Goldthwaite Eagle October 19 2016

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Volume 123, Number 16 325-648-2244 GoldNews@centex.net GoldthwaiteEagle.com

SENIOR CENTER

UNDER WAY

12B -13B

LAST CHANCE TO LIST YOUR WWII VETERAN PAGE 4B

COLLISION

A motorist was injured in a multi-vehicle accident at the intersection of Hwy 84 and FM 1029 Thursday morning that resulted in extensive damage to an SUV and a truck driven by the Mills County Game Warden.

RIDE ‘EM COWBOY!

CHAMPS: Congratulation to Scott Boothe, the Goldthwaite Municipal Golf Course 2016 Senior Champ; Candice Gore, Women's Champ; Mike Beasley for DAL; and Drew Hermsmeyer, Course Champion. Course administration gives a special shout out and big thank you to Lanny Gore and Hill Country Ford for providing food and trophies for the Tournament.

JASON COCKRUM NAMED US AIR FORCE COLONEL

2A - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The Goldthwaite Eagle

When the Old Bird was Younger - Back through the files of The Goldthwaite Eagle Compiled by Becky Gray

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By Bobby B. Boaldin

Preaching Minister, Goldthwaite Church of Christ

What About Angels? Part 2

  Last week, we began this series on angels by looking at how

angels are mentioned in every major kind of biblical literature, demonstrating the prevalence of angels appearing in the scriptural record cannot be denied. This week, let’s begin examining the different names used in the Bible to refer to angels.   The most commonly used word in the Old Testament translated, “angel� is “malak. � This word is also rendered “messenger� in the text depending on the immediate context. Sometimes it is used to refer to a person as a messenger and at other times it is used in reference to an angel.Another Hebrew word used to refer to angels is “khdoshim. � It is translated “holy ones, � as in Psalm 89:7. “In the council of the holy ones God is greatly feared; he is more awesome than all who surround him.� Still another word used in the Hebrew Scriptures to refer to angels is “tsaba� and is translated, “hosts� as in Psalm 148:2. “Praise him, all his angels; praise him, all his heavenly hosts.� In Job 1:6, when the angels appear before the Lord and Satan is among them, the angels are referred to as “bane’ Elohim� or, “sons of God. � “One day the sons of God came to present themselves before the Lord, and Satan also came with them.� Another word used in the Hebrew to describe an angel are the words “malak Yahweh, � or “angel of the Lord.� This terminology can be found in Judges 6:11,“The angel of the Lord came and sat down under the oak in Ophrah that belonged to Joash the Abiezrite, where his son Gideon was threshing wheat in a winepress to keep it from the Midianites.� We will examine more details about the “angel of the Lord� later in our study. A final phrase used to describe angels in the Hebrew is “malak Elohim, � translated “angel of God. � An example of this appears in Genesis 31:11, “And the angel of God spoke to me in a dream, saying, ‘Jacob’: And I said, ‘Here am I.’�   So, this week in our study of what the Bible says about angels we have discovered there are multiple words used in the Old Testament for angels. Next week, we will examine the words used for angels in the New Testament and explore how these words are used by the biblical writers.

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10 Years Ago Taken from the Eagle Files October 18, 2006   On September 16, 2006 the Daughters of the Confederacy, Colorado River Chapter No. 2655 held their official chartering ceremony at the Mills County Civic Center. After over a year of planning the newest chapter of the organization became a reality. Officers for the new Chapter are : Organizing President, Mrs. Rosemary Cox; Vice President, Mrs. Bobbie Davis; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Almola James; 3rd Vice President,Mrs. Peggy Nowell; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robbie Kerby; Treasurer, Mrs. Lynn Blankenship; Registrar, Mrs. Judy McKinney; Historian, Mrs. Carole Speck; Recorder of Military Service Awards, Ms. Louise Sanders; Chaplain, Mrs. Jackie Howell, Parliamentarian, Mrs. Beth Everette.   20 Years Ago Taken from the Eagle Files October 17, 1996   A release of about 35,000 acre feet of water from Lake Ivie into the Colorado River began October 14 and will continue for about two weeks due to the ongoing drought.

The release is being made under the provisions of a 1985 settlement agreement between the Colorado River Municipal Water District and the Lower Colorado River Authority. This release will raise the level of Lake Buchanan by two feet and increase the combined storage of lakes Buchanan and Travis to about 67 percent of normal storage levels.   Amanda Wheeler, a junior at Goldthwaite High School, will compete in the State UIL Twirling competition in May of 1997 on the University of Texas campus in Austin. Amanda is the daughter of Bobby and Lorene Wheeler of Goldthwaite.   New officers for 199697 were installed July 21, 1996 for Priddy American Legion Auxiliary Unit 4847. They are Sandi Wagner, president; 1st vice president, Kim Seider; 2nd vice president, Sharla Calhoun; secretary/treasures, Mickey Seider; historian, Melbadean Tarter.

30 Years Ago Taken from the Eagle Files October 16, 1986   H T Ranch Perennials, a two year old small business owned and operated by Hazel McCoy supplies nurseries, garden centers and florists of the central Texas area with perennials and hanging baskets during the spring planting season. “We are branching out this year to include some of the more unusual annuals, bulbs, herbs and vegetables,� she said. Assisting in the business is Darleen McCoy. During the busy planting season in early January one or two other local residents are employed.   Robbie Robertson, Mills County Veteran’s Service Officer for the last five years was presented a Certificate of Recognition. The certificate was from Gary Mauro, the Texas Land Commissioner and Chairman of Veteran’s Land Board.    40 Years Ago Taken from the Eagle Files

October 21, 1976   “The Way It Was�

Excerpt from: Happenings Along Bull’s Creek by Hartel Langford Blackwell.   The history of settlers on Bull’s Creek goes back to one of the earliest families to arrive in the area that was to someday be called Mills County. It was the family of James (Jim) Bull, who braved the wilderness and settled along a creek to the south of Goldthwaite in 1859. The creek would someday bear his name as would the community surrounding it. It was ten years before the Bulls were to have close neighbors, and their experiences along the frontier were many and dangerous. Most of the people lived in log houses, as lumber was hard to procure because of distance.

The kitchen was built separate from the house. The cooking was done in a large fireplace in the usual pioneer manner. The furniture was mostly homemade.

They used rope to weave a sort of netting for springs for the beds and first put a mattress filled with straw and then one stuffed with feathers. The first little school in this community was called Bull’s Springs School, District No. 9, and was a one teacher school created in 1899 from part of Nabor’s Creek district.

The building was located on Bull’s Creek, four and one-half miles southwest of Goldthwaite. The name was changed to Bull’s Creek in 1916 and operated until the years of 1916-17 when the school consolidated with Fairview to form Cedar

Knob and the Bull’s Creek school was torn down to help build that school.

There is a little cemetery in the pasture known as the John Parker pasture where many of the early settlers of the community are buried, especially members of the Shaw family.   50 Years Ago Taken from the Eagle Files October 20, 1966 Roberta Childress, Goldthwaite High School Sophomore, was named 1966 Football Sweetheart during the half-time ceremonies at the Homecoming game on Eagle Field Friday night. She was crowned by Bobby Rountree, tri-captain of the Eagle squad.   Members of the Goldthwaite Lions Club will have a special International Banner Award night program next Tuesday night, October 25. The Goldthwaite club won fifth place among 20,389 clubs in 135 nations in the world in percentage of membership gain during the year.

Net membership gain for the club during the year was 44. The club has 123 members at the present time. Last year the five top clubs so honored were in Mexico, Iran, Philippines and in India. It has been many years since any United States Club made the top five in competition.

observed in October. Experimental rural delivery service began October 1, 1896 with three routes at Charles Town, W. Va., and two routes at Halltown and Uvilla, near Charlestown.

Old records show that in its first week the three Charlestown routes provided for surprised farmers ,delivery of 214 letters, 290 papers, 33 postal cards and two packages. Previously they would not have received these items until they went to town, often a matter of weeks or even months.

Postmaster Lucille Fairman said five routes now serve 600 families through the Goldthwaite office.

65 Years Ago Old Bird Column October 21, 1976 Taken from the Eagle Files October 16, 1936     Weary members of the Goldthwaite Volunteer Fire Department aided by scores of others, including the Air Force bombardment range unit of Lometa, fought a serious grass fire just southeast of Goldthwaite Tuesday. The fire spread through Arthur Cline’s pasture, then raced over approximately 2,000 acres belonging to Mr. Cline, Hugh McKenzie, Will E. Rahl, Wiley L. Mahan and H.C. Schunke.

The fire fighters were able to keep the flames from damaging any homes or farm buildings and there 60 Years Ago were no serious livestock Taken from loses. However, there was the Eagle Files extensive damage to fencOctober 18, 1956 es, with many hundreds   The sixtieth birthday of of fence posts being comRural Mail Service is being pletely burned.

Golf Club Championship   The Goldthwaite Municipal Golf Course recently held its Club Championship.   Congratulation to: Scott Boothe our 2016 Senior Champ, Candice Gore our Women's Champ, Mike Beasley for DAL (mmmm I guess you would say the Consolation Prize) and Drew Hermsmeyer Course Champion.   We like to give a special shout out and big Thank you to Lanny Gore and Hill Country Ford for providing food and our trophies for the Tournament at the Goldthwaite Municipal Golf Course.   Check out next week’s Eagle for a full listing of the participants and their scores.

Goldthwaite Masonic Lodge #694 Monasonic willM holdullin its meeting odge #806 Third LThursday

of each month meal at 7 pm meeting at 7:30 Masonic Hall

All Masons OPEN and HOUSE 23, 2016 -are 2 pm to 4 pm their Oct. families invited to attend.

Come visit with your Local Masons and see our recently remodeled Lodge.

We will have HOME MADE ICE CREAM and Refreshments.

Health Notes

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 3A

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

By Mike McMahan, R. Ph.

Health Notes

“Where the people make a difference.”

Following a total hip replacement, Mr. James Leonhard admitted to a skilled nursing facility in Temple for rehabilitation. After only a few days, he was discharged home. Mr. Leonhard, however, did not feel he was quite ready to return home. It was then that he decided to join us here at Goldthwaite Health and Rehab Center to work towards returning to his independent life. Upon entry to our facility, Mr. Leonhard was unable to complete many basic functions required to maintain activities of daily life. After several weeks of intensive physical and occupational therapy, Mr. Leonhard is able to return home with more independence than prior to surgery. We are always happy to see our residents have a successful rehab-to-home experience!

“This has been a great experience for me” - James Leonhard

SENDING YOU HOME

STRONG

By Mike McMahan, R. Ph.

Allergies: Prevention and Treatment

Pollution is a major trigger for allergies, which are increas-

ingly more common in our industrialized world. When your body is exposed to allergens, it reacts by releasing histamines which cause inflammation and symptoms like watery itchy eyes, sinus congestion, swollen nasal passages, itchy skin, runny nose and incessant sneezing. Elevated histamine levels can lead to dehydration, so be sure to drink plenty of water during an allergy attack, unless you are fluid restricted. Antihistamines can relieve these symptoms, and newer antihistamines like loratidine don’t cause drowsiness and fuzzy thinking like older drugs such as diphenhydramine and chlorpheniramine. Ask our pharmacist about supplements that can help to reduce allergic reactions.

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503 W.Front Front Street • Goldthwaite, Texas 76844 1503 Street in Goldthwaite Phone: 325-648-2484 • Fax: 325-648-3417 325-648-2484 Toll Free

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Letter to the Editor

Bobbie and I attended the funeral service for Milton Schwartz Saturday, but this was not a service for mourning. It was a celebration for the life of a good man. The preacher did not preach a sermon. He told about things Milton liked and things he did. Carolyn played the piano and man can she play!

Milton was born in 1928 and his dad died in 1935 leaving a wife with 8 children. When Milton was 12 years old, he was allowed to

leave school early so he could help support the family. He didn’t miss any classes since the last period was recess. Milton was drafted into the military in 1950, served his country, and was a real asset to the community. He started with nothing, worked hard and made it pay off. If there has ever been a good funeral service, this was it. He was a good man.

Kellis Landrum

Mullin Fundraiser Saturday

By Brian Whitt Goldthwaite Eagle Mullin's annual Chili & Stew Supper fundraiser is this Saturday, October 22 from 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Mullin Community Center is the venue for the popular event, which draws a crowd every year. Along with the supper, a dessert and baked goods auction will be held.

"For the last several years, the City of Mullin has not been able to operate unless we also had a fundraiser," Mullin Mayor Jean Smith

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said last week.

"We have been doing an annual fundraiser for about the last seven or eight years," Smith further stated. "This year it's scaled down a little bit. We're not having a major auction like we often do.

We're having a dessert and baked goods auction."

Saturday's event is your chance to mingle with family and friends and support Mullin at the same time.

"It's always fun, good food, good friends, people you don't get to see for a long

Joshua 10:25 25

Joshua said to them, “Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged. Be strong and courageous. This is what the LORD will do to all the enemies you are going to fight.”

Notes of Praise Lil’ Bits...

Kudos to our Golden Eagle Band for always providing a fantastic half-time performance for the crowd to enjoy! Well done, keep it up...you’re doing a great job! And a special round of applause to Susan Reynolds and her Drum Majors, BiViana Martinez and Mallory Sutherland!

Good luck Saturday at the UIL Marching Contest!

Best of Luck!!!

time," Smith said. "Donations are needed both for the auction and for the meal."

For more information, call Jean at 985-3448, Linda at 985-3604, or Dorothy at 9853811.

HILLVIEW MANOR is hosting TRICK OR TREATERS OCTOBER 31ST from 5:30 to 6:30

Come by and get some goodies.

The View and the Treats are Better on the Hill 1110 Rice Street, Goldthwaite

4A - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Mike’s Minutes

by Mike Lee

...

Eagle Columnist One opponent stood out for the Goldthwaite Eagles when the biennial UIL realignment was announced eight months ago.

Goldthwaite will host that opponent when the state-ranked Crawford Pirates come to town for a 7:30 p.m. showdown Friday at Eagle Field.

Crawford was immediately circled on Goldthwaite’s schedule months ago because the Pirates ended the Eagles’ 2014 and 2015 seasons with lopsided playoff losses. Crawford won 38-8 in 2014 and 36-12 in 2015. The UIL realignment shifted Crawford to District 7-2A Division I for this season and next, making the Pirates and Eagles district rivals.

And since Goldthwaite is the defending District 7-2A champion, realignment meant the Eagles will have to beat the Pirates to defend their title. Third-year Goldthwaite head coach Greg Proffitt insists Friday’s game is less about revenge and more about defending the district title.

“We have not used that word,” Proffitt said when asked about the revenge factor. “Our first goal this year is to win the district championship, and if we don’t beat Crawford, we

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Jaydan West

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Eagles host recent playoff nemesis Crawford for District 7-2A lead won’t do it. There may be some extra motivation because they beat us the last two years, but there’s no revenge.”

Crawford and Goldthwaite are the final two undefeated teams in District 7-2A with three weeks remaining in the regular season.

Crawford, which will have its bye next week, enters Friday’s game 7-1 overall and 4-0 in district. The Pirates have won seven straight games since opening with a 34-20 loss to Class 3A Tolar. Crawford has climbed to No. 2 in last week’s Class 2A Division I Harris Ratings and No. 12 in the Associated Press poll. Goldthwaite comes in 6-1 and 3-0. The Eagles are ranked No. 12 by the Harris Ratings and No. 13 by the AP. The Eagles had their bye last week, giving them two weeks to prepare for Crawford.

“We’re rested and focused,” Proffitt said. Asked what his team did during the bye week, the coach said, “Crawford.”

Goldthwaite quarterback Christian Valencia (calf muscle) and running back Quaid Seward (shoulder) are expected back in the lineup full-time on Friday. Two-way lineman Henry Valencia is questionable with a high ankle sprain.

Both teams enter Friday’s game with momentum. Crawford, after allowing 95 points in its four nondistrict games, has allowed only seven points in four 7-2A starts. The Pirates have shut out their last three district opponents, beating Hamilton and San Saba 56-0 each and Valley Mills 42-0.

Linebackers Lucas Steinkamp and Koby Smith have provided big plays to spark Crawford’s defensive improvement. The Pirates, who overall have below-average size, have quickness and speed in their secondary.

Offensively, Crawford has scored 56 points three times this season. The Pirates are averaging 45 points per game overall – 50 in district games.

Crawford has its usual potent running game with no less than three backs getting significant carries. Garrett Dutschmann ran for 104 yards and two touchdowns last week against San Saba, and the 150-pound junior rushed for 131 yards and two TDs last year against Goldthwaite. Noah Bleything, a 180-pound senior, and Dillon Daniel, a 160-pound senior, also are effective ball carriers.

This year, though, the Pirates have added a dangerous passing game with new quarterback Gage Pearson, who passed for 238 yards and two TDs against Hamilton and added 171 yards and three scores against Valley Mills. Seniors Cade Johnston and Jeff Ward have been Pearson’s top receiving targets. Ward also returned the opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown last week against San Saba.

“They’re more of a challenge to defend because they’re more multiple,” Proffitt said of Crawford’s offense. “They still do what they do as far as running the football with the lead, the toss and the dive. Their backs are fast, and they try to get outside on the sweep.

“They’ve thrown more because the quarterback has a different skill set, and they’ve got some capable receivers. It’s not all bootlegs and sprint-outs. They’ll drop back and throw it deep.

“But overall, they’re still going to execute and not make mistakes. Obviously, we can’t make mistakes on our end,” Proffitt said.

That means Goldthwaite must eliminate penalties and turnovers.

Like the Pirates, the rested Eagles enter Friday’s game with momentum. The offense has put up four consecutive 400-yard performances. Seward is up to 955 yards rushing and six TDs. Quarterback Christian Valencia has completed 51 percent of his passes for 1,021 yards and seven scores. Receivers Zac Gaspar, Jaydan West and Kyle Schwartz have combined for 46 catches and five TDs. Goldthwaite’s offense has balance, with 44 percent of its yardage coming through the air. The Eagles are averaging 29 points and 365 yards per game.

“We’ve talked about scoring eight and 12 points the last two times we played them. We know we have to score more than 12 points this time,” Proffitt said. “We have to negate their quickness with physical play.” Defensively, the Eagles haven’t allowed any opponent more than 265 total yards. The defense

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is allowing 12 points and 226 yards per game, and holding opponents to a 28-percent conversion rate on third down.

Goldthwaite’s defense is led by linebacker Aris Shelton with 66 tackles and linebacker West with 48 tackles, including 10 for losses. Seward at safety has 35 tackles and four pass breakups. Lineman Ryan Elderton has four fumble recoveries.

Crawford has won 44 of its last 49 games, dating to 2013.

The Pirates advanced to the state semifinals last year. The playoff games the last two years are the only games between the Pirates and Eagles.

District 7-2A Division I Standings Team Dist.

PF PA All PF PA Crawford 4-0 199 7 7-1 358 102 G’waite 3-0 112 22 6-1 200 86 Hico 2-1 121 89 5-2 251 173 Val. Mills 2-2 77 133 5-3 153 180 De Leon 1-2 77 92 5-2 224 104 San Saba 0-3 7 119 0-7 64 237 Hamilton 0-4 49 187 3-5 189 253 Key: Dist. is district. PF is points for. PA is points against. All is all games.

Last Week’s Games Goldthwaite was open. Crawford 56, San Saba 0. De Leon 38, Hamilton 13. Valley Mills 36, Hico 29 (OT).

This Week’s Games Crawford at Goldthwaite, De Leon at Valley Mills, Hico at San Saba, Hamilton is open.

District 7-2A Notes: Crawford’s Jeff Ward returned the opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown to set the tone for the Pirates’ 56-0 win over San Saba last week.

Crawford’s defense posted its third consecutive shutout last week. The Pirates have blanked San Saba, Valley Mills and Hamilton in their last three games. The Pirates also have allowed only seven points in four District 7-2A games after allowing 95 points in four nondistrict games.

By knocking off Hico in overtime last week, Valley Mills remained in playoff contention and prevented Goldthwaite from officially clinching a playoff berth.

Other Scores of Interest: Mason 49, Harper 7 Brady 21, Jim Ned 12 Troy 31, Little River Academy 20 Junction was open Comanche 38, Merkel 14 Mart 58, Axtell 2 Bosqueville 48, Riesel 13 Italy 57, Itasca 12 Brownwood 27, Stephenville 13 Clyde 72, Early 14 Tolar 60, Bangs 18 McGregor 62, Jarrell 13 San Antonio Reagan was open Brookesmith 54, Mullin 36

Band Notes

I MUST brag on the Golden Eagle Band! Mostly freshmen, they can't be expected to be as mature of musicians as last year's group with mostly juniors and seniors. But, then they did it. Last Saturday at the Heart of Texas Marching Festival, they outscored last year's band! Smart, talented little devils!

They came away with a Division 2, and great comments and helpful instruction. I couldn't be more proud.

You have a chance to see them in a competitive atmosphere this Thursday, too. The band will be performing their first ever Expo at Eagle Field, Thursday, Oct. 20 at 1:30pm. The high school students are coming out to see them, and the public is invited, too. I know it's a strange time of day, but that's when their class meets. Take a late lunch. It'll be okay.

The Expo is an effort to give the band an opportunity to perform for their peers, show the teachers, coaches and administrators what they can do, and get one more good practice in before the UIL Marching Contest on the 22nd. They'll be in uniform and everything! Yes, they'll perform the same show on Friday night, but, believe me, it's different without all the crowd noise and moving around that happens during a football game. You can really hear and see what's going on. I especially like this for the coaches. They're usually a little busy during halftime and really haven't even seen the band. Ever.

The Regional UIL Marching Contest is in Early at the high school stadium on Saturday, Oct. 22. The GEB will march at 11:15. It's not far at all, and will be a great way to see something you've likely never seen before. If you have seen a marching contest, you'll definitely want to come see this one, too. There are some pretty extraordinary bands at this one.

Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students.

County Range Tour at Botanical Gardens Oct. 26

The 2016 Mills and Lampasas County Range Tour will be held at the Texas Botanical Gardens in Goldthwaite on Oct. 26, 9:30-11:30 a.m.

The cost is $10.

Registration starts at 9 a.m., then guest speakers will present on brush control products, plant identification, and grazing management.

Guest speakers include James Jackson, Extension Range Specialist, Stephenville; Dillon DeMuth, Dow Agro Sciences, Georgetown; Heath Lusty, Lampsas County CEA-ANR; Tom Guthrie, Mills County CEA-ANR. This event is worth two CEU's, two General.

RSVP by Oct. 24 to Mills County Extension Office at 325648-2650 or Lampasas County Extension Office at 512-5568271.

1 Peter 1:3-5

Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ!

According to his great mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, to an inheritance that is imperishable, undefiled, and unfading, kept in heaven for you, who by God’s power are being guarded through faith for a salvation ready to be revealed in the last time.

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Milton Frank Schwartz

Photo courtesy of Leon Sutherland Photography

Milton Frank Schwartz

Milton Schwartz of Goldthwaite passed away October 12, 2016. He was 88 years old. Milton was born May 14, 1928, in Priddy, Texas to Willhelm (Will) Schwartz and Alma Dora Schuman Schwartz. Will and Alma moved to Comanche in 1930 to take a job in the oil business with his brother-in-law, August Schuman, who lived in DeLeon.. In 1933, Will and Tom Burton became agents for Magnolia Petroleum Company later known as Mobil Oil Company. They delivered gas and oil to service stations in the neighboring communities around Comanche.

In December of 1934, Will suffered an injury to his jaw when struck by a lever on his gas truck. Doctors were unable to repair a broken jaw. He sought treatment at a Dallas Hospital. Will died November 23, 1935, leaving a wife and eight children: Olga, Albert “Mutt”, Leona, Florence, Milton, Clarence, Alma Jean, and Willie Mae. Alma’s brother, August, ask her if he could keep Milton because she had so many children to care for. Milton was then eight years old. So he attended DeLeon School as a third grader. He enjoyed staying with Uncle August and Aunt Myra, who made him feel so special.

Milton stayed with Aunt Bettie and Uncle Will Albrightt a year.

Therefore he went to Pottsville school as a sixth grader. Aunt Bettie was a sister to Milton’s dad, Will.

The Alma Schwartz family continued to live in Comanche after Will died. “Mutt” formed a partnership with Tom Burton to continue selling oil and gas.

About six years later, “Mutt” became very ill. He was ill only a few months when he learned he had leukemia. He died in the Temple Sanitarium, Feb. 10, 1941. Milton was only twelve years old. The Alma Schwartz family had moved back to their family farm in 1940. At this point in his life, Milton stepped up to manly responsibilities. He was granted permission to leave school the last period of each day to walk two miles to the family farm.

He didn’t miss any classes as the last period was recess. By the time the younger children got off the school bus, he was already working in the field with a team of horses. Some days he brought the horses to school and plowed gardens in Priddy and gave the money for it to their mother. It sounds nostalgic today, but the horses were always a challenge to pen and would sometimes baulk while plowing. Many years later watching Stephen tend to horses for “fun?” Milton said the day those plow horses left the farm was one of the happiest days of his life!

In May of 1945, Milton graduated from Priddy High School, as the salutatorian of his class. He drove a cattle truck for “Shorty” Arthur Schumann and later he drove a semi-truck for Bill Shipp. One of the bright spots in his farming career was the purchase of a new red H model Farmall tractor in 1945.

The horses could only plow three acres a day, but now he could plow twenty!

In 1950, Milton was drafted into the U. S. Army. Before he

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GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

left, he convinced his mother to sell the family farm and move to Priddy next door to her sister Lena. Alma was unable to drive a car at that time, but the children taught her and she soon got a driver’s license. Milton took basic training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. In 1951, he was transferred to Camp Carson, Colorado where he was in a rifle company of the 196th Regimental Combat Team. He requested a transfer to the motor pool because of his truck driving experience. One morning as he was standing for inspection, his name was called. He thought, “Oh no! What is this all about?” It was good news!

He was transferred to the motor pool to service and drive trucks.

The 196th was transferred to Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, Alaska that same year.

Milton flew home from Alaska and married Ramona Schuster, the daughter of Emil and Amanda Schuster, on June 7, 1952, in the Zion Lutheran Church of Priddy. Ramona was born July 3, 1933. She graduated from Priddy High School and attended Daniel Baker College in Brownwood for two years. She also attended Brantley-Draughon Business College.

Milton and Ramona drove to Anchorage on their honeymoon and lived there until August of 1953. Ramona had a civil service job as a secretary at the Fort Richardson Army Depot. When they returned home, Milton enrolled at Brantley-Draughon Business College in Fort Worth. While Milton attended the business college, Ramona worked for Charlie Hilliard Motor and Finance Co as a bookkeeper and receptionist. After his graduation in December of 1954, he and Ramona moved to Goldthwaite were he became a business partner with his brother Clarence, who owned Schwartz Gulf Service Station, located where the First National Bank is today.

On April 1, 1956, Milton purchased E & M Food Store from D. R. Edgington for $16,000.

It was located where the Mills County Museum is today. The new store became Schwartz Food Store. In 1962, the business relocated to the Burnham building, which was located just west of their first store. Milton installed the first air conditioner

in a Goldthwaite business! Coincidentally, that building once housed the dealership where he bought his first tractor.

In 1958, Dumble Hamilton approached Milton with an offer to trade his house 2 miles south of town for their house in town. They made the trade and Milton and Ramona raised Angora goats and Hereford cows purchased from Emil Schuster to pay for the land that came with the house where they still live today. Milton loved raising cattle. For many years the beef sold in the store came straight from their ranch. In 1968, Emil Schuster encouraged Milton to buy land neighboring the beautiful pasture he planned to leave to Ramona.

David Schwartz joined the family business in 1977 and Carolyn Lynn Schwartz joined it in 1982. On April l, 2016, the family celebrated 60 years at Schwartz Food Store, Inc In 1983, their son, David, supervised the building of their new store at 1500 Fisher Street.

Milton retired from the grocery business in 1999 after 43 years.

Ramona worked part time in the business for 48 years as a bookkeeper and clerk.

In 2012, Milton received his 30 year pin for service as a director at Mills County State Bank, and member of the Loan and the Investment committees. He retired as a director, December 2015.

Milton and Ramona joined the First United Methodist Church in September 1957.

Milton served on the Trustees, and the Building, Pastor Parrish, Finance, and Stewardship committees.

Services were held Saturday, October 15, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at First United Methodist Church, Goldthwaite, Texas.

Pastor Sheldon Johnson officiated.

Memorials may be made to the Milton Schwartz Scholarship Fund c/o First United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 447, Goldthwaite, Texas 76844.

Funeral were arrangements were made by Stacy Wilkins Funeral Home, Internment followed at Goldthwaite Memorial Cemetery, Goldthwaite, Texas.

Survivors include wife Ramona Schwartz; children David Michael Schwartz and his wife Carolyn J., Carolyn Lynn Schwartz, Stephen Ray Schwartz, all from Goldthwaite; two grandsons Steven D. Schwartz and his wife Marci Parks from Waco, and Danny Wayne Schwartz and his wife Chanda Walzel from Goldthwaite; six great grandchildren Lexi Marie and Addison Lee Schwartz from Waco, Kyle, Shiloh, Lane and Bryce Schwartz from Goldthwaite; two sisters Leona Hohertz from Mullin, Willie Mae Niemann from Comanche.

He was preceded in death by parents Wilhelm “Will” and Alma Schuman Schwartz ; two brothers Albert and Clarence Schwartz, three Sisters Olga Schwartz, Florence Wood and Alma Jean Hohertz.

Pallbearers: David Schwartz, Stephen R. Schwartz, Kyle Schwartz, Steven D. Schwartz, Danny Schwartz, Lane Schwartz and Bryce Schwartz.

Honorary pallbearers Glynn Collier, Steve Patrick, Tom Cody Graves, Tommy Head, Tom Duren, and Elam Miles.

John 14:1-4

“Let not your hearts be troubled. Believe in God; believe also in me.

In my Father’s house are many rooms. If it were not so, would I have told you that I go to prepare a place for you? And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and will take you to myself, that where I am you may be also. And you know the way to where I am going.”

Ellen Elizabeth May

Ellen Elizabeth May of Mullin, Texas passed away October 13, 2016 at Dallas, Texas. She was 68 years of age.

Ellen was born February 12, 1948 in Brownwood, Texas to Chester Price and LaJuana Hobbs Price. She was a Methodist and made her living as a LVN Nurse.

Services were held Monday, October 17, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at Pompey Mountain Methodist Church, Mills County, Texas.

Pastor David Gilley and Billy Hobbs officiated.

Interment followed at Duren Cemetery, Mills County, Texas.

Survivors include her mother LaJuana Price, Mullin, Texas; children Leonard Flowers, William Flowers, and Carmen Robison; siblings Johnny Price, Anna LeVin, and Michael Price; grandchildren Braxton Flowers, Cali Flowers, and Sophie Flowers; and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her father Chester Price.

Stacy-Wilkins Funeral Home, Goldthwaite, Texas handled all arrangements.

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No Parking means...

No Parking

By James Taylor Goldthwaite Eagle Twain once misquoted Disraeli: “There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics.”

Traffic accident statistics fueled TxDOT to request a no-parking zone along Hannah Valley Rd. near Goldthwaite High School.

After getting approval from the City of Goldthwaite and Goldthwaite CISD, TxDOT installed signage marking one roadside on Hannah Valley a no-parking zone.

Despite clear signage, parents are still parking in this no-parking zone when collecting their kids after school.

“We encourage parents to pull into the parking lot by the administration office, or the tennis courts, to drop off or pick up students,” GHS

Hurshal Smith

Principal Rusty Hollingsworth said. “This prevents vehicles from being parked on the side of a busy street.”

Distracted parents have led to close calls for kids.

“Sometimes we see parents pull out of there waving goodbye to their kid, and not look when they pull back up on the road. There have been some near-misses,” Hollingsworth said. “Sometimes we see parents who are looking at the school instead of the

Thank You

road where there may be students in the crosswalk.”

Hollingsworth said the school just wants to keep kids safe.

“Sparky Williams, our crossing guard, takes it personally when people don't follow the rules.

That's exactly the kind of attitude we want to protect our students,” Hollingsworth. “Anything we can publish to help our school and students stay safer is a positive.”

Drivers can be cited and fined for parking in the no-parking zone.

24 Hour Emergency Contact p. 325.648.2255 1415 Parker Street Post Office Box 548 Goldthwaite, Texas 76844 Merlene Stacy

www.stacywilkins.com Jo Stacy

Merlene Thank you to all who Code, Chastidy &Stacy Sawyer Ables Ricky & Jo Stacy helped, contributed, and doBrody L.&Stacy Code, Chastidy, Sawyer Ables Brody Stacy nated to the benefit. Your genLantonL.Avants Hurshal Smith of Copper- erosity is greatly appreciated.

Pre-Need Arrangements Funeral Arrangements Truly grateful, as Cove, Texas passed away Monuments Wayne Rhea Wednesday, October 5, 2016.

He was 51 years of age. He is the son of the late Homer Hurshal Smith and Charline Schlee Smith.

Graveside services are scheduled for Thursday, October 20, 2016 at 11:00 a.m.

David Gilley ----- Pastor at St. John Cemetery, Priddy, Texas.

325-646-8232 Arrangements are being Sunday Worship ----10:50 a.m. handled by Stacy-Wilkins CR 128, East of Mullin Funeral Home, Goldthwaite, 2nd Sunday is Fellowship Lunch Texas.

Please Join Us

Pompey Mountain Methodist Church

6A - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Hamilton Hospital Gala This Thursday The Hamilton General Hospital Healthcare Foundation’s “Celebration ’16”, honoring the healthcare system’s doctors, staff, volunteers and donors will be held this Thursday, October 20, at the mostly renovated Midland Hotel in Hico, starting with a tour of the all-new Hico Clinic at 5pm for those wishing to see the old facility’s completely modern replacement.

The reception will start at 5:30 at the hotel and dinner will be served at 6:15, with live

music throughout the evening.

There will be a stretch raffle with lots of exciting opportunities to win prizes plus a live auction and the chance be the high bidder on once in a lifetime experiences like a glider flight or a ride in a World War 2 B-17 or B-24 bomber.

Other raffle and auction items include a Jerry McAdams 16”x20” original acrylic, "Calves on Winter Oats”; a wine dinner for 10 at The Chop House, the hotel restaurant; a sunset flight over Hamilton

BLUEGRASS REVIVAL Center City Baptist Church

Sunday Oct. 23, 6 pm Fellowship and Snacks Bring Your Friends!

Pastor: Dallas Huston

County in a Cessna 182; a wine tasting for up to 25 with five wines, fresh fruit and cheese at Brennan’s Vineyards in Comanche; two Dallas Cowboy tickets; room for two at The Midland Hotel with dinner and breakfast; a full size cowhide rug; a tour and wine tasting for 8 at Wedding Oak Winery in San Saba; a chocolate making class with Chef Kevin Wenzel in Hico; a 144 piece, 12 place setting of antique, imported bronze tableware plus serving utensils in a lined teak box; twenty pounds of Wagyu hamburger meat and lots of smaller items not listed with other merchandise still being donated!

The event organizers said all of the tickets have been sold, but assured anyone who made reservations that they need only show up at the hotel and give their name at check-in to be admitted. For those who made reservations but haven’t paid yet, they can stop by the Hamilton General Hospital administrative office and pay Diane Schneider or pay at the event at “will call”.

The wine dinner benefits the Hamilton General Hospital Healthcare System and its clinics in Hico and Goldthwaite.

The HGH Healthcare Foundation is a nonprofit entity and as such contributions may be tax exempt, depending upon individual circumstances.

City of Mullin Fundraiser Chili & Stew Supper Saturday, Oct. 22 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm at Mullin Community Center

The Goldthwaite Eagle

State Capitol Highlights Compiled by Ed Sterling, Texas Press Association

Abbott, Patrick, Straus call for action

by Child Protective Services

AUSTIN — Texas’ top three officeholders on Oct. 12 instructed the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services to improve the protection of children at risk of abuse.

With recent data showing the agency is struggling to see children in a timely manner, Gov. Greg Abbott, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and House Speaker Joe Straus sent a letter to Department of Family and Protective Services Commissioner Hank Whitman, calling for immediate action to more quickly help vulnerable children.

“Protecting children from abuse is going to be a top priority in next year’s legislative session, but there is a need for action right now,” Straus said.

The letter instructs Whitman to: - Develop a plan to hire and train more special investigators; - Develop a plan to ensure that DFPS has the caseworkers to handle the increase in cases and to prioritize hires in the most critical regions of the state; - Develop a plan to address a shortage of foster homes and residential providers; - Reinforce a culture of accountability within CPS; and - Build upon ongoing efforts to enhance partnerships with faith-based communities.

The 85th Regular Session of the Texas Legislature will convene on Jan. 10.

Registration breaks record

Texas Secretary of State Carlos H. Cascos on Oct. 13 announced the number of registered voters was 15,015,700, an all-time high number for the state.

The last day to register in time for the Nov. 8 election was Oct. 11.

The 15 million-plus number reported by Cascos is about 78 percent of Texas’ estimated voting age population of 19,307,355. Voting age population estimates include Texans who may not be eligible to vote, such as non-citizens or convicted felons who have not yet fully discharged their sentence.

Cascos said the number of registered voters reported is preliminary, and likely will increase a bit as last-minute applications continue to be processed during the next few days.

According to figures compiled by the Secretary of State’s Elections Division, in 2012, the last presidential election year, Texas had 13,646,226 registered voters, or 75 percent of voting age population. In 2008, the number was 13,575,062 or roughly 77 percent of the voting age population. More recently, ahead of the 2016 primaries in March, Texas had 14,238,436 registered voters, or 74 percent of estimated voting age population.

October allocations improve

Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar on Oct. 10 announced cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts would receive $650 million in local sales tax allocations for October.

The amount to be allocated, based on sales made in August by businesses that report tax monthly, is 5.5 percent greater than in October of the previous year.

“The cities of San Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano and McKinney saw noticeable increases in sales tax allocations,” Hegar said, but “the cities of Houston and Midland saw significant decreases in sales tax allocations.”

School bus safety is urged

The Texas Department of Public Safety on Oct. 13 urged drivers to comply with laws prohibiting the passing of school buses.

During National School Bus Safety Week, Oct. 17-21, DPS Highway Patrol troopers will watch for drivers who pass any school bus that is stopped and operating a visual signal, either flashing red lights or a stop sign. Drivers who violate the law could face fines as much as $1,250.

Texas law requires a driver traveling in either direction to stop when approaching a school bus that is stopped and operating a visual signal. The driver may not proceed until one of the following occurs: the school bus resumes motion; the operator is signaled by the bus driver to proceed; or the visual signal is no longer activated.

DSHS issues Zika reminder

DESSERT/BAKED GOODS AUCTION!

The Texas Department of State Health Services on Oct. 14 issued a public reminder that Zika testing is available for pregnant women who cross the border with Mexico.

DSHS encouraged those women to discuss testing with their health care providers. Under U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines, Zika testing is recommended for any pregnant woman who has traveled to a country with ongoing Zika transmission, including those who regularly cross the U.S.-Mexico border.

Testing for Zika antibodies is now a part of routine prenatal care during the first and second trimesters in pregnant women with an ongoing risk of Zika exposure.

Come and see new and old friends while enjoying great food. For donations or

Parents of GCISD students with dyslexia are invited to attend a short, informative meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 5:30 p.m. in the GES cafeteria.

A few of the items on the agenda include: the field trip planned for this year, what research says about ear-reading vs. eye-reading, a brief synopsis of the two research-based programs in use at all of our campuses, and why summer reading is so critical for students with dyslexia.

We hope to see our parents there!

DONATIONS NEEDED FOR THE AUCTION AND MEAL.

questions call Jean @ 985-3448, Linda @ 985-3604, or Dorothy 985-3811.

Parents of students with dyslexia invited to informational meeting

GoldthwaiteEagle.com

Mills County Chamber of Commerce

E L RIF S E L F F RA

I L I CH

H C N LU

Annual Hunter’s Appreciation

CHILI LUNCH

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH

LEGACY PLAZA PAVILION LUNCH STARTS @ 11 AM, RAFFLE DRAWING @ 2:30 $250 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BIGGEST BUCK AT NOON SILENT AUCTION

Mills County, Goldthwaite Area Chamber of Commerce PO Box 308 • Goldthwaite, Texas 76844 www.millscountychamber.com • gcc@centex.net • 325-648-3619

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Early Voting Begins Monday

By Brian Whitt Goldthwaite Eagle After months of political ads and television commercials, the election nearly everyone in the United States has been talking about begins next week. The Texas Secretary of State reported on October 13 that more Lone Star State voters are registered for this election than ever before. Regardless of your thoughts about the candidates campaigning for the office of President of the United States, the only way you can influence the country's choice of a new leader is by voting, and your opportunity begins Monday.

Early voting in multiple elections starts next week for Mills County residents.

In addition to casting ballots for President of the United States, this county's voters will help elect candidates for state office. In Goldthwaite, the city's citizens will also decide whether to allow alcohol sales in the city limits. Some Mills County voters will also vote in the Priddy and Zephyr School Board elections. Pro-

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GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

visional votes will only be allowed in the Presidential election. For a downloadable voters guide to the upcoming election that contains detailed information on candidates for state office, visit http://www. lwvtexas.org/Voters_Guide. html Election Day is November 8, 2016 at consolidated voting locations. Precinct 1 votes at the FBC Youth Center. Precincts 2 and 3 vote at the Goldthwaite Senior Center. Precincts 4 and 5 vote at Center City Methodist Church. Precinct 6 votes at Priddy Lutheran Church.

Precincts 7 and 8 vote at the Mullin Community Room.

Precinct 9 votes at Goldthwaite Middle School. Precinct 11 votes at the Ebony Community Center. Voting in Goldthwaite's Local Option Liquor Election is at Goldthwaite City Hall.

National and State Election Early voting in the U.S. Presidential Election takes place weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., October 24 through November 4 at

the Mills County State Bank Community Room. Election Day is Tuesday, November 8 from 7 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the designated locations for each precinct.

The City of Goldthwaite Local Option Liquor Election Early voting on the issue of alcohol sales in Goldthwaite will take place at City Hall beginning Monday, October 24 and running through Friday, November 4, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Extended hours will be observed on Tuesday, October 25 and Tuesday, November 1, when you can vote between 7:00 am and 7:00 pm, as well as on Election Day. In the City of Goldthwaite election, you may submit applications for a ballot by mail to: Darnelle White, City Secretary, Box 450, Goldthwaite, TX 76844. Applications can be mailed, emailed, or delivered in person. Ballots cast by mail must be received by the City Secretary no later than 5:00 pm on Friday, October 28.

GES School Zone

By Dee Dee Wright GES Principal This Friday, GES will be selling TATTOOS for $1.00 and wearing hats for $1.00! Don't forget about our PEP RALLY this Friday and dismissal from the HS Gym at 3:45!! GO EAGLES GO!!

Friday night, 4th and 5th grade students will be our GES Little EAGLES!! Hope you can come out and cheer our EAGLES on to VICTORY!!

Next WEEK is our RED RIBBON WEEK. Every day we will have a dress up theme to support our RED RIBBON WEEK! Monday-"I ELECT to be DRUG FREE!",

wear RED, WHITE and BLUE. Tuesday"Sock it to DRUGS!", wear MISMATCHED or CRAZY SOCKS. Wednesday- "JOIN the FIGHT AGAINST DRUGS!", wear CAMO clothing. Thursday- "My Future is BRIGHTDRUG FREE!", wear BRIGHT clothing. Friday"TEAM UP AGAINST DRUGS!", wear your BLACK and GOLD!!

WE hope everyone is planning on attending our PTO FALL FESTIVAL on SATURDAY, October 29th! YOU will have a SPOOKTACULAR TIME!!

1 John 3:1-2

See what kind of love the Father has given to us, that we should be called children of God; and so we are. The reason why the world does not know us is that it did not know him. Beloved, we are God’s children now, and what we will be has not yet appeared; but we know that when he appears we shall be like him, because we shall see him as he is.

Spooktacular Storytime Saturday at the Library

By James Taylor Goldthwaite Eagle The Jennie Trent Dew Library is hosting a Halloween storytime event Saturday, Oct. 22, 10 a.m., featuring story reading, arts, crafts, and games for kids.

All you have to do is RSVP to Librarian Susan Lindsey at 325-648-2447 to ensure there are enough goodies and volunteers for all the kiddos attending.

Some highlights of the event include: • Reading Pete The Cat's

“Five Little Pumpkins” and decorating real pumpkins purchased from Live Oak Nursery.

• Reading “Wild About Books” and making wild animal visors or masks.

• Reading “Never Let a Ghost Borrow Your Library Book – Book Care Guidelines From The Library Secret Service,” where kids will enjoy a fun way to learn how to properly care for their borrowed library books, and then color Halloween bookmarks.

“We will also play a few

fun Halloween skeleton games – nothing scary – just a twist on Doggie Doggie Where's Your Bone, Eye Spy, and Lawn Darts...without the darts,” Lindsey said. “I'll also have some 'naturally' scary things to see like real cow bones, snake skins, and possibly a tarantula.”

The event is open to all ages.

The Library's usual Pre-K storytime will be this Friday, Oct. 21, 10 a.m.

Tuesday Scramblers

Mike Beasley, Steve Smith , Curt Oliver, and Craig Auldridge took all the marbles for our Tuesday Golf Scramble.

Candy & Fun Galore!!!!

Join us Halloween Night, October 31st for

MORE SCRAMBLERS: Salmon Barerra, Jim Williams and Kent Farmer were our "MIGHTY" Tuesday Golf Scramble winners. Come and join us and you too could be "MIGHTY".

NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ COURT MILLS COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners' Court in Mills County, Texas, will hold the regular semi-monthly session on Monday, October 24, 2016 at 9:00 a. m. in the Commissioners' Courtroom located at 1011 4th Street in the City of Goldthwaite, Texas: AGENDA 1. Opening Prayer.

2. Consider and Act on Previous Minutes.

3. Audience with Individuals.

4. Consider and Act on Accounts Payable.

5. Consider and Act on Justice of the Peace Monthly Report.

6. Consider and Act on Laboratory Testing Services Agreement between Mills County and Hamilton County Hospital District dba Hamilton Healthcare System for Pre-Employment Drug Screens.

7. Consider and Act on Renewal of Warranty, Support and License Agreement with Hart InterCivic for Election Equipment.

8. Consider and Act on Jury Selection Plan and Resolution.

9. Consider and Act on County Representatives for Mills Central Appraisal District for 20172018 Term.

10. Consider and Act on Declaring the following Equipment from Sheriff’s Department as Scrap: Watch Guard Car Video System, Serial # WGA00310-100 11. Discuss Construction of New Senior Center.

12. Discuss New Law Enforcement Center.

13. Consider and Act on Burn Ban. 14. Commissioners’ Requests and Reports.

15. County Judge’s Report.

16. Adjournment.

NOTE: AGENDA ITEMS MAY BE TAKEN OUT OF SEQUENCE.

A FREE Community Event sponsored by the

Goldthwaite Church of Christ

Join us from 6 - 9 pm in the big parking lot beside the church (other side of the house next door). Bring your bag to store your loot and we will take care of the candy & fun!

“BOB” FOR APPLES! FACE PAINTING! GET YOUR PICTURE MADE WITH ONE OF THE MANY CRAZY CHARACTERS YOU’LL FIND HANDING OUT TREATS

8A Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Psalm 23

A psalm of David 1 The Lord is my shepherd, I lack nothing. 2 He makes me lie down in green pastures, he leads me beside quiet waters, 3 he refreshes my soul. He guides me

along the right paths for his name’s sake. 4 Even though I walk through the darkest valley, [a] I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they

comfort me. 5 You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies. You anoint my head with oil; my cup overflows. 6 Surely your goodness and love will follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.

Jeremiah 29:11

2015 JD 5045E, only ten hrs, 4 wd, warranty ... $21,000 2013 JD 1025R w/ldr & backhoe, demo, 82 hrs, warranty...........$19,500 2008 JD 5303, 4wd, 800 hrs ... $18,000 2005 JD 5425 w/ 553SOLD ldr., 4 wd, open station, 1,836 hrs ... $28,000 2005 JD 7220, mfwd, cab, 3,900 hrs ... $52,000 2005 JD 5105, w/522SOLD ldr., 4 wd, 1,320 hrs, open station ... $16,900 1993 JD 7800, cab, 2 wd, 8,400 hrs ... $38,500 1991 JD 4055 w/loader, 2 wd, cab ... $28,500 1989 JD 4455, mfwd,SOLD cab, 4,015 hrs., good rubber ... $49,500 1984 JD 2550 w/ldr., cab, 2wd, 65 hp ... $19,500 2010 NH Boomer 8N, 278 hrs, 4 wd, loader ... $23,500 USED HAY EQUIPMENT 2013 JD 635, 11’6” cut rollers ... $19,500 2007 JD 568 Round Baler, wrap, hi-flo tires ... $23,000 2001 JD 567 Round Baler, twine only, hyd. pick up ... $10,500 1999 JD 935, 11’6” cut, rubber rollers ... $8,900 1998 JD 466 round baler, string only, hyd. pickup ... $9,500 FRONTIER WR 1010, wheel rake ... $2,400

Lots of Used Hay Equipment!

Goldthwaite & Hamilton

1-800-548-7865 • 1-800-658-6807

“For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, says the LORD, thoughts of peace and not of evil, to give you a future and a hope.”

Daniel 2:44

“And in the days of these kings the God of heaven will set up a kingdom which shall never be destroyed; and the kingdom shall not be left to other people; it shall break in pieces and consume all these kingdoms, and it shall stand forever.”

Matthew 25:21

“His lord said to him, ‘Well done, good and faithful servant; you were faithful over a few things, I will make you ruler over many things.

Enter into the joy of your lord.”

AG ROUNDUP

by Mills County Extension Agent Tom Guthrie

Mills & Lampasas County Range Tour

The 2016 Mills & Lampasas County Range Tour will be held on October 26th at the Legacy Plaza, Texas Botanical Gardens. The Texas Botanical Gardens are located in downtown Goldthwaite at the corner of Hwy 183 and 3rd Street. Registration will begin at 9:00 a.m. and the program will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run to about 11:30 a.m. Topics to be discussed will be Brush Control Product, Plant Identification and Grazing Management. Guest speakers are James Jackson, Extension Range Specialist out of Stephenville and Dillon DeMuth with Dow AgroSciences out of Georgetown. Two CEU’s will be given to individuals with a private applicators license. RSVP by October 24th to the Mills County Extension Office at 325-648-2650 or the Lampasas County Extension Office at 512-556-8271.

Sheep, Goat, Heifer Validation

Validation will be held on Monday, October 24th at the Central Texas Livestock Center for all market lambs, breeding sheep, market goats, breeding goats, breeding heifers and dairy heifers.

We will start at approximately 5:15 p.m. Everyone is asked to be in line by 7:00 p.m. If you plan on showing in the Mills County Youth Fair or a major livestock show such as Fort Worth, San Antonio, San Angelo, Houston or Austin, your animals must be validated on this day. County animals will receive a tag only and for those that ordered state validation tags in August they will go through the state validation process that includes nose prints, ear tattoo, DNA hair sample, and tag. All market lambs must have their Texas Lamb Breeder Association tags at this time if they plan on showing in the San Angelo Stock Show. All state validated breeding sheep and goats, must have a copy of the registration papers in the kids name with ownership

by October 1st. State validated breeding heifers must be by November 1st.

Celebrate National Farm to CORYELL CO. School Month in October

COMMISSION CO. CO. CORYELL June 14, 2008 CO. COMMISSION

Mills County County Mills Commission Company Goldthwaite, Texas Commission Company Sheep & Goat Sale • Fridays @ 11 am

Sheep & Goat Sale •• John Fridays 11 am Office Clifton@ 325-938-7170 325-648-2249 Walt 512-484-7363 • •Wade 512-484-7364 OfficeClifton John Clifton 325-938-7170 325-648-2249 Walt Clifton 512-484-7363 • Wade Clifton 512-484-7364 www.MillsCountyCommissionCompany.com

SHEEP & GOAT SALE

EVERY FRIDAY at 11 AM Mills County Commission Company;

Oct. 14; Total Receipts 3099; Week Ago: 2553 Wool: Lambs: 50-70 lb: 150-175 cwt; 70-90 lb: 115-160 cwt; 90-110 lb: 110150 cwt; Slaughter Ewes: 40-85; Stocker Ewes: N/T; Bucks: N/T cwt; Dorper-Dorper Cross: 40-60 lb: 175-230 cwt; 60-75 lb: 140-220 cwt; 75-90 lb: 125-180 cwt; Slaughter Ewes: 50-80 cwt; Slaughter Bucks: 70-100 cwt; Replacement Ewes: 140-220 head; Replacement Bucks: 200-375 head; Barbado-Barbado Cross: Kids: 35-50 lb: 150-200 cwt; 50-70 lb: 140-185 cwt; 70-90 lb: 125-170 cwt; Slaughter Ewes: N/T cwt; Replacement Ewes: N/T head; Replacement Bucks: N/T head.

Boer-Boer Spanish Cross: Kids: 30-45 lb: 180-240 cwt; 45-60: 190-230 cwt; 60-70 lb: 165-225 cwt; 70-90 lb: 160-220 cwt Nannies: Light Slaughter: 110-160 cwt; Heavy Slaughter: 90-150 cwt; Thin slaughter: 50-85 cwt; Replacement Nannies: N/T head; Billies: Light Slaughter: 140-200 cwt; Heavy slaughter: 130-160 cwt; Replacement Billies: N/T head.

Trends: Light Kids: Steady to $5 lower Slaughter Kids: Steady to $5 lower Slaughter Nannies: $10 higher Replacement Nannies: $10 lower Wool Lambs: $5 to $10 lower Light Lambs Steady to $5 lower Dorper Lambs: Heavy Lambs $10-15 lower Barbado Lambs:

Thank You For Your Business!

John, Walt & Wade Clifton

325-648-2249

The Goldthwaite Eagle

By Elisha Smith Center for Rural Affairs Sadly, many school aged Jody & Robin Thomas Cattle Sale - 12:00 PM children do not know where Jody & Robin Thomas their food comes from. In 254-865-9121 254-865-9121 or 254-223-2958 fact neither do many adults. or 254-223-2958 According to a survey comWEEKLY CATTLE missioned by the U.S FarmWEEKLY CATTLE ers and Ranchers Alliance, SALE Starts at SALE Starts at 72% of consumers know or very little about 12:00 NOON nothing farming or ranching.

But Farm to School ProNo. 1 Steers grams are trying to change under 300 lb.

140-175 that. Thirty million kids 300 - 400 lb. 130-165 eat school lunch every day.

400-500 lb.

120-145 More than 42,000 schools 500 - 600 lb. 105-125 participate nationwide in 600 - 700 lb.

95-115 700 - 800 lb.

90-110 Farm to School initiatives No. 1 Heifers under 300 lb.

130-160 300 - 400 lb. 120-150 400 - 500 lb. 110-135 500 - 600 lb.

95-115 600 - 700 lb.

90-110 700 - 800 lb.

85-100 Slaughter Cows High Yielding 55 to 65 Low Yielding 45 to 55 Fats 45 to 55 Thin & Shelly 35 to 45 Packer Bulls (1250-2075 lbs.)

Yield Grade 1 & 2 60-78 Cow & Calf Pairs Young Choice 1400-1700 Young Fair 1200-1400 Aged Pairs 900-1200 Young Pregnancy Test Stocker Replacement Cows 650-1550 Hwy. Number of H36, ead: 704 Gatesville, Texas

Cattle Sale - 12:00 PM Oct. June 14,15 2008

12:00 NOON

reaching an estimated 23.6 million children.

October is National Farm to School Month, a time to recognize the importance of farm to school as a means to improve child nutrition, support local economies, and educate communities about the origins of their food.

“Farm to School” refers to schools serving local, farm-fresh foods ranging from fruits and vegetable to honey and meat. These programs enrich the connection communities have with fresh, healthy food

and local food producers by changing food purchasing and education practices at schools. Students gain access to healthy, local foods as well as education opportunities such as school gardens, cooking lessons and farm field trips.

The 2016 National Farm to School Month theme, One Small Step, highlights simple ways anyone can get informed, get involved and take action to advance farm to school in their own communities and across the country. Learn more at farmtoschool.org.

Annual Fall Festival

OctOber 31

6 PM - 8 PM

Hwy. 36

254/865-9121 Gatesville, Texas

Hwy. 36, 254/865-9121

Ring Toss

Come join us!

Bingo

Gatesville, Texas

CoryellCommission.com CoryellCommission.com

254/865-9121

Face Painting

Bring Family and Friends!

Fishing Booth

Cake Walk

Lots of games, prizes, candy!

1207 Reynolds st. • Goldthwaite, texas

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 9A

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Mullin Bulldog News

  Teacher of the Week   Marged Dudek is Mullin High School’s teacher of the week. Marged grew up in West Virginia, graduating in 1994 from Winfield High School. Throughout high school she was active in show choir and drama.

Marged has always had a love of literature, which she teaches at Mullin ISD. From her love of literature, grew a love of writing and she was awarded the Golden Horseshoe Honors in writing.   After graduation Marged went on to Marshall University, getting a Bachelors in English, Writing, and minors in Communication, Classical Studies, and History. She earned her Masters of Education from Ohio University.

Her objective for the year is to help students use words to say what is important to them in ways that make people listen.   Marged nominated Ricky Day as student of the week.

She said, “Ricky deserves recognition for his thoughtful and serious intellect. The depth of his insights, combined with the ability to state those insights clearly and plainly, makes him a force to be reckoned with. He could easily become a writer of critique or exposition at the professional level.�

Ricky Day. He grew up in Brownwood, with plans to become a welder or private investigator in the future.

When asked what he most enjoyed about school, Ricky said he enjoyed learning to help himself and becoming better. Ricky plays basketball, football and runs track.

His favorite quote is “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.� – Phil.

4:13

Student of the Week   Student of the week is

  High School Football   The Bulldogs were defeat-

ed by Brookesmith in a 54 – 36.

Pink Out Week   This week was our Pink Out game, both schools worked together to support this great cause.

Both Brookesmith and Mullin designed a t-shirt together and they were sold with the profits going to support cancer patients. Before

the game Friday night representatives from both schools presented a check for $540.00 to a Brownwood Regional Medical Center representative to be donated to the Walker Cancer Center Patient Assistance fund. All cancer survivors and fighters were invited down on the field and honored with pink balloons.

INSURANCE AGENCY “We take a consultative approach, confidentially discussing your needs.

Then, we design a solution with your best interest in mind�

R. Warren Blesh

Sports Highlights   Junior High Volleyball   Junior High Lady Dawgs have had a great season and last week was another win for the ladies. The Dawgs defeated Gustine in a 2 -1 win.   Players of the Week   Stormie Porter and Leonhard   Coach Shelton “These girls have worked hard this year. have not lost a game.�

PORTER Licensed Risk Manager 30+ years experience

Business • Auto • Home Farm • Life • Medical

Porter Insurance %URXJKW WR \RX HDFK ZHHN E\ 800.695.6551 Brownwood, Texas 325.646.9586 Agency 1510 Hanna Valley Rd 100 North Fisk 325.451.0810 325.451.0810 Brownwood, Goldthwaite, Texas TX

Jenna Marged Dudek

said, really They

)RXUWK 6W *ROGWKZDLWH 7H[DV Deer Processing

$

75

Basic Processing •Clean Facility • Friendly Staff • Quality Work Freezer Packs and Sides of Beef for Sale

  High School Volleyball   The High School Lady Dawgs played wonderfully and worked together to beat Lingleville in 3 sets.   Player of the Week

HAMILTON QUALITY MEATS 1205 S. Rice - Hamilton - 254-386-4646

  Junior High Football  Our Junior High was scheduled to play Sidney, however they forfeited.

MILLS COUNTY VETERANS PLEASE DONATE to aid in the construction of a memorial for the Mills County Veterans of World War II An account has been set up at the Mills County State Bank to accept donations.

Pink Out Check.

Bulldogs beat

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  Brookesmith beat the Mullin Bulldogs 54-36 in their Friday night six-man football game.   Brookesmith scored 18, 14, 16, and 6 by quarter for 54 points to Mullin's 6, 6, 6, and 18 for 36.   Mullin rushed 30 times for 231 yards and four touchdowns.   Ricky Delarosa had 14 carries, 152 yards, and two touchdowns for Mullin; Jackson Wootton, 9 for 63; Jyles Wootton, 10 for 10; Jacob Lavy, 5 for 6 and two touch-

downs.   Mullin went 9-22 passing for 70 yards and two touchdowns.   Jyles Wootton had three catches for 31 yards and two touchdowns.   Mullin went 301 yards on 52 plays total.   Brookesmith had 43 rushing plays for 418 yards and eight touchdowns. In the air, they went 1-3 for 15, for a total of 433 yards offense.   Mullin plays at Justine this week.

JORDAN CATTLE Market Report

Thursday, October 13, 2016   MASON & SAN SABA – Receipts totaled 1,678 head. The activity this week was good even with the futures market continuing to move lower. The stocker steers sold $2 to $3 lower and the heifers were steady. The feeder steers sold $2 lower and the heifer mates were

steady. Packer cows were $2 lower and bulls were $3 lower. Pairs and bred cows were steady on a limited test. Good brangus and brangus baldy heifers to be used for replacements were in strong demand.   Steers: choice lightweight calves 135.00-162.00; choice medium weight calves 115.00-148.00; choice heavyweight calves 100.00-111.00. Heifers: choice lightweight calves 110.00-190.00; choice medium weight calves 95.00-128.00; choice heavyweight calves 90.00-142.50.

Yearlings: choice lightweight steer yearlings 95.00-105.00; choice heavyweight steer yearlings – 90.00-103.00; choice lightweight heifer yearlings – 90.00129.00; choice heavyweight heifer yearlings85.00-105.00; #2 steer calves and yearlings 92.00-128.00; #2 heifer calves and yearlings 85.00-110.00; shorties and plainer calves and yearlings 90.00-120.00.

Bred Cows: choice bred cows – 1250.001375.00; medium to good bred cows – 1000.00-1240.00; plainer and older bred cows – 800.00-990.00. Slaughter Cows: high yield- 60.00-65.00; medium yield 56.00-59.00; low yield 50.00-55.00; heiferettes and young stockers – 85.00-115.00.

Bulls: high yield – 77.00-80.00; medium yield - 71.00-76.00; low yield 65.0070.00; feeder – 65.00-76.00. Pairs: Choice – 1350.00-1425.00; medium to good – 1200.00-1340.00; plainer and older – 1175.00-1190.00.   Representative Sales: FM King LTD, Brady, 1 steer 485 lbs 147.50 Carter Sharpe, Brownwood, 2 steers 450 lbs 141.00 Steve Ratliff, San Saba, 1 steer 505 lbs 132.00 Carter Sharpe, Brownwood, 9 steers 602 lbs 111.00 Lillian Hudspeth Hospital, Sonora, 6 steers 721 lbs 105.00 Cromer Livestock, San Saba, 4 steers 786 lbs 102.50 Billy Clyde Smith Estate, San Saba, 7 steers 771 lbs 100.00 Cromer Livestock, San Saba, 4 steers 880 lbs 100.00 Lillian Hudspeth Hospital, Sonora, 18 steers 803 lbs 96.50 Marcy Bentley, Goldthwaite, 1 heifer 630 lbs 142.50 Marcy Bentley, Goldthwaite, 1 heifer 635 lbs 130.00 Billy Clyde Smith Estate, San Saba, 3 heifers 760 lbs 129.00 Norris Ranch, Rochelle, 3 heifers 692 lbs 115.00 Ziegler Cattle LLC, Mason, 2 heifers 825 lbs 105.00 Bob Speck, Menard, 4 steers 449 lbs 130.00 Les Shroyer, Castell, 4 steers 529 lbs 125.00 Bob Speck, Menard, 3 steers 547 lbs 119.00 Lynn Skolnick, Sugarland, 4 steers 650 lbs 101.00 Max Hartmann, Doss, 7 steers 663 lbs 101.00 Tom Ball, Llano, 4 steers 675 lbs 100.00 Cross W Ranch LLC, Doss, 7 steers 742 lbs 94.00 Ronnie Vierus, Fredericksburg, 1 heifer 585 lbs 128.00 Bake Burnet LTD, Burnet, 1 heifer 645 lbs 125.00 Andrew Murr, Junction, 6 heifers 662 lbs 103.00

For more information call Robert Womack, 325-938-6227 or Dale Berry 325-948-3521 World War II Memorial Fund is a 501(c)(3) organization and all contributions qualify for a tax deduction. Thank you.

Hamilton Commission Co. Office Located on US Hwy 281 North • PO Box 71, Hamilton, TX 76531 Office: 254-386-3185 • Fax: 254-386-3576 Sheep and Goat Sale Mondays 10:00 a.m. • Cattle Sale Tuesdays at 12 Noon

SHEEP & GOAT SALE RESULTS SALE DATE: 10-16-16 - HEAD COUNT: 1,237 Slaughter Kids   Feeder: $180-290 cwt   Light Slaughter: $140-220 cwt   Heavy Slaughter: $140-210 cwt Slaughter Nannies   Thin: $60-80 hd   Medium: $100-140 hd   Fleshy: $175-200 hd Boer & Boer Cross Replacement Nannies   Med. Quality: $125-150 hd   Choice Quality: $225-300 hd Spanish Boer & Boer Cross Billies   Slaughter: $125-175 cwt   Breeding: $N/T hd Wool Lambs   Feeder: $N/T cwt   Light Slaughter: $140-180 cwt   Heavy Slaughter: $110-130 cwt

Ewes   Stocker: N/T   Slaughter: $60-90 cwt Dorper Lambs   Feeder (20-40 lbs): $180-220 cwt   Light Slaughter: $160-225 cwt   Heavy Slaughter: $100-160 cwt Dorper & Dorper Cross   Ewes: $50-150 hd   Bucks: $70-110 cwt Barbadoes   Lambs: $160-210 cwt   Ewes: $50-110 hd   Bucks: $75-450 hd Trends: Kids: $10 higher Nannies: $Sharply higher Wool Lambs: $Steady on light test Dorper Lambs: $10 higher BBD Lambs: Steady Ewes: Steady

* Fancier kids/lambs will consistently bring $15-$25/cwt higher than what is posted on this market report

CATTLE SALE RESULTS FROM 10/11/16 HEAD COUNT: 123 No. 1 Steers:   200-300 lbs: N/T cwt   300-400 lbs: 125-140 cwt   400-500 lbs: 110-130 cwt   500-600 lbs: 115-125 cwt   600-700 lbs: 105-120 cwt   700 lbs & up: 90-105 cwt No. 1 Heifers   200-300 lbs: N/T cwt   300-400 lbs: 105-120 cwt   400-500 lbs: 100-115 cwt   500-600 lbs: 95-105 cwt   600-700 lbs: 90-100 cwt   700 lbs & up: 85-100 cwt Packer Cows   High Yield: 58-63 cwt   Medium Yield: 51-57 cwt   Low Yield: 45-50 cwt Packer Bulls

  High Yield: 72-77 cwt   Low Yield: 65-71 cwt Cow & Calf Pairs   Choice: N/T pr   Med. Quality: N/T pr   Aged: N/T pr Bred Cows   Choice: N/T hd   Med. Quality: N/T hd   Aged: N/T hd Trends:   Stocker Steers: Sharply lower   Feeder Steers: Sharply lower   Stocker Heifers: Sharply lower   Feeder Heifers: Sharply lower   Packer Cows: Sharply lower   Packer Bulls: Sharply lower   Cow & Calf Pairs: N/T   Bred Cows: N/T

10-11-16 Cattle Sale: 123

This week’s market is still struggling to find buyers support as the futures market continues to struggle to find a bottom to this market. To compound problems, the stocker guys are starting to run into health issues with their calves from the cool nights and warm days which in turn is affecting their eagerness to buy more calves to put on top of their sick ones. This is more of a seasonal problem we face each year and is generally relatively short lived. We are seeing a pretty severe discount on plainer calves as well as bull calves compared to steer calves. It is a good idea to work your calves if possible. Let us know if there is something we could help you out with. Early consignments for next week’s cattle sale include 50 calves off of one ranch. The prices quoted are for #1 feeder steers and heifers. Prices adjust down according to quality, kind and fill.

Livestock Marketing Contacts:

Randy Boone, Auctioneer (General Manager) 254-977-2382 Derek Poe (Cattle Sale Mgr.) 254-386-6852 WWW.HAMILTONCOMMISSIONCOMPANY.COM

10A - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The Goldthwaite Eagle

The Mullin Cheerleaders worked hard on their routines this week even going so far as to order pink pom poms, pink cheer uniforms, and using the Breast Cancer awareness symbol throughout the evening!

Former Eagle Pins-on Eagles

Washington DC - Oct. 5, 2016 – Surrounded by friends and family, former Goldthwaite High School Graduate Jason Cockrum was promoted on October 5 to the rank of Colonel in the United States Air Force.

The promotion ceremony was officiated by close family friend Brigadier General Michael A. Fantini and held

Nadia de la Rosa, Layla Pinedo, and Tatum Forbis having fun in their Pink Out attire!

in the National Archives rotunda. The location held significance as the National Archives house the United States Constitution to which Jason swore his allegiance – only 10 feet behind him while he recited the Military Oath of Office. Additionally, reviewing historical documents in the Archives was one of Clyde Cockrum’s fa-

vorite activities when he and Sue previously visited Jason and Kristen in Washington between 2008 and 2010.

Daughters Olivia and Ella Cockrum, along with his wife Kristen, pinned the new “Eagles” on his uniform.

During the ceremony, Cockrum highlighted the support he has received from Kristen and his girls, and

his family and friends as the key to achieving this promotion. Jason's mother, Sue Cockrum, and in-laws, Eric and Linda Swenson, traveled from Texas to take part in the promotion ceremony.

Col. Cockrum is currently stationed at the Pentagon and serves as the Chief of the Combat Air Forces Division.

Psalm 3:2-6 2 Many are saying of me, “God will not deliver him.” 3 But you, LORD, are a shield around me, my glory, the One who lifts my head high. 4 I call out to the LORD, and he answers me from his holy mountain. 5 I lie down and sleep; I wake again, because the LORD sustains me. 6 I will not fear though tens of thousands assail me on every side.

HOG HUNTER: Taylor Rountree took down this feral hog Friday night while working on the lease with her daddy, Brady Rountree.

Shift Into Savings

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Remind your mother, sister or daughter to schedule an annual mammogram.

It could save her life.

Call your doctor today to schedule your annual mammogram at Hamilton General Hospital.

400 N. Brown, Hamilton, Texas 76531 . (254) 386-1600 . www.hamiltonhospital.org Family Practice Clinic of Mills County (325) 648-2850

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The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 11A

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Priddy’s Ag Mechanics Win Division Championship in Waco

The Priddy FFA Ag Mechanics team won a division championship and a class championship at the Heart Of Texas Fair in Waco on the 10th.

“We built 4 projects,” ag teacher Landon Buffe said.

“All of them were small in nature simply because we built them all this school year.”

Juniors Guthrie Peters, Jayden Schrank, Aaron Ivy, & Cara Ivy, sophomores Chandler Hurst, Flynt Lethco, and Cade Partin, and freshman Savannah Schrank were members of the show team.

“We built a shop light that placed first in its class,” Buffe said. We also built a skinning rack that won its class and also won the Electrical division.

We also built a deer feeder and a fire pit. The only project that we built for a particular person was the skinning rack. The shop light is going to remain here at the school. The deer feeder and the fire pit are for sale. “ Every student that participated got a goodie bag that included several items including safety glasses and a t-shirt.

Prizes won were several pairs of welding gloves and a grinder.

“I am excited about the upcoming show season and also

proud that we have several new students involved in Ag Mechanics,” Buffe said.

Priddy Lady Pirates Compete in Priddy Cross Country Meet

By Kassie Morgan The Varsity Lady Pirates placed 8th as a team at the Priddy Cross Country Meet at Melody Oaks Ranch in Priddy on the 12th. The Junior Varsity placed 3rd as a team in their division.

In the varsity 2 mile race, junior Alex Evans placed 5th with a time of 13:16. Senior Daniella Diaz placed 50th with 16:08, senior Gloria Gutierrez 52nd 16:15, freshman Trixie Hodges 67th 16:40, and junior Cara Ivy 87th 17:56.

In the Junior Varsity race, junior Alexis Gutierrez placed 18th with a time of 18:16. Senior Amber Breum 19th 18:22, sophomore Shelby Smith 21st 18:32, junior Jenna Steger 30th 21:14, freshman Kristi Mullins 32nd 22:19, and senior Linzee McNeel 35th 23:21.

“We will have to run better Monday than today to win district,” Coach Rick Lasley said.

In an earlier meet the week before, the Lady Pirates placed 6th as a team in the Lampasas Cross Country Meet. Alex Evans had a team score of 2 with

a time of 12:42, Linda Evans 38 with 13:57, Gloria Guitierrez 73 with 15:24, Diaz 88 with 16:24, Hodges 95 with 16:49.

The JV Girls finished 8th as a team with the following team scores and times: Ivy 35 with 16:38, Breum 40 with 17:25, Lexi Guitierrez 18:57, Mullins 49 with 19:38, Steger 51 with 20:11, and Smith 52 with 20:12.

Priddy Junior High Boys place 6th at Priddy Cross Country Meet

By Kelsey McNeel The Priddy Junior Boys were 6th as a team in the Priddy Cross Country Meet at the Melody Oaks Ranch on the 12th. 7th grader Jarek Stout placed 3rd with a time 11:57.

8th grader Chance Hodges placed 24th with a time of 13:36. 8th grader Scott Dibrell placed 54th with a time of 15:11. 7th grader Gabriel Delbosque placed 58th with a time of 15:22. 7th grader Hunter Gutierrez placed 85th with a time of 17:56.

“The junior high boys continue to show improvement,” Coach Curtis Hurst said.

“Jarek Stout broke 12 minutes which is very impressive for 2 miles.”

Priddy Junior High Girls Place 7th at Priddy Cross Country Meet

By Michaela Cheyenne Seider The Junior High Lady Pirates were 7th as a team in the Priddy Cross Country Meet at Melody Oaks on the 12th. 7th grader Rianne Hurst finished 6th with 15:26, 7th grader Danielle Goehmann finished 14th with 15:44, 7th grader Alyssa Hurst finished 54th in 18:44, 8th grader Chelsea Hilliard finished 77th with 21:25, and 8th grader Kelsey McNeel finished 96th with 30:50.

“This was a great race by our little Lady Pirates,” Coach Rick Lasley said. “They are ready to compete for a district championship on Monday.”

Priddy High School Boys Place 3rd at Priddy Cross Country Meet

By Chelsea Hilliard The Priddy High School boys placed 3rd overall at the Priddy Invitational Cross Country Meet at Melody Oaks on the 12th. The Junior Varsity boys competed as well.

In the varsity boys 5k race, senior Zach House placed 8th with a time of 19:46. Junior Jayden Schrank placed 16th with a time of 20:25, sophomore Louis Schimmel placed

25th with a time of 21:33, senior Adam Hurst placed 28th with a time of 21:55, junior Aaron Ivy placed 31st with a time of 22:16, and sophomore Isaac Goehmann placed 32nd with a time of 22:18.

“The varsity boys looked very tired during the meet and didn’t run their best,” Coach Curtis Hurts said. “Right now we are missing Chandler Hurst with an injury, but we hope to have him back soon.”

The Junior Varsity boys placed 1st as a team at the Priddy Cross Country Meet at Melody Oaks on the 12th.

Sophomore Dominic Goehmann placed 3rd with a time of 22:35. Sophomore Cotie Timmerman placed 5th with a time of 23:05, junior Guthrie Peters placed 9th with a time

of 24:27, sophomore Trinton Herron placed 10th with 24:37, sophomore Carlos Andrade placed 11th with a time of 24:38, and sophomore Flynt Lethco placed 13th with a time of 24:57.

“The JV boys ran very well as a team,” Coach Curtis Hurst said. “winning the JV division.”

The previous week, the Pirates were 8th as a team in the Lampasas Cross Country Meet on the 6th. House had a team score of 16 with a time of 17:56, Chandler Hurst 24 with 18:31, Schimmel 41 with 19:20, Schrank 53 with 20:15, Adam Hurst 73 with 21:37, Ivy 79 with 22:06, Goehmann 80 with 22:09, Peters 24:54. JV scores and times are not available.

Hoffpauir Storage

1514 Old Priddy Road Goldthwaite, TX

Units 10x10 and 10x15 available

325-648-2273

INSTON

ATER COOLER, LTD. PLUMBING, PIPING, HVAC SUPPLIES 817 Early Blvd. • Early, Texas 76802 Tel: 325-646-5127 • Fax: 325-643-2980

If you drink: It’s your business. If you think you may have a problem and want to quit:

It’s our business.

FFA CHAMPS: Aaron Ivy, Guthrie Peters, Flynt Lethco, Jayden Schrank, Chandler Hurst, Cade Partin, Cara Ivy, and Savannah Schrank.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets Mondays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at 1414 Parker St.

Jayden Schrank

Gloria Gutierrez

Gabriel Del Bosque

Kelsey McNeel

Stop by and see us!

We keep it simple!

Al-Anon Offering strength and hope for friends and families of problem drinkers.

MEETING: Tuesdays at 5:30 pm Thursday at 9:30 am 1005 Hutchings Next to First United Methodist Church Call Rhonda for info at

325-648-3101

Community Invited!

Goldthwaite First United Methodist Church

Harvest Festival Mon., Oct. 31 • 5 pm - 7 pm

SHOTS: Dario Martinez and Angela O'Neill of Goldthwaite Health and Rehabilitation Center serve visitors during a flu shot clinic held at the Mills County Senior Center on Oct. 13.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS PRIDDY ISD’S STATE FINANCIAL ACCOUNTABILTY RATING

! ! !

Priddy ISD will hold a public meeting at 6:30pm, November 14, 2016 at Priddy ISD Lunchroom 1375 SH16 Priddy, Texas 76870

!

The purpose of this meeting is to discuss Priddy ISD’s financial accountability system rating.

In front of Goldthwaite First United Methodist Church

(In case of rain inside Family Life Center)

Giant Bouncy, Bobbing for Pizza, Food, Games, Horse Rides, Cake Walk, Trunk O’ Treats & More!

12A - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The Goldthwaite Eagle

The Star Community hosted their annual Thanksgiving in October Dinner on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Family, friends, and neighbors gathered to feast on homemade treats and listen to the music of the Western Heritage Cowboy Church Praise Band.

Star Thanksgiving Dinner

COUNT THE COST ----- VOTE NO ON THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN GOLDTHWAITE.

There is a COST with the INCREASED availability of Alcohol in any community.

THAT COST IS NOT JUST FINANCIAL. EVERYONE knows someone who has dealt with the problems CAUSED by alcohol.

Someone from SCHOOL who has acted like an IDIOT after drinking.

Someone who was taken SEXUALLY advantage of by a DRUNK person.

Some family going HUNGRY because the family income was spent on alcohol.

COMMON SENSE says there are MORE negative consequences than positive ones.

FOR THE SAKE OF OUR COMMUNITY FOR THE SAKE OF OUR FAMILIES FOR THE SAKE OF OUR YOUTH COUNT THE COST AND VOTE

NO

ON THE SALE OF ALCOHOL BEVERAGES Paid Pol. Ad paid for by The Concerned Citizens Committee PAC, Jim Schunke, Treasurer

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 13A

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The GES Walkathon was held Thursday, Oct. 13, raising funds for new PE equipment.

Goldthwaite Elementary School Walkathon

New rules prompt AgriLife Extension schools for youth wool, mohair judging coaches

By Steve Byrns Texas A&M AgriLife New rules and processes pertaining to 4-H and FFA youth wool and mohair judging contests have prompted the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service to set two orientation schools in December.

The schools, with the same curriculum, will be held from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 7 and Dec. 12 at the Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Centers at San Angelo and Stephenville, respectively. The San Angelo center is north of San Angelo on U.S. Highway 87 and the Stephenville center is on U.S. Highway 281 at the intersection of Farm-to-Market Road 8.

“These schools are designed for AgriLife Extension agents and others who coach 4-H wool and mohair judging teams,” said Dr. Reid Redden, AgriLife Extension state sheep and goat specialist at San Angelo. “At both schools, we’ll discuss the new rules and processes that will be used in the upcoming 2017 judging season.”

Redden said he’ll also discuss what services AgriLife

New rules and processes pertaining to youth wool and mohair judging contests prompt orientation schools for judging team coaches in December. Pictured is a lock of wool. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Steve Byrns) Extension can provide with regard to supplying wool fleeces and mohair samples for teams to practice with.

He’ll also explain what the agency can offer in terms of setup, delivery and official placing of invitational and district contests.

“We’ll end both schools with a mock contest using the new wool and mohair rules, so participants can actually

experience them,” he said.

“We’ve also scheduled ample time for participants to work on their wool and mohair judging skills.

“These workshops aren’t just for ‘old hands,’ they also are a good opportunity for folks from counties that have not traditionally had wool and mohair judging teams to learn about how these contests function.”

I do not eat onions. I think we need a law saying you can’t sell onions in Goldthwaite. To not allow the sale of alcohol in Goldthwaite is like prohibition in the 1930s.

That did not stop the sale of alcohol, all it did was make the mafia and bootleggers richer. Alcohol is sold in Priddy and all the people I know in Priddy are good, honest, hard working people. I am not acquainted with the ones of family violence, broken homes, neglected children, etc.

My wife and I are Baptists and believe that Jesus Christ was perfect and I am sure other religions believe the same. Jesus’ first miracle was to turn water into wine. If it had been wrong He would not have done it.

Preventing the sale of alcohol in Goldthwaite will not stop people from drinking.

If Jesus thought it was alright to do , I do too. I am not going against Jesus.

Vote YES for the sale of alcohol in Goldthwaite.

Kellis Landrum paid pol. ad paid for by Kellis Landrum

1 Peter 1:3-6 3

Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! In his great mercy he has given us new birth into a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, 4 and into an inheritance that can never perish, spoil or fade. This inheritance is kept in heaven for you, 5 who through faith are shielded by God’s power until the coming of the salvation that is ready to be revealed in the last time. 6 In all this you greatly rejoice, though now for a little while you may have had to suffer grief in all kinds of trials.

I am writing in response to the political ad submitted by Rickie Smith to express his concerns regarding the upcoming liquor vote. First of all, I wonder why he directed the ad to “those who attend churches”? Does he imply that people who do not attend church are less important, less civilized or cultured, or are less worthy, and less Christian than those who do?

Does he realize that many who attend church drink beer, wine, and liquor?

Mr. Smith states that purchasing beer, wine, and liquor in Goldthwaite will lead to more drinking and driving. This is a counter productive assumption, in my opinion. People currently purchase alcohol within a twenty to thirty mile radius of Goldthwaite. Some may drink on the return trip, but the majority will privately consume their purchases at home or at planned social events. People in Goldthwaite would have less travel time to reach their homes if they purchased in their town. Furthermore, most citizens will not become inebriated, but will enjoy a small amount of the product on a regular basis. If citizens follow the law they will not drink and drive.

I offer a similar analogy that many citizens can relate to: The hunting industry provides major economic commerce in Goldthwaite. Should we ban the sales of guns, ammunition, and hunting supplies, so that hunters must drive to other towns to spend their money? The ability to sell liquor in the community will bring economic opportunities and employment. It will make available opportunities for those who own restaurants, convenience stores, grocery stores, and recreational venues. Perhaps Mr. Smith is unaware of the number of people who currently request drinks at restaurants, only to be told they cannot offer alcohol.

The last paragraph of Mr. Smith’s ad is very disturbing. It brings up issues unrelated to the effects of selling alcohol in Goldthwaite. It reflects the thinking some had many years and decades ago. He shows no enlightenment, tolerance, or Christian attitude. I sincerely hope that most citizens of Goldthwaite will see beyond his concerns stated in the last paragraph, and open their minds, hearts, and souls to all people regardless of race, color, creed, religion, and sexual orientation. I thank God that progressive churches, which are tolerant and welcoming to all, are now reaching far more Christians.

Goldthwaite has made a valiant push to revitalize the city and make it a destination location. Being able to sell alcohol can be an added attempt to provide much needed growth and revenue in the city.

Submitted by: Frances Wiggins, Mills County Landowner and Taxpayer paid political ad pd for by Frances Wiggins

LOCAL OPTION ELECTION

FOR

Voting FOR

means:

New jobs New retail and hospitality business Tourism Market attractions Increased Sales Tax revenue Increased local sales of groceries and fuel Increased sales of all camp supplies in Goldthwaite. Stores in surrounding cities are not only selling our hunters beer but deer corn, batteries, feeders, groceries, ice, etc. Goldthwaite needs these sales.

Paid Pol. ad by It’s Your Choice Goldthwaite - Deborah Long, Treasurer

14A - Oct. 19, 2016

The Goldthwaite Eagle

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Bridging the Gap

By Georgie Bridges

Frank and I are in our MOW (mansion on wheels) this week. We left Goldthwaite on Friday and spent two nights at my hometown of Moulton. The Moulton High School reunion was Saturday night. All classes are invited and they served a big meal of BBQ brisket and sausage, slaw, buttered potatoes, and kolaches. I got to visit with some of my classmates that I played basketball with. This reunion is held every three years and as the classes reach their 50th anniversary of having graduated these are honored. I graduated from Moulton High School in 1962. I still refer to my classmates by their maiden names. Only three boys attended, Johnny Lee Sulak, Robert Maly, and Bobby Haas. The girls were Rose, Gussie Mae, Rita, Roslyn, Pauline, Gloria, Mabel, Ethel, and myself. We had a great time.

On Sunday Frank and I went to Bay City to see my sister, Marilyn, and her family. We parked our MOW at a trailer park in town and then went to Marilyn and David's house at Markham. Rebec-

ca, their daughter, is a real estate mogul with several properties around Bay City including a downtown two story building. She has all of her properties rented and is enjoying her labors after retiring from being a counselor in the public schools system.

Her brother, Bradley, and his wife, Nicole, are in the pipe business and are partners in a concrete plant. Their two children, Brea and Savannah, are both in college. Bradley and Nicole have built a home on some of David and Marilyn's property along the Colorado River. I think David said he owns 750 acres.

David also has recently bought and built a subdivision across the entrance from his river ranch just outside of Bay City. He has 44 building sites to see and the place has a huge home on the property which Rebecca and her mother renovated and have leased. This is a growing area with lots of industry, nuclear plants, and you name it, I think they have it.

My visit with my sister has been just wonderful. She is doing well in spite of her

health problems. She is up and about. She will continue to go to Houston for treatments but so far she is handling them well. One of her problems is she is diabetic and there have been problems with that because of some of the other drugs she is taking for her cancer.

A word about my knee replacement. I am getting better each day with less pain and am doing some exercises on my own. I still have a couple of weeks of professional therapy. I don't complain much but the worst is trying to sleep. I just can't seem to get that knee in a comfortable place. Frank says it is because I am some sort of a princess and if there is a pea under the mattress it keeps me up all night. I can assure you that I am not anywhere near being a princess and there are lots of folks that will attest to that fact. I am just me.

We will begin traveling home today with no plans of when we will get there.

Frank already has plans to come back in November for some Golf Writer's event near Houston.

MONTHLY WEEKLY Oil Changes Away Game Vehicle Check-up! ($165 value!)

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Texas vs. Kansas St. Texas A&M vs. Alabama Houston vs.

SMU TCU vs. West Virginia Oklahoma vs. Texas Tech Ole Miss vs.

LSU Washington vs.

Detroit New York vs. Los Angeles Big Spring vs. Brownwood Mullin Gustine vs. score score Tiebreaker: Crawford Goldthwaite

Before You Buy, Give Lee A Try!

David and Marilyn, Georgie and Frank

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 1B

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

OUR HEALTHCARE TEAM IS ON YOUR SIDE

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1004 Fisher Street - On the Square in Goldthwaite, Texas

325-648-3535 "Should you pour yourself out for the hungry and satisfy the desire of the afflicted, then shall your light rise in the darkness and your gloom be bright as the noonday" Isaiah 85:10

ANNOUNCING MCSB

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INSTANT ISSUE DEBIT CARDS 1234 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1

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SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL AND SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT MCSB will donate $2 to the school district for each school spirit card purchased*.

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Visit any location of

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M Mills County State Bank C S B 1-800-285-2216 • mcsbtexas.com Goldthwaite 325-648-2216

Early 325-646-0313

Brownwood 325-646-1798

Hamilton 254-386-4461

Hico 254-796-4221

Member FDIC

* Donations for the school spirit debit card will be made to the local school districts through December 31, 2016.

2B - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The Goldthwaite Eagle

COME BY THE FIRST STATE BANK LOBBY EACH WEEK TO ENTER YOUR PIGSKIN PICK! Congratulations to this week’s winner:

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ENTRIES DUE EACH WEEK BY FRIDAY AT 3:00 PM The Closest Guess to the Score of the Varsity Goldthwaite Eagles Game Each Week Wins a prize.

Leo Garcia

First State Bank Central Texas

1301 Fisher Street - Goldthwaite

325-648-3013 MEMBER FDIC

Call Goldthwaite The Eagle

TO ADVERTISE HERE!

325-648-2244 Schwartz Food Store 1500 Fisher St. -- 648-3313

*** GO EAGLES! ***

David, Danny and Carolyn J. Schwartz

1108 Fisher St. 325/648-2515 GO EAGLES!

WILSON HEATING & COOLING Goldthwaite • 325/648-3661 J. & Darrell Wilson

D-S-M Dairy Farms, Inc. Don & Sara Massey, Don Massey, Jr., Mariah & Darren Route 3 Box 119 • Goldthwaite, Texas 76844

Buying or Selling, Talk to

GRAYSON WETZEL REAL ESTATE 325/648-3486

GW

Mills Co. Abstract and Title Co. Tom F. Duren and Keri Roberts, Attorneys

325-648-2293

Charles Miles, C.P.A. 1105 Parker • Goldthwaite

325/648-3559

Mills County Eye Care, P.C. Melanie Bartek, O.D.

1020 Fourth Street • Goldthwaite • 648-2040

1301 Fisher - Goldthwaite • 325-648-3013 Member FDIC

Peabody’s Restaurant

1206 Fisher St. • 325-648-3708

Central Texas TeleCommunications Connected to the Community 325-648-2237 • centex.net

West, Norton

Schwartz, West

The Goldthwaite Eagle

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Oct. 19, 2016 -3B

Help

The

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Higginbotham Brothers 2020 Fisher Street, Goldthwaite

325-648-2477

Gerald Hale - Attorney and Hale Title, Inc.

1412 Fisher St. • Goldthwaite • 325/648-2233

The Toddy House 325-966-3776

Jackie Williams Real Estate

325-648-2796

GO EAGLES!

Mills County Medical Clinic Operated by Coryell Memorial Healthcare System 1510 Hannah Valley Road • Goldthwaite

325-648-2263

Lawson Implement Co. Your John Deere Dealer

Emmary

325/648-2272 - Hwy. 84 • Goldthwaite

SIDES INC.

322 South Hwy 16 • Goldthwaite

325-938-5694

Farm Bureau Insurance Agent

Beau Powell

1621 Fisher Street • Goldthwaite

325-648-2262

325-648-2251 1318 Fisher St. Goldthwaite

MILLS COUNTY STATE BANK 1017 Parker - 648-2216 Member FDIC - Equal Housing Lender

McMahan Pharmacy 1107 Fisher - Goldthwaite Phone 325/648-2484

Christian McKennon Body By Design Valencia Jones 648-2319 - 1312 Fisher St

4B - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

LAST CALL for Changes & Additions World War II Memorial planned for Courthouse Lawn

We need your help to make sure we have a COMPLETE LIST and that the spelling of these veterans’ names is correct. Please notify us of any duplicate names you find on this list.

Additions or corrections, please contact: ROBERT WOMACK, P. O. Box 292, Goldthwaite, TX 76844, 325/938-6227 or DALE BERRY, Home 325/948-3521. Cell 325/938-6226

Ables Virgil D. Adams Eugene W. Adams Glen Adams James C. Adams James Otis Adams Rucker Adams T. L., Jr. Adams W. C. Adams William A. Aldridge James L. Alexander Lloyd A. Alexander William L. Dub Anderson Guy A. Anderson Harold M. Archer Bruce Alex Armstrong Earl Armstrong Glen L. Armstrong William Raymond Arnold Curtis L. Atchison James D. Atchison Raymond L. Atchison Thomas Lavern Auldridge Gilbert D. Auldridge Levi Nathan Truett Auldridge Nathan T. Bachus James P. Baird Rex Baker Arvis B. Baker Roy Charles Baker T. Baker Wayne Ball Jessie J. Ball Walter S. Ball William F. Barnett Weldon Curtis Barton Ernest F. Barton Sterling Barton Zollie C. Basham Roland Bean Aaron E. Bean Belue Beck Bernard O. Beck Joe, Jr. Beene Jesse H. Benningfield Cleo Benningfield Glendon E. Benningfield Henry A. Benningfield Lee Roy Benningfield L. V. Benningfield Walter S. Berry Hubert L. Berry Leston Berry Troy N. Biddle William Louis Biggs James E. Biggs John A. Bird James H. Bishop Manuel C. Bishop Dorothy M. (Pat) Bishop W. G. Black Billy E. Black Norman O. Blackburn Charles F. Blackburn George Washington, Jr. Blair Floyd C. Bleeker Furman Elmo Bode Charles A. Bode Iven M. Bogen Monte Bohannon Wm. Glen Booker Alvin Vance Booker Raymond D. Booker T.J. Botts Charles H. Boudreaux Madeline Porter Bowden Robert M. Bowman John H. Bowman Marjorie T. Boyles R. B. Bradley Ervin D. Bratton J. W. Breeding Dee Elbert Brewton David R. Brewton Earle M., Jr. Brim John L. Britt Myron D. Brooks Horace G. Brown Aaron C. Brown James T., Dr. Brown Jamie D. Brown Oliver R. Brown Trueman L. F. Brown Willie L. Browning Clabern M. Bruce Edwin R. Bryant Cecil D., Jr. Bryant Elbert Bryant Walter A. Bryant William Buckelew Lee R. Bufe Edwin Rinhart F. Bufe Elton E. Bufe Fritz Bullard Calvin Joseph Bullard Charles Robert Bullard Claudie B. Bullard Floyd L. Bullard Herbert Elvin Burk Perry Dean Burkes Aubrey M. Burkes Henry H. Burkes Ovid C. Burkes T.J., Jr. Burkett Jake B. Burns Edwin N. Bush Monroe D. Butler Charles R. Butts Loy A. Bynum Alvie R. Bynum Doyle R. Bynum Lowell M. Bynum Truman G. Cagle Garrison Calaway Arvid M. Calder John P. Calkins Betty J. Campbell Howard B. Campbell Milton Allen Capek Jerry R. Caraway James Campbell Caraway Prentice A. Carlisle Art W. Carroll Glen Mohler Carroll Oscar B. Carroll Samuel W., Jr. Carroll Virgil L. Carroll Walter W. Carter Alfred Carter Avril B. Carter Garth B. Carter Joe D. Casbeer Benjaman M. Casbeer Charlie Wayne Casbeer Gordon Weldon Casbeer Raymond E. Casey Earl O. Casey Jack Chambers Charles Everette Chambers Richard R. Chancellor William C. Chaney Perney A. Chaney T.C. Chappell Henry C. Chesser John Chesser Norman G. “Pete” Chesser Norman J. Chesser Pete Chesser Randall Childre James Childre Marshall D. Childress M.A., Dr. Clement Winfred R. Clements Roger Bentley Clendenen Donald Clendenen Wayne R. Clendenon Jack H. Clifton June H. Clifton Robert L. Cline A. J., Jr. Cline Durland H. Cobb J.D. Cockrum Raymond K. Coffman Fayne G. Coffman Hubert L. Coffman Millard E. Coffman Wayne William Coleman Henry T. Collier Claude C., Jr. Collier Herman H. Collier James L. Collier Ray D. Collier Roy A. Collier Thomas Rex Conner Joseph Haynie Conner Lewis Wesley Conradt F.W., Jr. Cook Henry E. Cook James F. Cook James Gordon Cook Joe L Cooksey Bill C. Cooksey Jack P. Cooksey James M. Cooksey O. “Kiddo” Cooksey Tom, Jr. Cornelius Harold E. Cornelius James Cornelius Vance Z. Cornelius Wayne C. Corona Cruz

Corona Joe M. Corona Nicolas T. Corona Paz Coulchan Florence (McDermott) Covey Sidney A. Covington Carl Howard Covington Chester E. Covington L. C. Covington William C. Covington William L. Cowan Sam Cowen Wilard J. Cowan William B., Jr. Cox Ben Dale Cox P.B. Craig Thomas E. Cravey Jack Crawford Harry K. Crockett Bobbie L. Crockett Dale R. Crockett Ernest R. Crockett J. B. Crockett Roy D. Crook James Clayton Crook Willis Aubrey Crossland Bob M. Crouch James N. Crowder J. D. Crowder William A. Crume Lyle L. Cummings D.L. Cummings Jessie S. Curtis Cash Curtis E. J. Curtis Marion Edgar Daley S. Dalton John Henry Kemper Dalton Lawrence E. Daniel Floyd B. Daniel Oda Lester Daniels St. Otha E. Daughtery Arlie L. Davee Jack K. Davee Lealand Wilford Daver Elie R. Davidson Elton W. Davis Charles M. Davis Clark Davis Dewis S. Davis Gerald James Davis Lyndon Clyde Davis R. E., Jr. Davis Willard Linn Day Lavaughn W. Deaver Lloyd R. Dees Zeta Marie Lawson Dellis Jasper C. Dellis L. C. Dellis Lester L. Dellis W. C., Jr. Dellis W. L., Jr. Dennard Billy H. Dennard Charles Wayne Denson Cecil Darwin Denton Ernest Earl Denton R.L. Denton Thomas E. Dewbre Ira W. Dickerson Edward Dean Dickerson Eugene Byron Doak Melvin Dennis Doak Robert Ray Doggett Clifford Warren Doggett Earl Wilson Doggett Elwain Evans Doggett Glenn Otto Doggett Noble Elroy Doggett Voyd Lee Dorsey Albert E. Drueckhammer Norman L. Drueckhammer Walt Du Puy L. E., Jr. Duey Newel Howard Dunbar Alma O. Duncan Jack Duncan Troy E. Dunlap Wayne O. Dunson William H. Duprey L. E., Jr. Dupuy Dorman Duren Frances Duren Houston A. Duren Norman Glen Duren Roddy Marion Durst Andrew W. Dyas Eugene L. Eaton Richard B. Edgin James T. Egger Hulen D. Egger R. D. Egger William C. “Clayton” Eidson Oliver Floyd Elder Clarence O. Elder Raymond Edward Elkins Stillman Elliott Conner C., Jr. Elliott Gwynn A. Elliott Rufus B. Erwin Lloyd Ethridge Aldon D. Ethridge James L. Ethridge Rudolph Eubank Lewis Franklin Eubank Lewis R. Eubank Ray O. Evans Carl Evans Harry Fairman Mark Fallon James Pat, Jr. Fallon James Pat, Sr. Fallon Lawrence Elmo Fallon Martin Deward Farmer Jack W. Farmer John M. Faulkner Herbert S. Faulkner Leslie E. Faulkner Merlin E. Featherson Boyd Featherson Walter Earl Featherson William G. Featherston Charles Kenneth Featherston Coy Rose Featherston Delma Featherston Joe Ferguson Elisha D., Jr. Ferguson James M. Fisher Ernest L. Fisher Erven L. Fisher J. T. Fisher J. W. Fisher Wayne H. Fisher William E. Fleming Dee Fletcher J.F. Flowers Richard L., Jr. Ford Alva M. Fox Lloyd Roach Franks Ernest D. Frazier Farest Frazier Lloyd J. Frazier Robert H. Freeman Warren Frizzelle James C. Frizzelle James W. Fryer George C. Fulberg David C. Fulberg Otto Fuller Comer Fulmer Leslie N. Fuqua Buster J. Gaines William A. Galloway Thomas B. Gameson Ernest L. Garner Aubrey Ervin Garner William Loyd Garrett Randolph Gatlin Haskell O. Geeslin Don Geeslin Elton E. Geeslin G. O. “Pete” Geeslin Hubert Glen Geeslin Lem R. Geeslin Mark Allison Geeslin Maxine Geeslin Otha L. Geeslin R. V. Geeslin Robert J. Geeslin Wayne M. Gerald Lenden Dale Gerald Robert S. Gerald Stoddard Bateman Gibbard Foy W. Gibbard William Gilbert George R. Gilbreath Ancel E. Glass Robert L. Glass Thomas M. Glover Marvin S. Godwin Riley A. Goforth Lamrie L. Goode Charles W. Goode Donald J. Goode Robert G. Graves John Reese Gray Horace Gray Leon C. Grebe Ernest Green Martin E. Green Roy C.

Griffin Clyde D. Griffin Herbert C. Griffin Herman K. Griffin Ira Lynn Griffin Lomar Gromatzky Arthur E. Gunn W. A. “Dub” Guthrie T. R. Haile Geo T. Hairston Eldredge M. Hale Lewis E. Halford Vernon O. Hamilton H. J. Hamilton L.W. Hamilton Jack R. Hamilton John Myrl Hamilton Marvin Preston Hamilton Neal Walter Hamilton Wilton W. Hammond Dee Albert Hancock Grady A. Hanifan Alfred C. Hardcastle W. D. Hardgrave Allen W. Harkey Earl M. Harmon Floyd L. Harper Bonnie L. Harper Jesse Dewayne Harper Woodrow C. Harrell Judge H., Jr. Harris Alfred P. Harris Edward R. Harris Henry A. Harris James W. Harris James W. Marshal Harris Melvin S. Harris Raby Joy Harris R. V. Hart Autry Hart Wyatt W. Harvey Earl E. Harvey Ira O., Jr. Hashaw Floyd Hays Alvin J. Head Bennie Dewayne Head Elvin H. Head Gerald C. Head Henry H. Head Lendon Dale Head Thurman A. Head William M. Head William Talmage Head Woodrow Wilson Hearn A. Hein Carl Hein Weimar Heinrich Edward C. Henager Joe B. Henderson Conrad L. Henderson Dan V. Henderson J. T. Hendrick John W. Hendry William Richard Henkes Farrell E. Henkes Norman W. Henry Charles G. Henry Grady G. Henry Hubert D. Henry Muriel Henry Voyd V. Hicks Hollis Hicks Mary B. Hicks Preston Hicks Robert H. Higgins John William Hightower Billy E. Hightower Jack Hill Charles Wilbur Hill Forest G. Hill John W. Hill Roy Lee Hiller Lavern Dell Hiller Lloyd Nelson Hiller Otto D. Hines William J. Hobbs G. Hobbs Herman G. Hodges Lewis L. Hodges Roy Norman Hodges Marvin, Jr. Hoffman James O. Hogan David Hohertz Anton H. Hohertz Carl Edward Hohertz Erwin Hohertz Herbert T. Hohertz John W. Hohertz Waldo Holland Burl W. Holland Herbert W. Holland Joe D. Hollingshead, Columbus C. Hollingshead J.W. Hollingshead Jesse W. Hollingshead L. D. Hollingshead Walter W. Hook Floyd W. Hopper Ernest O. Hopper Lee R. Horton Charles Elmer Horton Elam B. Horton Eual D. House Jim Tom House John L. Howard Otis M. Huckabee Cecil C. Huckabee William Clayton Huckaby Edward Vernon Huddleston Clark Anderson Hudson Lewis T. Huffman Jimmie L. Humphries Benjamin F. Hunt Earl T. Hunt Fred Hunt Jack Clifford Hunt J. D. Hunt Jesse M. Hunt Roland B. Hunt Roy Winfred Hunt Weldon Odell Hutchings Herschel Gordon Hutchings James Newton Hyslop James Ray Hyslop Tommy Ince James C. Ivy Charles Bathel Ivy Eugene Rex Ivy Walker Jackson Jerry H. Jarrett Allen E. Jenkins Clarence Paul Jenkins Herman E. Jernigan Hawley Bryan Jernigan Jimmy Jeske Arnold C. Jeske Carl A. Jeske Edward Jr. Jeske Gilbert Johnson Charlie H. Johnson George P. Johnson Harold N. Johnson Robert Edwin Johnson Thomas Wallace Johnson William M., Jr. Johnson Worth Frank Johnson Y. B. Johnston Alvie D. Johnston Floyd E. Jones Andrew C. Jones Clarence Jones Edgar, Jr. Jones Gordon C. Jones Hugh Jones James Coley Jones John Nolan Jones Leonard E. Jones Loran Cyril Jones Thomas G. Jones William A. Jurek Steve S. Karnes Joe Proctor Karnes Noah Charles Karnes Oscar L. Karnes Tommy B. Kauhs Archie D. Kauhs Ernest C., Jr. Kauhs Hassell H. Kavanaugh C.E. Keating Autrey M. Keating Johnnie Wilburn Kelly Arnold Kenneth Kelly Olney Kelso Bill J. Kelso John P. Kemp Joe Alton Kemp Joe F. Kennedy J. Kerby Clyde L. Kerby Duran Kerby Joe Bailey Ketchum William Stanley Key Rupert E. Kidd Kenneth M. Kincheloe Arthur C. Kincheloe Grover C. Kincheloe James N. Kincheloe Emmet M. King Floyd L. King James W.

King Raymond F. Kirby Joe S. Kirby John F. Kirkpatrick Maxwell C. Kirsche Willie Kiser Johnie Kite William H. Kline Edwin Allen, Jr. Kline Jack Knight Cecil Leonard Knight John Vernon Knight Maurice L. Knight Wade A. Knowles Boyd Knowles G. A., Jr. Knowles Henry C. Koen James D. Kowacich George P. Kunkel Adolph O. Kunkel Alfred R. Kunkel Clyde Kunkel Paul E. Kuykendall Granville Kuykendall Joe B. Laird Lloyd S. Langford Al T. Langford Charles Bailey Langford Duward Langford Fred T. Langford James J. Langford Joseph Shelby Langford Maurice C. Langford Thomas Floyd, Jr. Laughlin Charles B. Laughlin Dalton G. Laughlin Elton M. Laughlin Fred, Jr. Laughlin Marvin D. Laughlin Milton Laughlin William Wayne Laundry Herbert G. Lawson James E. Lawson James W. Lawson Marvin E. Layton Orville L. Ledbetter Ernest N. Lee Alvin J. Lee Bobby R. Lee Dane B. Lee Floyd E. Leonard Ernest E. Leonhard James J. Lester Lewis A. Lewis Dalphine E. Lewis F. P. Lewis Glyn H. Lewis Vernon “Dick” Limmer LeRoy Limmer Victor William Lippe Adolf Lippe Edwin Lippe Fritz H. Locke M. C. Locke Monroe E. Locklear Cecil Locklear Jack Lofland Grady G. Long Billie Ray Long H. Leo Long Henry Long James B. Long James C. Long Mack Long Maurice Long Robert Lee, Jr. Long Woodrow Wilson Lowe Jack E. Lowrey Doyle Francis Lowry Madison D. Lubke Herbert Lucas Myron E. Lucas Othel W. Manley Hess L. Manuel Arthur Leroy Manuel Clayton B. Manuel Floyd Davis Marler Allie Marler George L. Marshall Frederick D. Martin Lynn L. Marwitz Herbert W. Marwitz Willie Walter Mashburn John V. Mason William G. Massey Burkett Massey Hollis Dale Massey Joe Oliver Massey William Wayne Masters G. K. Masters Kenneth G. Masters Orris E. Masters William V. Mathis Kyle H. Maxcey Harvy R., Jr. Maxwell Riley F. McArthur T. H. McCasland Dale Venable McCasland Elroy McCasland Foy V. McCasland Major G. McCasland Samuel Larry McCasland Vernon McCrary Earl Lee McDermott Reginald F. McDonald Kenneth R. McGinn Vernon McGlothlin James Kemp McGowan J. T. McGray A. T. McGrew J. C. McKenzie Floyd C. McKenzie Robert Fred McKinley Othela McLean Charley Jefferson McMullen Marvin K. McNeal Herman C., Jr. McNew Oliver Earl McNiel Clay McNutt Edgar I. McNutt Horace McWhorter Art N. McWilliams Edgar Lyle McWorter Gordon Medford Floyd L. Medford John C. Medford Kelley A. Meier Milton Meier Milton F. Meissner Charlie Meissner Edward A. Meissner Edward D. Meyer Vernon G. Michalek Hester M. Middleton J. D. Mikeal Edward Miles Doyle Truman Miles Marion W. Miles Olan T. Miles Robert M. Miller Bert L. Miller Wayne G. Miller Marshall M. Millican Bill T. Mills Marion W. Mills Willis G. Mitchell Edwin N. Mitchell Rufus David Montgomery Hulon H. Moody Morriece G. Moore Eddie L. Moore Rayford Moreland Allen D. Moreland Jesse C. Moreland Lester Lee Morgan Jack Woodrow Morris Kenneth Mosier Cloise A. Mosier Norma Lee Mosier Ralph E. Mosier W. B. Mosier Willie Glynn Moyers Robert E. Muehlbrad Emory Mullan Gaylord E. Mullins Carroll L. Murphy M. O. Murphy Marion H. Murphy Marvin S. Murphy Melvin D. Muston Claudie G. Nauert Henery J. Nauert Otto J. Neal John W. Neal Howard V. Neal W. S. Neeley Johnnie Neill Jimmie R. Newton Calno K. Nichols Lewis G. Nickols Glenn Niemann Paul Ernest Niemann Walter E. Nix Jiles D., Jr. Nye Sam O Banon Roy V. Obenhaus Patrick A. Oltrogge Frank P. Owen J. M. Owen Junie M. Owens James Thomas Oxford William C. Oxford William P., Jr. Oxley E. M. Oxley L. R. Pack Reuben H. Padgett R. T. Pafford Noah O. Page Wincil D. Palmer Edward Eugene Parker Alvah L. Parker John C. Partin Cecil Lloyd Partin Charles Henry Partin Thomas W. Patschke Robert J. Patterson Ben L. Patterson Burt L. Patterson Carlos L. Patterson James E.

The Goldthwaite Eagle Perkins Joe A. Perkins Raymond Clarence Perry Ammon T. Perry Bernard M. Perry Burlan Wayne Perry Gormon T. Perry Paulson Perry Ralph Charles Perry Ralph M. Perry Sherman D. Petty Glynn R. Phillips Jack N. Phillips Monroe Pickens John C. Pittman Elwyn G. Pittman Gardner Murl Plummer Wm H. Poer Calvin Poer Grover E. Poer John Milton Poer Norman Pope Raymond Porter Georgie Porter L. B., Jr. Portwood Boyd Y. Powell Doyle H. Price Chester W. Price Marvin T. Priddy Ewell H. Priddy John Wright Priddy Tom F. Pyburn H. L. Pyburn Teddie R. Quinn Eugene W. Rackow Edwin A. Rahl Pat Rasco Arthur L. Rasco W. T., Jr. Ratliff Allan Ratliff Elmer S. Ratliff Morris C. Rector P. O. Reed W. H. Reeves Gene E. Reeves James H. Reid Albert Doyle Reid Dale E. Reid Richard S. Reiger Albert Renfro Bedford Forrest, Jr. Renfro Delbert Clifton Renfro Henry C. Renfro Hubert C. Renfro Odione Henry Renfro Taswell J. Renfro Wilson Reynolds James Oliver Rhoades D. E. “Dusty” Rhodes William R. Rickel Charles D. Riggs Joe S. Ripley Orvill Ritchie Robert C. Roach Darwin D. Roach Delton Kenneth Robbins William W. Roberts Arnold Roberts Austin L. Roberts Carroll J. Roberts D. L. Roberts Elton Erron Roberts George A. Roberts John A. Roberts Oran W. Roberts Robert Roberts W. M. Roberts William A. Robertson Dewayne Robertson Jack T. Robertson John E. Robertson J. D., Jr. Roe Alvin A. Rose Alvin Alton Rose William Glenn Ross Calvin C. Ross Freddie F. Rost Clarence W. Rost Edward C. Rothwell Hebert E. Rothwell James Albert Rothwell Olga S. Roush Gus Jr. Russell C. E. Sadler Cecil C. Saegert Jesse J. Sanders Prentice C. Sansom T. Floyd, Jr. Saylor J. Woody Saylor Lincoln T. Saylor Lyman H. Saylor Sam Saylor Walter Glenn (Spot) Schlee Gilbert J. W. Schlee Vernon John Schmied Arthur R. Schoen Henry A. Schoen Willie B. Schorn Milton B. Schrader Fred W. Schrader Willie August Schrank Ollie C. Schrank Ray A. Schrank Victor F. Schulze Homer F. Schulze Leland Schuman Arnold Schuman Arthur F. Schuman Clarence Schuster Wilford Schwartz Charlie Edward Schwartz Melvin C. Schwartz Milton Schwartz Paul A. Scrivner Hubert C. Scrivner William L. Seale Doris A. Sebolt Raymond E. Sebolt Thomas Lloyd Seider Charlie A. Seider Fritz H. Seider Henry Seider Rudolph C. Sellers Betty Calkins Sellers Morris Y. Senger Carl Shane Frederick N. Shannon J. D. Shaw A. M. Shaw Alex Shaw Hubert W. Shaw John Orville Shaw Louie A. Shaw O. V. Shelton Jessie J. Sheppard O. B. Shipman George T. Shipman J. V. Shipman Stone Shipman W. D. Simpson D. E. Simpson Doward L. Simpson Elmo Simpson Ferrell A. Simpson Jack L. Simpson L. C. Simpson William E. Sims Kyle G. Singleton E. A. Skipping Margaret Slaughter Alma O. Dunbar Slaughter Lonnie T. Smith Adrian Ira Smith Charlie C. Smith Harold D. Smith Joe B. Smith Kyle Smith Oice C. Smith Robert M. Smith Samuel W. Smith Travis Smith W. Sherman Smith Willie Hendrick Sneed Robert G. Soules James H. Soules J. T. Soules John W. Soules L. Hugh Soules M. Edward Soules W. Fred Soules Winfred W. Sparkman Lewis A. Sparkman Virgil M. Sperry Roland C. Spinks A.C. Spinks Alvin C. Spinks Estelle A. Spinks Garland Lee Spinks Garland L. Spinks J. D. Spinks Howard W. Spinks Lewis Davis

Spinks Wilfred V. Spiret J. T. Stacy Aaron Stacy Lee Roy Stahnke Albert W. Stahnke Paul C. Stamps Elmer Standley Ray Stanley William James Stark Hubert A. Stark Oran P. Stark Oren Starnes J. B. Steele Austin Cress Stevens Garland W. Stewart Edward A. Stewart Jefferson C. Stiles Merton Stokes Lillian S. Stokes Melmoth Y., Jr. Stokes Melmoth Young, III Sullivan Clofus Z. Summy Raymond C. Summy Weldon Lee Summy William Earl Sutherland Buddie L. Swindel Ralph Swindle Charley David Swindle Joseph W. Swofford Travis Garland Swofford William Clayton Tanner Lonnie Ishmael Tate Earl Tate Ernest Tate Milton Gordon Taylor Clyde A. Taylor Curtis L. Taylor Everett Taylor Johnnie S. Taylor Joseph W. Teague Charline Tyson Teague James P. Teague Roy L. Tefertiller Charles C. Teinert Helmuth A. Terry Robert Calhoun Thornton Edward Thompson Campbell Scott Tiemann Alfred Tiemann Clarence Tiemann Herbert Tiemann J. C. Tiemann Raymond C. Tiemann Weldon Tischler Edmond C. Tischler Paul H. Toliver Coke C. Toliver Jessie Vance Toliver Vernon E. Trotter Doris N. Trotter Eugene W. Truitt Norman H. Tubbs Elvie L. Tubbs Prentice L. Tubbs Shirley B. Tubbs Thomas Tubbs Walter Tuggle Frank P. Tullos Troy M. Tully Albert J. Tully Eli Ward Tyson Charlie A. Tyson Duain Tyson Herbert Tyson Jepthia Clumel Tyson Roy, Jr. Tyson Rudolph Earnest Tyson Vernard D., Jr. Utzman Carl H. Utzman Charles D. Utzman Raymond F. Vance Edward S. Vines John Aaron Virden Cecil E. Vosburg Elvis R. Waddell Charles E. Waddill Forrest H. Waddill John S. Waddill Ramsey G. Waddill Robert Q. Waddill Wesley B. Waggoner Wilber Waldon Guy A. Waldon Miles C. Wall Cecil Vernon Wall Garth R. Wall Roy Wallace John R. Walther Reimar A. Walton Emory C. Walton Glyn Walton Myron J. Walton Robert G. Ward Ira A. Ward Monre W. Warlick Paul Sewell Warlick Ruth Eldene Warren Benjamin F. Warren Harry Logston Warren Ray L. Warren William (Buster) Wylie Wash Marshall M. Watson Lewis Dewayne Watson Elmo Weathers Calvin L. Weaver Howard R. Weaver Robert C. Webb Milton D. Webb Spurgeon Ray Webster John F. Weeks Laurence O. Welch Arris D. Welch Charles E. Wells Elvin O. Wells James Andy Wesson J. C. White Joe W. White Maurice White Merville J. Whitehead Chas H. Whitt W. F. “Bill” Whittaker Elizabeth J. Wilcox Curtis S. Wilcox James H. Wilcox Melvin E. Wilkey Ira Williams A. C. Williams Alton Earl Williams C. Williams Clefford N. Williams E. Lee Williams Ester Lee Williams Farris Ray Williams Hershel Elic Williams James Henry Williams Leanard Williams Martin E. Williams Victor Lee Williams W. L. “Ned” Williams Ward F. Williams Wilbur Rex Wills Harold D. Willson Edward H. Willson Roy Weldon Wilmeth Eugene D. Wilmeth Lilliard G. Wilson Felton Wilson Glen E. Wilson Leon O. Witty James W. Witty Melvin L. Witty Wesley W. Witzsche Wilford Wolff Robert L. Womack B. M. Womack Thomas C. Wood William N. Woodard Billy Woodard Cleo Woods Bill Woods Carl D. Woods Johnny M. Wooster Elmer K. Wootton Elvis R. Wren James Desner Wright Charles D. Wright Charles Lamoin Wright Deward Wright Donald G. Wright Duward R. Wright Ira V.G. Wright Ludy Doyle Wright Marvin H. Wright Oran L. Wright Neal D. Wrinkle C. W. Wrinkle J. M., Jr. Yarborough Owen Harold Yarborough Wm G. Ynostrosa Noberto

We also need donations to complete the Memorial, which will be located on the Northeast Corner of the Courthouse Square.

Thank you, Robert Womack and Dale Berry Chairmen

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 5B

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

NOTICE

It is with great sadness that due to recent changes in my health and my wife’s health, I must close my dental practice beginning November 1, 2016.

Your dental charts, in most cases, are somewhat like old newspapers. If your new dentist should need a copy of your chart, please call 325-372-5555.

Goldthwaite is lucky that it has had a wonderful dental service for about 80 years by the Graves Family. Very few small towns can make that statement.

I will miss you, not only as my patients, but as wonderful friends.

Thank You Dr. Keith “Dr. Fuzzy” Hudson Dress Like a Pirate Day at GMS: Emy Jernigan, Justice Castle,Aurora Fulfer, Seanna Simmons, Ciara Lord, Mrs. Harris, Cutter Campbell, Avery Graves, Annie Grebe, Alice Benningfield, Logyn Rountree, Mickie Taylor, and Britni Roberts. Emy Jernigan was named the best-dressed pirate.

Eagles compete at Hamilton Our Junior High Eagle and Lady Eagle Cross Country runners competed well at the district meet today in Hamilton.

The 7th grade girls placed 3rd as a team and individual medalists were Maggie Tupin (8) and Tori Thorne (7). Oth-

er members of the team include Emma Head (20), Nia Lara (21), Athena Vanderlaan (22), Karleigh Bolt (23), and Mollie Whitted (24).

The 8th grade girls team placed 2nd overall. Individual medalists include Emma Grebe (9), Taylor Rountree

(8), and Jasmine Balencia (5).

Other team members include Ellie Peterson (11), Kelly Ables (15), Jadyn Deweese (24), and Mia Winters (25).

Special shoutout to Hallie Jo Hohertz and Sarah Williams for competing all season and helping make us better!

Our lone Eagle competing in the 8th grade division was Jonathan Bartek. Jonathan has worked hard all season long and it showed today, as he took home 2nd place overall. Great job, JB!”

CHILDRESS

HOSPITAL BUILDING 1219 Parker - 325/648-2212

ce and Office Spa ce orage Spa Indoor St

8th Grade: Sarah Williams, Mia Winters, Ellie Petersen, Taylor Roun7th Grade: Maggie Tuppin, Tori Thorne, Mollie Whitted, Emma Head, tree, Kelly Ables, Jonathan Bartek, Jasmine Balencia, Jadyn Deweese, Karleigh Bolt, Athena Vanderlaan & Nia Lara.

Emma Grebe & Halli-Jo Hohertz.

Science Fair judges Sarah Keller and Walt Kovar evaluate a project.

FOR RENT

325-648-2212 325-938-6765

WWII Memorial group begins Goldthwaite Eagle clipping series.

Jeffrey Cancel and Kyle Schwartz share a laugh with judges Rodney Duus and Mickey Donahoo.

GHS Science Fair

Adra Mersinger and Olivia Patterson present their science fair Hagen Hohertz and Quaid project to judges Doris Donahoo Seward discuss their project with Walt Kovar and Sarah Keller. and Melissa Sturdivant.

Family Practice Clinic of Mills County

To call attention to the WWII Memorial fund drive, organizers of the memorial are going to serialize clippings from The Goldthwaite Eagle during the war.

The memorial will be constructed on the Northeast corner of the Mills County Courthouse square.

Those wishing to donate to this cause should contact: ROBERT WOMACK, P. O. Box 292, Goldthwaite, TX 76844 325/938-6227 or DALE BERRY, 325/948-3521 Cell 325/938-6226

Clinic Hours are Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm

325-648-2850 Located at 1501 W. Front Street, Goldthwaite , Texas

A partnership of Mills County Rural Health, Inc. and Hamilton Healthcare System

Gold & Silver Prices

GOLD (XAU/USD 10/18/16).....................................$1,261.20 SILVER (XAG/USD10/18/16).........................................$17.58

We’ll Buy Your Gold & Silver Coins, Jewelry, Etc. for Cash!

Robert L. Berry DBA Christian Brothers Ltd., An Ebay Store

877-648-3760

325-648-3760 • 1002 4th Street, Goldthwaite

Recent additions to the WWII list: Gaylord E. Mullan Virgil D. Ables William L. Covington Burt L. Patterson Boyd Featherston

6B - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

4G Real Estate Farm • Ranch • Residential • Recreational

GRAYSON WETZEL REAL ESTATE

L.L.C.

GW

56+/- Acres located on the Mills/Brown County line.The property has good cover, water, electricity, and a mobile home.SOLD For more info or to view this property, give us a call. Priced at $235,000 NEW! 7 +/- Acres located just outside of Zephyr. This is a small, unimproved CONTRACT PENDING property with Highway 84/183 frontage.

The location of the property allows for many possibilities, from residential to commercial. Priced at $21,000.

NEW! 96.649 Acres located NW of Goldthwaite on CR 510. Nice multiSOLD purpose tract of land in the heart of Mills County with stock tank and good fences.

Priced at $249,000 56+/- Acres located in southern Mills County. The property has heavy cover, SOLD a seasonal creek and nice elevation changes with views. This property is priced at $2,900 per acre 120+/- Acres in Mills County. The property consists of a heavily wooded creek and open fields that have not been worked this year. There is electricity and SOLD an older water well (condition unknown) on the property. If you are looking for a good hunting/recreational property, or a place to run livestock, take a look at this property. Priced at $2,700 per acre 326+/- Acres located north of Priddy just inside the Comanche County line.

There are two stock tanks and one windmill located on the property.The property has a combination of oak, mesquite, and cedar trees with rolling hills and great views. If you are looking for a good hunting/ranching property or a place to build a house with great views, take a look at this one. Priced at $2,750 per acre 495+/- Acres located south of Goldthwaite. This property has good grass and tree cover with elevation changes. The property is currently being used to run cattle and for deer hunting. There are three tanks located on the property, one of them is spring fed. This property is priced at $2,595 per acre NEW 603 E. Highland, Comanche, Texas. 4 BR/2.5 BA, 1.63-acre lot, open floorplan, storage building, 2,778 sq. ft. per CAD, lots of extras. REDUCED $199,500.

325-966-3900 Office

Priddy Office: 1348 S. Hwy. 16 N., Priddy, Texas 76870

Clarence Grelle, Broker 325-451-0032

BUYING OR SELLING, TALK TO GRAYSON

RESIDENTIAL 1617 Fisher - THIS ONE HAS CHARACTER! Brick, 3/3, CH/A, attached garage, screened-in porch, 2113 sq. ft. living space (MCAD), well for yard, storage orSOLD workshop bldg. Sound, solid, move-in ready, but also ready for you to do upgrades to suit your tastes. $137,500 RANCHES • 75+/- ACRES - Approx. 8 mi. SE of Goldthwaite on FM 572, 3/2 brick, CH/A, fireplace, attached carports, PENDING older BUT in good, sound condition.CONTRACT Pecan trees, native pasture and old fields, nice liveoaks and scattered cover on hilltop, small stock tank, good well, deer and dove. $275,000 • NEW 172+/- ACRES - FM 572 close to town with tremendous hilltop views. VERY NICE (2294 sq. ft.

MCAD) 3/3, CH/A, fireplace, covered deck, carport. Many improvements in recent years. GOOD WORKING & RECREATIONAL RANCH. Varied terrain. Excellent fences. Approx. 2,800 sq. ft. barn, shed, bunk on slab with approx. 1500 sq. ft. sheds on dirt, plus another 1400 sq. ft shed. Some improved grasses and native pasture. Good cover provides hunting for deer, turkey and dove. Good well and stock tanks. CR 305 on backside off hilltop.

A place to have houses, cattle, sheep, goats &/or all-terrain vehicles. $876,000. Call Grayson for appt. to see.

• NEW • 110+/- ACRES - approx. 9 mi. NW of Goldthwaite with Co. Rd. frontage. Good combination hunting - ranching place. EXTREMELY NICE AND MOVE-IN READY 3/2, brick, CH/A, open kitchen - living, att.

SOLD dbl. garage, all elect. good well, good fences, pens, stock tank, small field, good cover of nice liveoaks, cedar, mesquite and other. You must see to appreciate. $467,000 • 12.25+/- ACRES - Hwy 16 S on N side of hwy, very close to town, nice oaks and pecans, small stock tank, fenced and cross-fenced. $60,000 OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED. • 250+/- ACRES - Approx. 6 miles South of Goldthwaite on Co. Rd. 412. Two story log cabin 4/1, upstairs has outdoor deck. Elec., well, septic, seasonal creek, SOLD heavy cover of primarily cedar and live oak. Has had some selective clearing of cedar. Located in the area of some of the best hunting in Mills County. Deer, turkey, dove, quail, hogs. $2,900 per ac.

COMMERCIAL & OTHER DOWNTOWN Goldthwaite, Fisher & 3rd, ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT BUSINESS, recognized by Texas Monthly, turnkey operation. MOTIVATED SELLER REDUCED TO $550,000

All listings appreciated and will be worked in a professional manner.

GRAYSON WETZEL, BROKER 1602 Parker Street, Goldthwaite, TX 78644

325/648-3486 Home/Office • 325-642-2245 Cell wetzel@centex.net

Carolyn L. Schwartz, Sales Associate

325/451-7129

Clint Hammonds, Sales Agent 325-451-4140 Connie Grelle, Sales Agent 325-451-0204 Brandon Sides, Sales Agent 254-842-8980 Honest • Dependable • Ready to Earn Your Business Buying or Selling - Give Us a Call

www.4grealestate.com

JANETTE PADGETT REAL ESTATE, LLC 1010 FISHER ST GOLDTHWAITE TX 76844 LEE SIMMONS – BROKER

Office (325) 648 2074 • Cell (325) 938 6671 • Fax (325) 648 2076 janettepadgett@centex.net COLORADO RIVER RANCH 299 +/- acres of hunting and fishing paradise! Just under one mile of river frontage! Deer, turkey and a variety of other wildlife. 3/2 home and a one room cabin. 2 irrigation rights convey. $3,975 / acre .........................................................................................$1,188,525 ROCKY BLUFF RANCH 320 +/- acres on paved road. Million dollar views, beautiful rock outcroppings, good tree mix along with browse and cover for wildlife. Wet weather creek, strong well, electric, pens and barn. $3,245/ acre .........................................................................................$1,038,400 PECAN BAYOU RANCH 160 +/- acres with close to a mile of Pecan Bayou frontage. Amazing recreational / ranch property that offers so much diversity. Hill top views, areas of thick brushy cover along with beautiful stands of pecan, oak and elm trees. 3/2 two story home, one well, good fencing, 1 irrigation right will convey. Deer, turkey, dove are plentiful along with great bayou fishing!

Located roughly 10 minutes from Goldthwaite on paved FM 574. $5,250 / acre...$861,000 ROCKY BLUFF RANCH – EAST SIDE 150 +/- acres on paved road. Great combo ranch. Elevation changes, views, good mix of hardwoods, hunting is excellent along with grazing. One well with submersible pump, barn and pens. $3,395 / acre .........................................................................................$509,250 ROCKY BLUFF RANCH – WEST SIDE 170 +/- acres tbd by survey. Paved road frontage. Views you have to see to believe. Wet weather creek, huge rock bluffs, good mix of brush and hardwoods.

Deer and turkey haven! $3,295/acre ....................................................................$560,150 JONES VALLEY RANCH 99 +/- acres aprox 15 miles west of Goldthwaite. Amazing views and home sites. Nice CONTRACT PENDING stock tank, towering post oaks, some mesquite, good coastal field or food plot area. Less than ¼ mile from the Colorado River. Deer and turkey make this place home!

3,485/acre ................................................................................................................$345,000 189+/- ACRES Lampasas County. 3 wet weather creeks, 1 stock tank, beautiful oaks. Windmill well, electric. Great Hunting! .................................................................................................. $545,000 96.29 ACRES Washboard Creek crosses property and is currently still running. One stock tank, beautiful PENDING oaks, pecan, elms and some CONTRACT Spanish oaks. Grass is knee high and thick! Older farmhouse, electric, good fences. Approx 10 acres of field. Great place to hunt, build a home or just enjoy the outdoors. $3,250/acre .................................................................$312,942 92.03 ACRES Hard to find this much diversity in smaller ranches. Hilltop views, wet weather creek with spring, hundreds of pecan and walnut trees along with live oaks. Deer population in this area is amazing and is included in Simms Creek Wildlife Management area. Ag Exempt. $3,250 / acre ...........................................................................................................$299,097 60.90 ACRES Nice property with all the work completed. Large stock tank, good water well with submersible pump, electric, fenced, RV hook ups, cabin with kitchen and bath area. Ag Exempt. $4,395/acre ..................................................................................................$267,655 84.81 ACRES Productive acreage priced right. Aprox 40 acres of cultivation with bumper hay crops reported. Remaining acreage has stock tank, grazing and scattered mesquites. Ag Exempt. $2,352 / acre ............................................................................................................$199,500 44+/- ACRES Lampasas County - Wooded, 1 stock tank, all utilities in place. Great deer & Turkey hunting. Beautiful homesites ......................................................................................... $299,640 31.58 ACRES Stunning property less than 5 minutes from Goldthwaite. Paved road frontage. 2/1 home that you must see to appreciate! More room than itPENDING sounds like! Detached 2 car garage, CONTRACT greenhouse, barn. Rolling with huge oaks. Fenced with nice entrance.

Wildlife Exempt. ......................................................................................................$299,500 7.006 ACRES Gorgeous 2 story brick, home nestled under live oaks and pecan trees. 4/3.5 with 2 living areas and game room. In ground pool with hot tub. Paved road frontage. Country living at its best! .................................................................................................................$229,500 RESIDENTIAL #4 SPANISH OAK TRAIL - Beautiful, renovated 3/2 with 2 living areas, full length front porch, koi pond, 2 car garage, large metal shop on slab, unique garden/sitting area. Beautiful property in a great neighborhood. ..........................REDUCED.........................$349,500 1708 Clyde St. - Charming 3/2 with extra lot. Move in ready. Metal roof, covered patio, one car garage with bonus room, garden area and landscaped yard. Unique home you will fall in love with!...............................................................................................................$159,500

GoldthwaiteEagle.com

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Gary Proffitt, Sales Associate 325/451-4220

Misc.

LAMPASAS COURTYARD SQUARE GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Nov. 5, 8 am to 3 pm, Downtown Lampasas.

Booths $30. Call 512556-5434. 10-5-5tc MOVING SALE: Wed., Thurs., Fri. until all is gone. 1360 Hwy 84 (Fraley Place), 3 miles north of Mullin on Hwy 84. BR suites, tables, chairs, lots of household items, knick knacks, patio furniture, plus size clothes. Too much to list. 325-9853382. 10-19-1tp

FOR SALE: 2012 Ford Lariat F150 Crew Cab, Eco Boost engine, Brown/Tan with tan leather interior. 45,000 miles, one-owner. Call Darleen at 325-6482741 or 325-938-7700.

HAY FOR SALE: 5x5 8-24-tfn Tifton 85 Round Bales, fertilized, weed killed. ALFALFA: deer, goat, $60. Call 325-451-0142. horse, sheep quality 3x3x8 bales, delivery 8-17-tfn available, 325-200CUSTOM MATTING 9705. 9-21-tfnc and CUSTOM FRAMING. Call LEON FOUND: Cash outside SUTHERLAND PHO- Eagle office week of TOGRAPHY at 325- Oct. 9. If this is yours, come by the Eagle of648-3948. fice and let us know the denominations and amount to collect.

ESTATE SALE: Sat., Oct. 22, 10 am to 2. 121 FM 574 (1/2 mile past “Z” curve on Hannah Valley Road). Come Buy Your Hearts Out. Shari Taylor. 10-19-1tc

Patsy Ward Beauty Consultant

500 Second Street - Goldthwaite, Texas

325-938-7960 Cleaning at its Best!

• Home, offices, garages, yard work, etc; • Big jobs, Small jobs; • Daily,Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly or One-Time Rates Available; •New Construction, Final Cleanup; •Mills County Resident for over 20 years; •Dependable, Honest; •Openings available

Excellent References!

Contact Lesa Perry 325-938-6086 or 325-938-5511

Mark 4:3034 30

Again he said, “What shall we say the kingdom of God is like, or what parable shall we use to describe it? 31 It is like a mustard seed, which is the smallest of all seeds on earth.

32 Yet when planted, it grows and becomes the largest of all garden plants, with such big branches that the birds can perch in its shade.” 33 With many similar parables Jesus spoke the word to them, as much as they could understand. 34 He did not say anything to them without using a parable. But when he was alone with his own disciples, he explained everything.

ish Everything Was Cove W u o Y red. ’t n o ..

D RIBE SUBSC !

TODAY

3 IN PR 3 ON INT LI 3 MO NE BILE

...As Well As We Cover Mills County?

Call us today at 325-648-2244!

The Goldthwaite Eagle

JACKIE WILLIAMS Jonathon Williams

Let Us Sell ! y t r e p o r P r u Yo

REAL ESTATE

Ann Stegemoller

49 E. FM 572

NEW 4/3.5/2 - 49 E. FM 572, Goldthwaite. Beautiful two story home with the most amazing views of the Colorado River Basin in Mills County. 3,132+/- sq. ft. (MCAD) recently remodeled home. Master suite is on the bottom floor with large walk in closet. The kitchen has custom built oak wood cabinets, with unique dinning area. Amenities include: city water, three CHA units, fire place, covered porches, sprinkler system, two car garage with additional lot totaling over 1.5+/acres. $295,000 NEW: 25+/- Acres of Beautiful Hill Country Hunting Property. Conveniently located off of HWY 183 south of Goldthwaite just a few miles, this place has the convince of town and the serenity of the great outdoors. Property amenities include: Barndominium, indoor plumbing, heat and cooled, septic, well, and electricity. $170,000 NEW 1605 Cline St. Quaint newly built 3/1 home within walking distance to all three schools in Goldthwaite. Amenities include: city water and city sewer, central heat and air, covered front and back porches. The kitchen has wood cabinets and laminate flooring with an open floor concept back to the dinning area and living room. Call for Appointment $59,500.

NEW 180+/- acres 3BR/2BA Home. 2644+/- Sq. Ft. This property has it all, two hills that give amazing Hill Country views, a seasonal creek that works its way through the property, two tanks for fishing and hunting and cattle pens allowing for ag use. Located only 4 miles North East of Lometa. $799,500 NEW: 3/3/2 2276+/- sq. ft. (LCAD) Austin Stone house on the edge of Lometa, Texas. The original part of this house dates back to the late 1800’s and was brought into the Lometa area by the railroad. Renovated in 1985, central heat and air, wood burning fireplace in the living room and master bedroom. The kitchen has an island with a gas stove and electric oven. Master bedroom overlooks the backyard that includes a pool and a spa with a peaceful covered porch. $245,000

Ann Stegemoller, Realtor, 254-216-1174, ann@jwre.net Jonathon Williams, Realtor, 254-319-0727, jonathon@jwre.net Mike Williams, Broker, 254-319-0724, mike@jwre.net

325-648-2796 •JWRE.net

JOYCE MARTIN REAL ESTATE

1416 Parker Street • Goldthwaite,TX • 325-648-2648 Becky Long, Agent/Manager, 325-451-4092 Cell; 325-938-5555 Home Peggy York, Agent, 325-938-6434 Joyce Martin, Broker 325-451-7551

ACREAGE WITH HOME NEW 73.96 ACRES ... Native pasture, food plots, large liveoaks, mesquites, and brush. Great habitat for wildlife.

Wet weather creek, two tanks, barn, equip. shed, pipe pens, 2 BR/1 BA farm house. $269,900 13+/- Acres with remodeled 1 BR Brick Home. Equipment barn on slab, container for storage, tank, fenced, close to town. $159,900 MOTIVATED SELLER ACREAGE NEW 10 Acre Tracts ... Call for information. ..$3,995/acre FOR SALE: 108.29 Acres hunting/livestock, beautiful oak trees, great well, deep tank, good fences, insulated building with electricity, equipment shed, pens. $334,000 84.86 Acres Scenic ranch with great views, well, electricity, cross-fenced, hunting, good pastures for livestock, paved highway frontage. $2,800/acre 142.16 Acres very nice combination ranch, two tanks, good grass, nice oaks, cross-fenced, well, paved highway CONTRACT PENDING frontage. $2,800/acre 14.31 acres. in Spring Creek Ranch Subd. Lots of cover, scattered oaks with cedar, no fence, no water, no electricity. $2,800 per acre. Possibly could purchase additional 45 acres.

495.2 acres. great recreation/hunting with spring fed tank, good cover and elevation changes. $2,595/acre MOTIVATED! 338.85 acres. Beautiful property with views, cover for wild life, well, on pavement. $2,775/acre - HUGE REDUCTION! COME LOOK! COMMERCIAL Corner of East Front St. & 4th St - 9,400 sq. ft. warehouse with docks on .34 acres. $85,000

SOLD

SOLD

Oct. 19, 2016 - 7B

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

LOTS Brooks Adn. 2 adj. corner lots. $14,500 ea or $24,900 for both RESIDENTIAL 1703 EARL - 2BR, 2BA brick w/1212 sq ft., very well maintained, granite countertops in kitchen, new carpet in bedrooms, close to schools, storage building / extra bedroom / man cave w/bath, privacy fence surrounding back yard, $147,500.

1613 W. 4th - 3 BR, 1-3/4 BA, single-wide mobile home, dead end street, fenced backyard, landscaped, carport, storage building, other outbuildings, $32,500 Mullin - Corner of 573 S. & 183N (203 3rd St.) - 2BR, 1.5BA home on corner lot. 980 sq.ft. Well, carport, fenced yard. $27,750 with $2,000 concession 1410 W. 6th - Quaint older home with 2 BR, 2BA, 1434 sq. ft. Central Heat/Air, Deck on back, Landscaped, NEW Kitchen, well maintained, out-buildings with storage and game room/Bedroom/Man Cave/Office. 2 Car Carport. $83,500 1301 Reynolds - 3 BR, 3 BA Craftsman home on corner lot, 1900 +/- sq. ft. Metal roof, siding, fenced back yard, some updated features yet older features kept with style of home. $124,500 MOTIVATED SELLER 701 4th St. - Lovely remodeled older home with new addition on corner lot. Would make a great Bed & Breakfast! Over 3200 sq. ft. 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths. Some original features were kept. Some new features added. High ceilings, in-ground pool in lovely garden setting and privacy fence. $195,000 BIG REDUCTION $165,000. By Appt. Only. HIGHLY MOTIVATED SELLER SOLD 1206 W. Sixth - 2 BR/1BA, 757 sq. ft., metal roof. $47,500

SOLD

SOLD

BUYERS CALLING! LISTINGS NEEDED!

JoyceMartinRealEstate.com The ABC’s of Salvation for Kids

A- ADMIT you are a sinner & ASK for forgiveness! *Romans 3:23- “For all have sinned & fall short of the glory of God.” *1 John 1:9- “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.”

B- BELIEVE in Jesus as your Savior & BECOME a child of God by receiving Him! *John 3:16- “For God so loved the world that He gave His one & only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have everlasting life.” *John 1:12“Yet to all who received him, to those who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God.” C- CONFESS that Jesus is Lord & CHOOSE to follow Him daily! *Romans 10:9- “That if you confess with your mouth, ‘Jesus is Lord,’ and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.” *Luke 9:23[Jesus said,] “If anyone would come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me.”

I hope these “ABC’s” are helpful to you, as they have been to me! :) Please continue asking questions… I love hearing from you, & find it such a blessing as we together take steps to daily lead our children to Christ!!

Have you been teaching your children their ABC’s???

Georgia Deeds Ranch & Hunting Land Specialist

REAL ESTATE

PENDING 1.8 Acs. - with lovely 3/2CONTRACT home, well, septic, near town. Move in ready.... $158,700 2.78 Acs. - with 3/2 Palm Harbor home with fireplace, central heat/air, paved road frontage, fenced, storage building and pond.............................. $ 69,500 3+/- Acs. - Heavy brush and oak cover, county road frontage, no restrictions ................................................................................................... $4,995/Acre 8.5+/- Acs. - with paved frontage, oak cover, electricity, near Voca .......$4,995/Acre 9+/- Acs. - Dense cover of oaks and brush, great views, electricity available .............. .........................................................................................................................$4,995/acre 12+/- Acs. - with lovely 3/2/2 custom home with circular drive, large pond stocked with fish, workshop and so much more. County living with City convenience............................................................................................... $324,750 32+/- Acs. - with 3/2 homeSOLD with central h/a, fireplace, pond, fenced, wet weather creek, good hunting. ...................................................................$199,500 41+/- Acs. - with lots of live oaks, pecans, fenced, electricity running through property, spring fed creek, good hunting. .................................$3,895/Acre 50+/- Acs. - with oaks, electricity available, good hunting, more acreage CONTRACT PENDING available ......................................................................................................... $3,250/acre 50+/- Acs. - more acreage available. 2/1 home, pond, electricity, septic, good hunting ... $3,995/Acre 51+/- Acs. - with cute 2/1 frame home with metal roof, barn, electricity, water well, septic, fenced, rolling terrain with live oaks and field for food plot. ......$4,295/Acre 65+/- Acs. - with custom 3/3/3 brick home with all the amenities. Excellent breeding facilities for horses, sheep, etc. that includes numerous barns, pens and so much more. Property is serviced by water well and rural water.

Move in ready. .................................................................................................. $995,000 75+/- Acs. - with hunter’s cabin, electricity, seasonal creek, rolling oak covered hills ..................................................................................................$2,995/Acre 79+/- Acs. - with good oak cover, barn, shed, water well, electricity, good fences and convenient to town. Great place to build! ..........................$3,375/Acre 92+/- Acs. - with cute 2/1 home with metal roof, barn, spring fed creek, lots of oaks and pecans, well, septic and electricity. Seller will divide. .......$349,000 100+/- Acs. - with paved frontage, good hunting, cabin, electricity, creek... ........................................................................................................................ $2,995/Acre 108+/- Acs. - with 2/1 cabin with heat/air, lots of pecan, oak and tree cover, water well, septic, several fishing ponds and Simms Creek................... $4,147/Acre 108+/- Acs. - 2/1 House, well, septic, electricity, will divide ..................$3,240/Acre 118+/- Acs. - with excellent cover, fenced, nice pond, two seasonal creeks, good hunting................................................................................... $2,795/Acre 131+/- Acs. - Heavy oak and SOLD brush cover, live creek flowing through property, electricity, fenced, good hunting. ..............................................$2,950/Acre 150+/- Acs. - San Saba Co. with spring fed pond, rolling live oaks, SOLD 3/2 home, large barn. ...................................................................................$3,995/Acre 154+/- Acs. - with furnished 3/2 home, well, septic, ponds, spring fed creek, beautiful live oaks, fenced and deer galore! ...................................$4,215/Acre 167+/- Acs. - very secludedSOLD with two creeks, one permanent and flowing, hundreds of pecan trees, great views, excellent hunting....................... $3,450/Acre 167+/- Acs. with cabin, well,SOLD pond, live oaks ...................

189+/- Acs. - with Blanket Creek, two homes, water well, septic, good fences, pond and much more............................................................ $4,299/Acre 220+/- Acs. - with cabin, pond, spring fed creek, rolling hills, pecans and SOLD live oaks. Paved road access and good hunting. ..................................$3,400/Acre 256+/- Acs. - with beautiful 3/2SOLD home, spring fed creek, lake, foreman’s quarters, barns, pens, exotics and so much more................................... $5,441/Acre 270+/- Acs. - with improvements, live creek, paved frontage and excellent hunting ......................................................................................................... $3,495/Acre 387+/- Acs. - with 3/2 home, spring fed creek, barns, pens, excellent cover of oaks, exotic game, separateSOLD quarters, lake and more. ..........................$4,500/Acre 495+/- Acs. - rolling hills with lots of oaks and brush, spring fed pond, good hunting............................................................................................... $2,595/Acre 530+/- Acs. - with paved frontage, some cultivated land, rolling terrain, live oaks, older farm house, pens and several ponds.............................. $2,450/Acre 602+/- Acs. - with wind income, nicePENDING 2/2 cabin, 2 water wells, electricity, CONTRACT good oak cover, nice pond and more. ........................................................$2,750/Acre 975+/- Acs. - with nice 4/2 modular home, barn, pens, RV garage, large lake stocked with fish, flowing creeks, lots of oaks, pecans and brush.

Three water wells, fenced and cross fenced, paved road frontage and so much more. Seller will divide. .............................................................$2,675/Acre RESIDENTIAL 11 FM 2005 - Lovely, completely remodeled 3/2 home with fireplace, CONTRACT PENDING central h/a, appliances and more on 1.8 acres. ..........................................$158,700 1710 Reynolds - Remodeled 3/2 with brick exterior, metal roof, SOLD and more............................................................................................................. $114,900

www.centraltexasranches.net

325-648-2700 WANT IT

Visit Our Web Site for Pictures of All Our Listings

1004 Fourth Street Goldthwaite, Tx

Georgia Deeds Bobby E. Georgia Deeds Bobby E. Deeds, II Janette Padgett, Agent Owner - Agent Deeds, II SOLD? Owner-Agent 325 938-6671 Broker Broker 325 451-0143 Call us today!

325-451-0143 Serving Central Texas for over 30 years

Serving MEMBER Central Texas for Over 25 Years NTREIS, INC. and

GEORGIA DEEDS REAL ESTATE

STEPHENVILLE ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS (MLS PROVIDER)

Psalm 46:1-3 1

God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. 2 Therefore we will not fear, though the earth give way and the mountains fall into the heart of the sea, 3 though its waters roar and foam and the mountains quake with their surging.

2 Timothy 1:7 7

For the Spirit God gave us does not make us timid, but gives us power, love and self-discipline.

Psalm 16:8 8

I keep my eyes always on the LORD. With him at my right hand, I will not be shaken.

Psalm 55:22 22

Cast your cares on the LORD and he will sustain you; he will never let the righteous be shaken.

8B - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The Goldthwaite Eagle

EMPLOYMENT GOLDTHWAITE HEALTH AND REHAB is taking applications for Certified Medication Aide and PRN CNA. Apply at 1207 Reynolds or call 325-648-2258.

9-14-tfn HILLVIEW MANOR now taking applications for Full Time LVN & RN positions- evening shifts 2 pm and part time 6 am to 2 pm shifts. Sign-on Bonus of $2,000 for full time position. Please contact Lisa Landers at 325-648-BEN E. KEITH BEVERAGES, LLANO, TX: Full-time Route Assistant, DOT preferred, but not required. Heavy Lifting, Good Benefits, TABC Licenses Required. Apply ONLY on-line at www.benekeith. com/beverage/careers (325) 247-4224 M/V/F/D 10-122tc 2247.

8-3-4tc

Richmond Real Estate

HELP WANTED: GENERAL PORTER • 50+ lbs. lifting • Mon. - Sat. 8 am to 5 pm Forklift experience a plus.

Apply in person at

Hoffpauir Outdoor Superstore in Goldthwaite

WE BUY

HILLVIEW MANOR now taking applications for Certified Nurse Aides. Please contact Selena Higgenbotham at 325-648-2247.

8-3-4tc

HELP WANTED: PARTS PERSON • Basic Computer • 50+ lbs. lifting required • Mon - Sat. 8 am to 5 pm Forklift Experience a plus

Both non-producing and producing

CALL TODAY: 806.620.1422

LOBO MINERALS, LLC PO Box 1800 • Lubbock, TX 79408-1800

LoboMineralsLLC@gmail.com

PERMANENT HAIR LOSS AFTER CHEMOTHERAPY

A widely used chemotherapy drug, TAXOTERE®, used to treat breast or other cancer, has been linked to permanent hair loss. A safer chemo for your hair was available. If you suffered permanent hair loss after chemo, call us now. You may be entitled to significant compensation. No fees or costs until your case is settled or won. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.

GOLDBERG & OSBORNE 1-800-THE-EAGLE ( 1-800-843-3245 )

915 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013

®

www.1800theeagle.com

6-10-1tcc

y Da n 7 eek e Op a W

s

De Leon, TX 3.68 acres of gorgeous “in town” acreage.

Building space for single or multiple family complex. Bell and Reynosa access.

REDUCED! De Leon, TX $87,500 Brick home, 113 E Plum Ave. has 3 bed/1 bath 1,754 sq.ft. This is a very well maintained family home with fenced yard and ample storage. Built in 1975, the traditional home has many upgrades including wood floors, garden tub, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat and air and much more.

Desdemona, TX $110,000 Charming 3/2 country home has been completely renovated with lots of bonus features! Cute 1,456 sq.ft. house sits on fenced 1.39 acres of land with a 2 stall barn. The property is ideal for a small farmstead with room for gardens and pets!

Gorman, TX $239,500 Brick home built in 1982. 4/3 on 10+ acres. Great for family entertaining. Game room ,pool table ,wet bar, large yard, hot tub and more. Separate water well for the yard and acreage. Small livestock tank.

Mullin, TX 251+/- acres of Prime Ranch Land is ideal for hunting, farming, and ranching. Rolling terrain has some elevation changes and a mix of Live Oak and Mesquite. The 60+acres of cultivation and excellent fencing and cross fencing are perfect for rotational grazing. Ranch has holding pens, stock tanks, well, RV hook up and a very nice 1,245 sq.ft. 2/2 brick home surrounded by Live Oak trees. $2,850 per acre Democrat, TX 290+/- Great Combination Ranch with fantastic hunting, great elevation changes, thick cover throughout the property. Apx 40 ac of coastal. Pretty Building site. County road frontage on 3 sides, creek bottom, 2 stock tanks, water well. Great hunting camp with water, septic, and electricity at multiple sites. Bow Hunter’s Dream!! Cattle facilities with cover, electricity, lights, and storage. $2,695 per acre Gorman, TX 87.283 +/-acres Great producing farm has 42+ acres of irrigated cultivation, 25 acres of Tifton, and 27+acre Pecan Orchard. Older Valley Center Pivot, 4 wells, 1 large reservoir, and a small stock tank. Located off Hwy 6 Gorman, Texas. $3,295 per acre Desdemona, TX 246+/- acres of productive soil , rolling terrain, scattered oaks and mesquite. This very productive farm has irrigation wells, 2 tanks, large fields, highway and county road frontage fora great layout. 3/2 brick home built in 1961 has large rooms and good bones. This farm is loaded with potential!! REDUCED $3,250 per$2,995 acre PER ACRE Carlton, TX Carter’s Coffee Cup Ranch on Rocky Creek boasts a spacious 975+/- acres and a 5500+/- sq.ft. Spanishstyle ranch home. The property spans 3 ridges and 2 large creek areas that create dramatic picturesque views. This ranch offers opportunities for investment or enjoyment.

E MAIL

LAND@R-TEXAS.COM

Owner/Agent -Cade Richmond (325) 330-0590 Agent - Wendy Richmond Lesley (325) 642-8902 Broker #465080 Office (254) 893-4320

Apply in person at HOFFPAUIR OUTDOOR SUPERSTORE in Goldthwaite.

CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE TRAINING now being offered by Hillview Manor to select candidates through TB Nurse Aide Training. Apply in person at 1110 Rice Street or call 325-648-2247

OIL, GAS, &

MINERAL RIGHTS

including Non-Participating Royalty Interest (NPRI) Provide us your desired price for an offer evaluation.

FULL OR PART TIME: We are looking for an dependable warehouse worker at M & W Ag Supply in Evant Texas. Must have drivers license, good with customers, and be responsible. Call today for appointment 254-471-5500.

NEED RANCH HAND for Brady, Texas cattle ranch.

Prefer experienced cattleman. Ranch will furnish house, utilities, insurance, ranch vehicle and pasture for your livestock. We gather cattle with a feed wagon.

Salary depends on abilities. Equipment operator and Spanish speaking a plus. Call 325-483-5554 after 7 pm.

10-19-3tp

Serving Central Texas

CLASSIC COUNTRY & HONKYTONK HALLOWEEN PARTY ALL SHOWS START AT NOON EACH DAY Oct. 20th, 21st & 22nd

Canton Civic Center•Down Town•Canton, TX FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL OR TEXT 903-245-6300

For More Details and Pictures please visit WWW.R-TEXAS.COM

Luke 18:35-43 35

As Jesus approached Jericho, a blind man was sitting by the roadside begging. 36 When he heard the crowd going by, he asked what was happening. 37 They told him, “Jesus of Nazareth is passing by.” 38 He called out, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” 39 Those who led the way rebuked him and told him to be quiet, but he shouted all the more, “Son of David, have mercy on me!” 40 Jesus stopped and ordered the man to be brought to him. When he came near, Jesus asked him, 41 “What do you want me to do for you?”“Lord, I want to see,” he replied. 42 Jesus said to him, “Receive your sight; your faith has healed you.” 43 Immediately he received his sight and followed Jesus, praising God. When all the people saw it, they also praised God.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

LODGING

AUTO REPAIR+ TRASH PICK UP

American Bungalow Bed & Breakfast

GrandDad’s

Brown-Tex Disposal Prompt - Courteous - Reliable

Hot Rod Shop

3 Weekly Rural Trash Pick Up 3 Clean Up Available 3 Roll Off Container Service Various Sizes

Road Service - Tire Repair - Oil Changes

Full Service Auto Repair Specializing in Older Model Vehicles 1014 West Highway 84 - PO Box 187 - Mullin, Texas 76864

Charles Dailey

1309 Reynolds, Goldthwaite, Texas

325-938-5362 cell 832-515-7467 Email: americanbungalowb&b@centex.net

PUMPING Septic Tank Pumping G&W PUMPING SERVICE Now serving Mills County & Surrounding Counties In Business for 20 Years References Available

254-865-9146 • 254-223-1524 Frank Williams

Shop

(325) 985-3987

Cell

(254)216-1855

SEWING, ALTERATIONS, CAKES, ETC.

GRACIE’S PLACE Sewing & Alterations I make Scrubs. I make Diaper or Towel Cakes for Baby or Wedding Showers Jewelry & Hair Bows 150 FM 574 W., Goldthwaite in the back!

325-217-3069/325-648-2346

Psalm 118:14-16 14

The LORD is my strength and my defense ; he has become my salvation. 15 Shouts of joy and victory resound in the tents of the righteous: “The LORD’s right hand has done mighty things! 16 The LORD’s right hand is lifted high; the LORD’s right hand has done mighty things!”

Terry Kunkel

325-642-1229

HORSES FOR SALE Horses For Sale ALL AGES

MOBILE HOME MOVE, SETUP & TIE DOWN

I MOVE, SETUP, AND TIE DOWN MOBILE HOMES! 30 years

experience family owned

Call day or night

254-893-6753

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 9B

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Proverbs 18:10 10

HOUSING & LAND 1bdrm & 2 bdrm/1bath NOW AVAILABLE

WHISPERING OAKS 1209 W. 8th Street, Goldthwaite,TX 325-648-2720 (Tues. & Thurs.)

325-643-4723 (Mon.,Wed., Fri.) • For Seniors - 62 years or older Handicap and Disabled • Rents Based on Income • On-Site Laundry • Quality Affordable Living TDD # 800-735-2989 This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider/Employer City of Goldthwaite

Housing Authority

IS TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 1, 2, AND 3 BR APARTMENTS FOR THOSE WITH LOW INCOME!

Apply at: City of Goldthwaite Housing Authority, 902 E. Front St., Goldthwaite, Tx • 10:00 to 12:00 M-F

325/648-3511

The name of the LORD is a fortified tower; the righteous run to it and are safe.

Proverbs 3:5-6 5

FOR RENT: Eagle’s Nest Village - Homes starting at $375 Per. Mo. Contact Manager at 325-998-1543. tfn

Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; 6 in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight.

COMMERCIAL BLDG. FOR SALE: 1116 Fisher Street, 6000 sq. ft. according to MCAD. $249,000. Call Steve Gist, owner/ broker at 325-642-1024. 5-4-1tcc

So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.

FOR SALE: 104.61 acres, corner of US 183 and CR 520, near Bozar. Good fences, nice oaks and pecan trees. Lots of deer. Need to sell to settle estate. $2950.00 per acre. Call Tootie Kelly Real Estate, 325-642-0444. 1012-4tc

HOME FOR SALE

4 BR, 2 BA, master bedroom has walk-in closet, private bathroom and outside deck. Laundry room, breakfast room and dining room. Move in ready, kitchen and bathrooms have been upgraded,nice appliances, some ceiling fans, central air/heat.

Storage building and carport. Well on property a possibility with new pump. Close to Schools. REDUCED $82,500.

1302 Fairman, Goldthwaite.

Call 325-451-0953

Isaiah 41:10 10

John 14:27 27

Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid.

John 16:33 33

“I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.”

You Can advertise Here for only $5 PER WEEK when prepaid for 1 year!

Advertising Works! Call The Eagle today at

325-648-2244

Visit us on-line at GoldthwaiteEagle.com

SERVICE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONSTRUCTION; PAINTING; ELECTRIC

R&B CONSTRUCTION Family Owned - Father/Daughter

Specialty - Metal Roofing New Colors Available

325-451-0953

ALLEN’S

Robert Lingle & Bobbi Bradshaw

Painting

& Insulation

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FREE ESTIMATES! Ronnie Allen

325-648-2302 Jerry Parmer Custom Homes New Construction & Remodeling

YOUR HOMETOWN BUILDER!

817-703-5409 1804 Saylor Street Goldthwaite, Texas 76844 Fax No: 325-648-2634

American Standard Heating and Air Conditioning • TACLB001591

ROUNTREE ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Lic. #19351

Jerry Rountree

325-648-3610 ODD JOBS/SERVICES

Lawncare Property Cleanup Home Repairs

For all your FENCING, CORRALS & BARNS Contact STUART PETERS 325-966-3338

Serving Central Texas Since 2002

Energy Efficient Foam Insulation

Quality Construction at Affordable Prices.

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE!

FENCING, WELDING, BACKHOE, ETC.

Tree Service Demolition Plumbing

Free Estimates!

No Job Too Small!

Call Dusty at 325-451-7549

TAX SERVICE BERRY’S TAX SERVICE

Personal Tax Returns & Bookkeeping Quarterly Payroll Reports & Investments Self Directed, High Yield & IRA, Income Tax Savings

Robert L. Berry

325-648-3760 1002-4th St., Goldthwaite

EQUIPMENT RENTAL

RANCH LAND

RENTAL 1 Mile N. Highway 183 of Goldthwaite

325-648-2741

• Free Estimates • Dozer Work Available

Russell McCoy: 325-938-7565 Scott McCoy: 325-938-7464

R&M Fencing Net & Barbed Wire & Custom Pipe Fencing, Chainlink and Residential Fencing, Barns, Metal Buildings & Entryways

Larry Riddle 254-248-2205

Joyce McAdams 254-248-4318

SM Fencing, Welding & Bulldozing

PLUMBING Plumbstrong Plumbing L.L.C.

For all your plumbing needs: • New Construction • Remodel • Residential/Commercial •Ser vice Calls • Sewer Stoppages

325-200-9531

Net Wire, Barbed Wire, Game Fence, Custom Welding - No Job Too Large or Small!

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

When it goes plumb wrong, call Plumbstrong!

Veterans & Senior Citizen Discounts Fully Licensed & Insured M#38953

Shawn Mangham --Owner--

Cell (325) 451-7120 Diamond-S-Construction

Done Right The First Time

Roylseider@gmail.com Priddy, Texas

PLUMBING

Repair, Installation & Roto-Rooter Services

(325) 430-1231 Serving Mills County for 16 years.

Roy L. Seider Owner

Fencing, Corrals, Buildings Over 25 years of experience

LOUIS VOELKEL

Office: 325-966-3260 Cell: 325-451-4683

HORTON’S BACKHOE SERVICE

Backhoe, Dirtwork and hauling.

Build Pads and Roads.

325-648-3810

Mike’s Service Center Service & Repair on Outdoor Power Equipment and Small Engine Service

3 Used Mowers for Sale 3 Lawnmowers 3 Chain Saws 3 ATVs & More!

Tuesday-Saturday • Closed Monday

1902 Parker Street • Goldthwaite

Mike Covington (325) 648-2616

NEW PHONE NUMBER Still In Mills County

STORAGE OPEN OLD PRIDDY ROAD STORAGE

325-648-3453

E-Z STORAGE UNITS 5x10 10x10 10x12

10x20 10x25

Shirley Sears 325-938-5119

10B - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The Goldthwaite Eagle

New(s) Guy

The

By Brian Whitt, Eagle Staff Writer

Some Texas towns surprise you. You can drive for miles without seeing much more than mesquite trees and ranchland, only to find yourself staring up at a famous skyscraper or a line of cars in front of a seemingly ordinary burger joint.

That was the story of my travels Saturday. Surprises can be a good thing, and the Baker Hotel in Mineral Wells alone was worth the drive. If you've ever wondered what a skyscraper would look like dropped in the middle of a small town, the towering Baker is your answer. Opened in 1929, the now-crumbling landmark once welcomed guests like Clark Gable, Judy Garland, and Lawrence Welk, and was entered into the National Registry of Historic Places in 1982. The Baker has seen better days, but a group is currently gathering funds for an estimated $56 million renovation.

The seat of Jack County was my primary goal this weekend, and upon reaching Jacksboro I realized the town has a lot to offer. For one thing, Jacksboro is the birthplace of 4-H, and there is a museum in town dedicated to that history. Additionally, Fort Richardson, another national landmark that protected the Jacksboro area from 1867-1878, is there. Best of all, Herd's Burgers is there.

The famous Herdburger was

Brian Whitt recently featured on Texas Country Reporter, and it is tasty. If you happen to drive up that way, order a double (or a double double), grab a Dublin Root Beer from the coolers by the counter, and have a seat in one of the old school desks while you watch your burger being cooked on the flattop grill. You'll have plenty to look at while you wait - nearly every square inch of the place, including the ceiling, has been decorated with the signatures of past visitors.

Though the goal this weekend was Jacksboro and points west, an unanticipated stop changed that. A road sign north of Mineral Wells reminded me that Whitt, TX was nearby, and on the way back from Jacksboro I took a detour. Whitt is about the size of Mullin, and there are

5th Sunday Serenity Salon Welcom Singing

BOWMEISTER: Mark West of Beaumont, Texas took this nice buck with his bow on the Dalrymple Rocking D Ranch the second week of Bow Season.

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-CUSTOMER NOTICECentral Texas Telephone Cooperative, Inc. Offers Lifeline Service Discounts to Eligible Customers Central Texas Telephone Cooperative (CTTC) understands the importance of having access to affordable, high-quality telecommunications services. To make residential voice telephone service more affordable for eligible low-income customers, CTTC offers Lifeline Service.

!

no city limit signs to mark its borders. Whitt does have a Masonic lodge and a post office, however, and there are at least two streets with Whitt in their names. If there had been more time, I might have visited the cemetery, though the likelihood any Whitts buried there are close relatives is small.

The final stop of note was the Bacon Bash in Cranfills Gap. Once a year, the tiny town sees a surge in population on the order of several times its official tally as folks from far and near drive in for the popular street festival.

In keeping with the spirit of the event, I sampled two bacon-flavored treats, barbecue wrapped in bacon and a cup filled with what tasted like a breakfast with biscuits and gravy. With country musicians playing on the stage at the entrance, I wandered through the crowd taking pictures for awhile before heading home.

The announcer said rodeo star Ty Murray was there, but I didn't see him.

It was a long drive Saturday, as most visits to new county seats are now, but worthwhile.

Our state is green and beautiful right now, fall colors are starting to appear, and there is always something new to see.

I look forward to returning to Mineral Wells after the Baker has been restored, and another trip to Herd's isn't out of the question.

Walk-ins We

Lifeline is a government assistance program that provides a monthly discount on residential basic local Serenity Salon Welcomes a New Stylist exchange telephone service. Lifeline Service customers will have an unlimited number of minutes for Walk-ins Welcome! calls made within their local calling area. Currently, eligible customers can receive a discount of up to $12.75, which consists of a federal discount of $9.25 and a state discount of $3.50. Lifeline discounts salon for women, men, and children apply only to the residential local exchange access line. The discounts Full do service not apply to optional custom New Stylist hours:charges. Customers calling features, long distance service, connection charges, or other miscellaneous Tues-Fri 8:00 am—5:00 pm, Sat10:00 am –2:00 pm may elect to subscribe to toll blocking at no charge.

!

(432)653-7938

wendysuzanne2013@gmail.com

To be eligible, a household’s total income must be at or below 150 percent of the federal povertyWendy Morris guidelines, or someone in the household must be currently receiving benefits from at least one9 years of the experience following assistance programs: Medicaid; Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program; SNAP; Federal Public Housing Assistance; Supplemental Security Income (SSI); Health Benefit Coverage under Child She is more precious than Health Plan (CHIP) under Chapter 62 support; National School Lunch Program - Free Lunchrubies, Program; or nothing you desire Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). can compare to her.

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Proverbs 3:15

You can apply for Lifeline discounts online at www.texaslifeline.org or by calling toll free 1-866-454-8387.

The Low Income Discount Administrator (LIDA) will evaluate your information to determine your eligibility and will notify CTTC if your household qualifies for the program. Only the LIDA can approve a customer's eligibility.

!

Lifeline service is limited to one discount per household, and households are not permitted to receive Lifeline benefits from multiple providers. Lifeline is a non-transferable benefit and you may not transfer your benefit to any other person. Information about customers who qualify for Lifeline service may be shared between state agencies and CTTC.

! !

If you have questions regarding CTTC’s services or rates, please call 325-648-2237 or toll free 800-535-8904.

Central Texas Telephone Cooperative, Inc. receives federal assistance from the USDA Rural Utilities Service and is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.

-SU NOTA DE CLIENTE-

Central Texas Telephone Cooperative, Inc. ofrece descuentos de Lifeline a los clientes calificados.

Central Texas Telephone Cooperative (CTTC) entiende la importancia de tener acceso a los servicios de telecomunicaciones, asequibles y de alta calidad. Para hacer el servicio telefónico de voz residencial más asequible para los clientes elegibles de bajos ingresos, CTTC ofrece servicio Lifeline.

Everyone is invited to the regular Fifth Sunday Full service salon forSinging women, men, and child at Hillview Manor New Stylist hours: (sponsored by the Center City United Methodist The Baconistas serve visitors at the Cranfills Gap Bacon Bash.

Church) on Octoberam30–2 Tues-Fri 8:00 am—5:00 pm, Sat10:00 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

N Serenity Salon Welcomes ow (432)653-7938 pedi offeringwendysuzanne2013@gmai

We will be singing your Wendy Morris facialcwuarexs and favorite songs as you reing! quest them, andWendy special 9 years experience Mor music is always welcome.

Walk-ins Welcome!

9 years exper Mark your calendar for Full service salon for women, this special event and join men, and children. in our celebration. This is Wendy’s hours: Tues-Fri 8-5 • Sat 10-2 morejoypreci a chance toShe addissome 908 2nd Street, Goldthwaite ful singingrubies, (or listening) nothing yo (432) 653-7938 to your visit can withcompare family t and friends who are residents at Hillview.Proverbs 3: There is a special sense of fellowship that comes from singing praises to our Creator, and we would Retirement Plans 1105 Riverside Drive love to have you join us PO Box 1741 Stocks Brownwood, Tx 76804 on this occasion. We welBonds come you, your family, 325-641-2777 CDs and friends to come toMutual Funds 866-641-2777 gether for this time of felwww.edwardjones.com Mike Seidenberger IRAs lowship.

Member SIPC Financial Advisor

Lifeline es un programa de asistencia del gobierno que ofrece un descuento mensual en el servicio de telefonía local básica residencial. Los clientes del servicio Lifeline tendrán un número ilimitado de minutos para llamadas realizadas dentro de su área de llamada local. En la actualidad, los clientes elegibles pueden recibir un descuento de hasta $ 12.75, que consiste en un descuento federal de $ 9.25 y un descuento del estado de $ 3.50. Los descuentos de Lifeline sólo se aplican a la línea de acceso de intercambio local residencial. Los descuentos no se aplican a las características opcionales de llamada personalizada, servicio de larga distancia, cargos de conexión, u otros gastos diversos. Los clientes pueden optar por suscribirse al bloqueo de llamadas sin cargo.

Para ser elegible, los ingresos totales de un hogar deben ser igual o inferior a 150 por ciento del nivel federal de pobreza, o alguien en el hogar tendrá que permanecer bajo beneficia de al menos uno de los siguientes programas de asistencia: Medicaid; Programa de Hogares de Bajos Ingresos de Asistencia de Energía; SNAP(estampillas para alimentos); Asistencia de Vivienda Pública Federal; Seguridad de Ingreso Suplementario (SSI); La cobertura de beneficios de salud bajo Plan de Salud Infantil (CHIP), bajo el apoyo del capítulo 62; Programa Nacional de Almuerzo en Escuela - programa de almuerzo gratuito; o Asistencia Temporal para Familias Necesitadas (TANF).

Usted puede solicitar descuentos Lifeline en línea en www.texaslifeline.org o llamando al número gratuito 1-866-454-8387. El administrador de descuento (LIDA) evaluará la información para determinar su elegibilidad y notificará a CTTC si su familia califica para el programa. Sólo el LIDA puede aprobar la elegibilidad de un cliente.

El servicio Lifeline está limitada a un descuento por hogar, y los hogares no están autorizados a recibir los beneficios de Lifeline de varios proveedores. Lifeline es un beneficio no transferible y no se puede transferir su beneficio para cualquier otra persona. La información sobre los clientes que califican para el servicio Lifeline puede ser compartida entre las agencias estatales y CTTC.

Si tiene alguna pregunta con respecto a servicios o tarifas de CTTC, por favor llame al 325-648-2237 o 800-535-8904 libre de peaje.

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Central Texas Telephone Cooperative, Inc. recibe la ayuda federal del Servicio de Utilidades Rural de USDA y es un proveedor de igualdad de oportunidades.

TexSCAN Week of October 16, 2016 Help wanted

Earn $500 A daY: lincoln Heritage life Insurance wants agents-leads, no Cold Calls-Commissions paid daily-agency training-life license Requires. Call 1-877-713-6020

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Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help faSt! Medical, fire, Burglar.even if you can’t reach a phone! fRee Brochure. Call 800464-6126

Rv paRk fOR Sale

M o u n t a i n RV P a r k f o r S a l e approximately 100 Rv Sites partially complete. 1 Mile west of HwY 48 on Ski Run Road.Ruidoso, nM 88355 Call 1-575-258-5050.

SawMIll fOR Sale

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 Make & Save MOneY with your own bandmillCut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! fRee Info/dvd: www. norwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 ext.300n

MedICaRe devICe

GOT KNEE PAIN? Back pain?

Shoulder pain? Get a pain-relieving brace - little or nO cost to you.

Medicare patients Call Health Hotline now! 1-800-518-0173

SCHOOl/tRaInInG AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING – Get faa certification. approved for military benefits. financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-800-475-4102

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1-866-362-6497

Help wantede Assessment Administrators – Part-time, temporary position to proctor assessments in schools for the national assessment of educational progress. Must be available January 30th-March 10, 2017. paid training, paid time and mileage reimbursement for local driving, and weekly paychecks. to apply go to www. westat.com/CaReeRS select “Search field Data Collection Jobs.” Search for your state, find the naep assessment administrator position, and select the “apply to job” button. for more information email naeprecruit@westat.com or call 1-888-237-8036. weStat/eOe 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

HOMe BuSIneSS

OPPORTUNITY TO GET paId daIlY, Great Home Business, Please call 1-832-225-5005 first. ask about $100 cash referral! keith 1-541-668-5355, fred 1-469-909-6624, fredcornell@ legalshieldassociate.com, legalShield, Independent associate

leGalS

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BenefItS. unable to work? denied benefits? we Can Help! wIn or pay nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & associates at 1-800-755-0168 to start your application today!

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to Order: Call this newspaper direct, or call texas press Service at 1-800-749-4793 today!

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Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network.

The Goldthwaite Eagle

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

Jack Edington Memorial Roping

Oct. 19, 2016 - 11B

SEE HOW MANY WAYS TFB MEMBERSHIP PAYS! Darleen McCoy Mills County Farm Bureau brings exclusive benefits and services straight to your fingertips.

HEALTH SOLUTIONS Life throws you curves. But you can still be prepared.

Eyewear, prescriptions, dental and more.

FUN & TRAVEL Make memories with family and friends. All year long.

With discounts on entertainment and transportation.

TEXAS FARM BUREAU SERVICES Basic services—insurance, banking, property protection and more.

VEHICLE DISCOUNT Cars, trucks or tractors. You need the right vehicle and our discounts can help.

APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP TODAY! Membership is easy. Go to www.texasfarmbureau.org/membership or stop by the Mills County Farm Bureau office at 1621 Fisher Street in Goldthwaite.

®

12B - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

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MILLS COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION SAMPLE BALLOT (Front and Back)

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The Goldthwaite Eagle

The Goldthwaite Eagle

Oct. 19, 2016 - 13B

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

City of Goldthwaite General Election Sample Ballot

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Priddy ISD Sample Ballot (left) Zephyr ISD Sample Ballot (right)

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Middle School Tailgate Party this Friday Please join us for a Middle School Tailgate Party with fun, food, and fellowship on Friday, Oct. 21, before the varsity home football game.

The event will be held 5:30-7 p.m. in the Middle School parking lot. Bring your family and your lawn chairs. We will have music, hot dogs, and a bounce house.

Each grade level will pitch in on food, drinks, etc.

If you would like to bring something, call: 8th grade, Holli Grebe, 325-938-7475; 7th grade, Briana Guthrie, 325-220-0903; 6th grade, Tracy Graves, 927679-4713.

“This is going to be a fun opportunity for Middle School staff, students and their parents to just hang out and get to know each other,” Graves said. “Each grade level is bringing food and we will also have a bounce house and music. Come hang out!”

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League of Women Voters Texas 2016 General Election Voters Guide Now Available The League of Women Voters Texas (LWV-TX) 2016 General Election Voters Guide is now available. Print copies in English and Spanish are accessible through many libraries and distribution by local Leagues. To download and/or print an electronic version in English or Spanish, visit www.lwvtexas.org.

The LWV-TX 2016 General Election Voters Guide lists candidates in 21 contested national and state-level races who are on the November 8, 2016 General Election ballot and provides their answers to questions on issues that affect you ranging from the economy and the environment to social issues, such as immigration reform. The races include President of the United States, Railroad Commissioner, Texas Supreme Court Justices, Court of Criminal Appeals Justices, Court of Appeals Justices and the State Board of Education.

Additional information can be accessed online at www.VOTE411.org including candidate videos and races not in the printed version of the Voters Guide, as well as local races in areas covered by local Leagues. VOTE411 allows users

to enter an address and review all races specific to that address. You can make selections and print a copy of your sample ballot.

The LWV-TX 2016 General Election Voters Guide is funded and published by the League of Women Voters of Texas Education Fund. Elaine Wiant, President of LWV-TX said, "For 96 years, helping voters cast an informed vote when they go to the polls has been the primary goal of LWV-TX." Neither the League of Women Voters of Texas nor the Education Fund supports or opposes any political party or candidate.

Early voting begins October 24 and ends November 4.

Polls are open on Election Day, November 8, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Citizens that are in line by 7 p.m. will be able to vote on Election Day. Only Texans who vote have a voice in Texas government. VOTE and help Make Democracy Work.

For more information about the League of Women Voters of Texas, please visit www.lwvtexas.org or call the League of Women Voters of Texas office at 512-472-

1100.

The League of Women Voters of Texas has been "educating and agitating" since 1919. The League is nonpartisan- it does not support or oppose any candidates or parties. Instead, the League encourages active and informed civic participation in government and increased understanding of major public policy issues. The League of Women Voters' non-partisan Voters Guide is highly respected and sought after by voters in local and statewide elections in Texas.

14B - Oct. 19, 2016

GoldthwaiteEagle.com • (325)648-2244

The Goldthwaite Eagle

BORN TO GET IT DONE Custom-grade accuracy is now within reach of virtually every hunter. Building upon expertise that’s dominated bolt-action technology for more than 50 years, our engineering team started from scratch and combined their most advanced, accuracy-enhancing features to create an all-new platform. Now available in a new camo pattern for 2016, complete with a mounted and bore sighted 3-9x40mm riflescope.

Crafted in our newest manufacturing facility using proprietary methods that create the tightest tolerances from rifle to rifle. The striking new stock design is home to a true performance-enhancer, with a dual-pillar bedding platform that free-floats the barrel for unmatched shot-to-shot consistency.

325-648-2515

THE ROCK: MODEL 783

ON SALE!

FAX 325-648-2330 PO Box 530 • 1108 Fisher Street Goldthwaite, Tx 76844 MCGS@centex.net MillsCountyStore.com Monday - Saturday 7 - 6

Now thru Nov. 6th

SALE: $329

99

The black synthetic stock contains a high nylon fiber content, which promotes superior strength and rigidity. Also helping deliver those inherently tight groups is a precision button-rifled barrel. For shot control, it’s equipped with the crisp new CrossFireTM trigger system that’s user adjustable to suit your preferences.

OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4

ALL CORE-LOKT ON SALE!

The 783 features a steel detachable magazine with a steel latch. Standard calibers have a four round capacity and magnum calibers hold three rounds. Like with all Remington bolt actions, expect a lifetime of rock-solid reliability. From the next generation in a legendary bloodline. The Model 783TM Scoped comes equipped with a pre-mounted and bore-sighted 3-9x 40mm riflescope. Simply grab some ammo, check your zero at the range and you’re ready to hunt.

2499/box 20 Count

Available in: 223 Rem 22.250 Rem 243 Win & Youth

GET READY TO HUNT!

270 Win 308 Win 30-06 Win

FULL CAMO RIFLE SALE: 36999

The Core-Lokt bullet design is the original controlled expansion bullet, and one of the most effective ever developed. Its progressively tapered copper jacket is locked to a solid lead core, promoting perfectly controlled expansion and high weight retention for absolutely dependable on game results. You’ll find its time proven performance in both soft point and pointed soft point versions, and in a range of bullet weights for virtually every centerfire hunting caliber made.

WE SELL HUNTING LICENSES • WE SELL DEER CORN • GOOD LUCK HUNTERS

October is

Month Early detection can not only save your life; it can save your quality of life.”

– Diana Hydrick, Breast Cancer Survivor/Patient of CMHS

Members of our Imaging Team, pictured left to right: Dana Todd, Mammography Tech; Dr. Kevin Dwyer, Radiologist; Misty Paniagua, Mammography Tech; Stacy Cook, Mammography Tech; Marci Mayhew, Ultrasound Tech; & Laurie Johnson, Ultrasound Tech

1507 West Main Street, Gatesville, TX | (254) 865-8251 | www.cmhos.org

1108 Fisher Street / PO Box 530 Goldthwaite, Texas 76844 325-648-2515 mcgs@centex.net 7-6 Mon - Saturday all year

This Saturday, October 22 we will be serving Pork Butt cooked in the Orion Smoker.

Come by around 11 a.m. For a sample.

PTO FALL FESTIVAL

SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th

The Orion Cooker ® is a new, innovative outdoor convection cooker that uses three cooking processes simultaneously: convection, steam and smoke (if desired).

at the Civic Center

Costume Contest Sign Up - 4:30 Costume Judging - 5:00 Festival - 6:00 to 8:30 Cake Walk & Haunted House!

Categories for the Costume Contest are: Individuals & Groups up to 5.

If you would like a booth or have any questions, please contact

TRACY GRAVES 972-679-4713.

This cooking process couldn't be any easier and yields incredible results every time.

Orion Cooker $159.99 Grill Cover ($29.99) half price with Cooker on Saturday.

Using 100% indirect heat to create a convection current, there is absolutely no cooking maintenance with drastically reduced cook times.

When compared to traditional smokers, the Orion Cooker is unmatched in cooking speed.