERB’S HOME INSPECTIONS

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We welcome you to come see our showroom and mill in Fredericksburg, TX.

JEFF WALKER

Home Inspections

11-22

We carry a full line of engineered floors, refinished, unfinished, hand distressed and smooth. We also carry bamboo flooring in a variety of colors, smooth and also distressed.

Monday 5:00 p.m. 830-997-2155 Fax 830-990-0036 www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

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3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 41tf

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18-21

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Fredericksburg, TX

830/997-1058

Lawn Maintenance

ruben López

830/997-8680

DONNIE REEH

309 Hallford Lane • Fredericksburg. TX 78624 www.hcgardens.com • hcgardens@verizon.net 830-990-8792 Fax: 830-997-9236

CleAN GARAGes & PAtiOs Yard Mowing • TriMMing rake Leaves • HauL TrasH

Sales of Solid Pre-Finished Wood Flooring Sales of Pre-Finished & Unfinished Engineered Wood Flooring

All Types of Construction Superior Built Metal Buildings

Landscaping

HANDYMAN WORK

T CARVED R A OD FLOO RS O INC. Quality Craftsmanship W Installation • Sand & Finish

Doug & Michele Prestridge

Landscaping • Commercial • Residential 19-22

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

Quality and craftsmanship make the difference

“The Xeriscape Guys”

Tired of the handyman runaround?

Call Diana (830) 456-2008 For local, honest, prompt home and yard maintenance

Rock - Brick - Stucco - Rock Entrances Rock Patios - Concrete Sidewalks - Chimneys Rock Dry Stack - Etc. Juan Ceasar Ramirez (830) 998-7557 office (830) 998-9416 cell juan@ceasarsmasonryconstruction.com 16-19

STEVE EVANS MARY EVANS

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Brian Lochte Sales Manager

Metal Buildings

PH. (830) 997-5080 94 METZGER RD. FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

FALCO PEST MANAGEMENT

830-992-2900

FULL SERVICE PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL TERMITES LAWN FERTILIZATION TREE SPRAYING

DENNIS MIDKIFF— CURTIS MUECKE Manager — Manager

“Safely guarding against pests”

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Fredericksburg gutter solutions 830-708-9069

info@hillcountrygutters.com

-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

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

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Jim Race

13-20

Outdoor Creations Offers:

-Lawn Maintenance -Fertilizing -Yard Spraying -Fire Ant Control -Flea & Tick Control -Weed Control -Yard Clean-up -Lot & Land Clearing -Drainage/Erosion Expert -Water Saving Systems -Lawn Aeration -Pet Pooper Scooper -Organic Alternatives

19-22

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| October 15, 2014 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Classified Business Directory Roofing

Pet Services

Storage

Sit N Stay Pet Sitters

GWI SELF-STORAGE

In Home Pet Sitters and Professional Dog Walkers For Services and Rates Contact Ronda Bailey at

Located on Friendship Lane

830-992-0586 Bonded & Insured

PET NANNIES Doggie Day Care Is Our Specialty!

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Loving Care for your pets in the comfort of their own homes.

Since 1996

830-990-8866

Septic Systems

MORALES SEPTIC

990-1140

Master Plumber Pete A. Morales Lic. #8466 Natural Gas Installation - LP Gas Lic. #10116

Schulze Septic

(830) 990-1018

Over 20 Years Experience

P.O. Box 2794 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.fbgpaws.org 19tf

Septic Installer II

License #OS0030446

Tooter Schulze (830) 459-7313

Jill Telle

LAND

All Types of Clearing *Cedar *Mesquite *Oak Wilt

LSLandesign.com

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J. C.’s Tree Service 36tf

19-22

830-613-8040

STORE HAUS

Plumbing

Trees H Land H Fencing

830-456-7392

Trimming Removal Stump Grinding

Across from American Bank of Texas

Stihl & Echo Certified Experienced Mechanics & Fast Service

Units: 1711 N. Llano Office: 501 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

830.997.7611

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Ruben Aguilar

27 years experience

Jym Mitchell

Beth L. Davis

Fredericksburg, TX (830) 992-7484

Custom Sewing

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Web Pages

Tile

By Appointment

Tile & Grout Cleaning

HUEY Productions More than just another ‘Geek’

Stone Restoration

Expert Internet Web Page Creation Web Site Evaluations To Increase Profitability Extensive Bed & Breakfast Experience • FREE Consultation

830-456-2788

Corky’s Creations Sewing & Alterations

PLU MB ING

Specializing in Formal Wear Sewing, Alterations One of a Kind Items 44tf

Carjane “Corky” Fonder 830-992-1052 cccren@msn.com

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

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830-997-5036

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

Industrial, Household & Sergers • Parts • Scissor Sharpening

Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-456-6861 Local pick-up & delivery upon request

OF THE SCENIC HILLS 830-990-5000 / 1-888-990-ROOT

www.mrrooter.com

formerly known as: The Sewing Center of Fredericksburg

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cAN YOU aFFORD NOT TO aDVERTISE?

Construction

Maybe We Can Help With . . .

Fredericksburg Publishing Co.

(830) 997-2155 712 W. Main • Fredericksburg, TX

Roofing Sand Finish Hand Texture Insulation Tape & Float Sheetrock Repair Will Match any Texture

Jorge Neri Mobile 830-992-9115

Judy Kramer

Well Services

Tatsch Well Service Specializing in Service & Repair For All of the Hill Country

Submersibles • Jets • Pressure Tanks • Windmills • Solar Pumps All Your Home & Ranch Needs

Dennis S. Tatsch - Owner

Serving the Hill Country since 1973

License #4502KLP

830-997-2413 Fredericksburg, TX Insured, Licensed, Bonded

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WE ARE THE SOLUTION TO YOUR ROOFING NEEDS NEEDS

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17-20

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Tree Services

TERRY’S TREE SERVICE

Hang, finish & paint • Quality guaranty & service 22tf

Insu ra Cla nce Spe ims cial ist

Serving the Hill Country Since 1951

830.997.4921 (local) 800.677.7506 judy.Kramer@AvoyaTravel.com

Roofing

Manuel Galindo, owner 830-998-8270 Fredericksburg, TX Manuel Galindo manuelgalindo78@gmail.com 19-22

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

Signs

SPECIALIZING IN TREE TRIMMING TREE REMOVAL E STUMP GRINDING E FR ATES 38 Years Experience IM EST

Terry McWilliams 830/889-9976

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SAVE YOUR GRASSLAND and GROUND MOISTURE!

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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“When Quality Counts” Composition • Wood • Metal • Lowslope Steve D. Kneese

181 Industrial Loop

830-733-7672 • Fax 866-269-7001 skroofing@rocketmail.com

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Judy’s Land & Sea Travel

Paint & Drywall

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.

Repair

www.hueyproductions.com

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Travel

Sheetrock

Texture Match

Need Help With Wedding?

Roofing

Phone: (830) 997-9686 or (830) 456-5580 See B&B, e-commerce, large and small site samples at

M-11559

Printing

Free es mat Esti

®

A Web Master that knows Internet marketing!

Clean • Repair • Restore • Install

45-30

(7668)

TOTAL

19-22

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Weddings - Formals - Dressmaking Custom Historical Costumes

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830-456-5524

quality work

Sewing 40tf

Farm/Ranch Privacy Chain Link

Ruben Tree Trimming

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RMP - Wade Reeh • 830/997-0020

Brush Cedar

Sal Pacheco www.hctreesrus.com

1102 East Main Street, Fredericksburg

“Our Guarantee Is Water Tight”

13-19

HILL COUNTRY TREES R US

SELF STORAGE UNITS

Small Engine Repair

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Specializing in large & difficult take-downs Tree trimming • Stump grinding Lot clearing

Insured • Free Estimates

Service & Repair

K

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FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

(Hwy. 87 North. Left on Jack Nixon Rd.)

NE

Trimming Topping Demossing Removal

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jstpets.com ----------------------------------------------------------------380 Remuda Rd Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-998-1251 19-26

ESE

TREE

Field Fence Top Rail High Fence

830-370-6943

Pampering Pets

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Lic #M-17052 www.reehplumbing.com

FENCE

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

990-7598

FREE ESTIMATES

in-home pet sitting jstpets@gmail.com

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Hwy. 290 - 2 miles west of Fredericksburg

Site Evaluator

License #OS0002711

evenings, 997-861134tf

C&H MINI STORAGE

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“PAWS”

830-733-7039

2nd Location - 2802 West US 290

TNRCC Cert. #310 Infiltrator Chamber Systems Cert. #1033 30 Years Experience

Spay & Neuter Assistance Program

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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

Hwy. 290 E. • 830-997-3600

Pedernales Animal Welfare Society

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ABC SELF STORAGE

Septic Systems Installed

CASEY BRAMLETT, Owner

www.thepetnannies.net

997-8211

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Tree Trimming Tree Removal Stump Grinding

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Tree Services

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IT’S ON!

IN PRINT daily in the Fredericksburg Standard ONLINE & MOBILE @

Fredericksburg TV Listings fredericksburgstandard.com/tv

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Section

G

CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS

OCTOBER 15, 2014

INSIDE

Cinematic

October 16 Methodist Women’s 67th Annual Bazaar

Considerations

BY Matt

October 17-19, 24-26 Builders Association Parade Home Tour

WARD

The best film of 2014 has arrived, and it’s the thriller ‘Gone Girl’ Page 3

October 17-November 2 ‘Blithe Spirit’ at FTC October 17-18 Harvest Motorcycle Rally in Luckenbach

Food for thought: Chef Blais uncovers the science behind the food Page 4

October 18 Indian Artifact Show at Pioneer Pavilion October 18 Bestfest at Marktplatz

C

Page 12

October 19 Music Club presents Sopranist Dailey October 19 Barons CreekSide Blankets & Blues

R O S S W O R D

Sudoku Page 11 This young lady and her grandmother sample various sausages during the 2011 Bestfest at Marktplatz. This year’s Bestfest will be Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and, besides

children’s activities, will also feature sausage, beer and polka music. The entry fee is $10 for adults and $5 for kids 12 and under. — Standard-Radio Post Photo

Pre-Owned Trucks, Cars & SUV’s

1279 US Hwy. 87S. Fredericksburg 830.997.2129

www.immelmotors.com 29tf

2

| October 15, 2014

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

|

IT’S ON!

Wednesday, Oct. 15 • Hondo’s, 997-1633 312 W. Main Street Kevin Higgins - 7:30 p.m.

• Silver Creek, 990-4949 310 East Main Jerry Kirk - noon Sol Patch - 6 p.m.

• Albert Dance Hall, 644-2042 5435 Ranch Road 1623 Classic Country Revival Pickers Circle - 7 p.m.

• Luckenbach, 997-3224 FM 1376, U.S. Hwy. 290 East David Harris - 1 p.m.

ShAnnie Pickers Circle-5 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 16 • Hangar Hotel 155 Airport Road Officer’s Club, 997-9990 Daniel Tiemann - 7 p.m.

• Hondo’s, 997-1633 312 W. Main Street Bill Nash - 7:30 p.m.

• Pioneer Museum Grounds 325 W. Main FBG Fall Farmers Market Mark Henricks and Robbe Brunner - 4 p.m.

• Silver Creek, 990-4949 310 East Main Jake Martin - noon • West End Pizza, 990-8646

232 W. Main Aaron Kothmann - 6:30 p.m.

• Luckenbach, 997-3224 FM 1376, U.S. Hwy. 290 East David Harris - 1 p.m.

Sol Patch Pickers Circle - 5 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 17 • Crossroads, 992-3288 305 W. Main The Nightowls - 9 p.m.

• Hangar Hotel, 997-9990 155 Airport Road, O Club Duncan Holmes - 7 p.m.

• Rockbox Theater, 997-7625 109 North Llano George & Friends - 8 p.m. $32-$42/$17 youth • Silver Creek, 990-4949 310 East Main Martin & Lewis - 6 p.m.

• Steve W. Shepherd Theater 1668 South U.S. 87, 997-3588 FBG Theater Company “Blithe Spirit” - 8 p.m. $35/$15 youth • West End Pizza, 990-8646 232 W. Main Rob Mahoney - 7 p.m.

• Woerner Warehouse 305 South Lincoln (830) 997-2246 Lonnie Lett - 6 p.m.

For Wed October 15 - Mon October 20

BEST OF ME Fri & Sat 1:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:40 • Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 • Mon 6:00 FURY Fri & Sat 1:15, 4:00, 6:45, 9:30 • Sun 1:15, 4:00, 6:45 • Mon 5:45 THE JUDGE Wed 3:30, 6:30 • Thurs 1:45, 3:45, 6:45 • Fri & Sat 1:45, 4:45, 7:45 • Sun 3:00, 6:15 GONE GIRL Wed 3:15, 6:25 • Thurs 1:30, 3:30, 6:35 THE EQUALIZER Wed 3:30, 6:30 • Thurs 1:00, 3:50, 6:45 THE MAZE RUNNER Wed 4:00, 6:55 • Thurs 1:30, 4:15, 6:55 (PG-13) 118m

(R) 134m

(R) 141m

(R) 149m

(R) 132m

(PG13) 113m

19

Local Stages October 15 - 21

No cover charge unless indicated; times listed are show times.

Call venue to confirm artists and times, as changes may occur after publication.

This list is compiled weekly by the Fredericksburg Convention & Visitor Bureau.

• 4.0 Cellars, 997-7470 10354 E. US Hwy 290 Jerry Kirk - 5 p.m.

• Albert Dance Hall, 644-2042 5435 Ranch Road 1623 Trace of Gold - 7 p.m.

• FBG Trade Days, 990-4900 7 miles east on U.S. 290 Dub and Jan - Noon $5 parking fee • Frontier Outpost, 997-0099 10 miles north on RR 965 Open Mic - 7 p.m.

John Hardaway & 30-06 - 9 p.m.

• Guller Hall, (512) 808-8207 7905 Old San Antonio Rd. Joe Ely w/Rich O’Toole - 8 p.m. $30 • Inwood Estates, 997-2304 10303 E. U.S. Hwy 290 Will Reyna - 6 p.m.

• Luckenbach, 997-3224 Harvest Classic Bike Rally T & C Miller - 4 p.m.

Two Hoots & A Holler -7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 18 • Crossroads, 992-3288 305 W. Main Skyrocket - 9 p.m. $5 • Hangar Hotel, 997-9990 O Club, Stan Gillespie - 7 p.m.

• Hondo’s, 997-1633 312 W. Main Street Bill Lewis - 8 p.m.

• Marktplatz 100 block of W. Adams Bestfest, various Polka bands - 11 a.m. $10 • Rockbox Theater, 997-7625 109 North Llano George & Friends - 4:30 p.m., 8 p.m. $32-$42/$17 youth • Silver Creek, 990-4949 July Calhoun - Noon Andrea Marie - 6 p.m.

Crossword On Page 12

• Steve W. Shepherd Theater 1668 South U.S. 87, 997-3588 FBG Theater Company “Blithe Spirit” - 8 p.m. $35/$15 youth • Vaudeville, 992-3234 230 E. Main Randy Cordero - 5 p.m.

• West End Pizza, 232 W. Main Austin Lacey - 7 p.m.

• 4.0 Cellars, (830) 997-7470 10354 E. US Hwy 290 Lonnie Lett - 1 p.m.

• Becker Vineyards (830) 644-2681 11 miles east on Hwy 290 Ben Beckendorf - 1 p.m.

• Chisholm Trail Winery 2367 Usener Road (830) 990-2675 Fall Fun, The Raggedy Cats - 2 p.m.

• FBG Trade Days, 990-4900 7 miles east on U.S. 290 Cameran Nelson - Noon $5 parking fee • Fiesta Winery 290, 997-4466 6260 U.S. Highway 290 East Rick Bussey - 2 p.m.

• Frontier Outpost, 997-0099 Open Mic - 7 p.m.

John Hardaway & 30-06 - 9 p.m.

• Grape Creek Vineyards 10 miles east on Hwy. 290 (830) 644-2710 Jeff Wood - 1 p.m.

• Inwood Estates, 997-2304 10303 E. Hwy 290 Bobby Beal - 1 p.m.

• Luckenbach, (830) 997-3224 Harvest Classic Bike Rally $10 Jesse Denton - 1 p.m.

• Pedernales Cellars, 644-2037 2916 Upper Albert Rd. Cool Water - 1 p.m.

• Torre di Pietra, 644-2829

10915 E. US Hwy 290 Houston Marchman - 1 p.m.

• Woodrose Winery, 644-2539 662 Woodrose Lane Trace of Gold - 1 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 19 • Baron’s CreekSide, 990-4848 316 Goehmann Lane Blankets & Blues Open Air Blues Festival - 5 p.m. $5 • Hondo’s Gospel Sunday - 12:30 p.m.

George Ensle - 7:30 p.m.

• Silver Creek July Calhoun - Noon Open Mic Night - 6 p.m.

• Steve W. Shepherd Theater 1668 South U.S. 87, 997-3588 FBG Theater Company “Blithe Spirit” - 2 p.m. $35/$15 youth • United Methodist Church 1800 N. Llano, FBG Music Club Mela Dailey, Soprano - 3 p.m. Donation • 4.0 Cellars, 997-7470 Friday Night Concert Series Lonnie Lett - 1 p.m.

• Becker Vineyards, 644-2681 11 miles east on Hwy 290 Gary Berg - 1 p.m.

• FBG Trade Days, 990-4900 Cameran Nelson - Noon $5 parking fee • Fiesta Winery 290 6260 East U.S. 290 (830) 997-4466 Jerry Kirk - 1 p.m.

• Grape Creek Vineyards 10 miles east on Hwy. 290 (830) 644-2710 Jeff Wood - 1 p.m.

• Inwood Estates Ru Coleman - 2 p.m.

• Luckenbach Chris Wall, Dallas Moore & Kyle Wilson - 1 p.m.

Bill Lewis Pickers Circle-5 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 20 • Luckenbach David Harris - 1 p.m.

Pickers Circle w/ Danny & Lorna Terry - 5 p.m.

• Silver Creek Jake Martin - Noon Blues Monday w/ Ben Beckendorf - 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 21 • Luckenbach David Harris - 1 p.m.

Pickers Circle w/ Stephen K. Morris - 5 p.m.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| 3

| October 15, 2014

David Fincher’s ‘Gone Girl’ is a 2014 cinematic spectacle

T

hat subversive grin smeared across Ben Affleck’s face has been plastered all over television and social media for weeks now as “Gone Girl,” the David Fincher adaptation of the bestselling Gillian Flynn novel, hit theaters at the beginning of the month.

It’s a smart marketing ploy and an ingenious casting choice by Fincher to center his film around Affleck, whose natural charm mixed with the public’s general disdain for anything he’s been involved in before “Gone Baby Gone” make him the ideal guy you’re supposed to hate in a film where Affleck’s character is believed to be involved in the disappearance of his wife.

Fincher has often made smart casting choices that underlie the nature of the character by using public perception of the actor in his favor, most notably Justin Timberlake as Napster founder Sean Parker in “The Social Network.”

But it’s not Affleck’s terrific performance that stands out

Cinematic

Considerations

BY Matt

in “Gone Girl.” He is very good to be sure, but the shadowing presence of Rosamund Pike as his wife is transformative in a way that few actresses have been able to accomplish.

Seen through voiceovers and flashback sequences for much of the film, Pike gives weight to the titular ‘gone girl’ Amy in a way that draws the viewer in without becoming too overbearing. The performance, played on a razor’s edge, is a delicate balance between naiveté and awareness as the tension mounts between two lovers falling out of love.

Typical of a David Fincher film, “Gone Girl” is eloquent in its cinematography from the opening sequence of Affleck getting the morning paper on his front lawn to all the psychological tension that evokes his classic “Se7en” and

Book Review:

“Santiago the Dreamer in Land Among the Stars”

By Ricky Martin, illustrated by Patricia Castelao c.2013, Penguin Celebra $17.99 / $19.99 Canada 32 pages

By Terri Schlichenmeyer Special to the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Being famous takes a bit of practice — or maybe, as you’ll see in the new book “Santiago the Dreamer in Land Among the Stars” by Ricky Martin, illustrated by Patricia Castelao, you might just need to sleep on your idea for a night…

Santiago wanted to sing and act. He wanted everybody to

WARD

the recent hit “The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo.”

It’s unfortunate that quite possibly the best film to be released in 2014 will walk away with zero Academy Award wins and only a few nominations, but that’s certainly an easy assumption given voter history in recent years to avoid commerciallysuccessful films.

Both leads — Pike, especially — are worthy of significant consideration and lead a talented supporting cast that includes brilliant performances by Neil Patrick Harris as an obsessed former lover and Tyler Perry as a pitch-perfect criminal defense attorney.

“Gone Girl” is the best film, bar none, to be released thus far in 2014 and there are few contenders that will be able to match the 149-minute thrill ride.

‘The Judge’ “The Judge” has a fantastic cast led by Robert Downey Jr. and Robert Duvall along with wonderful cinematography, so why is it so underwhelming?

Santiago the Dreamer

applaud him. He wanted to see his name in lights. When auditions were held for the annual school play, he decided to try out for a part.

But when he got there, another boy was auditioning and that kid was good. So when it was Santiago’s turn to perform, he felt very nervous.

Everyone laughed at him, and he was embarrassed.

That night, Santiago’s father told him, “Never give up. And no matter what you choose, always reach for the moon!”

Santiago fell asleep, thinking about what his father said.

He dreamed that he was a teacher, a pilot, a doctor, an astronaut, world-class baseball home-run hitter and, then, a performer. Santiago dreamed that he was onstage, in front of a big crowd that

was happy to see him!

It was all so amazing that he decided to practice the things he loved doing--dancing and singing.

I liked “Santiago the Dreamer in Land Among the Stars.”

Martin offers his readers a feel-good story, and Castelao adds some of the most appealing illustrations I’ve seen in a good long while. The problem, I fear, is that the ending of the book — which seemed like it was lifted off a motivational poster — might be lost on fans of picture books.

Still, I keep looking at the illustrations and this story and I can’t recommend this book. Kids with imagination and vision might like it just fine. For them, “Santiago the Dreamer in Land among the Stars” could be big.

Though Ben Affleck stands as the figurehead of “Gone Girl,” 2014’s best film, the performance of Rosamund Pike as his missing wife far exceeds Affleck’s in an Oscar-worthy film by David Fincher.

The fatal flaw in “The Judge” is in an uneven script from Nick Schenk and Bill Dubuque, the sum of which isn’t as good as its individual parts.

A film about relationships blanketed within a courtroom drama, each element of “The Judge” is very well done, but none of the elements fit together.

Duvall and Downey Jr.’s up and down relationship is the heart and soul of “The Judge,” and in that respect, the film works. Scenes that feature the

duo alone are the best in the film.

However, it’s the unnecessary placement of Dax Shepherd as a bumbling lawyer assigned to Duvall’s case and Vera Farmiga as Downey Jr.’s ex-girlfriend that overextend the 141-minute film by at least 25 minutes.

“The Judge” is worth a rental for Duvall and Downey Jr.’s performances, but doesn’t hit enough high points to make it worth rushing out to see in theaters.

Iodine and the Thyroid

Too often, thyroid function is overlooked in medical checkups.

Nearly all of us are deficient in iodine. Iodine is critical for thyroid function. We think iodized salt has solved the problem of iodine deficiency, but not everyone uses iodized salt, and it really doesn’t provide enough to overcome deficiency. Salt, when it is stored for a long time, loses the iodine.

The blood test that is given is inaccurate in that it measures only T4 levels and doesn’t indicate T3 levels, the active hormone.

A good test to see if you have hypothyroidism is this: *Take a non-digital thermometer

and place it on your bedside table. *In the morning upon wakeningwithout getting out of bed-place the thermometer in your armpit and hold the arm close to the body for 10 minutes. *Read temperature and record. *Repeat procedure each day for three days--normal is 97.8 degrees. Anything under 97.8 means varying degrees of suboptimal thyroid function. The lower the temperature, the worse the condition. In these cases, it’s not unusual to find readings as low as 96 degrees.

More next week about what to do about it.

By Rubye Hallford

334 W. Main St. Fredericksburg TX 78624 830-997-4533 800-701-9099 Open 7 Days a Week

27220.19

4 | October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

LateLaughs Conan: Conan O’Brien

Food for thought

Chef Blais uncovers the science behind the food premieres Monday, Oct. 20, on the Food Network with a special sneak peek airing the night before.

In his quest to get to the bottom ungry? How often do we stop and think about our food? No, of the many ways that our minds not give a passing thought to and our bodies react to food, Blais the ingredients that went into mak- has set up hidden cameras — “Candid Camera” style — to test ing it or the fantastic skill it was the ways that ordinary folks experiprepared with. I mean really think ence food. about it on a deeper level: why do “Hungry Games” isn’t just some we react to food the way we do? reality show, though. It’s an exploEating ice cream can make your ration of the science behind it all. brain freeze up — what a pain!

Throughout the series, Blais will Catching a whiff of bacon frying explore the psychology behind our can make your mouth start to salicravings and our decisions, from vate, and just hearing a creative determining why mom’s cooking hamburger described can sometimes lead to you actually tasting it always tastes so good to how using the right language can trigger in your mouth.

Yes, there’s a science behind the a craving for a big, greasy slice of food we eat, and chef Richard Blais pizza.

Chef Blais is just the man to is on a mission to get to the bottom of all of this. “Hungry Games” bring all of this together into an

By Andrew Warren TV Media

H

entertaining package. Trained at The Culinary Institute of America, he was the runner-up in season 4 of Bravo’s “Top Chef,” a feat he topped when he took home the top prize in “Top Chef: All Stars.”

His cookbook, “Try This at Home,” was nominated for a prestigious James Beard Award, and he’s a frequent guest in “Guy’s Grocery Games” and “The Rachael Ray Show,” as well as returning to “Top Chef” as a judge in the current season airing on Bravo.

He’s a man who knows his food, and he’s a great TV personality to boot. With so many shows on the air focused on who’s the “best” chef, “Hungry Games” instead takes a look at what makes the rest of us tick. “Hungry Games” premieres Monday, Oct. 20, on the Food Network.

Over the weekend, a man scaled the White House fence and ran across the lawn to make it inside the White House. Is it just me, or is “The Amazing Race” running out of ideas?

The White House has re-evaluated its security and announced it will start locking the front door. They’re also going to start asking, “Who’s there?” when somebody knocks.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has been named the most powerful woman in the world. In a related story, Jay-Z has left Beyoncé for Angela Merkel.

The CEO of JetBlue has announced that he will step down in February. Of course, it being JetBlue, his actual departure may be delayed until March.

The NFL has filmed a PSA warning women about breast cancer.

Then they filmed a PSA warning women about the NFL.

The Late Show: David Letterman This guy hopped the fence, ran across the White House lawn and almost got inside the White House. And the Republicans said, “Well, let’s nominate this guy.”

Today is the Jewish new year — 5775. It’s hard to believe we’ve been doing this show since 5754.

There’s a picture of President Obama getting off his helicopter and he’s got a cup of coffee in his hand, and he salutes the Marine guards with the cup of coffee. It’s all part of the new Jerry Seinfeld series, “Presidents in Helicopters Getting Coffee.”

President Obama addressed the UN today. Coincidentally, on the same day Chris Christie addressed the International House of Pancakes.

The Late, Late Show: Craig Ferguson It’s a sad day as we hear that America’s sweethearts — the Honey Boo Boos, Mama June and Sugar Bear — are separating. They’re not consciously uncoupling. That’s for people who eat kale.

Bruce Springsteen is 65 years old today. Now, when he’s dancing in the dark, it’s because of cataracts.

Late Night With Seth Meyers: Seth Meyers We made it to 100 episodes, and I want to thank the one group of people we couldn’t have done it without: people who drink coffee late in the afternoon even though they know it’s a bad idea.

Next week, the Supreme Court is expected to decide if statements made on social media should be enough to put someone in jail.

And if your mom is on Facebook, you know the answer is yes.

Chef Richard Blais hosts “Hungry Games”

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

ThursdayBestBets Bones

surprised at how much Max’s (Max Burkholder) new friend means to him in a new episode.

Also, Sarah (Lauren Graham) tries to understand how important Sandy (Betsy Brandt) is to Ruby (Courtney Grosbeck).

7 p.m.

After the remains of a wealthy video game developer are discovered, the Jeffersonian team works with Special Agent James Aubrey (guest star John Boyd) to crack the case. They soon discover the victim had been playing his own games on people.

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The Vampire Diaries (20) (35) KMYS 10 p.m.

Elena (Nina Dobrev) and Caroline (Candice Accola) set out in search of fun and end up at a swimming hole where they meet Liam (Marco James). At the same time, Tyler (Michael Trevino) works on his anger issues and asks Liv (Penelope Mitchell) for a favor.

Parenthood (4) (36) KXAN (17)

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Kristina (Monica Potter) and Adam (Peter Krause) are

Dax Shepard stars in “Parenthood”

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FridayBestBets

8:30

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| 5

O C T O B E R 16, 2014

O C T O B E R 17, 2014

Bones (TV14)

| October 15, 2014

Shark Tank

Hawaii Five-0

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Entrepreneurs have just moments to pitch their ideas and impress investors in the hopes of getting a deal. The self-made moguls know what it takes to make it in today’s market and must decide if they want to invest their own money in new businesses.

Kevin O’Leary as seen in “Shark Tank”

8 p.m.

In this new episode, a hit man is the target of a hit and the murder investigation uncovers a surprising motive. Elsewhere, Chin (Daniel Dae Kim) risks his career in an attempt to help Danny (Scott Caan) save his brother’s life.

America’s Next Top Model (20) (35) KMYS

8 p.m.

Some of the models are offered a private runway session that will help them prepare for Style Fashion Week in this new episode. This week’s challenge involves booking fashion shows with different designers, including icon Betsey Johnson.

6

| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

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7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 Wild Whad- Awesom Outer Animals dyado? e Planet Space KVUE News Daybreak (TVG)

9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 Earth Animal Aqua Football NCAA Football Western Kentucky vs. Florida Atlantic (L) (TVPG) Great Sports Bounty +++ Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974, Crime 2050 Science Kids Pre (L) Legends (TVG) Hunter Story) Jeff Bridges, Clint Eastwood. (TV14) Wild Ocean Sea Wildlife Outback Born to Paid Football NCAA Football (L) (TVPG) PostPaid Paid Paid Countd. Myst.

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SaturdayBestBets Big Driver 7 p.m.

Maria Bello stars as famous mystery writer Tess Thorne in this original movie based on a story written by best-selling writer Stephen King. When she becomes stranded on a lonely road, she encounters a serial killer and later sets out to get revenge.

(26) LIFE

Transporter: The Series (67) TNT

O C T O B E R 18, 2014

8 p.m.

Chris Vance stars as Frank Martin, a highly trained operative who transports people or precious cargo to anywhere in the world. The action-packed series is filmed in exotic locales around the globe.

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Chris Vance stars in “Transporter: The Series”

SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

O C T O B E R 18, 2014

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Castle "A Death in +++ Hotel Rwanda A Hutu hotel White Collar "Bad Bounty TXRD Roller Derby Q:Ghmanager grants shelter to refugees. (TV14) the Family" (TVPG) Judgement" (TVPG) Hunter (TVG) omeshi (:05) In (:35) Ins. World Tailga- Pre-game (L) /(:05) NCAA Football Notre Dame vs. Florida State (L) (:20) Post- NightNews ters (TVPG) game (L) beat Depth Ed.

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KEYE TV Name Hawaii Five-0 NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours (TVPG) KEYE TV (:35) Blue Bloods HonorWNews Game (TVPG) (TVPG) News "Little Fish" (TV14) restle KSAT 12 Inside Pre-game (L) /(:05) NCAA Football Notre Dame vs. Florida State (L) (:20) Post- KSAT 12 Texas Inside News Edition (TVPG) game (L) News Music Edition (4:55) Fútbol (L) Sábado gigante (TVG) Conexion Notice Estrellados Bucket Insider MysteriesLaura Law&Order: SVU Sat. Night Live News Saturday Night Live (TV14) Law:CI "Wrongful Law:CI "Dramma Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & O: CI "Cruise Law & Order: C.I. Life" (TV14) Giocoso" (TV14) "Vacancy" (TV14) "The Healer" (TV14) to Nowhere" (TV14) "To the Bone" (TV14) The Two and 2½Men Tejano Y Rules of NCAA Football University of Southern Mississippi vs. North Texas (L) (TVPG) Middle Half Men "Pilot" Mas Engage.

Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Raising Raising 3: The Green Mile Big Driver (TV14) Big Driver (TV14) Big Driver

Yukon Men Airplane Repo Repo "Flying Blind" Airplane Repo Airplane Repo Airplane Repo +++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011, +++ Monsters, Inc. Monsters make a +++ The Addams Adventure) Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. (TVPG) living collecting children's screams. (TVG) Family (TVPG)

Recipe for Love (2014, Drama) Shawn My Boyfriends' Dogs Single woman is now G. Girls Golden Golden Golden Roberts, Danielle Panabaker. (TVG) proud owner of boyfriends' dogs. (TVG) "Feelings" Girls Girls Girls H.Danger Hathaway H.Danger Nicky (N) The Thundermans Fresh P. Fresh P. Friends Friends :10 Mother Mother Austin Austin Austin Girl EverEverJessie Jessie Lab Rats (TVY7) Dog Blog A.N.T. and Ally and Ally and Ally Meets W moor moor Farm 5: Small Soldiers King Hill King Hill AmerD AmerD Boond. Black Dy FamilyG T itan (N) Bleach Naruto News Spotlight Somebody's Gotta Somebody's Gotta This Is Life Somebody's Gotta Somebody's Gotta NCAA Football (L) (TVPG) Scoreb. NCAA Football Stanford vs. Arizona State (L) (TVPG) UEFA PreNHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Dallas Stars Site: Stars Cowboys Texans Big 12 Live (L) (TVG) Mag. game (L) American Airlines Center -- Dallas, Texas (L) (TVG) Live (L) Insider Weekly C.Minds "Epilogue" Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "Hope" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Ray "Civil Loves Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang On Menu "California ++ Journey to the War" Ray Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Pizza Kitchen" (TVPG) Center of the Ea...

SVU "Reparations" SVU "Impulsive" SVU "Savant" Chrisley Chrisley Modern Modern Modern Modern ++++ Red Bruce Willis. (TV14) Transporter (N) Transporter (N) Transporter Transp. "Dead Drop" Mike & Mike & Mike & Mike & Mike & Mike & Mike & Mike & Archer Unsup- UnsupArcher Molly Molly Molly Molly Molly Molly Molly Molly ervised ervised Cops Auction Thrift Auction Thrift Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops "Busted!"

Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Precious Memories In Touch Ministries The Hour of Power Billy Graham Bless the Lord Last Brickmaker

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| October 15, 2014

SUNDAY DAYTIME 7 AM

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WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

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WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

O C T O B E R 19, 2014 8:30

9 AM

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

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1:30

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4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 This Week in Agri- ++++ The Silence of the Lambs (1991, Thriller) ++ Hannibal (2001, Thriller) Sir Anthony Hopkins, SAF3 "Second Doyle "Dead Man Boots (TVPG) Dalton, Brooke Shields. (TVPG) Anthony Hopkins, Jodie Foster. (TVM) Julianne Moore. (TVM) Business (TVG) Chances" (TV14) Talking" (TVPG) This Week (N) Hot On! RepoBeautifu Paid HealtState of World KVUE KVUE News Daybreak (TVG) Paid Paid Paid Paid CARS.TV Schoolhouse Rock Am. (TVPG) Homes rter l Homes hwatch (TVPG) Athlete Affairs News News Sunday Today (N) KXAN News Poppy Noodl- Paid Red Bull Signature Series KXAN NBC Meet the Press (N) LazyPaid Paid Paid Dew Tour -- Brooklyn, N.Y. (TVG) (TVG) Today (TVG) Town Cat eDoodle Romaniacs (TVG) News News Eyewitness News CBS Sunday Morning (TVG) RepoHot On! Face the The NFL Today (L) NFL Football (L) (TVPG) PBR Bull Ride Bulls CBS News at Sunday (TVG) rter Homes Nation (TVG) on the Beach (TVG) News 5:30 (6:00) Good Day Fox News Sunday New River.- Paid Fox NFL Sunday NFL Football New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys Site: AT&T Paid NFL Football (L) (TVPG) Austin (TVPG) (TVG) HomeTV Church (TVG) Stadium -- Arlington, Texas (L) (TVPG)

Sesame Maya& Clifford- Clifford- Central Motor- Parks & Charlie ContMcLWash.

Evan Texas The Gershwin's Porgy and Bess From San Francisco Straight No Street M. Red Dog Red Dog Texas week (N) Wildlife Rose rary (N) augh (N) Week Smith Perspectives Opera (TVPG) Chaser (TVG) Forest CBS Sunday Morning (TVG) Face the Joel We Are The NFL Today (L) NFL Football (L) (TVPG) PBR Bull Ride Bulls CBS KEYE TV Paid Med Nation Osteen Austin (TVG) on the Beach (TVG) News News GMA/Sunday Good Morning This Week (N) Joel Showca First Baptist FelloDiaSchoolhouse Rock World of X Games World KSAT Paid Paid Paid Paid (TVG) San Antonio (TVG) (TVPG) Osteen se Home Church (TVG) wship mond (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) News News Para volver amar Todo incluido Al punto Republica deportiva (TVG) Fútbol /(:50) Fútbol Pachuca vs Pumas (L) (TVG) Tras la Verdad Chavo Cita Con Como dice dicho P. Luche Notice Sunday Today (N) Meet the Press (N) Paid Touch Ministries Paid ALTV "Sonidos" Young Men Paid Dew Tour (TVG) Red Bull Romaniacs (TVG) News News In Touch Beyond Catholic FelloCriminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "The C.Minds "Tabula Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Paid Ministries (TVG) Today Mass wship "Damaged" (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) "In Heat" (TV14) Crossing" (TV14) Rasa" (TV14) "Lo-Fi" (TV14) "Mayhem" (TV14) Access Hollywood Glee "Puppet Through Paid Raw ++ After the Sunset (2004, Crime TMZ (TV14) Paid Paid Paid Jesse D. Paid The R.S. Paid Paid Paid Weekend (TVPG) Master" (TV14) Story) Salma Hayek, Pierce Brosnan. (TV14) Bible Travel KeyDavid Paid Walker, TR Walker, TR In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Bones Amazing David J. J.Osteen Paid Bio +++ The Green Mile ('99) David Morse, Tom Hanks. (TV14) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Paid Paid Gold Rush "New Blood" (TVPG) Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Lost Lost Lost Lost Tethered Tethered Alaska/Frontier (6:00) ++ Casper +++ The Addams Family ('91, Com) ++ Addams Family Values ('93, Com) ++++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (2010, +++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: (TVPG) Raul Julia, Anjelica Huston. (TVPG) Raul Julia, Anjelica Huston. (TVPG) Adventure) Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. (TVPG) Part 2 ('11) Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. (TVPG) The The Golden Golden Golden Golden Puppy Love (2012, Family) Victor My Boyfriends' Dogs (2014, Drama) Stranded in Paradise (2014, Romance) The Seven Year Hitch (2012, Comedy) Webster, (TVG) Teryl Rothery, Erika Christensen. (TVG) James Denton, Vanessa Marcil. (TVG) Griffin Cleveland, Darin Brooks. (TVG) Middle Middle Girls Girls Girls Girls Rangers Sponge H.Danger Nicky Sponge Sponge Ninja Ninja Sponge Sponge SpongeBob (TVY) Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge The Thundermans McStuf- Sofia Austin Dog Austin Liv and Girl Austin Liv and Liv and Liv and Jessie Dog Dog Jessie Jessie Girl Girl Girl Jessie Jessie Jessie fins the First and Ally Blog and Ally Maddie and Ally Maddie Maddie Maddie Blog Blog TeenTita Clarence Clarence Gumball Gumball TeenTita TeenTita Scary Godmother Sc'byDoo Johnny Johnny Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball ++ Small Soldiers (TVPG) TeenTita Clarence New Day Politics State of Union Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources State of Union Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom SportsCenter SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (L) (TVG) Sprnt Cup (L) NASCAR Racing Geico 500 Site: Talladega Superspeedway -- Talladega, Ala. (L) (TVG) SportsCenter NCAA Big 12 No- Golf Life Triathlo Game Player The Story of Scot NCAA Soccer Texas Tech vs. TCU (L) Sports Unlimited Darts Premier Big 12 Live (TVG) Paid Paid Table Tennis Huddle (TVG) n Nautica 365 (N) of Week Football (TVG) (N) (TVG) League (TVG) Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Dead Again Dead Again Dead Again Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Dy Duck Dy ++ The Time Machine (2001, Sci-Fi) +++ Total Recall (1990, Sci-Fi) Sharon +++ Terminator Salvation ('09, Act) +++ Battle Los Angeles Friends Friends Friends ++ Journey to the Center of the Earth Brendan Fraser. (TV14) Mark Addy, Guy Pearce. (TV14) Stone, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (TVM) Sam Worthington, Christian Bale. (TV14) Aaron Eckhart. (TV14)

Paid Program Law&Order: SVU SVU "Limitations" SVU "Legacy" SVU "Asunder" SVU "Protection" SVU "Desperate" SVU "Choice" SVU "Burned" SVU "Persona" SVU "Outsider" Law & Order LawOrder "DWB" LawOrder "Bait" ++ The Box James Marsden, Cameron Diaz. (TV14) ++ Lakeview Terrace (TV14) ++ Along Came a Spider (TVMA) The Lincoln Lawyer (TV14) Met Met ++ Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance ++++ Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011, Sci-Fi) Andy ++ Battleship (2012, Sci-Fi) Alexander Skarsgard, Taylor +++ The Amazing Spider-Man ('12) Mother Mother ('11) Ciarán Hinds, Nicolas Cage. (TVPG) Serkis, James Franco. (TVPG) Kitsch. (TVPG) Emma Stone, Andrew Garfield. (TV14)

Bar Rescue "Hole Bar Rescue Paid Program Powe- Powe- Powe- Powe- ++ The Fast and the Furious (2001, Action) ++ Twister (1996, Action) Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt. Bar Rescue (TV14) in None" (TVPG) rnation rnation rnation rnation Michelle Rodriguez, Vin Diesel. (TV14) Passion Lives Kingdom David J. WalkWrd Walk J. Prince Redempt. Liberate In Touch P. Point Written Answers Supernat Christ Jesse D. J. Hagee Marriage Balanced G.Dickow Potter's Life (6:00) ++ Puss in Brenda Starr (1989, Comedy) Timothy

SUNDAY EVENING KCWX

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O C T O B E R 19, 2014

6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Cougar Q:GhThe Pinkertons (N) Murdoch Mysteries Castle "Get a Clue" White Collar "On Leverage (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) the Fence" (TV14) Town omeshi Funniest Home Once Upon a Time Resurrection "Old Revenge "Meteor" KVUE News (TVG) Ent. Tonight (TVPG) Videos (N) (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) Scars" (N) (TV14) (N) (TVPG) Football Night in (:20) NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos Site: Sports Authority KXAN GameN- Paid America (L) (TV14) Field at Mile High -- Denver, Colo. (L) (TVPG) News ight Program Madam "Blame Good Wife "Shiny CSI "The Book of Eyewitn Eyewitn Blue Bloods (TV14) 60 Minutes (TVG) Canada" (N) (TV14) Objects" (N) (TV14) Shadows" (N) (TV14) ess News ess News (3:00) The OT TheSim- Brooklyn Family Mulaney FOX 7 News Edge Big Bang TheSiBones (TV14) Football (L) psons (N) 99 (N) Guy (N) (N) at Nine (TVG) Theory mpsons Yellow- NewsMasterpiece "The Masterpiece "Inspector Lewis: DCI Banks "Dry Bones That (:05) Doc Martin stone hour. (N) Paradise" (N) (TVPG) Beyond Good & Evil" (N) (TVPG) Dream" (TVPG) "Ever After" (TVPG) Madam "Blame Good Wife "Shiny CSI: Crime (N) KEYE TV (:35) (:05) Modern 60 Minutes (TVG) Canada" (N) (TV14) Objects" (N) (TV14) (TV14) News Sports Cowboys Family Funniest Home Once Upon a Time Resurrection "Old Revenge "Meteor" KSAT 12 (:35) Scandal (TV14) Replay Videos (N) (TVPG) (N) (TVPG) Scars" (N) (TV14) (N) (TVPG) News Aqui y Ahora Va por ti Sal y pimienta Conexion Notice Tras la Verdad Football Night (L) (:20) NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos (L) (TVPG) News 4 Sports In Depth Criminal Mind "The C.Minds "Minimal Criminal Minds C.Minds "Catching Cold Case Cold Case "The Last Angel Maker" (TV14) Loss" (TV14) "Paradise" (TV14) Out" (TV14) "Flashover" (TVPG) Drive-In" (TVPG) Glee "Frenemies" My Girlfriend's Back A man encounters Film Ring of Honor Anger Comm- Commlove when he least expects it. (TV14) (TV14) Flickers Wrestling (TVPG) Manage unity unity Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Manhattan (N) Manhattan Manhattan ++ The Stepfather Dylan Walsh. (TV14) Big Driver (TV14) ++ The Stepfather (TV14)

Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier Alaska/Frontier (N) Tethered (N) Alaska/Frontier Tethered 3:30 Toy +++ Monsters, Inc. Monsters make a Toy +++ The Nightmare Before Joel David Harry ... Story living collecting children's screams. (TVG) Christmas (TVPG) Story Osteen Jeremiah For Better or for Worse (2014, Drama) My Boyfriends' Dogs Single woman is now Golden Golden Golden Golden Lisa Whelchel, Kim Fields. (TVPG) proud owner of boyfriends' dogs. (TVG) Girls Girls Girls Girls H.Danger Nicky Inst.Mom F.House F.House F.House Fresh P. Fresh P. Friends Friends :10 Mother Mother Liv and Austin Girl EverAustin Good Good Dog Blog Liv and I Didn't EverJessie Maddie and Ally Meets W Maddie Do It moor moor and Ally Luck ... Luck ...

Gumball Regular King Hill King Hill B.Burger B.Burger RickMort FamilyG FamilyG MrPickle Bl.Jesus EricAn CNN Report Anthony "Paraguay" A. Bourdain (N) Life "Filthy Rich" (N) Anthony "Paraguay" Anthony "Vietnam" SportsCenter (TVG) Champ Poker World Series Poker World Series SportsCenter (TVG) SportC Swatch Freeride Sooner Football (N) WPT Poker World UFC Unleashed (N) Cowboys SpotlWPT Poker World Freeride World Tour (TVG) Championship (TVPG) (TV14) Game (L) ight (N) Championship (TVPG) Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dynasty Duck Dy Duck Dy (4:30) +++ Battle +++ Transformers Shia LeBoeuf. Two alien robot tribes battling +++ Transformers Alien robots come to Los Angeles (TV14) for supremacy come to Earth seeking an energy source. (TV14) Earth seeking an energy source. (TV14)

SVU "Infected" SVU "Crush" SVU "Behave" SVU "True Believers" Modern Modern Modern Modern 4:30 The Lincol... +++ Angels and Demons (TV14) +++ The Ides of March (TV14)

(4:) The Amazing +++ Men in Black 3 Agent J travels back in time to +++ Men in Black 3 Agent J travels back in time to Spider-Man (TV14) save Agent K from an assassination attempt. (TV14) save Agent K from an assassination attempt. (TV14) Bar Rescue "Thugs Bar Rescue Contractor "Paved Bar Rescue "The Bar Rescue Bar Rescue With Mugs" "Schmuck Dynasty" With Bad Intentions" Lost Episode" "Schmuck Dynasty" Lead Way R. Morris J.Osteen K. Shook Copelnd Creflo St. Paul of Tarsus

SundayBestBets The Simpsons (7) (7) KTBC

7 p.m.

In what has become an annual TV tradition, the Simpson family presents a spook-tacular Halloween episode. Bart and Lisa find themselves in an alternate universe filled with demons. Also, the show pays homage to “The Others” and “A Clockwork Orange.”

successful arrest, but forensics investigators have the case reopened. When a new string of murders occurs, Lewis wonders if he arrested an innocent man, in a new episode of “Inspector Lewis.”

Masterpiece Mystery!

(9) (18) KLRU

8 p.m.

It’s been 13 years since Lewis (Kevin Whately) made his first

Maggie and Homer in “The Simpsons”

8

| October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

WEEKDAY DAYTIME 7 AM

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O C T O B E R 16, 2014 Various Movies Live! With Kelly and Michael Today Show II

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Curious Curious Daniel Daniel George George Tiger Tiger CBS This Morning We Are Austin

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Live! With Kelly

and Michael (12) (12) UNI (13) (6:00) Despierta America: Edición Mundial Rachael Ray WOAI (17) Today Show ION

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Justice Suprem for All e Justice KVUE News / Tu The View Urban Rail The Rachael Ray Today Show III Show The Price Is Right The Young and the Restless The Wendy The Real Williams Show Dinosa- Super Peg + Peg + ur Train WHY! Cat Cat The Price Is Right The Young and the Restless The View The Chew

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Life is anything but normal for Will Arnett and Margo Martindale Jane (Gina Rodriguez) in this new episode. As she tries to maintain return as bachelor Nathan and his newly single mom Carol in this some semblance of a normal life despite her pregnancy, her mothseason premiere. The top new er (Andrea Navedo) pressures her comedy last season, the sitcom to sue the doctor who accidentalchronicles what happens when Carol and her husband Tom (Beau ly inseminated her.

Bridges) decide to get a divorce.

The Blacklist

p.m.

Sleepy Hollow

(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

9 p.m.

Eco-terrorists are on the hunt for a destructive weapon and it’s up A woman from Ichabod’s (Tom to Agents Keen (Megan Boone), Mison) past visits Sleepy Hollow Ressler (Diego in the form of a Weeping Lady apKlattenhoff) parition in this new episode. As and Cooper she threatens the townsfolk, Ka(Harry Lennix) trina (Katia Winter) and Crane are to stop them. surprised by what they learn At the same about each othtime, Red er’s pasts.

(James Spader) Margo manipulates a Martindale loved one.

(7) (7) KTBC

8 p.m.

and Will Arnett star in “The Millers”

Hoy Today Show III Various

Days of Our Lives The Talk Divorce Court Sesame Street The Talk

Divorce Court Cat in the Hat

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O C T O B E R 22, 2014

4 PM 4:30 Intellige Ask nce Life America Access Hollywood Inside The Ellen Extra Live Edition DeGeneres Show The Meredith JeopJeopDr. Phil Vieira Show ardy! ardy!

JeopLet's Make a Deal The Ellen News DeGeneres Show ardy!

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Game Inside Ent. General Hospital The Queen Latifah Show Edition Tonight Quiero Amarte El gordo y la flaca Primer impacto Steve Harvey The Dr. Oz Show Judy Judy Various Various Various Bridezillas

3:30

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5 PM Cougar Town KVUE News KXAN News News

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Cougar Town World News NBC News Evening News FOX 7 News Edge at Five Various Nightly Business KEYE TV Evening News News KSAT 12 World News 5 News Noticias Notic.

News News Various

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MONDAY EVENING

Jane the Virgin 7:30

KXAN Studio News 512 News at Bold & 12 p.m. B. FOX 7 Dish News Nation Signing Various Time!

Modern Bold & Family B. KSAT 12 News

1 PM 1:30 Judge Judge Faith Faith General Hospital

Copelnd Various Various Various Various Various Life

MondayBestBets The Millers

America M.Eph's Court riam The Chew

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7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Law&Order: SVU Law & Order: "Design" (TV14) S.V.U. "911" (TV14) Dancing With the Stars (N) (TVPG)

J. Hagee Various Various

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O C T O B E R 20, 2014

9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Law&Order: SVU Hot/ Hot/ Law&Order: SVU "Closet" (TV14) Cleve.

Cleve.

"Repression" (TV14) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) KVUE Ent. Castle "Child's Play" NightNightl.

News Tonight (N) (TVPG) beat Live (TV14) KXAN Wheel of The Voice "The Battles, Part 3" Recording The Blacklist "The KXAN (:35) Jimmy Fallon (:35) Seth News Fortune artists act as advisors. (TVPG) Front" (N) (TV14) News (TV14) Meyers (:35) Late Eyewitn Wheel of The Big Millers Scorpion "Plutonium NCIS: LA "The 3rd Eyewitn (:35) David ess News Fortune Bang (N) (N) Is Forever" (N) (TV14) Choir" (N) (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Late

Big Bang Gotham "Viper" (N) Sleepy Hollow (N) FOX 7 News Edge News at Big Bang TheSiTheSiTMZ Theory (TV14) (TV14) at Nine (TVG) 10 Theory mpsons mpsons PBS NewsHour Antiques Antiques Ind. Lens "Twin Christmas Without Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Roadshow (N) (TVG) Roadshow (TVG) Sisters" (N) (TVPG) China (TVPG) (TVG) KEYE TV Modern The Big Millers Scorpion "Plutonium NCIS: LA "The 3rd KEYE (:35) David (:35) Late News Family Bang (N) (N) Is Forever" (N) (TV14) Choir" (N) (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Late

(:05) Jimmy Kimmel KSAT 12 News Castle "Child's Play" KSAT 12 News Dancing With the Stars (N) (TVPG) (TVG) (N) (TVPG) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14)

La Gata Mi corazón es Tuyo El fin del mundo La Malquerida Noticias Noticie. Podia News News The Voice "The Battles, Part 3" (TVPG) The Blacklist (N) News (:35) Jimmy Fallon Commu.

Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "52 BlueB. "No Questions Blue Bloods "Some Bl. Bloods "Working "Memoriam" (TV14) "Masterpiece" (TV14) Pickup" (TV14) Asked" (TV14) Kind of Hero" (TV14) Girls" (TV14) Name The Originals (N) Jane the Virgin Met Anger TheSiFamily The TMZ TMZ Game (TVPG) "Chapter Two" (TV14) Mother Manage mpsons Guy Insider Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Parks Parks Parks Parks (5:00) +++ Killers ++ 27 Dresses (TV14) ++ 13 Going on 30 (TV14) ++ 27 Dresses Fast N' Loud Fast n' Loud (N) Fast N' Loud (N) Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud 5:30 The ++ The Hunger Games Jennifer Lawrence. Capitol selects a boy The 700 Club (TVPG) ++ The Haunted Nightmare Befor... and a girl from the twelve districts to fight to the death on TV. (TV14) Mansion (TVPG) The Waltons "The The Waltons "The Middle The The The Golden Golden Golden Golden Nurse" (TVPG) Intruders" (TVPG) "Signals" Middle Middle Middle Girls Girls Girls Girls Thunder Max (N) F.House F.House F.House F.House Fresh P. Fresh P. Friends Friends :10 Mother Mother Girl Austin (:10) (:40) (:05) Babysit/ Good Good Jessie ++ Twitches (TVG) Meets W and Ally Wolfbld Jessie Babysit. Vampire Luck ... Luck ...

Gumball Regular King Hill King Hill AmerD AmerD Clevela. RickMort FamilyG FamilyG Robot AquaT. OutFront A. Cooper 360 CNN Special (TVG) A. Cooper 360 CNN Special

(5:00) Countdown (:15) NFL Football Houston Texans at Pittsburgh Steelers (L) (TVPG) (:20) SportsCenter (TVG) Texans Countdown SportNBA Basketball Pre-season Memphis Grizzlies at Dallas Replay Cowbo- Texans Wrap (L) LIVE (L) sDay (N) Mavericks Site: American Airlines Center (L) (TVG) (N) ys/ Conf.

S. Wars S. Wars Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy AmerAmerAmerAmerAmerAmerBig Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (TV14) Cougar Conan ican Dad ican Dad ican Dad ican Dad ican Dad ican Dad Theory Theory Town NCIS "Deception" WWE Monday Night Raw (TVPG) Chrisley Chrisley (:05) NCIS: LA

Castle Castle Castle Major Crimes (:05) Law & Order (:05) Law & Order (5:00) +++ Kung ++++ How to Train Your Dragon ++++ How to Train Your Dragon ++ Click (TV14) Fu Panda (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) ++ The Fast and the Furious (2001, Action) Michelle ++ 2 Fast 2 Furious A former police officer is recruited ++ A Man Apart Rodriguez, Vin Diesel. (TV14) to infiltrate an illegal Miami street racing circuit. (TV14) (TVM)

Samuel Potter BlesLord Living Kingdom Jesse D. Love's Unfolding Dreams Praise J.Osteen Manna

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post TUESDAY EVENING

TuesdayBestBets Gold Rush: Pay Dirt 6 p.m.

Young parker aims high when he sets a goal of 2,000 ounces for the season. Meanwhile, Tony Beets, aka The Viking, invests in a gold catching dredge that’s 75 years old. With no crew and no plan, Todd Hoffman appears to be a broken man.

(34) DISC

ers battle on stage in the hopes of avoiding elimination in this new episode. After the dueling duets, coaches Adam Levine, Blake Shelton, Pharrell Williams and Gwen Stefani must choose which vocalists are strongest.

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12)

KSAT 8 p.m.

The Voice

Director Coulson (Clark Gregg) must decide whom he can trust as he struggles to rebuild Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement and Logistics Division. At his side is pilot and martial arts expert Agent Melinda May (Ming-Na Wen).

(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

7 p.m.

The excitement continues as the sing-

Henry Simmons stars in “Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.”

KCWX

(2) (2)

KVUE

(3) (24)

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

W E D N E S D AY E V E N I N G 6 PM

6:30

KCWX

Friends

Friends

KVUE

KVUE News KXAN News Eyewitn ess News TMZ

(2) (2) (3) (24)

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65)

7 PM

USA (66) NCIS "Swan Song" TNT (67) (5:00) Tower Heist 4:30 Abraham FX (68) Lincoln: Vampire...

Cops Cops SPIKE (69) TBN (291) Billy Graham

6:30

Friends

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

| 9

O C T O B E R 21, 2014

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Law & Order: C.I. Law & O: CI "Family "Folie a Deux" (TV14) Values" (TV14) KVUE Ent. Agents of SHIELD Selfie (N) Love News Tonight Story (N) (N) (TVPG) KXAN Wheel of Voice "The Battles, Marry About a News Fortune Part 4" (N) (TVPG) Me (N) Boy (N) Eyewitn Wheel of NCIS "The San NCIS: New Orleans ess News Fortune Dominick" (N) (TV14) (N) (TV14) TMZ MLB Baseball World Series (L) (TVG)

9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Law & Order: Hot/ Hot/ Law&Order: SVU S.V.U. "Cold" (TV14) Cleve.

Cleve.

"Wrath" (TV14) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) Forever (N) (TVPG) NightNightl. beat Live (TV14) Chi.Fire "The Nuclear KXAN (:35) Jimmy Fallon (:35) Seth Option" (N) (TV14) News (TV14) Meyers Person of Interest Eyewitn (:35) David (:35) Late "Prophets" (N) (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Late

FOX 7 News Edge Big Bang TheSiTheSiat Nine (TVG) Theory mpsons mpsons PBS NewsHour Roots "The Melting MAKERS "Women in Frontline "Losing On Story On Story Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) Pot" (N) (TVPG) War" (N) (TVPG) Iraq" (TVPG) (TVG) KEYE TV Modern NCIS "The San NCIS: New Orleans Person of Interest KEYE (:35) David (:35) Late News Family Dominick" (N) (TV14) (N) (TV14) "Prophets" (N) (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Late

(:05) Jimmy Kimmel KSAT 12 News Agents of SHIELD Forever (N) (TVPG) KSAT 12 News Selfie (N) Love (TVG) Story (N) (N) (TVPG) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14)

La Gata Mi corazón es Tuyo El fin del mundo La Malquerida Noticias Noticie. Podia News News The Voice (N) Marry Me Boy (N) Chicago Fire (N) News (:35) Jimmy Fallon Commu.

C.Minds "Pleasure Is Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Listener "Smoke and Listen "Dancing With My Business" (TV14) "The Return" (TV14) "Strange Fruit" (TV14) "The Caller" (TV14) Mirrors" (N) (TVPG) the Enemy" (TVPG) Name Anger TheSiFamily The TMZ The Flash (N) (TVPG) Supernatural "Soul Met TMZ Game Survivor" (N) (TV14) Mother Manage mpsons Guy Insider Home Videos Home Videos ++ The Mexican (TV14) Manhattan Manhattan True Tori To Be Announced True Tori (N) Kim of Queens (N) True Tori To Be Announced Gold Rush: Dirt (N) To Be Announced Yukon Men (N) Ice Lake Rebels (N) Yukon Men Ice Lake Rebels (4:00) The Hunger Liar "We Love You to Freak Out Liar "We Love You to The 700 Club (TVPG) Liar "We Love You to Games (TV14) Death" (N) (TV14) Death" (TV14) Death" (TV14) The Waltons "The The Waltons "The The The The The Golden Golden Golden Golden Fox" (TVPG) Burnout" (TVPG) Middle Middle Middle Middle Girls Girls Girls Girls Thunder Max (N) F.House F.House F.House F.House Fresh P. Fresh P. Friends Friends :10 Mother Mother Girl I Didn't +++ Twitches Too (TVPG) EverEverBabysit/ Babysit/ Good Good Jessie Meets W Do It moor moor Vampire Vampire Luck ... Luck ...

Gumball Regular King Hill King Hill Clevela. Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot AquaT. CNN Special A. Cooper 360 CNN Special (TVG) A. Cooper 360 CNN Special

5: SprtC Playoff E:60 30 for 30 (N) (TVG) SportsCenter (TVG) SportsCenter Cowboys Stars PreNHL Hockey Vancouver Canucks at Dallas Stars Site: Stars Texans WPT Poker World Legends Inside (N) game (L) American Airlines Center -- Dallas, Texas (L) (TVG) Live (L) Press Championship (TVPG) S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars Cougar Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (TV14) Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Town SVU "Liberties" Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley SVU "Hell"

Castle NBA Basketball Houston vs Miami (L) (TVG) NBA Basketball L.A. C./G.S. (L) (TVG) Mike & ++ Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012, Sons of Anarchy Sons of Anarchy Molly "Greensleeves" (N) (TVMA) "Greensleeves" (TVMA) Action) Rufus Sewell, Benjamin Walker. (TV14) Ink Master "Glass Ink Master "Cheek Ink Master "Three's Ink Master "Ink My Tattoo: Tattoo: Ink Master "Three's on Blast" (TV14) to Cheek" (TV14) a Crowd" (TV14) Oosik" (TV14) Miami Miami a Crowd" (TV14) Supernat Potter Trinity Life J. Prince Furtick Praise the Lord (TVG) Clement R. Morris

O C T O B E R 22, 2014

Dead "What Lies Dead "Bloodletting" Ahead" (TVMA) (TVMA) Ent. Middle GoldModern Black-ish Tonight (N) berg (N) Fam (N) (N) Wheel of The Mysteries of SVU "Pornstar's Fortune Laura (N) (TV14) Requiem" (N) (TV14) Wheel of Survivor: San Juan Criminal Minds Fortune (N) (TVPG) "The Itch" (N) (TV14) MLB Baseball World Series (L) (TVG)

PBS NewsHour (TVG) KEYE TV Modern News Family KSAT 12 News (TVG) La Gata News News Case "Shattered" Pt. 2 of 2 (TV14) Name TMZ Game Home Videos 5: To Be Annou...

Naked and Afraid (5:00) +++ Beetlejuice (TV14) The Waltons "The Test" (TVPG) Thunder Max (N) Girl Jessie Meets W Gumball Regular OutFront 5: SprtC Count Big 12 Instant (N) Replay Duck Dy Duck Dy Seinfeld Seinfeld

6 PM

Friends

| October 15, 2014

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Law & Order: Hot/ Hot/ Law&Order: SVU S.V.U. "Trials" (TV14) Cleve.

Cleve.

"Stolen" (TV14) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) Nashville "Road NightNightl.

Happy" (N) (TV14) beat Live (TV14) Chicago "An Honest KXAN (:35) Jimmy Fallon (:35) Seth Woman" (N) (TV14) News (TV14) Meyers (:35) Late Stalker "Phobia" (N) Eyewitn (:35) David (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Late

FOX 7 News Edge Big Bang TheSiTheSiat Nine (TVG) Theory mpsons mpsons Nature "A Murder of Nova "Ben Franklin's How We Got/ Now Austin City "Nine Charlie Rose (N) Crows" (TVPG) Balloons" (N) (TVG) "Glass" (N) (TVPG) Inch Nails" (TVPG) (TVG) Survivor: San Juan Criminal Minds Stalker "Phobia" (N) KEYE (:35) David (:35) Late (N) (TVPG) "The Itch" (N) (TV14) (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Late

(:05) Jimmy Kimmel Middle GoldModern Black-ish Nashville "Road KSAT 12 News (N) berg (N) Fam (N) (N) Happy" (N) (TV14) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14)

Mi corazón es Tuyo El fin del mundo La Malquerida Noticias Noticie. Podia MysteriesLaura (N) Law&O: SVU (N) Chicago P.D. (N) News (:35) Jimmy Fallon Commu.

Cold Case "Look Cold Case "Gleen" Cold Case "Our Boy Case "Churchgoing Cold Case "The Again" (TV14) (TVPG) Is Back" (TVPG) People" (TV14) Runner" (TVPG) Arrow "Corto The 100 "The 48" Met Anger TheSiFamily The TMZ Maltese" (N) (TV14) (SP) (N) (TV14) Mother Manage mpsons Guy Insider Raising Raising Raising Raising Raising Raising Raising Raising Raising Raising To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Tethered Tethered Tethered Dude, You're...

Dude, You're...

Melissa Daddy Melissa Baby Freak Out (N) The 700 Club (TVPG) Melissa Baby (N) (N) & Joey Daddy & Joey Daddy The Waltons "The The The The The Golden Golden Golden Golden Quilting" (TVPG) Middle Middle Middle Middle Girls Girls Girls Girls F.House F.House F.House F.House Fresh P. Fresh P. Friends Friends :10 Mother Mother Liv and ++ Casper (TVPG) (:10) (:40) (:05) Babysit/ That's So Raven Maddie Wolfbld Jessie Babysit. Vampire Raven "Skunk'd" King Hill King Hill Clevela. Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot AquaT. A. Cooper 360 Gotti Do It (N) CNN Tonight A. Cooper 360 S omebody's Gotta NBA Basketball Cleveland vs Memphis (L) (TVG) NBA Basketball Pho./L.A. C. (L) (TVG) The Story of Scot Stars Cowboys ACC Gridiron Live! NCAA Big 12 NoNCAA Big 12 NoFootball Insider Insider (L) (TVG) Huddle (TVG) Huddle (TVG) Duck Dynasty Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dynasty Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dynasty

Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (TV14) Cougar Conan Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Town NCIS "Pyramid" NCIS NCIS Partners Partners NCIS: LA

+++ Law Abiding Citizen (TVMA) Franklin & Bash (N) Franklin & Bash Law&O. "Fallout" AHS: Freak Show AHS: Freak Show AHS: Freak Show ++ Paranormal Activity 3 (P) (TV14) (N) (TVMA) (TVMA) (TVMA)

Impact Wrestling High-risk athletic +++ The Bourne Identity An amnesiac Cops Cops entertainment from the ring. (TV14) tries to piece together his past. (TV14)

Trinity David J. J. Prince Faith Praise the Lord (TVG) Good Jesse D.

WednesdayBestBets The 100 (20) (35) KMYS

8 p.m.

Season 2 of this post-apocalyptic drama kicks off with Clarke (Eliza Taylor) struggling to make sense of her predicament in this white room. Meanwhile, Bellamy (Bob Morley), Raven (Lindsey Morgan) and Finn’s (Thomas McDonell) fates are still unknown.

Chicago P.D. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

9 p.m.

Alvin Olinsky (Elias Koteas) assists Sgt. Hank Voight (Jason Beghe) in his quest to rid the Windy City of crime. The police drama follows the members of an elite squad tasked with tackling the city’s most violent crimes.

Stalker (5) (5) KENS (11) (42)

KEYE 9 p.m.

A stalker who preys on victims’ phobias strikes, leading Beth (Maggie Q) and Jack (Dylan McDermott) to investigate. Also, Beth has a con-

nection to the new beau of one of her friends. Victor Rasuk and Mariana Klaveno also star.

Elias Koteas stars in “Chicago P.D.”

10

|

October 15, 2014

|

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SportsThisWeek Thursday 12 p.m. (54) FSSW C-USA No-Huddle

NCAA M.T. St. vs. Mars. 1h 1:30 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Live Live 30m 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Live Live 1h 5:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Stars Live Pregame Live 30m 6 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Countdown Live 30m (54) FSSW Hockey NHL Dal. vs. Pit. Live 2h30 6:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Football NCAA Vir.T vs. Pit. Live 3h 7 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS Football H.S. McCollum vs. Brackenridge Live 3h 7:25 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Football NFL N.Y. J vs. N.E. Live 2h50 9:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Texans Huddle 30m

Friday 1:30 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Live Live 30m 2 p.m. (54) FSSW Volleyball NCAA Mo.-

KC vs. N. Mex.St. Women’s 2h 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Live Live 1h 6:30 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Countdown Live 30m (65) TBS MLB Postseason Pre-Game Live 30m 7 p.m. (52) ESPN Football NCAA Fres. St. vs. Boi. St. Live 3h (65) TBS Baseball MLB American League Championship Series Live 3h30 10:30 p.m. (65) TBS MLB Postseason Show 30m 10:35 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE Friday Football Fever 25m

Saturday 10:30 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX College Football Pre-game Live 30m 11 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX Football NCAA W. Kent. vs. Fl.A. Live 3h (20) (35) KMYS (52) ESPN (54) FSSW Football NCAA Live 3h 11:30 a.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Soccer EPL Live 1h30 (7) (7) KTBC NCWTS Setup 30m 12 p.m. (7) (7) KTBC Truck Racing NASCAR Fred’s 250 Camping World Series Live 2h 1 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Cycling UCI World Championship 1h (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Drag Boat Racing 1h 2 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT College Football Countdown Live 30m (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Dew Tour 2h (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE College Football Today Live 30m (52) ESPN College Football Scoreboard Live 30m 2:30 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT (52) ESPN (54) FSSW Football NCAA Live 3h

(5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Football

NCAA Tex.A&M vs. Ala. Live 3h30 (7) (7) KTBC Baseball MLB National League Championship Series Live 3h30 (20) (35) KMYS Football NCAA SHS vs.

NW St. Live 3h30 4 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Red Bull Signature Series Cape Fear 1h 4:55 p.m. (13) UNI Fútbol MFL Mont. vs.

Amer. Live 2h5 5:30 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Scoreboard Live 30m 6 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS Football NCAA S. Miss vs. N.Tex. Live 3h30 (52) ESPN Football NCAA Live 3h 6:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Stars Live Pregame Live 30m 7 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT Pre-game Show Live 7m (54) FSSW Hockey NHL Pha. vs. Dal. Live 2h30 7:05 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT Football NCAA N.D. vs. Fla. S. Live 3h15 9 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Scoreboard Live 30m 9:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Football NCAA Stnf. vs. Arz. St. Live 3h 10:20 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT Post-game Show Live 8m 10:30 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX Roller Derby TXRD 1h

Sunday 6 a.m. (11) (42) KEYE Cowboys Special Edition 30m

9 a.m. (52) ESPN Sunday NFL Countdown Live 3h

MoviesThisWeek

7:20 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Football NFL S.F. vs. Den. Live 3h10 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Poker World Series 1h (54) FSSW Poker WPT World

Championship 1h 9 p.m. (52) ESPN Poker World Series 1h 11:05 p.m. (11) (42) KEYE Dallas Cowboys Post-game Show 30m

Monday 9 a.m. (54) FSSW Football NCAA SFA vs.

HBU 3h

12 p.m. (54) FSSW Big 12 No-Huddle NCAA 1h

1 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL PrimeTime Live 1h 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Live Live 1h 3:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Halls of Fame ‘Ralph Sampson’ 30m

7 p.m. (66) USA WWE Monday Night Raw 3h5

7:15 p.m. (52) ESPN Football NFL Hou. vs. Pit. Live 3h5 7:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA Mem. vs. Dal. Pre-season Live 2h30

Tuesday 11 a.m. (54) FSSW C-USA No-Huddle NCAA UTSA vs. L. Tech 1h

12 p.m. (54) FSSW Big 12 No-Huddle NCAA 1h

1 p.m. (54) FSSW UEFA Champions League Pre-game Live 30m 1:30 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Live Live 30m (54) FSSW Soccer UEFA Champions

(54) FSSW Big 12 No-Huddle NCAA 1h 10:30 a.m. (54) FSSW Triathlon Nautica

30m

11 a.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE The NFL Today Live 1h

(7) (7) KTBC Fox NFL Sunday 1h 11:50 a.m. (13) UNI Fútbol MFL Pach. vs.

Pum. Live 2h10

12 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (7) (7) KTBC (11) (42) KEYE Football NFL Live 3h 1 p.m. (52) ESPN Auto Racing NASCAR Geico 500 Sprint Cup Series Live 4h

League Live 2h30 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Live Live 1h 6:30 p.m. (7) (7) KTBC Baseball MLB World Series Live 3h 7 p.m. (54) FSSW Stars Live Pre-game Live 30m (67) TNT Basketball NBA Hou. vs. Mia. Pre-season Live 2h30 7:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Hockey NHL Van. vs.

Dal. Live 2h30 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA L.A. C. vs. G.S. Pre-season Live 2h30

Wednesday

(54) FSSW Soccer NCAA Tex.Tech vs. TCU

Live 2h 1:30 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Dew Tour 2h 3 p.m. (7) (7) KTBC Football NFL N.Y. G vs. Dal. Live 3h30 (54) FSSW Sports Unlimited 1h 3:30 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Red Bull Signature Series Romaniacs 1h30 4 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Bull Riding PBR Bulls on the Beach 1h (54) FSSW Darts Premier League 1h 5 p.m. (54) FSSW Table Tennis World Championship of Ping Pong 1h 6 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Football Night in America Live 1h20 6:30 p.m. (7) (7) KTBC The OT Live 30m 7 p.m. (54) FSSW OU Sooner Football With Bob Stoops 1h

11 a.m. (54) FSSW Big 12 No-Huddle NCAA 1h

1 p.m. (54) FSSW UEFA Champions League Pre-game Live 30m 1:30 p.m. (52) ESPN College Football Live Live 30m (54) FSSW Soccer UEFA Champions

League Live 2h30 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Live Live 1h 6 p.m. (54) FSSW Big 12 Showcase 30m 6:30 p.m. (7) (7) KTBC Baseball MLB World Series Live 3h 7 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Cle. vs.

Mem. Pre-season Live 2h30 9:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Pho. vs. L.A. C. Pre-season Live 2h30 Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Sports Oct 16, 2014 to Oct 22, 2014

Thursday 9 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ Cutter’s Way, (1981, Mystery) Lisa Eichhorn, John Heard, Jeff Bridges. An embittered and alcoholic disabled Vietnam veteran wrestles with justice. (2:00) (Mystery,1981) (2h)

10 a.m. (18) (26) ION +++ Akeelah

and the Bee, (2006, Family) Angela Bassett, Keke Palmer, Laurence Fishburne.

A young girl is encouraged to enter a spelling bee and discovers an innate talent. (2:00) (Family,2006) (2h)

(68) FX +++ The Hurt Locker,

(2009, Thriller) Guy Pearce, Anthony Mackie, Jeremy Renner. A new Army sergeant places his elite team of bomb technicians in a dangerous Iraqi city.

(3:00) (Thriller,2009) (3h)

4 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, (2004, Fantasy) Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry learns that a convicted murderer has escaped Azkaban prison and is after him. (3:00) (Fantasy,2004) (3h)

7 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Harry Potter

and the Order of the Phoenix, (2007, Adventure) Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe. After using magic outside of school, Harry faces trial and may be expelled from Hogwarts. (3:00) (Adventure,2007) (3h)

12 a.m. (69) SPIKE +++ American Pie, (1999, Comedy) Jason Biggs, Natasha Lyonne, Chris Klein. A group of high-school seniors enter a pact to lose their virginity before graduation. (2:30) (Comedy,1999) (2h30)

Friday 8 a.m. (65) TBS +++ National

Lampoon’s Vacation, (1983, Comedy) Anthony Michael Hall, Beverly D’Angelo, Chevy Chase. A family embarks on an all-American summer vacation filled with comical mishaps. (2:00) (Comedy,1983) (2h)

(68) FX +++ The Hurt Locker,

(2009, Thriller) Guy Pearce, Anthony Mackie, Jeremy Renner. A new Army sergeant places his elite team of bomb technicians in a dangerous Iraqi city.

(3:00) (Thriller,2009) (3h)

3:30 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Harry

Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, (2007, Adventure) Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe.

After using magic outside of school, Harry faces trial and may be expelled from Hogwarts. (3:00) (Adventure,2007) (3h)

4:30 p.m. (68) FX +++ Immortals,

(2011, Action) John Hurt, Mickey Rourke, Henry Cavill. A mortal, chosen by Zeus, is sent to stop King Hyperion’s quest to find a weapon. (2:30) (Action,2011) (2h30)

Fredericksburg Publishing comPany

We’ve got you covered to reach our million-plus visitors Our semi-annual Visitors Guide ... and our new mobile app now now called called

(in (in development) development)

Coming in September! Call 830-997-2155 to be included. Ask for Kim, Ann or Lorrie!

6:30 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Harry

Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, (2009, Adventure) Bonnie Wright, Michael Gambon, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry Potter and Dumbledore embark on a dangerous set of tasks to defeat an evil enemy. (3:30) (Adventure,2009) (3h30) 7 p.m. (21) WGN +++ U.S. Marshals, (1998, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes. A framed covert C.I.A. agent becomes a fugitive on the run from a U.S. Marshal. (3:00) (Action,1998) (3h) 8 p.m. (67) TNT +++ 300, (2006, Epic) Dominic West, Lena Headey, Gerard Butler.

The Spartan king assembles a small army of soldiers to defend his land from the Persians. (2:01) (Epic,2006) (2h01) 12 a.m. (68) FX +++ Immortals, (2011, Action) John Hurt, Mickey Rourke, Henry Cavill. A mortal, chosen by Zeus, is sent to stop King Hyperion’s quest to find a weapon. (2:30) (Action,2011) (2h30) 3 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ Dead of Winter, (1987, Thriller) Jan Rubes, Roddy MacDowall, Mary Steenburgen.

An aspiring actress is held captive in a remote mansion and stripped of her identity. (2:00) (Thriller,1987) (2h)

Saturday 8 a.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Walking Tall,

(2004, Action) Neal McDonough, Johnny Knoxville, Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson.

A retired soldier sets out to clean up his hometown, despite the dangers to his family. (2:00) (Action,2004) (2h) 10 a.m. (69) SPIKE +++ The Losers, (2010, Action) Zoe Saldana, Chris Evans, Jeffrey Dean Morgan. A team of CIA black ops works undercover to locate the man who left them for dead. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30) 11 a.m. (37) FAM +++ Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, (2009, Adventure) Bonnie Wright, Michael Gambon, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry Potter and Dumbledore embark on a dangerous set of tasks to defeat an evil enemy. (3:30) (Adventure,2009) (3h30) (67) TNT +++ Drive, (2011, Drama) Bryan Cranston, Carey Mulligan, Ryan Gosling. A getaway driver discovers that a contract has been put on him after a job goes bad. (2:00) (Drama,2011) (2h) 12 p.m. (68) FX ++++ Rise of the Planet of the Apes, (2011, Sci-Fi) Freida Pinto, Andy Serkis, James Franco.

Scientific experiments create genetically modified apes who fight for global domination. (3:00) (Sci-Fi,2011) (3h) 2:30 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, (2010, Adventure) Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry discovers the Deathly Hallows, the most powerful objects in the wizarding world.

(3:30) (Adventure,2010) (3h30) 3 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ The Green Mile, (1999, Drama) Bonnie Hunt, David Morse, Tom Hanks. Death row guards form a relationship with an inmate who possesses extraordinary powers. (4:00) (Drama,1999) (4h) 3:30 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, (1974, Crime Story) George Kennedy, Jeff Bridges, Clint Eastwood. A criminal convinces his old gang to put their differences aside so they can rob a bank.

(2:30) (Crime Story,1974) (2h30) (67) TNT ++++ The Town, (2010, Action) Jon Hamm, Rebecca Hall, Ben Affleck. A career criminal juggles his feelings for a bank manager from a previous robbery. (2:30) (Action,2010) (2h30)

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

MoviesThisWeek 6 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Harry Potter

and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, (2011, Adventure) Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry, Ron and Hermoine return to Hogwarts to find and destroy the last of the horcruxes. (3:00) (Adventure,2011) (3h) (67) TNT ++++ Red, (2010, Action) John Malkovich, Mary-Louise Parker, Bruce Willis. A retired black-ops agent puts his team back together after being attacked in his home. (2:00) (Action,2010) (2h) 7 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ Hotel Rwanda, (2004, Drama) Leleti Khumalo, Nick Nolte, Don Cheadle. During the genocide in Rwanda, a hotel manager gives shelter to Tutsi refugees. (2:00) (Drama,2004) (2h) 9 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Monsters, Inc., (2001, Animated) Voices of Mary Gibbs, Billy Crystal, John Goodman. In the world of Monsteropolis, monsters make a living by collecting children’s screams. (2:00) (Animated,2001) (2h) 11 p.m. (37) FAM +++ The Addams Family, (1991, Comedy) Christopher Lloyd, Raul Julia, Anjelica Huston. A greedy lawyer tries to plunder the family’s fortune by planting an impostor in the home. (2:00) (Comedy,1991) (2h) 12 a.m. (67) TNT +++ Drive, (2011, Drama) Bryan Cranston, Carey Mulligan, Ryan Gosling. A getaway driver discovers that a contract has been put on him after a job goes bad. (2:00) (Drama,2011) (2h)

Sunday 8 a.m. (37) FAM +++ The Addams

Family, (1991, Comedy) Christopher Lloyd, Raul Julia, Anjelica Huston. A greedy lawyer tries to plunder the family’s fortune by planting an impostor in the home. (2:00) (Comedy,1991) (2h) 10 a.m. (26) LIFE +++ The Green Mile, (1999, Drama) Bonnie Hunt, David Morse, Tom Hanks. Death row guards form a relationship with an inmate who possesses extraordinary powers. (3:00) (Drama,1999) (3h) (68) FX ++++ Rise of the Planet of the Apes, (2011, Sci-Fi) Freida Pinto, Andy Serkis, James Franco. Scientific experiments create genetically modified apes who fight for global domination.

(3:00) (Sci-Fi,2011) (3h) 11 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++++ The Silence of the Lambs, (1991, Thriller) Scott Glenn, Anthony Hopkins, Jodie Foster. An FBI recruit works with a criminally insane man to catch a serial killer on the loose. (2:30) (Thriller,1991) (2h30) 12 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, (2010, Adventure) Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry discovers the Deathly Hallows, the most powerful objects in the wizarding world.

(3:30) (Adventure,2010) (3h30)

12:30 p.m. (65) TBS +++ Total

Recall, (1990, Sci-Fi) Rachel Ticotin, Sharon Stone, Arnold Schwarzenegger.

A man travels to Mars to piece together his identity after learning his memories are fake. (2:00) (Sci-Fi,1990) (2h) 2:30 p.m. (65) TBS +++ Terminator Salvation, (2009, Action) Moon Bloodgood, Sam Worthington, Christian Bale. A group of survivors tries to stop machines from eradicating all of humanity. (2:00) (Action,2009) (2h) 3:30 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, (2011, Adventure) Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. Harry, Ron and Hermoine return to Hogwarts to find and destroy the last of the horcruxes. (3:00) (Adventure,2011) (3h) 4 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Amazing Spider-Man, (2012, Action) Rhys Ifans, Emma Stone, Andrew Garfield. Peter Parker develops spider-like abilities and must face off against the Lizard. (3:00) (Action,2012) (3h) 4:30 p.m. (65) TBS +++ Battle Los Angeles, (2011, Sci-Fi) Bridget Moynahan, Michelle Rodriguez, Aaron Eckhart. A retired marine sergeant returns to duty to reclaim Los Angeles from an alien invasion. (2:30) (SciFi,2011) (2h30) 7 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Monsters, Inc., (2001, Animated) Voices of Mary Gibbs, Billy Crystal, John Goodman. In the world of Monsteropolis, monsters make a living by collecting children’s screams. (2:00) (Animated,2001) (2h) (65) TBS +++ Transformers, (2007, Action) Josh Duhamel, Megan Fox, Shia LeBoeuf. Two alien robot tribes battling for supremacy come to Earth seeking an energy source. (3:00) (Action,2007) (3h) (67) TNT +++ Angels and Demons, (2009, Mystery) Ayelet Zurer, Ewan McGregor, Tom Hanks. A professor is called upon to help prevent an attack on the Vatican and solve a murder. (3:01) (Mystery,2009) (3h01) (68) FX +++ Men in Black 3, (2012, Action) Josh Brolin, Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith. Agent J travels back in time to save Agent K from an assassination attempt. (2:30) (Action,2012) (2h30) 9:30 p.m. (37) FAM +++ The Nightmare Before Christmas, (1993, Animated) Voices of Paul Reubens, Catherine O’Hara, Chris Sarandon. The scariest man in Halloween Town kidnaps Santa Claus and tries to take over Christmas. (1:30) (Animated,1993) (1h30) (68) FX +++ Men in Black 3, (2012, Action) Josh Brolin, Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith. Agent J travels back in time to save Agent K from an assassination attempt. (2:30) (Action,2012) (2h30) 10 p.m. (65) TBS +++ Transformers, (2007, Action) Josh Duhamel, Megan Fox, Shia LeBoeuf. Two alien robot tribes battling for supremacy

come to Earth seeking an energy source.

(3:00) (Action,2007) (3h) (67) TNT +++ The Ides of March, (2011, Drama) Philip Seymour, George Clooney, Ryan Gosling. A staffer for a new presidential candidate learns a lesson in dirty politics. (2:00) (Drama,2011) (2h) 12 a.m. (66) USA +++ Shutter Island, (2009, Mystery) Ben Kingsley, Mark Ruffalo, Leonardo DiCaprio. A US Marshal investigates a remote island hospital for the criminally insane. (3:00) (Mystery,2009) (3h)

and keep up between issues!

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

| 11

Sudoku

Monday 7 a.m. (66) USA +++ Robin Hood,

(2010, Adventure) Mark Strong, Cate Blanchett, Russell Crowe. A lowly archer gets more than he bargained for when he helps a dying knight. (3:00) (Adventure,2010) (3h) 10 a.m. (18) (26) ION +++ Akeelah and the Bee, (2006, Family) Angela Bassett, Keke Palmer, Laurence Fishburne.

A young girl is encouraged to enter a spelling bee and discovers an innate talent. (3:00) (Family,2006) (3h) (68) FX +++ The Amazing SpiderMan, (2012, Action) Rhys Ifans, Emma Stone, Andrew Garfield. Peter Parker develops spider-like abilities and must face off against the Lizard. (3:00) (Action,2012) (3h) 5 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ Killers, (2010, Action) Tom Selleck, Katherine Heigl, Ashton Kutcher. Newlyweds discover that their new neighbors are assassins hired to kill them. (2:00) (Action,2010) (2h) (68) FX +++ Kung Fu Panda, (2008, Comedy) Voices of Angelina Jolie, Jackie Chan, Jack Black. A bumbling panda’s dreams of being a warrior may come true when a villain comes to town.

(2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h) 5:30 p.m. (37) FAM +++ The Nightmare Before Christmas, (1993, Animated) Voices of Paul Reubens, Catherine O’Hara, Chris Sarandon. The scariest man in Halloween Town kidnaps Santa Claus and tries to take over Christmas. (1:30) (Animated,1993) (1h30) 7 p.m. (68) FX ++++ How to Train Your Dragon, (2010, Adventure) Craig Ferguson, Gerard Butler, Jay Baruchel.

A young Viking forms a friendship with a dragon that he initially attempted to slay. (2:00) (Adventure,2010) (2h) 9 p.m. (68) FX ++++ How to Train Your Dragon, (2010, Adventure) Craig Ferguson, Gerard Butler, Jay Baruchel.

A young Viking forms a friendship with a dragon that he initially attempted to slay. (2:00) (Adventure,2010) (2h)

Tuesday 6:30 a.m. (68) FX +++ Kung Fu

Panda, (2008, Comedy) Voices of Angelina Jolie, Jackie Chan, Jack Black. A bumbling panda’s dreams of being a war-

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Solutionon onpage page22 Solutions rior may come true when a villain comes to town. (2:00) (Comedy,2008) (2h)

7:30 p.m. (42) DISN +++ Twitches

Too, (2007, Family) Jayne Eastwood, Tamera Mowry, Tia Mowry. The twin witches are back as they battle complete different schedules and a lurking enemy.

(1:35) (Family,2007) (1h35)

Wednesday 6 a.m. (68) FX +++ The Forgotten, (2004, Thriller) Matthew Pleszewicz, Christopher Kovaleski, Julianne Moore.

When her son goes missing, a panicked woman is told she never had a son at all. (2:00) (Thriller,2004) (2h)

9 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++++ A Shot

Murphy. A group of hard working men plan to rob the home of a business man that scammed them off. (2:00) (Action,2011) (2h)

7 p.m. (67) TNT +++ Law Abiding Citizen, (2009, Crime Story) Colm Meaney, Gerard Butler, Jamie Foxx. A man wages a deadly war on the justice system after his family’s murderers are set free. (2:00) (Crime Story,2009) (2h)

10 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ The

Bourne Identity, (2002, Action) Brian Cox, Franka Potente, Matt Damon. An amnesiac tries to piece together his mysterious past while eluding unknown assassins. (3:00) (Action,2002) (3h)

3 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ War

in the Dark, (1964, Comedy) George Sanders, Elke Sommer, Peter Sellers. An inspector investigates the case of a parlour maid who is accused of her lover’s murder. (2:00) (Comedy,1964) (2h)

Gods of the Deep, (1965, Horror) David Tomlinson, Tab Hunter, Vincent Price. A ruler of a sub-oceanic kingdom kidnaps a woman on land who resembles his late wife. (2:00) (Horror,1965) (2h)

5 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Beetlejuice,

5 a.m. (66) USA +++ The Number

(1988, Comedy) Alec Baldwin, Geena Davis, Michael Keaton. A newly deceased couple tries to drive away the obnoxious new owners of their house. (2:00) (Comedy,1988) (2h)

(67) TNT +++ Tower Heist, (2011,

Action) Casey Affleck, Ben Stiller, Eddie

23, (2007, Thriller) Logan Lerman, Virginia Madsen, Jim Carrey. A dogcatcher becomes obsessed with a strange novel, as it seems to be based on his life.

(2:00) (Thriller,2007) (2h)

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Movies Oct 16, 2014 to Oct 22, 2014

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