Genex 040115 tpa2016 by Ken Esten Cooke

AG HONORS

EYEING A TITLE

Weinheimer, von Netzer given land conservation awards ▶ D7

FHS golfers line up shot at district crown ▶ A/B16

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

No. 43 - USPS 209-080 • Periodical

HILL COUNTRY WATER

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

BIKE BREAK AT THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE

‘River cane’ chokes creeks in watershed Invasive, aggressive weed is making its way to the Pedernales By Ken Esten Cooke Arundo donax is its Latin botanical name, but trouble is what it spells for the Pedernales River. The 20-foot stalks of cane have gained a foothold in Fredericksburg along Barons Creek and Town Creek. The cane is visible from many bridges and has crowded waterways. “About three weeks ago, we did an aerial survey in the upper reaches of the Pedernales and tributaries, including Barons Creek and Town Creek. We found around 300 sources of the plants,” said Katherine Romans of the Hill Country Alliance. “We identified arundo as an issue for the health of

the river, impacting creeks and the whole hydrological cycle.” The invasive grows in clumps. The plants develop deep roots, so chopping, mowing or pulling them can only increase their aggressive growth. Beginnings, infestations It likely began as an import to California, used as an ornamental plant, said Rachel Ranft of The Nature Conservancy, who has battled the plant along the Blanco and Pedernales Rivers. Even today, one can find the plant for sale at various outlets. “After it was introduced, it was accidentally added into the soil and contaminated it,” she said. “Once it

Hundreds of riders make a pit stop at the historic Willow City School during the long routes of the LBJ 100, held Saturday in northeast Gillespie County. Riders number-

APPRAISAL DISTRICT

FREDERICKSBURG ISD

GCAD proposes move into old jail location

ARUNDO ▶A/B5

Renovation costs, length of lease still in question By Richard Zowie Gillespie County’s old jail could soon have a new use. David Oehler, Gillespie Central Appraisal District (GCAD) chief appraiser, on Tuesday outlined a proposed plan to move GCAD from the Gillespie County Courthouse basement into the jail. Members of Fredericksburg Independent School District, Harper ISD, Doss Consolidated Common School District, the City of Fredericksburg, Gillespie County and Hill Country Underground Water Conservation District attended the joint meeting at the FISD administration building. Oehler added it would be possible to renovate the dispatch area and have it ready to house collections by this sum-

Barons Creek is choked with “River Cane,” or Arundo donax. A Frantzen Park cleanup will provide a demonstration area for landowners to see how to treat the invasive plant. – Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

INSIDE FATALITY • Woman killed in car collision Tuesday on Tivydale Road ▶ A/B14 ‘MAD SKILLS’ • FHS students take top honors at state SKILLS contest ▶A/B8 EASTER FIRES • Former local tradition has similarity to other legendary tales ▶D3

WEATHER March 24-30, 2015 Rainfall this week Rainfall for March Rainfall for 2015 Normal for date Same date last year Low – March 26 High – March 24, 25, 26

ing more than 1,600 were challenged by routes of 10, 30, 42, 62 and 85 miles. See more photos on page D1. – Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

mer, and to start doing appraisals there later in the year. The chief appraiser and other officials did a walk-through of the jail on Monday. “I toured the jail last week to see if it would work for split collections while staying in the courthouse basement,” Oehler said. “After looking, I think it’s probable we could make the entire building work for the appraisal district and put the two functions together.” Built in 1974, the current jail contains a total 6,664 square feet. Of that, 3,744 square feet is for office space and 2,920 square feet is for the cell block. The area also contains a 625-square-foot sally port (a controlled entry way), 121-squarefoot computer room and See GCAD ▶A15

Details prepared for $16.5 million in school projects Bond, trustee election set for May 9 By Richard Zowie Voters in the Fredericksburg Independent School District will decide in the May 9 election whether to approve the district’s $16.5 million bond proposal. They will also have a trustee election. The bond proposal consists

primarily of construction and upgrades at Fredericksburg High School and Fredericksburg Primary School, along with improvements at each campus and additional items for custodians, transportation and technology. Even if voters approve the bond, the FISD tax rate would remain the same. “The bond package has been received favorably thus far by the See FISD ▶A/B10

Fredericksburg High School’s look hasn’t changed much since its construction in 1964. Bond passage would mean a major facelift and improvement in “curb appeal,” Supt. Eric Wright said. — File photo

CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG 0.05 1.99 4.28 4.61 0.56 36 84

Limits eyed for city judge workload McCurdy resigning from position; city, county division of duties in question

Real-time weather at fredericksburgstandard.com

High Low Rain Tuesday 84 60 Wednesday 84 50 0.05 Thursday 64 36 Friday 78 37 Saturday 82 55 Sunday 84 60 Monday 80 63 Total Rain 0.05 Courtesy Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park

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By Matt Ward Fredericksburg City Council members will be more closely defining the responsibilities of their municipal court judge as they begin the search to replace current judge Debbi McCurdy.

Council members took a closer look at a special meeting Monday, seeking clarification on how the city’s description of the job differs from the duties currently performed in the position. McCurdy, who has announced her intent to

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resign from the position at the earliest possible convenience to the city, told council members that a rotation system with county justices of the peace has placed an additional burden on the position beyond the normal purview of the municipal court. The two justices of the peace — Carl Schoessow and J.D. Hickman — share

Call 830-997-2155

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night and weekend magistrate responsibilities with McCurdy, despite the fact that many of the cases magistrated during that time are county cases. “It was only supposed to be every third weekend,” McCurdy said. “Somewhere in the mix in the changeover from Judge (Katherine) Peake to Judge (Joyce) See LBJ 100 ▶A/B5

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| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Chamber, paper to host candidates in Tuesday forum

Advancing to the HOSA State Conference scheduled for April 9-11 in Dallas from Fredericksburg High School are, in front from left, Leeanne Shackelford, Emily Phair, Hailey Nicosen, Emmanuel Delatorre

and (in back) Blake Tatsch, Makenna Olfers, Baylie Staedtler, Trent Bullion and Valeria Herrera. Not pictured are Lizeth Albiter and Janet Arias. — Photo courtesy FHS Campus Comet

FHS students qualify for state HOSA competition in Dallas Eleven Fredericksburg High School students will be competing at the HOSA State Conference, April 9-11 in Dallas. The students qualified for state competition after placing in the top three at the Area 1 Spring Leadership Conference on Saturday in Austin. (The meet was originally

scheduled for earlier in the month, but was postponed due to the winter weather conditions.) Finishing first and qualifying for state was the MRC Partnership team of Hailey Nicoson, Emmanuel Delatorre and Valeria Herrera. Also placing first was the Public Health team of Trent

Bullion, Baylie Staedtler and Makenna Olfers. In the Health Education division, Leeanne Shackelford and Emily Phair placed second and Lizeth Albiter and Janet Arias were third. Also, Blake Tatsch and Bullion qualified to take the Health Care Issues Exam at state.

Water conservation expo to be held Rainwater specialist Billy Kniffen will be among the speakers at the City of Fredericksburg’s free Water Conservation Expo on Marktplatz, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 9. Kniffen is a Texas AgriLife Extension Service Water Resource Specialist with focus

on rainwater catchment education and with statewide responsibilities. He currently serves as vice president of American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association (ARCSA) and education committee co-coordinator and helped organize the Texas Rainwater Catchment

Association and served as its first president in 2007-2009. The City of Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg SHINES, Native Plant Society of Texas — Fredericksburg Chapter, Hill Country Alliance, Hill Country Underground Water Conservation District, and Texas Agrilife are sponsors.

Voter registration for city election continues Voter registration for the May 9 Fredericksburg City Council election will continue through Thursday, April 9, at City Hall. Newcomer Thomas Sigg

will challenge incumbents Gary Neffendorf and Graham Pearson for two open positions on the council. Mayor Linda Langerhans, Jerry Luckenbach and Bobby

Watson still have a year remaining on their two-year terms after being elected last May. Early voting by personal appearance is April 27-May 5.

Fredericksburg Standard

endorse any one candidate or political party. The goal of the forum is to provide a platform for communication in a neutral, positive and informative atmosphere, said Chamber CEO Penny McBride. The event is open to the public. Questions, in part, will be submitted in writing by those in attendance and posed by a moderator to the candidates. Candidates will have a defined period of time to answer each question posed, McBride said. The HCUC is located at 2818 U.S. Highway 290 East.

Early voting scheduled for school board election Fredericksburg Independent School District voters wishing to cast early ballots for the trustee election can begin on Monday, April 27. That’s when early voting opens. It will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., through Tuesday, May 5, at the FISD Central Administration Building. Applications for ballots to vote by mail must be received by Thursday, April 30. The school board election will be from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 9, at the Fredericksburg Middle School Cafeteria. FISD C. Brian Lehne will join incumbents FISD president Dale Geistweidt and trustee Dave Campbell in the two seats for three-year terms. Natalie Smith Bowman was

the only candidate to run for the final year of the late Jerry Durst’s term. She will be on the ballot unopposed. Wayne Harrell, appointed to fill Durst’s position until the election, chose not to run again. Doss CCSD Nobody filed to run for the two, three-year seats in the Doss Consolidated Common School District trustee election. The school board, on March 19, cancelled the election and will appoint two people to serve on the board. The seats were occupied by incumbent Steve Olfers Linda Lively, who has since resigned. Lively had been appointed last October to serve Leon Spaeth’s remaining term.

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

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Individuals seeking seats on the Fredericksburg City Council have been invited to participate in a candidate forum from 6-7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 7, in the H-E-B Room of Hill Country University Center. Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, will host the forum, which is designed to enable the voters of Fredericksburg to become more familiar with the candidates for city council. The Chamber and newspaper, as respective organizations, do not promote or

Plane Displays - Flyovers - Food & Drinks Young Eagle Airplane Rides for Children 8-17

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Sponsored by the local EAA Chapter 1088

For information call 997-8767

Join us at a reception featuring Tom’s Paintings during First Friday Art Walk Friday, April 3, 2015 222 W. Main St. 830-997-6585

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A full day of events, 10:00AM-8:00PM

Advertising Index A Ambleside Starry Night.............. A/B11 Antique Mall of Fredericksburg... A/B5 Auctions..............................................F9 B BeeCreek Communications......TV12 Bell Luz..........................................C5 Bethany Lutheran Church......... A/B3 Bierderman’s ACE Hardware.. A/B15 Brent’s Custom Odd Jobs...... E4, F8 Brent Strackbein, Inc.................... F8 Bridal Registry..............................C3 Brillen Optical......................... A/B15 C Calvary Pentecostal Church..........C5 Capital Farm Credit.................. A/B3 Catholic Life Insurance............. A/B6 Centennial Bank...................... A/B16 Central Hill Country Board of Realtors.................................... E4 Century 21 Sunset Realtors.......... E2 Charlie’s Grill........................... A/B13 Chassis by Zach............................C1 Church Directory...........................D6 Classified Bus. Directory........ F10-13 Coldwell Banker–D’Ann Harper .E2, E4 Collings Foundation................ A/B14 Crossbar Land Co......................... E1 Crossroads Saloon.................. A/B18 Culligan.................................. C6, D8 Curl’s Const...................................C6 D Dairy Queen..................................C4 Der Daiwel.............................. A/B17 Diamond K Construction..............C6 DJJ Welding.................................. F8 Dressen’s Custom Cabinets.... A/B19 DR Welding................................... F8 E Eagle Apartments......................... E4 Edward Jones........................... A/B7 Employment/Jobs..................... F5-7 encore....................................... A/B7 F Farm & Ranch Const.....................D7 First Baptist Church......................D4 First Friday Art Walk................. A/B2 Five Star Rentals........................... E4 Frantzen, Kaderli & Klier.......... A/B6 Fredericksburg Church of Christ..D5 Fredericksburg Flooring Ctr.........D8 Fredericksburg Home Care ... A/B15 Fredericksburg Office Supply.A/B17 Fredericksburg Realty................... E2 Fredericksburg Standard........ A/B12 Fredericksburg Theater Co...... A/B8 Fredericksburg UMC....................D1 Fritztown Cinema.......................TV2 G Gillespie Co. EAA Airport Day.A/B2 Gillespie Co. Historical Society .A/B4 GoFredericksburg.............. D3, TV10 Golf Cars Care........................ A/B12 Grape Creek Construction........... F8 Greg Tom Realty........................... E4 Gutterman Raingutter Co......... A/B6 Gypsy Market......................... A/B10 H HEB........................................... A/B8 Herber Real Estate.................E1, E3 Herb Farm............................... A/B17 Heritage Realty............................. E4 Hester Window Coverings..... A/B10 Hill Country Memorial.............. A/B9 ........................................... A/B11 Hill Country Refrigeration........ A/B4 Richard Hoerster..................... A/B10 Holy Ghost Lutheran.............. A/B14 Hometown Crafts................... A/B13 Hondo’s................................... A/B19 I Immel Motors...................TV1, TV12 Inn at Barons Creek......................C6 Inwood Estates....................... A/B10 J Jobs/Employment..................... F5-7 Jones Ranch Realty....................... E4 K Keller Williams Realty................... E3 Kevin Kramer................................ F8 KNAF AM Country................. A/B19 Kneese & Sons.............................. F8 Knopp Retirement........................C6 Kowert Real Estate....................... E3 Kustom Klean Car Wash...............D3 L Lantex Theater, Llano.................TV3 Legal Notices.............................. F10 Llano, City of............................. A/B5 Lone Star Land Design................. F8 Lone Star Pump Service................ F8 Luckenbach, TX....................... A/B17 M Main Streets of Texas Mortgage.. A/ B6 Memorial Presbyterian.................D5 Michelle Harvey Estate Sale... A/B12 Moore’s Home Furnishings...........C3 Mueller, Inc ............................ A/B20 MW Hereford Ranch.....................D7 N Nisbet Ranch Sales....................... E1 Nixon Real Estate......................... E2 O Oak Hills Church....................... A/B5 Obituaries................................. D4-5 Odeon Theater...........................TV3 Our Lady of the Hills................. A/B4 Overlook at Menger Springs........C1 P Panda Restaurant.................... A/B15 Pat Smith Construction........... A/B10 Paws & Claws.......................... A/B15 Peach Basket.................................D8 Peterson Regional Med. Ctr..... A/B7 ............................................... C3, D7 Pioneer Memorial Library.............C4 Plant Haus 2, The..........................C3 Property Management Serv.......... E4 Providence Hall.................A/B20, C4 R Ranch Enterprises ........................ E1 Randy J. Kunze Taxidermy...... A/B13 Real Estate Advisory Team........... E1 Real Living Real Estate................. E1 Reata Ranch Realty....................... E1 Rebel Country Radio............... A/B17 ReMax Town & Country................ E3 River Rustic Gallery................... A/B2 RS Hanna Gallery...................... A/B3 S St. Barnabas Episcopal........... A/B14 St. Francis Xavier Church..............C5 St. Mary’s Church..........A/B8, A/B11 St. Vincent de Paul Resale ...........C2 Segner’s Jewelers.....................TV11 Shutter Factory....................... A/B18 SK Roofing................................ A/B6 Lamar Smith.............................. A/B5 SPCA....................................... A/B18 Stehling, Will, DDS.................... A/B8 Stock My Pond........................ A/B13 Swift Horse............................... A/B9 T Tejas Smoke Depot................. A/B15 Texas Steel Buildings, Inc ............ F8 TexScan......................................... E4 Timeless Menagerie......................C2 Tivydale Business Park.............. A/B3 TLTC........................................ A/B18 Troy Faust Motors................... A/B16 tx.apts.4u.org............................... E4 U Ultima Real Estate........................ E1 Unique Party Supplies..................C2 US Discount Drug Program......TV12 V Valeska’s.................................. E4, F8 ValuMed........................................C1 Vapo Propane............................... F8 Victory...........................................C4 Visiting Angels..............................D4 W Water Conservation Expo...... A/B18 Weinheimer & Son.................... A/B9 West End Pizza....................... A/B19 Western Beverages................. A/B12 Williams, Jeff Real Estate............. E4 Window World..............................C5 Wolfmueller’s Books.....................D3 Z Zion Lutheran Church............. A/B14 Zonta Club.............................. A/B10

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Pioneer Museum to host Easter egg hunt Saturday Pioneer Museum will host an Easter egg hunt and display on Saturday, April 4. The museum is at 325 West Main Street. The festivities begin at 10:30 a.m. Children age 10 and under are invited to participate. They are urged to bring their Easter baskets. Hundreds of eggs will be hidden around the grounds of Pioneer Museum. A special toddler’s hunt area is planned on Saturday for children under five years of age. Also, the Easter Bunny will be at the hunt and will be available for pictures. Pioneer Museum opens at 10 a.m., and the normal admission fee will be waived for all children accompanied by an adult. Entrance to the Easter egg hunt will be at the Milam Street gate. Visitors may also tour all of the museum grounds. Regular admission will be charged at the museum entrance and store located in the Dambach-Besier House at 325 West Main Street at the corner

of Main and Milam Streets. Easter traditions run deep in the history of Fredericksburg. Although the Easter Fires Pageant will not be held this year, Pioneer Museum is prepared to tell the story of Easter in Fredericksburg with special exhibits. A photo display of earlier Easter Fires Pageants is being exhibited in the Visitor Center at the Pioneer Museum. Easter in Fredericksburg Kruez Berg, or Cross Mountain, has been a landmark since early Spanish missionaries among the Indians had erected a cross upon it. When German missionaries sojourned in the new colony, they perpetuated the cross on the mountain in testimony to the colonists’ religious faith. Cross Mountain became associated with the Easter observances as the community grew. Children in Fredericksburg looked forward to Easter and the Oster Feuer, just as their parents had enjoyed the traditional Easter in Germany. Blended out of the wilds of western Texas and the old festivals of the old world, a festi-

A chance to celebrate “Easter at the Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm” will be offered from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 4. The Sauer-Beckmann Farm is located in the Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and Historic Site at Stonewall. Visitors can step back to another era and celebrate Easter as a traditional German family would have in 1915. As part of the celebration, the staff and volunteers will dye Easter eggs using natural dyes and a traditional “lamb cake” will be on display. Visitors will have the opportunity to construct their own personal “friendship card” and try their hand at building a grass nest for the Easter bunny.

Activities will be conducted at the living history farm by costumed interpreters dressed in farm clothing appropriate for the 1915-1918 time period. “Easter at the Farm is special for all visitors, whether you are two or 92,” said Iris Neffendorf, park manager. She encourages everyone to enjoy the beginning of spring at the LBJ State Park and Historic Site. “Spring is in the air as our wildflowers are just beginning to peek out of the ground and the birds are returning to the park,” Neffendorf said. “The park nature trails are buzzing with the sights and sounds of spring.” Everyone is urged to pack a picnic lunch and spend the day

outdoors at the LBJ State Park and Historic Site. Other areas to visit and enjoy, according to Neffendorf, are the wildlife viewing areas, presidential exhibits and films, fishing along the banks of the Pedernales River in the park and the Park Gift Shop and Bookstore. All visitors should stop at the State Park Visitor Center Complex to get their free park permit, park map and event information. For more information about the event or the park, call 830-644-2252 or visit www. tpwd.state.tx.us/state-parks/ lyndon-b-johnson. The park is also on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ LBJStatePark.

April 1, 2015

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SANDS OF IWO JIMA

val sprang — the Easter Fires of Fredericksburg. The tradition of the colored eggs had been transported across the Atlantic to Texas. Here, bluebonnets and Osterblumen (Easter flowers) were harbingers of spring, and Indian council fires sent messages of spring and peace. On Saturday afternoon, little tots accompanied by an older sister or friend, went forth with baskets to gather wild flowers for their Easter nests to be made in the garden late in the evening. Theirs was the anticipation of the brightly colored eggs that the Easter Rabbit family would leave as the children slept and dreamed of Easter morning. That night, great bonfires burned on the hills around the town as the Easter Rabbit family gathered around the boiling cauldron preparing rainbowhued eggs to delight children. Here, as in the old country, the great bonfires on the hills around the town on Easter Eve symbolized the burning of the old life and old sins, to rise with new life on Easter morning.

LBJ State Park to celebrate ‘Easter at the Farm’ Saturday

These two moviegoers watch as Marine Sgt. John Stryker (John Wayne, left) trains his troops prior to their deployment to Iwo Jima.

Richard Koone, education director at the National Museum of the Pacific War, talks about the 1949 film, “The Sands of Iwo Jima,” shortly before its screening March 25 at the museum (photo above). The film, starring John Wayne, was shown to commemorate 70th anniversary of the ending of the World War II battle of Iwo Jima. The battle, which lasted more than a month, ended on March 26, 1945. — Standard-Radio Post/Richard Zowie

FTC’s ‘Crimes of the Heart’ to open April 10, tickets on sale Tickets for the final production of the Fredericksburg Theater Company’s Season 18, “Crimes of the Heart,” are now on sale. Advance tickets are $29 for adults and $12 for 17 and younger. Tickets at the door are $35. Box office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the theater box office, located next to the Steve W. Shepherd Theater, or by calling 830-997-3588 or 888-669-7114. The tickets can also be purchased online at www.fredericksburgtheater.org. “Crimes” will run three weekends from April 10-26. All performances will be at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater at 1668 U.S. 87 South.

Show times are 8 p.m. for Friday and Saturday performances and 2 p.m. for Sunday matinee performances. The dark comedy centers around three eccentric, disaster-prone Mississippi sisters that must come together when the youngest shoots her husband. Kerry Goff, FTC’s artistic and technical director, will direct “Crimes of the Heart.” He describes it as having both comedic and dramatic elements. “This is theater that everyone should find relatable because it deals with basic family dynamics,” Goff said. “However, the

story of these particular three sisters, the Magrath sisters, is far from basic. The play focuses on the simple truth that every family is unique and different as the individuals themselves. That’s what makes ‘Crimes of the Heart’ so compelling and moving. Our family hardships are different from what the three sisters experience, but we undoubtedly can feel empathy for them.” Cast members are Ashleigh Goff as Lenny Magrath, Nettie Joseph as Chick Boyle, Heidi Eubanks as Meg Magrath, Will Schalla as Doc Porter, Kristin DeGroot as Babe Botrelle and James Lacy as Barnette Lloyd.

Symphony to present Bach concert

O ne M an S how

April 3 - May 2, 2015

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Dedicated to the Loving Memory of John’s Mother, Irma Raymond July 11, 1920 - March 22, 2015 31717.43

Symphony of the Hills will present a Bach concert “Bach and His Disciples: The Legacy of A Musical Genius” on April 30, at 7:30 p.m., in the Cailloux Theater in Kerrville. The concert will feature several pieces by composer Johann Sebastian Bach and other composers such as Johannes Brahms, Felix Medelssohn and Ottorini Respighi. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. with a pre-concert wine reception at 6:30 p.m. The Bach concert is sponsored by Michael L. Walker, MD, Hill Country Facial Plastic Surgery. For information about the upcoming show or to purchase tickets, visit www.symphonyofthehills.org/tickets, call (830) 792-7469, or e-mail info@symphonyofthehills.org. Reserved seating is limited.

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| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Good Samaritan Center to benefit from ‘Pint Night’ Altdorf Biergarten and Pedernales Brewing Company (PBC) are joining together to host a Pint Night tomorrow, Thursday, April 2. Set for the Altdorf Biergarten, the event will take place from 5-7 p.m. Each participant will receive a souvenir pint glass. During that time, 50 cents of each pint sold will go to support The Good Samaritan Center. “One of the endearing things about our community is that so many people want to help our patients,” said John Willome, executive director of The Good Samaritan Center. “We couldn’t be here for our patients without individuals, churches and businesses like these that want to support us.” The Good Samaritan Center is a charitable medical and dental clinic that helps uninsured families and individuals who live close to or below the federal poverty level. In addition to its medical and dental clinics, the center also has programs that help patients affordably purchase their chronic medications, and recently started a Community Health Worker program that goes into

neighborhoods and partners with other agencies in town to address health and social issues. Robert Deming, a spokesman for PBC, recounted how this fundraiser came about. Deming said that while he and Lee Hereford, CEO of Pedernales Brewing Company, were eating lunch at Altdorf, he mentioned the idea to Cameron Baird, owner of Altdorf Biergarten. “Cameron jumped at the idea,” Deming said. “As we talked, Lee mentioned to me that it was a great way to celebrate our third anniversary,” Deming said. “Since I already knew John at The Good Samaritan Center, I told them I would call to see if they were interested. He jumped on it.” Willome added that this isn’t the first time PBC and Altdorf Biergarten have supported the center. “PBC has poured complimentary beer at different fundraising events for us and Altdorf Biergarten has been there as a donor as well,” he said. “The fact that they are coming together now is a great way for everyone to bless our patients and have a good time, as well.”

Local A&M club to host Aggie Muster April 21 Gillespie County Aggies invite all former and current students and their families, incoming freshmen, and friends of Texas A&M to the annual Muster ceremony on Tuesday, April 21, in honor of all Aggies who have died within the last year. Muster activities will begin with a social at 5:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall at 726 South Washington Street. A potluck barbecue and the Muster memorial program will follow around 6:30 p.m. Those with last names A-I are asked to bring side dishes; J-R, bring salads, and S-Z, bring desserts. Meat, drinks and utensils will be provided. Cost is $10 per person over age 12 to offset the meal and building rental. Children are welcome to attend. President of the Texas A&M Foundation and past interim president of Texas A&M University Dr. Eddie Joe Davis will be the featured speaker. A 1967 TAMU grad and former commander of the Corps of Cadets, Davis has served Texas A&M in numerous capacities. Family or friends who have lost Aggies in the last year are encouraged to bring photos and/or small memorabilia to display at Muster in honor of their loved ones. The Texas Aggie Muster tradition spans over a century and will be observed in more than 350 locations around the world. Aggie Musters have grown to be one of Texas A&M’s greatest traditions. The Muster program honors the memory of A&M men and women whose death prevents them from answering Roll Call at Muster.

For more information, contact Muster chairman Carl Luckenbach, at 9971652 or cluckenbach@sbcglobal.net RSVPs for Muster are requested by April 15 to Amy O’Neil, amyo8484@gmail. com, 830-456-8435. Tax deductible scholarship contributions and annual club dues of $25 per family can be sent to Sarah Eckert, treasurer, at 110 N. Milam St., PMB 140, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Checks should be made to the Gillespie County A&M Scholarship Fund.

Earning points and medals at the District 29-4A University Interscholastic League Academic Meet and One-Act Play contests were Fredericksburg High School students, in front from left, Katherine Jowell, Brandon Stehling, Michaela Priess, Sarah Schmidt, Madison Warrington, Morgan Jenschke, (second row) Baylie Staedtler, Jennifer O’Neil, Ann Blackmon, Carissa Wehmeyer, Blake Vick, Tris-

ten Geren, Payton Carroll and (in back) Makenna Olfers, Savannah Burns, Ian Houston, Blake Tatsch, Belton McMurrey, Sam Studebaker and Amber Zhang. Ten students qualified for regional competition. Not pictured are Cory Immel, Dylan Barnes, Sloane Guthrie, Hannah Thomas, Seth Cook and Sophia Lynch. — Photo courtesy FHS Campus Comet

FHS students bring home honors from district UIL academic contest Journalism 1st place team Warrington. Ten Fredericksburg High Hondo with 33 points. Literary Criticism School students qualified for Following are the results 1. Sarah Schmidt. One-Act Play regional competition after from the UIL District contest: 2. Morgan Jenschke. ‘The Crucible’ finishing in the top three at 3. Michaela Priess. Honorable Mention Cast — SaComputer Science 6. Madison Warrington. vannah Burns, Ian Houston, Seth the District 29-4A University 5. (tie) Katherine Jowell. Literary Criticism 1st place Cook and Makenna Olfers. Interscholastic League 2nd place team — Jowell, Dylan team Honorable Mention Crew — Academic Meet on March Barnes, Cory Immel and Brandon Baylie Staedtler. Stehling. 27-28 at FHS. Math Advancing to regional 3. Sam Studebaker. Coaches Calculator Academic Coordinator and Jourcompetition April 24-25 at 2. Sam Studebaker. Persuasive Speaking nalism — Karen Grona. Texas A&M University — 6. Payton Carroll. One-Act Play — Randi Jackson. Corpus Christi will be Sam Current Events Computer Science — Andrew 1. Blake Tatsch. Studebaker, Blake Tatsch, Poetry Interpretation Matthes. 2. Belton McMurrey. 6. Tristen Geren. Calculator and Math — Dr. Belton McMurrey, Jennifer James Daubney. O’Neil, Carissa Wehmeyer, News Writing Ready Writing Social Studies and Current Ann Blackmon, Michaela 2. Jennifer O’Neil. 1. Belton McMurrey. Events — Howard Ballard. 4. Hannah Thomas. Priess, Sarah Schmidt, Morgan 5. Michaela Priess. Poetry — Betsy Setterbo. Jenschke and Madison Ready Writing — Allison Drury. Feature Writing Science Spelling — Gail Savage. Warrington. 1. Jennifer O’Neil. 1. Sam Studebaker. Literary Criticism — Beki TreadIn addition to placing in the 2. Carissa Wehmeyer. 5. Blake Tatsch. way. top three, regional qualifiers 2nd place team — Studebaker, Number Sense — Brittany AnEditorial Writing are also those who are memTatsch, Wehmeyer, Diego Saldana derson. 1. Ann Blackmon. and Brandt Crenwelge. Lincoln-Douglas Debate — Tara bers of a first-place team. 3. Michaela Priess. Sweet. The FHS UIL One-Act Play Spelling Computer Applications — Dr. competed on Thursday, March Headline Writing 5. Amber Zhang. Karen Lochte-Watson. 2. Ann Blackmon. 26, at Lytle. 2nd place team — Zhang, Science — Bob Guthrie. 5. Blake Vick. Overall, Fredericksburg Sloane Guthrie, Sophia Lynch, Persuasive Speaking — Denise placed fourth with 284 points. Bandera was first with 446 points followed by Devine in second with 336 points and Boerne in third with 302 cordially invites you to attend the points. Rounding out the standings were Lytle with 95 points and

Gillespie County Historical Society

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Please join us as we recognize the individuals and institutions that enabled the preservation and restoration of the historic Dambach-Besier House, completed in 2008. This year’s honorees, most of whom are people from our own community and local businesses, are congratulated for coming together to develop, financially support and successfully complete this remarkable project. The Dambach-Besier House now serves as the entrance to the Pioneer Museum, Museum Store and administrative offices. Thanks to our visionary honorees, this enduring structure gracefully preserves the best elements from the past, while anticipating the future, much like our own Texas Hill Country of today.

Fredericksburg Finery

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Luncheon and Style Show

Tour extraordinary Fredericksburg Gardens

Enjoy a catered luncheon and lively style show featuring Spring fashions from unique Fredericksburg shops. Hats off to the 2015 Honorees, don’t forget to wear your favorite hat!

Come to OLH! Come to Learn! Come to Grow! Our Lady of the Hills Regional Catholic High School is here for YOU! College-Preparatory Curriculum. Values Based Learning Environment. Co-ed Student Body. Outstanding Faculty. Our mission is YOUR success! High School Placement Test for the 2015/2016 academic year Saturday, Saturday, April April 18, 18, 2015 2015 8:30 AM to Noon

NOTE: All applicants for 9th grade admission must take the HSPT as a requirement for admission. The results are used for appropriate placement in 9th grade courses, as a benchmark for student’s current level of academic achievement, and for AP course consideration to assure student success.

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Thursday, April 16, 2015 11:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Event Center 306 West San Antonio Street Ticket Price: $65

Evening Elegance Catered Cocktail Party and Presentation of the 2nd Annual Pioneer Spirit Award

Explore five delightful spring home gardens, and enjoy light refreshments in the peaceful setting of an amazing Biblical Garden maintained by Master Gardeners. Saturday, April 18, 2015 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ticket Price: $25

For information and reservations, please contact Gillespie County Historical Society 325 West Main Street • 830-990-8441 www.pioneermuseum.net

Join friends and supporters of the Pioneer Museum for a festive celebration. Friday, April 17, 2015 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Mansfeldt Sheep Barn at Cherry Spring Ticket Price: $50

GCHS is a 501(c)(3) organization.

31652.43

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Arundo: Herbicide treatments to begin

April 1, 2015

| A/B5

BROWSING BOOKS

Cont. from A/B1

got into the watersheds, it began breaking off in the floods and spreading.” Romans said the plant has been shredded, and then tractor shredders rinsed off at a low-water crossing. That caused plant debris to wash downstream and embed the plant in other clumps. Once established, the agitated plant can grow rapidly and can cause a change in the course of the water. “There are examples in the Rio Grande and in California where water could not travel through the arundo, so it went around,” Ranft said. “That causes other problems.” Ranft said the cane found in Fredericksburg doesn’t yet pose the problem they have in the Rio Grande Valley, “but that’s why we’re jumping on it so quickly.” Nueces River treatment Sky Jones-Lewey of the Nueces River Authority has studied and battled the plant since the 1990s. “It began showing up (in the Nueces River) in about 1996, and it just got bigger and bigger,” Jones-Lewey said. In 2001, she began a survey to measure existing clumps. Later, a follow-up study showed rapid growth. That’s when the river authority began experimenting with herbicides. “They’re not all created equal,” she said. “Our choice is one called ‘Habitat’ — that’s a brand name. That uses an additive oil that sticks to the plant and doesn’t let it absorb water. It’s a long, slow process.” Jones-Lewey said people have inadvertently added to its spread. “Humans and machines began to molest the plant, and it doesn’t take that well,” she said. “But no one is really paying attention to its spreading. If people become aware of their environment, we can get a handle on it.” She said cutting the plant, then not burning the stalks, leaving the roots or letting

Arundo donax causes a variety of problems: Water — Consumes much more water than native vegetation and elevates pH level, while lowering oxygen level. Can use up to 12 times as much water as native vegetation, resulting in as much as 5,000 acre-feet less water downstream. Flooding — Obstructs floodplain’s ability and can change water course when clumps get too thick. Displaces native riparian plants and habitat by monopolizing soil. Fire hazard — Even in its green, growing stage, the plant is a volatile fire fuel. Wildlife — Reduction in diversity and abundance of riparian-dependent species means an increase in favorable habitat for feral hogs and nutria. Control methods include: Pull — Hand pulling of cut stalks and new sprouts. Kill — Timed herbicide application. Plant — Add native plants where arundo clumps stood. *Information courtesy the Nueces River Authority.

For information on the Frantzen Park project, see www.gofundme.com/frantzenpark

cuttings float downstream can result in more aggressive growth and infestations. The Nueces River Authority has four control projects underway, with infestation lengths ranging from five miles of stream to 72 miles, all with varying degrees of cover. Romans said to control the population will require landowner cooperation. A team of volunteers and organizations are drawing up plans to attack the cane with herbicide, but consent from those owning land along tributaries will be a part of the solution. Banding together Treatment of Barons Creek began as an idea of the Leadership Gillespie County group, which has adopted Frantzen Park as a makeover project. Part of that work includes cleaning out the creek, which is largely choked with weeds. (A volunteer cleanup day has been slated for April 24.) “One of the big challenges in controlling this is the edu-

cation component,” Romans said. “It’s so important that people not cut the plant or chop it. The huge populations we’re dealing with are usually caused by that.” Given landowner approval, the groups — Hill Country Alliance, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and The Nature Conservancy, along with local volunteers — will begin controlled spraying of the plants. Plants can be removed once they are fully dead. “It’s a slow process, and it involves a lot of outreach to landowners,” Romans said. The groups will host a riparian workshop sometime in June (look in this newspaper for updates). “That will be an ideal opportunity to do some public education and use the treated area near Frantzen Park to show what it will look like to landowners,” she said. The project also could dovetail with the city council’s hopes of providing walking paths or trails along some spots of Barons Creek.

FHS choirs slate public concert Fredericksburg High School Choirs will present their preUIL concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 in the FHS auditorium. Varsity and sub-varsity choirs will perform prepared pieces for their upcoming UIL Concert and Sight Reading Contest in Boerne the following week. The choirs are directed by Michele Stehling. Accompanist is Charlene James. The concert is free and open to the public. The non-varsity choir, Ars Nova, will perfrom “Antiphonal Alleluia” by John Leavitt, “Gloria” by Ruth Elaine Schram and “Ave Maria” arranged by Karle Erickson. The varsity choir, Belle Voce, will give a sight reading demonstration to allow audience members the opportunity to observe what takes place in the sight reading portion of the

An estimated 400 people turned out Saturday for the Harper Library and Harper Library Resale Shop’s “Saturday in the Park.” Above, Keith Keller of Harper looks over titles available at the fundraiser. Also featured were a live auction and prize drawings, said Tomi Pugh, spokesperson, and patrons dug into a barbecue chicken and sausage dinner. Music was provided by the Eklectic Swing Trio, featuring, from left, Rick Burgess, Allen Spousta and Gary Potter. – StandardRadio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

ONLINE For more information on arundo donax, see www.pullkillplant.org.

upcoming UIL contest. They will then perform “Come, Celebrate with Joyful Pleasure” arranged by Patrick Liebergen, “Rise Up, My Love, My Fair One” by James McCray and end with “Away from the

Roll of the Sea” arranged by Allister MacGillivray. A meeting for parents and students about an upcoming trip to Dallas will follow the show. Parents are encouraged to attend.

Council: City, county duties in question Cont. from A/B1

Spisak, the entire week was added. So basically, I’ve been on call for 10 days, including nights.” While removing the municipal judge from the rotation will alleviate most of the night and weekend work off the city’s workload, municipal judges still have an almost daily case load from overnight visitors to the Gillespie County Jail. “Aside from usually maybe Monday night, it’s almost every night it seems there’s a public intoxication in Fredericksburg,” McCurdy said. Defining the norm The Fredericksburg municipal court judge routinely handles Class C misdemeanors, city ordinance violations and traffic violations cases, but has to magistrate proceedings for all types of cases at all hours of the day or night when on rotation. McCurdy said that she will routinely spend several hours on Saturday and Sunday magistrating cases at the Gillespie County Jail, only to be called into action again late in the evening — sometimes as late as 2 or 3 a.m. — in order to rule on arrest or blood warrants for

local law enforcement. “When you’re on rotation, presumably you’re the only judge in the county. You might magistrate a homicide, Class As and Bs (misdemeanors), everything,” she said. “That in itself has been a taxing part of keeping things organized. There’s a lot of things that get opened up when you’re on rotation with other judges.” McCurdy said the 18 mental commitments she has ruled on over the past year is a “disproportionate number” when compared to other municipal judges in cities similar in size to Fredericksburg. “It’s very rare that you’re going to do a mental commitment as a municipal judge,” she said, noting that typically, mental commitments are the

purview of either the county judge or justices of the peace. “Debbi is picking up the county’s work,” Mayor Linda Langerhans said. “When Debbi is on call, she is doing the work that the JPs and the (county) judge should be handling.” The council will discuss potential candidates at its next meeting on Monday, April 6. CITY TOUR Earlier Monday, the council took a driving tour of various public and private development sites throughout town, including Fort Martin Scott, Old Fair Park, various water department projects, affordable housing development sites and concluding with a tour of Boot Ranch.

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A/B6

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

BUSINESS My Two Cents Penny C. McBride President & CEO

Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce

The mind’s safety deposit box full of trash or treasure

n the fiction novel I’m reading, a surveyor stumbles upon a vault of safety deposit boxes that have been unopened for 20 years, since the bank in which they are housed mysteriously defaulted and closed in the middle of the night. The secrets that are locked away in some of these boxes are, of course, how the plot of the novel unfolds. I’m not far enough along in the book to know what will be revealed, but I found myself thinking about what people value enough to lock away in this type of safe storage and came up with several categories. I’m guessing lots of safety deposit boxes are filled with really boring, yet important, stuff like wills and estate documents, ownership titles and the like. Other boxes may be filled with material valuables like jewelry, family heirlooms or thick stacks of bearer bonds (yes, this is sounding like a movie script). The most interesting category, in terms of launching a mystery novel, are the boxes that may contain dirty little secrets; things that are locked away less for safe keeping than to inflict future damage should the keeper of the box so choose. A few days ago, I offered some advice to a friend who is struggling with building relationships in the aftermath of a failed marriage. I shared that I believed he needed to take some time to sort through and release the anger, fear and pain still locked inside of him before he could earnestly and successfully start something new. I no more than spoke the McBRIDE ▶A/B7

New managers of Miller motel look to fit in By Richard Zowie

Miller Inn and Suites • Owners: Ed and Sharon Laughlin (since March 7). • General managers: Greg and Machelle Adair (since March 7). • History: Building was constructed in 1928 (according to Machelle Adair). • Address: 910 East Main Street. • Phone: 830-997-2244. • Hours: Seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (available 24/7 for guests). • Website: www.millerinntx.com • Faceook: Type “Miller Inn & Suites” in the keyword search. • Primary business: Clean motel rooms with a smalltown feel. • Employees: 2.

Greg and Machelle Adair, newcomers to Fredericksburg, are now general managers of Miller Inn and Suites. They’re from Brownfield (about 40 miles southwest of Lubbock), and now their home is Fredericksburg. Their goal for the inn is to make their customers feel at home. The husband-and-wife team are very different,

As they continue making improvements to Adair also hope to make many friends in the property as the new general managers Fredericksburg. — Standard-Radio Post they admit. Greg is quiet, of Miller Inn and Suites, Greg and Machelle photo/Richard Zowie reserved, a farmer by trade. “We’d been looking for an microwave ovens, color TV One room is called the John Machelle is an extrovert who loves to talk and meet area to live that was pretty but with cable and an in-room cof- Wayne Room, which Greg new people. She has a back- not a big city,” Sharon said. fee maker. Some rooms have described as having a rustic, wood-framed bed. ground in marketing and “We’re from a small town. kitchenettes. Fredericksburg is laid back “Most of the kitchenettes are “There are two or three piccustomer service. The Adairs took over with good old country charm. being put back into operation,” tures of Wayne on the wall,” general manager duties on That’s who we are and what we Machelle said. “It’s a work in Greg said. “It’s kind of like the progress. We’re still working Old West type of arrangement.” March 7, the same day that like about living here.” Miller Inn has 17 rooms, the bugs out, and we’re comMachelle added that customthe new owners, Ed and Sharon Laughlin, closed on ranging from full-size to king- mitted to it definitely and are ers love the motel’s rates and its the place and purchased it size beds. The rooms have putting a lot of hard work in, cleanliness. wireless internet, mini-fridges, right now.” “We just want customers to from Demir Demirov.

be welcome,” she said. “It’s a ‘sit out on the front porch in the evening’ kind of atmosphere. Very homely.” The Adairs plan to put a patio in the motel’s back area and hope in the future to allow the area to be used for various events. Other changes include updating the motel’s website and getting better acquainted with people in the community.

Easter holiday closings in Gillespie County Several city and county offices along with several school districts in Fredericksburg and Gillespie County will be closed in observance of Good Friday, April 3. For specific information on holiday closings, refer to the advertisements found elsewhere in this issue of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post. Government •Federal offices: Open on Friday. •State offices: Some state offices are usually closed on Friday while others are open. Check with the various offices. •County offices: Closed Friday.

•City offices: Closed Friday.

the paper.

Postal Service Newspaper •Open. The United States •The Fredericksburg StanPostal Office will run at usual dard-Radio Post will be closed hours on Friday and Saturday. on Friday. Regular newspaper publication deadlines will be Garbage, Recycling observed for the April 8 issue •Trash collection: Regular of the newspaper. trash collection schedules will be observed Friday. Schools •Recycling Center and •The Fredericksburg IndeLandfill: The Recycling Cen- pendent School District did ter and Landfill will be closed not use its bad weather day on Friday but open on Satur- and will have a holiday on Friday as usual. day. FISD will return to class on Monday. Financial Institutions •Harper Independent •For information on spe- School District will be closed cific financial institutions and on Friday. lending firms, refer to their •Doss Common Consolidatadvertisements in this issue of ed School District will have

class on Friday to make up for one of its bad weather days. •St. Mary’s School, Ambleside School and Fredericksburg Christian School will observe a holiday on Friday and Monday, and will not have class. In addition, St. Mary’s School will close at 1 p.m. on Thursday and Fredericksburg Christian School will close at noon on Thursday. Heritage School will release all classes at 3 p.m. on Thursday and Ambleside will have class at normal times on Thursday. •Providence Hall and Heritage School will not have class on Friday in observance of Good Friday and will return to class on Monday.

DBA filings in Gillespie The following four individuals have filed “Doing Business As” licenses since March 23 with the Gillespie County Clerk’s office at the courthouse:

• Ronald Stehling as Ronald’s Cabinet Shop. • Rachel Driskell as Dental Outsource. • Jan I. Mariakis Zenner as Fiscal Design. • Beverly Kyzar as Sunset Porch.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

McBride: Clearing out the unnecessary

Cont. from A/B6

words and the analogy formed. What do we lock in the safety deposit boxes of our mind? And how do the contents of what we choose to stash there affect what we think about, say and do? We fill a lot of brain space with stuff that is boring, yet important from an operational point of view, like mental to-do lists. The valuables we keep in our mental safe storage are not material in nature, but so very precious. It’s the beautiful part of the brain where our memories are cached. I think this part of our brain fights for our attention all the time. It’s the reason the smell of fresh cut grass or the flicker of fireflies can send us back to our childhood with crystal clarity. It’s one of any number of songs that can evoke feelings nearly as powerful as the first time we felt them. I honestly believe it’s the emotional capital on which we will

ultimately value our time in this world. The other really valuable thing we store is our knowledge and life experience. We’ve all read statistics supporting the fact that humans only use a tiny fraction of our brain’s capacity. Instead of being humbled by this underutilization, we should view it as an opportunity to learn more. I tend to get bogged down in trying to always learn things that I think will be relevant to my work and forget to simply learn things that are fun. I recently enrolled in a club that ships me food items from a particular country every other month, along with a cultural guide about that country and instructions for a dinner party celebrating that culture. I am quite confident I will never need an understanding of Moroccan cuisine to be a better Chamber president, but anything learned is valuable in expanding and reinforcing our

appetite for knowledge. And then, there are the dirty little secrets. By our very nature as humans, we fill a part of our mental rack space with some really terrible things. We stow away things that hurt us. We cling to anger over forgiveness. We bear grudges for which we might not even remember the specific origin. We tell ourselves that we need these things as armor to avoid getting hurt again. It’s like the saying about drinking poison and expecting someone else to die. We are the only ones harmed by the toxicity of the things we store in this dark, gloomy part of the brain. Spring is here. The sun is becoming warmer, Mother Nature is waking from her nap and there is a newness of life again. I can’t think of a better time to check into all those little safety deposit boxes of the mind and clear out the stuff no longer needed.

GCAD: Renovation costs eyed Cont. from A/B1

81-square-foot mechanical area. “I was pleasantly surprised yesterday to see the cell block extremely clean,” Oehler said. “You can tell it’s maintained. There’s fresh paint on the walls, and the floor is regularly mopped. The lights work. To be quite honest, it’s in better shape than the office we have now.” The chief appraiser presented estimates that call for GCAD’s rent at the jail to be $3,332 per month (at 50 cents per square foot). It also estimated electric bills at $1,009 per month, water bills at $154 per month and gas bills at $47 per month. The county would maintain the exterior, roof and heating, air conditioning and ventilation, the generator, major systems, grounds and parking. The appraisal district would maintain the interior, general upkeep and janitorial work. While Oehler does not have renovation costs, yet, he

listed several areas in need for remodeling or renovating. Among them: furniture and fixtures, HVAC systems, plumbing removal and sealing, lighting, a generator and county IT servers. Oehler added that the thick concrete and rebar used in the jail’s construction could make some renovations difficult. The next step is for the different taxing entities to work on resolutions supporting the concept of moving GCAD into the jail. They will also discuss how to finance the proposed renovations. Another item bound for discussion will be the length of GCAD’s lease for the jail building. “You don’t want to spend $100,000 renovating a building that you’ll have a two-year lease on,” Oehler said. “We need to have it long enough to get our money back.” The chief appraiser told the officials he wants them to discuss whether the plans are

agreeable. “We think this is a workable solution, and we think the details can be worked out,” he said. FISD superintendent Dr. Eric Wright, who at last week’s special meeting had proposed housing GCAD in a modular building outside either the FISD’s administration building or near the Fredericksburg Middle School campus, described Oehler’s proposal as “suitable.” City and county officials had mentioned wanting to keep the appraisal district in the “square” where the Gillespie County Courthouse is. “I think this is a step in the right direction,” Wright said. Mark Cornett, FISD board president, agreed with Wright. “I think this is a wonderful path, considering where we were last Tuesday,” he said. On July 1, FISD will switch its tax collecting to GCAD. Other local entities, such as the city and county, will also follow.

City, county to hold joint meeting Monday

The Fredericksburg City scription and 2015 outdoor well as contract awards for Council and Gillespie Coun- watering stage recommen- the wastewater treatment ty Commissioners will hold dations. plant improvements, a rea joint meeting at 8:30 a.m., Also on the agenda is a gional mutual aid agreement Monday, in the Fire Station public hearing about land and rebidding the Bowie Training Room at City Hall. use plan and zoning changes Street/Peach Street drainage Agenda items include a po- at 302 East Travis Street, as projects. tential relief route for traffic around Fredericksburg, City Hall space study, health inspections posted at restaurants, an update on joint dispatch services, fire department staffing and discussion of a Barons Creek property exchange. The city will then hold their regular council meeting at 6 p.m., Monday, at the Retail • Resale • Consignment Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center. Preliminary agenda items (subject to change) include a resolution of support for 401(k)leasing with the a previous employer could mean leaving it Gillespie County Law Enforcement Building h no one to watch over it. for appraisal district offices, a request for partial closure d Jones,ofwe canStreet explain options for your 401(k) and help Austin during the for an appointment upcoming Texas Gran Font the one that’s best for you. If you’d like Call to roll it over do, discussion of the muLisa - we 325-277-8263 ward Jones Account (IRA), can nicipalIndividual court judge Retirement job de-

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| A/B7

April 1, 2015

Manor picked as finalist for best B&B in North America Rose Hill was selected as a finalist for one of the best bedand-breakfast recipes in North America in BedandBreakfast. com’s Best B&B Breakfast Tournament. Rose Hill Manor, a bed and breakfast in Stonewall, was selected to represent the Southern region for its Southwestern Hash with Local Sausage and Yard Eggs. “The merger of Opa’s sausage, Henri DeLobbe’s fresh eggs from his pet chickens and house made salsa reflect a combination of Texas frontier cooking and the German heritage of the Fredericksburg area,” said a spokesman for the contest. BedandBreakfast.com’s Best B&B Breakfast Tournament contest works in brackets like NCAA Basketball’s

March Madness, with B e d a n d B r e a k f a s t . c o m’s Facebook fans voting on their favorites. The recipes in each bracket that win the most votes move on to the round of eight and four until only two remain. The final two recipes will battle it out on April 6 and the winner will be announced the next day. The “Sweet 16” were chosen based on recipe creativity, uniqueness and appeal by guest judges Lyn Andriani, Oprah.com; Kate Appleton, freelance travel writer; Anne Banas, SmarterTravel.com; Genevieve Shaw Brown, ABC News: and Larry Omsted, USAToday.com Great American Bites columnist. “Breakfast is the favorite meal of the day for many people — particularly bed and

breakfast travelers,” says Matt Laessig, general manager of BedandBreakfast.com. “This year, we’ll see which region comes out on top for the best B&B breakfast in North America.” Last year, BedandBreakfast. com’s Facebook fans awarded the best B&B breakfast to Open Gates Bed & Breakfast in Darien, Georgia, for its Sweet Stuffed Crepe Cigars. Go to BedandBreakfast. com’s Facebook page from March 23 to April 6 to vote for the best B&B breakfasts. Find BedandBreakfast.com also on Twitter (@bnblovers). Follow Rose Hill Manor on Facebook at www.facebook.com/pages/Rose–Hill– Manor/117 175018349024 and on Twitter at @ RoseHillManorTx.

Gillespie’s unemployment rate down to 3.1 percent in February Gillespie County’s unemployment rate decreased to 3.1 percent in February, down from 3.4 percent reported in January, according to Workforce Solutions Alamo. The county’s unemployment rate registered lower than the overall jobless rate of 3.8 percent for the 12-county Workforce Solutions Alamo area, which includes Atascosa, Bandera, Comal, Frio, Gillespie, Guadalupe, Karnes,

Kendall, Kerr, Medina and Wilson counties. Frio and Gillespie County registered the lowest unemployment rate in February at 3.1 percent while Atascosa County registered the highest rate at 4.3 percent. Comparing the Workforce Solutions Alamo 12-county area to the state and nation, the Texas unadjusted (actual) unemployment rate reports at 4.3 percent in February, down

from 4.6 percent in January. The nation’s unadjusted (actual) unemployment rate dropped to 5.8 percent in February, down from 6.1 reported for January. Comparatively, the state and nation release seasonally adjusted unemployment rates with Texas reporting 4.3 percent in February and the nation reporting at 5.5 percent, both slight drops from January.

Online book club to discuss Texas Rangers tales A Texas-based online book club is going give readers an opportunity to speak with an author about his new book about Texas Rangers. Texas PBS Online Book Club will host an online discussion with Michael Cox, author of Texas Ranger Tales: Stories That Need Telling, on Thursday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m.

on the club’s web site. Readers will get to talk to Cox, the former media relations chief for the Texas Department of Public Safety (the current home of the Texas Rangers), and ask him questions about the book and his knowledge of Texas Rangers. The book has 27 stories that

explore both the Rangers and the events the law enforcement group encountered throughout the organization’s history. Interested readers can go to www.texasourtexas.texaspbs. org/book-club, www.facebook.com/texaspbs or to @ TexasPBS on Twitter to join the conversation.

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A/B8

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

FHS students win honors at state SKILLS contest A group of students from Fredericksburg High School took part in the Texas State SKILLS competition in Corpus Christi over the weekend. Representing FHS were students in the Building Trades and Precision Metal Working and Welding programs. Students from the Building Trades program included Brandon Harvey, Charles Wenzel and Cameron Duecker. Cole Grona was unable to attend. Harvey’s mesquite and walnut dining table was awarded a blue first-place ribbon and a Best In Show Award for woodworking. Wenzel and Duecker were awarded a blue first-place ribbon for their blanket chest. Representing Precision Metal Working were Cadyn Boyd and Kyle Allen with a completely machined chess set

Charles Wenzel and Brandon Harvey from Fredericksburg High School show off the mesquite and walnut dining table that won Best in Show honors at the Texas State SKILLS Competition in Corpus Christi. — Submitted photo

which received a blue ribbon first-place as well as a Best in Show award for machining. They also took a metal and wood bed frame that was built by Jake Mohr, Justin Mohr, Justin Nebgen and Joe Klein. Their project, a round designed bed also received a firstplace blue ribbon as well as a Best of Show award for metal fabrication. Sponsors include Barry Bradley for construction and Michael Forrester for metal working. Blake Schmidt automotive instructor also made the trip. “It was really gratifying to listen to onlookers talk about our projects on display,” Bradley said. “I think we could have sold the dining table and bed several hundred times. They both were hands down the favorites of students and the judges.”

Fredericksburg High School students won honors at the Texas State SKILLS competition over the weekend, including several Best in Show awards. Pictured from left, in-

structor Barry Bradley, Justin Mohr, Cadyn Boyd, Charles Wenzel, Jake Mohr, instructor Michael Forrester, Justin Nebgen and Cameron Duecker. — Submitted photo

Exhibitors wind up stock show season with Star of Texas show Stock show season for Gillespie County 4-Hers and Fredericksburg and Harper FFA members came to an end last week with the Star of Texas Fair and Rodeo in Austin. The season began in January with the Gillespie County Youth Livestock Show. Other shows since then have included the Sandhills Stock Show and Rodeo in Odessa, the Hill Country District Junior Livestock Show in Kerrville, the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo, the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo, the San Angelo Stock Show and Rodeo and the Houston

Livestock Show and Rodeo. The Star of Texas Fair and Rodeo drew 45 Gillespie County 4-Hers, 38 Harper FFA members and eight Harper FFA members. Among the winners was Fredericksburg FFA member Taylor Gamble, whose firstplace Class 4 meat goat was named the Reserve Champion Light Weight Division 1 winner. Following are the results from the Star of Texas Fair and Rodeo: MARKET STEERS ABC 2. Dylan Sione, 4-H.

Reserve Champion Light Weight Division 1 Meat Goat — Taylor Gamble, Fbg. FFA.

MARKET BARROWS Cross 2. Jacob Jenschke, Fbg. FFA. Duroc 1. Harrison Spisak, 4-H. 2. Clay Rode, 4-H. Hampshire 5. Morgan Baethge, HFFA.

MARKET LAMBS Medium Wool 3. Trace Boatright, HFFA. 6. Cooper Boatright, HFFA. Fine Wool Cross 3. Taylor Gamble, Fbg. FFA. 5. Macie Lumpkins, HFFA. Southdown 2. Reed Sultemeier, Fbg. FFA. Fine Wool 4. Kayla Feller, Fbg. FFA.

MARKET TURKEYS Hens — 9. Daniel Ransleben, 4-H. MARKET GOATS 1. Taylor Gamble, Fbg. FFA. 2. Brittany Sanders, HFFA. 3. Neil Loth, Fbg. FFA. 3. Emily Gamble, 4-H. 3. Marti Lumpkins, 4-H. 3. Kate Darcy, Fbg. FFA. 4. Brylie Roeder, 4-H. 6. Ashley Hahn, 4-H. 7. Macie Lumpkins, HFFA.

LIVESTOCK JUDGING The Gillespie County Senior 4-H team of Braden Bowers, Anabelle Cope and Kasie Vestal placed 13th out of 55 teams. The Gillespie County Senior 4-H team of Lindsey Behrends, Hannah

Fewox and Michelle Millhouse was 41st. Finishing 18th out of 43 teams was the Gillespie County 4-H Junior team of Caleb Behrends, Caleb Olfers and Alexandria Sione.

of California-Berkeley, entitled “On the Shoulders of Giants,” a discussion of how Sir Isaac Newton’s laws have allowed astronomers to work out the basic model of the Solar System, the relative sizes of planets, their distance and even something of how the Sun moves within the Milky

CALF SCRAMBLE Sione and Cope both participated in the calf scramble. Cope caught a calf in the first round, but was not in the top four to be able to advance to the next round.

The building is available for rent for social gatherings such as receptions, reunions, meetings and classes. For more information about the club

MARKET LAMBS Fine Wool 6. Macie Lumpkins, HFFA. Southdown 6. Brittany Sanders, HFFA. Medium Wool 5. Trace Boatright, HFFA.

HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW Following are the results for Harper FFA members from the Houston Livestock Show and Ro-

Way Galaxy. According to legend, Newton saw a falling apple and realized that the force that pulled it toward Earth also pulled on the Moon, keeping it in its orbit. Building on the work of Kepler and Galileo, Newton revolutionized astronomy with his law of universal gravitation

and laws of motion. Mark Ward, club vice-president, will lead a discussion and answer questions following the program. HCA’s members live in Central Texas and come from various backgrounds. All are welcome to participate in HCA. Club membership is not required to attend monthly meetings and star parties. For more information, conor rental of the property, call tact HCA president Jason Fry at heavenwatcher2001@ (830) 685-3385. Information can be found yahoo.com or (830) 992-0181. www.historicschools.org/willow-city.php.

Willow City Community Club to meet April 10

MARKET HOGS White OPB 5. Sage Wilbanks, HFFA.

HEB Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 4th, 10am Sharp! Special appearance by: H E Buddy & The Easter Bunny

The Easter egg hunt will be located next to the store by the gas station facing Hwy. 16. and

Crawfish and Shrimp Boil Friday 4/3 thru Saturday 4/4 from 12pm to 6pm Live crawfish available Please call to reserve your order: 830-997-9950 31456.42-43

Have a Happy and Blessed Easter! from

Will Stehling, D.D.S. • Family Dentistry • Children’s Dentistry • Dentures • Root Canals • Crowns/Bridges

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The Willow City Community Club will meet Friday, April 10 at 6:45 p.m. at the Willow City School Building/Community Center. The date has been changed due to the Easter holiday. Members are encouraged to bring finger foods and snacks for the light meal served at 6:45 p.m. A short business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. followed by games of “42” dominoes and socializing. Marvin Ahrens, Raymond Gold Sr., Mable Wilke and Raynell Wilke will be the hosts for the evening. The group normally meets monthly on the evening of the first Friday of that month. Guests are invited and new members are always welcome. 2015 membership dues of $10 per adult may be paid at the meeting.

MARKET GOATS Division Champion — Macie Lumpkins, HFFA. 5. Brittany Sanders, HFFA.

Hill Country Astronomers to meet Monday at HCUC The Hill Country Astronomers (HCA) will meet Monday, April 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the H-E-B meeting room at the Hill Country University Center. Attendees will view a lecture by Dr. Alex Filippenko, an astrophysicist and professor of astronomy at the University

deo.

www.fredericksburgsmiles.com Open Mon-Fri

Tickets On Sale Now!

Saint Luke Productions Presents Wednesday, April 8, 7:00 p.m. New Logo: grayscale

St. Mary’s Holy Family Center

April 10-26, 2015

THIS PRDUCTION HAS BEEN GENEROUSLY UNDERWRITTEN BY PEDERNALES CREATIVE ARTS ALLIANCE AND PAULA S. DEAN

306 W. San Antonio St.

Tickets

Advance: Adults $29 • 17 & Under $12 At The Door: Adults $35 • 17 & Under $15

Admission:

$10 Each $20 Families

Suitable for all Ages

Ticket & Information: St. Mary’s Church Office (830) 997-9523 or www.stmarysfbg.com

— Fresh. Unexpected. Outstanding. —

FTC The Steve W. Shepherd Theater, 1668 Hwy 87 S., Fredericksburg 1.5 miles south of Main Street

Ticket Office

1668 Hwy. 87 S. (next to the theater building) Open Monday-Friday 9 am - 1 pm Performances: Fridays & Saturdays 8:00PM • Sundays 2:00PM

Buy tickets online

www.FredericksburgTheater.org or

Performed by Audrey Ahern • Directed by Patti Defilippis

www.ThereseDrama.com

Fredericksburg Theater Company

CRIMES OF THE HEART is presented through special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc. All authorized performance materials are also supplied by Dramatists Play Service, Inc. 440 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10016. Phone: 212-683-8960, Fax: 212-213-1539, www.dramatists.com or purchase tickets (if available) at the theater one hour before show time.

call 888-669-7114 or 830-997-3588

31186.41-43

31589.43-45

6_Crimes_poster_FNLpaths.indd 1

2/9/15 4:57 PM

URG

19-14

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| A/B9

April 1, 2015

Film festival announces FTC to hold mid-April official selections for 2015 auditions for musical ‘Evita’ Hill Country Film Festival announced official selections for their sixth annual event Monday evening, featuring 88 total selections and eight competition features. The festival, slated April 30 through May 3, will be held at Fritztown Cinema, located at 2254 U.S. Highway 87 South. Competition features include the documentaries “Mount Lawrence” and “Winning: The Racing Life of Paul Newman,” dramas “One Eyed Girl,” “Sunny in the Dark” and “Wildlike” and comedies “Night Owls,” “The Origins of Wit and Humor” and “Somebody Marry Me.”

“Night Owls” recently had its world premiere at the South by Southwest Film Festival in Austin. Screening out of competition will be the feature documentary “SEC Ready,” produced by TexAgs Films, which provides a behind the scenes look into the transition of Texas A&M from the Big 12 athletic conference to the Southeastern Conference. Also screening at this year’s fest will be 73 short films in competition along with several out of competition shorts. This year’s complete lineup can be found online at www.hillcountryff.com.

Nature photographer to lead workshop during Wings fest

Fredericksburg Theater Company’s Season 19 will commence with auditions for its first show, the summer musical “Evita,” Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14-15. The auditions will be at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater at 1668 U.S. 87 South, both nights at 7 p.m. “Evita,” the story of Argentina’s first lady, Eva Perón, will be performed on Fridays through Sundays, from June 19-July 5. All roles are available for auditions. Those auditioning should showcase their vocal quality by preparing one song at 16 bars in length. A CD player, MP3 player and pianist will be provided. Attendance to both audition nights is not mandatory. Most rehearsals will take place Monday through Friday beginning at 7 p.m., with occasional weekend rehearsals. Attendance to technical week rehearsals, June 15-18, is mandatory. Attendance to all performances, Fridays and Saturdays

at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m., is also mandatory. Performers will need to be ready to provide conflict information at auditions. Individuals looking for a leading role should pick up a packet at the FTC office located at the theater. Included in the packet is the sheet music and backing track of a major solo the particular character sings in the show, and an audition form to be filled out prior to attending. Individuals looking to be in the ensemble should also pick up a packet that will have a chorus number to prepare. For any additional information or questions, call the FTC office at 830-997-3588 or go online to www.fredericksburgtheater.org. Characters are: Eva Perón — A beautiful, ambitious and power-seeking woman who rises to become the spiritual leader of Argentina by age 26. A woman of few options, she uses her sexuality to build power.

Vocally demanding/Legit Mezzo. Those auditioning for Eva must prepare to sing the song “Don’t Cry For Me Argentina.” Perón — An officer in the Argentina army who rises to become the Argentine President. Baritone. The song to be sung for the audition is “A New Argentina” (first and third verses). Magaldi — A tango singer and former lover of Eva. Tenor. Those auditioning must sing the first verse of “On This Night of a Thousand Stars.” Che — A political activist and the narrator of the show. A radical who isn’t reluctant to ask tough questions and demand answers. Tenor. The song to be sung is “Oh What a Circus!” (first verse). Peron’s Mistress — Juan Peron’s teenaged lover. Mezzo. The song to be sung is “Another Suitcase in Another Hall” (first and second verses). The Company — Men, women and children of Argentina. Adults should audition with “Peron’s Last Flame,” (Aristocrats and Army, from beginning to Eva’s entrance) and children should audition with the first verse of “Santa Evita.”

Nature photograMonthly” and many For more information, pher Ruth Hoyt will others. contact Jane Crone at 830lead a half-day workShe has also found- 990-9823. shop at the Wings ed and led several over the Hills Nature nature photography clip and save Festival at Lady Bird organizations, inJohnson Municipal cluding Texas NaPark on April 25. ture & EnvironmenAn accredited natal Photographers Hoyt ture photographer, (TexNEP). Hoyt will share her For more informalife-long experiences to help tion, visit her website at http:// teach participants how to cap- ruthhoyt.com. ture those images. Details of this nature phoHoyt, a resident of the Lower tography workshop and the Rio Grande Valley, has been Wings Over the Hill Nature teaching wildlife photography Festival can be found online at 2015 / for more than 20 years. www.wingstx.org. She has led tours and workSeating will be limited. shops around the state and naThe Wings Over the Hills tion. Nature Festival is sponsored Indicates events with complimentary dinner provided. Her work has been published by the Friends of the Fredby “National Geographic Mag- ericksburg Nature Center to Indicates events that require an RSVP. Sign up for an event online at azine,” the “Nature Conser- promote nature in Lady Bird hillcountrymemorial.org/events or call our reservation line 1 (866) 421-4264. vancy,” “Birder’s World,” “Texas Johnson Municipal Park.

April Healthy You Events

Community Blood Drive Monday at Legion Hall A Community Blood Drive will be held in Fredericksburg on Monday, April 6, at the American Legion Hall. The South Texas Blood and Tissue Center will be at the Legion Hall from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the blood drive. Holy Ghost Lutheran Church is hosting the drive. Donors must present identification. Anyone who is 16 years

old and weighs 120 pounds (with parental consent form), or at least 17 years old and weighs 110 pounds and in good general health may donate blood. Donors will receive a T-shirt and a mini physical. For more information about the local blood drive, call Betty Sue Rogers at 997-2218 or Carol Feuge at 997-3071 or log on to www.donatingforlife.org.

Weinheimer & Son Open MOn. - Sat., 8 aM - 6:30 pM

Stonewall • 644-2352 Prices good April 1-7, 2015

Sunday, April 5 Natural Light Beer, 30-12 oz. Cans ..............................$19.99 Dr. Pepper, 12-12 oz. Cans ...................................2 for $8.00 T-Bone Steaks ...................................................$8.99/lb. Pork Spare Ribs, Mkt. Bulk ....................................$2.49/lb. Idaho Russet Potatoes, 5 lb. ......................................$1.59 Navel Oranges......................................................89¢/lb. Blue Bell Ice Cream, Half Gallon .......................2 for $10.00 Mens Lee Jeans .....................................................$22.98 Humdinger Hummingbird Feeder, 32 oz. ..................$6.25

—Sinus & Allergy Treatments Dr. Stanley will discuss sinus disease, balloon sinuplasty, and

Saturday, April 25 at 8am

other new, minimally invasive

The 21st annual Wildﬂower run/walk

treatment options for those who

is for participants of all ages. The new

have sinus and allergy issues.

route will follow a scenic course in and

Rainbow Senior Center at Kronkosky Place

around Fredericksburg, beginning and

17 Old San Antonio Rd, Boerne

11 &

25 FBG Wildﬂower 5K & 10K Run/Walk

Tuesday, April 7 at 6pm

ending downtown at Marktplatz where parking, restrooms and registration will be available. More information

QuickDraw

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is available by calling the Wellness Center at 830-997-1355. Registration Forms Available at HCM Wellness Center 1006 Highway 16 South, Fredericksburg Run/Walk Start and Finish is at Fbg Marktplatz $20 Registration $25 Late Registration

HCM Hospital Admissions 1020 S State Highway 16 / Fredericksburg

Destination Restore —HCM’s Remarkable Joint Center Thursday, April 16 at 6pm You’ve got memories to make, so put joint replacement behind you. ment Learn about hip and knee replacement surgery. Presentation and Q&A with Restore orthopedic surgeons. Refreshments and hors d’oeuvres served.

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T Thursday, April 30 at Noon Y You’ve got memories to make, so put jjoint replacement behind you. Learn a about hip and knee replacement ssurgery. Presentation and Q&A with R Restore orthopedic surgeons.

Pain Management

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Helene House

Thursday, April 23 at 6pm

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There is no need to suffer! Meet Dr. Menard, nationally-renowned pain management doctor, and learn about effective approaches that treat the source

for your gardening and landscaping needs Delivery to FBG & Kerrville area

of your pain. Presentation will be followed by Q&A. Rainbow Senior Center at Kronkosky Place

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A/B10

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

FISD: Bond projects detailed community,” Wright said. “As a result of being a property wealthy school district, our hand has been forced to call for bond issues every four years or so in order to keep up with capital projects. Fortunately, by getting voter approval, we can retain a dollar for a dollar from our interest and sinking account to take care of our aging facilities without an increase in the tax rate.” Wright said school districts, such as FISD, can move items from their maintenance and operations budget to the interest and sinking budget. Money it must send back to the state as a wealthy district totals nearly 21 cents on the dollar. But bond debt moves some budget items into the I&S portion of the district, allowing it to retain that money, much like a tax deduction. Wright said that moving some items out of M&O allows the district to remain competitive on salaries and up to date with its technology. FHS principal Ralf Halderman said the proposed bond would do two things for the high school: provide safety and security, and it would also put teachers in their own classrooms. “Teachers will be taken out of the portables,” he said. “Besides the portables, we also have five teachers who ‘float’ from one room to the next. Some have up to three classrooms.” Halderman believes the bond meets FHS’ immediate needs

Cont. from A/B1

with the funds that will be available. “We have a vision of how to move forward 20 years down the road, and with the addition today, we have a long-term goal in mind,” he said. The principal added that the new administrative offices would give the high school a facelift, making it look like a brand-new campus and improving its curb appeal. “We have a great facility but just need upgrades in certain areas,” he said. Early voting will begin Monday, April 27, and end on Tuesday, May 5. District officials won’t know the interest rate on the bonds until after the election when, if the bond is approved, the bonds are put out for sale. FHS At FHS, the proposed bond would include: • A new high school administration office in front of the school for safety and security reasons; • The construction of six new classrooms in the front of the building and eight new classrooms in the courtyard, which would mean the discontinued use of portables and provide classrooms for “floating” teachers; • Fine arts upgrades, including a new choir space and a band hall addition for more rehearsal space; • Upgrades in restrooms and the lobby in the gymnasium;

• Alignment machine, auto tech lift (two), auto tech bay doors (three), vent system for welding for National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation certification and to fulfill an Occupational Safety and Health Administration requirement; and, • A new plaza and courtyard area and the connecting of buildings.

first grade classes are switched to the FPS campus. Also, cosmetic upgrades to hallways and repaving at the turnaround. It would also include a gate for safety purposes.

Stonewall Elementary School At Stonewall Elementary School, the proposed bond would provide for a new fence, canopy and sideFPS Next door at FPS, the bond con- walk and removal of the wooden fence. sists of two items: • 14 new first-grade classrooms, FISD transportation a conference room, restrooms, Older vehicles would be replaced. a play gym and new driveway. They would use this to add first The department would get eight grade to FPS from Fredericksburg yellow buses, four Chevrolet Elementary School to alleviate Suburbans, a three-quarter-ton overcrowding, along with improv- work truck, an agriculture truck ing traffic along Adams Street; and funds for paving, lighting and underpinning. and, • Relocation of portables to FISD custodians make room for the new first grade For custodial work, the bond wing. would replace vacuums, restroom cleaning pressure washers, Fredericksburg upright floor scrubbers and floor Middle School Proposed renovations at machines. Fredericksburg Middle School Miscellaneous include painting, flooring, cosmetThe bond also would provide ic work, security fencing and covered canopies between buildings. funds to replace light fixtures in Security fencing would include a the FHS Auditorium. For maintewrought iron fence in front and a nance, there would be a new sewer camera, sensor for freezers and a chain-link fence in back. new mower. Technological upgrades would FES Also, for FES, the bond would include replacing computers and allow for 12 open classrooms to upgrading the network infrastrucalleviate overcrowding once the ture.

Niece sets up GoFundMe account for ailing uncle A niece has set up a GoFundMe account to help her Fredericksburg uncle as he recovers from a recent seizure. Chasity Gallander is hoping to raise $5,000 through GoFundMe Michael Pressler, to help him and his family with their medical expenses and lost income. As of Tuesday, the site had raised $1,480. Pressler, who works full time as a mechanic and also as a volunteer firefighter and emergency medical technician, collapsed in his kitchen on March 28. His six-year-old son, Mason, called 911 and gave the dispatcher the address. He also used his father’s stethoscope to check his heartbeat.

Pressler was air flighted to San Antonio Military Medical Center (SAMMC). They determined he had sustained a skull fracture. “They know it was a seizure but don’t know what caused it,” Gallander said. Pressler was scheduled for discharge on Tuesday, and according to the GoFundMe page, he will have follow ups with both a neurologist and a neurological surgeon. Although his wife, Leslie, works, their medical bills have mounted, and there has been lost income. Gallander set up a GoFundMe account to help out her uncle and to express her gratitude to him and his family helping her with her wedding and her move to

WHAT YOU GET

Exceptional Quality - Better Price

FHS 14 new classrooms, new administration building, upgrades to fine arts, the gym, auto tech, new plaza and courtyard. Proposed cost: $7,437,350. FPS 14 new first-grade classrooms, a conference room, restrooms, a play gym and new driveway. Proposed cost: $5,310,255. Miscellaneous Light fixtures for the FHS Auditorium, new sewer camera, sensor for freezers, new mower, upgrades of computers and network infrastructure. Proposed cost: $1,893,695. FISD transportation Replacing older vehicles, adding an agriculture truck. Proposed cost: $951,500. FMS Painting, flooring, cosmetic work and security fencing and covered canopies. Proposed cost: $500,000. FES 12 open classrooms (which would cost nothing) to alleviate overcrowding, cosmetic upgrades to hallways, repaving at the turnaround, safety gate. Proposed cost: $261,000. Stonewall Elementary New fence, canopy and sidewalk and removal of the wooden fence. Proposed cost: $100,000. FISD custodians Replace vacuums, restroom cleaning pressure washers, upright floor scrubbers and floor machines. Proposed cost: $46,200.

The Zonta Club Texas Wild Angels Relay for Life Team’s 13th Annual Fundraiser:

The Beat Goes On! Hondo’s on Main~312 W. Main, Fbg. Thursday, April 9, 2015 • 5:30-10:00 $10 adults~$5 students

Family oriented: Music, Food, Great Cause! Musicians Volunteer their time! Sound by: Greg Stone of Hill Country Ears Sound Co. Special Emcee: Tim Weinheimer of A+ Entertainment

Join Us Thursday, April 9th for “Seasoned” Musicians

Michael Pressler and his wife, Leslie, are receiving help from a GoFundMe account, following his recent hospitalization from a seizure. The Presslers have two sons, Mason (left) and Simon (right). — Submitted photo

Conroe. The Presslers also have a Another friend has set up five-year-old son, Simon. a “meal train” to help bring For more information or to dinners in the following days donate, go to www.gofundand weeks to the Presslers. me.com/qbpgkw.

5:30 Cam King 8:00 Ben Beckendorf 6:00 Haywire Acoustic Band with 8:30 Mitch Webb & The Swindles Britt Pounds, David Goodnight, Jenny with Mitch Webb and Joe Reyes Barton-Loza, Gary Hatch, and David 9:00 Koncrete Kings with Jay Seale, Wilson Jody Sanchez, Cory Anderegg, and 6:30 Ashley White with Billy Kristopher Newton Burdett, Graham Pearson, Paul Carlyle, 9:30 Sol Patch: Melissa Weatherly/ Dave Hohmann, and D’Ann Ross Bryan Maldonado 7:00 Bill Lewis Silent Auction Also Part 7:30 Bill Smallwood Band with Bill & Sandie Smallwood, Steve & Sandi of the Fun! Campbell nd Two Great Nights: Thursday, April 2 for “Youthful” Musicians and Thursday, April 9th for “Seasoned” Musicians 31612.43

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

‘Wings of Freedom’ tour to stop at airport this weekend Vintage aircraft will be the guests of honor as the Wings of Freedom Tour of World War II vintage aircraft will visit the Gillespie County Airport, Friday through Sunday, April 3-5. The event will begin at 2 p.m. on April 3 at the airport’s main ramp. Among the aircraft to be displayed will be the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, Consolidated B-24 Liberator and North American P-51 Mustang. The B-17 is one of only eight in flying condition in the United States. Also at the event will be the

“Huey” helicopter, the type of chopper that Medal of Honor winner Stephen Pless flew on several combat missions during the Vietnam War. Visitors are invited to explore the aircraft inside and out, at a charge of $12 for adults and $6 for children under 12. WWII veterans can tour through the aircraft for free. Discounted rates are available for school groups. Hours for the ground displays are: • Friday, April 3: 2-5 p.m.; • Saturday, April 4: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;

• Sunday, April 5: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This living history display is part of a 110-city, 35-state nationwide tour. The Wings of Freedom Tour is in its 26th year. Visitors may also experience the opportunity to actually take a 30-minute flight aboard these aircraft. Flights on either the B-17 or B-24 are $450 per person. P-51 flights are $2,200 for a half hour and $3,200 for a full hour. Huey flights are $80 bench and $100 front. The 30-minute flight experi-

Tractor ride slated to return here April 11

Vintage World War II aircraft will fly the friendly skies in Gillespie County as the “Wings of Freedom” tour visits the airport this weekend. — Submitted photo ences are normally scheduled before and after the ground tour times. For reservations and information on flight experiences,

call 800-568-8924. More information about Wings of Freedom can be found at www.collingsfoundation.org.

Local EEA chapter to host Airport Day events Saturday The Gillespie County Airport will host Airport Day, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 4 at its north field. Local Chapter 1088 of the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) will again sponsor the event. This year’s event will be held in conjunction with the Collings Foundation, which

will display and fly their B-17, B-24 and P-51 Mustang airplanes and offering rides for sale in those aircraft. Local general aviation aircraft will be on display, including vintage planes, some military planes and a variety of other general aviation airplanes and experimental homebuilt planes.

Also part of the event will be fly-bys and formation flights of local Bonanza airplanes and a Bird Dog L-19 aircraft used as forward observers in Vietnam. The EAA event includes the Young Eagle program, where children from ages eight to 17 will be offered their first airplane ride. There is no cost for this adventure.

At the event, the local Boy Scout troops will do a fundraiser for their summer camp activities by selling hamburger lunches. EAA is a growing organization of members with a wide range of aviation interests and backgrounds. Membership in EAA enables people to share the spirit of aviation with rec-

‘The Beat Goes On!’ fundraiser on stage Thursday The Zonta Club’s Wild Texas Angels’ Relay for Life Team will hold its 13th annual fundraiser “The Beat Goes On!” at Hondo’s on Main on Thursday, April 2, from 5:30-9:45 p.m. and Thursday, April 9 from 5:30-10 p.m. The proceeds will go toward the Zonta Club’s fundraising efforts for the Gillespie County Relay for Life on April 25 at the Gillespie County Fair Grounds. The family-oriented event will have live music and food. Hondo’s kitchen will be open until 9 p.m., and a percentage of food and beverage sales will be donated as well. There will also be a silent auction.

Tickets to the fundraiser will cost $5 for students and $10 for adults, and includes luminaria or prize drawing tickets. Thursday’s “Youth” night will feature young local musicians and April 9’s “Seasoned” night will feature professional musicians. Tim Weinheimer of A+ Entertainment will be the special emcee for the event and sound, emcee and equipment will be provided by Greg Stone of Hill Country Ears Sound Company. Thursday, April 2 Youth Musicians 5:30 p.m. –– Graham Warwick with the Hallford Family: Danny, Jennifer, Emma and JT.

5:50 p.m. –– Richard Gorham with Ramsey Morantes, Jimmy Peet and Andrew Bow. 6:30 p.m. –– Lauren Wise. 7 p.m. –– Madison Warrington, Faith Hearn, Delta Wise, Mackenzie Grumbles, Sealy Sikes, Meghan Houston, Rachael Houy and Brooke Rogan. 8 p.m. –– Landon Rode. 8:30 p.m. –– Chamberlock Band with Braden and Megan Toomey. 9 p.m. –– FHS Jazz Band directed by Jason Younts. Jazz Band members include: Jazmin Galindo, Chase Jenschke, Astri Smith, Jonas Wikander, Bella Garcia, Drew Bonillas (saxes); Matt Pehl, Brian Ramos, Fabian Reyes, Ian Houston, Jared Welsh (trombones); Danielle Ortiz, Dylan Barnes, Nikki Schuman, Gabriel Hormuth, Josh Treibs, Nicholas Pinkerton, Kyle Pauling (trumpets); Matt Maxwell, Brandon Stehling, Ian Houston, Loic Rhyne, Sealy Sikes and Joe

is simple to do and the return on investment — helping sick people — couldn’t be greater.” Cord blood remains in the placenta after a baby is born and is rich in stem cells. Normally, cord blood is discarded after birth, but the stem cells can be used to treat a variety of potentially lifethreatening diseases, including sickle cell anemia, leukemia and lymphoma. HCM began collecting cord blood in early March and is the 14th hospital to become a member of the Texas Cord

Blood Bank. “We are delighted to expand our services to the Hill Country,” said Mary Ellen Mooney, GenCure cord blood center director. “Hill Country Memorial Hospital’s commitment hopefully will encourage other area hospitals as we continue to meet the need of patients waiting for stem cell therapies. Families who make the selfless decision to donate their babies’ cord blood at Hill Country Memorial are helping the Texas Cord Blood Bank save lives in our state and

reational pilots, builders and restorers. For more information about EAA or this event, contact Steve Allen, local chapter president, at 830-997-8767.

Members of the Hill Country Antique Tractor and Engine Club will be chugging along on Saturday, April 11, for their annual Bluebonnet Tractor Ride. This year’s route will take the members and other interested parties on a 22-mile loop, beginning at the Tivydale Shooting Range at 12872 Tivydale Road, about 13 miles outside town. Drivers are asked to be at the Tivydale Shooting Range by 8 a.m. with a drivers’ meeting at 8:30 a.m. before the 9 a.m. ride. Participation is open to the public. Lunch will be at a place on White Oak Road. A pre-registration fee of $30 will include lunch and a cap or visor. Registration on the day of the event will cost $35. Individuals needing more information or to obtain an online registration form may visit www.rustyiron.org.

Get a QuickDrawHCM’s Low Cost Lab Tests April 11th from 8am - 11am in Fredericksburg

Tucker (rhythm). Thursday, April 9 Seasoned Musicians 5:30 p.m. –– Cam King. 6 p.m. –– Haywire Acoustic Band with Britt Pounds, David Goodnight, Jenny Barton-Loza, Gary Hatch and David Wilson. 6:30 p.m. –– Ashley White with Billy Burdett, Graham Pearson, Paul Carlyle, Dave Hohman and D’Ann Ross. 7 p.m. –– Bill Lewis. 7:30 p.m. –– Bill Smallwood Band with Bill and Sandie Smallwood; Steve and Sandi Campbell. 8 p.m. –– Ben Beckendorf. 8:30 p.m. –– Mitch Webb and the Swindles with Mitch Webb and Joe Reyes. 9 p.m. –– Koncrete Kings with Jay Seale, Jody Sanchez, Corey Anderegg and Kristopher Newton. 9:30 p.m. –– Sol Patch: Melissa Weatherly/Bryan Maldonado.

HCM patients can now contribute to Texas Cord Blood Bank Hill Country Memorial is partnering with GenCure’s Texas Cord Blood Bank, a nationally accredited, nonprogram specializing in the collection and processing of human cells and tissue. This partnership gives HCM patients the choice to donate their infants’ cord blood to the Texas Cord Blood Bank. “We’re thrilled to offer this resource to our new moms and enlist them in helping save lives around the world,” said Erin Huff, Director of Obstetrics at HCM. “It’s at no cost to them,

| A/B11

April 1, 2015

around the world.” “Donating cord blood at HCM is easy and free,” she added, “All a patient needs to do is let a nurse know that she wishes to donate. No advance preparation is needed and the hospital keeps all the needed material and paperwork on site.” Donated cord blood is sent to the Texas Cord Blood Bank where it is processed, stored and then placed on a national registry, and becomes accessible to people in need worldwide.

Monitor your results & Share with Your Physician T H E D E TA I L S

NO Appointment Necessary Physician’s order NOT required Register at HCM’s Admissions Entrance Test results mailed to you within 7 days INSURANCE NOT ACCEPTED / CASH, CHECK, OR CREDIT CARD ONLY Medicare patients please consult physicians

Always the Second Saturday of Every Month

QuickDraw T E S T S Fasting - typically 10 hours before testing Black coffee and water permitted q DIABETES SCREENING $35

chec

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q BLOOD TYPE $25 q HEMOGLOBIN A1C $30 q PSA (PROSTATE) $25 q TSH (THYROID) $30 q VITAMIN D $42 q VITAMIN B12 $25

St. Mary’s Catholic Church Invites You to Special Holy Week & Easter Observances

q LIPID PANEL $30 •

Cholesterol, Triglycerides, HDL, LDL

q QUICKDRAW 1 $65

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

Lipid Panel (cholesterol, triglycerides, HDL, and LDL) Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (kidney, liver, heart function and glucose level) • Complete Blood Count • •

q QUICKDRAW 2 $95 •

Good Friday: The Stations of the Cross 3 p.m - St. Mary’s

QuickDraw 1, plus Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)

q WOMEN’S HEALTH $135 Comprehensive Metabolic Panel Complete Blood Count • Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) • Hgb A1C and Glucose Monitor (screen for diabetes) • FSH (female hormone) •

Our Lady of Guadalupe 3pm - Spanish

•

The Commemoration of Our Lord’s Passion with veneration of the Cross and reception of Holy Communion will be at 7:00 p.m. (Bi-lingual)

q MEN’S HEALTH $135 Comprehensive Metabolic Panel Complete Blood Count • Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) • Hgb A1C and Glucose Monitor (screen for diabetes) • PSA Count (tests for signs of prostate cancer) •

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

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(830) 997-1250 hillcountrymemorial.org/quickdraw 1020 S State Hwy 16 / Fredericksburg

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

•

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| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Ukrainian eggs make for a special Easter

Mary Ellen Walls decorates a Ukrainian Easter egg, known as pysanky in Ukraine, with a writing tool called a kistka. — Submitted photo

Making Ukrainian Easter eggs has been Mary Ellen Walls’ passion for more than 40 years. Walls, a resident of Sisterdale, is not Ukrainian — she claims Irish ancestry — but her fascination with the eggs began during childhood and led her to a tradition of making them on her own every Easter. “I learned how to make Ukrainian Easter eggs while living in Minneapolis after reading a National Geographic article featuring a Ukrainian shop in Minneapolis where the materials could be purchased,” Walls said. Known as pysanky in Ukrainian, the Easter eggs have been exchanged as tokens of love and friendship by Ukrainians for centuries, she said. Walls says the ritual of making and exchanging pysanky pre-dates Christianity and reflects an ancient people’s respect for nature. The eggs were originally thought to

Making Ukrainian Easter eggs, also known as pysanky, is a tradition that pre-dates Christianity. Mary Ellen Walls has made egges like these every Easter for more than 40 years. — Submitted art ward off evil and were given as tokens of good wishes, fertility and prosperity. “The eggs continue to be an important part of the Ukrainian culture,” Walls said. “Every line and color has a special significance and some of the symbols took on a new meaning with the advent of Christianity.”

The eggs are dyed, not painted. The initial design is drawn on a raw, white egg with a writing tool called a kistka that contains beeswax melted over a candle. This allows the soft wax to flow onto the egg. The egg is then dipped into yellow dye and while the entire egg is yellow, portions are covered with wax. Protected by the wax, these designs remain yellow as the process continues with deeper colored dye baths and more areas are covered with wax until the entire design is complete. At that point, the egg is dipped into the darkest dye, traditionally black or blue dye. The egg is dried off and held close to a candle that melts the soft wax, revealing the jewellike colors underneath. A coat of varnish or clear acrylic protects the egg and completes the process. The raw egg inside is either blown out or left inside, where it eventually evaporates.

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ers have already updated their yield and base acres, and 90 percent of producers have enrolled in ARC or PLC,” he said. “These numbers are strong, and continue to rise. This additional week will give producers a little more time to have those final conversations, review their data, visit their local Farm Service Agency offices and make their decisions,” Vilsack said. If no changes are made to yield history or base acres by the deadline, the farm’s current yield and base acres will be used. If a program choice of ARC or PLC is not made, there will be no 2014 crop year payments

for the farm and the farm will default to PLC coverage for the 2015 through 2018 crop years. Producers who have an appointment at their local FSA offices scheduled by April 7 will be able to make an election between ARC and PLC, even if their actual appointment is after April 7. These safety-net programs provide important financial protection against unexpected changes in the marketplace, according to Vilsack. As part of the strong education and outreach campaign launched by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) in September, to date more than five million educational post-

Die Künstler to meet on April 2

Frantzen-Ahrens Post 7105, VFW will meet at 6:30 p.m., Monday, April 6, at the Post Hall on South Washington Street. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss business and to elect post officers for 2015-2016. All post members and prospective members are encouraged to attend. For more information, call Post Commander Jim Bisson at (512) 517-4211. www. fredericksburgstandard. smugmug.com

provide exhibiting opportunities for its members to showcase their works. For more information, contact Donna Lafferty at (830) 990-4641 or Kathy Weigand at (830) 342-7161, or visit www.diekunstler. com.

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tard seed, oats, peanuts, dry One You Don’t Want peas, rapeseed, long grain rice, to Miss! medium grain rice (which inApril 10th-12th cludes short grain and sweet Times to be announced Watch this section for rice), safflower seed, sesame, address. soybeans, sunflower seed and Variety of items for sale: wheat. Upland cotton is no longer a • Antique and Modern covered commodity. Guns Producers need to contact • Variety of Ammunition the Farm Service Agency by & Belts April 7. • Upscale Camping Gear To learn more, farmers can • Farm Equipment contact their local Farm Ser- • Vietnam War Memorabilia 31661.43 vice Agency county office. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH To find local offices, visit http://offices.usda.gov. www. In Fredericksburg, the Farm fredericksburgstandard. Service Agency is located in com the USDA Service Center at 1906 North Llano Street.

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Local VFW post to elect officers Monday evening

arts across the Texas Hill Country. The organization continues to grow, with current membership of more than 130 artists. The group’s annual art show in November and broad participation in group exhibitions at area wineries

r e n ta l s • B at t e r i e s

Die Künstlers (The Artists) von Fredericksburg will meet Thursday, April 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Memorial Presbyterian Church, 607 N. Milan St. Visitors are welcome to arrive at 6 p.m. Meetings are free and open to the public. Marie Maines will be the guest demonstration artist. Maines has garnered recognition for her skills through acquiring signature memberships in the Pastel Society of America, Pastel Society of the Southwest, and Texas and Neighbors. She has artwork in the permanent collection of the Indiana State Museum and is included in a prestigious showing of pastel art at the Butler Institute of American Art. Maines is also represented locally at The Good Art Gallery in Fredericksburg. Her program at this month’s meeting will explore the versatility of the pastel medium. Die Künstler (The Artists) von Fredericksburg is a nonprofit organization founded 22 years ago by local artists to help promote the visual

cards, in English and Spanish, have been sent to producers nationwide, and more than 5,000 events with more than 430,000 attendees, including training sessions and speaking engagements, have been conducted to educate producers on the programs. The online tools, available at www.fsa.usda.gov/arc-plc, which allow producers to explore how ARC or PLC coverage will affect their operation, have been presented to more than 3,400 groups. Covered commodities under ARC and PLC include barley, canola, large and small chickpeas, corn, crambe, flaxseed, grain sorghum, lentils, mus-

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Farm owners and producers have been granted an additional week — until April 7 — to choose between Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC), the safety-net programs established by the 2014 Farm Bill, according to Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack. The final day to update yield history or reallocate base acres also will be April 7. “This is an important decision for producers because these programs help farmers and ranchers protect their operations from unexpected changes in the marketplace,” said Vilsack. “Nearly 98 percent of own-

UPCOMING RANCH RESIDENCE SALE!

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USDA extends deadlines for ARC, PLC programs

as we pay tribute to the volunteers and non-profits in Gillespie County.

This Commemorative Section will be published April 29.

Please call Kim or Ann to be a part of this section.

830-997-2155

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

April 1, 2015

| A/B13

Galleries to host First Friday Art Walk celebration A number of galleries will be offering special events on Friday, April 3, as part of the First Friday Art Walk Fredericksburg celebration. Participating galleries will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and will feature demonstrations, art talks, receptions, visits with the artists and more. For more information and the latest news from participating galleries, visit www. FFAWF.com. Participating galleries will be flying the Art Walk flags. Artisans — A Texas Gallery, The following have submit- 234 West Main, is presenting ted information for their First “Magical Constructions in Mosaic and Glass.” Friday Art Walk events: Agave Gallery — Fine Art. Texas Style, 208 East San Antonio, will feature Texas impressionist painter Sheila Swanson and her new oil paintings for spring. A past president of San Antonio Watercolor Group and the Trinity Art League, Swanson also maintains memberships in the American Impressionist Society, National Watercolor Society, Oil Painters of America, Outdoor Painters Society, Texas Watercolor Society, and River Art Group. Also, new artwork by other Texas artists will also be featured. An artist reception is planned from 5-8 p.m. Agave Gallery is located one block south of Main Street, between Lincoln and Llano streets.

Mosaic and ceramic artists, Patricia Karr and Pamela Studstill, and glass artist, Nicole Lozano, design and construct mosaic and glass creations that will “amaze, amuse and enchant.” An artists’ reception will be held from 5-8 p.m. on Friday. Local refreshments will be served. Cowboy Bronze Fine Art Gallery, 226 West Main, welcomes wildlife artist, Peter Blackwell to the gallery. He has built a reputation as a watercolor bird specialist. Gradually, he included animals and landscapes as well as oils into his portfolio. Today, he centers his attention on all the aspects of the African landscape. His work has been reproduced in two limited

edition print sets, canvas prints and stationery and has been used by several conservation groups for fund-raising events. His paintings are held in private and corporate collections. A reception will be held from 5-8 p.m. on Friday. Wine and light snacks will be served. Fredericksburg Art Gallery, 314 West Main, will spotlight two painters who specialize in Texas landscapes. Featured are Kay Walton and Fran Rowe. A reception will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Friday. Wine from Grape Creek Vineyards and refreshments will be served.

Fall & Christmas Fredericksburg Art items Guild, 308 East Austin, represents arriving Hill Country artists and exhibdaily! its fine art, jewelry, sculpture, photography and more. The featured Artist of the Month is Suzanne Morhart, who paints in the abstract expressionist manner that she says creates large oil paintings that translate emotion with color and spontaneity. The Fredericksburg Art Guild is a nonprofit organization and acknowledges the Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance/Oktoberfest and the City of Fredericksburg Hotel Occupancy Tax fund grants.

Larry Jackson Fine Art & Antiques, 209 South Llano, invites everyone to stop by the gallery to view the new arrivals. Andre Gisson is a French artist who works in both oil and

City, county declare April 8 ‘Go Blue Day’

Gillespie County fire, rescue calls Fredericksburg •Sunday, March 22 — 10:07 a.m., Old San Antonio Road, motor vehicle accident. •Monday, March 23 — 1:40 p.m., U.S. 290 West, grass fire. •Saturday, March 28 — 4:31 a.m., North Llano Street, EMS assist. •Saturday, March 28 — 6:50 p.m., Enchanted Rock, search and rescue. Harper •Monday, March 23 — 1:28 p.m., U.S. 290 West, brush fire. Stonewall •Sunday, March 22 — 7:37 p.m., Ranch Road 2721, EMS assist. •Monday, March 23 — 6:47 a.m., Chaparral Drive, motor vehicle accident. •Thursday, March 26 — 5:48 p.m., Wilderness Drive, EMS assist. Willow City •Monday, March 23 — 4:27 p.m., Exxon Road, equipment fire. •Saturday, March 28 — 5:30 p.m., Tin Star Ranch Road, EMS assist. •Saturday, March 28 — 6:50 p.m., Enchanted Rock, search and rescue.

Build Success,” and “Keep Kids Safe.” On “Go Blue Day,” teachers will remind students that everyone should take pride in themselves, be respectful to others, take the responsibility to make good choices and behave well, and that no one should do harm to anyone else. On Thursday, April 2, GCCSB members will place colorful pinwheels on the library lawn in recognition of child abuse victims in Gillespie County. In addition to promoting

April as Child Abuse Prevention Month, the GCCSB assists with school clothing costs, donates gifts for each child’s birthday, provides appreciation gifts to foster parents and assists financially with other special needs of children in care. They also have in place a policy to allow financial aid to offset the costs of certification for “kinship” foster parents, relatives of children needing foster care and willing to accept the children in their care.

Cruise Night

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Both Fredericksburg Mayor Linda Langerhans and Gillespie County Judge Mark Stroeher have proclaimed April to be “Child Abuse Prevention Month.” They also have proclaimed Wednesday, April 8 to be “Go Blue Day” in the city and county, and they’re urging all citizens to work together to help reduce abuse and neglect significantly in years to come. The proclamation statement, “Effective child abuse prevention programs succeed because of partnerships among agencies, schools, religious organizations, law enforcement agencies, and the business community,” underscores the Gillespie County Child Services Board’s (GCCSB) goal to raise “the awareness of the trauma of child abuse and to keep all children safe.” Board member Shirley Truitt everyone in the community to wear blue on April 8 to show their unity to “Keep Kids Safe.” GCCSB is appointed by the Gillespie County Commissioners Court and serves as a support group for abused children and their foster parents. As part of their emphasis on “Go Blue Day,” the GCCSB has provided tokens for distribution to Gillespie County students in grades one through 12. Students in pre-kindergarten through fifth grade will receive water bottles. Those in sixth through 12th grades will receive ballpoint pens imprinted with the logos “Good Choices

FISH DAY

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

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Spring Savings Sale! 1 dozen Cascarones

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SALE

30% OFF Lowest Price Marked Excludes Easter Candy and Fiesta Items.

Barnwood Birdhouse or Birdfeeder MADE IN TEXAS! Ready to use or decorate as accent piece. Mix ‘n Match.

Large Gazing Balls Assorted colors/designs. Values to $39.99 each.

Bright colored paper flowers with lots of curling ribbon.

SALE $3.99 each

Canyon Stone or Rustic White Vases, Pitchers, Bowls & Boxes Just arrived ! Ceramic glazed. Two color styles.

SALE 2 for $15.00

SALE 25% OFF Reg. Price

HOT BUY!! Save 50%! SALE $19.99 each

All Windchimes Priced $29.99 or less. HUGE selection of glass, metal, bamboo and more.

Spring Floral Bushes HUGE variety of sunflowers, daisies, roses, geraniums, lilies, wildflower and much more!!

SALE 25% OFF LOWEST Price Marked

All Spooled Sewing Thread by Coats & Clark. Large selection of colors and types.

Bias Tape, Blanket Binding, ALL Upholstery & Vinyl Fabrics Rick Rack, Seam Binding, Sold by the Yard. 54” wide. Piping, Hem Tape and more HUGE Selection! Everyday sale prices Expanded selection. Largest assortment in the Hill Country!

are $4.97 to $29.99 per yard.

SALE 25% OFF LOWEST Price Marked

All Photo Albums & Scrapbooks All Standing or Wall Crosses Large assortment of styles and sizes.

Large selection of styles and sizes. Wood, Resin, Metal and more.

SALE 25% OFF LOWEST Price Marked SALE 25% OFF LOWEST Price Marked

All Artists’ Canvas Wide selection of sizes, types and brands. Includes canvas boards, two-pack promotional, gallery wrap and more.

SALE 25% OFF LOWEST Price Marked

Rustic Wood Cooler

Steel Pole Patio Umbrellas

with metal liner and iron décor.

by Mission Gallery. Assorted Colors. Crank to open / tilt to shade from sun. 9 ft. wide. Reg. $89.99.

Single: SALE $99.88

Double: Two separate compartments with separate drains.

SALE $179.88

Rustic Pine TV Stands Juanillo style with or without star. Item #COM029, or 09-10-1-36. 55” Wide. Values to $399.99 each.

If interested, Call 830-990-4636

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

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Whistle Pik Galleries, 425 East Main, invites everyone to a reception honoring renowned artist Veryl Goodnight. The reception will be held from 5-8 p.m. on Friday. Her current work will be on display. Goodnight will also be in the gallery for a special Meet and Greet on Saturday, April 4, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

HOMETOWN CRAFTS

Please bring your own water & containers

Call ahead For large Quantity orders!

5-8 p.m. on Friday.

Crochet Headbands

TO PURCHASE 8-11” CATFISH

We Also Carry: Large Mouth Bass Crappie • Bluegill • Hybrid Bluegill e To d! m i Sun Perch • Minnows T It’s our Pon Y Redear Bream • Grass Carp ock

Miller resides in Harper, and is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin. His said his paintings are a portrayal of the past and present; a depiction of the Old West lifestyle with vivid colors and movement. His series “Cowboy Leisure River Rustic Art Gallery, 222 Time” was inspired by the West Main, is introducing Tom many “honky tonks” he and his Miller as the featured artist for wife have enjoyed through the this month’s First Friday Art years. Patrons can meet Miller from Walk.

SALE 25% OFF LOWEST Price Marked

BehrendS Feed And FerTIlIzer Harper 8-9am • Fredericksburg 10-11am 4-6” Catfish $49/100 6-8” Catfish $69/100 8-11” Catfish $125/100

watercolor, and both mediums will be on display. For those who like contemporary, there is also a Peter Max on display. Appetizers and wine from Grape Creek will be served from 5-8 p.m. on Friday.

SAVE 33% OFF Reg Price NOW $59.99 each Cast Iron Umbrella Stand - 2 styles SALE $29.99 each.

Rustic Pine Sink Cabinet with Copper Basin Back is opened for plumbing. Rustic Pine Star Mirror Item #1192. Reg. $429.95. Item #1179. Reg. $219.99.

SALE $319.88 each

SALE $159.88 each

Plain: SALE $259.88

Star: SALE $279.88 Specials Good Through Monday, April 6, 2015 - while supplies last. Store Hours: OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 AM ‘til 7 PM and Sun. 12 PM ‘til 6 PM 31642.43

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

31718.43

A/B14

| April 1, 2015

Texas Rangers investigating evidence issue Area Texas Rangers are currently investigating a recent situation in the evidence room at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center. Kevin Wright, the Ranger in charge of the investigation, was unable to comment on specifics within the case as the investigation is still pending, but did state that the case was expected to be filed within the next several weeks. Local officials declined to comment on the situation still under investigation, although City Manager Kent Myers noted in his city manager’s report on March 16 that Sergeant Braxton Roemer recently took over responsibility of the evidence room “under not so ideal circumstances.”

Local man takes own life outside law enforcement Ronald Tye Belcik, 57, of Fredericksburg, committed suicide outside the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center around 1:45 p.m., Monday. Fredericksburg Police Chief Steve Wetz said Belcik parked in the front lot of the LEC before shooting himself in the head while seated in his truck, a white Ford super-cab. Belcik left a note with contact information of next of kin for police. Justice of the Peace Carl Schoessow was notified for the inquest and the body was later transferred to the Fredericksburg Funeral Home. Wetz said the suicide was unrelated to any ongoing or recent law enforcement investigation.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post GILLESPIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

HEAD-ON COLLISION

Area residents arrested on drug charges

Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department firefighters use the Jaws of Life tool to open a Nissan Juke, following a Tuesday fatal crash that claimed the life of Donna Ketchbaw, 73, of Fredericksburg. The accident occurred around 3 p.m. on FM 2093, approximately a quarter of a mile west of Leyendecker Road. According to Cpl. Coy Morales of the Texas Department of Safety, a white Chevy Suburban was eastbound on FM 2093 and sideswiped a westbound

Toyota sedan. The Suburban driver, 46-yearold Elizabeth Gehrlein, of Fredericksburg, lost control and veered into a ditch. There, it struck head on with the Nissan, whose driver had taken evasive action. The driver of the Toyota, 77-year-old Larry Roquemore, of Kerrville, was taken to Hill Country Memorial Center with facial injuries while Gehrlein was airlifted to a San Antonio hospital with possible facial fractures and hip injuries. — Standard-Radio Post/Richard Zowie

City, county law enforcement to benefit from donation Alamo Area Council of Government’s (AACOG) Alamo Regional Law Enforcement Academy recently accepted a donation of law enforcement training equipment from Global Priority Security (GPS), a Zachry Corporation subsidiary. In addition, AACOG entered into a new lease agreement for the former GPS training facilities, located at 12625 Wetmore Road, Suite 436, in San Antonio. The new 20,700-squarefoot training facility will house the academy, as well as AACOG’s Homeland Security, Regional 9-1-1 and Criminal Justice Planning programs. The facility includes six classrooms, 13 offices, two reception areas, a break room, three police training

simulators, restrooms with showers, storage space, a gymweight room, a closed-circuit camera system, a fully-furnished mock apartment for scenario training, a mock holding cell for tactics training, a mock police dispatch operations center, a “sally port” garage area for outdoor and low-light scenario training and parking spaces for 65 with the potential for more. The training equipment is state-of-the-art and is valued at $1.2 million. Other office items, facility improvements, and the finish-out of the facility bring the total value of the donation to more than $2.5 million. “We were very honored when GPS contacted us regarding the donation of this high-tech training equipment. The equipment will enable us to increase the level of training we are able to provide and to continue

Fredericksburg police report Open house slated April 10 The Fredericksburg Police ing, disturbance and terrorisDepartment investigated six tic threat were reported by the thefts that took department’s juvenile investigaat new county unrelated place March 23-27. tion unit. Officers received a comNo other information was jail facility plaint about stolen cash and made available by police. An open house to celebrate the completion of the new Gillespie County Jail will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, April 10. A short program will be held at 10 a.m. The public is invited to tour the facility at their own pace. Gillespie County Sheriff Buddy Mills said that the tours are self-guided, and personnel from his office will be on hand to answer questions. The new jail is located at 104 Industrial Loop, behind the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Center.

a separate complaint about a license plate stolen from a vehicle, Monday, March 23. A complaint of stolen checks, some of which had been cashed, was reported Tuesday, March 24. On Wednesday, March 25, officers received a complaint of a stolen chainsaw, while officers investigated an identity theft complaint Thursday, March 26. One final complaint was received by officers Friday, March 27, in reference to lost or stolen cash in a money bag. Juvenile investigations Two cases of sexual assault and one case each of criminal mischief, criminal trespass-

Burglary Police also investigated a reported burglary of a storage unit at D&D Mini Storage, located at 215 Morning Glory Drive, Tuesday, March 24. Arrests Fredericksburg Police Department responded to 137 calls from March 23-29. During the same period, six people were arrested. They were arrested for: • 1 Driving While License Invalid with Previous Conviction. • 1 Driving While License Invalid with Previous Conviction and Fraud Use/ Possession of Identifying Information.

the training mission GPS initially set out to provide in the Alamo region,” said Diane Rath, AACOG Executive Director. The donation of the training equipment and the leasing of the new facility will enable AACOG to expand the number and level of course offerings it provides to law enforcement and corrections officers in Gillespie County and throughout the Alamo region, explained Tiffany Harris, AACOG public relations. In 2014, 22 officers from the Fredericksburg Police Department took 12 courses from the academy for a total of 312 contact hours, and 19 officers from the Gillespie County Sheriff ’s Department took seven courses for a total of 1,548 contact hours from the academy (including free training), according to Harris.

• 2 Local Warrants. • 1 Out of County Warrant. • 1 Public Intoxication. March 23-29 • 11 accidents (all minor). • 9 alarms. • 11 animal-related calls. • 2 assaults. • 1 burglary of a building. • 3 civil disputes. • 3 reports of criminal mischief. • 2 reports of criminal trespass. • 15 disturbances. • 4 emergency assists. • 3 frauds. • 1 harassment. • 2 reports of illegal parking/ dumping. • 3 reports of lost or stolen property. • 10 public relations calls. • 2 reports of recovered property. • 24 suspicious activity reports. • 6 thefts. • 9 traffic hazards. • 3 warrants served. • 6 welfare concerns. • 7 other issues.

Celebrating the Easter Miracle

601 West Creek St. Fredericksburg 830-997-5762

Schedule of Services

stbarnabasfbg.org

Maundy Thursday, April 2

Five area residents were arrested on drug-related charges over the past week by Gillespie County Sheriff ’s Deputies. Emily Louise Schmidt, 30, of Fredericksburg, was arrested at 12:35 a.m., Tuesday, March 24, after being stopped for traffic violations in the 100 block of North Adams Street. Schmidt was found in possession of less than one gram of methamphetamine, which triggers a state jail felony charge. Additionally, she was charged with operating a vehicle with expired license plates and having no valid auto insurance. Katelin Alice Casares, 17, of Fredericksburg, was taken into custody around 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 25, following a traffic stop for traffic violations within the 8000 block of U.S. 87 North. Casares was arrested for possession of less than one gram of methamphetamine and imposition of special restrictions or endorsements. Her passenger, Marcus Xavier Adams, 18, also of Fredericksburg, was arrested for possessing less than one gram of methamphetamine and tampering with or fabricating physical evidence, a third degree felony. Around midnight the same evening, Luke Bernard Hilterbrant, 39, of Johnson City, was arrested following a traffic stop near the intersection of Main Street and Milam Street. Hilterbrant was charged with possessing less than

one gram of methamphetamine, driving with an invalid license as well as a third degree felony charge for a prohibited substance or item in a correctional facility. Juan Rodriguez Jr., 42, of Fredericksburg, was taken into custody around 11:30 p.m. on Friday, March 27, following a traffic stop within the 200 block of East Main Street. Rodriguez was arrested for a class A misdemeanor possession of Hydrocodone 5mg/ Acetaminophen 325mg, as well as a class B misdemeanor for possession of less than two ounces of marijuana. He was cited for the traffic violations. Theft One theft was reported to deputies in the past week, but further information was unavailable as of press time. Arrests GCSO responded to 110 calls from March 23-29. During the period, 20 individuals were booked into jail. As of Monday, March 30, 45 people were in county custody.

March 23-29 • 4 accidents (all minor). • 5 alarms. • 5 animal-related calls. • 1 assault. • 7 civil disputes. • 2 reports of criminal mischief. • 5 disturbances. • 5 other agency assists. • 2 reports of fraud. • 3 reports of harassment. • 1 illegal dumping. • 9 prisoner transports. • 13 reports of suspicious activity. • 1 theft. • 35 traffic hazards. • 4 warrants served. • 8 welfare concerns.

Come and celebrate the Resurrection of Our Lord at the EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE at 6:30am on CROSS MOUNTAIN

(Entrance is located one block past Cross Mt. Dr. on N. Milam Bring a flashlight and chair or blanket.)

hosted by

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH +++ Also join us at 8 or 10:30am for our

EASTER CELEBRATION & breakfast buffet (7:15am—10am)

426 West Main Street

(830) 997-2195 www.zion-lutheran.com

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31372.42-43

Wings of Freedom Tour B-17 B-24

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

Good Friday, April 3

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

Holy Saturday, April 4

6:00 p.m. Easter Service with Communion

Easter Sunday, April 5

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church

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

Maundy Thursday—April 2

31189.42-43

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

Holy Eucharist at 7:00 p.m.

Walk-through tour times: 4/3 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM, 4/4 - 4/5 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. No reservations needed for tours. Call for flights.

Good Friday—April 3, Noon

C O L L I N G S F O U N DAT I O N

Easter Sunday—April 5 Worship Services at 7:45, 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Children’s Chapel at 11:00 a.m. 31592.43

31366.43

800.568.8924 www.cfdn.org Subscribe to the

Standard DAILY UPDATE and keep up between issues!

fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

April 1, 2015

| A/B15

Wildflower Run/Walk to be held here April 25 Runners and walkers will converge on Fredericksburg on Saturday, April 25 for the 21st annual Fredericksburg Wildflower Run/Walk. “There’s something for just about everyone, no matter if you’re into timed running, walking or strolling leisurely along with children or pets,” said Dawn Bourgeois, director of the Hill Country Memorial Wellness Center, one of the event’s sponsors. The new route will follow a scenic course in and around Fredericksburg, beginning and ending downtown at Marktplatz where parking, restrooms and registration will be available. This year’s event is dedicated to the memory of Larry Dyer. Dyer served on the Wildflower Run committee until his passing last fall and was instrumental in creating the initial vision for the event and the partnership between the Fredericksburg Academic boosters and the Hill Country Memorial Wellness Center. The event benefits the Fredericksburg Academic Boosters, an organization that recognizes and encourages student academic achievement. The Wildflower Run offers 5K and 10K distances for runners and walkers of all ages, along with a children’s fun run for ages 12 and younger. Electronic chip timing will be provided by Athlete Guild out of New Braunfels.

Stretch and pre-warm-up is sponsored and led by fitness professionals from the Wellness Center at 8 a.m. near the race starting line. The run begins at 8:30 a.m., and the walk begins at 8:35 a.m. The children’s 200-yard fun run begins at 10 a.m. Bourgeois said participation in the children’s fun run has increased in popularity in recent years. “Our 200-yard distance has children as young as two participating in their first run,” Bourgeois said. The 200-yard route ends at the official finish line of the 5K and 10K run, where fans can cheer while the children cross the line. Awards for run contestants will be presented for male and female winners in the following categories: first, second and third-place finishers for both the 5K and 10K races. This year’s divisions are: 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-14, 15-21, 22-29, 30-35, 36-41, 42-47, 48-53, 54-59, 60-65, 66-69, 70-75, 76-79 and 80+. Recognition will also go to the top male and top female in both the 5K and 10K runs, and there will be special awards for all children’s fun run participants. Dr Pepper has donated a bike to be given away to a child 12 or under who is signed up to run, walk or participate in the fun run. To be eligible for awards, runners must wear a run number with a timing chip embedded in it, which

will be provided. Registration forms can be picked up at the Wellness Center, 1006 Highway 16 South in Fredericksburg. Registrations forms are also available through the Wellness Center link on Hill Country Memorial’s website at www. hillcountr ymemorial.org. Online registration is also available at https://endurancecui.active.com/event-reg/ select-race?e+13360252. Participants may pick up their T-shirts and race numbers at the Wellness Center on Friday, April 24, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. On race day, packets can be picked up before 8 a.m. at Marktplatz where race day registration is between 7-8 a.m. More information is available by calling the Wellness Center at 830-997-1355. Event sponsors include American Bank, Arrowhead Bank, Becky’s Juicerie, Blue Ribbon Screen Printing, Church’s Chicken, Clear River Pecan, Creative Awards & Trophies, Culligan Water, Robert Bourquein, DDSMS, Edward Jones, Fischer & Wieser Specialty Foods, Gästehaus Schmidt, James Avery Jewelery, David Hardison, H-E-B, Hill Country Memorial, HCM Wellness Center, Hill Country Refrigeration, Jek’s Pit Stop, Mason Dr Pepper, Security State Bank, Paul Vick Law Firm, Walmart, Wildseed Farms and Zertz.

LBJ Park to commemorate signing of Education Act Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park will host special activities to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 on Saturday, April 11. Highlighting the day will be a ceremony at 2 p.m. at the one-room Junction School. Dr. Denise Trauth, president

of Texas State University, will speak as a representative of Johnson’s alma mater in San Marcos. Elizabeth Crenwelge, the last teacher at Junction School (which closed in 1947) will be in attendance, as well as a few former Junction School students. Four current students of Stonewall Elementary School

will lead the pledge of allegiance. Dr. Randall Woods, author of “LBJ: Architect of American Ambition,” will provide the keynote remarks. During the ceremony on April 11, the park will unveil a replica of the table President Johnson used to sign the education bill into law.

Twelve members of the Native Plant Society of Texas Fredericksburg Chapter hiked along Sandy Creek at Enchanted Rock State Natural Area with park ranger Scott Whitener on March 26. (From left) Emily Driscoll, Barb Banks, Rose Ellis, Whitener, Janice Phelps, Ward Miller, Vickie Luckenbach, Carl Luckenbach, Paul Unger, class organizer Chris Anderson, Jan Unger, Russ

Vowell, Joyce Studer and foreground, Cooper, Studer’s Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, did the hike, along with Raeann Reid (not shown). Driscoll, staff forester with Texas A&M Forest Service, instructed the group in basic techniques of winter tree identification. This class was part of the chapter’s Hill Country Experts Class series. — Submitted photo

Congressman, ag commissioner set regulation forum in Kerrville Congressman Lamar Smith (R-Texas) announced a public event in Kerrville with Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller titled, “Reining in the EPA: A Regulation Roundtable.” The event will be held from 7-8:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 8, at the Cailloux Theater in Kerrville. Smith recently issued his second subpoena of the Environmental Protection Agency. Smith issued the subpoena after the agency refused to hand over information related to almost 6,000 deleted text messages linked to the agency’s top official.

Those wishing to attend the Regulation Roundtable are encouraged to RSVP through Smith’s website. Local meet-and-greet Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce will host a meet and greet reception with Smith at 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, in the H-E-B Room at the Hill Country University Center, located at 2818 E. Highway 290. The congressman will provide a brief legislative update and be available to answer questions. The event is open to the public.

Country schools to host open house Spring is here, and Gillespie County Country Schools will have six open houses and an annual barbecue. The six school open houses will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 11. Schools open that day will be Junction, Williams Creek (Albert), Lower South Grape Creek, Luckenbach, Grapetown and Meusebach

Creek. Former school students, teachers and members of the community will be available to discuss the history of the buildings and properties. Prize tickets are now on sale from members of the 12 schools. Among the prizes are a flat screen TV and a handmade quilt. The prize sale benefits the

12 schools’ preservation, restoration and maintenance. The drawing will be Sunday, April 12, at American Legion Hall during the annual benefit pork or chicken barbecue. Starting at 10:30 a.m., the barbecue will last until sold out. Dine-in or to-go plates will be available. For more information, visit www.historicschools.org.

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A/B16

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SPORTS GOLF

Fredericksburg lines up shot at district crown

Tyler Kaman reads the green on the 18th hole during the FHS/Llano Invitational at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Golf Course on Friday, March 27. FHS will play in the District 29-4A Golf Tournament, April 6-7, at Schreiner Golf Course in Kerrville. — Standard-Radio Post/Matt Ward Fredericksburg High School varsity boys’ and girls’ golf placed in the top half of their final events before the district tournament next week as the girls and boys placed fourth and six in their respective home tournaments. The Billies’ next tournament will be the District 29-4A tournament at Schreiner Golf Club in Kerrville, Monday and Tuesday, April 6-7.

Fredericksburg Invitational at Lady Bird Municipal Golf Course, Thursday, with 414 points in the one-day tournament, 43 strokes behind first-place team New Braunfels Canyon. Katelyn Zuberbueler led FHS with a score of 89, which was only five strokes back from the individual champion, Brianna Young of New Braunfels Canyon. Leeanne Shackelford finished just a couple of strokes behind Varsity girls’ golf Zuberbueler with a 91. FHS girls’ golf finished fourth in the A’Hisha Rodriguez, Addi Styles

and Delany Whitworth finished with scores of 115, 119 and 123, respectively. Varsity boys’ golf The boys’ placed sixth with a total score of 634 in the Fredericksburg/ Llano Invitational, a two-day tournament that played the first round at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Golf Course on Friday and the second round at Schreiner Golf Course in Kerrville on Saturday. FHS finished 16 strokes behind

Boerne Champion, which won the tournament with a score of 618. Hudson Ross scored rounds of 80 and 73 to finish with a final score of 153, nine strokes back from district rival Caden Wylie of Boerne, who shot 73 and 71 to win the tournament with a 144. Langston James posted the secondbest score for the Billies with a 159, and Cole Grona and Tyler Kaman both finished two strokes behind James with a 161. Justin Penn’s score of 167

rounded out FHS’ sixth-place finish. JV boys’ golf FHS JV Red won the Fredericksburg High School Junior Varsity Invitational tournament on Monday, March 23, with a total score of 370. FHS White finished fourth with 465. Bobby Johnson finished third with a round of 85, and both Danny Dominguez and Colton Geistweidt finished with 91’s. Dominguez beat Geistweidt in a playoff for fourth place.

SOCCER

Billies to open playoff journey Thursday night By Joshua McKinney Fredericksburg High School’s varsity boys’ and girls’ soccer teams are ready to begin their playoff runs this week in area after byes in the bi-district round. Since there isn’t a District 27-4A in soccer, all District 28-4A teams had a bye in the bi-district round. Both teams play Thursday, April 2. The boys will travel to Lake Travis High School to take on the Lampasas Badgers and the girls will play the Giddings Buffaloes at House Park in Austin. Boys The FHS boys play Lampasas in the area round, Thursday, April 2, at Lake Travis High School, at 7:30 p.m. After initial worries heading into the season, Coach Shannon Petsch thought the season went well. “I was worried about the preseason tournaments and who we were playing, but it worked,” Petsch said. “The players have gotten continuously better as the season goes on and right now, we are playing some pretty good soccer.” The Billies only lost one game on their way to the District 28-4A championship,

and that was a 2-1 loss to the Boerne Greyhounds in the final game of the season. The main concern for Fredericksburg will be the effect of the two-week break in between Fredericksburg’s last district game and the area round game against Lampasas. “The only drawback now is that we will have had a twoweek layoff between games since we had a first-round bye,” Petsch said. “Hopefully we didn’t get too rusty and we can get back to our form when we start playing.” The Lampasas Badgers

finished second in District 25-4A with a 4-2 record in district play. Both losses were at the hands of Liberty Hill. Lampasas beat Smithville, 7-3, last Friday to advance to area. The winner of this game will play either Salado or Bandera in the regional quarterfinals next week. Girls FHS’ girls’ soccer team opens playoffs Thursday in the area round against District 26-4A champions Giddings at House Park Stadium in Austin, at 8 p.m. Coach Logan Minshew said

the season has been great for the varsity girls but they still have some unfinished business to tend to and FHS’ senior leadership will help them finish it. “One of the key components of this year’s success has been the positive senior leadership,” Minshew said. “Each senior has various strengths and skills, some of the girls have been vocal leaders by encouraging others. Some of the girls led through their actions by making sacrifices to attend practice sessions.” Giddings went 8-0 in district play and beat Georgetown

Gateway College Prep, 8-0, in bi-district last week to advance to area. Minshew said the Buffaloes are one of the top teams in the region and will be a tough opponent to face in the playoff opener. “Giddings will be an extremely difficult opponent,” Minshew said. “They are a well-coached, disciplined team. All of that being said, I have told the girls all year that when we play our game, we can beat anyone. I believe in the girls and they believe in themselves. Hard work, willingness to learn and the abil-

ity to overcome adversity will help us fight for a long playoff run.” Should the Lady Billies advance to the Region IV Quarterfinals, April 6-7, they would have to face the winner of Wimberley-Salado. Wimberley finished second in District 28-4A with a record of 7-4-1 in district. Fredericksburg went 1-1-1 against the Texans in district. Salado was ranked first in the last TGCA poll and went 22-1 overall during the season and 7-1 during district, with the Eagles’ only loss coming against Liberty Hill.

31527.42

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post BASKETBALL

April 1, 2015

| A/B17

SOFTBALL

Offense powers Billies to 5-1 win over Lytle

Eight Fredericksburg High School varsity girls’ basketball players were named to the All-District 27-4A team. They are, front row, from left, Madison Trousdale, Mariah Espinoza,

Codi Peters, Morgan McBee, second row, Ashley Wipff, Anna Koenig, Abby Spurgin, Katherine McManigle. — StandardRadio Post photo

Fredericksburg splits pair of District 29-4A games

Earning Honorable Mention were junior Katherine McManigle and sophomore Morgan McBee. A dditionally, Espinoza and Spurgin were named to the All-Region IV-4A team. Espinoza and Peters were named to the Academic AllState team. Joining Peters and Espinoza on the District 27-4A Academic All-District team were Koenig, Trousdale, McManigle, Emily Shepherd, Abby Spurgin, Morgan McBee, Jessie Jarreau, Seniors Mariah Espinoza and Codi Peters were named to the Landry Moffett and Wipff. Academic All-State team.

JV boys’ soccer wraps up undefeated season Fredericksburg High School junior varsity boys’ soccer wrapped-up its season with 4-0 win over Boerne, Friday, to go undefeated in district play during a record-setting season. The Billies’ JV soccer team went undefeated in district for the first time in school history to win the district title. Jesus Sanchez set an FHS JV record with 19 goals during the season and goalkeeper Jose Luis DeLosReyes did not allow any goals against district opponents to lead the squad’s historic run through district. “All of the boys worked hard this season,” coach Michael Gutierrez said. “After a slow start in the preseason, they banded together and put

together a great run in district. I am very proud of all of them. They showed great character and I look forward to coaching them in the future.” FHS JV 4, Boerne JV 0 FHS JV beat Boerne, 4-0, in the Billies’ last match of the season. Sanchez scored two goals against the Greyhounds and DeLosReyes shut out their attack to give FHS the win Friday night. Gutierrez said the Billies started out slow because of Boerne’s solid defense and concerted effort to build an offen-

HOSTESS NEEDED

win over Lytle. “Hitting wise, the girls were excellent. As a team they hit four doubles, two triples and a homerun.” Fredericksburg scored a run in the bottom of the third and fourth innings, before breaking out for three runs in the bottom of the fifth on a triple, double and the Moffett home run, her second of the season. “(Taylor) Gamble, (Kyra) Mund and (Tiffany) Adair all had exceptional nights at the plate,” Hejl said. “Defensively, we still struggled with some errors, but we were much sharper than previous games. All in all the girls played well as a team and seem to be starting to figure it out.”

BASEBALL

FHS places eight players on all-district girls’ team Eight Fredericksburg High School varsity girls’ basketball team members have earned all-district honors for District 27-4A. Junior Madison Trousdale was named as the district’s Newcomer of the Year. Named to First Team AllDistrict were FHS seniors Mariah Espinoza and Codi Peters. Joining Espinoza and Peters on the first team was junior Anna Koenig. Second Team honors went to sophomore Abby Spurgin and freshman Ashley Wipff.

Landry Moffett’s two-run homer in the bottom of the fifth helped propel the Fredericksburg High School varsity softball team to a 5-1 victory over Lytle at home, Friday evening. The win evens the Billies’ District 29-4A record to 2-2 and pushes FHS above .500 to 10-9-1 overall. Fredericksburg will travel to Devine Thursday evening and Bandera Tuesday night. Both games are slated for a 7 p.m. first pitch. “Kiersten Kott pitched her best game of the season while also making three great line-drive catches,” interim head coach Travis Hejl said of his team’s 5-1

sive attack but Fredericksburg responded with good defense and held Boerne to two shotson-goal in the first half. The coach added that DeLosReyes “made a brilliant save” on one of those shots, preventing the Greyhounds from scoring on a one-on-on situation by coming out of the goal and poking the ball wide of the net. Sanchez scored right before the half on a goal off a rebounded shot to give FHS the lead heading in to halftime. Fredericksburg made one substitution at the beginning of the half, putting DeLosReyes

at forward to “energize the offense,” which Gutierrez said was sluggish. But the second half was different and the Billies came out of the break looking like a team worthy of an undefeated district championship, Gutierrez said. “With a better attitude and an undefeated district season at stake, the boys started moving the ball better and taking more shots,” Gutierrez said. “They looked like a team more experienced than they really are.” Sanchez scored his second goal in the final half. Alex Contreras and Adrian Olvera also scored against Boerne.

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Fredericksburg High School varsity baseball split its opening action of District 29-4A play last week. The Billies beat Lytle, 12-2, Friday after losing their district opener against Boerne, on Tuesday, 5-1. Both games were at home. FHS baseball plays again on Thursday against district opponent Devine. FHS 12, Lytle 2 FHS beat district opponent Lytle, 12-2, Friday night at home. Brandon Kneese pitched five innings and allowed two runs — only one earned because of an error — on four hits and two walks while striking out five to earn the complete game win in FHS’ second district game of the season. Bryce Bowers hit two-forthree with two RBIs to lead the Billies from the batter’s box. Kneese and Kyle Guynes also drove two runs in each,

and Blake Moffett, Kyle Grona and Braden Bowers all scored twice in the game. The team also produced on the base paths, combining for six stolen bases against Lytle. Fredericksburg only committed one error in the game. Boerne 5, FHS 1 The Billies lost their district opener against Boerne, 5-1, Friday night at home. Wade Davis pitched five innings and gave up three runs on five hits and two walks to pick up the loss against the Greyhounds. Davis also struck out three batters. Bryce Bowers went one-forthree with a double, and Blake Moffett and RJ Calzada had FHS’ only other hits of the game. Justin Durst scored the Billies’ one run. Boerne starting pitcher Evan Wallace struck out seven Fredericksburg batters in seven innings and walked four.

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A/B18

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Varsity netters finish second at Mason event Fredericksburg High School varsity tennis finished second in the Mason Invitational, March 26-28. The Billies finished one point behind Kerrville Tivy in the overall standings on the strength of several strong performances. Several FHS players placed in their respective divisions and finally played some quality matches after losing last week’s tournament to rain. “Some of the athletes got five matches in for the weekend,” said coach Randall King. “We have had rainouts and shortened formats (due to the weather), and it was essential that the kids got some quality play.” FHS’ results were punctuated by Hannah Boubel’s championship run in the girls’ singles divi-

sion. Boubel ran through the bracket to capture the title over Jessey Martinez of Junction in the finals. Parker Phillips/Sitman Wainwright and Grace Igarta/ Myra Powell finished as runners-up in the boys’ and girls’ doubles division, respectively. The other boys’ doubles team of Brant Crenwelge/James Drury finished in third. Martin Ball stepped in for Brant Crenwelge, who was at UIL district, for the pair’s final matches, in the pair’s semifinal and third-place matches. Jake Pluenneke made it to the semifinals of the boys’ singles division and the mixed doubles duo Broque Constantine/ Caitlyn Halford also made the semifinals. Pluenneke and Constantine/Halford lost their

third-place matches. Other participants in the tournament include Alyssa Hohn/ Abby Peet, Emily Warren and Sergio Neri/Carlie Crenwelge. Ball also competed in the boys’ singles division. FHS has a scheduled practice on Thursday against San Antonio O’Connor in San Antonio before the District 29-4A tournament in Fredericksburg, Monday and Tuesday, April 6-7. The tournament begins at 9:30 a.m.

doubles finals. Phillips/Wainwright lost to Tivy’s Keller/Highsmith, 6-3, 6-4, in the finals. Brant Crenwelge/James Drury had a first-round bye and beat Sonora’s DeLeon/Rollert, 6-1, 6-1, and Ingram Tom Moore’s Fairchild/Mann, 6-1, 6-0, to advance to the semifinals. Martin Ball replaced Crenwelge and pair lost to Tivy’s Keller/Highsmith, 6-4, 6-1, in the semifinals but beat Lakeview’s Bradshaw/Muncey, 7-5, 1-6, 6-2, to finish third. Boys’ Singles: Jake Pluenneke beat Heritage’s Jack Wynn-Smith, 6-2, 6-2, Mason’s Seth Hudson, 6-0, 6-0, Llano’s David Forrister, Mason Invitational Boys’ Doubles: Parker Phillips/ 2-6, 7-6, 7-6, before losing in the Sitman Wainwright, opened the semifinals to Lakeview’s Trevor tournament with a first-round Spencer, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Pluenneke bye and beat San Saba’s Zapata/ also lost the third-place match to Zapata, 6-0, 6-0, Kerrville Tivy’s Tivy’s Shaylon Elmore, 7-5, 6-1. Martin Ball lost his openingCockrill/Matthews, 6-2, 7-5, and Lakeview’s Bradshaw/Muncey, round match to Marble Falls’ Jar6-0, 6-0, to make it to the boys’ ed Edward, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Harper baseball wins TENNIS three district games JV doubles teams win Harper High School’s varsity baseball team picked up three District 29-2A victories while suffering one defeat during the past week and a half, starting with a 5-2 home decision over Eldorado on March 20, followed by a 14-9 loss to Johnson City. Then, after picking a forfeit win over Menard on Friday (due to illness, Menard was unable to field enough players), the Longhorns stopped Ozona, 4-2, Monday night. HHS will now travel to Mason, Thursday, for a 5 p.m. game with the Punchers, followed by a contest pitting the school’s junior varsity squads. From there, Harper will host Junction on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Harper 4, Ozona 2 Trailing 2-0 going into the bottom of the sixth inning, Harper was able to play two runs to tie the game, then plate two more in the seventh to come away with a 4-2 home win over Ozona, Monday night. Tied 2-2 in the seventh, Guy Stevenson and Fajkus reached on back-to-back singles, then were brought in by Easton Hansen’s walk-off double to left field to win. Multiple-hit Longhorns were Justin Jones (2-for-4), Lane Fajkus (2-for-3, scored two runs) and Hansen (2-for3, scored once, knocked in another run). Ozona 001 010 0 — 2 10 2 Harper 000 002 2 — 4 10 0

Johnson City 14, Harper 9 A six-run fifth inning proved to be what visiting Johnson City needed to defeat the Longhorns by a 14-9 margin on March 24.

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Host Harper jumped out to an early 1-0 in the first only to see the Eagles respond with two runs in the second. Later, the two schools traded leads until Johnson City posted its six runs to take an 11-6 advantage. After tacking on a pair of runs in the top of the sixth, the Eagles saw HHS pull to within four runs, 13-9, in the bottom of the same frame. But Johnson City added an insurance run in the seventh to preserve its victory. Stevenson went 2-for-4 on the evening, including a triple, while scoring twice and knocking in a pair of runs. Also picking up multiple hits were Jones (2-for-4), Boatright (2-for-5, including a double), and Ben Lashley (2-for-3).

J. City 030 262 1 — 14 15 1 Harper 112 203 0 — 9 11 5

Harper 5, Eldorado 2 Fajkus went six innings on the mound, scattering six hits and allowing five base-onballs as Harper picked up a 5-2 district victory over visiting Eldorado on March 20. In the process, Fajkus struck out six Eagle batters. Trace Boatright finished the seventh inning for the Longhorns, giving up one run on one hit and a pair of walks to earn the save. Boatright also struck out an Eldorado player. The host Longhorns picked up three early runs — two in the bottom of the first and one more in the third — before Eldorado managed a single run in the fourth. Fajkus, Cooper Boatright and Tracy Patterson led the day at the plate for Harper with two hits apiece. Eldorado 000 100 1 — 2 7 4 Harper 201 002 x — 5 9 3

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divisions at Mason

Fredericksburg High School junior varsity tennis had two doubles teams place in the Mason Invitational, March 26-28. Mixed doubles pair Kaston Hawkins/Mandy Yocham finished second in their division, and doubles partners Baylor Weinheimer/Johnny Wilkinson placed third in the boys’ doubles division. Girls’ singles players Carli Cole and Annalise Bard both won matches in Mason. Mason Invitational Boys’ Doubles: Baylor Weinheimer/Johnny Wilkinson received a first-round bye and beat Christoval’s Williams/Smith, 6-2, 6-2, Miles’ Hedden/Looka 6-2, 6-1, Sonora’s Herrado/Regino and lost to eventual division champions Reagan County Barton/Stark, 6-2, 6-0, in the semifinals. Weinheimer/Wilkinson beat Heritage’s Harper/O’Leary in the third-place match, 6-3, 7-6. Kobie West/Marty Hearn lost their opening round match to Kerrville Tivy’s Hatch/Marshall, 6-4, 6-0.

Boys’ Singles: Kasey Wright lost to Sonora’s Michael Solis, 7-5, 6-2. Girls’ Doubles: Cassidy Anderson/Miranda Langehennig lost to Lakeview’s Cabol/Stevens in the second round. Ariela Kuhlman/Lauren Nicoson lost to Llano’s Ellsworth/Parsons, 6-2, 6-4 in the first round. Madisen Jacoby/Mackenzie Warrington lost to Junction’s Burleson/Cooper 6-4, 6-2 in the first round. Girls’ Singles: Carli Cole won her first match of the tournament against Miles’ Mikaela Crocker before losing to Sonora’s Carly Brown, 1-6, 6-4, 10-6. Annalise Bard defeated Llano’s Jayci Jennings, 6-3, 7-5 before losing in the next round to Bangs’ Harley Montague, 6-1, 1-6, 10-7. Mixed Doubles: Kaston Hawkins/Mandy Yocham received a first-round bye, then beat Ingram Tom Moore’s Cruces/Jenson 7-6, 6-3, Coleman’s Ables/Derey, 6-0, 6-0, Miles’ Hohensee/Riddle, 6-3, 6-3, and lost to Miles’ Cmerck/ Halfmann, 6-2, 6-1 in the finals. Team Standings: Miles, 71; Reagan County 54; Kerrville Tivy, 49; Heritage, 32; Fredericksburg, 32; Cornerstone, 25; Lakeview, 23; Irion County, 20.

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Girls’ Doubles: Grace Igarta/ Myra Powell had an openinground bye and defeated Heritage’s Harpold/Richburg, 7-6, 6-1, and Mason’s Criswell/Tedder, 7-5, 7-6, to make it to the semifinals, where they beat Tivy’s Cathon/ Kniffen, 6-2, 6-3. Igarta/Powell lost the girls’ doubles championship in three sets to Mason’s Ruffin/ Schmidt, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. Alyssa Hohn/Abby Peet had an opening-round bye and beat Lakeview’s Cabrera/Lechuga, 7-5, 1-6, 6-1, before losing to Mason’s Ruffin/Schmidt, 6-0, 6-0, in the quarterfinals. Girls’ Singles: Hannah Boubel’s championship run began with an opening-round bye. Boubel beat Llano’s Shelby Harris, 6-0, 6-0, in the first match of the tournament before beating Marble Fall’s Afton Otwell, 6-0, 6-2, in the quarterfinals and Mason’s Kirsten Allen, 6-0, 6-0, in the semifinals. She de-

feated Junction’s Jessey Martinez, 6-3, 6-4, to win the division championship. Emily Warren had a firstround bye, beat Liberty Hill’s Alex Svetlik, 6-3, 7-5, and lost to Tivy’s Esther Bowers, 6-1, 6-0. Mixed Doubles: Broque Constantine/Caitlyn Halford opened the tournament with a bye and beat Esquivel/Garza, 7-6, 6-1, and San Saba’s Castro/Valdez, 6-3, 6-3, in their first two matches before losing to Tivy’s Forster/Fox in the semifinals, 6-3, 6-4. Constantine/ Halford lost to Tivy’s Kniffen/Schletche, 7-5, 6-3, for third place. Sergio Neri/ Carlie Crenwelge lost to Sonora’s Esparza/Hampton, 6-3, 6-4, in the first round. Team Standings: Kerrville Tivy, 85; Fredericksburg, 84; Mason, 74; Lakeview, 38; Liberty Hill, 30; Ingram Tom Moore, 26; Marble Falls, 22; Junction, 15; Rocksprings, 15; Reagan County, 11.

FMS 7th GRADE GIRLS Fredericksburg Middle School Relays in FHS Stadium, March 26

Constantine, Kothmann, Ramirez, Deike, 4:39.19.

FMS 7th finishes first 1. FMS .................................. 185 2. Lampasas ............................. 164 3. Liberty Hill ............................ 111 4. Morales ............................. 64.40 5. Bandera ............................. 29.20 6. Heritage ................................. 25 7. Devine ............................... 22.20 8. Ingram Tom Moore ........... 10.20 Pole vault: 1. Aleah Constantine, 8’6”; 3. Jada Deike, 6’6”. Shot put: 4. Lindy Falting, 26’6”. Long jump: 1. Constantine, 13’1”. 3200 meter run: 1. Julissa Sanchez 12:35.58. 4x100 meter relay: 3. FMS — Deike, Kambree Kothmann, Daisy Perez, Constantine, 56.31. 800 meter run: 1. Mia Stenberg, 2:43.02; 2. Kothmann, 2:46.03. 100 meter hurdles: 1. Constantine, 18.43; 6. Allison James, 20.33. 100 meter dash: 2. Allison Munoz, 14.70; 4. Daisy Perez, 14.91. 4x200 meter relay: 1. FMS — Perez, Deike, Bailey Jacoby, Jennifer Ramirez, 1:59.30. 400 meter dash: 4. Lesly Meza, 1:14.05. 300 meter hurdles: 1. Ramirez, 54.52; 3. Autumn Pelton, 58.05; 5. Mairah Albiter, 59.30. 200 meter dash: 1. Jacoby, 30.01; 5. Allison Munoz, 31.31. 1600 meter run: 1. Sanchez, 5:57.34; 2. Stenberg, 6:14.85. 4x400 meter relay: 1. FMS —

FMS 8th GRADE GIRLS Fredericksburg Middle School Relays in FHS Stadium, March 26 FMS 8th finishes third 1. Liberty Hill ............................ 171 2. Lampasas ............................. 138 3. FMS .................................... 95 4. Devine .................................... 64 5. Bandera .................................. 59 5. Morales .................................. 59 7. Ingram Tom Moore ................ 11 8. Heritage ................................... 7 Shot put: 3. Kate Wenzel, 30’10”; 4. Zeleste DeLeon, 30’9.50”; 5. AJ Davis, 30’6”. Long jump: 5. Madison Torrico, 13’2”. 3200 meter run: 5. Mia Torres, 13:57.17. 4x100 meter relay: 2. FMS — Bethany Kendrick, Julia Freeborn, Torrico, Rose Stuewe, 55.08. 800 meter run: 1. Kendrick, 2:35.98; 3. Ana Montoya, 2:41.25. 100 meter hurdles: 4. Beyonce Bernal, 19.71. 100 meter dash: 1. Torrico, 13.83. 4x200 meter relay: 4. FMS — Grace Moellering, Freeborn, Stuewe, Torrico, 1:58.85. 400 meter dash: 6. Molly Pluenneke, 1:09.38. 1600 meter run: 2. Torres, 6:11.90. 4x400 meter relay: 2. FMS — Moellering, Freeborn, Kendrick, Torres, 4:36.63.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

April 1, 2015

| A/B19

TRACK

TENNIS

Harper boys second at home invitational

Tri-dual versus Mason, Boerne a success for FMS

Four first place prizes were for fifth place. the top awards the Harper High Long jump: 6. Jacob Fritz, 19’2.5”. School Longhorn varsity boys’ High jump: 1. Micah Middleton, track team took away from its 5’10”; 3. Joshua Schmerbeck, 5’10”. own meet held last Thursday, Triple jump: 5. Fritz, 39’11”. Pole vault: 3. Guy Stevenson, 11’; 5. an effort that led to a second place overall finish with 116 Jacob Pierz, 10’6”. 3,200-meter run: 1. Drew Stracke, points, 32 points behind cham- 11:41.99; 6. James Wells, 13:24.46. pion Blanco. 400-meter relay: 6. Pierz, Cole Elliott, Micah Middleton grabbed Stevenson, Julio Ramirez, 47.79. 110-meter hurdles: 1. Middleton, two of those firsts with one 4. Fritz, 15.86. coming in the high jump with 15.52; 800-meter relay: 6. Austin Boerner, a height of 5’10”, and the 110- Fritz, Jordan Rodriguez, Julio Ramirez, meter hurdles in a time of 15.52. 1:39.65. 1,600-meter relay: 3. Austin Boerner, For the junior varsity team, Christian Abbott finished third Jordan Ramirez, Julio Ramirez, 3:50.53. in the high jump with a height Middleton, 300-meter hurdles: 2. Middleton, of 5’, followed by his triple jump 42.36. With teammate John Stewart looking on in the background, distance of 34’7”, good enough 1,600-meter run: 1. Stracke, 5:05.53. Harper's Matthew Weigand tries his hand in the shot put event at the recent Longhorn Relays. — Standard-Radio Post/Austin R. Eck

Ladyhorns finish second at home meet March 19

The Harper High School Ladyhorns managed a second place finish in both the varsity and junior divisions in the Longhorn Track Meet held last Thursday on the HHS campus. In both cases, Harper finished behind Blanco — 148 points to 116 for the varsity, and 184 to 182 in JV action. The varsity Longhorns registered four first place finishes in the meet — Haylee Poorman, pole vault (6’); Rebekah Lester, 100-meter hurdles (16.87) and 300-meter hurdles (51.48); and Megan Myers, 200-meter dash (26.61). Meanwhile, on the JV register, the HHS squad captured half a dozen top finishes — Kim Cuellar, discus (74’); Brittany Schlueter, triple jump (29’ 0.5”); Grace Rowland, 3,200-meter run (15:01); team of Abby Skiff, Brittany Schlueter, Cami Cardwell and

Adri Ceballos, 400-meter relay (56.53); Sophia Payne, 100meter hurdles (19.60); and Maria Anaya, 400-meter run (1:09.32). Discus: 4. Lexi Smith, 83’9”; 6. Logan White, 75’6”. Shot put: 5. Lexi Smith, 28’2”; 6. Logan White, 27’7.5”. High jump: 2. Courtney LaQuey, 4’10”. Pole vault: 1. Haylee Poorman, 6’. 3,200-meter run: 2. Rachel Maner, 13.18. 400-meter relay: 3. Sydney Collins, Haylee Poorman, Chrissie Bryant, Leanna Montoya, 55.49. 100-meter hurdles: 1. Rebekah Lester, 16.87. 100-meter dash: 2. Megan Myers, 12.79. 800-meter relay: 3. Sydney Collins, Haylee Poorman, Chrissie Bryant, Trista Lewis, 1:53.62. 300-meter hurdles: 1. Rebekah Lester, 51.48. 200-meter run: 1. Megan Myers, 26.61. 1,600-meter run: 4. Megan Myers, 6:03. 1,600-meter relay: 2. Sydney Collins, Haylee Poorman, Megan Myers, Rebekah Lester, 4:22.65.

Competing in the varsity division of the long jump at the Longhorn Relays is Harper's Chrissie Bryant.

Harper softball maintains district lead With two more wins picked up during the past week, the Harper High School varsity softball team maintains its lead in the District 27-2A standings. After topping Center Point, 10-0, at home on March 24, the Ladyhorns defeated Medina, 16-1, on Friday. Up next for Harper is a 4:30 p.m. game at Sabinal on Wednesday. From there, the Ladyhorns travel to La Pryor, Thursday, for another 4:30 p.m. start. Rounding out the upcoming week’s action will be a home match-up with Johnson City on Tuesday at 6 p.m.

came from a Courtney Ahrns Harper 6 4 2 4 16 RBI single, a three-run home Harper 10, Center Point 0 run by Morgan Baethge, and An offensive attack using two more runs from a Logan 12 hits helped the Ladyhorns Menzies four-bagger. defeat visiting Center Point by a Harper added four more runs 10-0 margin on March 24. in the last of the second on The game was called under the strength of sacrifice flies by the mercy rule after Harper Taya Beyer and Julia Scott, and scored four runs in the bottom RBI base hits by Menzies and of the fifth inning when it took Hunter McDonald. a 10-0 lead. After Medina scored its only After holding the Lady run in the top of the fourth Pirates scoreless in the top of to make the score 12-1, the the first, Harper utilized four Harper batters continued their hits (including a lead-off double torrid pace. Haley Jodoin, who by Koenig), a catcher’s interfercleared the loaded bases with ence call, a fielder’s choice, and a triple to right field, was able a hit batsman to take a 4-0 lead. to scoot home on the same play The catcher’s interference Harper 16, Medina 1 when the throw-in from the with Kendall Baethge and Scoring runs in every inning, outfield was misplayed by the an Ahrns single left the bases Harper was able to turn back third baseman. loaded. A fielder’s choice hit by Medina at home on Friday, 16-1. Medina 0 00 1 1 The game was ended in the bottom of the fourth under the mercy rule when the Ladyhorns took a 15-run lead. Harper’s winning pitcher, Join us for Shelby Koenig, threw only 41 pitches of which 38 were Thurs., Apr., 2nd, Neal Brown, 6:30-9:30 p.m. strikes. She allowed only one Fri., Apr., 3rd, Stephen K. Morris, 7-9:30 p.m. hit and no walks while fanning Sat, Apr., 4th, Kathy Bauer, 7-9:30 p.m. eight batters. The Ladyhorns took control Lots of Beer & Heat Lamps on the patio early, plating six runs in the bot232 West Main, Fredericksburg • 830-990-8646 tom half of the opening frame. 31548.43 Key elements of the big inning

Beyer scored courtesy runner Julia Mauldin. The next batter, Morgan Baethge, was hit by a pitch to reload the bags. After a sacrifice fly brought in a second run, Menzies reached on a single, scoring Ahrns and Beyer. The Ladyhorns added single runs in the third and fourth, then four more in the fifth. Koenig earned the win, scattering four Center Point hits in the process. C Point 0 00 00 0 Harper 401 14 10

Fredericksburg Middle School tennis hosted a tri-dual tennis match on Saturday at the FHS tennis courts and “the day went exactly as we hoped it would,” Coach Blaine Hahn said. “We got on the court against two quality opponents and all of our kids were able to play quality matches that should help us down the line,” Hahn said. “The kids knew after playing Mason last week that we had a lot of work to do and it showed in every drill on the court this week,” the coach said. “The hard work and skill building that they did really showed off in the length of points played and in better results turned in at the end of the day.” He added, “We will continue to improve with this great group of kids.” The FMS tennis team is off this week but will return to the courts on Saturday, April 11, when they head to Lampasas for an invitational tournament. Following are the results from each of the matches. The FMS players are listed first. FMS — Mason Girls’ singles: FMS players winning their matches were Claire Maxcey over Raegan Glentz, 6-2; Allison Young over Tessa Guise, 6-3; Kate Crenwelge over Maddy Heath, 6-1; Audrey Cope over Hannah Fisher, 7-5; Jenna Rickerhauser over Kenzie Ake, 6-0, and Katie Robinson over Brianna Ellebracht, 7-5. Lexi Cole was down 6-5 to Maddy Heath when the match was pulled due to time constraints and Terah John and Hannah Fisher were at 5-5 when the match was pulled. Falling in their matches were Ashley Hahn to Kate Gillespie, 6-0; Sydney Cohn to Megan Canfield, 6-1; Gloria Burns to Sloan Townsend, 6-0; Harley Wilferth to Jesse Armstrong, 6-0, and Cameron Hohn to Victoria Baltierra, 6-3. Boys’ singles: Landon Priess lost to Ethan Powell, 6-0; JT Peet fell to Whitt Bierschwale, 7-5; Cooper McDonald lost to Klay Klaerner, 6-0; Jarris Hawkins lost to John Benefield, 6-4; Carl Wilger lost to Elijah Pinter, 6-3; Wyatt Turner lost to Kyle Montoya, 6-4; River Andrichyn fell to Jax Tedder, 6-1; Landon Sparrow lost to Slone Stultz, 6-1; Jowad Aysheh lost to Tyson Keller, 6-1; Sam Cowsar lost to Aaron Reardon, 6-2; Barrett

Briscol lost to Chet Weitz, 6-0, and Cristian Turner fell to Andrew Padilla, 7-6 (6). Girls’ doubles: Maxcey and Cohn defeated Glentz/Gillespie, 7-5, and Cole and John won over Heath/Fisher, 6-3. Hahn and Wilferth lost to Canfield/Townsend, 6-1, and Burns and Young lost to Baltierra/ Guise, 6-1. Boys’ doubles: Priess and Peet lost to Klaerner/Bierschwale, 7-5; Hawkins and Wilger lost to Pinter/Montoya, 6-1; W. Turner and Eckert fell to Stultz/Tedder, 6-0, and Sparrow and Cowsar lost to Weitz/Reardon, 6-2. Mixed doubles: Hohn and McDonald lost to Armstrong/ Benefield, 6-1, and Corona and Stableford lost to Ellebracht/ Padilla, 6-2. FMS — Boerne North Girls’ singles: Maxcey defeated Catherine Coe, 6-0; Hahn won over Riley Clow, 6-0; Kate Darcy won over Krystal Orama, 6-0, and Cope downed Delaney Williams, 6-5. Cohn lost to Olivia Lennon, 6-0; Gloria Burns fell to Mackenzie Shill, 6-1; Wilferth lost to Mia Poulsen, 6-2; Hohn fell to Madison Ebner, 7-5; Young lost to Maddie Hoffmann, 6-2; Rickerhauser lost to Mackenzie Shill, 6-1, and Cole fell to Laney Briede, 6-2. Boys’ singles: Peet defeated Tyler Roberts, 6-4; Hawkins downed Alex Hackett, 6-2; W. Turner downed Carson Day, 6-3; Andrichyn won over Josh Morrison, 6-2, and Gavin Eckert defeated Jake Wright, 6-4. Priess fell to Hunter Beaton, 6-2; McDonald lost to Strange Parker, 7-5; Wilger fell to Riley Ludwig, 6-2; Sparrow lost to Boone Stauber, 6-2; Aysheh fell to Diego Garza, 6-1; Cowsar lost to Jimmy Segrest, 6-3, and Briscol fell to Carson Day, 6-2. Girls’ doubles: Wilferth and Young defeated Wylie/Jung, 7-6 (5). Maxcey and Cohn fell to Williams/Rice, 7-6 (2); Hahn and Hohn lost to Sprowl/Williams, 7-5; Darcy and Crenwelge fell to Ramsey/Menn, 6-3, and Corona and Robinson lost to Paulsen/ Orama, 6-0. Boys’ doubles: Wilger and W. Turner defeated Michaud/ Segrest, 6-0, and Briscol and Andrichyn won over Wright/J. Segrest, 7-6 (5). Priess and Peet lost to Koth/ Digiosia, 6-1; Hawkins and McDonald lost to Verastegui/ Kruse, 6-3, and C. Turner and Stableford lost to Stauber/Day. Mixed doubles: Cole and Eckert defeated Weaver/Lewis, 6-0, and John and Sparrow fell to Ebner/Valdez, 6-3.

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

FMS runners host relays FMS 7th GRADE BOYS Fredericksburg Middle School Relays in FHS Stadium, March 26 FMS 7th finishes first

1. FMS .............................. 166.50 2. Lampasas .............................. 133 3. Devine ................................ 79.50 4. Liberty Hill ............................... 77 5. Bandera ................................... 64 6. Morales ................................... 57 7. Ingram Tom Moore ................. 27 8. Heritage .................................. 13 Pole vault: 2. Wyatt Turner, 8’; 4. Jacob Lees, 7’6”. High jump: 3. (T) Graham Hammond, 4’10”; 5. John Elliot, 4’10”. Triple jump: 1. Darien Robles, 34’8.75”; 3. Lees, 31’11”. Shot put: 5. Travis Cates, 31’5”. Discus: 4. Gavin Eckert, 89’10”. Long jump: 2. Cristian Hernandez, 16’3.50”; 6. Ryan Davis, 15’.50”. 3200 meter run: 1. Lorenzo Garcia-Calvillo, 11:33.10. 4x100 meter relay: 3. FMS — Dalton Waters, Davis, Hernandez, Lees, 53.72. 800 meter run: 1. Robles, 2:28.73; 2. Hammond, 2:31.83; 4. Jorge Alvarado, 2:32.12. 110 meter hurdles: 3. Turner,

20.54; 6. Austin Schneider, 21.43. 100 meter dash: 3. Silas Quintero, 13.14. 4x200 meter relay: 5. FMS — Waters, Davis, Eckert, Hernandez, 1:52.58. 400 meter dash: 3. Manuel Enciso, 1:05.41; 4. Troy Kneese, 1:05.50. 300 meter hurdles: 1. Robles, 49.44; 2. Lees, 50.72; 6. Quintero, 51.69. 1600 meter run: 1. Garcia-Calvillo, 5:26.62; 3. Hammond, 5:41.51. 4x400 meter relay: 3. FMS — Kneese, Robles, Elliot, Enciso, 4:22.86. Next meet: Friday, April 10, District 29-4A Middle School District Meet at Bandera High School. _______

FMS 8th GRADE BOYS Fredericksburg Middle School Relays in FHS Stadium, March 26 FMS 8th finishes third

1. Lampasas .............................. 202 2. Liberty Hill ............................. 175 3. FMS ..................................... 87 4. Devine ..................................... 85 5. Bandera ................................... 43 6. Ingram Tom Moore ................. 21 7. Heritage .................................... 4

Gary Sorola, Fredericksburg Middle School eighth grader, goes over the bar in the high

8. Morales ..................................... 3 Pole vault: 6. Kory Fisher, 8’6”. High jump: 4. Gary Sorola, 5’; 6. Kade Spies, 4’10”. Triple jump: 5. Dax Dietrich, 33’11”. Shot put: 4. Andrew Mendez, 36’10”; 5. Seneca Gilbert, 35’11”; 6. Jesse Villa, 35’3”. Long jump: 4. Erick Gonzalez, 17.3.75”. 3200 meter run: 6. Tucker Klein, 12:41.97. 4x100 meter relay: 3. FMS — Gonzalez, Devin Cantu, Sorola, Villa, 48.73. 800 meter run: 5. Adrian Parra, 2:27.25; 6. Cantu, 2:27.40. 100 meter dash: 2. Villa, 12.81. 4x200 meter relay: 3. FMS — Villa, Gilbert, Sorola, Gonzalez, 1:42.44. 400 meter dash: 6. Edward Hernandez, 1:00.78. 300 meter hurdles: 2. Seneca, 47.79. 200 meter dash: 2. Sorola, 25.40. 1600 meter run: 3. Cantu, 5:34.94. 4x400 meter relay: 4. FMS — Colton Head, Hernandez, Gilbert, Parra, 4:07.78. Next meet: Friday, April 10, District 29-4A Middle School District Meet at Bandera High School.

Rose Stuewe, right, hands off to Bethany Kendrick in the eighth grade girls’ 4x100 meter relay on Thursday at the annual Fredericksburg Middle School Relays. FMS’

jump event on Thursday at the annual FMS Relays. Sorola was fourth in the event at 5’. Fredericksburg Middle School seventh grader Julissa Sanchez paces herself to a first-place finish in the 3200meter run with a time of 12:35.58 on Thursday at the annual FMS Relays.

Keeping his pace, Fredericksburg Middle School seventh grader Lorenzo Garcia-Calvillo competes in the 3200-meter run at the annual FMS Relays on Thursday. Garcia-Calvillo won the event with a time of 11:33.10 and helped the seventh grade Billies finish first in the standings.

Kendrick, Stuewe and teammates Julia Freeborn and Madison Torrico finished second with a time of 55.08. — Standard-Radio Post/Yvonne Hartmann

Aleah Constantine clears the bar on the way to a first-place finish in the seventh grade girls’ pole vault at the FMS Relays on Thursday. She won the event at 8’6”. The FMS seventh grade girls were first in their division.

Fredericksburg Middle School seventh grader Austin Schneider clears the hurdles in the 110-meter hurdles event on Thursday at the FMS Relays. Schneider finished sixth with a time of 21.43.

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GILLESPIE LIFE Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

April 1, 2015

LONDON CALLING One of the more unique spring wildflower views is the sight of Texas bluebonnets surrounding an icon from across the pond — the red telephone box used throughout the United Kingdom. Located at the home of Douglas and Ruth Richter in northwest Fredericksburg, the box draws more than its share of double takes from passersby. The Richters acquired the booth after his stint in England with the U.S. Air Force. When he was returning stateside, British Telecom was selling many of its booths. “We had enjoyed our time in England, so we brought a piece of it back with us,” Douglas Richter said. Now refurbished, the booth has been at homes in Austin, Rheingold and now Fredericksburg. — Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

‘That new car smell’

Historical society to stage second annual Lenz Fest

When it comes to cars, it’s substance over style for this driver

riends, fans, and mildlyengaged readers know that I proudly drive a vehicle from the last century. My dented and dinged red van with 25 percent of its hubcaps missing and a sagging headliner has faithfully carried me from hill to dale for 177,000 miles. Yet clients, coworkers and embarrassed children have urged me to upgrade to a vehicle that quote “reflects the quality of my work.” So, after two years of procrastination disguised as careful consideration, I went to a dealer to purchase a new vehicle. As I wandered through a wonderland of vehicles, I had one question: When did cars turn into phones, ipods and thermometers? Those are things we used to wear on our wrists and belts. Now they have become large and mobile, and we are the accessories that hang on them. A car is no longer a rolling

couch to get us from Point A to Port Arthur. It is a thermometer/phone/movie player/GPS/ camera/satellite radio/back seat driver. Why do we need our cars to tell us the outside air temperature? Or the time? Or how many miles per gallon my driving technique is producing? I can’t wait for manufacturers to take the obvious next step — the self-driving car. Let me in a vehicle that takes me where I need to go, without any active input on my part. Just as I do now when I drive, I could nap, text and read, but it would be safer in a self-driving car. That is

one of the main reasons I had children — so they could grow up and chauffer me around to their endless obligations while I lounged in the back seat reading magazines. Sadly, that didn’t last long, as both children and magazines became obsolete. Cars have always been more than transportation in our society. My son taught me to see cars as metaphors. Sadly, he inherited my vehicular myopia. His truck is even more beat up than mine, with one door handle hanging off the side. (My first car had a coat hanger handle sticking out of the trunk and hardware hasp door locks.) But he pointed out that no matter how beat up the outside, and how strewn the inside is with banana peels, chargers for broken phones, and scraps of paper scribbled with column ideas, we take care of the mechanical part.

We do tune-ups, change fluids regularly and drive at a reasonable pace. My avocado green van reached a quarter million miles before it gently rolled to the side of the road. And I still suspect sabotage by my other son who was forced to drive it to high school. Hence the metaphor: the car reflects my business and personal philosophy. I don’t much pay attention to external appearances. I focus on substance. Content matters. Just like changing oil, we keep the creative juices flowing, to produce quality content, but without the Brooks Brothers wrapper. So, if you see me tooling along Main in a now unmarred car with tastefully tinted windows, clean, sporty lines, and tread on all four tires, don’t judge me. I’m not putting on airs. It’s still what’s inside that really matters. Me.

Pioneer Spirit Award eyed for top supporter Gillespie County Historical Society announces its second annual Lenz Fest and presentation of the 2015 Pioneer Spirit Award. Last year, this award was instituted by the GCHS Board of Directors to annually recognize and thank those who have made significant contributions to their mission “to preserve and tell the story of the Texas Hill Country.” This year, the Pioneer Spirit Award will be presented in appreciation of those who enabled the preservation and restoration of the historic Dambach-Besier House, completed in 2008, and which now serves as the main entrance to the Pioneer Museum as well as offering exhibit space, a retail store and administrative offices. Honorees will be feted at a

catered cocktail party from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Friday, April 17, at the Mansfeldt Sheep Barn at Cherry Spring. Tickets are available for other friends and supporters of the museum to help celebrate the award winners. Other activities to be offered at Lenz Fest 2015 include a catered luncheon and style show at 11:30 a.m., Thursday, April 16, at St. Mary’s Holy Family Center. Fancy hats are welcomed. This event will be augmented by a garden tour on Saturday, April 18, with a visit to four spring home gardens and a rest stop with light refreshments at a Biblical garden maintained by local Master Gardeners. For more information or ticket purchase, visit www. pioneermuseum.net.

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| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Moore-Light plan wedding in Bethany

Mark Hierholzer to perform piano improvisation fundraiser April 18

Robert and M’Liss Moore of Meyersville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melanie Catherine Moore, to Michael Holden Light, son of Colleen and Logan Ketron of Fredericksburg and Michael and Brenda Light of Sunrise Beach. Miss Moore graduated from Cuero High School in 2007. She also has her bachelor and master of science degrees in Melanie Moore animal science from Texas and Holden Light A&M University. Mr. Light is a 2009 graduate The couple plans to marry of Fredericksburg High School, and has a bachelor of science May 30, 2015, in Bethany Ludegree in industrial technology theran Church in Fredericksfrom Tarleton State University. burg.

Mark Hierholzer, artistic director of the Fredericksburg Chorale, plans to perform a 12-hour piano improvisation from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, April 18. The concert will be held at St. Joseph’s Halle, 212 West San Antonio Street. Food and drink will be served, including local wine for a small donation. Visitors are encouraged to come and go, and to sit or stand as they please. Admission by donation. Sponsored by the Freder-

icksburg Chorale, the event will be a fundraiser for the Fredericksburg Boys and Girls Club. Hierholzer plans to leave a bowl atop the piano, into which audience members may place papers with suggestions of things he might depict in his improvisations — birds in flight or a sunset, for example. By performing this event, Hierholzer said he hopes to raise awareness of the chorale’s mission, which is to celebrate and embrace the legacy of the great composers, both

by performing their works, and by creating new art. The chorale puts on four concerts every year, which always include historic compositions as well as new pieces written by members and other local artists. Hierholzer graduated in 1983 from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, with a degree in piano performance. His compositions have been performed twice at Carnegie Hall, and he has performed there personally as well. He

Dennis Robertson, Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools president (right), presents a plaque to the Rheingold School/Community Center in memory of the late Martha Ahrens who died in January. Accepting the plaque were, from left, her son-in-law, John Brandenberger; husband, Larry Ahrens; daughter, D’Lynn Ahrens Brandenberger, and Rheingold Community Club president Kyle Burrow. — Submitted photo

New arrival The following birth At birth, the baby weighed announcement was received six pounds, 13 ounces. during the past week by the Welcoming the newborn is a Fredericksburg Standard- sister, Halston, and a brother, Radio Post: Hudson. Grandparents welcoming Hawkins Bowen Staudt the baby are Lindy and Mike Megan and Kyle Staudt Haley, Keith Taliaferro and announce the birth of their Dianne and Curtis Staudt. son, Hawkins Bowen Staudt, Great-grandparents are on Feb. 13, 2015, in Hill Harriet and Walter Fuhrmann Country Memorial Hospital. and Emma Jane Eckert.

Student art show slated in Llano The Llano Art Guild will hold the second annual Student Art Show and Sale beginning Tuesday, April 7 through Saturday, April 18. Works of art will come from students of the Llano Independent School District, including elementary, junior high and high school students, whose work will be displayed and available for sale. All proceeds will go directly

to the students. Admission is free and open to the public. Gallery hours are Thursday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sunday, noon-4 p.m. There will be an open reception on Saturday, April 11, from 4-6 p.m. For more formation, contact student art coordinator Valerie Smasal-Hammons at valeriesmasal@hotmail.com.

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has been improvising on piano since age seven, and his music has been published by several major publishers. Hierholzer was born and reared in San Antonio, and is now a resident of Fredericksburg, where he lives with his wife, Rebekah, and their daughter, Genevieve. He has four adult children, Aaron, Cassandra, Peter and Thomas, who reside in Austin. For more information, visit fredericksburgchorale. com or follow their Instagram feed @fbgchorale.

Country School Friends remember Martha Ahrens The Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools officers presented a memorial plaque to the Rheingold School/Community Center supporters on March 27 at the former country school. The plaque, in memory of member Martha Reeh Ahrens, who died Jan. 27,

was accepted by her husband, Larry Ahrens; and daughter and son-in-law, D’Lynn and John Brandenberger. It will be displayed at the former Rheingold School, and reads, “In memory of Martha Ahrens for all her years of dedicated service to the Friends of Gillespie County

Country Schools 1999-2015.” Ahrens was the first president of the Friends organization and was one of the original group members who started the grassroots orga-

nization. She was instrumental in helping to preserve, restore, repair and maintain the former schools throughout Gillespie County.

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Community Events

April

Diabetes Support Group

Friday, April 10th 10am-11am Topic: “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” Move It Any Way You Can Ambulatory Care Center Classroom 260 Cully Drive, Kerrville, Texas This support group is free and open to the public. For more information call 830-258-7285.

Joint Replacement Class

Monday, April 6th 3:30pm-5:00pm Ambulatory Care Center Classroom 260 Cully Drive, Kerrville Speaker: Dr. Ryan Veurink Monday, April 20th 3:30pm-5:00pm Ambulatory Care Center Classroom 260 Cully Drive, Kerrville Speaker: Dr. Robert Mitchell Considering or scheduled for joint replacement surgery? This class is free and informative. For more information or to register call 830-258-7336.

Prepared Childbirth/Birth and Beyond Classes April 18th - Prepared Childbirth April 19th- Birth and Beyond

Peterson Regional Medical Center offers moms-to-be and their partners a variety of helpful classes from pregnancy to parenthood. Call 830-258-7444 for more information on these classes or to schedule a tour!

Open: Tue.-Fri. 10-6 • Sat. 10-2 Closed: Sun.-Mon. 704 E. Main St. • Fredericksburg, Tx. • 830-997-4555

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1st & 3rd Saturday Affordable Lab Testing

Saturday, April 18th 8am-11am Peterson Outreach Lab Kerrville Medical Plaza 1331 Bandera Highway, Kerrville

Lipid Panel Wellness One Wellness Two Women’s Health Men’s Health Healthy Heart Blood Type (ABO/Rh) Glucose Monitor (A1C) Vitamin Level (B12) Inflammation Indicator (CRP) Blood Sugar (Glucose) Early Indicator for heart disease (Homocysteine) Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) Triiodothyronine (T3U) Thyroxine (T4) Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) T3U, T4, TSH (Thyroid Panel) Enhances bone health (Vitamin D)

Dementia Support Group

Mental Health Support Group (NAMI)

2nd Wednesday of each month 3pm Brookdale Guadalupe River-Plaza-Assisted and Independent Living Chapel 135 Plaza Drive Kerrville, Texas 78028

Ostomy Support Group

1st Thursday of each month 5pm Ambulatory Care Center Classroom 260 Cully Drive Kerrville, Texas 78028

*NEW* Saturday, April 4th 8am-11am Peterson Outreach Lab Kerrville Medical Plaza 1331 Bandera Highway, Kerrville

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Cash or check only. No appointment or physician order needed. A 10-hour fast is required for all lab tests. For more information, call 830-258-7526.

3rd Tuesday of each month 5:15 pm River Point 1441 Bandera Highway Kerrville, Texas 78028 3rd Wednesday of each month 1:30pm Dietert Center 2nd Floor Conference Room 451 Guadalupe Street Kerrville, Texas 78028 Caring for a loved one with symptoms of memory loss, Alzheimer’s, or other forms of dementia can be challenging. Knowing you are not alone while hearing others share their journey can help assist you in your daily experience. If you have a family member with dementia, please join us for support and learning. For more information call 830-258-7461.

Thursday, April 9th 6:30pm-7:30pm Ambulatory Care Center Classroom 260 Cully Drive, Kerrville 830-258-5077 or 830-895-1010

Sunday, April 12th 3:00pm Peterson Regional Medical Center Classroom B, 2nd Floor When you have a new ostomy, facing the unknown can be daunting, but there is no reason to feel alone in the challenging journey. Our Ostomy Support Group is here to help you as we help each other in getting past these challenges. We share our experiences in a joyful manner knowing that as a group, there is no problem so big we can’t conquer it! Join us for creative problem solving, funny stories and just plain fun. We also reach out to new ostomates in the hospital who need help getting past the first few days after surgery. For more information call 830-258-7307.

Cancer Support Group

Wednesday, April 15th 5:00pm Kerrville Cancer Center 218 Sidney Baker St. North, Kerrville 830-258-7461 Sponsored by:

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Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Pilot Knob EEA Club honored at district meeting for 60 years Eight members of the Pilot Knob Extension Education Club attended the District 10 Spring EEA Conference on March 24 at the Carriage Hills Ranch Barn in Blanco. Attending were Ilene Crenwelge, Judy Leddy, Roslee Lochte, Dot Maner, Jane Nielsen, Joyce True, Helen Usener and Jeanne Wallace. They were accompanied by Shea Nebgen, Gillespie County Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Family and Consumer Sciences Agent. Gwen Risinger, District 10 EEA director, presided over the conference hosted by Blanco County Extension Education Association. The Pilot Knob EE Club was recognized and received a certificate for having been a club for 60 years. Joann Kusenberger and Dot Maner each received certificates for having been EE club

Joyce True holds the two patchwork quilted Christmas Bears that received the Best of Show honors in cultural arts division at the district spring conference. — Submitted photo members for 60 years. Joyce True received a blue

ribbon and Best of Show award for her cultural arts holiday decoration entry of two one-inch patchwork quilted Christmas bears. She also received a blue ribbon in the wall hanging category for her three panel nativity wall hangings. Her entries qualified as entries for cultural arts at the State Conference in Waco, Sept. 15-16. Bonnie Baskin co-owner of the Johnson City Science Mill, was the guest speaker. She explained that one of the reasons for opening the science mill was to encourage more young people to become interested in science. David and Susan Hamm, both master gardeners, presented a “Firewise” program. They spoke about ways landscaping could reduce fire damage to a house. Coins for Friendship and

Pilot Knob Extension Education Club members attending the District 10 EEA Spring Conference in Blanco on March 24 were, in front from left, Joyce True, Dot Maner, Judy Leddy and in back, Helen Usener, Jane Nielsen, Jeanne Wallace, Roslee Lochte and Ilene Crenwelge. — Submitted photo Dollars for Scholars were collected. Coins for Friendship funds are used to support the needs of the State 4-H Center in Brownwood while Dollars for Scholars funds are used to support the District 10 EEA Scholarships. First- and second-place TEEA District 10 scholarships were awarded. The first-place scholarship

was awarded to a 4-H member from Guadalupe County and the second-place scholarship was awarded to a 4-Her from Wilson County. The public is invited to attend the annual Gillespie County EEA Spring Luncheon on Thursday, April 16, at the Holy Ghost Fellowship Hall. The luncheon is a fundraiser which provides for two scholarships to 4-H members

and for other projects. The mission of the Texas Extension Education Association is to work with the Texas AgriLife Extension Service to strengthen and enrich families through educational programs, leadership development and community service. For more information about the EEA clubs, contact Nebgen at 997- 3452.

Doss News As a norther passed through this part of Texas, we only had cool temperatures, wet weather and strong winds. Everyone could have used more rain. The wildflowers won’t last long unless some moisture comes soon. This week is a busy one for all church members everywhere.

By Shirley Lange

St. Peter Lutheran Church at Doss will host Good Friday (April 3) services at 7 p.m. while Maundy Thursday (April 2) services will be at Christ Lutheran Church at Cherry Spring at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday services will be at 8:15 a.m. at St. Peter Lutheran Church. Sunday

School is at 9:30 a.m. Saw lots of deer hunters in this area. Some hunters may be looking forward to the spring turkey hunt. Anyway, they are helping landowners by feeding whitetail deer with supplemental feed. Don’t forget the thrill of look-

ing for dropped deer horns. ers. Be extra careful as attle- been too hot and it’s that time What a find when you spot a snakes have been seen. It’s just of the year in the Hill Country. set (left and right) from one deer. There are so many things to do with shed horns such as crafts, rattle horns, knife handles or hooks on the wall and much more. We also saw lots of cars on the road looking for wildflow-

Time to Plant Fruit Trees, Potatoes & Onions! Come see us at

Reunions Planning a get-together for your family, high school class or old military unit? The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post publishes announcements of such gatherings taking place in Gillespie County. Please include the name of the group; date, place and time of the reunion, and contact information and submit it in person at 712 West Main Street or by mailing it to the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, faxing it to 830-990-0036, or by e-mailing it to the following: fbgnews@fredericksburgstandard.com.

Subscribe to the

Standard DAILY UPDATE

and keep up between issues fbgnews@ fredericksburgstandard.com

Anyone wishing to include more information is welcome to purchase advertising space, and information following the event may be submitted for news coverage.

a.m. and lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Barbecue, pinto beans, green beans, potato salad, bread, pickles, onions, plates, utensils, tea and water will be provided, and those attending are asked to bring their favorite dessert and side Family Reunions dish as well as a prize for the • The 2015 Usener family drawing. The reunion is hosted reunion will be held Saturday, by Elmer and Jeanie Ahrens May 2, at the Tatsch House in and family and Harvey and Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Betty Eckert and family. Those Park. The reunion begins at 11 planning to attend are asked

(997-2559)

Vegetables - Trees, Shrubs, Flowers & Fertilizers * Full Line of Organic Products * Texas Master CNP on site Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Sun. 528 Jefferson St. Kerrville

830-792-4444

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Der Küchen Laden (997-4937) Taylor Derr & Ethan Beall Amber Elliot & William Bierschwale Justine Frantzen & Ty Palmer

Stella Sparks & Mason Phillips Paige Parker & Jake Acker Trista Hartmann & Chad Rode

Call for details - Note: Names furnished by the merchants above. 31418.42

*Same as cash finance on purchases equal to $599 or more.

Year E AS CA

http://www. fredericksburgstandard. smugmug.com

All Purpose Nursery

Brooke Patterson & Christopher Hodges

Order reprints of our photos at

The Plant Haus 2

(990-1212)

E AS C A

to RSVP by April 18 to Eckert at 644-2419 or harveye35@hotmail.com or to Ahrens at 9972387 or ahrenseh@ctesc.net.

BRIDAL REGISTRY Segner’S JewelerS linenS-n-More

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| C3

April 1, 2015

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*Excludes Prior Sales & Clearance Items

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31691.43

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

EDUCATION Harper students qualify for regional UIL competition Sixteen Harper High School University Interscholastic League Academic team members will advance to regional competition after earning top placings at the District 27-2A meet on March 25 in Johnson City. As a team, Harper placed second behind Mason. The 16 qualifiers earned spots in 26 contests at the regional meet, which will be held April 25 at Texas A&M University — Corpus Christi. Coaches for the events include Lisa Reid (Current Issues and Events), Dawn Wood (News Writing, Editorial Writing, Feature Writing and Headline Writing), Wendi Reid (Social Studies), Kathy Clark (Ready Writing, Literary Criticism), Shane Schmidt (Spelling and Vocabulary), Pat Buch (Accounting and Computer Applications), Kyle Barker (Mathematics and Number Sense), Jenny Millican (Calculator Applications), Craig Sander (Science) and Joann Rangel (Poetry Interpretation, Prose Interpretation, Informative Speaking, and Persuasive Speaking). Staff who attended the meet and helped out with various

duties were Lisa Reid, Wendi Reid, Buch, Toni Marschall, Dean Eckert, Chris Stevenson and Rangel. Results of the District 27-2A UIL Academic Meet (with the students advancing to the regional contest in bold print), are as follows: Number Sense 1. Dustin Wittkohl 3. Sam Lester 4. Deen Wood 5. John Wollney 1st place team Current Issues and Events 4. Erik Hager Calculator Applications 1. Dustin Wittkohl Computer Applications 3. Gus Sagraves 4. Roger Perkins News Writing 3. Rachel Maner 6. Payton Reid Science 1. Dustin Wittkohl Wittkohl scored the highest in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Ben Lashley, Josh Sagraves, Tracy Patterson also advance because Harper was the 1st place team. Literary Criticism 2. Rebekah Lester 5. Tana Wooten 2nd place team, which also included Zane Brand and Claire Hall.

Harper High School students qualifying for the Regional University Interscholastic League Academic Meet include, in front from left, Payton Reid, Kendall Baethge, Rebekah Lester, Rachel Maner, (second row) Ben Lashley, Tracy Pat-

terson, Dustin Wittkohl, Elizabeth Haines, Tana Wooten, Sam Lester and (in back) Joann Rangel (UIL academic coordinator), Gus Sagraves, Josh Sagraves, Nick Frisbee, John Wollney, Erik Hager and Deen Wood. — Submitted photo

Accounting 5. Amber Blackmore 2nd place team, which also included Roger Perkins and Sydney Herrington.

Mathematics 1. Dustin Wittkohl Deen Wood, John Wollney and Elizabeth Haines also advance because Harper was the 1st place team.

Editorial Writing 1. Rachel Maner 2. Rebekah Lester Poetry Interpretation 4. Hailey Overfelt

New Horizons News

Prose Interpretation 2. Tana Wooten 6. Macie Lumpkins Social Studies 1. Payton Reid 2. Kendall Baethge 3. Nick Frisbee 5. Erik Hager 1st place team

Informative Speaking 1. Sam Lester Persuasive Speaking 1. Erik Hager

3. Nick Frisbee Speech Team placed second. Cross Examination Debate: 3. Sam Lester and Erik Hager. Debate took place on Feb. 9 at Harper High School. The team includes all those who placed in Poetry, Prose, Informative Speaking and Persuasive Speaking.

THE PIONEER MEMORIAL LIBRARY accepts donations of good quality used or new books, tapes, DVDs, etc. year round for their annual book sale the first Saturday of May. 997-6513 43tf

By Valorie Dorer New Horizons received a neat gift two weekends ago. A couple from another city had their wedding in Fredericksburg. As a part of this celebration and to insure a long and happy life together, they did something for us. They helped us by planting some trees and flowers. We thank them very much for all their efforts and time, and we wish them a long and happy life together. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duke.

5. Georgia Redman

31588.43

New Horizons member Janet Helm (middle) gets some help planting some trees and flowers in mid-March from Evan Mohl (left) and Lan Duke (right) in the back yard of the New Horizons Center. Mohl’s sister and Duke’s brother-in-law recently married each other. — Submitted photo

FHS to host parent meeting tonight Parents of Fredericksburg ing, where they will discuss (AP) testing, and dual credit High School sophomores and transcripts, weighted course- coursework for the 2015-2016 juniors are invited to a 5:30- work, advanced placement school year. 7 p.m. informational meeting tonight, April 1, at the FHS auditorium. FHS counselors and administrators are hosting the meet-

Esther Ledder inducted into honor society

Have you heard?

Esther Ledder of Fredericksburg was among the 18 students inducted into the National Honor Society at Our Lady of the Hills Regional Catholic High School in Kerrville on March 4. Paul Urban, executive d membership is based on scholarship, leadership and service.

Providence Hall is having an open house.

Schmidt finishes basic training at Lackland Air Force Airman Mercedes R. Schmidt graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland in San Antonio. Schmidt completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Schmidt is the wife of Joshua Schmidt. She is also the daughter of Darrell Parker of Splendora, and Juanita Parker of Independence, Missouri, and daughterin-law of Hal and Pamela Schmidt of Fredericksburg. Schmidt graduated in 2011 from Splendora High School .

You are invited to tour our current facility, observe classes and learn about our new facility opening September, 2015.

T U E SDAY, AP RIL 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 9:00am-11:00am

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providencehallfbg.com 31605.43

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

April 1, 2015

| C5

Ambleside School to host annual ‘Starry Night’ event at 4.0 Cellars Ambleside School of Fredericksburg will hold its Second Annual Starry Night on Saturday, April 18 at 4.0 Cellars. The winery is at 10354 U.S. 290 East. Tickets for the evening cost $30 and may be purchased online at www.amblesidestarrynight.com. Starry Night will begin with a sponsors’ reception at 6 p.m. The guest reception will begin at 7 p.m. with music by Isaac Routh. Dinner service will com-

mence thereafter with performances by DeAnn Spence and Fullhouse. A wild game menu will be offered by Broken Arrow Ranch with dishes including quail stir fry, venison bratwurst and Dorper lamb kebabs accompanied by salad and desserts. Walt Wilkins will take the stage at 9 p.m. for a concert under the stars. Starry Night includes silent and live auctions, and prize drawing tickets are available now.

The winner does not need to be present to win. Proceeds from the prize drawing and silent auction benefit the school. Three prizes are being offered: a custom AR-15 from KNS Precision, Inc., a Perception double kayak from Kerrville Kayak and Canoe and a two-night stay at Horseshoe Tunica in Memphis, Tennessee. Tickets are $5 each, or at discounted bulk rates, and they may be purchased at the school at 106 South Edison Street or by calling 830-990-

9059. Starry Night 2015 is supported by the following business partners: American Bank, Broken Arrow Ranch, Cameron-Brooks, Inc., Edward Jones, Frost Bank, KNS Precision, Inc., ReMax, Security State Bank & Trust, Signal Fredericksburg and Slaughter House Design. Corporate sponsorship opportunities are still available. For more information on Ambleside School, go to www. amblesidefredericksburg.com.

FISD Community Education to offer classes Fredericksburg Independent School District Community Education program has planned several sessions for spring. For more information on the classes or to sign up, contact Carol Reeh, Community Education director, at 234 Friendship Lane or by phone at 997-7182. Parenting with Love and Logic offered in Harper Would you like to feel more confident as a parent? Harper Community Center will offer Love and Logic, a program offering techniques that can be used by parents of children of all ages to help parents deal with day-to-day frustrations, break the misbehavior cycle

and learn how to choose logical consequences in the heat of the moment. The program will be held on Tuesdays, April 7-May 12, from 6-8 p.m. at Harper Community Center. The final date of the course is May 12. The course will be taught by Carolyn Lester and the fee is $60, which includes the cost of a workbook. Hill Country Community Needs Council will offer a monetary incentive for day care upon completion of this program. Computer for beginners This beginner’s class will introduce students to the personal computer (PC), its capabilities and terminology. Designed to make computer use easy to understand, this class moves at a comfortable pace and

allows time for questions and hands-on practice. Students are reminded to bring a USB device (flash drive) to back-up work. Classes will be held in Fredericksburg Primary School Portable 2A from 9-11:30 a.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from April 6-15. The class instructor is Jim Korman and the course fee is $99, which includes the price of the textbook. Ms. Grumbles’ afterschool activity action This afterschool activity session, open to Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten students, will allow parents and children to have a break once a month on Mondays. Students will spend two hours creating, baking and making crafts after school while parents can appreciate knowing that their child

is learning and having fun for two hours while they run errands. The sessions will be on April 13, May 4 and June 1 from 4-6 p.m. in FPS room 205. The instructor will be Robin Grumbles and each session costs $20, which includes an afterschool snack. Hill Country girls’ volleyball league Girls in 9th to 11th grade from all schools in the Hill Country area are invited to participate in a local volleyball league. Teams will play two matches Tuesday and Thursday nights in Fredericksburg, May 5-28. All sets will be rally scoring to 25 and there will be a five minute shared warm-up before each match. Jason Roemer will coordinate the league and league fees will be $40, which includes a t-shirt.

Symphony of the Hills to offer season tickets at event The public is invited to attend Symphony of the Hills 2015-2016 Season Ticket Sales Kickoff Event on Tuesday, April 14 at 5 p.m. at Tucker Hall in St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Kerrville. Everyone is welcome attend the free kickoff event, and learn the concert themes and music for the new season. Members of the board will offer season ticket packets with priority seating and share

details of the new season’s concert themes and programs. “Our coming season will bring another grand set of classical concerts and an outstanding pops concert, said symphony board president Tim Summerlin. For its 15th full season, the Symphony of the Hills will present five original concerts between October and April. Dates and details will be announced at the event.

The Symphony of the Hills is a 75-piece full concert orchestra formed in 2001 as an outgrowth of a Kerrville ensemble performing on the Schreiner University campus. Its performances are funded through season tickets sales, corporate and individual donations, grants and other assistance, and program advertising.” Musicians come from the greater Hill Country area

and include professionals, Schreiner University faculty and advanced music students. Season ticket information will be available online after the event on April 14 at www. symphonyofthehills.org or by calling (830) 792-7469 or e-mailing info@symphonyofthehills.org. Individual tickets will go on sale Sept. 1.

Heritage School seventh grader Meredith Harper (center) — winner of a recent DRT essay contest — received gifts from the Daughters of the Republic of Texas’ Dr. Wilhelm Keidel Chapter on March 23 from Chapter Vice President Zala Cox Koym and Chapter President Barbara Whittington Rathke. — Submitted photo

DRT chapter honors essay contest winner The Daughters of the Republic of Texas’ Dr. Wilhelm Keidel Chapter, Fredericksburg, met Monday, March 23, at the home of member Patricia Griffin McConnell. Special guest presenter was this year’s DRT seventh grade essay contest winner Meredith Harper, daughter of Daniel and Leslie Harper, who read her essay entitled,

“The Legend of Jim Bowie.” Essay winners have the chance to win at three different levels: local, district and state. Judging criteria includes neatness, following instructions, a cover sheet, resource data, historical quality, clarity of the essay, and organization. The Heritage School student won the local chapter level and was presented a cer-

Calvary Pentecostal Church

Easter Services

Easter Sunday Services with Communion~10:00 a.m. (No Service Sunday Night)

He Has Risen!

We invite you to join us. 1015 Friendship Lane

830-997-0219 31681.43

We want to thank everyone who attended the St. Francis Xavier Church 23rd annual parish festival on Sunday, March 1, 2015. Also, thank you for purchasing prize give-a-way tickets, silent auction items, and the chicken barbecue lunches. A very special “thanks” to our parishioners and friends for their donations, gifts, and hours of time before, during and after the festival. To the neighboring communities and parishes, “thanks” for your attendance, support, and promotion of the event. A heartfelt thanks to those businesses, who are always willing to help with fund-raisers, for their donations of prizes, supplies, and in-kind donations. This event would not be a success without your help and continued support. Thank you to the following businesses for their various contributions to benefit the event: ButterKrust Bread HEB Stonewall Chamber of Commerce Catholic Life Ins. - Stonewall Branch #116 KNAF, KFAN, KNAF-FM Radio Stonewall Volunteer Fire Dept. Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Sonic Drive-In Weinheimer & Son, Inc.

The Silent Auction Donors: Msgr. Enda McKenna, Father Scott Janysek, Father Jim Harnan, MSC; Boot Ranch, Tim & Mary Sue Wald-Last Buck Ranch; George’s 290 Wine Tours; Becker Vineyards; William Chris Vineyards; Garrison Brothers Distillery; Leonhard & Mary Aschenbrener; Diana Barnes; Behrends Feed & Fertilizer-Monroe & Karen Behrends; Black Spur Emporium-Mark & Donna Macola; Anne & Barry Bradley; City Mattress Upholstery-Vernon & Patsy Weber; Dianne Eckert; Enchanted Rock Granite; Gold Orchards; John & Susie Hever; Michelle Hinckley; The Inside Story; Inwood Estates Vineyards & Wineries; Leah Itz; Evelyn Klein; Gunner Kramer; John & Virginia Pehl; Daniella Pena; Leon Petsch; Wayne & Judy Petsch; Keith & Mary Ann Reeh-Hill Country Home Style Canning; Adrian & Christine Schulze; Diane Strosser; Texas Hills Vineyards; John & Marilyn Thomas; Terri & Kristopher Ulrich; Woodrose Winery and all the anonymous “Friends of St. Francis” donors.

Thank you to the prize-give away donors and here are the “Winners”

Did You Miss Us At The Home Show?

Prizes 1 Queen Size Quilt Machine Pieced and Quilted 2 $50 HEB Gift Card

Prize Donors: St. Francis Xavier Church Quilters Gordon’s Repair Shop/Gordon & Vicki Klein Dinner for Two at Andy’s Diner Andy’s Diner $150 Weinheimer & Son Gift Certificate Schaetter Funeral Home Wall Hanging Mirror John & Virginia Pehl $100 “Mary Kay” Gift Basket Josiepha Caughlin - “Mary Kay” $55 Value - Masterbuilt Fish Fryer Vapo Propane $100 HEB Gift Card Roy & Marilyn Schmidtzinsky Set of 6 Steak Knives Central Texas

Prize Winners Joe Weir

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Calvin Weinheimer Ed Ferguson Dianne Eckert Anthony Nebgen Stephen Ransleben R. Wald Matthew & Kerian Fisher

10 $100 Walmart Gift Card 11 Self Standing Rain Gauge 12 Lube Oil & Filter Change 13 $100 Walmart Gift Card

Electric Cooperative David & Diane Villarreal Behrends Feed & Fertilizer/ Monroe & Karen Behrends Immel Motors Sofus & Jane Nielsen

14 $25 Allied Ag Gift Certificate Allied Ag 15 $25 Lindig’s Gift Certificate Lindig’s Café 16 $50 Dutchman’s Market Gift Certificate Brian & Sandy Ransleben 17 Pampered Chef Salad & Berry Bowl/ Kelly Pehl Family Mats/Measuring Cups 18 $50 HEB Gift Card Art & Doris McCrea 19 $50 Weinheimer & Son Gift Certificate The Stonewall Hills 20 $50 Chevron Gift Card Stroeher & Olfers, Inc. 21 $233.76 Value - Marlin X-T 22 MTR 22 Magnum 22 Lube Oil & Filter Change 23 $100 “Mary Kay” Gift Basket 24 Half Bushel Select Peaches 25 $329 Value - 24 inch Fire Pit 26 $50 HEB Gift Card

DR Welding & Cnstr., Reeh Plmbg, & Jenschke Rams Immel Motors Josiepha Caughlin - “Mary Kay” Jenschke Orchards/B&B Hill Country Propane Gordon’s Repair Shop/Gordon & Vicki Klein 27 Half Bushel Select Peaches Jenschke Orchards/B&B 28 $100 Weinheimer & Son Gift Certificate Weinheimer & Son 29 Keurig Coffee Maker Mike & Kathy Antus 30 Two “All U Can Eat” Catfish Dinners Stonewall One Stop 31 $25 Allied Ag Gift Certificate Allied Ag 32 $25 Dutchman’s Market Gift Certificate Dutchman’s Market 33 $100 Vaudeville Gift Card Mary Parker, Curator 34 $25 Lindig’s Gift Certificate Lindig’s Café 35 $100 Weinheimer & Son Gift Certificate George & Nelda Vogel 36 $100 HEB Gift Card Anonymous 37 $32 Value Ultimate Carwash @ Kustom Klean Car Wash Kustom Klean Car Wash 38 Handmade Rosary Kristopher & Terri Ulrich 39 One Year Subscription to Fredericksburg Publishing Co. Fredericksburg Newspaper

31230.41-44

Gordon Eckert

Fuz Jenschke David Strosser Gage Jenschke Beatriz Romero Wayne Petsch Alex Heiner Logan Minshew Mark Prehn Perry M. Pehl Bernardo Ramirez Suzanne Kahanek Wm. Behrends Judy Eilers Doris McCrea Lottie Demel Dorothy Kanauth Mark Prehn John Brandenberger Margie Jenschke Alex Heiner Evan Gold Vernon Weber Jimmy Duecke Aggie Thompson Sofus Nielsen Lexus Weinheimer Evan Gold Milton Jung

Prizes 40 $50 Jenschke Farms Gift Certificate 41 $50 Walmart Gift Card 42 Granite Lazy Susan 43 $200 VISA Gift Card

Prize Donors: Craig Jenschke/Jenschke Farms Art & Doris McCrea Schumann Granite Co. Wilbert Ottmers Family/ Hill Country Refrigeration Mr. Gatti’s Vogel Tractors

44 $45 Value Family Pack 45 3 Point Mount Trailer Mover for Compact/Utility Tractor 46 $175 Value - 6 Bottle set of Wine Grapecreek Vineyards 47 Half Bushel Select Peaches Jenschke Orchards/B&B 48 $25 Dutchman’s Market Gift Certificate Dutchman’s Market 49 Three Beef Fajita Dinners at Mamacita’s Mamacita’s Restaurant 50 $25 Lindig’s Gift Certificate Leonhard & Mary Aschenbrener 51 Three Bottle Gift Pack of Sauces Fischer & Wieser 52 One Simple Will Steve Linn, Attorney at Law 53 $50 Madlyn’s Gift Certificate Madlyn’s 54 Mesquite BenchBarry Bradley Built by Cameron & Clayton Duecker 55 $25 Clear River Pecan Co. Gift CertificateClear River Pecan Co. 56 $50 Wildseed Farms Gift Certificate Wildseed Farms 57 Old Mountain Cornbread Cookware Dooley’s 5 & 10 58 $75 Segner’s Jewelers-Gift Certificate Segner’s Jewelers 59 $50 Jenschke Farms Gift Certificate Craig Jenschke/Jenschke Farms 60 $32 Value Ultimate Carwash Kustom Klean Car Wash @ Kustom Klean Car Wash 61 Handmade Rosary Kristopher & Terri Ulrich 62 Western Sculpture Lochte’s Storage 63 $100 HEB Gift Card Anonymous 64 $100 Kustom Klean Car Fredericksburg Metal Recycling/ Wash Gift Certificate Josh & Jessica Kramer 65 Three Bottle Gift Pack of Sauces Fischer & Wieser 66 $250 Segner’s Jewelers Gift Certificate L & L Drilling/Gregory & Lynette Smith 67 $25 Lindig’s Gift Certificate Leonhard & Mary Aschenbrener 68 $175 Value - 6 Bottle set of Wine Grapecreek Vineyards 69 $50 HEB Gift Card Leonhard & Mary Aschenbrener 70 $20 Blumenhandler Florist Gift Certificate Blumenhandler Florist 71 $45 Value - 20” x 40” Braided Area Rug Herb & Pat Nebgen 72 $50 HEB Gift Card Alfons & Betty Riba 73 Tundra 35 - 7.2 Gallon YETI Ice Chest Duecker Construction Co., Inc 74 $100 Weinheimer & Son Gift Certificate Vogel Tractors & Vogel Orchard 75 $125 Value Set of 2 Handcrafted Lamps Black Spur Emporium/ Mark & Donna Macola 76 $100 Value Ten Ultimate Carwashes Jek’s One Stop 77 4 Passes to National Museum Nimitz Museum of the Pacific War 4 Living History Passes to one of a kind battle Reenactment One large Museum T-Shirt

Prize Winners Monroe Behrends Troy Jenschke Edgar Schneider Marilyn Lindig Alexia Alvarez Katie Shafford Dorothy Marr Marilyn Thomas Diane Laborde Ora Ann Knopp Johnny Wade Dana Sultemeier Elaine Kramer Steve Talley Marty Robertson Katie Shafford Manuel Montoya Linda Schmidt Paul Hellinghausen Marty Robertson Zuberbueller Calvin Weinheimer Randy Heiner Rob Zuberbueler Guenther Ottmers Kathleen Murphy Shirley Jenschke Kathy Duecker Diane Strosser Marilyn Thomas Stonewall One Stop L. J. Preiss, Jr. Alfons Riba Linda Martinez Jimmy Duecker Trey Ottmers Nancey Tatsch Wade & Wendy Reeh

Gordon Eckert Suzanne Kahanek

May God Bless all of you abundantly for your kindness and support. St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Stonewall 31667.43

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

THE WEATHER 01WEDNESDAY 02

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

PARTLY CLOUDY

MOSTLY SUNNY

PARTLY CLOUDY

HI 76 LO 60

HI 84 LO 63

HI 77 LO 50

SATURDAY

MOSTLY CLOUDY, CHANCE OF T-STORMS

NATIONAL FORECAST: Snow will be likely for portions of the Intermountain West, the Midwest, and much of the Northeast. Rain showers will be possible for much of the southern U.S., including the Southwest. Southern California could see thunderstorms.

SUNDAY

MOSTLY CLOUDY, CHANCE OF T-STORMS

HI 61 LO 48

NATIONAL FORECAST MAP

HI 63 LO 61

3 p.m. today

Seattle 51/40

REGIONAL FORECAST MAP

Wichita Falls 83/60

Abilene

81/55

74/65

Midland 86/58

Lufkin

76/63

Austin

76/60

78/63

Houston

San Antonio

84/60

79/62

79/65

Waco

Fredericksburg Del Rio

Texarkana

Dallas

86/63

El Paso

78/63

79/68

Corpus Christi

Laredo

79/68

89/68

Brownsville 81/70

City

Thursday

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

Temperatures

0.00" 2.97" 7.17" 2.25" 5.80"

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

Sunrise today Sunset today Sunrise tom. Sunset tom.

80°

Moonrise today Moonset today Moonrise tom. Moonset tom.

Apr. 4 Full

70° 60°

Average high Average low

71 61

62 49

50° 40°

Apr. 11 Last Quarter

Apr. 18 New

Apr. 25 First Quarter

78 63

An incredible 107 inches of rain fell during the month of March in 1942 at Puu Kukui Maui, Hawaii. This amount set a United States record for rainfall in one month. The same place set the annual rainfall record in 1950 when it received 578 inches of rain.

San Francisco 66/50

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Sun

Salt Lake City 56/33

Las Vegas 80/57

Phoenix 90/64

Los Angeles 72/57

Minneapolis 69/44

Showers

Chicago 67/52

Omaha 77/47 Denver 73/37

Albuquerque 78/46

Cincinnati 63/46

Snow

Washington D.C. 56/38

Ice

Charlotte 72/51

Memphis 76/62

Cold Front

Atlanta 76/53

Houston 79/68

Rain

New York 48/37

St. Louis 73/60 Oklahoma City 80/58

T -Storms

Boston 42/29

Detroit 49/38

Dallas 78/64

W arm Front

Stationary Front

Orlando 82/65

New Orleans 80/67

Occluded Front

Miami 83/69

MONDAY’S NATIONAL EXTREMES

Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Albany NY 73/60/.00 Albuquerque 79/50/.00 Anchorage 51/33/.00 Atlanta 71/50/.49 Baltimore 61/37/.02 Billings 71/46/.00 Birmingham 74/57/.57 Bismarck 68/31/.00 Boise 77/40/.00 Boston 45/30/.00 Buffalo 41/33/.13 Charleston SC 70/39/.00 Charleston WV 61/46/.02 Charlotte 70/39/.26 Cheyenne 67/35/.00 Chicago 61/34/.00 Cincinnati 59/35/.09 Cleveland 54/37/.01 Columbia SC 71/38/.00 Dallas 75/62/.00 Daytona Beach 78/46/.00 Denver 73/34/.00

High: 103°, Death Valley, CA

Low: 10°, Mt. Washington, NH

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 73/55/pc 78/46/pc 44/29/sn 76/53/pc 54/36/s 58/33/pc 78/59/ts 62/36/pc 52/33/pc 42/29/s 38/31/pc 73/56/pc 62/42/pc 72/51/pc 63/29/pc 67/52/pc 62/47/pc 48/37/pc 77/60/ts 74/66/ts 78/62/sh 73/37/pc

Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Des Moines 76/36/.00 Detroit 59/38/.00 El Paso 83/61/.00 Fairbanks 51/16/.00 Greensboro 68/40/.04 Hartford 49/29/.00 Honolulu 81/68/.00 Houston 83/61/.00 Indianapolis 61/36/.00 Jackson MS 79/61/.00 Jacksonville 78/40/.00 Kansas City 73/36/.00 Las Vegas 90/63/.00 Little Rock 74/50/.00 Los Angeles 78/57/.00 Memphis 73/51/.08 Miami 80/61/.00 Minneapolis 57/36/.00 Mobile 83/59/.00 New Orleans 82/61/.00 New York 58/36/.00 Oklahoma City 78/45/.00

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 80/49/pc 50/38/pc 84/57/s 42/14/c 67/43/s 44/27/s 82/71/pc 79/68/ts 64/49/pc 82/62/ts 78/60/ts 79/56/pc 83/57/pc 77/63/ts 75/57/fg 76/62/ts 83/69/pc 69/44/ts 81/61/pc 80/67/pc 45/34/pc 80/58/pc

Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Omaha 77/34/.00 Orlando 78/45/.00 Philadelphia 57/34/.03 Phoenix 96/70/.00 Pittsburgh 52/37/.02 Portland ME 39/30/.02 Portland OR 68/46/.00 Raleigh 66/41/.16 Rapid City 69/33/.00 Reno 81/40/.00 Richmond 66/41/.05 Sacramento 82/46/.00 Salt Lake City 74/40/.00 San Antonio 78/63/.00 San Diego 72/60/.00 San Francisco 64/52/.00 Seattle 64/51/.00 Spokane 65/41/.00 St. Louis 72/38/.00 Tampa 78/49/.00 Tucson 93/62/.00 Washington 66/42/.02

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 77/47/ts 83/64/sh 50/35/pc 90/64/s 50/38/pc 38/23/s 56/40/ts 65/41/s 63/31/pc 58/34/pc 60/39/s 73/46/pc 56/33/pc 78/63/pc 71/62/pc 66/50/pc 51/40/ts 51/31/sn 73/60/pc 81/64/pc 87/55/s 56/38/s

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 86/75/s 50/41/pc 64/53/pc 73/57/pc 59/39/s 55/39/r 77/64/s 77/55/s 57/37/r 82/59/s 37/24/r 77/69/pc 86/77/ts

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

Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp. 55/39/.00 80/68/.00 53/41/.00 77/46/.00 73/48/.00 39/30/.00 33/28/.00 80/62/.00 75/66/.00 80/68/.00 42/35/.00 89/75/.00 55/48/.00

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 53/41/ts 82/69/pc 53/39/s 78/46/s 78/53/s 37/15/s 42/32/r 77/62/pc 80/68/s 87/69/s 48/39/pc 87/75/pc 55/42/r

Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Rio 89/77/.00 Rome 68/53/.00 San Juan PR 87/73/.00 Santiago 82/68/.00 Seoul 69/44/.00 Singapore 89/78/ St. Thomas VI 83/74/.00 Sydney 75/62/.00 Tel Aviv 71/55/.00 Tokyo 68/51/.00 Toronto 46/35/.00 Vienna 55/41/.00 Warsaw 53/39/.00

Today Today Hi/Lo/W 91/73/ts 69/48/s 87/75/sh 86/68/ts 69/46/c 89/78/ts 84/75/r 77/64/r 69/55/s 68/44/pc 37/24/pc 55/41/r 48/37/r

INTERNATIONAL

SATELLITE

Monday CITY Hi/Lo/Pcp. Acapulco 86/75/.00 Amsterdam 48/42/.00 Athens 62/46/.00 Auckland 71/62/.00 Beijing 73/53/.00 Berlin 50/39/.00 Buenos Aires 80/66/.00 Cairo 75/60/.00 Geneva 59/48/.00 Havana 80/55/.00 Helsinki 37/32/.00 Hong Kong 80/71/.00 Kingston 84/75/.00

30°

Tue

Rapid City 63/31

Boise 52/33

High 15 mins to burn Today’s ultra-violet radiation risk for the area on a scale from 0 to 10+.

5:36 p.m. 5:39 a.m. 6:28 p.m. 6:12 a.m.

WEATHER HISTORY

Actual high Actual low

7:20 a.m. 7:49 p.m. 7:18 a.m. 7:49 p.m.

Moon

WEATHER BY-THE-DAY 90°

Friday 93/62/pc 81/41/pc 84/67/pc 81/71/pc 87/70/pc 87/67/c 93/67/pc 84/56/s 84/64/pc 83/70/pc 97/70/pc 88/50/s 82/67/pc 88/55/pc 84/68/pc 79/65/pc 86/66/pc 90/61/pc

Sun 78 63 77 54 97 in 1946 29 in 1944

Precipitation

100°

85/63/pc 88/49/pc 78/64/pc 82/70/pc 81/68/ts 74/66/ts 86/61/pc 84/57/s 76/61/pc 79/68/ts 88/68/pc 88/52/pc 80/64/ts 86/54/pc 78/63/pc 79/62/ts 77/65/ts 83/60/ts

UV INDEX

San Antonio Almanac High Monday Low Monday Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Bangor 35/17

Billings 58/33

88/50

89/52

International Falls 63/38

Portland 56/40

Amarillo Lubbock

Pa clou

Mon

KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy, dr=drizzle, f=fair, fg=fog, h=hazy, i=ice, pc=partly cloudy, r=rain, s=sunny, sh=showers, sn=snow, ts=thunderstorms, w=windy.

Harper News Easter weekend is always a great family gathering for most everyone. Enjoying a meal together, watching the kids hide and hunt eggs, taking in and being inspired once again by a sunrise service or an expanded Easter service — those are all the great things we look forward to for this weekend. And, most of all, remembering the reason for this weekend’s celebrations is the most important — make it to the church of your choice. First Baptist is having an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday afternoon from 2-5 p.m. for all ages. Older kids can help out with hiding the eggs or helping the little ones, but everyone is welcome. Just bring your Easter basket and a dozen eggs. Wild Ride Ministries will have a 7 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service, followed by breakfast and at 8:30 a.m. egg hunt. Another egg hunt will take place at 10 a.m. followed directly by the regular church service at 10:30 a.m. St. James Lutheran Church will have a youth-led service at 8 a.m., followed by breakfast served by the youth. An Easter egg hunt will take place at 9:30 a.m., and the regular church service with a children’s parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. The other churches in Harper, including St. Anthony Catholic Church, Lighthouse Fellowship Chapel, First Presbyterian Church and the United Methodist Church will all hold regular services at regular times.

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Standard DAILY UPDATE

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The Community Easter Service was held at First Baptist this past Sunday evening to an almost capacity crowd, and once again, was given accolades for music, preachers and offering given for the Harper Help Center. Folks miss out on a really great program when they don’t attend; there is a lot of joking, laughter, a little from each pastor, who all have a little different means of imparting their message, and the choir is always first-rate. They, and sometimes the congregation, will sing old songs, new songs, different versions of popular songs, and just have a good time with it all. Next community get-together will be at Brush Arbor services in September. Come and join in. Also, remember the pork chop dinner being sponsored by the Band Boosters coming up on Tuesday, April 7 at the baseball/softball fields. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the gate. It will support the band in their quest for new instruments and then you can also take in a ball game. Wild Ride will be hosting the first of their team roping series on April 11 at their arena. It is open to all ropers. Then, following that the next weekend will be a bull riding-

www.fredericksburgstandard.smugmug.com By Peggy Ernst learning session. On April 25, Headwaters Saloon will be hosting the Combat Vet fundraiser, their third time to do so. There will be sporting clay shoots, a barbecue evening meal, live auc-

tion and a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. This year will be special recognition for any Vietnam veterans. Call Headwaters for more information. Happy Easter to everyone.

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COMMUNITY Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

April 1, 2015

LBJ 100 Eighth annual ride brings out more than 1,600 riders to support national park

A lone rider pedals along North Grape Creek Road on the 30-mile route. Proceeds from the race benefit upkeep and maintenance of the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park in Stonewall.

Above, Lyndon B. Johnson National Park volunteer Timothy Miller of Johnson City prepares to climb aboard into the “pace car,” which leads riders out of the ranch, past the late president’s jet and the Texas White House. Below, riders pass the guard box on the way out of the park. — Standard-Radio Post/Ken Esten Cooke

Pedro Zanetta and daughter Fernanda, More than 1,600 riders competed for space at the age 7, of Houston, begin their trek. starting line, held on the park’s airport runway.

31633.43

April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

COMMENTARY COMMENTARY EDITORIAL

Walkability is key to a friendly downtown City’s plan to address sidewalks, pedestrians is the right course

ur city is friendly to walkers, and hundreds of residents take advantage of that each day. Wide streets, an attractive Main Street and nature trails at Lady Bird Johnson Municipal Park provide an inviting place to get some exercise and enjoy the great outdoors. Still, we are glad to see the city’s plan to address some not-so-walker-friendly areas of downtown. A plan should be adopted by the city council within the next month. Less than three years ago, the city began including $100,000 per annum in its budget for sidewalk improvements. Today, sidewalk improvements can be seen on South Washington Street, Austin Street and in front of the law enforcement center. Leadership Gillespie County also has designs on a 1,200-foot walking trail as part of its effort to renovate Frantzen Park. City plans are in the works for improvements for North Adams, West Travis, South Milam and East Austin streets. Those will improve walkability tremendously. Repairs to downtown sidewalks, which get heavy use each weekend, are planned as well. In these litigious days, a safe walking experience is a must for both locals and our 1.5 million visitors each year.

Main Street already is walker friendly. It helps that the city long ago discouraged “sidewalk sales” which cramped already narrow walkways through the historic district. On crowded weekends, one can still experience pedestrian “traffic jams” in the town’s popular blocks. Old Fair Park also presents an opportunity to open up and make downtown more friendly and connected to Main Street. No matter which course is taken on redevelopment plans for Old Fair Park — from leaving it basically intact to full-scale residential and commercial additions — a more pedestrian-friendly downtown is key to a welcoming area. Connecting Old Fair Park with Main Street via a new walking bridge over Barons Creek via South Llano Street is an idea we like. The city already has required sidewalk additions in some parts of town that will be redeveloped. And there are other areas we’d like to see sidewalk improvements, such as around our school campuses, to ensure the safety of our many students who walk daily to and from classes. The neighborhood around the middle school, particularly busy streets such as Milam, could use attention. Walking’s benefits are numerous, from improved health to less vehicle pollutants. So, we are glad to see the city’s focus on this issue. Even though Fredericksburg already is a walker-friendly town, it is key that we continue these types of investments to improve walkability, and therefore, liveability.

Scarlet letter for struggling schools Lege’s scorecard would stigmatize low-performing schools in poor, minority areas

n Monday, the Texas Senate again showed its blind spot for public education by tentatively approving a letter grade — A through F — rating system for Texas schools. The bill was opposed by every Democratic legislator and by school districts across the state. It will replace the current two-tiered rating system of “met standard” or “needs improvement” on state educational exam scores. While this is not a problem in Fredericksburg, which has high-performing public schools, we wonder why legislators would want to further stigmatize schools in low-performing areas. Sen. Royce West (D-Houston) said the ratings would stigmatize campuses and make it more difficult to keep good teachers and improve conditions. Proponents of the system say letter grades would give parents a clear picture of how well or how poorly their children’s schools are performing. That’s understandable, but parental involvement, or the lack thereof, is at the core of

struggling schools. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs tells us that parents who struggle to put food on the table may not have the time or energy to devote to their children’s studies. And that is more likely to occur in areas that struggle with poverty or have high minority populations. The Dallas Morning News reported that data presented in a committee hearing indicated that those most likely to get hit with D’s and F’s under the bill have 86 percent of their students classified as educationally disadvantaged. That is, children from lower-income families or those with limited command of English. “This not only stigmatizes students in the school, but also the school and the community,” West said. Pressure needs to be applied at the school district level, rather than on individual campuses, because the district makes decisions about where and how to deploy resources. The Texas Parent-Teacher Association also opposes this legislation. If passed by the House and signed by the governor, the new rating system will take effect with the 2017-2018 school year. Increasing parental involvement at every school is a laudable goal. We don’t believe that pinning them with a scarlet letter grade is the way to achieve that.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. — First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Published every Wednesday by

Fredericksburg Publishing Co., Inc. 712 West Main Street - P.O. Box 1639 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 Telephone 830-997-2155 - FAX 830-990-0036 All advertising, news and business matters, including subscriptions, renewals and change of addresses should be sent to the above address.

Publisher/Editor — Ken Esten Cooke Managing Editor — Yvonne Hartmann Sports Editor/Digital Media Director — Matt Ward Reporters — Richard Zowie, Josh McKinney Circulation — Sherrie Geistweidt, Alicia Trinkle Head Bookkeeper — Nathan Crenwelge Advertising Manager — Kimberly Jung Advertising Staff — Connie Klein, Ann Duecker, Beth Tucker, Christine Granados

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

LETTERS POLICY Editor’s note: This newspaper welcomes responsible letters to the editor, provided they are of reasonable length, free of libelous content and written in good taste. All letters must be no longer than 300 words, and, in order to appear in the newspaper, each letter must have its writer’s name published. Letters submitted via email or fax must include the full name of the writer as well as his or her residential address and home telephone number. Also, only letters that are originally composed by readers of the Fredericksburg StandardRadio Post will be considered. No form or sample letters from lobby groups, political action committees (PACs) or similar organizations will be accepted. Persons wishing to make political endorsements are asked to contact our advertising department.

Third time not a charm for call of jury duty

lways a groomsman, but never a groom. A few weeks ago, for the third time in my life, I received a jury summons in the mail. For the third time, I sat in a courtroom as lawyers asked us the usual questions about being impartial. Whenever a potential juror spoke of possible conflicts or strong opinions, the lawyers took feverish notes. And for the third time, I was not selected. My first time in a jury pool was in 2000 and involved a San Antonio student accused of bringing a gun to school. The second time, about a year later, a San Antonio man was accused of murder. Both times I was more than willing to serve, and both times I didn’t make the final cut. It’s ironic, considering that in the murder trial, the judge selected a businessman who begged not to serve, saying he’d lose well over a thousand dollars daily. “I’m my only employee,” he said, throwing himself onto the mercy of the court as a potential juror rather than as a defendant. Too bad. Indifferent to the man’s

pleas, the judge selected him. If I’d been the defendant (who was later convicted and given 99 years), I would’ve been very worried to know that among the jurors were some who didn’t want to be there and who were probably looking for the quickest verdict. Most recently, I was in a jury pool for a case involving the purchase of property. Being a reporter for the local paper didn’t seem to be too much of a problem, since I covered unrelated beats. But then, they asked me a question regarding the sale itself. I can be impartial, but I answered their question with an honest, strong opinion. As I finished speaking, I could tell by looking at one of the attorney’s faces that it wasn’t an answer they liked. Our pool began with more than 60 jurors. The next day, despite having been the ninth potential juror in the pool, I didn’t get picked.

In my experience, besides a strong opinion, unshakable bias and any conflicts of interest, another thing that’ll exclude you from jury duty is a strong eagerness to serve. Perhaps the eagerness makes you seem suspicious. One friend suggested three other ways to guarantee exclusion from a jury. One, talk to yourself. Aloud. Two, espouse extreme views on the death penalty. This, however, would probably be useless in a civil trial. I’m pretty sure a dispute over the cost of purchased property doesn’t qualify for lethal injection. Three, like an impatient child on a long road trip, every five minutes ask aloud: “Are we done yet?!” For those curious, I can tell you: some might be eager to serve on juries in hopes of anticipating electric, exciting courtrooms. Truth is, courtroom proceedings can be very boring. Make sure you’ve had your caffeine. I don’t know if I’ll ever serve in a jury, but as someone whose hobby is theater, I hope someday to at least pretend to be a juror in a production of “12 Angry Men.” richard@fredericksburgstandard.com

House, Senate pursue budget AUSTIN — The House Appropriations Committee on March 24 unanimously approved the General Appropriations Act (House Bill 1) — the first hurdle toward passing a state budget for fiscal years 2016 and 2017. The committee’s chairman, state Rep. John Otto, R-Dayton, and the 27-member committee’s work earned the praise of House Speaker Joe Straus, who said HB 1 is “a responsible, disciplined plan that sets the right priorities for a growing state. It addresses education and transportation, it increases transparency and it will allow the House to provide meaningful tax relief.” HB 1 awaits consideration by the full House and a long list of proposed amendments to it will be debated on the House floor in the coming days. SB 2, the Senate version of the state budget, is still under construction in the Senate Finance Committee. Differences in SB 2 and HB 1 must be reconciled by the two bodies in order to become enrolled as law. Comptroller Glenn Hegar’s biennial revenue estimate for fiscal years 2016 and 2017 suggests $113 billion in state funds will be available for general purpose spending. Lawmakers’ promises of fiscal conservatism suggest a finished state budget well under

the available amount.

franchise levy. Currently, only businesses with less than $1 million in revenue are exempt. More than 60,000 small businesses would no longer have to pay the franchise tax if SB 8 becomes law.

Senate passes tax-cut bills Senate Bill 1 and Senate Joint Resolution 1 were passed by the Senate last week and have moved to the House for consideration. The bills, by Senate Finance Chair Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, seek to tie the homestead exemption to home prices and allow homeowners to write off 25 percent of the average home price in Texas in any given year. This is projected to reduce property taxes in the state by $2.1 billion over the next two years. Because this change in the law will require an amendment to the state constitution, voters will get a chance to decide on this issue in September, according to Senate documents. Two other Senate bills seek to reduce the franchise tax. Nelson’s SB 7 reduces the overall rate by 15 percent and cuts the ‘EZ Rate’ used by businesses that make less than $20 million, by 40 percent. SB 8 by Sen. Charles Schwertner, R-Georgetown, would exempt businesses that make less than $4 million in annual revenue from the

Cell phone bill On a vote of 104-39, the House on March 26 passed legislation regulating the use of a portable wireless communication device while operating a motor vehicle. Committee Substitute House Bill 80 sets a fine of at least $25 and not more than $99 for the misdemeanor offense involving the operation of a vehicle by a person under 18 years of age while using a wireless communication device (or the operation of a motorcycle or Moped by a person under 17 years of age). The bill enhances the punishment for such offense to a fine of at least $100 and not more than $200 for a previous conviction of an offense relating to the operation of a vehicle by a person under 18 years of age. One of the bill’s many effects is a requirement that the Department of Public Safety include in driver’s license examinations a test of the applicant’s knowledge of the effect of using a wireless communication device or engaging in other actions that may distract a driver.

State Capitol Highlights By Ed Sterling TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Easter Fires and La Llorona

hen I first heard of the legendary Easter Fires of Fredericksburg, I must admit I thought the people telling me the story had imbibed a bit too much and were pulling my leg. You would too if someone told you that to celebrate Easter, residents of Fredericksburg would gather together to set giant bonfires throughout town, dressed like Native Americans and danced around the fires, then sat on a large red egg that hatched a real-life bunny. However, the documentation they provided in the form of photographs and a book “Legendary Tales — Easter Fires of Fredericksburg,” by William Petmecky, which can be found at Pioneer Museum, helped me realize that these modern-day storytellers weren’t liars but their ancestors were “creative storytellers.” It also reinforced my belief in the almighty power of mothers. A pioneer mother is said to have created the stories of Easter fires, so we have a mom to thank for the historical story and Easter celebration. When the founder of Fredericksburg, John O. Meusebach, led a group of men to meet with Comanche chiefs to assemble for a treaty council in the 1840s, the Native Americans lit war fires to keep watch over the Fredericksburg settlement in case of any double-crossing by the Meusebach group. Everyone knows the treaty ended successfully, so much so that it is was one of the few pacts with Native Americans that was never broken. However, back then, the pioneers and the Comanches had no idea how the meeting would end, and a mother’s

Reckless Muse By Christine Granados

Petmecky book described Easter Fire legends. children were frightened by the “Indian War fires” on the Fredericksburg hills. As any good mother does, she told a white lie to ease their fears. But this one was a doozy. “She told the children the fires were built by the Easter Rabbit to cook Easter eggs in huge kettles and that the little rabbits of the hills gathered wild flowers to place into the kettles for rich tints into which the eggs were dyed,” according to Petmecky’s book. “As the grateful colonists returned home with their pact of friendship sealed with the Indians, they were so impressed with the story of the Easter Fires that they pledged to ever after kindle the fires on the hills. “For more than a hundred years they have blazed from the summits and every child knows that is where the beautiful Easter eggs are cooked and dyed in the rich colors of the rainbow.”

In this 1992 photo, Erin Ersch sits atop a red Easter egg as part of the annual pageant. — Standard-Radio Post file Out of this sprang an annual Easter Fires Pageant, which included a re-telling of the historic Meusebach Treaty agreement complete with actors playing Native Americans, German settlers, wildflower dancers and fires ablaze all over town. The evening would culminate around one of the fires at the fair grounds, with Oma and Opa Easter bunnies gathering their costumed bunny children to watch Prissy Bunny sit upon a giant red Easter egg, which would hatch a real life bunny.

These annual celebrations ended before the new millennium. However, the pageant was reprised for the Gillespie County Fair Association’s 125th Anniversary in 2013. After hearing the entire story, I had to check myself. I was casting judgment on the Germans telling me this tall tale. That is, until I started remembering the lies I grew up hearing. Mothers of Mexican descent, unlike German ones, make up lies, too — only theirs aren’t meant to the calm fears of their children but to scare them into submission. For generations, mothers who lived along the Rio Grande told their children the legend of the Weeping Woman or La Llorona to keep them away from rivers and lakes. Mine was no exception. La Llorona was a widow who had two children, a boy and a girl. The widow fell madly in love with a handsome stranger who rode into town on horseback; however, this man wanted nothing to do with a woman who had baggage. In order to gain his love, the widow drowned her two children in the río. When she went looking for her new love, she found him with another woman. Devastated by the spurned love and the horrible act she had committed, she walked back to the scene of the crime to bury her children but they were gone. To this day, La Llorona walks the banks of all rivers looking for children to snatch up to keep and raise as her own. This legendary tale scared me away from rivers, lakes and baths for years. I think that I would much rather sit on a giant red Easter egg until a real-life bunny pops out. christine@fredericksburgstandard.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR History up close, personal

This weekend, the “Wings of Freedom” tour will be at the Gillespie County Airport. It is a great opportunity to see, hear and touch — and even fly in — “history.” They are bringing a B-17, B-24, P-51 and a Huey that flew in Vietnam. If you have not gotten to see these flying historical birds, please take this unique opportunity to do so. If you know any World War II veterans, bring them. In September 2013, through the generosity of this community, 32 WWII veterans were sent on their “Honor Flight” to Washington, D.C. Since

Kudos for Whataburger help

that time, we have lost six of those heroes. This is a chance for WWII veterans to see and tell stories about the aircraft that saved the world. The last time the B-17 was here, a WWII veteran in a wheelchair told me, “Son, I know you wouldn’t believe it by looking at me now, but I flew those!” I watched as he wheeled himself up to the aircraft and kept just staring at it. I don’t know how long he stayed, but the next day he was back. For the Vietnam veteran that has been telling his family about the “whoopwhoop-whoop” of the Huey, bring them out and let them hear for themselves.

The Admiral Nimitz Foundation, working on behalf of the National Museum of the Pacific War, wishes to publicly thank the Fredericksburg Whataburger crew and management for their volunteer hours at the museum. While their store was under expansion, Whataburger generously sought out volunteer opportunities in our community for their employees, and the museum was pleased to receive a call asking if we could use their help for a day. Ten hard-working and well-organized individuals came and helped prepare bookplates for the Nimitz Dinner on March 4, and washed and dried Memorial Wall plaques in the museum’s courtyard. Whataburger should be commended by all in Fredericksburg for their community spirit! Sincerely, Stefanie Manee-Lebens Program Director and Coordinator of Volunteers Fredericksburg

Kids, kids, kids!

Two exceptional teens saw the step stool I use to climb up into “Tom’s new truck” in a parking lot. Tom hadn’t picked it up because he was on Bluetooth. One of the young men asked, “May I help you, ma’am?” He stowed the stool in the truck while the young lady smilingly waited. Fine kids! The photo in the Standard-Radio Post on March 18 of Kory Fisher showing the portrait he drew of the little goat, Bobo, is adorable. Bobo admires it. I cut out the picture and sent it to a friend in D.C. who loves goats. Cute kids! The song by Tom Hall played on KNAF-AM 910 called “How Do You Talk to a Little Baby Goat?” is the cutest song I ever heard! Baaaa, Little Kid! Happily, Caroline Allen Wollny Fredericksburg

Better yet, buy them an $80 ride they will NEVER forget. My mother had always wanted to take a Huey ride since that was what I flew in Vietnam, but she had crossed over before. We kept our word and took her ashes on the flight with the rest of the family. Trust me, you can talk about the sound of a Huey all day, but being in one makes history come alive. Bottom line: Grab a veteran and take your entire family out to the airport to see these historic birds. Cord Switzer Ex-Army Aviator Fredericksburg

E-Rock Xpress rocks

I highly recommend the E-Rock Xpress as the best way to travel from Fredericksburg to Enchanted Rock State Natural Area. My grandson, Matthew, and I used their service last weekend. They run on time, their van is comfortable and they are friendly and competent. Thanks to Friends of Enchanted Rock for spearheading this idea. I am completely sold on this service. Pat Weinheimer Fredericksburg

| April 1, 2015

| D3

TWO TAKES

50 YEARS AGO In The Standard MARCH 31, 1965 Casting is underway, rehearsals have been set and work is in progress for the famed Fredericksburg Easter Fires which are to flare from Fredericksburg’s hilltops and be re-enacted in a pageant at Fair Park on the night of April 17. Richard L. Dorer, new owner of Dorer Jewelers, 128 East Main Street, will hold the formal opening of his store today through next Wednesday. Dorer purchased E.L. Walter Jewelry on Jan. 1. School districts across the county will hold their annual school trustee elections on Saturday. The Arion Maennerchor, one of Gillespie County’s pioneer singing groups, will have its picture published on 50,000 copies of sheet music of the song, “Mein Vaterland.” Carl and Weimar Hein, owners of Hein ChevroletPontiac, were named Fredericksburg’s Bosses of the Year at the Fredericksburg Jaycees annual awards banquet. The Future Homemakers of America style show will be presented by members of the homemaking classes of

Daisy Massey, Monday evening at the Fredericksburg High School auditorium. Two babies were born in local hospitals during the past week. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schmidtzinsky, March 28, while a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Weber, March 29. Case Dietz Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Fischer, was baptized Sunday morning at Bethany Lutheran Church. A 10-day celebration is underway at Strackbein Service Station, located at the corner of West Main and South Milam Streets. Owner Max Strackbein has completely renovated and modernized the station. Grand prize at the celebration is a Shetland pony and saddle. The FHS Hillbillies and the St. Mary’s Indians will co-sponsor the first Fredericksburg Relays at FHS Stadium, Saturday, as 300 athletes representing 12 different schools will compete. The Hillbillies’ track team won the Ro-Hawk Relays at Randolph Field last Saturday. St. Mary’s Indians’ baseball team defeated the Boerne Greyhounds, 20-0, last week.

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| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

OBITUARIES Greene Mrs. George Greene, 80, nee Margot Gordon of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, March 29, 2015, at Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 31, in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home. Visitation began at 1 p.m. in

Lottie Beckmann Mrs. Henry Beckmann, 93, nee Lottie Stehling, of Stonewall, died Saturday, March 28, 2015, at Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home where visitation will be held today, Wednesday, April 1, from 5-7 p.m., and Thursday, April 2, from 7-9:45 a.m. A rosary service will begin

at 6 p.m., today, Wednesday, April 1, at the funeral chapel. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., Thursday, April 2, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with entombment following at St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to the Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department, St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Hill Country Memorial Hospice or to the charity of choice. A complete obituary will follow.

Low vision group to meet on April 2 The Low Vision Information Sharing Group will meet Thursday, April 2, from 2-3:30 p.m. at Heritage Assisted Living, located at 96 Frederick Road. This informal group delivers programs and discussions about visual tools and techniques for making adaptations in order to be as independent and safe as possible. Michelle Gawlik, rehabilitation specialist from the San Antonio Light House, will present the program for this month. Those who attend will receive a free gift. Low vision participants are

encouraged to bring any adaptive devices they no longer use to share with others. They may choose to let others try them or pass them along to someone else. Everyone interested in the Low Vision group is encouraged to come and bring questions. Fredericksburg’s Rita Irons, group coordinator, has 22 years as an occupational therapy assistant with 12 years working for the Texas Commission for the Blind in the adult rehabilitation center in Austin. For more information, call Irons at 830-997-2029.

Hill Country Volkssportverein hosting walking event Saturday The Hill Country Volkssportverein is hosting its annual Easter walk in Comfort, Saturday, April 4. This event is known for its Easter egg hunt along the walk route. A limited number of large, colorful Easter eggs will be hidden along the route. Walkers can exchange these eggs at the finish for a prize. The walk start point is the Comfort Community Park on State Highway 27 West, in Comfort. Walkers may start between 8 a.m. and noon, and must finish by 3 p.m. The walk is non-competitive

and open to all for a registration fee of $3. Children under 12 are free and must be accompanied by an adult. The 5K and 10K walk routes are rated 1A with a few inclines. The 18K will take participants on country roads and is rated a 2A. There is no A award for this event but B awards will be available for purchase. Walkers completing this walk can receive credit for various special programs. For more information, call John Bohnert at (830) 995-2421 or email at tinabohnert@gmail.com.

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Walker Marilyn Sue Smith Walker, 73, of San Antonio, died Thursday, March 19, 2015. Graveside services and interment were held Tuesday, March 24, at 9 a.m. at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio. Arrangements were under the direction of Colonial Funeral Home in San Antonio where visitation was held Monday evening, March 23. Mrs. Walker was born Oct. 6, 1941, in Mason, the daughter of Jack and Eloise Smith. She married Stephen Walker on Dec. 28, 1966. He preceded her in death. She retired from the North East Independent School District where she was the principal’s secretary at Clear Spring Elementary School for almost 20 years.

Pamela Beckmann Mrs. Jerry Beckmann, 70, nee Pamela Jeanne Kinsey, of Llano and formerly of Fredericksburg, died Friday, March 20, 2015. A memorial service was held at 10 a.m., Wednesday, March 25, in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home with the Rev. David Priem officiating. Visitation was held beforehand. Mrs. Beckmann was born Aug. 11, 1944, in Peoria, Illinois, the daughter of John Kinsey and Bernita Rowlands Kinsey. She married Jerry Beckmann on Jan. 14, 1983, in Kerrville, and he survives. In addition to her husband,

Thiele Patricia Ann Thiele, 73, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, March 29, 2015, at Knopp Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. A funeral Mass was celebrated today, Wednesday, April 1, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, with interment following in St. Mary’s

Raymond Mrs. Kenneth Raymond, 94, nee Hazel Irma Barnett, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, March 22, 2015, at Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, April 7, at Memorial Presbyterian

Prior to that, she volunteered her time to the various military communities the Walkers lived in from Texas to Germany, from leading her daughters’ Brownie/Girl Scout Troop to serving as the community mayor under Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf while stationed in Mainz, Germany, from 1978-1982. Mrs. Walker is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, John and Jeannette Walker of Live Oak, and a daughter, Donna Taylor, of San Antonio, and three grandchildren. She is also survived by one sister, four brothers and spouses, including Maydell and Lester Vollmar, of Fredericksburg; Billie Jack Smith, Hondo; Jim and Carmen Smith, San Mateo, California; Jerry and Lupe Smith, Mason, and Tommy and Mona Smith, San Angelo. Survivors also include her step-mother, Mary Smith, and half siblings, Danny Smith, Kelly Smith and Jesse Luré McFadin. In addition to her husband and parents, Mrs. Walker was preceded in death by her daughter, Stephanie Hamilton, and step-father, Ervin Hoerster. Mrs. Beckmann is survived by one daughter and two sons, including Mike Herbort of Fredericksburg; Jay Herbort, California, and Laralee Barthels and her husband, Rusty, of Fredericksburg. Survivors also include four grandchildren; and two sisters-in-law, Diane Kinsey of California, and Sandy Ransleben and her husband, Brian, of Fredericksburg. Along with her parents, Mrs. Beckmann was preceded in death by a brother, David Kinsey. Memorials may be made to the Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department or to the charity of choice. Catholic Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the St. Mary’s Parish Capital Campaign, Hill Country Community Needs Council or to the charity of choice. Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. A complete obituary will follow. Church. Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer’s Foundation, Hill Country Memorial Hospice or to the charity of choice. A complete obituary will follow.

Obituaries continue on page D5. Mrs. Bobby Ray Fults

nee Anna Jo Freeman August 15, 1931 - March 29, 2015 Mrs. Bobby Ray Fults, nee Anna Jo Freeman of Denton and formerly of Fredericksburg, passed away Sunday, March 29, 2015, at the Willowbend Assisted Living Center, at the age of 83 years. Anna Jo was born Aug. 15, 1931 in Sparkman, Arkansas, to Walter P. and Elizabeth Shambley Freeman. She married Bobby Ray Fults on Nov. 23, 1966. Anna Jo is survived by two daughters and spouses, Linda and Richard Lynch of Denton, and Glenna and Roger Henson of Colorado Springs, Colorado. She is also survived by two grandchildren: Carla Michelle Pledger and William Albert Perry Henson; and one greatgrandson, Gregory Alexander Lynch. Survivors also include one sister, one brother and spouses: Mary and Duane Turney of Fredericksburg, and John and Gayle Williams of North Richland Hills. Along with her parents and husband, Anna Jo was preceded in death by a brother, William P. Freeman. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, April 1, at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Schaetter Funeral Home. Visitation began at 11 a.m., in the funeral chapel. Graveside services and interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made in her memory to the Alzheimer’s Association, or to the charity of your choice. Arrangements are under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www. schaetter.com. 31695.43

Adams Herbert Milton (Bill) Adams Jr., 85, of Fredericksburg, died Sunday, March 29, 2015, at Hill Country Memorial Hospital. No services have been planned. Adams was born Oct. 16, 1929, in San Antonio, the son of Herbert Milton Adams Sr. and Florence Mina Hulda Durst. He married Peggy Jean Mize in 1950. She preceded him in death in 2013. A 1948 graduate of Boerne High School, Adams graduated from Chaffey College with an associate’s degree in electronics; Pomona College with a bachelor’s degree in psychology, and California State University, San Bernardino, with a master’s degree in special education. The Adams family lived in San Antonio before moving to

Copperas Cove and eventually leaving Texas for New Mexico, Massachusetts and eventually California. He was a cowboy on a ranch, worked for the Southern Pacific railroad, served in the U.S. Navy, was an electronics technician (working on some of the components in the first manned moon missions) and was a teacher. He started the first program in California, at Chaffey College, for students with learning and physical disabilities. He and his wife retired to Fredericksburg in 1997. Adams is survived by two sons and one daughter, including Douglas Richard Adams, Rockport; Dr. Linda Annette Adams, San Diego, California, and Dr. William Mark Adams of Durham, North Carolina. He is also survived by two grandchildren, and one sister, Barbara Jean Martin, of San Antonio. In addition to his wife and parents, Adams was preceded in death by a brother, Douglas Ray Adams. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the American Heart Association.

planned at a later date. Bradley Arrangements and cremaMrs. Wilson Autrey Bradley, 88, nee Margaret Jeanette tion are under the direction of Davis of Fredericksburg, died Schaetter Funeral Home. A complete obituary will folSunday, March 22, 2015. A memorial service is low.

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the funeral chapel. Private graveside services and interment were held at Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Greene was born Aug. 12, 1934, the daughter of Frank E. Gordon and Esther Massingham Gordon. She married George I. Green on June 6, 1969, in Baytown. Mrs. Green is survived by six daughters, including Kathy Carroll; Ann Haylock and her husband, Harvey; Nancy Taylor; Cheryl Greene Terry; Sandra Greene Bass, and Dr. Georgeanne Greene. She is also survived by six grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, one brother and two sisters. Memorials may be made to Hill Country Memorial Hospital or to the charity of choice.

Paul Wayne Wilferth September 16, 1943 - March 27, 2015

Paul Wayne Wilferth, 71, went to be with the Lord, March 27, 2015. Paul was born in Cape Girardeau, MO on September 16, 1943. He was preceded in death by his parents, Earnest Eugene and Ima Elizabeth (Steimel) Wilferth. Paul is survived by his wife of 53 years, Glenda Reese Wilferth. He is further survived by his three children: daughter Deborah and Mike Smith of Kerrville, TX, their daughters Tarah Dominguez and Cheyenne Pfueffer; son Paul and Denise Wilferth of San Angelo and their son, Garrett; and son Carrell and Lucretia Wilferth of Fredericksburg, TX and their children, Loren, Harley, Caitlan Berry and Cody Berry, as well as three greatgrandchildren; Pyper Grace, Devin and Taytum Faith. He is also survived by one brother, Thomas Lynn and Helen Wilferth of Jackson, MO; sister-in-law Evelyn and Danny Gold of Carlsbad, NM; sister-in-law Wanda Lynn Johnson or Euless, TX; and sister-in-law Katherine Reese of Pipe Creek, TX. Paul was raised on a farm in Millersville, MO. At the age of 14, his family relocated to Carlsbad, NM. It was a big change but he soon adjusted and later met and married his high school sweetheart. Paul served in the US Army from 1962 to 1965 and was a member of the 82nd Airborne where he did one tour of duty in the Dominican Republic. He loved sports and was very involved with his children’s sport activities coaching them in softball and baseball. He also loved the outdoors and taking his family on camping and fishing trips. Paul was a meat cutter, by trade, and a meat market manager for several large grocery stores. However, it was his entrepreneurial spirit that led him to own and operate several of his own meat markets and restaurants for many years. When he and his wife made a trip to the Texas Hill Country, they fell in love with the area and in 1993 they relocated to Fredericksburg where they owned and operated Hill Pride Ice Company for 13 years. Paul was a wonderful individual and will be greatly missed by his family and friends. There will be a Memorial and Celebration of Life at Sunset Church of Christ Fellowship Room in Carlsbad, NM on April 18, 2015 at 1:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, the family request that memorials be made to Hill Country Memorial Hospital or the Hill Country Memorial Hospice. Arrangements by the Schaetter Funeral Home of Fredericksburg, Texas. Expressions of sympathy may be left at www. schaetter.com. 31696.43

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Holy Ghost Lutheran Church will offer Holy Week services Thursday through Sunday during the Easter weekend. Holy Ghost Lutheran will offer Maundy Thursday services at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on April 2, and Good Friday services on April 3 at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A Good Friday drive-through observance is from 5-6:45 p.m., and it will portray scenes from Christ’s passion. There is no admission charge. Entry will be at 103 East San Antonio Street (near the intersection of San Antonio and Adams streets.) Visitors are invited to walk or drive through the eight scenes. For those who choose to walk, storyboards are available for reading. Zion Lutheran Church welcomed 10 members from the confirmation class of 1950 — including (front row, from left) Marian (Beyer) Lindeburg, Ruby (Burrer) Koennecke, Bernice (Schlaudt) Klein, Corinne (Cameron) Easley, Vernell (Ernst) Helm, (back row) Evelyn (Klaerner) Wahl,

Dorothy (Neffendorf) McCarley, Helen (Hahn) Allred and Stanley Ernst — last Sunday to celebrate their 65th anniversary. The class and their families also gathered for lunch at Andy’s Steak and Seafood Grille. Not pictured is Julia (Sultemeier) Bates. — Submitted photo

Bethany Lutheran to host Easter services Sunday

NARFE sets regular monthly meeting April 13

a.m. in the Fellowship Hall and will include Holy Communion, and music by Agape Road. All are invited to attend. Maundy Thursday services will be on Thursday, April 2 at 12:05 p.m. and at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. Meier will be the preacher.

On Good Friday, April 3, Tenebrae services of darkness and light are scheduled at 12:05 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. Zesch will bring the message. All are welcome. More information is available by calling the church office at 997-2069.

Memorial Presbyterian Church 601 North Milam Street Fredericksburg

Maundy Thursday April 2, 2015 Tennebrae Service with the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at 5:30 p.m. Easter Sunday April 5, 2015 Breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall Worship at 11:00 a.m. All services are open to the public and visitors are welcome to participate.

31624.43

Fredericksburg Church of Christ Fredericksburg, Texas

Be Diligent... ...to present yourself approved to God. (2 Tim 2:15)

Come Visit Us–You are Always Welcome 507 N. Llano (830) 997-4632 Website: www.fbgcofc.com Do You Want to Learn More about the Bible? Request a Free Correspondence Course View Free On-Line Videos @ www.youtube.com/user/worldvbs/videos

Services: Bible Classes Worship Evening Bible Class

Drivers may borrow a CD that tells the story as they progress along the path. Depicted will be the Last Supper, Jesus’ praying in the garden, Judas’ betrayal, Judas’ remorse, Peter’s denial, Jesus’ scourging, the trial of Jesus, Jesus carrying his cross and Jesus’ crucifixion. This is the 14th year that the church has presented the scenes for the public. Easter celebration services begin on Saturday, April 4 with a service at 6 p.m. There will be an outdoor Easter sunrise service on Sunday, April 5 at 7 a.m. Festive services are at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. with a butterfly release at 10 a.m. More information is available by calling the church office at (830) 997-2288.

Easter services slated at Memorial Presbyterian Memorial Presbyterian Church invites the public to celebrate Easter with worship at 11 a.m., Sunday, April 5, in the sanctuary. The service will feature a cantata titled, “God So Loved the World,” by Lloyd Larson. Under the direction of Raquel Godinez, with accompaniment by Daniel Tiemann, the choir will sing 10 pieces linked with narration that speaks strongly about the salvific work of Jesus in the crucifixion and resurrection. The Easter service will also include flowering of the cross and observance of Holy Communion. The Presbyterian Church has an open table for communion, meaning that anyone who professes faith in Jesus as Lord may commune, said the Rev. Ann Hoch. Easter breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and is open to all before worship. The church is handicap accessible at the College Street door and from the parking lot. For more information, call the church at (830) 992-3567.

Zion Easter egg hunt Saturday Zion Lutheran Church is sponsoring an Easter egg hunt at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 4, on the church’s front lawn. Church families, Little Lambs Early Head Start children and families and the public are invited to participate. The hunt is open to children ages infant through 12 years. Following a 10 a.m. meeting in the church atrium for a brief Easter story, everyone will then be told where to find the eggs. Once all the eggs have been found, lunch will be provided for everyone by the Little Lambs Advisory Board and members of Zion.

December 23, 1934 – March 19, 2015

“Sowing the seed of New Testament Christianity”

Wednesday:

| D5

Clinton Clemens Herber

Holy Week

The meeting for the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association will be held in Andy’s Steak & Seafood Grille at 11:30 a.m. on April 13. Pending resolutions for the state convention in Killeen will be discussed. All active and retired federal employees are invited to attend. For additional information, contact Jo Ann Krauskopf at 997-4480.

Sunday:

April 1, 2015

Holy Week services set at Holy Ghost Lutheran

CONFIRMATION REUNION

Easter services at Bethany Lutheran Church begin with a 7 a.m. sunrise service around a fire in the church’s courtyard on West Austin Street. Worshippers will process into the sanctuary after an opening dialog and the service will include Holy Communion. The Rev. Travis Meier will bring the message and the Rev. Casey Zesch will serve as assisting minister. Trumpeter Bill Smallwood will accompany the organ at both the sunrise and 10:30 a.m. services. A full breakfast will be served in the Fellowship Hall for all those attending the sunrise service. The 10:30 a.m. service includes Holy Communion and the Chancel Choir will sing under the direction of Chrissy Stuewe. The contemporary worship service is scheduled at 10:25

9:30 am 10:30 am 6:00 pm 7:00 pm

Clinton Clemens Herber, 80, of Fredericksburg, passed away at his home on Thursday, March 19, 2015. Clinton was born December 23, 1934 in Fredericksburg, the son of Felix and Else Beyer Herber. He was baptized and confirmed in St. Paul Lutheran Church at Cave Creek. Clinton grew up on his parents’ farm and ranch in the Rheingold and Willow City area where he attended Rheingold School for eight years. He was a 1953 graduate of FHS. In 1956, he was drafted into the U.S. Army Reserves for a six-year term with annual summer training at Fort Polk, Louisiana. On a cold and icy winter day, November 14, 1959, Clinton married Ella Mae Ottmers in Holy Ghost Lutheran Church in Fredericksburg. Being country kids of the life-changing and enchanting 1950’s, they pictured their ‘perfect wedding day’. Surprise! Slippery ice so thick as to bring fences down and break tree limbs, made driving almost impossible. The honeymoon was cut short! Clinton was a man of many stories to tell — all experiences of his lifetime. He was unassuming, never boisterous, but steadfast in his beliefs and what he perceived as being either right or wrong. Being raised in a nurturing God-fearing family atmosphere, he often stated that his mother could pray louder than any thunder clap! If he was not present at worship services on weekends; he was somewhere listening to songs by his favorite gospel singer, Tennessee Ernie Ford. Over the years, Clinton served as an usher and on various committees at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church. His family tells of his ability to recall German quotes that his father and mother taught him and his brother during their growing-up years — a quote for most any occasion and situation. Some with forceful meanings, others with a bit of humor! His business associates and family speak of ‘stories of experiences’ that some heard over and over, always informative and driving home a point. His sons learned by his side the love and respect for the wonders of the land, the love for animals, with raising cattle being their father’s favorite. Clinton loved spending countless hours working on his childhood ranch. He had great deer-hunting adventures with his ‘buddies’ at Eagle Pass and recently, enjoyed taking his young grandsons hunting. As a family, there was fishing and hunting, years of stock shows and football, basketball, baseball and soccer. Attending Aggie football games was definitely a favorite! Traveling together to many U.S. states to view and learn — was near an ‘every summer deal’. Most recently, Clinton and Ellie enjoyed trips to Niagara Falls in Canada, and the Redwoods, Napa Valley vineyards and San Francisco in California. During his lifetime, Clinton worked in the highway construction trucking business with his brother and as a route salesman for

a local butane company. In early 1968, he started his career in the insurance business as a life insurance agent with Great American Insurance. Later, he joined and became a partner in a local firm. In 1977, after selling his interest in the insurance firm, Clinton ventured out on a new career — obtaining his real estate license under the sponsorship of Pioneer Land Company. Together with his wife in 1979, they started CC HERBER CO., REAL ESTATE. They continued to operate their real estate business in Fredericksburg for the past 36 years. Their sons, Todd and Treff, joined them in recent years as real estate brokers. It is their plan to continue to honor their father’s excellent reputation of honesty, integrity, knowledge and his knack of connecting with people of all walks of life. Working in a partnership, Clinton owned and operated two carwash locations in Fredericksburg for 25 years and was involved in land development. He was active for many years in the Fredericksburg Rotary Club where he served as president; the Lions Club, Billie Boosters, the Fredericksburg Jaycees, receiving a Key Man Award, and served as a director and secretary of the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce. For 45 consecutive years, 1968-2013, he lent a helping hand in the parking of the Gillespie County Fair Parade entries. He was a founding father of the Central Hill Country Board of Realtors in 1978 and served as the first three-year director. He was presently a member of NAR, TAR, CHCBR and MLS. Clinton is survived by his wife of 55 years, Ella Mae Ottmers Herber; three sons and daughters-in-law, Troy and Janet Herber, Todd and Mandy Herber and Treff and Kerinne Herber, all of Fredericksburg. Also; four grandsons, Blake Herber, Weston Herber, Holt Herber and Chapel Herber and two granddaughters, Reagan Herber and Willow Herber. Two sisters-in-law, Evelyn Herber and Margie Eckhardt and her spouse, Rodney. Two brothers-in-law and spouses, Wilbert and Clara Ann Ottmers and Rudy and Dolores Schaefer. Clinton was preceded in death by an infant son, Terek Clint Herber; brother, Dayton Herber, and his parents. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, March 24, at Holy Ghost Lutheran Church with the Rev. David Priem officiating. Bernice Basse was the organist. Recordings by Tennessee Ernie Ford were played. Graveside services and interment followed at Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers included Blake Herber, Chris Ottmers, Chad Eckhardt, Rudy Schaefer, Darryl Herber, Bryan Moellering, Greg Weidenfeller and Tony Sauer. Visitation was held Monday evening at Schaetter Funeral Home Chapel, and Tuesday morning at the church. Those who so desire may make memorial contributions to Holy Ghost Lutheran Church, Willow City Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department or to the charity of choice.

Arrangements were under the direction of Schaetter Funeral Home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent at www.schaetter.com. 31671.42pd

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| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post Sacrament of Reconciliation: Tuesday & Saturday after Mass Nocturnal Adoration: Mon. 3-9 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BGCT/SBC) 1407 E. Main • 997-9511 Intercessory Prayer Line: 997-7875 Email: staff@fbcfbg.com Website: www.fbcfbg.com Tommy Russell, Senior Pastor Gary Covin, Music Catherine Zenner, Children’s Ministry Heidi Spence, Mom’s Day Out Director Sunday Schedule 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:15 a.m. Worship Wednesday Schedule 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m. Youth in the Loft

Adventist FREDERICKSBURG SEVENTHDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 101 East Highway Street • 997-6042 Pastor: Joe McWilliam Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School - classes for children, youth & adults 11 a.m. Worship Service 12:30 p.m. Potluck Lunch all welcome Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer IGLESIA ADVENTISTA “LOS PEREGRINOS” Alex Ramirez, Pastor 512-423-6424 603 Tivydale, Business Park, Ste. 1204 Sabado: 9:15 a.m. Escuela Sabatica, clases para niños y adultos 11:00 a.m. Culto de Adoracion 5:00 p.m. Programa Juvenil Viernes: 6 p.m. Culto de Recepcion de Sabado

FREDERICKSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 104 Pyka Road 997-6941 Larry Foster, Pastor 997-6740 Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

Assembly of God NEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER 102 E. Travis • 997-2607 Dr. Duane Weis, Pastor Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Children’s Church Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study

Baptist FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC/SBTC) 3022 N. State Hwy. 16 (Llano Highway) 997-9836 Email: faithbc@ctesc.net Website: www.faithbcfbg.com George N. Watts, Pastor Sun.: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:55 a.m. Worship Service Wed.: 6:30 p.m Bible Study/Prayer

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509 South Adams, Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-4382 – Serving the Hill Country since 1928 –

VAPO

FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (An age integrated church for the whole family) Reformed Baptist 157 Schmidtzinsky Road 446-3232 Bob Welch, Pastor 997-8612 Cody Carnett, Asst. Pastor 998-1994 Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. First Light Sunday Hour 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday - 5:30 p.m. Discipleship for Young People 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - all ages www.fcf-church.org HARPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main Street - Harper 830-864-4241 Johnny MacLong, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship NEW HOPE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 210-771-6058 • 405 W. Burbank St. Elder David Montgomery, Pastor Services Every Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Congregation Singing 11 a.m. Sermon PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA HISPANA 301 E. Liveoak 997-8335 Pastor Fernando Zurita Domingo: 9:45 a.m. Escuela Dominical 11 a.m. Servicio De Adoracion 6 p.m. Union de Preparacion 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Miercoles: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion

PROPANE

STONEWALL BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 376 • RR 1623 N. Stonewall • Bro. Bob Welch 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7 p.m. Tuesday - Spanish Bible Study led by Victor Perez 7 p.m. Wednesday - Praying Meeting

1201 E. Main St. • Fredericksburg OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Website: www.vapo-propane.com

830-997-2659

USENER

Appliance Service

We service all major brands. Serving The Area Over 38 Years 818 N. Milam Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 830-997-2515

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

Fredericksburg Funeral Home

Bible

Max & Bonnie Beckmann

FREDERICKSBURG BIBLE 107 East Austin 997-8834 FAX: 997-6760 Jeremy Thomas, Pastor-Teacher Sunday: 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m. Grace Alone-Faith Alone-Christ Alone Scripture Alone-Age Integrated Family Friendly • www.fbgbible.org

830-997-9212 www.fredericksburg-funerals.com • Custom Exhaust • Brake Service • Computer Analysis • General Repair

FREDERICKSBURG, TX (830) 997-5272 2594 West US Hwy. 290 Warren & Charlotte Burrer

Crenwelge Motor Sales, Inc.

Selling new and used cars, parts, and servicing them in the finest family tradition for 62 years in the Texas Hill Country. Your local Five-Star Dealer - We’re proud to support our churches. 815 West Main • 830-997-4331 Fredericksburg, TX 1-800-314-9333

SE EE

PLU MB ING

HILL COUNTRY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 107 East Lower Crabapple Rob Holster, Senior Pastor Kelly Graham, Asst. Pastor and Minister to Students 997-3968 http://HCEFree.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 5:30 p.m. Evening Service

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

830-997-5036

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

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

SOUTH CHURCH www.south-church.com Proclaim Worship Service at BB’s Bowling Alley 758 S. Washington St., Fbg. Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Catholic 830-997-9505 707 South Adams Fredericksburg

COMPLETE TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE

(830) 997-5080

94 Metzger Road Steve & Mary Evans

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH 163 N. Third St. • Harper 830-864-4026 Rev. Martin Garcia, Pastor Curtis Klein, Deacon Communion Services: Monday 9 a.m. Masses: Tuesday-Thursday 9 a.m. 1st Friday of the Month 9 a.m. Saturday 6 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. Spanish (Español)

SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH Stonewall 830-644-2368 Fax 830-644-2068 Rev. Msgr. Enda McKenna, Pastor Rev. Scott Janysek, Pastoral Vicar Rev. Mr. Ed Ferguson, Deacon Email: stfrancisx@beecreek.net www.stfrancisxavierstonewall.org Masses: Saturday 6 p.m. & Sunday 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Bilingual/English/Spanish Weekday Masses: Monday Communion Service 6 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday 6 p.m. Wednesday 12 noon & Friday 9 a.m. Religious Ed. Classes, age K-12th grade ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 304 West San Antonio Street Mailing Address: 307 W. Main St. 830-997-9523 Fax: 830-997-1037 www.stmarysfbg.com Rev. Msgr. Enda McKenna, Pastor Rev. Mr. Francisco de la Torre, Deacon Rev Mr. Gregorio Martinez, Deacon Rev. Mr. Pat Klein, Deacon Rev. Mr. Brian Lewis, Deacon Fr. Scott Janysek, Parochial Vicar Mary Ann Murchison, Music Director Joe Kammlah, Office Manager Masses: Sun. 7:30, 9 & 11:15 a.m. Mon. & Fri. 7:30 a.m.; Tues. Noon Thurs. 8 a.m.; Sat. 5:30 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m. (Spanish) Sunday School all ages: 10:15-11 a.m. Holy Day Masses--8 a.m., 12:10, 7 p.m. Confession: Sat. 4:30–5 p.m. or by appt. St. Mary’s School 3K - 8th Grade Billy Pahl, Principal 830-997-3914 Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Mission (Spanish Language) Lincoln & College Sts. 830-997-9523 Mon. 7:30 p.m. Core Group; Tues. 7 p.m. Youth Ministry; Wed. 7 p.m. Holy Mass, Bible Study & Prayer Group; Thurs. 7 p.m. Spanish Rosary; 7:30 Music Ministry Mass for Sun. Obligation: Sat. 7 p.m.

Christian

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) 2042 N. Llano, 997-9030 Pastor Arlie Lammers Sun.: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship

Christadelphian

CHRISTADELPHIAN CHURCH Located West of Hye, TX across Pedernales River from Ranch Road 1 Sunday Schedule: 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Lecture 11:45 a.m. Memorial Service Wed. night Bible class 7:30 p.m.

Church of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 507 N. Llano St. Tommy LeFan, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Singing Class 5 p.m. (ST) 6 p.m. (DST) Evening Worship Wed.: 7 p.m. Evening Worship

Episcopal

ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Bowie & Creek Sts., 997-5762 The Rev. Jeff Hammond, Rector Sunday Service Schedule 7:45 a.m. - Eucharist Rite I 9:00 a.m. - Eucharist Rite II 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist Rite II (Child care available) Weekday Services Wed.: 6:00 p.m. Eucharist Rite II Thur: 12 noon Eucharist/Healing Service

Lutheran

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH 110 W. Austin St. • 997-2069 www.bethanyfredericksburg.com Pastor Casey Zesch Pastor Travis Meier Pastor Elliott Pancoast Kiesha Priem, Dir. Children, Youth, Family Min. Sunday 8 a.m. Traditional Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday School - all ages 10:25 a.m. Contemporary Service (fellowship hall) 10:30 a.m. Traditional Worship (sanctuary) Holy Communion: Traditional 1st and 3rd Sunday Contemporary 2nd and 4th Sunday Bethany Pre-School - 997-8751 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1419 Cherry Spring Rd. Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services 2nd and 4th Sundays: 8:15 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School HOLY GHOST LUTHERAN NALC 115 E. San Antonio • 997-2288 Pastor David Priem Pastor Bobby Vitek Pastor Clint Pluenneke, Youth/Family

Daniel Hoffmann, Minister of Children & Young Families John Watson, Visitation Minister Alan Williams, Visitation Minister The Ministers: The Congregation Saturday: 6 p.m. Worship Service Sunday: 8 a.m. Traditional Service 10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. services broadcast on KNAF 910AM Kindernest Montessori School 997-8939 RESURRECTION LUTHERAN Missouri Synod Rev. Willis McCall, Pastor 2215 N. Llano • 997-9408 “Grow in Christ and serve with joy*!” www.resurrectionfbg.org Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School/Bible Class Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service 7:00 a.m. Regular Service 10:30 a.m. ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH Harper • 830-864-4193 Scott Hofmann, Minister 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cave Creek Terry Bage, Interim Pastor 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Communion: 1st & 3rd Sundays ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Doss Rev. Mark A. Ward, Pastor 1st and 3rd Sundays: 8:15 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 2nd and 4th Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Services SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Wisconsin Synod Rev. Dan Herold, Pastor 219 W. Lower Crabapple 997-2677 www.shepherdofthehillstexas.net Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Bible Study & Sunday School 11:30 a.m. KNAF-AM broadcast

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 4270 Ranch Road 1, Stonewall Phone 644-2479 Percy Smerek, Pastor Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:10 a.m. Worship Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

A Stephen Ministries Congregation

426 W. Main - Fredericksburg Historical Zion Established 1852 SUNDAY WORSHIP 8 & 10:30 a.m. with Holy Communion at each service Coffee Fellowship 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:15; Adults, Children & Youth A recording of Sunday Sermons is on the website: www.zion-lutheran.com Email: zlc@ktc.com Handicapped Accessible The service is broadcast on KNAF 910 AM at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Rick Hartmann, Pastor “We Share the Joy, We Worship, Love & Serve” Office: 415 W. Austin - 997-2195 Fax 997-9835

Messianic Torah Ob KEHILA: B’RIT CHADASHAH (Iglesia: Del Nuevo Testamento Congregation: New Covenant) Congregational Leader: Ro’im David & Rachel Garcia 302 W. Park St • Fredericksburg 830-990-2607 www.netivimolam.com rabinogarcia@gmail.com Schedule of Services Wed.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Worship & Praise Service Fri.: 7 p.m. Ma’ariv (Evening Prayer) 7:30 p.m. Erev Shabbat Service Oneg! (Fellowship Meal) following Sat.: 10 a.m. Torah Study

Methodist

FREDERICKSBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Online Streamed Worship* http://fredumc.org 1800 North Llano - 997-7679 Dr. J. Jason Fry, Senior Pastor Rev. J. Sidney Spiller, Asso. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship 9:00* Contemporary Worship 11:10* Traditional Worship 10:00 Sunday School for all ages ‘A Stephen Ministry Congregation’

Sonday House

is also an antitype which now There saves us—baptism (not the removal of the filth of the flesh, but the answer of a good conscience toward God), through the resurrection of Jesus Christ, - 1 Peter 3:21 NKJV

Chris Weirich, Branch President Pentecostal 830-456-2525 CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 11:20 a.m. Primary, Sunday School Don Steadman, Pastor • 997-7217 1015 Friendship Lane 12:10 p.m. Relief Society, Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Priesthood, Young Women 11 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Worship Nondenomenational Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study FINAL CUT MINISTRIES Galen Neitsch, Minister GREATER LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER Every 2nd-4th Sunday - 10 a.m. 106 S. Edison St. • Fredericksburg Guller Hall, 7905 Old San Antonio Justin Dolgener, Pastor 997-7066 Rd., Fredericksburg Samuel Dolgener, Sr Pastor 997-4598 830-456-3266 830-997-3850 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-all ages 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship GRACE FAMILY CHURCH 6 p.m. No Service 1603 E. Main St. (across from Wednesday: 6-8 p.m. Youth Group Law Enforcement Center) 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study Pastors Robert & Emma Garcia 830-998-8402 Communion - 1st Sunday-youth & adults Community Singing - every 5th Sun-2 pm Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study Iglesia Pentecostes “EL BUEN PASTOR” 104 E. Live Oak HILL COUNTRY FELLOWSHIP Aurora Aguirre 997-8347 Meets at Golden Hub Community Sunday: 10 a.m. Escuela Dominical Center - 1009 N. Lincoln 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion Pastor Chip Johnston Tues.: 7 p.m. Servicios de Oracion 970-596-2344 Thurs.: 7 p.m. Servicio de Adoracion www.fellowship.life 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship JOURNEY CHURCH 701 East Morse St. • 997-8221 Mike Dearinger, Pastor Sunday Services: 10:30 a.m. Children’s Worship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Wed. & Thurs. Evenings Home Groups Call for information on time & locations

Presbyterian

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

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 601 N. Milam • 830-992-3567 mpcfbg.org Pastor: Rev. Ann I. Hoch Office Manager: Stacey Sanders Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School LIGHTHOUSE FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL -All Ages Robert Street - Harper - 830-864-5293 11 a.m. Worship James Engelmann, Pastor Nursery available. Fellowship & Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Refreshments after Worship 10:45 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday of the Month - Communion 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study Wednesday: 6 p.m. Youth Services at Fellowship Center; 6:30 p.m. OAK HILLS CHURCH Fredericksburg Campus Michael Meek, Minister 224 FM 2093 (Tivydale Rd) 830-990-0402 www.oakhillschurch.com Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m. ROCKY COMMUNITY CHURCH Bro. Joe Jones, Pastor 2 miles East of Hye on Rocky Rd. Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service & Sun School Wed: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study SONDAY HOUSE FELLOWSHIP sondayhousefellowship.org 5532 Hwy. 16 South Fredericksburg 830-990-2961 David M. Zintgraff, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Java Talk 10 a.m. Family Reunion Monday: 7 p.m. Intercessor Prayer (call for prayer location) Wednesday: 6 p.m. Prayer 7 p.m. Adult & Youth Bible Study VICTORY FELLOWSHIP 414 East College Street - 997-9717 Michael Burdick, Pastor Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Services 11:00 a.m. Children’s Church Wednesday: 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Youth Group WILD RIDE MINISTRIES Pastor Mike Weaver P.O. Box 549, Harper, Texas 78631 830-864-5577 Hwy. 290 East (2 miles east of Harper) Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Service Tuesday 7 p.m. Service www.wildrideministries.net email: wildride@windstream.net

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Orthodox OF HARPER Main Street, Harper • 864-4533 St. Thomas Antiochian Rev. Neal Matthews Orthodox Christian Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Childrens Sunday Church School and Adult Bible Study 1201 N. Llano St. 10:30 a.m. Worship Fr. Methodios Ingalls • 512-632-8188 1st Sunday-Communion stthomasorthodoxchurch.org 4th Sunday-Pot Luck Dinner Wed., 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Sat., 6 p.m. Vespers LDS/Mormon Sun., 9 a.m. Prayer Service - Orthodox THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS *Please contact Father Ingalls 106 E. Driftwood • 830-997-9451 for updates on services or 830-992-9946 at 512-632-8188

Unity

UNITY CHURCH OF THE HILL COUNTRY 1016 Jefferson St., Kerrville 830-896-7575 Rev. Patty Edwards Sunday: 11 a.m. Worship Service Serving the Area Since 1969 With Dependable Service HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

ITZ ELECTRIC 804 E. Main St., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 Office: 830/997-4535 TECL17626 • TACLB003802C

DURST Sheet Metal & Roofing 2694 North Hwy 87 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Phone (830) 997-5441

Schaetter’s Funeral Home when you need someone... our family serving your family continuously for five generations since 1868 301 E. San Antonio 830-997-2151

830-997-2129 Knopp Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center 1208 N. Llano • 997-3704 Knopp Nursing & Rehab 202 Billie Dr. 997-8840 Knopp Assisted Living Center 202 Billie Dr. • 997-7924

Knopp Retirement Center 103 E. Trailmoor 997-4426 Luckenbach Retirement Apts. Hwy. 16 South • 997-8028

FREDERICKSBURG EQUIPMENT

1875 s us hWY 87 FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS 78624 830-997-7533 • Fax 830-997-0862 1-800-880-2572

Family Owned & Texas Proud Since 1917

1511 E. Main • Fredericksburg 997-5900

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

April 1, 2015

| D7

AG & OUTDOORS Livestock Auction Report Gillespie Livestock Co., Inc. Market Report March 25, 2015 www.gillespielivestock.com Cattle – 1,152 head Cows and Bulls .......................... steady Cows ........................ 95.00-130.00 cwt Bulls ....................... 125.00-150.00 cwt Steers and heifers ...............very active .............................................. 1-4 higher Bred Cows ........... 2000.00-3000.00 hd Cow and Calf Pairs .............................. 2500.00-3700.00 pr Medium to Large Frame #1 Steers 200-300 lbs ........... 300.00-435.00 cwt. 300-400 lbs ........... 280.00-400.00 cwt. 400-500 lbs ........... 260.00-350.00 cwt. 500-600 lbs ........... 225.00-302.50 cwt. 600-700 lbs ........... 205.00-272.00 cwt. 700-800 lbs ........... 200.00-238.00 cwt. Heifers 200-300 lbs ........... 260.00-425.00 cwt. 300-400 lbs ........... 245.00-340.00 cwt. 400-500 lbs ........... 225.00-325.00 cwt. 500-600 lbs ........... 210.00-275.00 cwt. 600-700 lbs ........... 190.00-240.00 cwt. 700-800 lbs. .......... 175.00-212.00 cwt. Lower Quality Steers: ............................... 110.00-210.00 cwt. Lower Quality Heifers: ............................... 110.00-160.00 cwt. Sheep & Goats – 2,412 head Kids ........................................... steady Wool lambs ................................ lower Dorper lambs............................... lower No. 1 Wool Lambs 40-60 lbs ............................... 200.00-215.00 cwt. No. 1 Wool Lambs 60-80 lbs ............................... 175.00-200.00 cwt. Packer Ewes ........... 70.00-105.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Kids (20-40 lbs.) ............................... 280.00-325.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Kids (40-60 lbs.) ............................... 270.00-317.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Kids (60-80 lbs.) ............................... 260.00-310.00 cwt. Packer Sp/Boex Nannies ............................... 105.00-145.00 cwt. Stocker Sp/Boex Nannies ............................... 160.00-200.00 cwt. BBD Lambs 40-60 lbs. .............................. 180.00-210.00 cwt. DORPX Lambs 40-60 lbs. ............................... 190.00-225.00 cwt. DORPX Lambs 60-80 lbs. ............................... 180.00-220.00 cwt. Sp/Boex Muttons ................................180.00-215.00 cwt. Angora Nannies ................................. 80.00-175.00 cwt. Angora Kids (Shorn) ............................... 150.00-280.00 cwt. Boex Billies ........... 140.00-190.00 cwt. Slaughter Lambs 90-140 lbs. ................................120.00-150.00 cwt. Light Slaughter Lambs 45-80 lbs. ............................... 180.00-225.00 cwt. Representative Sales: 28 str, 812 lbs @................... 209.00 cwt 45 str, 960 lbs @ .................. 185.00 cwt 1 blk str, 520 lbs @ .............. 302.50 cwt 1 blk str, 745 lbs @ .............. 238.00 cwt 1 blk str, 627 lbs @ .............. 272.00 cwt 1 x bred hfr, 480 lbs @ ........ 365.00 cwt 1 blk hfr, 580 lbs @ .............. 310.00 cwt 1 blk hfr, 665 lbs @ .............. 290.00 cwt 1 blk hfr, 730 lbs @ .............. 222.50 cwt

Von Netzer Ranch, Weinheimer receive ag conservation honors Two ranchers, the Fredericksburg Lions Club and six students received honors at the March 25 Gillespie County Soil and Water Conservation District Conservation Awards Banquet. The banquet, hosted by the Lions Club, was at the Gillespie County Extension Office. Approximately 90 people attended the event. Poster, essay contests Students from Fredericksburg Christian School and Harper Independent School District competed in the SWCD’s poster and essay contests. The winners won $100, second place won $75 and third place earned $50. Security State Bank and Trust representatives Brenda Burrier and Gina Koennecke also gave the winners engraved wood plaques. The poster contest was open to students ages 12 years or younger. Keirson Jalowy, daughter of BoJack and Karen Jalowy,

Roy Weinheimer was named SWCD Pioneer in Agriculture at Wednesday’s Gillespie County Soil and Water Conservation District Conservation Awards Banquet. Joining him in celebrating the award are family members (from left) Jetta (holding Crockett) and Chad Eckhardt, Fredericksburg; Co-

lette Weinheimer, Fulshear; Len Weinheimer, Stonewall; Weinheimer; Butch and Lea Stokes, Boerne; Kip Weinheimer Fredericksburg; Josh (holding Reagan) and Janna Rode, Llano; Brenda and Roland Rode, Llano; and Jordana Rode, Llano. — Standard-Radio Post/Richard Zowie

created the first-place poster. place essay. Michael Penton son of Bob and Ellen Busshaus wrote the Kamryn Robinson daughWhitney Spaeth, daughter and Valerie Penton, finished first-place essay for ages 14-18. ter of John and Adrienne of Shawn and Brenda Spaeth, third. Busshaus, Penton and Robinson, earned second place wrote the second-place essay. Isaac Busshaus son of Bill CONSERVATION ▶D8 with her poster. The essay contest was open to ages 13 and younger, and ages 14-18. For the junior division (ages 13 and younger), Charles Schmidt, son of Chuck and Teppi Schmidt, wrote the first-

Presenters and students whose posters or essays won Soil and Water Conservation District awards are (from left) Michael Penton, essay, third place; Gina Koennecke, administrative officer with Security State Bank and Trust; Charles

The ranch of Garet von Netzer (right) won the SWCD Wildlife Conservationist Award. Pictured with von Netzer are (from left) Kristin McKinnon, his daughter; Mardi von Netzer, his wife; and Kameron McKinnon, his grandson.

Schmidt, essay, first place; Isaac Busshaus, essay, first place; Keirson Jalowy, poster, first place; Kamryn Robinson, poster, second place; Whitney Spaeth, essay, second place; Brenda Burrier, vice president/accounting with SSBT.

The Baby P Parkinson’s Support Group

News Updates at the Touch of a Button

Standard 993.48tf

DAILY UPDATE

Subscribe — fbgnews@ fredericksburgstandard.com

M HEREFORD RANCH W 30th ANNUAL Production Sale SATURDAY, April 11, 2015 Viewing - 10 a.m. • Lunch - 12 noon Sale - 1 p.m.

at the

“Top Quality Herefords”

M-W Hereford Ranch located seventeen miles south of Brownwood, Texas on F.M. 45, just south of the Colorado River. This year our sale will be broadcast online at www.superiorclicktobid.com. We will also have videos of all the cattle online around the first of April at www.superiorlivestock.com. If you need assistance or questions, call (800) 431-4452. Telephone Sale Day: 325/998-0121 This sale will offer ONLY Horned Hereford Cattle!

“Home of Max”

- selling 42 2 & 3 Year-Old Rugged, Modern, Top Quality Hereford Herd Sires & Range Bulls 37 twelve to fifteen-month-old horned heifers, ready to breed Write or Call for Sale Details. Catalogs are now available. YA’LL COME!

Mopsy & Ward, Travis, Jami, Benjamin & Daxton, Chad, Elizabeth, Steve, Connor, Paige, Ashia and Brenna 31590.43-44

Every 1st Tuesday of the month starting April 7th! Meet/Greet: 4:30pm-5:00pm Guest speaker/support: 5:00pm-6:00pm Ambulatory Care Center Classroom 260 Cully Drive, Kerrville Call 830-258-7554 Parkinson’s disease disease affects Parkinson’s affects the the entire entirefamily family--father, father,daughter, daughter,son, son, husband, wife, friend; and an extended community of husband, wife, friend; and an extended community offriends friendsand and loved ones. ones. IfIf you you are loved are the the care care partner partnerto toaaperson personwith withParkinson’s, Parkinson’s, you juggle many new roles and are fast becoming familiar you juggle many new roles and are fast becoming familiarwith withthe the challenges that come with living with the disease. challenges that come with living with the disease. Peterson Regional Regional Medical Peterson Medical Center Center realizes realizesthat thatititmay maybe bedifficult difficulttotolet let others help you or for you to take time for yourself. Perhaps there are others help you or for you to take time for yourself. Perhaps there are things you you don’t don’t understand understand about things about the thedisease diseaseand andyou youneed needmore more resources and support. You are not alone. resources and support. You are not alone. Our new new support group offers Our offers aa comfortable comfortablesetting settingeach eachmonth month where members members can ask questions, where questions, share shareexperiences, experiences,and andcreate create friendships. Each meeting offers friendships. offers aa guest guestpresenter presenterand andwe wewill willshare share educational materials materials and educational and resources resources to tohelp helpyou youand andthe theperson personyou you are caring caring for. for. are

31690.43

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Eggs-ercises

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

Wow! The Easter Bunny left us a pretty big egg, Beeper!

Hello? Are you my mommy?

YIKES! Th-that egg can TALK!

Of course I can! My name is Egg-bert. Where is my mommy?

Buzz, let’s go ask Mother Hen if this is one of her eggs.

These exercises use your muscles and imagination! Try them with your buddy.

That’s an eggs-ellent idea, Beeper!

Slow Melt

Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Find similarities and differences in common objects.

Are you my mother?

No dear, all my eggs have hatched.

Perhaps you belong to Mrs. Duck?

No, that isn’t one of my eggs. But don’t look so sad. Chickens and ducks aren’t the ONLY animals that lay eggs, you know!

ANIMAL BIRTHDAY BUDDIES BUNNY DESCRIBE DUCKS EASTER HATCHING MOTHER NOUN PAPER PARTY SILLY SYLLABLE

? Look for the names of these animals in my word search puzzle. Each of these animals lay eggs.

D Z P Q Y T A F K

Alligator Fish

Turtle Frog

D L W D U Y R H J

F T A R V O S D H

R O T A G I L L A

T L N Z F A U Z I

E B T I J X G W J

Toad Slug

E R N L T W K Z I

Egg-bert is hatching! What kind of animal do you think is inside? Draw a picture of it.

B U E N L J E J D

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

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

Clip five nouns from the newspaper. These can be words or pictures. Next, look through the newspaper for an adjective that would colorfully describe each noun.

Standards Link: Life Science: Students know organisms reproduce offsprings of their own kind; life cycles are different for different animals.

Clip five words from the headlines in today’s newspaper. Replace the first syllable of each word with the word “egg.” Paste your nonsense word on a paper egg and decorate for Easter.

Buzz and Beeper are having a birthday party for Egg-bert. Can you find at least 10 things wrong in this picture?

The Fredericksburg Lions Club also received recognition by the SWCD as being a Friend of Conservation. Accepting the award were (from left) Milton Crenwelge, Sheryl Stafford, Mary Krebs, Beth Iverson, Guenther Ottmers, Jr. (award

Rabbit Racers Give a younger buddy a head start and race across the park. Try racing three times. Is your younger buddy getting faster?

Standards Link: Grammar: Understand and use nouns and adjectives.

Egg Toss

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

Standards Link: Decoding: Apply knowledge of basic syllabication rules when reading.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Basket Balance Try balancing an empty Easter basket (or a plastic bowl) on your head as you walk across your yard.

B B N E A S T E R A

Color Your Words

Bee Lizard

Pretend you are a chocolate bunny melting on a hot day. Start by standing nice and tall, then slowly ooze to the floor.

Pretend a tennis ball is an Easter egg. Standing close to your buddy, toss him or her the “egg.” Each time you catch the “egg,” take a step back. How far apart will you get? Standards Links: Physical Education: Use a variety of basic and advanced movement forms.

presenter from the SWCD); Ronnie Stotz, Lester Frantzen, Judy Mayo, Ned Reynolds, Bud Mayo, E.B. Ballard, Erik Iverson and Karen Crowley. — Standard-Radio Post/Richard Zowie

Conservation

Upcoming classes at The Peach Basket Natural Foods: Cont. from D7

Schmidt attend FCS, while Conservation Awards proJalowy, Robinson and Spaeth gram. Gillespie County is in attend the HISD. Area II, which includes 44 southwest Texas counties. Conservation award Both Schmidt and Busshaus Roy Weinheimer of will go on to the Area II awards Stonewall received the 2015 program in Wall. Pioneer in Agriculture award. The von Netzer Ranch Directors, sponsors received the Wildlife SWCD directors include Conservationist award, and James Wahrmund, chairman, the Fredericksburg Lions and board members Patrick Club received the Friends Kunz, Guenther Ottmers Jr., of Conservation Award. The Kurt Geistweidt and Cade SWCD directors gave them Bonn. engraved plaques. These local awards are part of the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board’s (TSSWCB) annual Texas

“Breakfast Choices: Healthy & Quick” by Debbie Gibson Saturday, April 11th, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm, $20 “Bio-identical Hormones” by Dr. Janet Chene Saturday, April 18th, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm, Free “Pasta & Vino II: Fettuccine!” by Chef Debra Adams Saturday, April 25th, 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm, $15 (Bring your own wine) Please RSVP by calling us at (830) 997-4533, or emailing us at peachbasket@austin.rr.com. See you then!

By Rubye Hallford

334 W. Main St. Fredericksburg TX 78624 830-997-4533 800-701-9099 Open 7 Days a Week

31637.43

Fredericksburg Flooring Center

Hermann Sons lodge to meet The Fredericksburg Hermann Sons Lodge will meet on Tuesday, April 7, at the Hermann Sons Lodge building. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m. The lodge will award its 50-year member with a pin and Jennifer from the Hermann Sons Youth Camp will present information about the youth camp. Members attending are asked to bring a salad. Contact Hans Enderlin at (830) 895-1343 or Windy Duecker at (830) 997-2983 for additional information.

Tile

Wood Stone

Vinyl

Laminate

Carpet Blinds

Culligan Water Conditioning 108 Oakhaven Ln Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-5539 www.culliganfbg.com

31371.42-47

401 S. Lincoln Street Fredericksburg, TX

24226.43

(830) 997-8375 fbgflooring@gmail.com

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

REAL ESTATE Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

195 AC near Blanco w/very nice residence, pond and game.

830-997-4323 info@ccherber.com

210-218-5181

Texas 78624

www.ccherber.com

CHARMING 4/3 WITH 2 LIVING AREAS

NEWEST LISTINGS OF INTEREST! 38 ACS - Water Development potential! This property contains 3 spring fed draws and 2 elevated building sites w/ views to west/southwest. Springs are intermittent, but fairly strong. Numerous large oaks and walnut groves. Plentiful native wildlife. Less than 7 miles to Fredericksburg. $487,100. treff@ccherber.com 830-889-5410. 3.22 ACS - Fantastic little country 2/2 home just a few miles outside of Harper, Texas. Attractive rock exterior and large front and back porches. Laminate wood flooring. Big kitchen and utility room. Small barn. $179,500 UNDER CONTRACT. treff@ccherber.com 830-889-5410. 5.74 AC – Beautiful acreage tract on cul-de-sac in Mountain View Subdivision. Exceptional views. Utilities and water well in place. Tree cover a mix of Spanish Oak, Black Cherry, and Cedar with some Live Oaks. $224,900. todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430. Call for more information! $324,900- Quality 3/2/2 home with mature trees backing to heavily wooded wet weather creek affording rare in-town privacy. Open floorplan. Large Master with jetted tub. Vaulted ceilings in the master suite and living areas. Kitchen offers an abundance of cabinetry and counter space. Wood burning fireplace. Large back porch and covered side deck to enjoy the outdoors. todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430. $435,000- Fantastic Early Fredericksburg Home built on large 1 acre lot that backs up to Cross Mountain Park. Original wood floors exposed in living and dining areas. Large dining room features built ins and sliding glass doors. Four bedrooms and 3 baths. Additional second living area adjoins 2 bedrooms. Great for play area or hobby room. Additional bonus room ideal for office space. Lots of storage inside and out. Recent updates include outside paint, standing seam metal roof, and front yard sprinkler system. treff@ccherber.com 830-889-5410. Must see! 101 ACS- Beautiful Ranch Tract offering live creek, paved frontage, hill country views, livestock well & electric. Seep springs along creek and good tree cover. Plentiful wildlife includes whitetail, axis and turkey. Approximately 2000 feet on both sides of Willow Creek. Ranch Tracts with this combination don’t come up too often, so check it out before it’s gone. $949,000. todd@ccherber.com or treff@ccherber.com 99.45 ACS- Horse-friendly Acreage near Willow City with roughly 4000 feet of frontage along RR 1323. This Ranch Tract offers a nice building site with sunset views to the west-southwest. Potential to divide creates significant value. Good soils, diverse trees and plenty of wildlife and wildflowers make this a special offering. $785,655. todd@ccherber.com 830-889-2430 or treff@ccherber.com 830-889-5410. $370,000 – Commercial Opportunity on W. Main. Late 1920’s 3/2 home with detached garage and detached addition. C-2 zoning. THREE PROF OFFICE TRACTS – Most prep work done. City utilities, UG 3-phase electic, cable, telephone. Deed restricted w/architectural controls. Easy access to HCMH. 1.09 acre-$142,000, 2.2 acres - $299,000, 1.72 ac - $225,000 $459,000 – 3/2 1/2 Huge kitchen open to living room & dining room. Big master w/closets galore. Nice backyard. Large Rooms. BEAR VALLEY RANCH - 13+ Acs with Rolling Hills, Pond, Massive Oaks, private road, deed restrictions, U/G utilities $295,000 4.29 AC – in beautiful High River Ranch, 332’+/- Pedernales River frontage. Undergd utilities, HOA, cul-de-sac. Nice drive. $99,500 SOLD 5.22 ACS – Beautiful views and seasonal creek! Small 2 bdrm/2 bath cabin 15 miles SE of Fbg in Grandview Acres. $125,000 9.9 ACS – Kimble Co. Fantastic Llano River property! Great for kayaking and canoeing. Water well and electricity in place. $232,000 10.01 ACS – Private road, reasonable deed restrictions, tree sprinkled acreage, nice building site $148,000 10.01 ACS- Affordable tract, Post Oak, Live Oak, and Black Jack trees, only 6 miles from town, reasonable restrictions. Hurry! $138,650 10.5 ACS – Affordable North Llano River Tract west of Junction. High bank overlooking 272 ft. of river frontage $137,000 12.6 ACS- Mature oak trees, native grasses, nice building site and great views. Gated, private road access. Restrictions. Nice! $197,400 12.7 ACS - Post Oak & Live Oak sprinkled acreage. Elevated bldg site w/views to both east & west. Less than 6 miles to town. $192,700 13 ACS – This tract features diverse terrain and pleasant views. Dense canopy of Oaks and Cedar. Rocky draw on property. $97,500 13 ACS – Rolling terrain with mature trees. Great building site. Gated, private road access, N of Fredericksburg..…Wunderbar! $183,300 13.23 AC – Large pond, wildlife/recreation. Massive oaks. Pvt pvd rd. UG utilities/restricted. Current ag expt. $295,000 15 ACS – Numerous lg. oaks on acreage. Terrain varies from gently sloping to rugged draw w/intermittent spring. Native wildlife $199,750 16.5 ACS – Outstanding bldg. site overlooking spring fed draw w/great views to the west /sw. Several large Oak & Walnut Trees $211,500 16+ ACS – Fantastic tract with over 800’ on bank of Pedernales River. Electricity, 20 GPM well and barn are in place. $385,000 17 AC – outstanding tract w/country feel, sense of privacy, close-in. Grass-covered rolling terrain w/oaks. Restricts. $174,200 50 ACS - Enchanted Rk view. Laughlin’ home, 3-stall barn. Sheds, 2 rainwtr tks. Pond-25 yr liner.2 wells,new fences. $1,495,000 69 ACS-Next to Becker Vineyards. 1957 Built home needs remodeling. Old smokehouse. Pond. Wet weather creek. $671,000 111.57 ACS – This property on the edge of Fredericksburg offers many opportunities for development. $1,750,000 UNDER CONTRACT 200+/- ACS w/approximately 2000’ on Willow Creek. FM road frontage on 2 sides. Electric in place. Good hunting. $1,580,000 200 ACS- Llano County, 2/1 home, views, 37 ac. coastal field, 35 ac. cropland, live oaks, mesquite, great views. $1,999,500 $74,500 - 2/1 Nicely Remodeled Home in Llano with attached carport. Central heat and air conditioning. Freshly painted. Wood floors. $99,950 - Home in Llano with large living room open to kitchen. Currently used as workshop/residential. Nice porches & carport. 83 ACS – Outstanding recreational tract. Manufactured home, small cabin, carport, working pens, and big pond. $695,000

MLS

Todd Herber 889-2430 * Treff W. Herber 889-5410 * Randy Ward 998-0280 Linda Harrell 456-5522 * Melanie Lehmberg 998-6410 Ella Mae Herber, Owner/Broker of Record COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE AT ITS BEST!

If only the BEST will do for you: when selling your ranch, when buying the perfect ranch or when you want to buy/sell ranches-we are THE best for you: nisbetranchsales.com or texasranchpartners.com 31607.43-46

HARPER OAKS 4 acre tracts, N. of Harper, beautiful oak trees, paved roads, electricity, well water at 250’. Newer manufactured homes allowed. 30 year owner financing with 2% down starting at $790 down and $337/month 800-876-9720 www.ranchenterprisesltd.com

30518.37tf

31544.43

145 E. Main Fredericksburg,

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

April 1, 2015

30 PRETTY COUNTRY ACRES, great trees, paved frontage, 9 miles from Fredericksburg. 139 ACRES NEAR BRADY, part hunting and part productive wheat field, good pond, drinking water. Nice investment, just $1595 an acre. SOLD! 588 ACRES IN CONCHO COUNTY, high elevations, great views, oaks and brush. Great deer country. Good water well. $1600 an acre. Riverfront 480 acre scenic ranch with almost a mile of river frontage! White rock river bottom with unspoiled scenery. Hill with long views of oak-covered countryside. Newer 3 bedroom cabin in tall trees overlooking rapids. Between Mason and Brady. $2.75m.

325-792-2262 or 325-396-3050

31538.43 28044.23tf

crossbarland.com

734 S. Washington Street • 830.997.3400 info@readvisoryteam.com www.readvisoryteam.com

Neal Reeh,

Wes McInnis,

Amy Connell,

Eric Zey

Kyle Kiehne

Charlie Kiehne,

Jim Warren

REALTOR®, GRI, Broker/

REALTOR®, GRI,

830-992-9440

REALTOR®, BBA, GRI, Broker Associate,

REALTOR®

Owner, 830-997-3400

REALTOR®, 830-997-3400

REALTOR®,GRI, ABR, ASR, SRES, Broker Associate,

830-998-9377

210-857-1074

REALTOR®

830-992-0014

City Homes & Country Homes in the Fredericksburg Area $127,000–MLS 69306 - 3/2 home has open and split floor plan, roomy master, paved county road frontage, covered deck, fenced backyard on 5.46 ac. in Harper ISD. $139,350 - MLS 69406 - This 3/2, circa 1943 home, is located between Milam and Llano Streets and features good size living room, country kitchen, backyard with patio and storage building. $179,350 – MLS 69488 – This wooded 6 acres features distant views, circa 1997 1/1 limestone home, wood burning stove, vaulted ceiling, fenced yard, covered porch. $285,000 - 2/2 main house with study has open dining and kitchen with good counter/cabinet space, fenced large backyard and 2/1 guest cottage with its own access off alley. Property is located close to downtown and the middle school. $395,000 – MLS 69575 - Gorgeous Satterwhite designed log 4/3 home on 6 acres with wrap-around porch to enjoy amazing view. Home features floor to ceiling fireplace, vaulted ceiling, stained concrete floors, jetted tub, walk-in shower and 480 sq ft workshop. $538,000 - MLS 68468 - This 4 bed/3 bath home is on 1.572 acres in town and features 2 fireplaces, woodstove, Premier 6 burner gas range, wide longleaf pine flooring, detached B&B, pasture area & barn. $565,000 – MLS 68929 - Here is a fun place to work & play. For play is a pavilion with bar & gas grill; large BBQ pit; patios & fire pit; cleverly disguised flagstone pool appearing as a ranch water storage tank with bar, stools (true “wet bar”), elevated patio. 3/2 bath, rock home is steel frame construction with high ceilings, fireplace, abundant cabinet &counter space, full-length front & back porches. For work, the 5 acres has outbuilding for office & 40X40 metal building shop & RV storage. $575,000–MLS 67389 - Spacious, 5 bedroom, 4.5 bath, stucco /rock veneer home has a kitchen with commercial grade gas cooktop, granite counter tops, 2 islands, great room with rock fireplace, study, den, bonus room, large patio, 3 car garage, 2 bed guesthouse, 4.82 acres on which to roam. $952,000–MLS 69394 - 9.45 ac. in Knopp School Rd. area features 2/3 main home; pool; pond; 2 tastefully done log, rock, stucco, 1/1 B&B’s each with fireplace & hot tub. A focal point is the stone outdoor kitchen pavilion with stone fireplace, gas grill, cooktop, sink, refrigerator, abundant counters, outdoor TV, dining & lounge area. $1,575,000 – MLS 65559 - Hill Country Style 4/4.5 home on 48 ac., standing seam metal roof, pool, pavilion, attached 3 car garage, detached 6 car garage w/media room above, spring fed pond, within 10 minutes of town.

SOLD

830-459-9602 a variety of hardwood trees. Adjoining acreage is also available. $572,000–MLS 68246 - The views are large on this 88 acre ranch and a seasonal creek creates a wonderful watering area for wildlife. Property is wooded and also has open meadow areas. Additional acreage is also available. $585,000 – MLS 68994 - 107 acre recreational ranch about 13 miles NW of town features gently rolling terrain, tributary draws, main draw, seasonal springs, mixture of trees, 2 abandoned field areas, views, perimeter fencing, wildlife exemption. $585,000–($3,652/ac) – MLS 68900– Recreational or ranching 160.18 acre get-a-way in southern Mason County features about a 200’ change in elevation from level to sloping to a hilltop with views. There is a well and electric service and variety of cover, including mesquite, bee brush, live oak and Spanish oak. $806,000–MLS 68244 - Gorgeous Hill Country distant views in all directions, 1800+ foot elevations, variety of mature hardwood trees are features on this 124 acre ranch. It is tucked away, but not far from wine country, Pedernales River Valley and Fredericksburg. Adjoining 164 acres are also available. $1,122,000–MLS 68247 - This 176 acre ranch has breath taking hill top views, small lake, seasonal creek, woods and meadows. The adjoining 124 acres is also available. $1,250,000 - MLS 66643 - 109.383 acres in the Bear Creek area has a restored pioneer limestone home with beautiful wood and rock work throughout. The ranch fronts Bear Creek Road and has Left Bear Creek on the property. $1,250,000–MLS 65705 - 136.5 ac. ranch, diverse terrain, modest 3/2 ranch style home, sloping topography, hilltop plateaus overlooking Cain City & the Pedernales River Valley $1,840,100–MLS 68250 - Gently rolling 371 acre ranch is mainly native pasture with some previously cultivated field land. It has paved road frontage on three sides and has modest 3/1 modest cottage, corrals and vintage barns. $1,875,000–MLS 68248 – This 300 acre ranch in southeastern Gillespie County features majestic views, 1800’ elevation, woods and meadows, seasonal creek, small lake and abundant wildlife. $2,877,160–MLS 64741 - 221 ac. ranch, 2.4 miles from Main Street, level pasture and stunning views, variety of tree coverage, 2 water wells, Ranch Road frontage less than 3 minute drive from Main St $3,720,000–MLS 67877 - 620 acre recreational ranch in northern Gillespie County has paved county road frontage, perimeter fencing and corral. Topography ranges from about 2060’ to 1900’ with high hill ranges to numerous Spanish Oak and Walnut lined draws, flowing springs.

SOLD

Acreage & Lots

Commercial/Development Potential

Cool Water Ranch is a rural residential neighborhood about 10 minutes from Main St. It features paved county roads, underground utilities and sensible covenants. Only three building sites available…$110,000 – MLS 54153 – 4.63 ac, pond, woods; $168,000 – MLS 69368–4.04 ac., long distance views, pioneer rock fence; $185,000 MLS 66841 - 9.61 ac, distant views, partially wooded. $55,000 – MLS 64810 - 2.12 ac. lot, close to town, secluded feel, build your home here, views of surrounding hills from top terrace of property. $98,000 – MLS 61631 - 2.98 ac. home site w/gently rolling terrain in Emerald Valley Subdivision, paved county road frontage, minutes from town, well and electric meter in place. $100,000–MLS 64475 - 3.18 acre building site, paved county frontage, just 6 miles west of Fredericksburg, mixture of trees, views of surrounding countryside $330,000 – MLS 68999 – Gently rolling 43 wooded acres in a private subdivision in Tivydale area is 14 miles SW of town and has reasonable restrictions, several home sites to choose from and good access to Harper and Kerrville. $395,000 – MLS 67765 - The view of Enchanted Rock from these 37 acres is stunning. Located in a rural neighborhood near the Llano-Gillespie County line, features include rolling terrain, pond, water well and perimeter fencing. $396,000 – MLS 68235 - Private 40 acre ranch for your new home or get-a-way. It is located about 10 minutes from Fredericksburg’s dining and shopping, Luckenbach, Texas and the premier wineries. Land gently terraces up to a hill top plateau that would make a grand building site to enjoy the beautiful Hill Country view. $434,515–MLS 69293 - Beautiful 20.21 acre setting in private gated rural residential neighborhood of Valley View Ranch features southern facing views, rolling terrain. Amenities include underground utilities, paved road frontage on two sides and location less than eight miles from Fredericksburg. $572,000–MLS 68245 – The Hill Country views are awesome on this 88 acre tract. Bring your fishing poles and enjoy the small lake. Property has been cleared and has a nice cover of

$195,000 – MLS 63448 - 3.42 ac. located in ETJ of Fredericksburg, cul-de-sac paved county road, sensible restrictions, grow your business here. $285,000 – MLS 62495 - Zoned M-1, corner lot with 220’ frontage along Lincoln, .7323 ac. total with 2000+ SF cinder block building for your business venture. $1,850,000 – MLS 69117 – Established, long time business with building, parking, good ingress and egress, 1.26 acres that is zoned C-2. Call for more details. $1,975,000 – 21 acres within the City Limits of Fredericksburg is zoned R-2 and features frontage on Friendship Lane, access to City Water and Sewer, two driveways and a pond. Terrain varies from level to sloping to gently rolling. $2,284,856 – MLS 64723 - 6.556 +/- ac. Owner will consider dividing, zoned C-2, located at high traffic intersection, 3 driveway aprons, 3 city water & sewer taps, adjoins the ‘under construction’ Fairfield Inn.

Stone Ridge Unit VIII is a beautiful addition to Fredericksburg’s premier neighborhood, * * Stone Ridge. Amenities * include underground utilities, picturesque * * * trees and quality ** * development standards. Lot sizes range from .29-.48 ac. with prices starting in the $60’s.

BLUEBONNETS POISED TO USHER IN THE EASTER SEASON IN THE CENTRAL HILL COUNTRY OF TEXAS They’re back! A nice crop of those beautiful Texas bluebonnets are blooming just in time for the Easter weekend! If you want a place to grow your own bluebonnets, come see us and we can show you some fantastic opportunities! To see just a few places, go to:

WWW.FBGLIVING.COM where you can also find: INFORMATION, PHOTOS and MAPS ON ALL OUR EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS! ACCESS TO THE CURRENT STATUS OF THE ENTIRE MLS DATABASE! INFORMATION ON HOMES, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY! MARKET DATA, HELPFUL HINTS, and SOMETIMES A LITTLE HUMOR! We know the market, we know the country and we have the most objective agents on staff. We not only help you sell, but also assist you along the way from escrow, inspection, financing, to closing, we are there every step of the way! Also, there are qualified buyers who are looking for homes, ranches, and acreage! Call us about the property you want to sell or buy!

“When you need objective information and it’s got to be real, think of Real Living Fredericksburg!”

GREG OEHLER, BROKER ANDREW HARVEY MELYNN CALAIS 30980.40

13 Lots 31542.43

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

830.456.3622 greg@fbgliving.com 830.998.5981 andrew@fbgliving.com 512.809.1321 melynn@fbgliving.com Office 830-992-3045

Michele “Mitch” Smith, Broker/Owner 325-347-4702 John Holly: Assoc. 512-431-7418 Blake Nelson: Assoc. 512-964-8090 Darlene Dartez: Assoc. 830-889-9392 Jennifer Neffendorf: Assoc. 830-456-3551 FEATURED PROPERTY!

Beautiful custom home on 12+acres located in the prestigious Morris Ranch community area. 3 bed/3 bath, bonus room, wet weather creek, large barn & ag exempt. $945,000.00

RANCHES

GILLESPIE CO: 158 acres 2 miles North of Fredericksburg off Hwy 87, Barons Creek, 1940s home, barn, Fabulous views of the city $1,978,750 115+ OR - ACRES RR 965, 3 bed/2 bath older rock home, ranch foreman’s home, numerous building sites, great hunting, exceptional views $1,350,000.00 LLANO CO: 1450 + or - acres, historical Packsaddle Mountain range, 4000’ of year round Honey Creek, large Creek Lodge, mountain cabin, partially high fenced. Exceptional hunting & fishing. $7950/acre SHELBY CO: 200+ acres on the Attoyac River, 2 creeks, older home, barn & outbuildings. Great hunting. Call Blake $525,000.00

COMMERCIAL

623 S. WASHINGTON, prime location for this 4 Bed/2 bath Victorian. $299,000 MASON, TX. 2800’ Retail space with 1500’ undated Loft/ Apartment on the historical town square. $375,000

HOME DIVISION

*SOLD

31543.43

506 N. LINCOLN ST., 4 bed/2 bath completely updated home, new appliances, 2 car garage. $424,000 UNDER CONTRACT LOWER CRABAPPLE ROAD, 6.6+ acres with 2 bed/2 bath home, barns, approximately 500’ Live water Crabapple Creek. $439,000

LOTS AT CRABAPPLE GROVE offering Garden Home lots. Affordable pricing. $40,000-$69,900 LOTS AT THE PRESERVE offering a unique subdivision. $65,500-$69,900 1718 CHERRYWOOD DR.: New Garden home, 3 bed/2 bath $275,000 83 NORTHVIEW LANE: 2.98 acres with 3 bed/2 bath custom home, Barn with tack room & horse stalls. Call Darlene for details 2316 SUMMIT FOREST: Mediterranean style 3 bed/3 bath home, Stone Ridge subdivision. $450,000 909 HAWTHORN LANE: 3 bed/3 bath bungalow old charm with modern conveniences, built in 2009, located at The Preserve $495,000 W. COLLEGE ST.: Successful B&B, 3 bed/3 bath , gazebo, sprinkler system, Sold Turn Key $699,900 469 N MAJESTIC VIEW: 16.5+ acres plus Richard Laughlin limestone built beauty. Timer beams, wood/ concrete floors. $925,000 103 S. BOWIE: 4 bed/4bath Fredericksburg 3815 sq ft cottage style home, fabulous outdoor kitchen/entertainment area & pool. $1,300,000.00 WONDERFUL FAMILY OR WEEKEND HOME, 4bed/2bath, completely updated with new appliances, raised ceilings, wood/brick flooring, great screened in proch, double garage with storage area, only a few blocks off Main Street. $424,000.00

TO SEE MORE LISTINGS PLEASE VISIT

www.ReataRanchRealty.com

31587.43

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

d, u o Pr

Scan to go to our website! Access all available properties! Meet our Agents!

tr y n ou C ll i H

408 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, TX Phone: 830.997.9591

Fr Highest Overall Satisfaction ed for First-Time & Repeat er Home Buyers & Sellers.” ick sb ur gF rie nd ly

905 S. Adams, Fredericksburg 78624

(830) 997-5550 • (888) 997-5550 www.CBHarper.com

-J.D. Power 2014 Home Buyer/Seller Satisfaction

F EAT U RED L IST ING S DESCRIPTION HEADER

WHAT A GRAND OLD HOME! 1234 ADDRESS ST

Find us online! info@c21sunset.com c21Fredericksburg.com

408 E Orchard 0BR 0BA • $000,000 4BR 2BA • $449,900 MLS#000000 MLS #69395

Description goes here of the home. Information to change

Feature Property: Incredible Estate Home!

Built in 1916, the home holds all the charm of the era with weekly, depending on what the OA sends to the paper. elegant updates and so much warmth. Owner is a master Description& goes here of thethis home. Information to change craftsman has renovated home beautifully. Based weekly, depending OA sends to the paper. on the popular styleonofwhat Rossthe Chapin Architects, this home Description goes here of the home. drop Information change has custom wainscoting & double crown to molding. weekly, depending whatcottage, the OA sends to the paper. The backyard has aonlovely perfect for guests.

5 bedroom, 5 bath, 11+ acres. Views from every window just minutes to town. Gated. Entry foyer opens to impressive staircase. Grand 3 story great room w/floor to ceiling windows, open beams & stone fireplace. Beautiful open kitchen, island w/prep sink, SS appliances & backsplash. Breakfast space overlooks backyard. Downstairs master suite w/stone fp, seating area, garden tub & separate shower. Dual offices & media room. 2/2 guest house plus media room. Indoor pool. Basketball court. $1,750,000. #68299

Agent Name (830) 997-5550 Lisa Stapleton (830) 997-5550

HOMES IDEAL FOR INVESTORS! 3bdrm, 2bath, brick, fresh interior paint, on 4 lots, oak trees, Harper $137,000 NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2story, granite countertops, attic storage, low HOA $194,500 NEW! 2bdrm, 1.5bath, well maintained, recent central a/c & heat, plantation shutters, near Main $239,500 GORGEOUS LOT! 3 bdrm, 2 bath, formal DR, walk-in closets, jetted tub, RV garage, corner lot $299,000 NEW! 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, high ceilings, huge kitchen and wet bar, office, loft, appliances remain $339,000 CHARMING COTTAGE!2bdrm, 2bath, open concept, bonus room, SS appliances, patio, lg yard $395,000 HISTORIC PIONEER STONE!3bdrm, 3bath+guest hse/B&B, beautifully landscaped, near Main $1,295,000

#68895 #69053 #69602 #69536 #69581 #69210 #68647

DESCRIPTION HEADER

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED HOME! 1234 ADDRESS ST 706 N Elk St. 0BR 0BA • $000,000 4BR 3BA • $498,500 MLS#000000 MLS #69330 Description goes here of the home. Information to change

HOMES WITH ACREAGE QUIET GATED COMMUNITY! 2bdrm, 2bath, 10+/-ac, split floor plan, walk-in shower and closet $250,000 GERMAN CHARMER! 3bdrm, 2bath, 4+ac, front porch, fp, granite countertops, minutes to town $499,000 IN TOWN! 5bdrm, 3bath, 2ac, renovated, wood floors, garage+wk.shop, pool/hot tub, zoned C2 $849,000 FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYERS! 5bdrm, 4bath, 30 ac, 3 living areas, views+ 3/1 guest house $1,350,000 NEW! 3bdrm, 3.5 bath, 6+ac, gated entry, courtyard garden, pool, hilltop views, six car garage $1,559,000 ENCHANTED ROCK ESTATE! 5bdrm, 4.5 bath, 73+ac, grand foyer, barnominium, tank, barn $3,100,000

Home has wood flooring & tile throughout, granite counter weekly, depending on what the OA sends to the paper. tops, farm style kitchen sink. The large Master has Description goes here of the home. Information to change sliding doors to a private deck overlooking the backyard. weekly, depending on what the OA sends to the paper. Bathroom has separate Jacuzzi tub, large shower & walk Description goes here of the home. Information to change in, over-sized closet. The guest home has vaulted ceiling & weekly, depending on what the OA sends to the paper. full bath, a must see!

#69526 #69516 #69367 #69420 #69603 #69301

Agent Name (830) 997-5550

LOTS, TRACTS & ACREAGE LOT ON GOLF COURSE! 0.29 acre w/young oak trees, community pool, fishing & driving range $29,500 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! 2.2 acres w/Hwy 87 frontage, seasonal creek, MH permitted $39,750 $45,000 UNDER APPRAISED VALUE! 1.21 acres minutes to town, sloping to capture the hill top views DESIRABLE SUBDIVISION! One of a few remaining corner lots, underground util., part. fenced $78,500 BUILD WITH VIEWS! 8 acre buildable tract, nice surrounding homes, well treed, Alamo Springs $87,500 SELLER IS MOTIVATED! 3+acres, Eagles Crest Subdiv, completed site work, views, bring offer $146,000 REDUCED! 20 ac, 2manufactured homes, fenced & cross fenced, stock tank, hunting permitted $224,909 ENCHANTED ROCK VIEWS! 36 ac, gated entrance, stunning granite outcrops, abund. Wildlife $285,000 REDUCED! 75.99 acres, ideal for hunting, outdoor activities & recreation, Gillespie & Llano Co. $399,000 REDUCED! 25ac near town, large field &wooded areas for home site & privacy, light restrictions $401,760 HUNTER’S RETREAT! 110+/- ac, rolling meadows dotted by giant oak trees, private ranch land $693,000 RURAL B&B! 141 acres, Hwy 87 frontage, 2/1 house, outdoor kitchen, well manicured grounds $1,410,000

Ed Wagner (830) 997-5550

#69334 #69127 #68419 #69298 #69357 #67195 #69473 #68998 #68319 #68972 #67784 #67328

DESCRIPTION HEADER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST! 1234 ADDRESS 298 Windy Ridge ST 0BR2BA 0BA• •$339,000 $000,000 3BR MLS#000000 MLS #64491

Description goesmain herehouse of the home. Information to change The native rock has been renovated, complete weekly, depending on what the OAopen sendsplan to the paper. with a 1BR/1BA guesthouse. The Great Room/ Description goes here of the home. Information to stone changefireDining/Kitchen/Breakfast Room features a large weekly, depending on lead whattothethe OA3’rd sends to the paper. place & French doors Bedroom. Master Description goes with here glass of the on home. Information to change Suite is a delight 3 sides, & French doors weekly,todepending what the OA shower sends to&the paper. leading a deck. AonJacuzzi, rock twin vanities complete the Master Bath. Iron & rock fencing enclose the Agent Name (830) 997-5550 yard & in-ground pool.

COMMERCIAL TOUCHES OF HISTORY! White frame commercial bldg, 2 porches, well plus community water $110,000 #69391 FULL MOON INN B&B! 11 acres, 7 B&B units, private main residence, creek, near Luckenbach $1,499,000 #69037

Don’t see what you’re looking for? Call us for a complete list! Or Stop in for our Hill Country Real Estate Guide!

Pat Boothe (830) 997-5550

Mimi Bartel 889-2329, Nicole Bartel 889-4523, Aaron Beeman 210-884-7654, Larry Boyd 456-8105, Connie Bernhard 210-413-7537, Peggy Cox 456-2909, Nancy Doyle 456-1236, Wes Giesbers 889-3691, James Housson 998-0111, Brad Mechler 210-215-0968, Lynne Renaud 456-1317, Kathryn Hamby 998-7355, John Kuker 456-6774, Cindy Maple 456-1631, Jewell Malechek Scott 456-6662, Ginny Stehling 456-1235, Robert Menking 889-2450, Lauri Tomlinson 456-6231, Jodi Blumberg 990-6940, Dwight & Karen Oestreich, Mandi Crider, Office: 997-9591 31546.43

DESCRIPTION RANCH STYLEHEADER GUEST HOUSE 1234 ADDRESS ST ON 7+/ACRES! 0BR 0BA • $000,000

© 2010 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. All rights reserved. CENTURY 21 ® is a registered trademark licensed to Century 21 Real Estate LLC. The property herein is subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal without notice. Information given is deemed to be from a reliable source, but is not warranted by listing or selling broker. Each office is independently owned & operated.

NIXON REAL ESTATE

416 Marschall Creek Rd. MLS#000000 3BR 2.5BA • $375,000 Description goes here of the home. Information to change MLS weekly,#69017 depending on what the OA sends to the paper.

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

SUBDIVISIONS

Here is that goes business always wanted Description here opportunity of the home.you’ve Information to change inweekly, Fredericksburg. room buildtoanother home & depending Plenty on whatofthe OA to sends the paper. has a huge barn, cedaroffence & horses look gorgeous Description goes here the home. Information to changeon this property! Owner currently lists with Vacation Rentals weekly, depending on what the OA sends to the paper. by Owner.

Agent Name (830) 997-5550

WE OFFER TRACTS FOR LUXURY DREAM HOME WITH VIEWS, COUNTRY ACREAGE FOR A WEEKEND CABIN, AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN.

Lisa Stapleton (830) 997-5550

Visit www.FredericksburgTxHomesites.com and www.EaglesCrestEstates.com www.TexasHillCountryHuntingRanches.com H H H H H H H H H SMALL TRACTS TO LARGE ACREAGE H H H H H H H H H 3.178 AC- Park-like w/incredible trees, bldg. site, undergrnd elect./phone. $71,900. 3.29 AC- Bldg site in “The Vineyard” subd. just 1 mi. from Main St. $155,000. 3.52 AC- Tract in gated subd w/hilltop bldg site w/paved rds. $117,040 4.083 AC Level bldg site in Overlook At Bear Creek, underground utilities. $86,500. 4.33 AC Tract in Overlook At Bear Creek w/ incredible trees, seasonal creek. $67,900. 4.74 AC wooded hillside tract w/views, undergnd util. $138,645. 5.11 AC- Great growing soils & gorgeous oaks on this residential tract in gated subd. near town. $219,000. 5.12 AC- Residential tract in exclusive development w/i 3 mi. of town, well in place, excellent soil, beautiful mature oaks. Restrictive covenants. $199,000. 5+ AC Tracts- Exclusive gated development just 3 mi. from Fbg.w/well. & phone. $69,999. 5.233 AC Beautiful tree cover, great soils, and underground utilities. $99,500. 7.18 AC- Western hillside site; lighted/gated entry; paved rds. $161,325. 7.5 AC- North of Harper w/field, wood, & pond. $58,500 9.62 AC- gated hilltop bldg. site, pad in place, 180° views, 5 mi. $276,250. 10.9 AC- Oak wooded pasture w/bldg site, gated subdivision, restricted. $106,372. 10.15 AC-Gated tract, wooded, partially fenced w/elect, good well, restricted. $119,500. 10.23 AC- Outstanding residential tract in exclusive gated subd. within 3 mi of Fbg. Great trees & soil, water well, & owner will consider financing. Can be divided. $399,000. 10.67 AC- Residential tract, 3/2/2 home, shed, barn, grazing pasture, well, good fencing, ag exempt. $269,000 11.07 AC-180 views; SW treed hillside;fenced 2 sides; min: 2000 s.f. $339,575 11.42 AC- Post Oak covered tract w/rolling terrain, views, wildlife & sm. draw. Ag exempt. $129,500. 14.7 AC- Bldg site w/lg trees, small creek, views of hills. $132,570 16.92 AC- wooded pasture w/bldg site and pond, restricted. $181,636.

SOLD

REDUCED

SOLD

UNDER CONTRACT SOLD

18.20 AC-joins lg ranch, elect. access, wooded bldg site, gated. $168,350. 19.93 AC-N&W views, sm pond, paved rd, undergrnd Elect., 6 mi. $318,880 20 AC-Appx ½ wooded, post oaks, rd to bldg site, gated subd., ag exempt. $205,000 21.11 AC- W. Views, creek, paved rd, treed, elevated bldg. site. $337,760. 21.45 AC- Wildlife incl. deer & turkey, bldg site, improved grasses, portion of tract divided by rd. $132,990. 22.41 AC- Awesome views, timbered with Post Oaks, sm field, wildlife, 2 entrances off HWY 16N, well & elect., very private, ag exempt. $349,500. 23.98 AC-Wooded tract w/25 gpm water well, pump, fenced. $11,000/ac. 24.99 AC – Post Oaks, undergrd elec & phone on Co Rd. $249,000. 25.03 AC- Multi-use tract w/Hwy 87S frontage 1.5 mi from town, w/coastal fields, metal barn, lg stock pond & elect. Ag exempt. $500,600 25.89 AC- bldg. site overlooking field, seasonal spring & creek, strong water area, in gated subdivision. $245,955 30-60 AC Close-in, with well in place. $12,500/ ac. 30.66 AC- Improved tract at end of rd, 60GPM water well, pond, elect., granite gravel rd, no brush, fenced, power gate. $365,000 32.67 AC – Cabin, water well, electricity, tree cover & wildlife. $299,000 33.52 AC - Treed,rolling terrain w/3/2 80’s rock home, coastal field, lots of wildlife. $495,000. 35.3 AC- rolling, studded w/Oaks,homesite, coastal field,underground utilities, paved rd ftg, $345,000. 36.5 AC- Bldg site w/distant views, improved grass field, deer & turkey hunting. $219,540. 38 AC–Rock barn, pens, cabin, water well, spring-fed pond, views & lg oaks $395,000. 41 AC- Close in but end of rd secluded location, good soils & tree cover, deer & axis, priced well under co. appraisal. $445,000 48.44 AC- Excellent sandy loam soils, part brushy,old field, & part timber, deer & axis, & strong water area. $387,520 50.03 AC-in Lasso Ranch subd, rolling terrain, treed, well, windmill, undergrnd util. $450,000 54 AC- Improved coastal bermuda pastures near

UNDER CONTRACT

SOLD

Fbg, soils ideal for horses, winery or orchard, long distant views. $675,000 56.85 AC Huge fishing lake, brush, trees,creeks, hunting. $475,000! GREATLY REDUCED! 70 AC- Productive field w/good soils for crops/ livestock, close-in, building site. $518,000 Can also be sold as 100 ac w/good well for $695,000 74 AC- Hilltop bldg. site w/cabin and 180 degree views. Includes well, septic and 2 ponds. Great recreational property. $1,020,000. 83 AC–Beautiful water, North Creek has swimming holes & waterfalls. $1,450,000 92.6 AC–SE of Fbg. Great soils, treed, abundant wildlife, 2 ponds, views, 40’s 2BR home w/ outbuildings, well, septic, ag exempt. $875,000. 94.8 AC- Hilltop site w/views, good tree cover, deer & turkey, seasonal springs. $675,450. 99 AC–Minutes from downtown w/mature Oaks & high hill w/views. $995,000. 100 AC- Field ideal for grazing/crops/horses. Includes good well & wooded bldg site w/oaks. $695,000 105.6 AC- Great views, water well, pond, elect., partially wooded, good hunting. $700,000. 127 AC – Gorgeous post oaks, undergrd elec & on Co Rd. $1,080,010 190 AC - NW of Harper secluded tract w/2BR hunter’s cabin, hunting blinds, & feeders. $3,347/ac. 270 AC- 7 mi. out, treed,rolling terrain, views, 2 ponds, water well & electric. Variety of wildlife, Hwy 87S & Grape Creek Rd frtg. $7,900/ac. 317 AC- 5 mi W of Fbg w/over 1900 ft elev, valley w/seasonal creek, springs & pond location, good wildlife for hunting. Near airport. $6,100/ ac. 331.55 AC- Scenic hill country ranch w/beautiful Oaks, lush pastures, old homestead & barn, strong water wells, great deer population, and lovely 3000+ SF 3BR/3BA stucco ranch home. $3,770,000. 370.85 AC-Within 5 mi. w/high elevations/views, 1 well, pond & abundant deer, turkey, & hogs. $2,373,440 500.42 AC-Oak covered ranch, fertile soils, 2 water wells, storage tanks, 2400 s.f. barn, partially high-fence, good access & incredible hunting w/trophy Whitetail/Axis. $1,350,000.

UNDER CONTRACT SOLD

UNDER CONTRACT

Price MLS# $243,500 69421 2000+ s.f. “family home” w/3BR/3BA and add’l room for study, rec rm, or 4th BR plus lg living space, great updated kitchen/ dining, butler pantry, appliances, laminate wood & tile floors, heated/cooled sunroom, big lot w/alley access and storage bldg. $269,000 69240 Brick 3/2/2 well maintained, fireplace, appliances, lg country kitchen, good storage, metal roof, well & water softner, fruit/pecan trees, good fencing, paved rd just 6 mi. from Fbg. $349,500 69502 A MUST SEE! Very attractive 3/2 50’s home that’s been completely remodeled to include laminate wood/tile floors, sitting room size entry, very spacious living area w/gas FP, elegant kitchen w/great amenities incl. special lighting & granite, light-bright Mast. suite w/tiled bath, guest bath w/jetted tub, office & sunroom w/add’l storage. Delightful landscaping plus cute storage bldg & dbl garage. $895,000 63208 Edge of Town wooded, secluded 5.06 ac hilltop setting, Great Views. 2/2 limestone guest house w/hot tub & 5/3.5 2-story limestone main home. $895,000 69254 Diverse ranch w/2BR 40’s home w/well, septic & outbuildings, incl. views, ponds, fertile pasture land, good hunting & ag exempt. $975,000 68172 4/3.5 brick w/multi-level living & heated pool on 20 ac. w/900+ ft. on Pedernales River. Many upgrades. Guest cottage.

SOLD

UNDER CONTRACT

©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

50TexasyearsHill Country

31545.43

Celebrating

of selling the

SOLD

300 Acres

Large home in quiet neighborhood

Sophisticated Modern

Spacious open floor plan. One of a kind, unique home close to Fredericksburg. 6.4 acres. 3/3/3+ separate 2 bed Casita. $899,000

783 frontage. 2/2 cottage. Both banks of Klein Branch Creek. Gillespie County. $2,850,000

Quality home situated close to Main Street. Vaulted ceilings. Guest quarters. Zoned HVAC. $279,900

Opportunity in the “Wine Corridor” Excellent opportunity to have a vineyard in the center of the Wine District on 30 gently rolling acres w/views of the hills. Improvements, 3 story home (needs completion). 3 high yield water wells. $548,000

Fredericksburg Retreat 61 acre ranch between Fredericksburg and Kerrville. Main home, separate Lodge, an 1861 cabin, Amish Barn, and a chapel. $1,695,000

Klein Branch Hunting Ranch Approximately 520 acres with paved road frontage. 2/2 cottage overlooking Klein Branch Creek. $4,082,000

562 Acres Minutes from Fredericksburg. Multiple building sites with superb views. Easy access off Tivydale Road. $6,500 per acre

Lasso Ranch 96 acres conveniently located between Fredericksburg and Comfort. Several build sites with exceptional views. $826,450

67.19 Acres Hilltop building site with recent well. Paved road frontage. wet weather creek. Convenient owner terms. 436,735

71.30 Acres Breathtaking views. County road frontage. 5 minutes from downtown Harper. Mix of woods and pasture. Seasonal creek. Convenient owner terms. $463,450

UNDER CONTRACT

H H H H H H H H H TOWN & COUNTRY HOMES H H H H H H H H H Price MLS# $171,000 69173 Possible starter or retirement 3 or 4 bedroom frame w/carport, lg single garage w/workshop, alley access, recently replaced Water heater, Trane H/C & more $189,000 69141 Well built 3BR/2BA Brick w/ spacious rooms on 1.76 ac. lot. Includes lg LR w/ stone fireplace, pressure pump & water softner, dbl garage w/AC unit, screened back porch, ceiling fans throughout, water well, 2500 Gal. storage tank, storage bldg, barn, gazebo, & dbl carport. $189,900 69089 Large, well cared for 2/2 remodeled in 2000 w/laminate wd, vinyl & tile flrs, spacious rooms, lg W-I closet, breakfast & formal dining area, den or office space, & covered back patio. Ideal for rental investment or residential. Instant income as current tenant will stay. JUST REDUCED!! $199,500 68944 All brick 3/2/2 near high school incl den w/fireplace, nice size rooms, beautiful trees, 100x150. $209,000 69501 Vintage 50’s 2Br/2Ba home w/ attached single garage w/opener, spacious rooms w/hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen/dining combo, 2nd bath has WI shower and utility room, zoned water heaters, CH/A, and very large backyard. $224,900 65855 Updated 3/2 offers 2 living areas, office, det. garage, barn w/stalls, & creek on 1.5 ac. Separate pasture for livestock.

To view all our Hill Country listings, visit

Price MLS# $1,020,000 69088 74 ac. appx 7 miles from Fredericksburg, exceptional views from deck of this hilltop retreat w/recent built cedar cabin, 30 gpm water well, 2 ponds, lg trees, & utilities in place for your main home. $1,450,000 67476 Impressive estate on 3.83 acres w/over 10,000 SF under roof incl. detached pool/guest house. Unparalleled features such as gourmet kitchen, custom tile & granite, art niches, custom water filtration sys, icynene insulation, travertine floors, rumford fireplace inside plus outdoor FP, heated saltwater 950 SF pool w/hot tub & swim up bar, awesome views, and much more. $1,499,000 67694 Amazing Old World Mediterranean on 7.85 acs. 3BR/2BA luxury w/8000+SF under roof, Brazilian Cherry floors, spa-wading pool w/falls. Rock barn that could be converted to guest quarters. Too many special features to list. Must see to appreciate it’s unique beauty and style. Easily shown. $3,770,000 68331 331.55 ac w/rolling pastures, Oaks, old homestead & barn, strong water wells, high deer population, 3000+ sf stucco ranch home featuring river rk fireplace, tile & hardwood flrs, lg kitchen w/island, outdoor living area, bk covered patio, huge MBR w/his & her bathrooms, and firesprinkler system thru out. Near Johnson City.

135 acres in Gillespie County Situated ¼ mile from Harper with county road frontage. Numerous building sites and great views. Seasonal creek. Owner financing available. $6,500 per acre

H H H H H H H H H LOTS & COMMERCIAL H H H H H H H H H

UNDER CONTRACT Vic Nixon Broker/Owner Cell: 889-2325 vic@nixonrealestate.com Judy Chilcote, GRI Realtor Associate Cell: 830-992-1283 judy@nixonrealestate.com

$60,000 0.84 ac Commercial lot fronts Hwy 87N with approx. 270 ft of Hwy frontage. Good visibility. $1,200,000 68432 4.32 AC Multi-family income producing tract on Hwy. 87S in ETJ w/2000+ sf home, 4- 2BR apts, 3BR single-wide, & 1800+ sf commercial bldg. Potential investment location.

1311 E MAIN- Commercial C-1 zoned lot fronting 290E; rd easement access next to Family Haircuts. $175,000.

SOLD

AMAZINGLY GOOD MARKET!!! If you want to BUY or sell, our FULL TIME AGENTS can get it done! Scott Frantzen Broker Associate Cell: 830-459-6036 scott@nixonrealestate.com

Glen Voorhees Realtor Associate Cell: 830-456-8253 glvoor@gmail.com

Marian Nixon Assoc. Broker, P. Mgr. Cell: 889-0422 marian@nixonrealestate.com Wendy Voorhees Realtor Associate Cell: 830-928-0963 wevoor@gmail.com

1325 E. Main St. * Fbg., TX 78624 * 830-997-2187 * M-F 8:30am-5:30pm *Sat. 9:30am-3:30pm

“36 Years of Serving Hill Country Buyers & Sellers”

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

997-2155

31541.43

220 Acres Paved County Road frontage. Gentle rolling pastures. 2 stock tanks. Numerous home sites. Perimeter stock fence. Gillespie County. $1,430,000

22680.49

For a full list of our inventory, please visit www.FredericksburgRealty.com

Gavin Cain Bob Surma 830-998-7887 830-456-9192 Caleb Hail Sissy duPerier 325-214-2764 830-796-5558 217 East Main St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624 • 800-880-5055 • 830-997-6531

Michael Lindley: Broker/Owner 830-739-2547

31326.42

$450,000 68905 HWY 290E FRONTAGE! Appx 5 ac.close to Fbg. Over 3000 s.f. commercial building w/multiple possibilities capitalizing on wine & tourism corridor along 290E. Add’l 5-10 ac. available. Shared well or drill new. Excellent opportunity...quick start-up for new venture.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| April 1, 2015

| E3

Kowert real estate Fredericksburg’s Oldest Real Estate Company 120 E. Main St., Fredericksburg TX

830-997-3311 • www.kowertrealestate.com HISTORIC BARN FRAME project on 9.96 acres. Timbers erected on foundation & ready for completion. Well, septic. $275,000. Call Pam. BIG PRICE REDUCTION! 60 ACRES—End of road privacy. Willow City area. Great hunting tract. Lots of trees & brush. Electric. Fenced. Great place $519,180.

HOMES 3/2 Brick Home on 3.25 acres close to town. Guest home and several outbuildings with beautiful trees. 290 Knopp School Rd. $438,000. Call Don. Cute 1950’s Cottage - Great for a large family. Huge back yard in quaint neighborhood close to downtown. Original wood floors. 108 W. Mulberry. $212,000. Call Pam. 4/2½ Rock Home - Beautiful upgrades. Quiet neighborhood with a country feel. Ready to move in and relax on the patio. $320,000. 1212 Spotted Fawn Tr. Call Pam.

COMMERCIAL

290 West - Great commercial property with highway frontage. Shop building with cent. H/A. Has seperate office. Nice mobile home on property also. $275,000. Call Romney.

SOLD

MLS# 68744 3/2/office/ outbuilding on 4 ac $495,000

MLS# 69508 Turn-key B&B, 1308sf $375,000

MLS# 68896 Stone Ridge lot $72,000

ACREAGE & FARM/RANCH

HOMES - Harper

FM 479, Harper 10 AC, Great for hunting or weekend getaway. Metal building. $79,500. Call Don. 48 + Acres - Weatherby Rd. - Very nice property with large trees. Lots of paved road frontage. 2 older homes, one all brick with central heat/air. New septic, new metal roof. Central heating. $410,000. Call Romney. Kerrville Lot w/no restrictions 6.22 acres for homesite or hunting. 106 Bullard Rd. $47,000. Call Don. Majestic Views! 14½ acres outside of Sisterdale. 60 mile panoramic views. Modular home, several outbuildings. Fruit trees, hunting, climbing and exploring on your own property. $650,000. Call Don. 1 Acre Edge of Town. Big trees. Great building spot $110,000 Highway 16 Frontage - 8.78 Wooded Acres - cleared of cedar with numerous building sites. 2.5 mi. North of I-10 or 17 mi. South of Fredericksburg. $129,000. Call Don.

3/2 Modular on .47 ac w/comm water. Split master plan, brkf area, wood burning FP. Some Xeriscape in the front yard. Room to build garage, workshop, etc. Harper ISD. Call Linda $119,500. 3/2 native rock home on 18.29 acs at edge of town w/hwy frntg that could be used for commercial. Nice stg bldg, ag exempt prop, fenced & cross fenced, high fenced garden w/some fruit trees. Multiple uses. Call Linda $232,000. 3/2 steel frame built split level home on 6.14 high fenced acres. Many extras in this home w/lg back porch. Sm barns w/pens. Oak Wilt is on property. Harper ISD. Call Linda $199,800. 2/1 small home on .23 ac city lot w/comm water, CH/A. Nice starter, rental, or place to retire. Harper ISD. Call Linda $79,500. Hill Country Views Adorable 2/2 plus office with 360 degree views from porches & windows. On 2.5 acres, just 2 min to historic Luckenbach. 6250 RR 1376. Call Don $279,000.

SOLD

MLS# 68706 2/3, 2919sf on 19 ac $695,000

MLS# 69427 Restored Commercial property $550,000

MLS# 69238 Commercial just off Main $600,000

For Info Email us at: Info @KowertRealEstate.com

MLS# 69215 4/3.5, 3452sf, Stone Ridge $649,900

MLS# 60878 15 acres, Hwy 16 $260,838

MLS# 65650 18 acres, Bear Creek Rd $275,000

Romney Kowert (830) 889-3199 Linda Harper (830) 864-4674 Don Stefanov (830) 998-5677 Pam Stefanov (830) 998-7473

Jennifer McSparin (830) 992-1141 Chelsea Dennis (830) 456-6617

31443.42tf

OUR AGENTS :

In Memoriam

Clinton C. Herber Real Estate Broker

MLS# 66677 6/5, 3050sf, B&B $474,000

MLS# 66698 9.57ac, Doss Spring Creek $106,500

MLS# 66763 49 acres, Harper $343,747

MLS# 67154 170 acres, Stonewall $1,343,000

MLS# 69498 New const, 3/2, 1554sf $236,800

MLS# 69499 New const, 3/2, 1554sf $237,500

MLS# 67671 3/2, 1288 sf on 10 ac $225,000

MLS# 68110 2/1, 1000sf on 43 ac $499,000

MLS# 69614 2/2, 1530sf in Llano $148,000

Extremely hard working, downto-earth with utmost integrity and possessing unmatched knowledge of Fredericksburg and Gillespie County, that was who he was. Casual contacts frequently became business clients; many ultimately resulted in strong friendships. With an amazing way of connecting with people from all walks of life and telling a few of his many stories to ‘get his point across,’ he made complete strangers and all who knew him comfortable and trusting with confidence that he would take care of any or all of their real estate needs. We, brokers and agents, at CC HERBER CO., REAL ESTATE, dedicate ourselves to do our utmost to follow in his footsteps to the best of our abilities. Many fellow realtors described him as a ‘true shooter’, ‘a treasure’ and ‘a source of information’ - it gives us great comfort to know how much he was respected and loved. To all his clients and customers, whether recent or years back, thank you for your calls, words of sympathy, cards, flowers, emails and your thoughts and prayers. It is greatly appreciated.

31668.43

31659.43

www.fredericksbur gstandar d.com

NOBODY IN THE WORLD SELLS

Town & Country 116 E. Austin

MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX

*Virtual tours on website.

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

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

Sharon Armstrong Realtor Associate 830-998-6262 (Cell) sharon@remax-fbgtx.com

LeeAnn Bailey Realtor Associate 830-998-0988 (Cell) leeann.bailey@me.com

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

RESIDENTIAL ON ACREAGE

COMMERCIAL

NEW LISTINGS Within Past Thirty Days

POST OAK LAKES is the location of this 4/3.5 ranch style with large rooms on 4.5+ acres,UNDER 60 GPM well, lots of trees. Kitchen has granite CONTRACT counters, gas range, dining & breakfast areas, oversized garage, patio and only $559,000. Call Dennis 45 ACRES JUST MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN, over 2500’ with both sides of Palo Alto Creek, a 4270 SF home with 4bedrooms/4baths, large living area and kitchen, 3 fireplaces, study, hobby or craft room and so much more. $1,250,000 Ask for Dennis TIMBER FRAME HOME on 35 acres with additional land available, 3/2 with energy efficient construction, stunning views, gated entry, large shop with guest quarters, rainwater catchment, $1,250,000 Dennis PEACEFUL BLISS! 52.5 ac ranch with 3bd 2 ba cedar home- neat, clean & move in ready. Property includes a separate 2 story 2 car garage with a shop & a unfinished loft apartment Horse barn with tack room. Located North of Stonewall between Fredericksburg & Johnson city. $799,950 Mike PINNACLE OF STYLE is how you would describe this absolutely stunning 4 bd 3.5ba home offering incredible views. This Estate quality home flawlessly brings together the stunning outdoors with 1st class 4000+ SF living space which has one of the best floor plans I have ever seen! Offering vaulted ceilings w/ exposed beams, Chefs kitchen with Thermador stainless appliances, Sonos sound system, back up generator & much more on 7.79 acres. $1,495,000 Mike THE HOME THE FAMILY WILL LOVE and the workshop the guys dream of are all on this treed 7 acres in Southwoods. Once thru the gated entry, a paved driveway takes you to the 4100SF limestone home, SS roof and a magazine quality interior of oak floors, large rooms, even a basement. Shop will hold 10 or more cars. $1,350,000 Dennis IDEAL LOCATION between Fredericksburg & Kerrville, this 2941 SF home features peaceful valley view from the screened in back porch. D REDU&CEfireplace Open living plan, vaulted ceiling in great room, spacious master suite. 5th bedroom & bath make ideal guest qtrs. Parklike grounds & 3 stall Barnmaster barn, $579,000 DENNIS THIS HIDDEN HILLTOP HOME has fantastic views of Pedernales River Valley and Luckenbach Valley, on 22 ag exempt acres just minutes to town, 3/2.5 home with 3296 SF, chef approved kitchen, patio & heated pool, $1,225,000 $1,175,000. DENNIS PRIVATE PARADISE charming 3bd 2.5ba complex is wrapped around central courtyard which includes lovely gardens & pool. Features wood floors, gourmet kitchen includes gas cook-top & butcher block island & central vacuum system. 42x42 barn & RV hookup 3 miles to town $689,000. $549,800. Mike IMPECCABLE HILL COUNTRY STYLE located right in the heart of the Hill Country Wine region, spacious 3bd /3.5 bath custom limestone REDUCED home on 19.84 ac with pond. Features well thought out floor plan w/grand entrance, FP, office/study, hickory wood floors & chefs kitchen. $598,950 Mike GERMAN REPRODUCTION by Richard Laughlin on 28+ acres with views into Fredericksburg. 3228 SF of Hill Country living space in main CONTRACT home, details that you willUNDER appreciate, landscaping, guest quarters over the garage, this is the package you have been waiting for. Call Dennis, $930K. 1880’S FARM HOUSE w/modern addition on 14+ AC, home is 4/4.5, 2880 SF, standing seam roof, 2 fireplaces, lg family rm, updated kitchen, lap pool, nice barn & horse friendly soils. $539,000 Ask for Dennis PEDERNALES RIVER ESTATE 4700+ sqft custom rock home on 19.3 acs. Gracious living area w/subtle elegance. 900+/- ft of river ftg which includes a concrete dam making for nice deep pools, indoor pool w/solar heat. Huge 60x40 workshop. Minutes East of town. $1,689,000 Mike

UNRIVALED OPPORTUNITY! 6.06 acres zoned for commercial use (C-2) on Main Street in Fredericksburg TX. Property includes successful Motel, City UNDER CONTRACT services, approx 780 feet of road frontage! Prime location and lots of usable ground just waiting for future development. $1,850,000 Mike 32.5 ACRES ON HWY 290 E, in the heart of the wine country, 325’ of frontage, mostly field land with excellent soils for your vineyard. Dennis, $895,000 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION, you hear those words a lot but this big 0.39 acre lot delivers! The C-2 zoning allows for multiple possibilities and the location just off main, right across from the Post Office makes this a highly visible yet easily assessable lot. Just $129,500 Call Mike PRIME CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT LOCATION with over 5000 SF of building space which was completely remodeled about 7 years ago, currently a landmark restaurant location and will convey with all FF&E. Ask for Dennis ONE OF A KIND FIND, 1.5+ acs ideal for hotel, borders on Barons Creek, 432’ ftg on E. Main St. Dennis

WEST SAN ANTONIO ST, Fredericksburg limestone classic was built in 1885 and looks as good today as the day it was built. On a gorgeous 100x100 corner lot, this beauty has the early F’burg character you want, wait till you see the basement! $759,000 Dennis OVERLOOKING DOSS VALLEY is this Laughlin built home on 165 acres, 3bd/3.5 bath home plus a 1/1 guesthouse that is currently used as B&B. Paved road all the way to your garage, all the amenities and details including oak flooring, pool and even a sauna. Ask for Dennis, $2,495,000. RESIDENTIAL ON ACREAGE Step back in time and enjoy the country life on this great 53.63 acre ranch. Offering 2 historic homes! Main home was originally built in 1906 & lovingly redone in 2013, + pioneer rock home built around 1890, several buildings and improved Kliengrass fields. $689,000. Mike. HILL COUNTRY STYLE home tucked away and on a private 6.499 acres. Built in 2008, a welcoming foyer invites you into the greatroom with soaring windows and open plan taking in the kitchen and dining. SS appliance, granite, gas range, a large pantry and wine bar. Media room with 120” screen, HD projection with surround sound. DENNIS, $585,000 RECREATIONAL PERFECTION! This 140 acre tract has it all for the family that is looking for a place to hike, hunt or ride 4 wheelers. Located at the Gillespie/Llano county line, beautiful granite outcroppings, huge boulders, lots of cover for deer, turkey and some hogs. Property goes to middle of Legion Creek. DENNIS, $913,445 PRIME INVESTMENT & DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY. This 17.1 acre tract offers frontage on both State Highway 16 & Post Oak Rd! C-2 commercial zoning which allows for a multitude of uses ( Hotel, Retail, Apartments, etc.. ) Located near the Hospital, Airport, High School & Golf Course. $1,925,000 Mike PEDERNALES RIVER RETREAT! Impressive custom built limestone home & guest house on 7.5 acres overlooking the river! Main home is 3157 sqft with 3 bd 2.5 ba with bright open floor plan with awesome views of the river. 2nd home offers 2032 sqft with 2 bd, full kitchen & living area. $849,900 Mike CORNER LOT with updated 3/2, fireplace, new appliances, recent HVAC RACT R CONT UNDE system, 2 car garage. Large lot that is fenced, excellent soils, plenty of room for your garden. Dennis $219,000 6 ACRES within 5 miles of town, sandy loan soils, paved road frontage, underground electric is in place and the pad for your new home is already in place. Also has city water available. $159,000 Dennis BEAR CREEK PARADISE includes beautiful 3bd 2.5ba Hill Country style home plus 1bd 1ba guest quarters with 36 acres & 1500ft +/- along Bear Creek! Other improvements: deck overlooking the pool & hot tub, a huge 50x50 RV barn/workshop, plus nice horse barn with 2 great stables. $1,295,000 Mike

CITY LOTS / SMALL ACREAGE RARE RIVER! Finding a spot to build with river frontage in Fredericksburg is rare and finding an affordable small acreage tract on the river is almost impossible but your search may be over! 4.08 acre tract on the Pedernales River. Offering over 250 ft of river frontage A great buy at $159,000 Mike 35.21 ACRES just minutes south of town with fantastic hilltop with lots of flat area to build your dream home with long range views, well and septic in place along with 1750 SF barndominium for future guest use. $579,000 Dennis HARD TO FIND lot for your new home in the older part on town, and a large one at that, $95,000. $87,500. See Dennis RIVER BEND HOME SITE, 7.98 acres nicely treed with a variety of trees, several nice building sites, some views in a gated, acreage community east of Fredericksburg. Come take a look, $229,000 ASK FOR DENNIS WINDCREST LOTS, 3 lots fronting on Windcrest Dr, only $9500 each. See Dennis AWESOME VIEWS IN COOL WATER RANCH. In addition to the awesome views , you have a perfect building site backing into the hillside plus a neat old rock wall form the original ranch lines the front of the property which could be incorporated into your entrance way! 4.01 acres $110,000 SOLD Mike WHISPER RIDGE, homesites with long, long range views, flat building surfaces and located only 6 miles from the city limits! There are only 7 6 5 of these tracts so don’t wait too long. Restrictions in place to protect home values, Ask for Dennis VIEWS THAT WILL TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY. 7.44 ac tract in Mountain View. Looking for CED home site? Your search is over, DUperfect REa underground utilities, big flat building site. $247,900 Mike 10 ACRE HOMESITE on Jung Lane with large trees including oaks and cedar elm, some outstanding view overlooking Pedernales River Valley, Stonewall and beyond, $249,000. Reasonable restrictions, call Dennis HILLS OF HICKORY SPRINGS located in the coveted Willow City area. Each tract offers wooded homesites, great views & mature hardwoods. 17 to 26 ac tracts starting at $9,880 per ac. Call Mike

FARMS & RANCHES 225 ACRES ON 290 between Stonewall and Johnson City, has been cleared of most cedar, beautiful oaks, a hilltop plateau that has many sites for your new custom home. Call Dennis 659 RANCH! Awesome 659.9 acres which is centrally located just North of the Fredericksburg wine region. 1820+ft hill tops offering views that go on forever. Lot of wooded area & also field for horses or vineyard, 200gpm well, 4 stock tanks. 2250 SF 3bd 3ba home plus 2 barns & hunters cabin. $4,751,280 Mike

RESIDENTIAL WINDCREST TOWNHOUSE, you will just have to see this one to believe it, elegant is an understatement. Fireplace, high ceilings, and a southern view that is unobstructed, 3/2 and this is an endcap unit! Call Dennis YOU NEED TO BUY THIS HOUSE! 1st time home buyer, couple looking for a nice home or an investor looking for a great deal then take a look at this excellent 2bd 2 ba home. Major remodel in 2011, new roof in 2013 & huge .41 acre yard. $199,700 Mike DISTINCTIVE STYLE. 3bd/2.5 ba main home with an extra room to be used as office/den/4th bedroom plus 1/1 guest house with double lot on the edge of town. Spacious master, built in steam shower, walk-in closets, fireplace, big back porch, open living area &,2 car garage. Just $399,250 Mike VIEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG can be had from this 2/2.5 two story home in Northwood Hills. Tuscan villa style, tall ceilings, well-appointed kitchen, 8’ doors, detached 2 car garage with bonus space above, DENNIS, $595,000 IF LOCATION MATTERS this may be the one! Easy walk to Main St from this neat as a pin 2bd 2ba home located on RACTsought after Cora St. Perfect NTmuch COthe NDER for the small family, holiday U home or B&B. Renovation includes paint, granite counters, wood-floors plus a huge yard with mature trees! $268,000 Mike. 31547.43

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 300 FOR RENT

300 FOR RENT

1 STORY HOUSE 3‑2 1450 sq.ft. WITH MUD ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE. HUGE FENCED IN BACK YARD WITH 12X14 WORKSHOP. 2 MILES FROM MAIN STREET. NO PETS, NO SMOKING. Sharon 830‑998‑ 6262 or 512‑828‑1970. CALL D&D MINI STORAGE for move‑in specials. 23 sizes. 830‑997‑4876.tf 750 SQ. FT. FOR STORAGE with loading dock. Call Alton Immel, 830‑997‑2129 ext. 421. WE NEED HOMES TO RENT. CALL US, WE CAN HELP. WE RENT, YOU MANAGE or we rent and manage your property for you. Call NIXON RENTAL SERVICES, 830‑997‑2187.tf FULLY FURNISHED HOME FOR LEASE: 1.5 blocks from Marktplatz. Recently renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms + separate laundry room, creek lot. Owner/LREA. $2,450 pm incl yard maint. 830‑998‑7887.

OFFICE WAREHOUSE SPACE 2500 sf to 9500 sf. $500‑$1450. 578 FM 2093. 830‑997‑8838.tf 2002 MODEL DOUBLEWIDE nine miles on Mason Highway by RR2323. 3 BR, 2 BA, CH/A, covered parking, porch, and appliances. $850/mo., $200/dep. Pictures on Craig’s List, Austin. 210‑ 414‑0354. FURNISHED 2/1 HOME, great views on a beautiful Hill Country Ranch, 25 minutes from Fredericksburg. 830‑868‑ 4581. RESIDENTIAL RENTALS: 211 BEVERLY DR. 3/2/2, quiet st, applications, avail May 1st. $1300/mo. 208 N EDISON‑ 2/1 Crpt, appliances, hardwd floors, patio. $900/mo. 1433 UPPER LIVEOAK RD‑ 3/2/2, tile & laminate flrs, appliances. $1250/mo. 927 MIDDLE CREEK RD‑ 3/2/1, 6 mi. out w/ appliances incl W/D, big yard, nice views. $1275/mo. 508 E. CENTRE‑ 2/1/1, fresh flooring, paint, countertops and appliances $1000. 112 E SCHUBERT‑ Historic 1/1‑1/2 w/ dbl carport; short term, 2 blks from Main St. fully furnished. $1950/mo. 608 W CREEK‑ Spacious 2/2/1, den, appliances, HW floors. $1300/mo. All properties require application and security deposit. Call Nixon Rental Services, 830‑997‑ 2188.tf MONTHLY, WEEKLY, DAILY! All bills paid including Cable and High Speed Wireless! Super location across from the new Whataburger, near Wal‑Mart, restaurants. 830‑997‑6050.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $450/mo. plus utilities. Call 830‑998‑1876.

740 REAL ESTATE 600 ACRES, FRONTAGE ON HWY. 290. Rock home, large metal barn cement floor, 10 gpm well and water system. Exotics. Can divide. Cody Stewart, Broker, 210‑317‑ 7288. FOR SALE: 5.93 ACRES. Good well, electric, small cabin, Ag‑Exempt. Close to town. 714 View Trail Prairie. $150,000. 830‑990‑9465. COMMERCIAL‑ MASON, TX: Retail/Office Duplex, walk‑in safe and security system. Fantastic location. Large property with room for expansion. REDUCED $144,500. Owner/Broker, Brad Little, 325‑ 347‑4145.tf

Can You Afford NOT To Advertise? 997-2155

3B/2B ON 10 AC. 67 Hill Top Dr.

2/2 FOR SALE: 1,300 SQ. FT. only 1.5 blocks off Main St. Perfect for B&B investment or family home. 2‑car 600 sq. ft. detached garage. Serious inquiries only. Call 830‑456‑2761. FSBO: 34.23 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL mature Liveoak Park‑Land. Clear of underbrush, coastal Bermuda fields, fronting Hwy. 16N, only 4.6 miles from downtown Fredericksburg. Perfect homesite! 830‑708‑1168. BRAND NEW CUSTOM BUILT in Oaks of Windcrest, 3‑2‑2 rock home (never lived in), many upgrades. $267,000. 830‑997‑8420 or 830‑456‑5518. Romperum in dem, cus, inat.

Wooded, few restrictions, fenced, ag exempt. Double carport, w/workshop (24’x40’). MLS #67671 $263,500 JUST REDUCED to $225,000 text: 95495 type: goto KW400

Three Great Homesites Old Mason Rd. Elevations from 2000’. 10 to 17 acres. One has well. Prices start at $13,500/acre. MSL#68405, #68406 and #68407.

REENIE PEHL

reenie@ktc.com 830-889-5198

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 997-2155

88 or 44 ACS RIVER RANCH

29344.32 & 34

near LBJ Park at Stonewall with frontage on Pedernales River. Coastal fields, wooded area for wildlife. Paved road frontage, great place for horse ranch or vineyard. $10,950 per acre. Greg Tom, Broker, 830-796-0520 gregtomrealty.com

OPEN HOUSE 702 Sunset St FBG Saturday, April 4th 1:30pm-3:30pm Host Contact: 512.809.1321

31400.42tf

Jay

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

A home in a small town with a rural feeling. Great health care, safe living and high in the hills of the Texas Hill Country. Call me if you are looking to move here. You will need an Accredited Buyer Representative.

JONES RANCH REALTY,

Barbara Irwin, Owner, Broker since 1981

JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM JAY@JONESRANCHES.COM

52.07 ACRES...Gillespie County…1906 German Stone Home fully restored, Dog trot guest house, pool, pool house, large barn, 3 great wells and on the Pedernales River. Can also be sold as 18.54 acres with the buildings. Great German homestead 7 miles from town in the wine country of Fredericksburg…$2,450,000 SOLD 59.87 ACRES…Gillespie County…1,650 ft Pedernales River frontage, producing pecan grove, 2 MH, Main MH home 3,800 sf, barns, sheds, irrigation well 85 GPM… $1,250,000 SOLD 21 ACRES ...Gillespie County. 4/3/1 ...3,554 sf custom built home with a 1,560 sf 3/2 guest house. The home has exceptional hill top views. Property is well manicured, private and less than 6 miles from town. Home has an open kitchen, great room, and super outdoor living areas….$1,225,000 10 ACRES...Gillespie County.. Hill Country home built in 2011 with 3br/2ba 3,653 square feet. Property is high fenced and currently under a wildlife exemption. Acreage is park like with well maintained grasses and trees 12 miles from town.....$769,000 REDUCED! 10 ACRES ...Gillespie County ...3/2 - 2,239 sf home with a quest cabin. Home is a 1910 German stone homestead with character and charm. Property is 2,000 ft elevation with super views. Located only 8 miles north on RR 965 ….$670,000 32 ACRES….RR965 ...6 miles from town, great trees, no improvements…..$640,000 SOLD 51.57 ACRES...Gillespie County..Great hunting ranch close to Fredericksburg, 12 miles from the Post Office. Property has great views and assorted hardwoods. 25 GPM well is in place...$305,000 REDUCED! 11.15 ACRES ...Buckeye Rd - no improvements...open with trees, views and paved road...$199,000 REDUCED! 28.71 ACRES ...Gillespie County - Doss Spring Creek Road...acreage has nice hard woods and open pastures with improved grasses and Mormon Creek - $315,810

830-889-4133

Heritage Realty

birwin2@austin.rr.com • www.BarbaraIrwin.com

Valeska’s on 290 E • $1,695,000

Opportunity, opportunity, opportunity! This is a great opportunity for a market place, flea market, trade shows, cabins, rental, storage and more. Currently rented. Location is supreme right in the heart of the Hill Country Wineries. Inventory is NOT included in the sale of the property. OWNER FINANCING.

830-992-9446

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

(830) 997-5301 - FAX JONESRANCHES.COM - WEBSITE - website www.jonesranches.com

LLC

Accredited Buyer Rep, GRI, Realtor

Carole Reed

FOR LEASE: Office/ Warehouse space 1200 sq.ft. $650/ mo., $600 dep., 1st 31689.43 and last month rent. Fully insulated, CH/AC. Call Charlie at Real Estate Advisory Team for details. 830‑459‑ 9602. Jones, Broker

JAY501 JONES, BROKER N. Milam

31144.42

Maybe you’ll find it here…

SEEKING SUITABLE PROPERTY for doctor’s office, prefer rental situation near hospital. May join existing practice. Information will be kept confidential. Greg Oehler, Real Living Fbg, 830‑456‑3622.

Call Jay........A Business professional who knows 31586.43tf the business of real estate...

RENTAL NEEDED. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Cottage in town. Single person, non‑smoker, under $800 a month. 210‑213‑ 3441 LREA COUNTRY FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE. 1 bedroom, bath with shower, kitchen‑ microwave, icebox, electric stove. Dish TV, A/C, washer/dryer (all electric). Carport, electric gates to property. All bills paid. $1000/ month. No pets. Small deposit. 830‑998‑5730. COMMERCIAL FOR RENT: 812‑A HACKBERRY‑ Appx 950 s.f. open room w/ kit & restroom. $850/mo. Call Nixon Rental Services, 830‑ 997‑2188.tf

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Linda West

CHARMING TOTALLY REMODELED 2‑1.5 HOME. Hardwoods, great kitchen, fridge, W/D, private courtyard, near Main. $1,600/mo. 970‑618‑4769. 3 BD, 2 BA, ATTACHED 1‑ car garage, CH/A, W/D hookups, large covered deck, big yard, nice country setting. $950/mo. plus lease and deposit. 830‑990‑1108. 2 BR, 1 BATH, BRICK COTTAGE in quiet neighorhood. Carpet, mini‑blinds, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook‑ups, water and sewer paid, central H&A/C, covered attached carport. No pets. $600/dep. $775/mo. 830‑997‑3931. FULLY FURNISHED guesthouse, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 3 miles to HEB, rural atmosphere. Internet and cable TV available. $1,350/mo. Paula, 210‑393‑7351. HISTORIC ROCK SUNDAY HOUSE: 314 W. Creek. 2/2, CH/A, fully furnished. $1,100/mo. + utilities and deposit. No pets. One year contract. 830‑997‑4303, M‑F, 8‑12, 1‑5.

Visit our website at www.fredericksburgstandard.com

5 STORAGE K Security Lighting Owner on Premises

830-997-3580 Located

290 West - 2 miles 05tf

Come see what’s happening at EAGLE APARTMENTS Under New Management We’re bringing back the Fredericksburg charm!

1BR/1BA available Includes Dishwasher, Stove & Refrigerator CA & CH Yard & Building Maintenance

830-997-8079

830-456-9504

30071.35tf1

carole@carolereed.com • www.carolereed.com • l.west3139@gmail.com

Coldwell Banker D’Ann Harper, REALTORS® #66 www.fredericksburgtxrealestate.com Site MLS search is optimized for mobile devices! THE BEST LIVE WATER IN GILLESPIE COUNTY can be found on this 60+/- acre tract in the heart of the developing wine country. Secluded yet close-in, this tract lies at the confluence of the Pedernales and S. Grape Creek. With over 10000’ of river + 500’ of creek + over 500’ on both sides of the creek, this small tract has BIG WATER. Also features an older well (no info), productive fields and wildlife galore. Call Jeff for details! ELEGANCY AND FUNCTIONALITY are but two of the important attributes found in the impeccable home at 605 N. Washington St. Crafted 11 years ago & meticulous maintained, this home was ahead of its time in terms of design and materials and features everything you’d expect to find in a home built today. The 3/3 “mother-in-law” configuration assures the spacious master suite remains the oasis it was intended to be. Large rooms w/tall ceilings & oversized windows/doors lend an air of sophistication that is hard to match in such a close-in neighborhood. Top all this off with a professionally landscaped yard, a three car garage behind a gated entryway & an incredible 1/1 guesthouse. You also have the option of purchasing the home fully (and beautifully) furnished for WAY less than it would cost you to start all over again. Competitively priced at $1,245,750 ($275/livable s.f.) MLS #68723

D L O S Jeff Williams, Broker

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

31355.42tf

TexSCAN Week of March 29, 2015 REAL ESTATE

DRIVERS

JOB TRAINING

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AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN here Get started training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-800-475-4102 TRAIN AT HOME TO PROCESS MEDICAL BILLING & INSURANCE CLAIMS! Online training can get you job ready! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-926-6073

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN! Statewide Ad .................. $550 288 Newspapers, 844,050 Circulation

North Region Only ...... $250 95 Newspapers, 267,863 Circulation $

South Region Only ..... 250 101 Newspapers, 369,303 Circulation

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

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Central Hill Country Board of

REALTORS®

Debbie Vallone-Homeier, President

Does staging make a home sell for more? If you want to increase the price that buyers offer for your listing, staging the property might be the way to do it. According to NAR’s (Nation Association for REALTORS®) recently released 2015 Profile of Home Staging report, 32% of buyer agents surveyed said staging a home can increase the amount buyers are willing to offer by 1% to 5%. Sixteen percent said it could increase offer prices by 6% to 10%. According to the report, the median dollar value to stage a home is $675, and 62% of seller agents offer the service to their sellers. If you want to give staging a shot, but do it on a budget, start with these five tips: 1. Try a theme for each room, like a reading nook or movie theater. 2. Remove personal items so buyers can picture themselves in the home. 3. Rework items a homeowner already has rather than making new purchases. This could be as simple as rearranging the furniture to highlight a room’s feature, or using old frames to display new artwork. 4. Paint the walls neutral colors. 5. Get a third party to suggest changes if you’re concerned about a seller having a negative reaction to your ideas.

According to the Profile of Home staging http://www.realtor.org/reports/2015-profileof-home-staging • Among REALTORS® who typically represent the buyer, 49 percent report most buyers are affected by home staging and 47 percent report some buyers are affected by home staging. • For buyers it is easier to visualize the property as a future home (81 percent), buyers are more willing to walk through a home they viewed online (46 percent), will positively impact the value of the home if it is decorated to the buyer tastes (45percent), and buyers are more willing to overlook other property faults (28 percent). • Among sellers’ agents 34 percent stage all homes, 13 percent stage difficult homes to sell, and four percent stage only high price bracket homes. Forty-four percent suggest the seller de-clutter and fix property faults only and do not stage the home. • The median dollar value to stage a home is $675 for each home. • Among homes that are staged: 62 percent of sellers’ agents offer the home staging services to their sellers, 39 percent of sellers pay for the home before the home is listed, 10 percent of sellers pay after the home is sold, and three percent of agents’ firms pay for the home staging service. • The most important rooms to be staged for buyers matches

•

identically to the rooms that are most common to be staged among sellers—in order: living room, kitchen, master bedroom, dining room, bathroom, children’s bedroom, and guest bedroom Thirty-two percent of buyers’ agents believe staged homes increases the dollar value buyers are willing to offer by one percent to five percent. Nineteen percent say there is no impact on the dollar value, and 16 percent believe it increases the dollar value buyers are willing to offer by six percent to 10 percent. Thirty-seven percent of sellers’ agents believe staged homes increases the dollar value buyers are willing to offer by one percent to five percent. Twenty-two percent believe it increases the dollar value buyers are willing to offer by six percent to 10percent, 10 percent say home staging has no impact on dollar value, and eight percent say home believe staged homes increases the dollar value buyers are willing to offer by 11 percent to 15 percent

WE WANT YOUR JUNK! ............................................... Will pick up & remove all unwanted items!

...............................................

• Metal Appliances • Furniture • Trash • Fencing Wire • Vehicles Plus dirt work, demolition & land improvement. We clean up estates, rental property, etc.

BRENT’s Custom Odd Jobs

830-456-9479

49tf

COMMERCIAL $650 - 810 N. Milam Office $900 - 16656 290 W Meat Processing Taxidermy Coolers Comm. sink freezer $1500-1318D Hwy. 16 S. - 2500 sq. ft.

COMING SOON

3 Bldgs 1800 sqft each 4 Bldgs 1200 sqft each Office, warehouse Plans available

RESIDENTIAL

$900 - 10897 Hwy 87 S. 2/1 $900 - 38 Parker Rch Rd - 2/1

92 Newspapers, 210,884 Circulation

To Order: Call this Newspaper direct, or call Texas Press Service at 1-800-749-4793 Today!

NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop

President’s Column

FOR RENT:

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES CALL 830-997-7564

2 & 3 BDRM APTS

$450 & Up* -- New Management/Staff

CALL NOW (830)-522-5062 Plush spacious units with laundry hook ups, pool,

OP MO EN 9N-S 6 UN

tot lot, fitness center, club house, courtesy patrol and 24 hour maintenance service.

www.tx.apts.4u.org

Located at 1019 Friendship Lane directly behind Wal-Mart.

*See website or onsite manager for details

22tf

K R AS T OU S OU AL AB PECI S

Information taken from: https://www. texasrealestate.com/ For the full article see: http://www. realtor.org/reports/2015-profile-of-homestaging Be sure to visit your local Central Hill Country Board of REALTORS® covering Gillespie, Blanco, Mason, and Kimble counties www.chcbr.org 31536.43

31693.40tf

905 S. Adams • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 28825.27eo

29781.34

JOBS FredericksburgTexas J

Visit our website at www.fredericksburgstandard.com

K. LOCHTE CONSTRUCTION: Full‑time Experienced Equipment Operator Needed Immediately. Some travel required. Stop by LT Answering to pick up application. Resumes may be dropped off at 110 N. Milam, mailed to 777 Lochte Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624 or emailed to hewston7677@gmail.com.tf FREDERICKSBURG C O N V E N TION AND VISITOR BUREAU, VICE P R E S I D E N T, SALES & MARKETING. Responsible for planning and managing the FCVB marketing, sales and communications activities in relation to the leisure, tour, weddings, group and meetings markets in order to attract visitors to the City of Fredericksburg and Gillespie County. Required: Tourism, PR, Mktg, Advertising, or Business related bachelor degree, 10 years tourism sales and marketing experience, 5 years supervisory experience. Desired: CVB experience and foreign language. Full time, benefits. Application deadline: April 30, 2015. Send resume to Bill Heath, vpfinance@fbgtx.org. Full position description online: visitfredericksburgtx.com. Click “careers” under About Us. IN‑HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDED: Call 830‑431‑1509.tf

BARILOCHE FARM is hiring kitchen/ retail help. Apply in person 10091 E US HWY 290. (Across from Messina Hof Winery).

ASSISTANT DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR ‑ ADMIRAL NIMITZ FOUNDATION: The Admiral Nimitz Foundation is seeking an individual interested in a career in the not‑ HOLY GHOST LUTHERAN for‑profit sector. This individCHURCH is seeking an Of- ual would work as assistant to fice Manager who will be re- the Foundation’s Developsponsible for church busi- ment Director. The opportuness/office management, pub- nity for training and experilications/media, administra- ence at this position could protive support, and mem- pel the right applicant to their ber/public relations. The ideal Certified Fund Raising Execucandidate will have 5 years tive Certification and be in poexperience in a similar capac- sition for career advancement ity, although post‑high school at the Foundation within the education may substitute for next few years. DUTIES: Assome of the experience. This sists the Development Direcfull time position occasionally tor in raising money for the requires the personal flexibil- Foundation. Helps create and ity to work outside of normal implement a development business hours. Proficiency in plan that details how the orgaMicrosoft Office applications nization solicits donors and is required. We offer a com- identifies funding sources petitive salary that is based such as grants, in‑kind donaon qualifications and a bene- tions, charitable events and fits package, all in a friendly marketing opportunities. Asand caring environment. Re- sists the Development Direcsumes may be emailed to tor in managing the Foundapastorbv@austin.twcbc.com tion’s membership and other or mailed/delivered to 109 E. associated programs. OverSan Antonio St. by April 13, sees and coordinates Founda2015. tion events to include calenA JOB THAT NURTURES dar deconfliction, managing THE SOUL: If you enjoy work- in‑house fundraisers, dinners ing with seniors, we want you! and mission related events by Join our team and become a workings with caterers, enterHome Instead CAREGiver. tainers, audio‑video services Training, support, and flexible and other vendors. Also shifts provided. No medical works with clients who rent degree necessary. Home In- the Foundation’s venues. stead Senior Care. Call today QUALIFICATIONS: Well‑qualified candidates should pos830‑249‑4988.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com Culture’s Grill

- HELP WANTED Taking applications now for

Waitstaff Part-time

and Bar

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPERS apply in person

Apply in person

DER LINDENBAUM 312 E. Main * No Calls Please

31684.43-50

830-997-8100 looking for Servers, Experienced Cooks & Bussers Apply in person at

500 S. Washington31402.42tf St.

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS

Seeking caring and dependable people to work in the homes of elderly and disabled clients. Will assist with preparing meals, shopping, personal care, errands, light housekeeping and other assigned duties. We offer flexible day, evening and weekend shifts. Must be at least 18 years of age with a clean criminal background. MUST have reliable transportation. No certifications or prior experience required.

Fax Resume referencing Ad #15885 to (512) 453-1748 For an application, call (512) 454-3581 Apply online at www.gentiva.com/careers Or apply in-person at 3307 Northland Drive, Austin TX 78731 E.O.E M/F/D/V 31173.41

Position Available Full-Time Paying & Receiving Teller Qualifications: Previous cash handling Excellent customer service skills The ability to cross sell products

H Apply in person at 201 West Main Street or

Now Hiring–

Remarkable Team Members Nursing LVN or Medical Assistant Boerne Registered Nurse - Cath Lab Registered Nurse - ER Registered Nurse Inpatient Services Clerical Insurance Specialist Patient Registration Clerk Switchboard Operator/ER Registrar Allied Medical Technologist Phlebotomist/ Clinical Lab Assistant Support Services Floor Maintenance Tech EVS Housekeeper Patient Care Tech, ER Telemetry Technician/Patient Care Tech Professional Business Analyst/ Project Manager Business Development Home Care Clinical Documentation Improvement Specialist Leadership Director of Information Services Quality Director

Email your resumé to humanresources@ssbtexas.com Background checks are performed. ssbtexas.com • SSB&T Mobile App

Security State Bank & Trust is an equal opportunity employer. Member FDIC 31462.42-43

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888 1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888 & Part Time Positions Available FullFull & Part Time Positions Available

PRN-As needed Certified Nurse Aide - Hospice Hospice Chaplain Lifeline Installer Medical Receptionist Medical Records Coder - PRN Occupational TherapistInpatient Patient Care Tech Patient Registration Clerk Registered Nurse Labor & Delivery Registered Nurse - Labor & Delivery Registered Nurse - Inpatient Services Registered Nurse, ER SPD Tech, PRN Surgical Tech, PRN Ultrasound Tech Weekend Warehouse Clerk

1447 Boot Ranch Circle | 830-990-7888 Full & Part Time Positions Available

Full & Part Time Positions Available 830-990-7888

RETAIL SALES

FOOD & BEVERAGE | Professional Servers RANCH CLUB | Pool, Tennis & Outdoor Activities HOUSEKEEPING | Housekeepers

Full-time & part time

Ladies’ boutique,

30220.36TF

To apply please visit: www.bootranch.com/application

Fredericksburg, Texas hillcountrymemorial.org

31625.43

Fast-paced office Multi-tasking and organizational skills. Clerical and computer. Lift 30 lbs. Great salary!

Retirees & High School students welcome to apply L.T. Answering and Business Services Drop off resume or pick up application at 110 N. Milam St. 25971.41tf

Personas que hablan español son bienvenidos a aplicar.

31292.42

803 e. main st.

Seeking: Line Positions & Dishwashers Now Accepting Applications for all positions • Paid vacation • Profit sharing Apply in person: 107 Alamo Rd.

Dinner only restaurant Pay based on experience 40 hour week

Apply in person or Call 830-990-8289.

34tf

Now Hiring Part-time Clerical Position. Computer and Accounting Skills Necessary. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1054 Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 31513.42

of Fredericksburg LLC. We are growing! – We are currently accepting applications for personal care attendants, including a full-time day position. Are you that “just right” person for Memory Care? Then you are “just what” we are looking for! Assisted Living/Long Term Care/Home Health experience desirable, but not required. Must be positive, energetic, have a passion for working with people, and possess a superior work ethic. Excellent wages, holiday, and PTO pay, amazing team work environment. Please stop by or phone for further information. Apply online: www.morningstarmemorycare.com

106 Heritage Hills Drive Fredericksburg,Tx 78624 830.990.9007 Fax 830.990.8000

28042.42-43

PHLEBOTOMIST NOW HIRING o Retail Sales Staff o Restaurant Host/Hostess Work with a great team! Daytime hours with competitive pay

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE!

seeking mature, energetic person who enjoys working with the public. Part-time position available. Weekends required. Excellent pay. Apply in person at In-Step, 324 East Main.

Volunteer

Join hands together for the benefit of helping the community. We can offer you the opportunity to share your skills with others. To become a volunteer, contact Linda Davis at 830-997-1307.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 997-2155

We offer competitive pay, 401(k), paid holidays & vacation, and opportunity for advancement. Apply in person at 411 S. Lincoln St. or email resume to hr@jelly.com

EmploymEnt opportunitiEs EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1447 Boot ranch circlE

CIRCLE E CANDLES is now hiring for our Main Street showroom. The hours are Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 10‑6 and Sundays 12‑4. We are looking for a team player with excellent retail, communication and customer skills. Please come by 4181 E. US Hwy. 290 M‑F 8‑ 5 for an application. PAINTERS WANTED: Experience preferred. Call 830‑889‑ 6675. PERSONAL CAREGIVERS NEEDED, part‑time and full‑ time positions. Offering competitive wages with immediate openings for compassionate personal caregivers. The caregiver will work with clients in their homes providing assistance with activities of daily living. Apply at Fredericksburg Home Care, LLC, 409 N. Milam. NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS AND MAINTENANCE: Good hours and pay. Apply in person at Super 8, 514 E. Main.

Transportation Manager Production Line Workers

27794.26tf

HEALTH CARE

sess a bachelor’s degree in business, marketing or nonprofit leadership with fundraising experience. Other experience includes, but is not limited to, public relations, prospecting, business development and negotiation. Persuasive writing, strong verbal communication, relationship building and solicitation skills ability are other key qualifications. Working knowledge of Excel, Word and PowerPoint highly desirable. Full time, salaried position with health insurance, paid vacation and holidays. The applicant’s lifestyle must be flexible enough to work evenings and weekends, which is often necessary. Please submit resume with salary requirement to The Admiral Nimitz Foundation, 328 East Main Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Attn: Development Director, or to Kaderli@NimitzFoundation.org. HIBBETT SPORTS is hiring for its store in Fredericksburg, TX. Retail Sales Associates. Apply at www.hibbett.com/Jobs. Background checks req.

NOW HIRING:

318 E. Main

GIRLING

Health Insurance • Dental & Vision • Paid Time Off Continuing Education • Additional Benefits

April 1, 2015

31688.42-43

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED: 5‑6 hours Wednesday afternoons. Must have driver’s license, good driving record and dependable transportation. Apply at the Fredericksburg Standard, 712 W. Main. CARPENTER HELP WANTED with experience and willing to work. Requires basic tools and own transportation to and from job. Contact 830‑997‑3321.tf SUBWAY NOW HIRING: Part‑ time/full‑time day and night help. Apply at any location: 1435 E. Main (inside Wal‑ Mart) or 1017 Hwy. 16S. FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Housekeeping, Cook (afternoon or evening), Maintenance Aide. Apply in person. Tri Star, 619 W. Live Oak. HELP WANTED for Counter help, hourly plus tips. Apply in person at Charlie’s Grill, 714 S Washington. QUALITY HARDWOODS, material handling, machine operation, experience good but not a must. Wages negotiable. 2684 W US Hwy 290. 830‑997‑6503.

BS.com

30774.39

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SECTION

Apply at The Peach Tree Gift Shop 210 South Adams 830-997-9527 31634.43

Cancer Care Centers of South Texas is seeking a Phlebotomist for our Kerrville Clinic. Duties include: collecting and processing specimens from patients as ordered; pre-authorizations; maintains proper documentation as described by the quality assurance program; sending specimens to reference laboratories for any testing not performed in house. Must have at least 5 years exp. Work Schedule: M-F. Email resumes to jennifer.coward@usoncology.com or fax to 832-601-6859. EEO employer. 31381.42-45

April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 500 HELP WANTED

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 997-2155

LOOKING FOR A SET UP PERSON for CNC Swiss Machine Shop. Will train a hard‑ working, motivated individual with a technical or mechanical background. Salary commensurate with experience. Health Insurance and Retirement Benefits available. Please email resume to applications@swissomation.com. TEXAS NURSE CONNECTION NOW HIRING RN’S LVN’S and C.N.A.’S. Traveling Req. 325‑670‑0090. Please call Mon‑Fri 8am‑ 5pm. APPLY AT: texasnurseconnection.com GILLESPIE COUNTY Road Precinct #4 seeking full‑time Roadhand Maintenance Personnel. Duties include manual labor and equipment & dump truck operations. Responsibilities include perform maintenance and repairs to county roads, make necessary improvements to county roads, including bridges and maintained right‑of‑ways. May perform pesticide management. Operate vehicles, dump trucks, tractors, and heavy equipment; and provide necessary preventative maintenance to precinct equipment. Class A Texas Commercial Driver License required. Job description, pay scale, and applications are available at the Gillespie County Courthouse, 101 West Main Street, Room 106, Fredericksburg, Texas or the County web site at www.gillespiecounty.org. Applications must be returned to same location by 5 p.m. Friday, April 17, 2015. For additional information regarding the position call 830‑997‑6521. EOE.

help wanted

BREAKFAST HOST for Holiday Inn Express and Hampton Inn

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 997-2155

Apply in person,

FLEXIBLE HOURS at busy CIMARRON FIREARMS CO. Main St. location. Apply at is looking for a Customer Lone Star Candy Bar, 254 E. Service Representative. DuMain St. ties include answering inECONOLODGE IN FREDER- coming dealer sales calls, ICKSBURG is seeking a part‑ order entry, and customer time Housekeeper. Position service. Sales background could be up to 32 hrs/wk, is a plus. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 hours are VERY flexible. Ap- p.m., Monday thru Friday. Background ply in person: EconoLodge, Benefits. check is required. Applica810 S. Adams. tions are available at: 105 BIG COUNTRY CABS is now Winding Oak, Frederickshiring Drivers. Must have burg, TX 78624. good driving record, current TX DL. Excellent pay. Vehicle TATSCH WELL SERVICE is looking for a water well techniprovided. 830‑998‑8847. cian with experience in all GOOD, FULL TIME real es- phases of water well repair. tate agents. Integrity and cred- Holding a pump installer’s liibility most important. Must be cense is a plus but not rewilling to learn and work. quired. Call for appointment, Greg Oehler, Owner‑Broker, 830‑997‑2413. Real Living Fbg, 830‑997‑ N AT I O N A L TREE 6123. EXPERT COMWAREHOUSE WORKER, PANY: now hiring, tree trimmers Ranch Hand, room and board and groundsmen for full‑time for available. Please send re- year around work in Kerrville, sume to ds@ampatss.com or Fredericksburg and Bandera arTHE CITY OF FREDERICKS- call 830‑998‑5144. eas. Good Pay and benefits. BURG SANITATION DE- SCHEDULER/ CUSTOMER Drivers license perferred. Must PARTMENT is currently ac- SERVICE. Part time M‑ F 9 ‑ pass pre‑employment drug cepting applications for 3. Must have excellent screen.T.Perkins, 830‑385‑5575 Heavy Equipment Operator. phone, people and com- or email tperJob duties include rough exca- puter skills. Email resume k i n s @ n a t i o n a l / t r e e . vation, spreading compaction, to dee.a.schumann@ampf.- com. covering and finishing to pre- com. Pay based upon expeEXPERIENCED HELP scribed fine grade using rience. WANTED for Construction heavy landfill equipment such as scrapers, wheel type or COOK NEEDED: Full or part‑ Crew. Apply at Kneese Comcrawler tractors with dozer time. Must have Texas Food panies, 739 S. Washington.tf blade, landfill blade or bucket Handlers Certification and be attachment, compactors, roll‑ able to work weekends and off refuse trucks, loaders, mo- evenings, possibly split shifts. tor graders, and pneumatic Apply in person at Lindig’s tire scrapers. Application Cafe, 14887 Hwy. 290E in forms may be picked up and Stonewall. returned to City Hall, 126 West Main Street, FredericksCRIME STOPPERS burg, TX 78624, or downloaded from the City’s web 997-TIPS (8477) site at www.fbgtx.org. DeadWe Want Your Information line for applications is April Not Your Name 10, 2015. Resumes will be accepted, but not as substitute for completed application. Benefits include Personal Time Off, holidays, group health insurance and retirement. For information regarding this position, please conNOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS tact Kerry Schmidt, Sanitation A Halt To Crime Superintendent, at 830‑997‑ Full Time - Part TimeCall- All Shifts 3459. EOE. Support Apply in person FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPCRIME STOPPERS ERS: Must be able to work Sonic Drive-In 997-TIPS (8477) weekends. Great pay. Please 1106 E. Main, Fredericksburg come by 1644 Hwy. 290 West 21670.44tf for an application. Country Inn & Cottages. HELP WANTED: Experienced Painters. Call 830‑997‑ 2058 or 830‑456‑1072.

Can You Afford NOT To Advertise? 997-2155

www.fredericksburgstandard.com Now Hiring

any day of the week

501 E. Main

30729.38tf

Walmart invites you to join our team! Apply today on the hiring center or on-line at www.walmart.com/career We offer Insurance, 401K, Paid Time Off and tons of room for Advancement!

We currently have the following openings:

• Registered Nurse (11p-7a) • Licensed Vocational Nurse • Certified Nurse Aides • Certified Medication Aide • Cook/Dietary Aide

R BIE FR

We offer an excellent wage scale and benefits are available. If you are a person dedicated to providing quality care, please apply in person or email current resume to:

G R ED ART AU S ER EN REST EXA ICK SBURG, T

Fredericksburg Nursing and Rehabilitation

1117 S. Adams Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Ph: 830-997-4364 • Fax: 830-997-3244 Adm.fredericksburg@daybreakventure.com

Full and Part-Time

Apply in person at

THE AUSLÄNDER

For other job opportunities please visit:

323 East Main Street

www.daybreakventure.com

16eo

31601.43

FIND THE

PERFECT JOB

Certified Pharmacy Technician

Full time position High school graduate or equivalent Full timeCompletion position of Texas certification program required High school graduateexperience or equivalent Compounding preferred

IN THE

Completion of Texas certification program required Responsibilities: Compounding experience preferred

FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD Responsibilities: Assist pharmacist as he/she fills prescriptions within the standards of state pharmacy boards CLASSIFIED Customer service in a retail environment SECTION Assist pharmacist in preparing compounded prescriptions Assist pharmacist as he/she fills prescriptions within the standards of state pharmacy boards Customer service in a retail environment Assist pharmacist in preparing compounded prescriptions Follow pharmacist instructions and orders with minimum supervision

Knopp nursing & reHab

202 billie Dr. - 997-8840 Dietary Aide - Full & Part Time, contact Tamie Jones CNA - Full Time, 3-11pm, 11pm-7am, 7am-3pm RN - Part Time Weekend LVN - Full Time, 3pm-11pm, Part Time, 11am-7pm LVN - Weekends, 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm CNA - 3pm-8pm Knopp assisteD living center 202 billie Dr. - 997-7924 lic. #000530 CNA - Full Time: 3-11pm CNA - Part Time: 11pm-7am PT Medication Aide - Part Time: 3-11pm Contact: James Gamez 997-7924

Offering Nurse Aide classes to qualified applicants seeking employment. Applications available at 1208 N. Llano or 202 Billie Dr. * Major Medical health * Paid vacation

* Dental Plan Available * Excellent Staff Ratios

Providing Excellence in Patient Care Since 1965

Stop meSSing around and put your time to good use with a job! The Classifieds have many fulfilling opportunities.

Competitive Wages and Yearly Bonus!

Send resume or apply to ValuMed Pharmacy ∙ 707 N Llano St. Fredericksburg TX Follow pharmacist instructions and orders with minimum supervision

Competitive Wages and Yearly Bonus!

(830)997-8155

29759.34tf

CRI 99

1208 n. llano - 997-3704 997-TIPS (8477)

Dietary Aide - Full Time, please contact Becky Vargas LVN - Full and Part Time: 2:30-11pm; 10:30pm-7am CNA - Full and Part Time: 6:30am-3pm, 2:30-11pm, 11pm-7:30am. RN-DON - Full Time SOCIAL WORKER - Full Time or Contract Please contact Pam Diaz

Contact: Sandra

Hostesses Bussers

Rem CAL

Knopp HealtHcare Call CRIME STOPPERS & reHab center

(Must have some experience)

Waitstaff

997

Help Fight Crime And Earn Rewards $$$

We for: Want Your Information Immediate openings Not Your Name Medication Aide - 3pm-11pm Dietary Aide -10:30am-7pm Part Time-every other weekend CNA - 3pm-9pm Part Time-every other weekend Housekeeping - 6am-2pm-weekends only Cook - Part Time, 10:30am-7pm Aide - Part Time, 3pm-9pm

NOW HIRING!

Calls

Family Owned & Operated

103 e. trailmoor -997-TIPS 997-4426(8477)

29702.33eo

GILL CRI

Knopp HealtHcare Facilities

CRIME STOPPERS Knopp retirement center

Contact Christy or Wanda in Personnel (830-997-2633 ext., 190) when you have completed your application to schedule an interview!

Health Care Professionals

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

JAILER POSITIONS, GILLESPIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE: Must be willing to work shifts, including overnights, weekends and holidays. Must be able to handle stressful situations. Must have a high school diploma or GED. Starting salary $12.92 per hour without experience. Salary commensurate with experience and standard county benefit package including vacation, sick leave, paid holidays, insurance program and retirement plan. Applications may be picked up at the Gillespie County Law Enforcement Building, 100 South Nimitz Parkway, Fredericksburg, TX (located behind the courthouse) or www.gillespiecounty.org. For additional information contact Sgt. John Robinson, 830‑990‑8793. Extensive background investigation will be done. Only qualified need apply. EOE.

31617.43

REEH PLUMBING: Looking for a career and not a job? Reeh Plumbing is now hiring entry level apprentices. Must be self‑motivated, drug free and have reliable transportation. Apply in person at our office in Fredericksburg, 3494 Ranch Road 1631 or online at www.reehplumbing.com. FISCHER & WIESER SPECIALTY FOODS, a Fredericksburg‑based manufacturer of specialty foods sold nation‑wide and internationally, is seeking a Transportation Manager to manage all aspects of its shipping and warehousing functions. Prior shipping/warehouse management experience, supervisory experience, and computer proficiency (Microsoft Office applications) are required. Fischer & Wieser offers a competitive salary, 401(k), and paid vacation/holidays, all in a friendly atmosphere. Email your resume to hr@jelly.com or apply at 411 S Lincoln St. NEED A BETTER JOB? Experienced help needed in metal building erection and welding. Must have a valid Drivers Licence and pass background check. Call Tim at FRC LLC 830‑456‑3890. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER’S HELPERS NEEDED: Immediate openings available. Experience preferred. Own transportation required. Call Jeremy, 830‑ 733‑7190. NOW HIRING: The Golden Hub is accepting applications for a part time Dishwasher. Monday‑Friday 11 a.m.‑2‑3 p.m. Paid holidays, paid personal time off and Health Reimbursement account. Pick up an application at 1009 N. Lincoln. For more information call Denise, 830‑997‑7131. HELP WANTED: GARAGE DOOR INSTALLER. Must have good driving record, reliable transportation, be able to drive standard transmission, and able to climb ladders. Good pay. Please call 830‑997‑0521. GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: The Club at Comanche Trace, 3074 Bandera Highway, Kerrville. 1‑ 3 years experience. Excellent benefits. Pay to commensurate with experience. Email resumes to sparker@comanchetrace.com. P.A. MORALES PLUMBING (est. 1977) is accepting applications for Plumbers Helpers. No plumbing experience required ‑ knowledge of tools and construction experience is preferred. Call 830‑ 997‑5802 or stop by 3443 E. US Hwy. 290 for more information.

HELP WANTED: Electricians, helpers HVAC Installers and HVAC Technicians. Apply in person at 804 East Main Street, Fredericksburg. SEEKING FULL TIME STYLIST for salon in Boerne. Please call Rose, 830‑816‑ 5245. WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED: Shipping and receiving experience a plus. Call 830‑997‑4371. EARLY CHILDHOOD: Looking for a kind, loving energetic and creative addition to our staff to work directly with children. Come be a part of our team! Full time employment. Apply in person. Bethany Preschool, 110 W. Austin, Fredericksburg. AUTO BODY SHOP seeking experienced detailer. Must be hard working and responsible. 830‑997‑6969. LICENSED PLUMBERS: Apply at Kneese Plumbing, 739 S. Washington, 830‑997‑5036.tf MAGNOLIA PEARL (clothing company) seeking an individual for inventory management and shipping & receiving. Full‑ Time position. Hwy 290 near Stagecoach ‑ Fredericksburg, TX. Please call 210‑508‑9552. THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG is accepting applications for Municipal Court Judge. This is a part‑time position. Responsibilities include Municipal Judge duties as outlined in Texas State Law including but not limited to presiding over Municipal Court for all Class C Misdemeanors within the jurisdiction of the Municipal Court including traffic offenses and City Ordinance violations. Performs Magistrate duties as outlinmed in Texas State Law. Supervises Clerk of the Court and is responsible for administration of the Court. Benefits include group hospitalization insurance, retirement, and longevity pay. Qualifications: License to practice law in the State of Texas and at least five (5) years previous legal experience desirable. Applications may be picked up at City Hall, 126 West Main, Fredericksburg, TX or downloaded from www.fbgtx.org. Resumes must be accompanied by a completed application. Deadline for applications is Monday, April 13, 2015. For more information regarding this position, please contact Kent Myers, City Manager, at 830‑997‑7521 or kmyers@fbgtx.org. EOE. Radio Post YARD WORK: Experience with chain saw work. Dependable. Part time. 586‑ 292‑5599. HELP WANTED: Part‑time Front Desk Clerk for local Inn and B&B. 3 days a week. Must have great customer service skills. Serious inquiries only. 830‑997‑2185 or come by 1644 Hwy. 290 West for an application.

F6 |

830-997-2155

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Help Ea

Call C 9

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| April 1, 2015

| F7

500 HELP WANTED

FRONT DESK CLERK apply in person

Help Wanted

help wanted

MAINTENANCE PERSON

FRONT DESK CLERK apply in person

for Holiday Inn Express and Hampton Inn

501 E. Main

30728.38tf

Waiter or Waitress, & Bartender Good pay, Good tips, Good hours

500 S. Washington31252.41tf St.

Apply in person at

606 N. Llano

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER

Apply in person at

Now Hiring Part-Time: Medical Equipment Mobile Technician

WANTED!

No Experience Necessary

Standing Seam Metal Roofer Apply in person between 7-7:30 am Mon.-Fri. at

Durst Sheet Metal & Roofing, Inc.

The position serves as the primary representative between the company and our patients, and provides prompt, courteous delivery, patient instruction and set-up of home medical equipment. Requirements: Background check, drug screening, high school diploma, state issued driver’s license, and ability to promote our core values: Integrity, Teamwork, and Customer Service.

To Apply: come by the store for an application

2694 N. U.S. Hwy. 87, Fredericksburg, TX

1425 E. Main St. #100

or call for an appointment

(Next to the Walmart)

830-889-3600

Office: 830 990-4775 31645.43

12756.01-04

apply in person

515 E. Main St.31401.42tf Help Wanted

email: jdavis@ktc.com

FRONT DESK CLERK

830-895-2663 Call 800-575-6995 for more information 31357.42tf

is now hiring for the following positions:

apply in person

• Mixer/Driver Driving job requires Class B CDL with clean driving record and be able to lift heavy objects. Loader experience preferred. All jobs include good pay, paid vacation, 401K, insurance. Ingram Ready Mix is an equal opportunity/ affirmative action employer. Apply at 490 FM 2093 31654.43tf

WEST END PIZZA COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR

Fredericksburg Inn & Suites

Dishwashers, Servers and Hosts

Housekeeping Room Attendants

501 E. Main St.31254.41tf

NOW HIRING 31649.43-44

o Kitchen Prep o Busser

Accepting Applications for

Work with a great team! Daytime hours with competitive pay

Applicants need to be energetic, dependable and selfmotivated. Must be able to work weekends, holidays and some evenings. Full time positions offer benefits. Come by in person to fill out an application at 201 S. Washington St. 14395.36tf

Must be available nights and weekends.

Apply in person at the West End Pizza Company, 232 W. Main St.

HOUSEKEEPER

Davis Bonding LLC.

INGRAM READY MIX

501 E. Main St.31403.42tf

24678.07tf

Help Wanted

Fax: 830-257-6995

apply in person

Friedhelm’s Bavarian Inn 905 W. Main Fredericksburg

Weekend position available. Must be able to pass background and periodic drug test, have valid TDL. No criminal history. Fax or email resume to

Front Counter Staff

any day of the week

Experienced

Now Hiring! Full-time Presser

Apply in person, 515 E. Main St.31253.41tf

City Cleaners

31510.43

Help Wanted

31662.43

Apply at The Peach Tree Gift Shop 210 South Adams 830-997-9527 31635.43

TOP NOTCH TEAM MEMBERS PAY COMMENSURATE

30717.41-43

Don’t want to just plod along year after year? DQ Fredericksburg has a job for you. Higher pay is waiting for those who can come in and do a good job in that position or as they climb the ladder. $11-$15 hour for qualified, willing individuals

• 5 positions available • Can earn $30, $40, $50 to $100 CASH everyday plus salary • Full & Part Time positions • Flexible hours • Great second job • Fantastic Employee Discount

Fredericksburg location • 1425 E. Main

is hiring for front of house staff. Have needs at - Server, Server Assist/Runner, Host/Hostess and Bartender. Full Time and Part Time opportunities available. Restaurant experience necessary. Good Pay. Room to move up in company. Possible career opportunities available.

Call 830-997-8922 or Come & Apply in Person

23479.10-15

Evening Kitchen Help

is seeking an energetic, detail-oriented and hard working individual to join our staff as a Sales Associate. Part Time - Weekends Mandatory.

Now Hiring

Appy in person. Ask for Carissa or Leslie.

830-997-4600

Immediate Openings!

DER LINDENBAUM 28080.41-48

Launa Miller , Human Resources Recruiter Dept.; Phone: 830-792-3300; Fax: 830-792-5771 Hill Country MHDD Centers, 819 Water St., Suite 300, Kerrville, TX 78028

FaxPasta - Newspaper BellaAds Date:applications 3.12.2015 is accepting for

To: @ The Fredericksburg Standard Experienced Waitstaff Phone: 830-997-2155 Fax: 830-896-1150

\ 103

S. Llano St. Please call or email me with the cost of the ad. Thank you. Fredericksburg

Cost of Ad: $ ____________ llmiller@hillcountry.org

13tf

Hill Country MHDD Centers now hiring (2) FULL-TIME POSITIONS Fredericksburg – IDD 107 INDUSTRIAL LOOP, FREDERICKSBURG, TX

REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED TO PRACTICE IN STATE OF TEXAS / 1-2 YRS OF EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH CONSUMERS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SOME TRAVEL & OCCASIONAL ON-CALL / $21.15 PER HOUR ********************** DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES AREA DIRECTOR B.S. DEGREE IN HUMAN SERVICE FIELD OR RELATED FIELD / (3) THREE YRS EXPERIENCE IN ADMINISTRATION OF A DD PROGRAM / $18.63 PER HOUR / ATTACH COLLEGE TRANSCRIPTS AND RESUME TO APPLICATION 31187.41-44

2805 S. Hwy 16, Fredericksburg 830-990-5734 31694.43-44

Advertising Rates-Policies

LOCAL RATES (Gillespie & Adjoining Counties) Classified Advertising: 35¢ per word -- minimum charge of $7.00. Bold Face Type - additional $1.00 per insertion. $1.00 per tearsheet. Too Late To Classify - additional $3.00. Blind Ad (one where replies are sent in care of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post P.O. Box No.) $1.00 additional service charge. Count each initial and group of figures as words: name, address, phone number and classified prefix such as “For Sale”, etc. count as words if placed in the ad. Local display and classified advertising cash in advance, except for recognized agencies and those with active established accounts in good standing. In the event of the cancellation of a classified advertisement before the first run, the advertiser will be billed for one insertion. Card of Thanks and Legal Notices: 25¢ per word - minimum charge of $12.50. Classified Business Directory: $10/wk (4 week minimum) includes website ad Display Advertising: $10.39 per column inch, plus web fees (see below). Special charge for taking photographs and special art work for ads. The advertisement, including the photograph (that is taken by our office), is the property of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post, and not that of the advertiser. The advertiser has purchased the right of reproduction in the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post only. www.fredericksburgstandard.com All display, classified, and classified business directory advertisements are included on the new website and are fully searchable and browseable. Upload charges are included in the rates for the classified and classified business directory ads. Display ad upload charges are $3.00 per ad for 4 col./in. and under and $6.00 per ad for over 4 col./in. Call for web advertising information and rates. ADVERTISING DEADLINE • Section A (Front) – 9 a.m. Tuesday • Section B (Sports) – 9 a.m. Tuesday • Section C (Lifestyles) - 5 p.m. Monday • Section D (Community) - 5 p.m. Monday • Section E (Real Estate) - 4 p.m. Monday • Section F (Classified) - 9 a.m. Tuesday • Classified Business Directory - 5 p.m. Monday • Entertainment - 5 p.m. Friday Publication Date: Wednesday morning. Advertising rate card giving complete information on all rates, including earned rates, plus mechanical requirements and circulation breakdown available on request. Please check your ad for accuracy the first week it appears. The FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD-RADIO POST is responsible for one incorrect insertion only. If an error appears in an advertisement, please notify us of change. Errors made by Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post will be corrected at no charge, and a discount will be issued for the week the ad ran incorrect. The Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post reserves the right to revise or reject any advertisement it deems objectionable, and to change the classification from that ordered to conform with policy of this newspaper. Mailing address: P. O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Phone 830/997-2155. E-mail: fbgads@fredericksburgstandard.com www.fredericksburgstandard.com FAX 830/990-0036

Please post the followingApply job advertisement for 4 weeks as a 2x 2-display ad. in Person

EXCELLENT BENEFITS! APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.HILLCOUNTRY .ORG HCMHDDC IS AN EOE

Parts Unknown

Waitstaff—Hostess

Apply in person

312 E. Main * No Calls Please

31388.42-43

(Wal-Mart Shopping Center)

31113.40-44

- HELP WANTED Taking applications now for

DQ Frederickburg 830 997-4648 or www.richesondq.com

Verification of ad run (tear sheet or copy of ad from paper) MUST accompany billing statement or invoice will not be paid until received. Please send to address below:

146 E. Main • Fredericksburg 830-997-2055 31710.43-44

The 8 Ball knows... ribe

c SubS DAY! TO

830-997-2155

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Donate A Boat or Car Today! “2-Night Free Vacation!”

1- 800 - CAR - ANGE L

w w w.boatangel.com

sponsored by boat angel outreach centers

STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

CLASSIFIEDS April 1, 2015

100 Business Opportunities 180 Child Care 220 Classes, Courses and Instruction 260 Farm and Ranch 290 Pets 340 For Sale 380 For Sale-Vehicles 420 Found

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Deadline:

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

460 500 540 620 660 700 780

Garage Sale Help Wanted Hunting Leases Lost Miscellane Mobile Homes Travel Trailers and RVs 860 Wanted 900 Work Wanted

For Rents can be found at the end of the Real Estate Section.

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

100 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

5‑20 ACRES ON HWY. 290 (in the ETJ) east of Fredericksburg, 300+ ft. frontage. Larger tracts include Pedernales River. Best winery, distillery, etc. locations on 290. Glen, 830‑456‑8253, LREA, Nixon Real Estate.

SILENT PARTNER with land/property seeking investors for winery on Hwy 290E. 600 ft highway frontage in the heart of wine country. Call 830‑456‑2641.tf ONE MAN BUSINESS FOR SALE: Affordable, ready to take over, great opportunity. No big overhead or inventory to deal with; a mobile service business installing automated gate systems and servicing a large existing customer base. Call 830‑992‑9661 or 830‑ 992‑1055 to inquire.

LONG STANDING PROMINENT BUSINESS: Great public exposure. Excellent customer base. Some owner financing available. Call Broker, 830‑456‑3967.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

260 FARM & RANCH

100 BUSINESS OPPORTUNTY

VALESKA’S HWY 290 EAST

Long-Term Ground Lease Available Approximately 4-5 acres with 600 ft. highway frontage Perfect for Vineyard/Winery, Olives, Orchard, Nursery Located between Fredericksburg & Stonewall Contact Gus, 830-456-2641 30887.39tf

260 FARM & RANCH / CONSTRUCTION

Grape Creek Construction SPECIALIZING IN

REPAIRING & BUILDING ROADS

Driveways • Parking Lots • Excavating • Culverts • Low Water Crossing • Stock Tanks • Building Pads • Ranch & Residential Roads *Prices good for Gillespie Co. only

We Deliver!

Call for Details

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

Power Screened Granite Gravel • Crushed Limestone Base

EASY CALVING, FAST GROWING ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE: Performance tested. EPD’s available. Call Wieser Angus Ranch, 830‑ 997‑5043. COASTAL SQUARE BALES $8.50 AND ROUND BALES. All irrigated and fertilized. FOR SALE: 830‑997‑0817.tf CORN HAY with ears, round or lg square bales. $70 per bale with 30 bale min. 830‑ 889‑6736.tf OXBOW EQUESTRIAN CENTER: First class boarding facility located in Fredericksburg. Long/short term care. Christy, 406‑539‑8559 or Dale, 210‑863‑3516.tf HAVE CHAINSAW, WILL TRAVEL: Cedar, fence lines, etc. Phone 830‑997‑ 5979, after 6 p.m. HAY FOR SALE: Round bales 4x5.5 net wrap, coastal mix, horse/cow quality $75. Loads of 22 bales, free delivery around Fredericksburg. 830‑456‑0427. GOOSE NECK FOR SALE: $3,000 firm. Southwest Trailers, Vin: 1S9UG14249S683201, Model: BU1483235E, 7’ x 14’, White. Axle/Cap 2/3500; Attached Slide‑in Ramps; Decking Wolmanized 2 x 10; Tires B/15/10; One spare wheel; 2‑12K Spring‑ loaded Jacks; Stake Pockets on 24” center for Strap Hook; Trailer Weight 2650; GVWR 7,000. Call 830‑285‑ 2904.

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Premium Top Soil

830-644-2379 • 830-998-5100

Free Estimates • Douglas Wehmeyer - Owner 46.38tf

260 FARM & RANCH

290 PETS

GRAZING WANTED: Some field okay. Around Gillespie or surrounding counties. Large or small acreage. Call 830‑ 997‑3321 after 7 p.m.tf ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE: 2 wire and 3 string square bales. By the bale or truck load. Delivery available. 4x4x8 bales. 830‑997‑0817.tf CUSTOM AERATING: $15 per acre. Call for details, 830‑ 456‑4024. FERTILIZER DEALER NEEDED to apply N‑TEXX 15‑5‑5 and organic N‑TEXX Plus Humas. Cut fertilizer costs, increase growth and production. $22/acre. Damon Berry, 254‑793‑2318.tf KLINE SADDLERY: Custom Saddles and leather goods. Come checkout some of our handmade gift items. Call before you come, Fredericksburg 830‑522‑0335. www.klinesaddlery.com.tf 24 FT. GOOSENECK TRAILER: Full nose, metal top, triple axle. Great condition. $4,595. Call 830‑997‑ 1864 or 830‑997‑4558.tf COASTAL HAY IN 4x5 ROUND BALES: For horses, $75. For spoiled cows, $65. For hungry cows, $55. Call Wieser Angus Ranch, 830‑ 997‑5043.tf

FREDERICKSBURG METAL RECYCLING will deliver rolloff containers to your property. Fill it with metal, we pay you. Fill it with trash, you pay us. Call Josh, 830‑990‑4400.tf COASTAL SQUARE BALES $7.50/bale. Delivered to Harper, Kerrville, Fredericksburg area. 830‑890‑ 8705.

PLAY DATES WANTED: I am a friendly 50‑lb. one‑year‑old male Husky mix. Please call my Mom at 830‑456‑2723.

WANTED: Pasture lease for grazing and hay. 830‑889‑ 2101 or 830‑997‑7409.tf 8 FT. DISC MOWER: Good condition. Priced to sell. $3,950. Call 830‑997‑1864 or 830‑997‑4558.tf REGISTERED RED BRANGUS BULL ‑ 26 months old. Gentle. On heifers now. Available late May. $3900. 997‑6418 evenings. TEXAS LONGHORNS for ag tax exemptions and pets. Black and red heifer bulls, registered bulls, cows, heifers, trophy steers, roping steers. 830‑644‑2380, 1‑888‑458‑ 2386.tf 32 FT. GOOSENECK TRAILER: Triple axel, new canvas top. Very good condition. $7,550. Call 830‑997‑ 1864 or 830‑997‑4558.tf

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

Kevin Kramer (830) 459-0434 Mobile

Construction

AKC ANATOLIAN SHEPHERD: 10 week old male, currently working with livestock. 830‑928‑1035. PROBLEMS WITH YOUR DOG? I can help resolve behavioral problems, housebreaking, socialization, etc. 290 PETS Paw and Order C.I. (Canine 2 AKC LONG‑HAIRED Instruction). 830‑992‑0594. MINIATURE DACHSHUND 340 FOR SALE male puppies for sale. DOB 3‑5‑2015: Isabella and Tan CONTAINERS Piebald; and Chocolate and SHIPPING Tan Piebald. $1,200 each. FOR SALE: 20’ and 40’ availReady for pick up between able. Starting at $2,600 (inApril 16 and April 30. cludes delivery). Call Aaron, Raised in local home with 830‑456‑1571.tf veter inar ian. Micro‑ STACKED MAYTAG NEPchipped, immunized and TUNE Washer/ Gas Dryer. wormed. PRECIOUS! See Excellent condition $150. pup pictures on www.pup- 512‑466‑5925. pyfind.com. Call Courtney FREE! Circle E Candles has 713‑817‑1320 or Joe 830‑ a large amount of pallets in all 928‑4440. conditions. Free to anyone who will load and haul ALL of them. Please call Rob or Mike R. M‑F 8 to 5 at 830‑990‑ BRENT STRACKBEIN, INC. 4478. RUGS FOR SALE: FLOWER ORNAMENTS: (1) 8’x5.5’, (1) 9.5’x7.5’, (1) 4.5’x7’ green. $50 each. 830‑997‑0788. GOLF CARS AND CARE: We buy and sell used golf cars Since 1995 and chargers. 830‑896‑4455.tf

LAND CLEARING Cedar, Mesquite, Oaks, Etc. Free Estimates

830-864-5061

49tf

ANNUAL CLEAN UP

We Pick UP and HaUl Off UnWanted items Scrap Metal • Appliances Farm equipment • Vehicles Fencing wire • Anything!

dirt WOrk, demOlitiOn & land imPrOvement We clean up estates, rental property, etc.

Brent’s Custom Odd Jobs 830-456-9479

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

830-644-8250 Donny Jackson

27tf

KNEESE COMPANIES

ARE YOU IN NEED OF WATER?? LONE STAR PUMP SERVICE a division of Kneese Companies is now offering the lowest prices in the Hill Country on turnkey well drilling and pump installation! Call today for priCes

Home

739 S. Washington Fredericksburg, TX 78624

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

340 FOR SALE

VAPO PROPANE Ask us about our rebates on appliances!

(830) 997-1058

www.vapo-propane.com

Over 25 Years Experience Donnie Reeh

1201 E. Main 997-2659 30990.41eo

LAND & ExcAvAtiNg

LAND FENCE TREE LAND O Building Ponds & Tanks All Types of Clearing Field Fence Trimming *Cedar Top Rail Topping A ll T ypes of C leAring *Mesquite High Fence Demossing O Clean Out Ponds & Tanks *Oak Wilt * Cedar * Mesquite * Oak Removal Wilt O Retaining Walls Specializing in LARGE Acreage! FENCE O Mesquite Grubbing 830-370-6943 * Field Fence * Top Rail * High Fence LSLandesign.com O Land Clearing LAND FENCE TREE LAND FREE ESTIMATES FENCE TREE • INSURED AllOTypes Trimming All Types of Clearing Field Fence Trimming TREE Allof Clearing Types Field of Fence Dirt Work *Cedar Top Rail Topping *Cedar Top Rail * Trimming * Topping * Demossing *Topping Removal *Mesquite High Fence Demossing *Mesquite High Fence Demossing & Excavation *Oak Wilt Removal *Oak Wilt Removal Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

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FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

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19tf

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SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 997-2155

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Bruce Kneese

22165.47tf

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

REAL ESTATE, JOBS LISTINGS INSIDE

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L A ET

BU ILD ING ALL TYPES S

WELD-UP BOLT-UP

LARGE & SMALL

CONCRETE SLABS

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

739 S. Washington • www.kneesecompanies.com

11tf

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post 380 FOR SALE VEHICLES

340 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Bunk beds with new mattresses, $385 complete. Twin mattress, with box springs, new $155 set. Double mattress with box springs, new $180 set. Queen mattress with box springs, new $210 set. King mattress with box springs, new $295 set. Used appliances and furniture. 1‑830‑257‑4267.tf PROTECT YOUR TRUCK BED with a spray in bedliner. We also repair automotive headliners and Armorguard the interior. Rick’s Custom Liners, 830‑997‑9346.tf BARRELS: New shipment of plastic and metal. Water/rain tanks. Burn barrels. Feed and water storage. Lochte Feed, 509 Longhorn. FRESH, FREE ROAMING chickens eggs, $2 a dozen. Call after 5 p.m., 830‑307‑ 0574.

2001 FORD F‑250 7.3 Diesel with 8.5’ CM work bed, manual 2WD, 264,250 miles, airbags on rear, new tires and Edge Juice w/ an Attitude CTS Programmer, runs great, ready for work, $9,000 OBO, Contact Tom 830‑992‑9460. 2003 BUICK LE SABRE, leather interior, 60,000 miles, very good condition. New tires/battery. Priced to sell $4,300. Call 830‑990‑9125. 2004 LEXUS SC‑430 CONVERTIBLE/HARDTOP OPTIONS: Flawless! Beautiful red exterior/creme leather. Loaded. 66k original miles, alloy wheels, Michelin radials. Always garaged. Immaculate! $23,950. 830‑896‑6850. 2005 COLORADO Z71: Low miles, new tires, $6,900. 830‑998‑2870. 2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN: Very low mileage. Seats 6‑7 people. $22,500. Call 830‑997‑3704, ask for Jane; or 830‑997‑4426, ask for Sandra. BEAUTIFUL BLACK 2005 MINI COOPER full of pep. Immaculate condition. Panoramic sunroof, great tires, lovely leather seats, good sound system. 89,000 miles. New water pump. Clear Carfax report. $8,250. 830‑739‑8000. 2010 FORD EDGE: Fully loaded, leather, black metallic, 47,000 miles. Excellent condition. $17,000. 830‑992‑ 9923.tf

FOR SALE: 2‑piece sectional couch and futon couch. Great condition. 830‑997‑2413. WRLITZER SPINNET PIANO: Good Condition. 830‑ 992‑9779. EXECUTIVE OAK DESK, custom made, 67x38 top. $900. 830‑456‑1415. BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE QUILTS, all large sized. $300‑$500. Call 830‑864‑ 4416. USED VINEYARD DRIP HOSE, to be suspended from poles, meters 8 feet apart. Also used high tensile wire. Enough for 35 acres. 432‑397‑ 2006 FORD F‑250 Diesel, 2226 or 432‑270‑4226. Ext. cab. 178k miles, Lariat CARGO/LUGGAGE CAR- interior, gooseneck hook‑ RIER, hitch mount in 2”x2” re- up, T/B, headache rack, grill ceiver, 20”x50” overall, new. guard. Minor hail damage, $75. 830‑864‑4233 noon‑6pm. one owner. $9500. 512‑413‑ BLUEBONNET FURNITURE 5900. NEW MATTRESS SETS: F250 DIESEL 4x4, 2005, Twin $189.99; Full $229.99; 101,100 miles, shiny paint, Queen $299.99. King big bumpers, air ride seats, $399.99. 905 N. Llano Street. air suspension, looks/runs 830‑997‑9740. Hours: T‑F 9:- great. $12,500. 830‑733‑0015. 30‑5:30; Sat. 10‑2, Closed Sun‑Mon.tf 460 GARAGE SALE CATCH TEXAS RAIN: Hill Country Rain Water Harvesting Company. Home, Land- WE BUY PRECIOUS METscape, Gardens, Livestock ALS: Sterling silver $0.43and Wildlife. Design and In- /gram; usable sterling jewelry, stallation. Free Quotes. 830‑ up to $1.50/gram; 10k, $12.25/gram; 14k, $17.59/gram; 995‑3275. 18k, $22.51/gram; bullion alROSEWOOD QUEEN BED- ways bought at 97% and up. ROOM SET with head and Contact Doug Klein, 830‑998‑ foot boards, dresser, mirror, 5556 or come by 116 N. and two nightstands. Very Crockett, Suite B at the Angood condition. $1,500. Call tique Mall of Fredericksburg. 830‑990‑1202. ZONTA CLUB ANNUAL GUNS: We buy, sell and TRASH AND TREASURE trade old guns, spurs and Old SALE, Saturday, April 11, West antiques. Top prices. 8am‑2pm, St. Joseph’s Hall, Single pieces or entire collec- 212 W. San Antonio Street. tions. Call Charles or Mike at Furniture, home décor, jewTexas Jacks, 117 North elry, clothing, books, and Adams Street, 830‑997‑3213.- much more. Featuring a tf “Le Z Boutique” for better GRAY ASTRO CAMPER items and a “Man Cave” SHELL, 6’8”, fits Dodge and section. Call 210‑317‑0740 Chev. pickups, sliding win- or 830‑889‑1968 to donate dows front and sides with items or for more informascreens, gas jet rear door. tion. Proceeds help to fund $800. Daniel Fritz, 830‑998‑ local scholarships. 7006. PEDERNALES ANIMAL WEL16 FT. TEXAS BRAGG UTIL- FARE SOCIETY (PAWS) welITY TRAILER: Tires and floor- comes your gently used donaing good shape. Call 512‑740‑ tions NOW for their upcoming GARAGE SALE in May. No 4119 or 830‑997‑7649. BURNETT GUN SHOW, clothes or sofas. We also apApril 4‑5. For info Call 210‑ preciate your left over garage sale items. Call 830‑997‑0888 827‑6302. for pick up. FREE PALLETS WHEN AVAILABLE: Pick up at 712 BUYING ALL GOLD AND W. Main, Fredericksburg, 830‑ SILVER: Paying top dollar. Stop by VALESKA’S at 319 997‑2155.tf E. Main. Always parking NOW OFFERING: Mat- available in driveway. Call tresses by King Koil. City Mat- Jackie for appointments for tress Upholstery, 3273 East large amounts. 830‑456‑ US Hwy. 290, Fredericks- 6523. burg, 830‑997‑3553. WANTED: Ar tisans, Crafters, Growers, “Handmade‑Homegrown”. Kerr County Market Days is accepting applications now. w w w. k e r r m a r k e t d a y s . o r g 830‑895‑7524.

The 8 Ball knows... e crib SubS Y!

ODA

YARD SALE: Saturday, April 4, 8 a.m.‑noon, 4022 FM 2093 (Tivydale Road). Rain cancels.

460 GARAGE SALE

540 HUNTING LEASES

GOLDEN GIRLS PRESENTS AN ESTATE SALE: 506 N. Sunset, Fri.‑Sat., 9‑5. Sofa, wingback chairs, coffee table/end tables, recliner, twin sleeper/sofa, dining table/chairs, china cabinet, armoire, pine table/chairs, dresser/mirror, headboard, night stands, full mattress set, bench, small painted jewelry chest, lots of misc. furniture. Peterboro baskets, Jim Shore, home decor, lamps, linens, rugs, art, lots of kitchen items (new), small appliances, patio furniture. PACKED GARAGE! JEWELRY: sterling, turquoise, James Avery. GOLDEN GIRLS PRESENTS AN ESTATE SALE: 305 W. Travis, Fri.‑ Sat., 9‑5. Loveseat, rattan/glass table and 4 chairs, rattan/glass display shelf, corner entertainment center, coffee/end tables, queen iron headboard, king headboard/footboard, full mattress set, bench, misc. furniture, art, dishes, rugs, lamps, home decor, flat screen TV, stereo, linens. WO M E N ’ S CLOTHES: Pendleton, Talbots, Coldwater Creek, mink coat. Kenmore washer/dryer. MUST SEE: Antique oak dresser mirror, painted dresser, lawyer’s table, antique pine trunk/cooler. PACKED GARAGE: Kitchen items, Christmas, CDs, books, lots of misc. JEWELRY: Sterling, costume. FUN SALE! MOVING SALE: FRI/SAT 7:30AM. 154 Eckhardt Lane (Off Friendship lane near CTECo‑op). Washer/dryer, artwork, antique pump organ, bed & dishes, patio set, plants, rugs, lamps, tables, children’s games, books, toys, household, shop vac, string trimmers, tools NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE/GARAGE SALE: Of property to satisfy landlord’s liens. Sale is 8 a.m., April 10, 2015, at 272 Jack Nixon Road, Fredericksburg, TX. Property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Cleanup and removal deposit may be required. Seller reserves right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes contents of spaces of following tenants: FREDDIE COLON ‑ misc. items; BEN D. LOW ‑ furniture, household misc. Contact Sharon Moose, 830‑ 889‑3200 or Attic Storage, P.O. Box 169, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. GOLDEN GIRLS ESTATE SALES: Insured, bonded. We look forward to assisting you with your estate, moving, and commercial sales. Moving service. 830‑ 739‑0599, goldengirlsestatesales.net. 13,000 SQ. FT. OF ITEMS locked away since the 70’s and 80’s, but many from 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. Antiques, military items, industrial, store fixtures from the 70’s, old wood, sterling, guns, 10,000 plus items. Friday‑Saturday, April 3‑4, 223 Holiday Road, Comfort, TX. Email: lewisgrp@gvtc.com with questions. 8 a.m. No early birds. Gated and patrolled.

THREE RESPONSIBLE AND EXPERIENCED HUNTERS seek year round hunting lease for white tail deeer. Please contact Douglas Daniel at 210‑ 887‑8590 or email douglas@danielhudson.com. WANTED: A deer lease for my wife who loves to hunt and my 8‑year‑old daughter who wants to start hunting. Call or text 979‑542‑6851 with information.

620 LOST

780 TRAVEL TRAILERS & RVS BARONOX LLC NOW OFFERING COVERED AND OPEN SECURE STORAGE: 207 Jack Nixon Rd., 830‑456‑ 1571, Aaron Cox.tf I BUY MOTORHOMES: 830‑ 257‑0044, cell 210‑215‑3724.tf FOR SALE: 2004 MOBILE SCOUT SOLANTO 2850 Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer. Has one slide out, sleeps 8‑like new condition! Has been stored in Enclosed shed. Call 830‑822‑ 5514, evenings 830‑997‑3642. DAMON INTRUDER M‑373 2003, 38’ Motorhome, 22,400 miles, 3 slides, S/S, refrigerator, new tires, 2 A/C’s, large bedroom with office/seating space. Self‑contained. $36,300. 210‑445‑2771.

BIG 20 LB. SIAMESE CAT, blue eyes, dark color, six toes on front feet. Lost on Old San Antonio & 290. 830‑997‑2634. FEMALE TORTOISE‑SHELL CAT DISAPPEARED 5‑26‑13 from LOCKED garage apt. at 232 Raymond Lane. Answers 860 WANTED to “Calamity Jane” or “Mama Kitty”. REWARD OFFERED. WE BUY GOLD, SILVER 830‑992‑9846.tf AND GUNS: We give top dollar. We also resize jewelry, replace watch batteries. Clean 700 MOBILE HOMES guns for $5. Texas Pawn, NEW USED REPOS. All 830‑997‑6786.tf priced to sell. We take trade A BETTER DEAL: Cash for ins. We finance all. Call 830‑ furniture, appliances, equipment and estates. 830‑257‑ 431‑0808. RBI 35805 Keith. 2000 PALM HARBOR KEY- 4267.tf STONE DOUBLEWIDE: 28’x48’, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. To be moved off property. For info call evenings 830‑685‑ 3317. BRAND NEW: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. All appliances included. Price reduced for quick sell. Call Keith 830‑ 431*0808. RBI 35805. SAVE THOUSANDS ON 4 BED, 3 BATH with private office. 830‑431‑0808. RBI 35805. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH singlewide $27,500. 830‑431‑ 0808. RBI 35805. HOMES FOR SALE: Located at 702 East Schubert St. Three bedroom/ 1 bath all electric homes with kitchen appliances and new vinyl flooring. Sale price $42,500. Owner financing available with approved credit and down payment. 830‑997‑8664 (office), 830‑998‑2182 (cell). Lisc #MHDRET00036364.

WANTED: Reel‑type power lawn mower, 50’s‑60’s. Running or not, must be complete. 305‑393‑4777. OLD NATIVE ROCK BUILDING STONES WANTED: Will remove and do light cleanup. Greg Oehler, 830‑456‑3622. LOOKING FOR ANVILS in any condition. Call or text 210‑ 913‑9509. LOOKING FOR FIELD ROCK for use in garden landscaping. Please call Cameron at 830‑992‑1765.

See what you’ve been missing

780 TRAVEL TRAILERS & RVS 2010 KEYSTONE RV COUGAR 302RLS in great condition. Rear Living w/2 swivel rocker chairs, Sofa/queen air mattress, Booth Dinette, 3‑ Burner Range/oven, Refrig., Microwave, Neo‑Angle Shower, Front Queen Bed w/upgraded mattress, Two Entry/Exit Doors/double slides, 3 skylights, Stabilizer jacks, Wheel locks, slide stabilizer jacks, 32” HD LCD TV, AM/FM/CD/DVD w/MP3 Aux, electric awning, insulation added under trailer, RV Dark Brown Shades added to all windows, day/night shades, Non‑smokers, original owners, $22,000. Located in Mason 713‑294‑7026. RONNIE BOCK’S KERRVILLE RV: Will pay cash for your RV or ask us about our consignment program. Shop online at www.kerrvillerv.com, 830‑792‑3646.tf

830-997-2155

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

| April 1, 2015

| F9

900 WORK WANTED CLEANING SERVICE: Housecleaning, Dependable, experienced, great references. Working around the Hill Country for many years. 830‑792‑9867/830‑377‑7403 leave message. AFFORDABLE LAWN AND HANDYMAN/HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE: Spring cleanup, mowing, edging, fertilizing, planting, mulching, trimming, weedeating, landscaping, full tree service. 830‑ 456‑9210. HILL COUNTRY CONTRACTING remodels and additions. For 20 years, it’s what we do. “Just ask around”. Call Mike 830‑992‑ 9069.tf HOUSE CLEANING: Residences, houses, offices, and businesses. Dependable and honest. I have really good references. Yadira, 830‑307‑0282. LOCAL HANDYMAN IN FBG. SINCE 1984: All types of home repairs. Licensed, bonded. Free estimates. References available. No job too big or too small. 830‑997‑ 6176.tf WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR HOUSE CLEANED or help with a loved one? Please call me, 830‑733‑7051. AFFORDABLE, FRIENDLY, AND DEPENDABLE LAWN SERVICE. Lawn mowing and trimming. Call Lorna anytime, 830‑456‑4503. CORK MORRIS, CARPENTER: Remodeling, cabinetry. Contract/hourly. 685‑3431.tf MATURE HOUSEKEEPER: References furnished. 512‑ 565‑0055. CARPENTER: Construction and additions. Quality work, references. Call Nelson Fluitt, 830‑889‑3977.tf BOBCAT SHEARING, CHAINSAWING, fencing and concreting. 20 years experience. Not underbid. 830‑998‑ 0280.(eo,tf) LOCAL RIDING LAWNMOWER REPAIR: Pick‑up and Delivery available in City Limits. Also trailer repair, welding, wiring/electrical and floor replacement. Matt/ Vic 830‑456‑0078. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR AND TUNE UP! Reasonable and fast. 830‑992‑5523. CARPENTRY, HANDYMAN, HOME REPAIR: Doors, decks and windows. No job too small, 39 years experience. Call Tommy at 830‑456‑ 0591.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 997-2155

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

460 GARAGE SALE

ESTATE SALE

April 10–12, Friday-Sunday, 9am-6pm 5 miles north of Sisterdale (FM1376) 139 Platten Creek • 830-324-6555 “100+ years of History”, Slot Machine, “G” Gauge Train Set, Much More! Watch next week for more information. 31656.43

AUCTION

T HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

UPCOMING RANCH RESIDENCE SALE!

ESTATE LIQUIDATION Saturday, April 18, 2015 Sale time: 10 a.m.

One You Don’t Want Located: Rochelle, TX - Turn south at the to Miss! Water Supply Corp., go left on 1st Street, April 10th-12th 830-997-2155 Times to be announced www.fredericksburgstandard.com then right on 2nd Street (2nd house on Watch this section for right). Watch for signs. address. Variety of items for sale: Robert Gober Estate -- Owners SELLinG: ‘04 new FIND THE Holland Tn 55 D&L Tractor (62 hours), Farmall H Gas Tractor, • Antique and Modern 2014 Chevy Silverado 1/2 Ton Pickup (6,300 mi.), ‘03 nissan Ext. Guns Cab Pickup (75K Mi.), ‘98 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup (66K mi.), Powder • Variety of Ammunition River Portable Squeeze Chute (Like new), Honda 4-Wheeler, & Belts IN THE 16 Ft. Stock Trailer, i.D. 110 Riding Mower, Farm Equipment, • Upscale Camping Gear Round Bale Mover, Livestock Equipment, Antiques, Household, • Farm Equipment Shop Equipment & Tools, Much More! Vietnam War Memorabilia • FREDERICKSBURG 31660.43 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH For complete listed Brochure please contact:

PERFECT JOB

STANDARD CLASSIFIED SECTION

PAT LONg AND ASSOCIATES (6516) BrADy, TExAS Pat Long (325) 597-1361 or (214) 679-7159 or Mike Long (325) 456-8935

Stop meSSing around and put your time to good use with a job! The Classifieds have many fulfilling opportunities.

830-997-2155

31670.43

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

LEGALS / CARDS OF THANKS F

Section

F10

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

card of thanks

April 1, 2015

LEGAL NOTICES

CARD OF THANKS Our deep appreciation for the excellent care of our mother, Lois Christman to Knopp Assisted Living, Knopp Nursing Home #1, Knopp Retirement Center, HCMH Hospital and Emergency Room Staff, and the caring staff of HCMH Hospice. Also, heartfelt thanks go out to the many people and various organizations that made donations in memory of Mom. Carol and Jonathan Baethge And The Family of Lois Christman 43 __________

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: Pursuant to Chapter 59 of the Texas Property Code, Another Closet Self Storage-Fredericksburg located at 383 FM 2093 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 will hold a public auction of property being sold to satisfy a landlord’s lien. The sale will be held online at http://www.storagetreasures.com. Competitive bids for the unit(s) will be accepted until April 15, 2015 at 12:00 pm. Property will be sold to the highest bidder. Deposit for removal and cleanup may be required. Seller reserves the right to refuse any bid and to withdraw item(s) from sale. Property in each space may be sold item-by-item, in batches, or by the space. Property being sold includes contents in spaces of the following tenants: Maggie Wendel-washer, dryer, artwork, furniture, boxes. Contact manager with any questions at 830-990-8881 31436.42-43

ADVERTISEMENT INVITATION TO BID The City of Fredericksburg is soliciting Bids for the construction of the Knauth Well No. 2 Project. Sealed Bids must be delivered to the City of Fredericksburg, clearly labeled with: “Knauth Well No. 2 Project”, Attention: Lea Feuge, 126 West Main, 2nd Floor, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, no later than 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, 2015. The Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at this time and place. Bids received after this time will be returned unopened. Advertisement and bid phase information for the Project can be found at the following website: http://construction.freese.com Contract Documents may be downloaded or viewed free of charge at this website. Documents are also available at the office of LBGGuyton Associates, 1101 S. Capital of Texas Highway, Suite B-220, Austin, Texas. It is the downloader’s responsibility to determine that a complete set of documents, as defined in the Agreement are received. A non-mandatory pre-bid conference for the Project will be held on Wednesday, April 1st at 10 a.m. at 126 West Main Street, 2nd Floor Conference Room, Fredericksburg, TX 78624.. The City of Fredericksburg reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject bids. 42-43 __________

LEGAL NOTICE

Public hearings Notice is hereby given to all interested persons in the City of Fredericksburg, Texas that a Public Hearing will be held by the City of Fredericksburg Planning & Zoning Commission on Wednesday, April 8, 2015 at 5:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main St. for the purpose of making a recommendation to the City Council on the following: An ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Fredericksburg to add Mobile Food Establishments as Principal Permitted Uses in certain zoning districts, to amend Section 8.100 of the Zoning Ordinance to add Mobile Food Establishments as an exception to the requirements of Temporary Use Types, to add Section 8-117 to Article V. Food Establishment Regulations of Chapter 8 – Businesses, adding regulations for Mobile Food Establishments, definitions, repeal of inconsistent provisions, severability, penalties, effective date and code publication. A second public hearing will be held by the City Council on April 20, 2015 at 6 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Law Enforcement Center, 1601 E. Main St. Shelley Britton City Secretary 42-43 __________

LEGAL NOTICE: This Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off game will close on April 5, 2015. You have until October 2, 2015 to redeem any tickets for this game: #1638 Holiday Magic ($10) overall odds are 1 in 3.17. This Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off game will close on April 24, 2015. You have until October 21, 2015 to redeem any tickets for this game: #1656 Holiday Gold ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.83. These Texas Lottery Commission Scratch-Off games will close on May 27, 2015. You have until November 23, 2015 to redeem any tickets for these games: #1608 Tic Tac Toad ($1) overall odds are 1 in 4.61, #1627 Weekly Half Grand ($1) overall odds are 1 in 4.58, #1600 Veterans Cash ($2) overall odds are 1 in 4.14, #1652 Candy Cane Ca$h ($2) overall odds are 1 in 4.14, #1653 $100,000 Merry Money ($5) overall odds are 1 in 3.33, #1637 Holiday Game Book ($20) overall odds are 1 in 3.06. The odds listed here are the overall odds of winning any prize in a game, including break-even prizes. Lottery retailers are authorized to redeem prizes of up to

and including $599. Prizes of $600 or more must be claimed in person at a Lottery Claim Center or by mail, with a completed Texas Lottery claim form; however, annuity prizes or prizes over $2,500,000 must be claimed in person at the Commission Headquarters in Austin. Call Customer Service at 1-80037LOTTO or visit the Lottery Web site at txlottery.org for more information and location of nearest Claim Center. The Texas Lottery is not responsible for lost or stolen tickets, or for tickets lost in the mail. Tickets, transactions, players, and winners are subject to, and players and winners agree to abide by, all applicable laws, Commission rules, regulations, policies, directives, instructions, conditions, procedures, and final decisions of the Executive Director. A Scratch-Off game may continue to be sold even when all the top prizes have been claimed. Must be 18 years of age or older to purchase a Texas Lottery ticket. PLAY RESPONSIBLY. The Texas Lottery supports Texas education. © 2015 Texas Lottery Commission. All rights reserved. 43 __________

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Classified Business Directory Advertising Deadline

SEE WEEKLY AUCTION REPORTS in the “Community” section.

Monday 5:00 p.m. 830-997-2155 Fax 830-990-0036

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Classified Business Directory Aggregate

Automotive

Allen Keller Company

TINA ESCAMILLA MANAGER

1607 N. LLANO HIGHWAY FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

PHONE: 830-997-7505 FAX: 830-990-1227 EMAIL: john316@austin.rr.com

34tf

• Insurance Claims • Glass Replacement

“SIMPLY THE BEST” Since 1989

H OW D Y SERVICES

Curtis Staudt Construction Quality Built Homes & Remodel

Restoration Room Additions

Residential & Commercial House Leveling Satisfaction Guaranteed

997-7171

24tf

2585 White Oak Road Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

06tf

830 997-4729 Fax 830-997-4709

Free Estimates

830-997-7171

Since 1986

ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

2143 Hwy. 87 N • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Shop: 830-997-0196 • Paul’s Cell: 830-456-2700 • Fax: 830-997-3620 24 Hour Wrecker Serv.: 830-456-2727 paul@paulsautobody.com • www.paulsautobodyshop.com

Air Conditioning

J. B. HOME IMPROVEMENT Custom Built Homes Remodeling

• Frame & Front End Repair

Specializing in auto Body RepaiR & painting

Builder/Remodeling

LICENSED AND BONDED FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS

“The Siding Specialist” Windows Many Colors To & Trim Choose From 24tf Fredericksburg Texas 78624 John Banfield, Builder

C ommerCial & r esidential R emodeling • P ainting • d ecks • P oRches • a dditions R oofing • f encing • R estoRation • m oRe G ilbert r ivas ~ G eneral C ontraCtor 31-02

Bail Bonds LICENSED • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • BONDED

HVAC / R Heating - Air Conditioning

Coolers • Freezers • Ice Makers • More

Hill Country Contracting

Sales - Service - Installation

Michael Le Bleu Shaun Jost

32tf

Roy Anderson 830.342.7888 TACLA26902C 830.997.3025 howdyservice@gmail.com 18-43

Aquariums

46tf

35tf

Serving the Hill Country over 60 years.

39-50

49tf

Buddy Kramer Cell: 210-237-8333 Office: 830-997-2118

ESCAMILLA’S BODY SHOP

28tf

We Deliver: Crushed limestone base, gravel, granite gravel, topsoil, select fill, rocks We Construct: Residential roads, driveways, building pads, structural concrete, and culverts We Haul: Your equipment, your material, etc.

Builder/Remodeling

(830) 992-9069 732 Mustang St. Fredericksburg, Tx mlebleu@hillcountrycontracting.com 78624

Bookkeeping Aquarium Maintenance Service / Sales

Fredericksburg, Tx.

(830) 383-9360

fburgaquatech@gmail.com

Automatic Gates

B’s Bookkeeping Service Phone: 830-990-1380 Fax: 830-990-1380 Email: jlb804@hotmail.com Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Personal & Small Business Income Tax Services (No Corporate Taxes)

Jo Lynn Baethge I COME TO YOU! General Bookkeeping/Acctg. Full Payroll Services Financial Organization 31tf

Bookkeeping SolutionS

Guarantee: 1 Yr. Parts - 1 Yr. Labor

Mariechen Kramer

Made in San Antonio

Control Box Solar Cell Remotes Actuator Battery Key Pads Ground Sensors 830.644.2004 • Fredericksburg, TX 26-51

custom homes in the hill country since 1984

Owner

Solar Access Gate Openers

HILL COUNTRY WINDOWS & DOORS! Call

design_build www.hillcountrybuilder.com 830.997.4974

30tf

Your local source for replacement windows & doors Call Dwain Cheeseman Today For A Free Quote

830-997-5302

www.hillcountrywindowsanddoors.com

Established

1982

Payroll • Bank reconcilliations Quarterly sales tax and Payroll rePorts Financial statements

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

402 W. Main, Fredericksburg 830-990-4777 • 830-685-3312

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

10tf

43-46

Pristine aquarium without the dirty work. Home or office. Saltwater or freshwater. Turn Key service. Pond maintenance.

Jim Malinak

Drafty, foggy, ugly old windows?

To the

Fredericksburg Standard Radio Post

Call (830) 997-2155

40-51

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| April 1, 2015

| F11

Classified Business Directory BUYING ALL GOLDScott ANDMills SILVER

P.C. S OLUTIONS

omputer Repair Co. Coins,

Computer Repair Co.

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com Bullion, Scrap

Bullion always bought at 97% & up • Buying scrap Gold & Silver ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!! 925 Scrap, 43¢ gram & up • 925 Jewelry, $1 gram & up THE MOST TRUSTED 10K, $12.25 • 14K,NAME $17.59IN• FREDERICKSBURG 18K, $22.51 (All per gram & up) Same Day Service Now buying Silverplare, $1 per lb. LOW Competitive Rates Call Doug Klein, 830-998-5556 Meeting ALL your Computer toNeeds make an appointment toand come by Antique Ad-ware, Spy-ware Virus RemovalMall of Fredericksburg 116 N. Support Crockett, Ste. B 22tf 20 Years Experience in Computer

Dressen’s Custom Cabinets

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Phone: 830-992-3029 Nathan Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com Dressen

30tf

WOODWORKS

LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

11-10

Computer Repair Co.

Scott Mills

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

* Free Bid Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!! * Scoring THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG * Concrete Acid Staining Same Day Service * Engraving LOW Competitive Rates

Scott Mills MANAGER P.C. S OLUTIONSBUSINESS gnebgen@immelmotors.com Phone: 830-992-3029

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Scott Mills

36-43

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service LOW50Competitive Rates Yrs. Exp.ALL your Computer Needs Meeting Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal Greg 20 Sanchez Years Experience in Computer Support George Sanchez

(830) 997-8706 / (830) 456-6743

Sales Consultant

Kyle Klaerner Journeyman

Established

dennis@bobpriceautogroup.com www.bobpriceautogroup.com

1982

41tf

Building Contractor Custom Woodworking Scored & Stained Concrete

Catering

Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Cell 456-6524 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.patsmithco.com 45tf

For all your Catering needs or Food to Go! Call

Ceramic • Carpet • Eng. Wood • Laminate • Oak Flooring Vinyl • VCT Tile • Residential & Commercial • Installation FREE ESTIMATES 830-456-3604 Cell 830-997-5036 Office 739 S. Washington St. 830-990-4693 Fax Fredericksburg, Tx 78624 40tf

T CARVED R A OD FLOO RS O INC. Quality Craftsmanship W Installation • Sand & Finish

Precision Electric Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-997-1518

17tf

Need to Advertise? It’s easy! Call us. . . 830-997-2155

Sales of Solid Pre-Finished Wood Flooring Sales of Pre-Finished & Unfinished Engineered Wood Flooring

830/997-8680 Doug & Michele Prestridge

Fredericksburg, TX

We carry a full line of engineered floors, refinished, unfinished, hand distressed and smooth. We also carry bamboo flooring in a variety of colors, smooth and also distressed. We welcome you to come see our showroom and mill in Fredericksburg, TX.

QUALITY HARDWOODS

830-997-6503

www.quality-hardwoods.com

42tf

Foundations

Embroidery/Screen Printing

S XA

SAND AND FINISH NEW & OLD

47TF

Construction

Office 830-990-9888 Cell 830-456-2946

FOUNDATION REPAIR

Steak & Seafood Grille

413 S. Washington St., Fredericksburg, Texas 830-997-3744 • Fax 830-997-0827 • andysgrill.com Serving Fredericksburg and the Texas Hill Country for over 50 years

H Free Estimates H Senior Citizen Discounts H Structural Consultant H Licensed & Bonded

Your T-Shirt Connection LOCATED AT 157 INDUSTRIAL LOOP

06tf

FREDERICKSBURG SINCE 1990

35tf

’s Angie t iL s

41-52

• Pier & Beam • Cedar Post • Treated Post • Slabs • Concrete Blocks & Pads

Riverside FoundationMember of 210-967-3977 888-407-3977

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY & SCREEN PRINTING

Fonder Chiropractic Inc 24tf

Dr. James P. Fonder Dr. Thomas A. Fonder Office Hours By Appointment

113 E. Grothe Street Clinic: (830) 997-7340 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fax: (830) 977-8908

Re-Models Duro-Last Roofing IB Roofing New Construction Roof Patching

John Jarnecke 260 Robin Lane • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Honest - Reliable

T-Shirts Et Cetera Shirts, Jackets, Polos, Caps, Aprons, Etc. Advertise Your Business on Caps & Shirts

51tf

Decks Windows Doors

101-A S. AdAmS • FrederickSburg, TexAS Serving the World Since 1981

Remodels Additions Restoration

Millsap Construction

DIRTY WINDOW DOCTOR Commercial & Residential Window Cleaning & Power Washing

Henry Millsap 512-784-5648 Mobile

Fencing

by Weldon

Josiepha “Jo” Caughlin

• All Types Fencing • Game Fencing • Brush Clearing Fence Line • Burning Brush Piles

Fredericksburg (830) 997-8797 marykay.com/jcaughlin 08tf

Since 1977

Home 830-669-2518

43-46

19tf

Jenschke & Sons Furniture Refinishing & Repair All Furniture Hand Stripped/No Dipping Recaning/Minor Upholstery Free Pick-Up & Delivery Quality Work Free Estimates Local Native with 30 Years Experience Call 830-644-8091 32tf



David Lucas

All Types of Dirt Work & Excavation including Concrete Dams & Water Crossings “We’ll Move The Earth For You”



 







01tf



Land Clearing & Leveling • Road Work Building Pads • Tank & Dam Building Large Rock Retaining Walls We have equipment to remove large dead live oaks “Serving The Hill Country”

Fence and Construction For All Your Fencing Needs 38tf



 

Cell 830-739-5486

PETSCH FENCING

Dirt Work

Computers

Furniture

FENCE BUILDING

Independent Professional Beauty Consultant Complete Inventory In Stock

830-377-1563

AAA HOUSE LEVELING 830-792-3063

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

42tf

Window Cleaning

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

Pier & Beam Foundation Repairs

Cosmetics

830-990-1120 Bus.

PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR FOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE NEEDS

Free Inspections • 40 Years Experience

It’s easy! Call us. . . 830-997-2155

37tf

Repair

COMPLETE FOUNDATION REPAIR

FOUNDATION REPAIRS Slab Foundation Repairs Lifetime Transferable Guarantee on ALL Foundation Work

39tf

Need to Advertise?

28 Yrs. Experience Free Estimates

TOTAL

Foundation

Custom Embroidery & Screen Printing Source

830-997-8869

Home Repairs Siding Paint

Cleaning Services

PHONE: 830-997-1908 FAX 830-990-4806

50tf

22tf

fonder85@yahoo.com

997-9926

CIRCLE L J CONSTRUCTION

37tf

Chiropractic

*Entrances *Yard Fences *Automatic Gates *Metal Structures *Corrals *Welding & More Quality & Value Cell Home 165 Middle Creek Rd. 830-889-2877 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-990-8844 24tf

REPAIR • REBUILD • REFINISH Cabinets, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Antiques, Etc. Caning and Rush Work Quality Workmanship

830-997-7171 J.B. HOME IMPROVEMENT

11tf

Sam & Son Electric

Master Electrician TECL #24436

1225 S. State Hwy. 16 Fredericksburg, TX

SALES CUSTOM INLAYS & BORDERS

Brian Lochte Sales Manager

Repairs • Service Calls • Remodeling • New Construction Emergency Hours Available Licensed and Insured

(830) 456-2438

KNEESE FLOORING

TECL #21008

Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Dennis Hannemann

WOOD FLOORS SINCE 1984

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!! “Providing Commercial Vehicles

for Over 41 Years!”

Electrical

830-889-1480

Computer Repair Co.

TED MURPHY

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ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE FINISHES Pat Smith, Owner 155 Industrial Loop 830-997-9860; Mobile 456-6524 Fredericksburg, Texas 78624 www.patsmithco.com 19tf

Sammy Klaerner Owner, Master Electrician

Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com omputer Repair Co.www.immelmotors.com

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service IMMEL MOTORS (830) 997-2129 phone LOW Competitive Rates 1279 SOUTH US HWY 87 (800) 880-2129 Meeting ALL your Computer Needs FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624 (830) 997-7416 fax 52tf Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

Residential - Commercial - Service Work

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Gary Nebgen

www.FonderChiro.com

FREE ESTIMATES JACK WIEMERS P.O. BOX 108 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 830-998-0124 Call anytime, leave message

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Cell 830-456-1196 Fax 830-644-2089

Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

Cars & Trucks

IC ER

All Types -- Yard & Ranch

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Patios, Sidewalks, Curbs, Etc...

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Pat Smith - Owner Showroom & Shop ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!! Off. 830-997-9860 155 Industrial Loop THEShop MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG - 830-990-2808 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 19tf www.patsmithco.com Same Day Service

Hill Country Fencing Co.

Floors

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Commercial Residential Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal Juan Offfic 830-644-2019 20 Galindo Years Experience in Computer Support

331 N. Ranch Rd. 1623 Stonewall, TX 78671

Quality Custom Woodworking Scott Mills ENTRY DOORS • CABINETS • VANITIES P.C. S OLUTIONS Phone: 830-992-3029 FURNITURE • INTERIOR DOORS • STAIRS Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com omputer Repair Co.

• Land Clearing • Roads • Dams • Stock Tanks • Granite Gravel • Excavation • Low Water Crossings • Site Work Preparation 830-997-8110 Home 830-998-0151 Cell 830-998-0040 Cell Reasonable Prices for Quality Work

Scott Mills

Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

PAT SMITH

, RG BU KS

home and ranch improvements

KENNETH PRIESS CONSTRUCTION

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

Affordable Concrete Slabs, Driveways,

Computer Repair Co.

ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Josh Kramer • 105 Itz Britz Rd. Office 830-990-1700

Home

Concrete

Scott Mills

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN 612 E. San Antonio St.FREDERICKSBURG • Fredericksburg, Texas Same Day Service (830) 990-5833 LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

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THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Computer Repair • Upgrades • Networking Same Day Service Wireless •Rates New Computer File Transfer LOW Competitive Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Troy KleinSpy-ware and Virus Removal (830) 992-3070 Ad-ware, •Credit Cards Accepted 20 Years Experience in Computer Support 40-43

Cabinets

(830) 990-2327

FENCING

Privacy, Chain Link, Double Loop, Wood Rail, Picket, Shadow Box Fencing, Ranch Fencing. Cattle Pens & Entry Ways Build & Install Cattleguards Vinyl & Pipe Fencing • Welding • Cedar Stockade

ALL EARTHWORK - ROADS, BUILDING PADS, LAND CLEARING, HOMESITE PREPARATION, DIRT HAULING, GRANITE GRAVEL, ROAD BASE, TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LANDSCAPE ROCK, PRESCRIBED BURNS & BRUSH PILE BURNING 13tf

20- High Years SpecializingOver in Low Cost Quality Experience computer Services…Guaranteed!!

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

Construction

Mobile

Computer Service

Computer Repair Co.

Kevin Kramer (830) 459-0434

Scott Mills Evening & Weekend

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Fencing

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

Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN FREDERICKSBURG Same Day Service LOW Competitive Rates Meeting ALL your Computer Needs Ad-ware, Spy-ware and Virus Removal 20 Years Experience in Computer Support

Millsweb... or Scott on the Phone: 830-992-3029 Email: pcsols@austin.rr.com omputer Repair Co. www.fredericksburgstandard.com ecializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

Jason omputer Repair Co. Dressen

Scott Mills

Specializing in Low Cost - High Quality computer Services…Guaranteed!!

P.C.InSyour OLUTIONS hands

P.C. S OLUTIONS

Dirt Work

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Computers

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Buying & Selling

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| April 1, 2015 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Classified Business Directory Yard Mowing Service

RIVERA’S LAWN & LANDSCAPING SERVICE

Residential & Commercial Same Day You Call

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830-997-4678

830-889-7923 830-889-7924

Kevin MacWithey, CLP #433

997-6160

Outdoor Creations

Hill Country Lawn Guys

A Professional Landscape and Lawn Maintenance Company of Distinction and Integrity Your Local Lawn Maintenance Expert. Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

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-Lawn Maintenance -Fertilizing -Yard Spraying -Fire Ant Control -Flea & Tick Control -Weed Control -Yard Clean-up -Lot & Land Clearing -Drainage/Erosion Expert -Water Saving Systems -Lawn Aeration -Pet Pooper Scooper -Organic Alternatives

CALL DARYL 218-253-1994 or 830-992-2174

Home repairs, light carpentry, painting, trim trees, clean out garages & storage units, power washing, haul trash, odd jobs

-Water Features: Ponds, Waterfalls, Rivers & Fountains -Flagstone Patios & Walkways -Decks, Pergolas & Arbors -Retaining Walls/Fencing -Sprinkler Systems -Irrigation Repair -Xeriscape -Volleyball-Bocce Courts -Horseshoe & Washer Pits -Golfscape Putting Greens

CHIEF

830-992-1057 lawn_rescuer@hotmail.com

Hill Country Gardens, LLC

830-992-5523

Landscaping

20 Years Experience

Number of Cuts

Cell 830-456-1241

HERBERT VORAUER

Mow Edge

don P. Miller

ELECTRONICS • MOVIES • TVs • TOOLS

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LOANS $

$2162810 US HWY. 87 N. • 997-6786 W. Main St. • 997-6786 Mason Hwy

Pest Control

Free Estimates Call 830-456-4836

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE HOUSE, LAWN & TREES

www.beecreek.net Email: sales@beecreek.net

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Land Clearing

TREE

Trimming Topping Demossing Removal

In your hands or on the web.. www.fredericksburgstandard.com

STEVE EVANS MARY EVANS

830-992-2900

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

830-370-6943

FULL SERVICE PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL TERMITES LAWN FERTILIZATION TREE SPRAYING

Locksmith

A LAWN SERVICE

HILL COUNTRY TREES R US

Trimming Removal Stump Grinding

Bulldozing Bobcat work

Sal Pacheco www.hctreesrus.com

Farm/Ranch Privacy Chain Link

Keys Made

Quality Lawn & Garden Maintenance Residential / Commercial 41tf

Trees H Land H Fencing

CW’S

830-456-5524

456-6385

Sit N Stay Pet Sitters In Home Pet Sitters and Professional Dog Walkers For Services and Rates Contact Ronda Bailey at

830-992-0586 Masonry

Rockscapes, LLC

• Mow • Trim • Edge & Blow • Fertilizing • Weed Control • Ant Control • Pruning • Hedging • Tree Trimming • Winter cleanups • Thatching • Aerating

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Professional Lawn Maintenance Fall Leaf-Yard Cleanup & Mowing

Accepting New Lawn Mowing Accounts At Any Time

Outdoor Creations 830-685-3514 (Fbg.) 800-685-8048 Peter Nixon & Kris Nixon DBA

Groom and Broom & Son You Grow It, We’ll Mow It!

Tree & Yard Maintenance No Tree Too Big or Too Small

830-456-0059 830-997-3626

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We are not like the rest – 30” shear Land Clearing, Dozer, Backhoe, Heavy Duty Mowing Free estimates 361-557-1162 Cell 15tf 830-864-5601 Home

Locks Repaired

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Lawn Mowing!

Hauling Tree Trimming Tree Removal Edging

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Pet Services

Fuller Brush Distributor (830) 997-1856 Candy Machines Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Reliable Courteous Service Since 2003 JEFF WALKER

“Safely guarding against pests”

LOCKSMITH

EMERGENCY OPENINGS Lic. #B12007 C.W. Yeats

• Mow, Trim, Edge and Blow • Weed Free Gardening & Mulching • Hedging • Pruning • Tree Trimming

DENNIS MIDKIFF— CURTIS MUECKE Manager — Manager

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Lawn Maintenance

PH. (830) 997-5080 94 METZGER RD. FREDERICKSBURG, TX 78624

FALCO PEST MANAGEMENT

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

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820 Old San Antonio Road • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Hours: 8:00 am - Noon • Tues, Thurs, Sat and by appointment • 210-844-6713 • 830-644-2616

Call 866-990-1258 Toll Free, 830-990-1258 Local, or visit our web site to schedule Free Site Survey

FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

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Tom Wren Off 830-367-2244 125 Lafayette Drive Fx 830-367-2214 Kerrville, Texas 78028 Cell 830-329-7178 service@rockscapeskerrville.com 34-07 www.rockscapeskerrville.com

Ceasar’s Masonry Construction Rock - Brick - Stucco - Rock Entrances Rock Patios - Concrete Sidewalks - Chimneys Rock Dry Stack - Etc. Juan Ceasar Ramirez (830) 998-7557 office (830) 998-9416 cell juan@ceasarsmasonryconstruction.com 42-45

Bonded & Insured

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PET NANNIES Loving Care for your pets in the comfort of their own homes. Doggie Day Care Is Our Specialty!

Since 1996

830-990-8866 CASEY BRAMLETT, Owner

www.thepetnannies.net

Pedernales Animal Welfare Society Spay & Neuter Assistance Program

“PAWS”

(830) 990-1018 P.O. Box 2794 Fredericksburg, TX 78624 www.fbgpaws.org 19tf

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grown naturally (chemical free) available seasonally

delivery available

Providing High Speed Wireless, Broadband Internet Service to your Texas Hill Country Home or Business

LSLandesign.com

LOTS OF PARKING SPACE

GUNS • SADDLES • GOLD AND JEWELRY

Bee Creek Communications

Field Fence Top Rail High Fence

$ FAST $ CASH

Residential Lawn Services grown on site, naturally

All Types of Clearing *Cedar *Mesquite *Oak Wilt

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Pawn Shops

Trim Blow

830-329-7011

CELL 830/456-7222

FENCE

RestoRation Finish expeRts 830.998.9007

Internet Providers

LAND

Specializing in

Paint • taPe & Float Sheetrock Sheetrock rePairS Plumbing rePairS carPentry rePairS Power waShing 43-46

www.ColorsofTexasPainting.com

1-Time Jobs and Contracts Free Estimates Hunter 830-456-5049

License #2740

830-997-7021

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

LAWN SERVICE

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REAL ESTATE INSPECTIONS

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Skilled – SeaSoned – GenUine

HARTCRAFT

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Discount for

Over 25 Years Experience Specializing in Custom Work

Ruben López

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Yard Service

• RESIDENTIAL • APARTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • NEW HOME

& REMODELING

Cell 830-456-1241

Mowing, Tree Trimming, Yard Cleaning, Fence Work, Gutters and More

HERB’S HOME INSPECTIONS

Remodel & New Construction Decks • Interior • Exterior Residential • Commercial

Lawn Care - aLL Types

Jeff Hallford

Home Inspections

www.colorperfectpaintingco.com 42tf

Mowing, Weed Eating, Fencing, Tree Trimming, Painting, Cleaning, Hauling, Gutter Cleaning & much more

309 Hallford Lane • Fredericksburg. TX 78624 www.hcgardens.com • hcgardens@verizon.net 830-990-8792 Fax: 830-997-9236

JOHN ELFRING, Owner 830-685-3500 cell 830-889-6675

Call Randy 830-998-7000 45 Smokehouse Rd.36-43• Fredericksburg, TX

830-307-0564 • Fredericksburg, TX

43-46

Painting

Trimming, Mulching We Do Complete Lawn Service Reasonable Prices

“The Xeriscape Guys”

ruben López

Call for a free estimate

• Home, Office, or Apartment • Delivery Service • Pianos • Packing Service • Local and Statewide • Load/Unload Service toll free 888-997-9110 Carrell and Lucretia Wilferth Tx DOT No. 006312738C Owners INSURED 1008 Ranch Road 1888 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624

Mow - Edge - Trim One-Time Requests - In Town or Out Small Engine Repair as well

Landscaping • Commercial • Residential

CleAN GARAGes & PAtiOs Yard Mowing • TriMMing rake Leaves • HauL TrasH

43-50

Lawn Service

-Landscape Design -Landscape Installation -Perennial Gardens -Flower Beds & Gardens -Sod or Seed Grass -Trees & Shrubs -Mulches & Soils -Outdoor Campfire Areas -Outdoor BBQ Kitchens -Outdoor Fireplaces -Pool-Side Landscaping -Landscape Lighting -Holiday Outdoor Lighting

42-47

HANDYMAN WORK

Call for a free estimate

Michael Berman

Outdoor Creations Offers:

FOR DEPENDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICES

NO JOB TOO SMALL

1-800-685-8048

Toll Free Free 26 Years of Quality Experience Estimates Fredericksburg 830-685-3514 College Background in Horticulture Cell: 830-992-5307 Fully Licensed and Insured Serving the entire Hill Country Region E-mail: outdoorcreationstx@gmail.com TX Irrigator Lic. #15119 40tf

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830-992-5523

AFFORDABLE MOVERS of the hILL CoUNtRY LtD

Serving The Texas Hill Country

Commercial/Residential Design, Installation, Maintenance & Repair

Steve Anderson

Mowing packages, Acreage mowing, Landscaping, Grass installation, Tree trimming & removal, Rock work, Junk hauling, Edging, Mulching, Etc.

Hill Country Lawn Guys

Handyman

Home Repairs In Town/Out Clean Up - Haul Off Dirt Work-Granite Driveways

Moving Services

40-43

info@hillcountrygutters.com

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 41tf

LAWNHRESCUE “Where good service is always in season!”

Degreed Horticulturist Stephen F. Austin State Univ. “Knowledge is the Difference” 20 Years Experience

830-708-9069

DONNIE REEH

830/997-1058

Serving the Hill Country is our Family Tradition

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Fredericksburg gutter solutions

All Types of Construction Superior Built Metal Buildings

Weekly • Mowing • Edging • Blowing

37-44

Jim Race

Paul Rivera 830.997.0595 830.456.5943

JAVIER S. HOLGUIN 24tf

Quality and craftsmanship make the difference

Over 20 years experience

“A Leader In Mowing Services” Also Tree Trimming & Removal, Grass Installation or Removal, Most Landscaping Services. We Make Properties Look Good!

Leave a Message 24 Hours a Day

Metal Buildings

Lawn Maintenance

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Landscaping

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Gutters

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| April 1, 2015

| F13

Classified Business Directory Roofing

Photography

Signs

Tree Services

Images by Patrick

Patrick Clayton — Photographer Studio & Outdoor Portraits Events - Video & Stills

830-990-6611 Cell 409-370-1505

Tree Trimming Tree Removal Stump Grinding

181 Industrial Loop

Call for appointment 18tf

Plumbing

RMP - Wade Reeh • 830/997-0020

3494 Ranch Road 1631 • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Lic #M-17052 www.reehplumbing.com

Located on Friendship Lane

997-8211 Septic Systems

Hwy. 290 E. • 830-997-3600 Master Plumber Pete A. Morales Lic. #8466 Natural Gas Installation - LP Gas Lic. #10116

990-1140

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Site Evaluator License #OS0030446

830-997-5036

FREE ESTIMATES

BRUCE KNEESE Lic. M-38646 CHRIS STRACKBEIN

Tooter Schulze (830) 459-7313

LSLandesign.com

evenings, 997-861134tf

HILL COUNTRY TREES R US

Trees H Land H Fencing Trimming Removal Stump Grinding

990-7598

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Kenneth Cornehl License #M-10312

830-997-3380

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36-32

• Quality Work Lic #OS0031140

830-385-6374

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Insured • Free Estimates

830-613-8040

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(Hwy. 87 North. Left on Jack Nixon Rd.)

STORE HAUS

• Septic Installation • Excavations • Roads • Land Improvements • Driveways • Construction

45 Years Experience

830-456-5524

Specializing in large & difficult take-downs Tree trimming • Stump grinding Lot clearing

S-N-S Backhoe

Residential Plumbing Repairs Fixtures, Water Heaters, Faucets, Garbage Disposals

Farm/Ranch Privacy Chain Link

J. C.’s Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES

Cornehl Plumbing

Brush Cedar

Sal Pacheco www.hctreesrus.com

Cell (830) 992-7484 • Septic Tank Installation Fredericksburg, TX 78624

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FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

Usiel Aguilar/Owner

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Trimming Topping Demossing Removal

830-370-6943

Aguilar Septic Service 93uaguilar@gmail.com

TREE

Field Fence Top Rail High Fence

Specializing in LARGE Acreage!

Hwy. 290 - 2 miles west of Fredericksburg

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FENCE

All Types of Clearing *Cedar *Mesquite *Oak Wilt

C&H MINI STORAGE

Schulze Septic

Over 20 Years Experience License #OS0002711

LAND

New Units Available 10x10 10x20 10x30 Enclosed Boat & RV Storage 12x35 –––––––––––––––––––––––– At our first location - 176 Industrial Loop 10 x 10 10 x 20 10 x 30

MORALES SEPTIC

Septic Installer II

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2nd Location - 2802 West US 290

TNRCC Cert. #310 Infiltrator Chamber Systems Cert. #1033 30 Years Experience

New Construction & Remodel Residential & Commercial

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ABC SELF STORAGE

Septic Systems Installed

PLU E S MB EE N ING K

830-733-7039

GWI SELF-STORAGE

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Storage

cAN YOU aFFORD NOT TO aDVERTISE?

“Our Guarantee Is Water Tight”

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grown on site, naturally

SELF STORAGE UNITS

delivery available

830-456-7392

820 Old San Antonio Road • Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Hours: 8:00 am - Noon • Tues, Thurs, Sat and by appointment • 210-844-6713 • 830-644-2616

Across from American Bank of Texas

40-43

grown naturally (chemical free) available seasonally

Units: 1711 N. Llano Office: 501 W. Main St. Fredericksburg, Texas 78624

42-45

www.imagespatrick.com

Web Pages

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Service & Repair More Than Just Another ‘Geek’® Let Us Build Or Evaluate Your Web Site Extensive Bed & Breakfast Experience

Small Engine Repair

Specialists in Small & Medium Size Web Sites

Stihl & Echo Certified Experienced Mechanics & Fast Service

FREE Consultation Phone: 830-997-9686 Building Quality Custom Web Sites Since 1991

Jym Mitchell

830.997.7611

www.HueyProductions.com

1102 East Main Street, Fredericksburg

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Printing

Need Help With Wedding?

Well Services

Tatsch Well Service

Sewing

Maybe We Can Help With . . .

Fredericksburg Publishing Co.

(830) 997-2155 712 W. Main • Fredericksburg, TX

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Specializing in Service & Repair For All of the Hill Country

Beth L. Davis

Submersibles • Jets • Pressure Tanks • Windmills • Solar Pumps All Your Home & Ranch Needs

Dennis S. Tatsch - Owner

Custom Sewing

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Wedding invitations, replies, thank-you notes, reception cards, napkins, napkin rings, cake knives & servers, cake bride & groom toppers, personalized toasting glasses, candles, balloons, favors and more.

Weddings - Formals - Dressmaking Custom Historical Costumes

www.fredericksburgstandard.com

830-456-2788

Catch Texas Rain

Sewing & Alterations

Specializing in Formal Wear Sewing, Alterations One of a Kind Items

Home, Landscape, Gardens, Livestock & Wildlife

Carjane “Corky” Fonder 830-992-1052 cccren@msn.com

Design & Installation • Free Quotes

830-995-3275

41-44

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Repair

*IndustrIal *HouseHold *sergers *Parts

Insu ra Cla nce Spe ims cial ist

o sharpe e als n* *W 88SciSSorS (various types) & 7Salon ShearS8

WE ARE THE SOLUTION TO YOUR ROOFING NEEDS NEEDS

Vince & lisa cardoshinsky (830) 456-6861 or (830) 997-2327

TERRY’S TREE SERVICE

Locally Owned & Operated Cell (830) 792-4070 Bus (830) 997-0893

39-30

Sheetrock

Texture Match 830-733-7672 • Fax 866-269-7001 skroofing@rocketmail.com

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Roofing Sand Finish Hand Texture Insulation Tape & Float Sheetrock Repair Will Match any Texture

Jorge Neri Mobile 830-992-9115

Terry McWilliams 830/889-9976

Ground-level shearing, spraying & stacking of CEDAR, MESQUITE & BRUSH. Little ground disturbance. * HEAVY DUTY SHREDDING * HEAVY DUTY POSTHOLE DRILLING * TRACK HOE & SKIDSTEER SERVICE Call Floyd Nielsen • 830-997-4788 • 456-6434

Paint & Drywall

“When Quality Counts”

SAVE YOUR GRASSLAND and GROUND MOISTURE!

Construction

Composition • Wood • Metal • Lowslope Steve D. Kneese

SPECIALIZING IN TREE TRIMMING TREE REMOVAL E S STUMP GRINDING E FR ATE 40 Years Experience M STI

“See Us On Facebook”

formerly: The Sewing Center of Fredericksburg

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Serving the Hill Country Since 1951

830.997.4921 (local) 800.677.7506 judy.Kramer@AvoyaTravel.com

Tree Services

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Roofing

Fredericksburg, TX

Judy Kramer

Roofing

Free es at stim

830-997-2413

Judy’s Land & Sea Travel

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TOTAL

License #4502KLP

Travel

Corky’s Creations

Hill Country Rain Water Harvesting Company

Serving the Hill Country since 1973

Insured, Licensed, Bonded

By Appointment

Rainwater

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F14

| April 1, 2015 |

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Memorial Organizations Offer A Chance To Give Editor’s Note: From time to time, individuals & groups in the Gillespie County area ﬁnd a need or desire to make donations to various churches & organizations. To that end, the following list of potential memorial recipients is provided, with each entry including the name of the church or organization, mailing address, telephone number & names of persons to contact for assistance. Churches & other non-proﬁt organizations are also encouraged to notify the Standard-Radio Post at 830-997-2155 about changes or additions that need to be made. The 100 Club of Gillespie County, P.O. Box 2951, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Graham Kneale, 830-990-8929. Admiral Nimitz Foundation, 328 E. Main. Contact Brandon Vinyard at 830-997-8600, ext. 205. Alamo Springs Volunteer Fire Department, Contact: Linda Miller, 830-990-1460. The ALS Association, (This is the Lou Gehrig’s Disease), 8600 Wurzbach, Suite 700, San Antonio, TX 78240. Alzheimer’s Association, 7400 Louis Pasteur, Suite 200, San Antonio, TX 78229. Ambleside School, 106 South Edison, 830-990-9059. Contact: Russ York. American Cancer Society--2433 Ridgepoint Drive, Suite B; Austin, TX 78754. 1-800-227-2345. Write Relay for Life of Gillespie Co. in memo line of check to benefit local chapter; or donate online to: www.relayforlife.org/gillespietx American Diabetes Association—P.O. Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312. 1-800-342-2383. American Heart Association—P.O. Box 841125, Dallas, TX 752841125. American Legion, Louis Jordan Post 244 – P.O. Box 754, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Louis Rech, 830-997-6912. American Lung Association of Texas – 8207 Callaghan Road, Ste. 140; San Antonio, TX 78230-4736. American Red Cross, Hill Country Chapter--333 Earl Garrett Street, Kerrville, TX 78028-4529, 830-257-4677. Contact: Kristy Vandenberg, chapter manager. Arthritis Foundation, South Central Texas Chapter--4118 McCullough, Ste. 18, San Antonio, TX 78212. Bethany Lutheran Church--110 West Austin, 830-997-2069. Contact: Berta Allen. Bethany Lutheran Foundation—P.O. Box 673, Fredericksburg. Bethany Pre-School and Day Care – 110 W. Austin, 830-997-8751. Boys & Girls Club of the Texas Hill Country – 808 N. Llano Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Linda Watson, Executive Director, 830-997-8241, Administrative Office. Capitol Area Council Boy Scouts of America--Contact David Prien, 830-997-2287. Cherry Mountain Community Club c/o Donnie Schuch, 4574 Cherry Mountain Loop, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Cherry Spring Community Club – c/o Helen Birck, 830-669-2243, 8370 Ranch Road 2323, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Children’s Discovery Center--Contact Julie Alvarez, 990-8653. Christ Lutheran Church--Cherry Spring, Texas. Address: 1419 Cherry Spring Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Coach Wicker’s Battlin’ Billie Scholarship Fund – c/o Security State Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 471, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Commemorative Air Force, “Tex” Hill Wing – 42 Doss Spring Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Chuck Beasley, Wing Leader, 830-669-2100. Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country -- P. O. Box 291354, Kerrville, TX 78029-1354. Contact: Paul Urban at 830-8968811. Crabapple Community Club – Contact: Jeanette Beckmann, 830997-5116, 804 Alfred St., Fredericksburg, TX, 78624. Der Stadt Friedhof (City Cemetery)--Contact: P.O. Box 973, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-7356. Die Kuenstler von Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 1122, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Ruby Lee Clark, 830-997-4589. Disabled American Veterans--Contact Jack Ledford, 1826 Quailwood, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-990-8219. Doss Community Center--Contact: Leatrice Haley, 830-669-2611, P.O. Box 11, Doss, Texas 78618. Doss Volunteer Fire Department--P.O. Box 31, Doss, Texas 78618, 830-669-2220. Eckert Cemetery Association, Contact: Margaret L. Holland, 13323 N. State Hwy. 16, Willow City, Texas 78675, 830-685-3278. Eckhardt, Tori, Scholarship Foundation--Contact: Business Office, Fredericksburg Independent School District, 234 Friendship Drive, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Call 830-997-9551. Faith Baptist Church--three miles out N. Llano, 3022 N. State Highway 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Call 830-997-9836. First Baptist Church--1407 E. Main, 830-997-9511. First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)--2042 N. Llano St. Call 830-997-9030. Former Texas Rangers Foundation – 103 Industrial Loop, Ste. 700, Contact Erin Hall, 830-990-1192. Fort Martin Scott-City of Fredericksburg – Contact Juli Bahlinger, 126 W. Main St., 830-997-7522. Frank Van Der Stucken Foundation--c/o Patrick Klein, treas.; 1121 Hwy. 16 S, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-7651. Fredericksburg Academic Boosters - P.O. Box 1171, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Kelly Albrecht, 830 990-8967. Fredericksburg Art Guild – Contact: Peggy Joyce, 830-997-4949, 308 E. Austin St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Fredericksburg Band Boosters--P.O. Box 1021, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Ralph Koennecke, 830-685-3665. Fredericksburg Baptist Church—(mailing address) 67 Sky Lane, (physical address) 104 Pyka Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830997-6941 or 997-6740. Fredericksburg Bible Church--107 E. Austin St., Contact Pastor Jeremy Thomas, 830-997-8834. Fredericksburg Billie Boosters, P.O. Box 2135, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Fredericksburg Chorale--Contact: Mark Hierholzer, P.O. Box 2724, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-6869. Fredericksburg Christian School--1208 N. Milam, P.O. Box 307, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Linda Williams, principal, 9979193. Fredericksburg Church of Christ--507 North Llano, 830-997-4632. Contact: Tommy Lefan, 605 N. Bowie, 830-997-1545. Fredericksburg Community Orchestras--P.O. Box 1132, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. www.fredericksburgorchestra.com, info@ fredericksburgorchestra.com. 806-549-2483. Fredericksburg Dance Club--4149 North U.S. Highway 87, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Stanley Ernst, president 830-997-2509. Fredericksburg Dog Park Association - Contact: Jody Donovan, President; 830-997-4763, PO Box 774, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Fredericksburg EMS First Responders--P.O. Box 1093, Contact: EMS Office, 830-997-8495. Fredericksburg Food Pantry--701 Mustang St., 830-997-9383. Mail to P.O. Box 2165, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Fredericksburg High School Exes Scholarship Fund – P.O. Box 2741, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Fredericksburg Lions Club--Contact: Patrick Stapleton, 830-9977511, P.O. Box 587, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Fredericksburg Masonic Lodge Scholarship Fund – P.O. Box 751, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624-0751. Contact: Mike Starks, 830-456-3532. Fredericksburg Music Club, Inc.--Contact: Mark Eckhardt, 830990-2886, P.O. Box 1214, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Fredericksburg Reformed Church -- 101 East Highway. Contact: Rev. Michael Hamilton, 830-990-4867. Fredericksburg Salutes Our Wounded Warriors (FSOWW) -- P.O. Box 3031, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Fredericksburg School Of Vocational Nursing--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Mildred Mead, 997-4353, ext 303. Fredericksburg SHINES--Contact John Watson, Exec. Director, 601 N. Milam, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-992-3567. Fredericksburg Theater Company--306 East Austin Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. 830-997-3588.

Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department--124 West Main, 830997-5603. Contact: Fire Department. Fredericksburg United Methodist Church--1800 North Llano, 830997-7679. Fredericksburg United Methodist Church Child Development Center--1800 North Llano, 830-990-2320. Fredericksburg United Methodist Church Foundation (Endowment Fund)--1800 North Llano, 830-997-7679. Fredericksburg Youth Baseball Association--P.O. Box 993, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Friedrich Family Cemetery Association – Contact: Madeline Sagebiel, secretary-treasurer, 385 Heimplatz Trail, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Friends of Gillespie County Country Schools, Inc. – Contact: Patsy Grote Hauptrief, 830-685-3078, P.O. Box 55, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Friends of the Pioneer Memorial Library--Contact: Pioneer Memorial Library, 115 West Main, 830-997-6513. German Texan Heritage Society--P.O. Box 684171, Austin, TX 78768-4171, 512-482-0927. Gideon’s Memorial Bible Fund -- P.O. Box 293434, Kerrville, TX 78029. Gillespie County 4-H Adult Leaders Scholarship Fund--Contact: County Extension Office, 95 Frederick Rd., 830-997-3452 or 830-997-3157. Gillespie County A&M Club Scholarship Fund – Contact Bill Treude, President, 830-990-1798. Gillespie County Child Protective Services Board--1904 N. Llano, Fredericksburg, 830-997-6523. Gillespie County Crime Stoppers--P.O. Box 764, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-TIPS. Contact Joe Folse. Gillespie County Fair and Festivals Association--P.O. Box 526, Fredericksburg, 830-997-2359. Gillespie County Extension Education Association--Contact: County Extension Office, 95 Frederick Rd., 830-997-3157 or 830-9973452. Gillespie County Historical Society--830-990-8441, 312 W. San Antonio St., Fredericksburg. Gillespie County Retired Teachers, 205 Westmoor Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Gillespie County Youth Livestock Show - Contact Karen Knopp, 1016 Ave. C, Fredericksburg, Tx 78624. Gillespie Literacy Council--Contact Barbara Sultemeier, 830-9909360. Girl Scouts of America--Contact Shannon Rhodes, 830-997-0750, P.O. Box 1895, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Golden Hub Community Center Foundation or Meals on Wheels --1009 North Lincoln, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-7131. Good Samaritan Center – 140 Industrial Loop, Suite 100, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-990-8651. Contact: John Willome, executive director. www.goodsamfbg.org Grapetown Cemetery – 150 Deike-Hunter Ln., Fredericksburg, TX, 78624, 830-997-7298. Contact: Charlotte Deike. Grapetown School and Community Club – Contact: Perry Hohenberger, 830-997-3903, 2918 Grape Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Greater Life Christian Center--104 South Edison, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Rev. Samuel Dolgener, 997-4598, or Bernice Fluitt, 830-997-2752. Greenwood Cemetery Association--1665 N. Llano Highway, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Sharon McMahon, 830-997-2305 or 997-7605. Guide Dogs of Texas – 1503 Allena Drive, San Antonio, TX, 78213, Contact: Larry Tuttle, 210-366-4081; website at www.guidedogsoftexas.org. Habitat for Humanity Greater Fredericksburg--Contact: June Phillips, 830-990-8585, 102 E. San Antonio St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624 Harper Cemetery Fund – Contact: Jeanette Bode, 162 Bobbie Lynn, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4429. Harper Community Park--Contact: Jalyn Sivells, 830-864-4912, P.O. Box 124, Harper, Texas 78631. Harper Faculty Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4045. Contact: Chris Stevenson. Harper First Baptist Church--23038 W. US Highway 290, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4241. Harper Library – P.O. Box 74, Harper, TX 78631, 830-864-4993 or contact Tomi Pugh, 830-864-4360. Harper Presbyterian Church--P.O. Box 207, Harper, Texas 786310207. Contact: Gary Guenthner, 830-864-4365 or the church at 830864-5012. Harper School Library Memorial Book Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-868-4045. Contact: Jo Ann Spaeth. Harper United Methodist Church--Contact: Geraldine Skipper, P.O. Box 97, Harper, 78631, 830-864-4533. Harper Volunteer Fire Department and EMS--Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4253. Contact: John Tittle, Fire Chief; Dave Kemp, Treasurer; P.O. Box 306, Harper, Texas 78631. harperfd@ktc.com Heart of Texas (HOT) Swim Club of Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 224, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-1886. Heritage Family School – P.O. Box 1217, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624-1217. Contact: Mary Mustard, 830-997-9906. Hill Country Antique Tractor and Engine Club -- Contact Regina Weidenfeller, P.O. Box 851, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Hill Country Community Needs Council -- Contact Cindy Heifner, P.O. Box 73, 830-997-9756. www.needscouncil.org Hill Country Evangelical Free Church--107 East Lower Crabapple, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Carol Hartmann, 830-997-3968. Hill Country Memorial Hospital Foundation--P.O. Box 1339, Fredericksburg, 78624. Contact: Amanda M. Stevens, CFRE, 830997-1297. www.hillcountrymemorial.org/giving. Hill Country Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Memorial Fund--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Hill Country Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Nursing Scholarships-P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Hill Country Memorial Hospice--P.O. Box 835, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-1335. Thrift Shop, 520 Granite, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-7688. Hill Country Recording For The Handicapped -- P.O. Box 73, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Peggy Hartwein, 830-997-0399. Hill Country Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (HCSPCA)--2981 S. State Hwy. 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624-9403, 830-990-9085. Hill Country University Center – P.O. Box 724, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-990-4948. Contact: Jimmy Sparks. Holy Ghost Kindernest Montessori School--113 East San Antonio Street, Fredericksburg, TX. Contact: Phyllis Smith, director, 997-8939. Holy Ghost Lutheran Church--109 East San Antonio, 830-9972288. Contact: Stacy Loth, Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon, Friday. Holy Ghost Lutheran Church Endowment Fund--109 East San Antonio, 830-997-2288. Contact: Stacy Loth. Homespun Early Childhood Intervention--103 Goehmann Lane. Contact: Hill Country Homespun Advisory Board, 830-997-9503. Houghton, Capt. Andrew R., Foundation, 612 Persimmon Ct., Fredericksburg, Tx 78624. Contact: George Houghton, 281-460-7253. Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International--4115 Medical Drive, #202, San Antonio, TX 78229; 830-692-9264 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses--Hwy. 87 South. Contact: Oliver J. Kowert Jr., 120 E. Main, 830-997-5555. Kowert, Arthur and Elise, Journalism Scholarship Fund--Contact Ken Cooke, 830-997-2155, P.O. Box 1639, Fredericksburg, Texas, 78624. K’STAR--Kerrville Services to Truants, Abused Children and Runaways, P.O. Box 962, Kerrville, Texas 78029-0962. Lady Bird Johnson Golf Course Memorial Fund--P.O. Box 111, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Jimmy Alexander, 830-9902018. Lawrence, Janey Schmidt, Memorial Scholarship Fund – Contact: Business Office, Fredericksburg Independent School District, 234 Friendship Drive, Fredericksburg, TX 78624 , 830-997-9551. Leukemia Society of America--Southwest Texas Chapter, 950 Ison Road, Suite 104, San Antonio, TX 78216. Phone: 830-377-1775. Lighthouse Fellowship Church of Harper. Contact: James Engelmann, 830-896-5826. Living Well College -- 605 Bluebonnet Street, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624. Contact: Beth Pyka, 830-997-7051.

Lorence W. Feller Endowment Scholarship Fund -- 1308 S. State Hwy. 16, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: June Woerner, 830-997-2181. Luckenbach Preservation Club--c/o Ora Ann Knopp, president; phone: 830-997-2474. Lutheran Social Services--8305 Cross Park Dr., Austin, TX 78754. Marktplatz Redevelopment--126 West Main Street, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Shelley Britton at City Hall, 830-997-7521. McDermott Building Endowment--Contact Brian MacWithey at 830-997-6513 or Carroll Bryla 997-4377. Medina Children’s Home--21300 State Highway 16 North, Medina, TX 78055, 830-589-2871. Memorial Presbyterian Church--601 North Milam, 830-997-3543. Multiple Sclerosis--140 Heimer, Suite 195, San Antonio, Texas 78232. Muscular Dystrophy Association--2391 Northeast Loop 410, Suite 313, San Antonio, Texas 78217, 1-800-683-1627. National S.I.D.S. Foundation--Contact Denise Stehling, 320 West Nimitz, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-4910. New Horizons Center--P.O. Box 771, contact Johnice Nelson, area director, 830-997-8696. New Hope Primitive Baptist Church--405 West Burbank. Contact: David Montgomery, elder, 405 West Burbank, 830-992-2069. New Life Worship Center--102 East Travis, Fredericksburg. Call 830-997-2607. Oestreich, Shari, Endowment Fund--c/o Security State Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 471, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-997-7575. Operation Orphans, Inc.--Camp Gene Ashby, P.O. Box 535, Mason, Texas 76856; 325-347-6745. Optimist Club of Fredericksburg--P.O. Box 726, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Winnie Steinweg, president. 830-997-8270. OTTER (Our Time to Enjoy Reading) — Fredericksburg Primary School, 1110 South Adams, Lisa Sierra, director. 830-997-7421. Partners In Parenting Education, Inc. -- P.O. Box 1907, 102 Sidney Baker, Kerrville, Texas 78029-1907. 830-896-6700. Pathway Home School Coop.--1406 N. Llano, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, Contact: Jon/Melinda Lennon, 830-992-9120 or 830-992-9253 Pecan Creek Community Club -- 609 North Pine Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624; Margaret Priess, treasurer, 830-9978267. Pedernales Creative Arts Alliance--Contact: Debbie Garner, 830997-4810, 703 North Llano Street. Pedernales Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) – P.O. Box 2794, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact 830-990-1018. Pioneer Memorial Library Foundation--1302 N. Llano St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Pat Klein, treasurer, 830-997-5592. Prison ACTS -- Larry Reeh, 830-997-8217, ldreeh@netscape.net, www.prisonacts.com Rachel Foundation for Family Reintegration—(Based in Gillespie County, South of Harper), P.O. Box 294810, Kerrville, TX 78029. Contact: Robert B. Hoch, 830-864-4460. Resurrection Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod—Tim Schade, 830-990-4312. Roos, Henry, Scholarship Fund – American Bank of Texas, P.O. Box 1909, 1710 N. Llano, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. St. Ann’s Society—Carolyn Gross, 260 Old Mason Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. St. Anthony’s Catholic Church--Box 318, Harper, Texas 78631. 830-864-4026. St. Barnabas Episcopal Church--601 West Creek Street, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624. Contact: Church Office, 830-997-5762. St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church--Building Fund or Memorial Fund and St. Francis Xavier’s St. Vincent de Paul Society, P.O. Box 209, Stonewall, Texas 78671, 830-644-2368. St. James Lutheran Church--c/o Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 191, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4193. St. John Lutheran Community Association of Crabapple – c/o 610 Dennis Schneider Rd., Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Doris Birck Schneider, treasurer, 830-997-4550. St. Joseph Society Halle Restoration Fund. Contact: Darin Holmes, DDS, treasurer, 212 West San Antonio Street, Fredericksburg, TX, 78624, 830-997-9505. St. Mary’s Catholic Church Memorial Fund--St. Mary’s Cemetery Memorial Fund; St. Mary’s School Endowment Fund; Old Church Restoration Memorial Fund; Mass Cards; Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Restoration Fund. Contact: Stephanie Cavanaugh, 307 West Main St., 830-997-9523, Monday through Friday. St. Mary’s Parish Capital Campaign -- c/o St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 307 W. Main St., Fredericksburg, TX 78624, 830-997-9523, ext. 29. St. Paul Lutheran Church of Cave Creek--830-685-3365. Contact: Jo Ann Rode, 1510 Rode Road, Fredericksburg, TX, 830-990-8206. St. Peter Lutheran Church--P.O. Box 22, Doss, Texas 78618. St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Mary’s Catholic Church-Contact President, 610 W. Live Oak, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, 830-997-3392. Salvation Army -- Contact: Crawford Guthrie, 830-997-5126, P.O. Box 2894, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church--219 Crabapple, 830-9972677, or contact Mrs. Edwin Beyer, 997-3523. Special Olympics – FISD – Contact: FHS at 830-997-7551. Special Olympics – New Horizons All Stars of Fredericksburg – Contact: Melinda Schoppe at 830-997-6424. Stonewall Community Cemetery--Hwy 290, South Side, Stonewall, Texas. Contact Stephen Harvey, 357 North Ranch Road 1623, Stonewall, TX 78671, 830-644-2796. Stonewall Head Start -- 177 Industrial Loop, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact Christopher Stewart, 830-990-1026. Stonewall Heritage Society--P.O. Box 344, Stonewall, TX 78671. Contact Bernice Weinheimer 830-644-2442. Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department--Highway 290, Stonewall, Texas 78671. Contact: Chris Nevins, P.O. Box 224, Stonewall, TX 78671, 830-644-5571. Texas Exes Fredericksburg Chapter Local Student Scholarship Fund Donations – Write to: Texas Exes Fredericksburg Chapter, P.O. Box 509, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Texas Tech Alumni Association -- Contact: Tom and Trudy Hutton, 751 Bryant Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. 830-669-2944. Tierra Linda Volunteer Fire Department – 406 Oak Alley, Tierra Linda Ranch, Kerrville, TX 78928-1714. Edward L. Marker, 830-8965270. Trinity Lutheran Church--Memorial Building Fund--Library Fund-Cemetery Fund--Stonewall, Texas 78671, 830-644-2479. Contact: Mary Frances Meier, Hye, Texas 78635, 830-644-2484. Usener, Albert, Memorial FFA Scholarship--Contact: Barbara Usener, 124 Phillips Semmler Road, Fredericksburg, TX 78624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frantzen-Ahrens Post 7105--Contact Jim Bisson, 830-997-5017, 512-517-4211, P.O. Box 952, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Victory Fellowship--414 East College Street, Fredericksburg, TX. 830-997-9717. Vollmar, Krista Kae, Memorial Scholarship Fund--c/o Hill Country Credit Union, 610 W. Main, 830-997-2557. Wilke, Tyler, Athletic Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4045. Contact: Ronnie Lumpkins. Wilke, Tyler, FFA Memorial Scholarship Fund--P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631, 830-864-4045. Contact: Ronnie Lumpkins. Willow City Cemetery Association—28 Wehmeyer, Fredericksburg, TX 78624. Contact: Joreen Wehmeyer, 830-644-2379. Willow City Community Club—2501 RR1323, Willow City, TX 78675. Contact: Mable Wilke, treasurer, 830-685-3385. Willow City Emmanuel Gospel Church--13323 N. State Hwy 16, Willow City, TX 78675. Contact: Margaret Holland, 830-685-3278. Willow City Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department, Inc. — Contact: Station Phone 830-685-3376, 2553 RR1323, Willow City, Texas 78675. Zant, Sheila, Memorial Fund--Contact: Ronnie Lumpkins, 830-8644045, P.O. Box 68, Harper, Texas 78631. Zion Lutheran Church--415 West Austin, 830-997-2195. Zonta Club of Fredericksburg--Contact: Bonnie Baseke, 830-9975479, P.O. Box 2286, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624.

April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SportsThisWeek Thursday 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Live Live 30m 3:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Highly

Questionable 30m (54) FSSW Inside TCU Baseball 30m 4 p.m. (52) ESPN Around the Horn 30m (54) FSSW Inside LSU Baseball 30m 4:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Pardon the Interruption 30m (54) FSSW ACC All-Access 30m 5 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h (54) FSSW A Piece of the Game 30m 5:30 p.m. (54) FSSW FOX Sports Outdoors Southwest 30m 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball College Slam Dunk & 3 Point Championship Live 2h 7 p.m. (54) FSSW Hockey AHL Adi. F vs. S.A. Live 2h30 (67) TNT Basketball NBA Mia. vs. Cle. Live 2h30 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA NIT Tournament Championship Live 2h 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA Pho. vs. G.S. Live 2h30

Friday 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Insiders Live 30m 3:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Highly

Questionable 30m 4 p.m. (52) ESPN Around the Horn 30m 4:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Pardon the Interruption 30m 5 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h30 6:30 p.m. (52) ESPN NBA Countdown Live 30m (54) FSSW Mavericks Insider 30m 7 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Okl. vs. Mem. Live 2h30 7:30 p.m. (5) (5) KENS Basketball NBA Den. vs. S.A. Live 2h30 (54) FSSW Hockey NHL St.L. vs. Dal. Live 2h30 9 p.m. (69) SPIKE Kickboxing 2h15 9:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Por. vs. L.A. L. Live 2h30

Saturday 1 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT

World of X Games ‘Peace Park’ 1h (54) FSSW Baseball MLB N.Y. M. vs. Tex. Spring Training Live 3h 1:30 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Premier League Goal Zone Live 30m 2 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT The Grantland Basketball Hour 1h (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Golf PGA Houston Open Round 3 Live 3h (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Boxing Premier Champions Card TBA Live 2h (65) TBS At the Final Four Live 1h 2:30 p.m. (52) ESPN College Gameday Live 2h30 3 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT ESPN Sports Saturday 2h (65) TBS The Final Four Show Live 2h

MoviesThisWeek

3:30 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS Baseball NCAA Tex. vs. Fla. Int. Live 3h30 4 p.m. (54) FSSW Gymnastics NCAA

Monday

Division I Tournament Women’s Norman Regional Live 2h30 5 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h (65) TBS (67) TNT Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Final Four Semifinal Live 2h30 6 p.m. (13) UNI Fútbol MFL Cruz vs. Amer. Live 2h (52) ESPN E:60 Profile ‘Matt Harvey: The Dark Knight Rises’ 1h 6:30 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE @KVUE Sports 30m 7 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter Top Ten 30m (54) FSSW Hockey NHL Dal. vs. Nash. Live 2h30 7:30 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 30m (65) TBS (67) TNT Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Final Four Semifinal Live 3h 8 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsNation ‘44 Monthly Jeers of March’ 30m 8:30 p.m. (52) ESPN 30 for 30 Shorts ‘Unhittable: Sidd Finch and the Tibetan Fastball’ 30m 9 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS Ring of Honor Wrestling 1h (52) ESPN Baseball Tonight Live 1h 9:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Stars Live Live 30m 10 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter at the Final Four Live 1h

3 p.m. (52) ESPN Baseball MLB N.Y. M. vs. Wash. Live 3h 5 p.m. (54) FSSW LHSAA Championship

Sunday

6:30 p.m. (52) ESPN NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship Studio Live 1h

12 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT Basketball NBA Hou. vs. Okl. Live 2h30 (13) UNI Fútbol MFL Guad. vs. Pum. Live 2h

(52) ESPN Tennis ATP Miami Open Final

Live 2h30 2 p.m. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI Golf PGA Houston Open Final Round Live 3h (13) UNI Republica deportiva 1h 2:30 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT Basketball NBA Chi. vs. Cle. Live 2h30 (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball H.S. Slam Dunk and 3-Point Championship Live 1h30 (52) ESPN Bowling PBA Quarter-final 2h 3 p.m. (54) FSSW Boxing Golden Boy Rocky Juarez vs. Robinson Castellanos 2h 4 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE CBS Sports Spectacular 1h 4:30 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 30m 5 p.m. (52) ESPN NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship Studio Live 30m 5:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Women’s Final Four Semifinal Live 2h 6 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA G.S. vs. S.A. Live 2h30 7:30 p.m. (52) ESPN NCAA Studio Update Live 30m 8 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Women’s Final Four Semifinal Live 2h 8:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Spurs Live Live 30m

Spotlight ‘Boys Basketball’ 1h 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Baseball MLB Cle. vs. Hou. Live 3h 6:30 p.m. (54) FSSW SportsDay OnAir 30m 7 p.m. (54) FSSW TMS Race Preview Show ‘Duck Commander 500 Preview’ 30m (66) USA WWE Monday Night Raw 3h5 7:30 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Championship Central Live 30m 8 p.m. (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE Basketball NCAA Division I Tournament Final Four Championship Live 2h30 9 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball MLB Tex. vs. Oak. Live 3h 10 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter at the Final Four Live 2h

Tuesday 3:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Highly Questionable 30m

4 p.m. (52) ESPN Around the Horn 30m 4:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Pardon the

Thursday 8:30 a.m. (65) TBS +++ Bedtime

Stories, (2008, Fantasy) Guy Pearce, Keri Russell, Adam Sandler. A hotel handyman tells bedtime stories that start to magically come true. (2:00) (Fantasy,2008) (2h) 4:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Jumper, (2008, Adventure) Rachel Bilson, Samuel L. Jackson, Hayden Christensen. A young man with the ability to teleport himself is hunted by a group of Paladins. (2:00) (Adventure,2008) (2h) 7 p.m. (42) DISN +++ Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs, (2009, Animated) James Caan, Anna Faris, Bill Hader. An inventor accidentally launches a foodmaking machine into the atmosphere. (1:35) (Animated,2009) (1h35) 9 p.m. (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ, (2004, Epic) Monica Bellucci, Maïa Morgenstern, James Caviezel. A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (Subtitled) (2h30) 1 a.m. (65) TBS +++ Bedtime Stories, (2008, Fantasy) Guy Pearce, Keri Russell, Adam Sandler. A hotel handyman tells bedtime stories that start to magically come true. (2:00) (Fantasy,2008) (2h)

Friday

Interruption 30m

5 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h30 6 p.m. (54) FSSW UFC Ultimate Insider 30m

(54) FSSW Stars Insider 30m

7 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA S.A. vs. Okl. Live 2h30 7:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA

Division I Tournament Women’s Final Four Championship Live 2h30 9 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball MLB Tex. vs. Oak. Live 3h 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA L.A. L. vs. L.A. C. Live 2h30

Wednesday 3:30 p.m. (54) FSSW OSU Spring Sports Roundup 30m

4 p.m. (54) FSSW The Beat: Texas A&M Athletics 30m

4:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Double T Insider 30m

5 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Tor. vs. Cha.H. Live 2h30 (54) FSSW Big 12 Showcase 30m

6:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Spurs Insider 30m 7:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Basketball NBA Hou. vs. S.A. Live 2h30 8:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Pho. vs. Dal. Live 2h30 10 p.m. (54) FSSW Spurs Live Live 30m 11 p.m. (13) UNI Contacto Deportivo 1h (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Sports Apr 2, 2015 to Apr 8, 2015

6:30 a.m. (42) DISN +++ Mickey’s

Great Clubhouse Hunt, (2007, Adventure) Corey Burton, Tony Anselmo, Wayne Allwine. Mickey is on the hunt for his clubhouse, because it has suddenly blown away in the wind. (1:00) (Adventure,2007) (1h) 10:30 a.m. (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ, (2004, Epic) Monica Bellucci, Maïa Morgenstern, James Caviezel. A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (2h30) 5 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Back to the Future, (1985, Comedy) Lea Thompson, Christopher Lloyd, Michael J. Fox. A teenager roars back through time to 1955, where he meets his parents at a young age. (2:30) (Comedy,1985) (2h30) (67) TNT +++ The Bourne Supremacy, (2004, Suspense) Brian Cox, Franka Potente, Matt Damon. A former assassin from a top secret project is framed for a botched CIA operation. (2:00) (Suspense,2004) (2h) 5:20 p.m. (42) DISN +++ Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs, (2009, Animated) James Caan, Anna Faris, Bill Hader. An inventor accidentally launches a food-making machine into the atmosphere. (1:40) (Animated,2009) (1h40) 7 p.m. (7) (7) KTBC +++ 21 Jump Street, (2012, Action) Ice Cube, Channing Tatum, Jonah Hill. Bumbling cops are sent undercover in a high school to take down a drug ring. (2:00) (Action,2012) (2h) 7:30 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Back to the Future II, (1989, Sci-Fi) Lea Thompson, Christopher Lloyd, Michael J. Fox. Two time

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travelers go back from 2015 to 1955 to stop a man from altering the future. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,1989) (2h30) 11:30 p.m. (67) TNT +++ The Dark Knight, (2008, Action) Aaron Eckhart, Heath Ledger, Christian Bale. Batman battles a madman known as the Joker who causes terror and mayhem for fun. (3:30) (Action,2008) (3h30) 5:30 a.m. (42) DISN +++ Mickey’s Great Clubhouse Hunt, (2007, Adventure) Corey Burton, Tony Anselmo, Wayne Allwine. Mickey is on the hunt for his clubhouse, because it has suddenly blown away in the wind. (1:00) (Adventure,2007) (1h)

Saturday 8 a.m. (37) FAM +++ Back to the

Future, (1985, Comedy) Lea Thompson, Christopher Lloyd, Michael J. Fox. A teenager roars back through time to 1955, where he meets his parents at a young age. (2:30) (Comedy,1985) (2h30) (69) SPIKE +++ Deep Impact, (1998, Action) Robert Duvall, Morgan Freeman, Elijah Wood. An ambitious reporter discovers a meteor is on a fatal collision course with Earth. (3:00) (Action,1998) (3h) 10:30 a.m. (37) FAM +++ Back to the Future II, (1989, Sci-Fi) Lea Thompson, Christopher Lloyd, Michael J. Fox. Two time travelers go back from 2015 to 1955 to stop a man from altering the future. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,1989) (2h30) 11 a.m. (67) TNT +++ The Bourne Supremacy, (2004, Suspense) Brian Cox, Franka Potente, Matt Damon. A former assassin from a top secret project is framed for a botched CIA operation. (2:00) (Suspense,2004) (2h) (69) SPIKE +++ I Am Legend, (2007, Sci-Fi) April Grace, Alice Braga, Will Smith. The seemingly lone survivor of a plague struggles to survive and find a cure. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,2007) (2h30) 12:30 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ Kiss the Girls, (1997, Suspense) Cary Elwes, Morgan Freeman, Ashley Judd. A forensic psychologist attempts to track down the serial killer who kidnapped his niece. (2:30) (Suspense,1997) (2h30) 2 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ The Running Man, (1987, Thriller) Yaphet Kotto, Maria Conchita Alonso, Arnold Schwarzenegger. A futuristic game show features a deadly struggle between a convict and hunters. (2:00) (Thriller,1987) (2h) 3:30 p.m. (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ, (2004, Epic) Monica Bellucci, Maïa Morgenstern, James Caviezel. A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (2h30) 4 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX ++++ Support Your Local Sheriff, (1969, Comedy) Walter Brennan, Joan Hackett, James Garner. When a man stumbles into a gold rush town, he becomes sheriff and takes on the local gang. (2:00) (Comedy,1969) (2h) 5 p.m. (68) FX ++++ How to Train Your Dragon, (2010, Adventure) Craig Ferguson, Gerard Butler, Jay Baruchel. A young Viking forms a friendship with a dragon that he initially attempted to slay. (2:00) (Adventure,2010) (2h) 7 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Despicable Me, (2010, Animated) Voices of Russell Brand, Jason Segel, Steve Carell. A criminal mastermind uses three orphans in his grand scheme to steal the moon. (2:00) (Animated,2010) (2h) 7:30 p.m. (21) WGN +++ A Few Good Men, (1992, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Demi Moore, Tom Cruise. A cover-up is revealed after two marines are accused of murdering a platoon member. (3:00) (Drama,1992) (3h) 9 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Hop, (2011, Animated) Elizabeth Perkins, James

| April 1, 2015

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Super Crossword Puzzle

(answers on page 2)

THE THIN, THE ROUND AND THE FLAT

IT’S ON!

IN PRINT daily in the Fredericksburg Standard ONLINE & MOBILE @

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ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

Section

CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS

APRIL 1, 2015

INSIDE

Cinematic

April 2, 9 Zonta Club’s Relay for Life fundraiser

Considerations BY Matt

April 4 Pioneer Museum Easter egg hunt

WARD

Promising “Get Hard” featuring Ferrell, Hart fails all tests for cultural sensitivity Page 3

April 4 ‘Easter at the SauerBeckmann Farm’ April 4 Airport Day

Food Network gets sliced, diced and ‘Chopped’ in month of special episodes Page 4

April 9 Fredericksburg Water Conservation Expo April 11 Six Historic Country School open houses

Page 12

April 11 Zonta Club’s annual ‘trash, treasure sale’ April 11 ‘Crimes of the Heart’

R O S S W O R D

Sudoku Page 11 This young man gathers Easter eggs during a 2014 special event at Pioneer Museum. This year, the museum’s Easter Egg Hunt will be

Saturday, April 4, at 10:30 a.m. Kids can also visit with the Easter Bunny. — Standard-Radio Post photo

Pre-Owned Trucks, Cars & SUV’s

1279 US Hwy. 87S. Fredericksburg 830.997.2129

www.immelmotors.com 29tf

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

IT’S ON!

Wednesday, April 1 • Hondo’s, 830-997-1633 312 West Main St. Songwriter’s Showcase w/ Kevin Higgins - 7:30 p.m. • Albert, Texas Dancehall 5435 Ranch Road 1623 830-644-2042 Classic Country Revival Pickers Circle - 7 p.m. • Luckenbach, 830-997-3224 412 Luckenbach Town Loop FM 1376, U.S. 290 East David Harris - 1 p.m. Kathy Bauer Pickers Circle - 5 p.m. Thursday, April 2 • Hangar Hotel, 830-997-9990 155 Airport Road Officer’s Club Daniel Tiemann - 7 p.m. • Hondo’s, 830-997-1633 312 West Main St. Relay for Life Fundraiser - 5:30 p.m., $10/$5 students • Silver Creek, 830-990-4949 310 East Main St. Neal Brown - Noon • West End Pizza, 990-8646 232 West Main Neal Brown - 6 p.m. • Luckenbach, 830-997-3224

412 Luckenbach Town Loop FM 1376, U.S. 290 East David Harris - 1 p.m. ShAnnie Pickers Circle - 5 p.m. Friday, April 3 • Crossroads Saloon 305 W. Main 830-992-3288 The Debonaires - 8:30 p.m. • Cultures Grill & Bar 318 East Main 830-997-8100 Neal Brown - 6:30 p.m. • Hangar Hotel, 830-997-9990 155 Airport Road Officer’s Club Duncan Holmes - 7 p.m. • Hondo’s, 830-997-1633 312 West Main St. Almost Patsy Cline - 8 p.m. • Rockbox Theater, 997-7625 109 North Llano Stars in the Hills - 8 p.m. $32-$42 • Sozial Haus, 830-307-3208 107 South Llano Neal Brown - 1 p.m. • West End Pizza, 990-8646 232 West Main Stephen Morris - 7 p.m. • Woerner Warehouse

2254 Hwy. 87S. • 998-6979 • fritztowncinema.com For Wednesday, April 1 - Wednesday, April 8 Closed Easter Sunday

Furious 7 (PG-13) 137m Home (PG) 99m Get Hard (R) 100m

Thurs 7:00 • Fri & Sat 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40 • Mon 5:45 • Tues Closed • Wed & Thurs 3:15, 6:15

Wed 4:00, 6:30 • Thurs 2:05, 4:30 • Fri & Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 • Mon 6:00 • Tues Closed • Wed 3:45, 6:30 Wed 4:00, 6:30 • Thurs 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 • Fri & Sat 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:00 • Mon 6:00 • Tues Closed • Wed 3:45, 6:45

Divergent SERIES: The Insurgent (PG-13) 119m

Wed 3:30, 6:20 • Thurs 1:55, 4:35, 7:15 • Fri & Sat 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 • Mon 5:45 • Tues Closed • Wed 3:35, 6:15

CINDERELLA (PG) 112m

Wed 3:45, 6:20 • Thurs 2:00, 4:35, 7:15

Coming Soon! The Longest Ride (NYR) 128m Fri., April 10 31535.43

Local Stages April 1 - 7, 2015

No cover charge unless indicated; times listed are show times. Call venue to confirm artists and times, as changes may occur after publication. This list is compiled weekly by the Fredericksburg Convention & Visitor Bureau.

305 South Lincoln 830-997-2246 Lonnie Lett - 6 p.m. • Albert, Texas Dancehall 5435 Ranch Road 1623 830-644-2042 Gary Berg - 7 p.m. • Luckenbach 412 Luckenbach Town Loop FM 1376, U.S. 290 East 830-997-3224 Hayden Whittington - 1 p.m. T&C Miller - 4 p.m. Wagon Aces Dance - 8 p.m. Saturday, April 4 • Crossroads Saloon 830-992-3288 305 W. Main Austin Party Band - 9 p.m. $5 • Hangar Hotel, 830-997-9990 155 Airport Road Officer’s Club Duncan Holmes - 7 p.m. • Hondo’s, 830-997-1633 312 West Main St. John Arthur Martinez - 8 p.m. • Lost Draw Cellars 113 East Park 830-992-3251 Neal Brown - 2 p.m. • Pedernales Brewing Co. 97 Hitchin’ Post Trail 830-998-7486 Beer & Hymns - 5 p.m. • Rockbox Theater 109 North Llano 830-997-7625 Stars in the Hills - 4:30 p.m., 8 p.m. $32-$42 • Vaudeville 230 East Main St. 830-992-3234 Randy Cordero - 7 p.m. • West End Pizza 232 West Main

Crossword On Page 12

830-990-8646 Kathy Bauer - 7 p.m. • Woerner Warehouse 305 South Lincoln 830-997-2246 The Meatballs - 6 p.m. • 4.0 Cellars 10354 East U.S. 290 830-997-7470 Lonnie Lett - 1 p.m. • Becker Vineyards 11 miles east on U.S. 290 830-644-2681 Ben Beckendorf - 1 p.m. • Fiesta Winery 290 6260 U.S. 290 East 830-997-4466 David Horner - 2 p.m. • Grape Creek Vineyards 10 miles east on Hwy. 290 830-644-2710 Jeff Wood - 1 p.m. • Inwood Estates Winery 10303 East U.S. 290 830-997-2304 Ru Coleman - 1 p.m. • Luckenbach 412 Luckenbach Town Loop FM 1376, U.S. 290 East 830-997-3224 Kevin Deal - 1 p.m. Cody Jinks - 9 p.m. $15 • Pedernales Cellars 2916 Upper Albert Road 830-644-2037 Jim Thomas - 1 p.m. • Torre di Pietra Winery 10915 East U.S. 290 830-644-2829 The Drew Fish Band - 1 p.m. Sunday, April 5 • Hondo’s 312 West Main St. 830-997-1633 CLOSED • Silver Creek

310 East Main St. 830-990-4949 Open Mic - 6 p.m. • West End Pizza 232 West Main 830-990-8646 CLOSED • 4.0 Cellars 10354 East U.S. 290 830-997-7470 Lonnie Lett - 1 p.m. • Becker Vineyards 11 miles east on U.S. 290 830-644-2681 CLOSED • Fiesta Winery 290, 6260 U.S. 290 East 830-997-4466 CLOSED • Grape Creek Vineyards 10 miles east on Hwy. 290 830-644-2710 Jeff Wood - 1 p.m. • Luckenbach 412 Luckenbach Town Loop FM 1376, U.S. 290 East 830-997-3224 Walt Wilkins & Friends - 1 p.m. Bill Lewis Pickers Circle - 5 p.m. • The Vintage Cellar 830-992-7699 6258 East U.S. 290 Parrothead Sunday School w/ Neal Brown - 2 p.m. • Pedernales Cellars 2916 Upper Albert Road 830-644-2037 Dos Amigos - 1 p.m. Monday, April 6 • Luckenbach 412 Luckenbach Town Loop FM 1376, U.S. 290 East 830-997-3224 David Harris - 1 p.m. Pickers Circle w/ Sol Patch - 5 p.m. • Silver Creek 830-990-4949 310 East Main St. Blues Monday w/ Ben Beckendorf - 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 7 • Luckenbach, 830-997-3224 412 Luckenbach Town Loop FM 1376, U.S. 290 East David Harris - 1 p.m. Pickers Circle w/ Bo Porter - 5 p.m.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

MoviesThisWeek Marsden, Russell Brand. The Easter Bunny’s son moves to Los Angeles determined to make it big as a drummer. (2:00) (Animated,2011) (2h) 10 p.m. (291) TBN +++ King of Kings, (1962, Epic) Robert Ryan, Siobhan McKenna, Jeffrey Hunter. The epic retelling of Christ’s life and the effects of his teachings on those around him. (3:00) (Epic,1962) (3h) 10:30 p.m. (21) WGN +++ Man on Fire, (2004, Action) Marc Anthony, Dakota Fanning, Denzel Washington. A disillusioned mercenary seeks vengeance when a girl in his care is kidnapped. (3:00) (Action,2004) (3h) (69) SPIKE +++ I Am Legend, (2007, Sci-Fi) April Grace, Alice Braga, Will Smith. The seemingly lone survivor of a plague struggles to survive and find a cure. (2:30) (Sci-Fi,2007) (2h30) 11 p.m. (37) FAM +++ Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, (1971, Family) Jack Albertson, Peter Ostrum, Gene Wilder. A chocolate maker distributes five golden tickets for a trip through his magical factory. (2:00) (Family,1971) (2h) 1 a.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Jumper, (2008, Adventure) Rachel Bilson, Samuel L. Jackson, Hayden Christensen. A young man with the ability to teleport himself is hunted by a group of Paladins. (2:00) (Adventure,2008) (2h) 1:35 a.m. (3) (24) KVUE +++ The Bad News Bears, (1976, Comedy) Vic Morrow, Tatum O’Neal, Walter Matthau. An ex-baseball player is hired to manage a misfit junior-league baseball team. (2:00) (Comedy,1976) (2h) 2:30 a.m. (65) TBS +++ Terminator Salvation, (2009, Action) Moon Bloodgood, Sam Worthington, Christian Bale. A group of survivors tries to stop machines from eradicating all of humanity. (2:30) (Action,2009) (2h30) 3 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ The Badlanders, (1958, Western) Katy Jurado, Ernest Borgnine, Alan Ladd. Two exconvicts conspire to rob the man whose perjured testimony sent them to jail. (2:00) (Western,1958) (2h) 5 a.m. (42) DISN +++ Mickey’s Great Clubhouse Hunt, (2007, Adventure) Corey Burton, Tony Anselmo, Wayne Allwine. Mickey is on the hunt for his clubhouse, because it has suddenly blown away in the wind. (1:00) (Adventure,2007) (1h)

Sunday 6 a.m. (37) FAM +++ Willy Wonka

and the Chocolate Factory, (1971, Family) Jack Albertson, Peter Ostrum, Gene Wilder. A chocolate maker distributes five golden tickets for a trip through his magical factory. (2:30) (Family,1971) (2h30) 8 a.m. (66) USA +++ The Adjustment Bureau, (2011, Romance) Florence Kastriner, Emily Blunt, Matt Damon. Mysterious forces keep a politician and a ballerina from having an affair. (2:00) (Romance,2011) (2h)

8:30 a.m. (37) FAM +++ Holes, (2003,

Adventure) Jon Voight, Shia LaBeouf, Sigourney Weaver. A young man is sent to a detention camp where he must dig holes to find a treasure. (2:30) (Adventure,2003) (2h30) 10 a.m. (66) USA ++++ Faster, (2010, Action) Maggie Grace, Billy Bob Thornton, Dwayne Johnson. An ex-convict sets out to find his brothers’ killers and avenge their untimely deaths. (2:00) (Action,2010) (2h) 10:30 a.m. (21) WGN +++ Bridesmaids, (2011, Comedy) Rose Byrne, Maya Rudolph, Kristen Wiig. A broke woman tries to bluff her way through her best friend’s bridesmaid rituals. (2:30) (Comedy,2011) (2h30) 12 p.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ Exodus, (1960, History) Ralph Richardson, Eva Marie Saint, Paul Newman. Holocaust survivors on a ship attempt to defy the British blockade and sail to freedom. (4:00) (History,1960) (4h) (66) USA +++ The Bourne Ultimatum, (2007, Action) David Strathairn, Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. As government agents continue to track him down, Jason Bourne searches for his identity. (2:30) (Action,2007) (2h30) 1 p.m. (21) WGN +++ A Few Good Men, (1992, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Demi Moore, Tom Cruise. A cover-up is revealed after two marines are accused of murdering a platoon member. (3:00) (Drama,1992) (3h) 2:30 p.m. (66) USA +++ Bad Boys, (1995, Action) Téa Leoni, Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. Two detectives must switch their identities on an important murder and drug case. (2:30) (Action,1995) (2h30) 3 p.m. (13) UNI ++++ La vida de nuestro señor Jesucristo, (1980, Religious) Guillermo Murray, Claudio Brook, Gayle Bedall. (2:00) (Religious,1980) (2h) (68) FX ++++ How to Train Your Dragon, (2010, Adventure) Craig Ferguson, Gerard Butler, Jay Baruchel. A young Viking forms a friendship with a dragon that he initially attempted to slay. (2:00) (Adventure,2010) (2h) 4 p.m. (21) WGN +++ Man on Fire, (2004, Action) Marc Anthony, Dakota Fanning, Denzel Washington. A disillusioned mercenary seeks vengeance when a girl in his care is kidnapped. (3:00) (Action,2004) (3h) 5 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ The Proposal, (2009, Comedy) Betty White, Ryan Reynolds, Sandra Bullock. A pushy woman forces her assistant to marry her in order to avoid deportation to Canada. (2:00) (Comedy,2009) (2h) (37) FAM +++ Despicable Me, (2010, Animated) Voices of Russell Brand, Jason Segel, Steve Carell. A criminal mastermind uses three orphans in his grand scheme to steal the moon. (2:00) (Animated,2010) (2h) 6 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT +++ The Ten Commandments, (1956, Epic) Anne Baxter, Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston. The story of Moses, the son of

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slaves, who was destined to lead his people out of Egypt. (4:45) (Epic,1956) (4h45) (39) HALL +++ Love Comes Softly, (2003, Romance) Skye McCole Bartusiak, Dale Midkiff, Katherine Heigl. A frontier widow and a widower find true love within their marriage of convenience. (2:00) (Romance,2003) (2h) 7 p.m. (21) WGN +++ Bridesmaids, (2011, Comedy) Rose Byrne, Maya Rudolph, Kristen Wiig. A broke woman tries to bluff her way through her best friend’s bridesmaid rituals. (2:00) (Comedy,2011) (2h) (37) FAM +++ Hop, (2011, Animated) Elizabeth Perkins, James Marsden, Russell Brand. The Easter Bunny’s son moves to Los Angeles determined to make it big as a drummer. (2:00) (Animated,2011) (2h) (66) USA +++ Fast Five, (2011, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. The crew find themselves on the wrong side of the law as they try to get out of Brazil. (3:00) (Action,2011) (3h) (67) TNT ++++ John Carter, (2012, Action) Willem Dafoe, Lynn Collins, Taylor Kitsch. A Civil War veteran and a princess are held captive on Mars by 12-foot tall barbarians. (2:30) (Action,2012) (2h30) 9 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ Matilda, (1996, Family) Rhea Perlman, Danny DeVito, Mara Wilson. A young girl with telekinetic abilities uses her powers against grown-ups. (2:00) (Family,1996) (2h) (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ, (2004, Epic) Monica Bellucci, Maïa Morgenstern, James Caviezel. A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (2h30) 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT ++++ John Carter, (2012, Action) Willem Dafoe, Lynn Collins, Taylor Kitsch. A Civil War veteran and a princess are held captive on Mars by 12-foot tall barbarians. (2:30) (Action,2012) (2h30) 10 p.m. (66) USA +++ Fast Five, (2011, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. The crew find themselves on the wrong side of the law as they try to get out of Brazil. (3:00) (Action,2011) (3h) 1 a.m. (2) (2) KCWX +++ Night of the Comet, (1984, Sci-Fi) Kelli Maroney, Catherine Mary Stewart, Robert Beltran. After a comet destroys most of Earth life, two surviving girls are left to battle zombies. (2:00) (Sci-Fi,1984) (2h) (13) UNI ++++ La vida de nuestro señor Jesucristo, (1980, Religious) Guillermo Murray, Claudio Brook, Gayle Bedall. (2:00) (Religious,1980) (2h)

Monday 8 a.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Death Race, (2008, Action) Tyrese Gibson, Joan Allen, Jason Statham. A framed convict agrees to enter a dangerous life-or-death race to win his freedom. (2:30) (Action,2008) (2h30)

Your Hill Country Diamond Store

236 West Main 830-997-2559

| April 1, 2015

| 11

Sudoku

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Solutions onpage page22 Solution on

3 p.m. (26) LIFE +++ The Proposal,

(2009, Comedy) Betty White, Ryan Reynolds, Sandra Bullock. A pushy woman forces her assistant to marry her in order to avoid deportation to Canada. (2:00) (Comedy,2009) (2h) 6 p.m. (37) FAM ++++ Matilda, (1996, Family) Rhea Perlman, Danny DeVito, Mara Wilson. A young girl with telekinetic abilities uses her powers against grown-ups. (2:00) (Family,1996) (2h) 10:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Death Race, (2008, Action) Tyrese Gibson, Joan Allen, Jason Statham. A framed convict agrees to enter a dangerous life-ordeath race to win his freedom. (2:30) (Action,2008) (2h30)

Wednesday 7 a.m. (66) USA +++ Bee Movie,

(2007, Animated) Voices of Matthew Broderick, Renée Zellweger, Jerry Seinfeld. A bee just graduated from bee college and is disillusioned at his only career choice. (2:00) (Animated,2007) (2h) 10:30 a.m. (69) SPIKE +++ 300, (2006, Epic) Dominic West, Lena Headey, Gerard Butler. The Spartan king assembles a small army of soldiers to defend his land from the Persians. (3:00) (Epic,2006) (3h)

4 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ Gladiator,

(2000, Epic) Connie Nielsen, Joaquin Phoenix, Russell Crowe. A Roman general becomes a gladiator when the Emperor dies and his son usurps the throne. (3:30) (Epic,2000) (3h30) (291) TBN +++ The Passion of the Christ, (2004, Epic) Monica Bellucci, Maïa Morgenstern, James Caviezel. A portrait of Christ’s final hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. (2:30) (Epic,2004) (2h30) 6 p.m. (68) FX +++ The Avengers, (2012, Action) Scarlett Johannson, Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr.. A team of super heroes band together to help protect the world from Loki and his army. (3:00) (Action,2012) (3h) 7:30 p.m. (69) SPIKE +++ 300, (2006, Epic) Dominic West, Lena Headey, Gerard Butler. The Spartan king assembles a small army of soldiers to defend his land from the Persians. (3:00) (Epic,2006) (3h) 3 a.m. (65) TBS +++ Total Recall, (1990, Sci-Fi) Rachel Ticotin, Sharon Stone, Arnold Schwarzenegger. A man travels to Mars to piece together his identity after learning his memories are fake. (2:00) (Sci-Fi,1990) (2h) Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Movies Apr 2, 2015 to Apr 8, 2015

Want to sell it?

try the classifieds in the

fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

SportsThisWeek Thursday 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Live Live 30m 3:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Highly

Friday 3 p.m. (52) ESPN NFL Insiders Live 30m 3:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Highly

Saturday 1 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT

MoviesThisWeek

3:30 p.m. (20) (35) KMYS Baseball NCAA Tex. vs. Fla. Int. Live 3h30 4 p.m. (54) FSSW Gymnastics NCAA

Monday

3 p.m. (52) ESPN Baseball MLB N.Y. M. vs. Wash. Live 3h 5 p.m. (54) FSSW LHSAA Championship

Sunday

6:30 p.m. (52) ESPN NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship Studio Live 1h

12 p.m. (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT Basketball NBA Hou. vs. Okl. Live 2h30 (13) UNI Fútbol MFL Guad. vs. Pum. Live 2h

(52) ESPN Tennis ATP Miami Open Final

Tuesday 3:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Highly Questionable 30m

4 p.m. (52) ESPN Around the Horn 30m 4:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Pardon the

Thursday 8:30 a.m. (65) TBS +++ Bedtime

Friday

Interruption 30m

5 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h30 6 p.m. (54) FSSW UFC Ultimate Insider 30m

(54) FSSW Stars Insider 30m

7 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA S.A. vs. Okl. Live 2h30 7:30 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NCAA

Division I Tournament Women’s Final Four Championship Live 2h30 9 p.m. (54) FSSW Baseball MLB Tex. vs. Oak. Live 3h 9:30 p.m. (67) TNT Basketball NBA L.A. L. vs. L.A. C. Live 2h30

Wednesday 3:30 p.m. (54) FSSW OSU Spring Sports Roundup 30m

4 p.m. (54) FSSW The Beat: Texas A&M Athletics 30m

4:30 p.m. (54) FSSW Double T Insider 30m

5 p.m. (52) ESPN SportsCenter 1h 6 p.m. (52) ESPN Basketball NBA Tor. vs. Cha.H. Live 2h30 (54) FSSW Big 12 Showcase 30m

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post: Sports Apr 2, 2015 to Apr 8, 2015

6:30 a.m. (42) DISN +++ Mickey’s

Fredericksburg Publishing comPany

We’ve got you covered to reach our million-plus visitors Our semi-annual Visitors Guide ... and our new mobile app now now called called

Call 830-997-2155 to be included. Ask for Kim or Ann!

Saturday 8 a.m. (37) FAM +++ Back to the

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

| April 1, 2015

| 3

‘Get Hard’ chickens out Comedy misses success by opting for cheap humor Cinematic

Considerations BY Matt

WARD

Because the film assumes the notion that the only way to survive prison is to endure constant male-on-male rape, Ferrell subjects himself to countless “preparations” for this stereotypical “don’t drop the soap” culture. “Get Hard” features more jokes about “keistering” items up a man’s backside than any film that has been released in the past five years and also crosses the boundaries of shock comedy in a bathroom sequence where Ferrell wipes his face down exposed male genitalia. It’s important to note all this “comedy” in specifics to reinforce the notion that potential moviegoers, especially parents of teenagers, need to do the appropriate amount of research about a movie before heading to the theaters. Somewhere within “Get Hard” is a clever and thoughtful film that attempts to bring Ferrell’s stagnant comedic persona back to life. However, “Get Hard” softens in the middle, unveiling a seedy underbelly that will likely disappoint more casual filmgoers. If gross out comedies are your thing, “Get Hard” is exactly what you’re looking for in theaters this week. If not, you might want to pop in a copy of “Trading Places” instead. ‘Home’ “Home,” the latest animated feature film from DreamWorks pictures, doesn’t break any new ground in family-friendly entertainment. You can see every twist coming from a mile away. What sets this animated tale of a lost girl and her unlikely alien friend apart is the terrific voice acting work from “Big Bang Theory” star Jim Parsons, whose animated career will surely take

Will Ferrell figuratively (and literally) carries his diminutive costar Kevin Hart through an off following the success of his pixelated debut this week. So much of “Home” can be broadly labelled as just OK, successful but generally mediocre — from the plotline viewers can see coming from miles away to an often flat visual style and subpar voice acting from singers Rihanna and Jennifer Lopez, likely done in order to get the popular artists to donate singles to the film’s soundtrack. Large portions of the end of “Home” take on music video qualities as the story and character dialogue are muted for ambient music selections by both singer/ actresses. What saves “Home” for moviegoers is Parsons, who brings

up and down, though mostly down, comedy in “Get Hard.”

everything fans love about Sheldon, his Emmy-award winning character from television’s “The Big Bang Theory,” to his small alien character Oh. In a role that had to be written specifically with Parsons in mind, Oh speaks in an adorable Yodalike broken English that teeters on the edge of annoying without crossing all the way over. It’s easy to see that the Boovs, the alien race of “Home,” are little more than rip-offs of the widely successful Minions from the “Despicable Me” franchise that are getting their own feature this summer. Parsons, however, brings the Boovs (and the film in general) out of mediocrity with his affabil-

Jitterbug Vipers at

Mason’s Odeon Theater

JITTERBUG VIPERS “swingadelic”

Saturday, April 11 at 7:00 p.m. $20 per person

Viper Music. . . a special kind of swing music from the 30’s & 40’s Reservations and tickets may be purchased safely online at www.theodeontheater.com or by calling 325-347-6781

31651.43-44

hings would have been better off if Kevin Hart and Will Ferrell teamed up to develop a remake of the classic Eddie Murphy-Dan Aykroyd comedy “Trading Places.” It’s the direction that their latest film, the double-entendre heavy “Get Hard,” heads down and the part of the raunchy comedy that actually works. Aside from some gratuitous rear nudity from Ferrell to “set the mood,” the first 20 minutes of “Get Hard” is actually inspired comedy, filled with thoughtful, well-conceived jokes that skirt the outside edges of decent taste without outright jumping the shark. Once the plot really takes shape and a straight-laced Hart has to fake a prison record to help a frightened Ferrell prepare for jail time, things go from funny to sad in short order. There’s no reason for most of what ensues, as every racial stereotype under the sun is broadly reinforced in highly amateurish ways. For every five failed attempts at humor — most notably Hart’s lazy attempts to give Ferrell permission to call him the N-word — there’s a single smart sequence, like when Hart tells Ferrell the story of how he went to prison by stealing the plot line of “Boyz N The Hood.” Hart’s character, a self-proclaimed “Cliff Huxtable”-type African American working man, is nothing more than the racial stereotypes that Ferrell’s character believes him to be. Increasingly, Hart has become reliant on debasing and reinforcing these stereotypes in pursuit of the almighty dollar, countermanding all the work films like “Selma” do to advance African American cinema. Worse than the culturallyinsensitive racial overtones of “Get Hard” is the incessant homophobic double entendre that pervade the film.

ODEON THEATER IS LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE IN MASON

ity and charm, giving warmth to Oh that most other voice talent wouldn’t be able to provide. “Home” isn’t a “Frozen”-like instant animated classic by any means, but for families looking to get out of the house on the weekend, it’s a solid movie sure not to offend or largely disappoint audiences.

An Evening With A Legend Country Music Hall of Famer

BILL ANDERSON Saturday, April 11 2:30 PM & 7:30 PM Lantex Theater in Llano (325) 247-5354 $20 www.heartoftexascountry.com 31655.43

4 | April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

LateLaughs Conan: Conan O’Brien

Sliced, diced and ‘Chopped’ Food Network fires up the ovens for a month of special episodes four home cooks are being given a chance to prove their culinary mettle. With the baskets of mystery ingredients holding chicken truffle h “Chopped.” You’re the show that keeps on giving. Its sausages and wild boar roast, they’ll certainly have their work cut out for format has been replicated, them if they want to stay in the big copied, ripped off and modified in leagues. countless other TV shows, but it’s April 14 will see four first restill such a pleasure to watch. Mystery (oftentimes bizarre) ingredients, sponders trying to avoid the chopping block. Paramedics and police a rapidly ticking clock and discerning judges — it’s enough to give any officers who know their way around the kitchen will be competing for the chef cold sweats. title of “Chopped Champion.” It’s also a recipe that’s easy to Finally, on April 21, all four modify, and April will see a number contestants will have something of novel tweaks in a series of spein common — they’re all bakers! cial episodes, all airing on Tuesday With the judges expecting savoury nights on the Food Network. dishes for the first two courses, the First up on April 7 is the “Amacontestants will have to step out of teurs’ Brawl.” The “Chopped” their comfort zones to serve up the kitchen is typically for professional perfect meal. chefs only, but as a special treat, By Andrew Warren TV Media

But that isn’t the end. These three special “Chopped” episodes have just been the amuse-bouche for the real event. “Chopped All-Stars,” a special five episode mini-series, premieres on April 28. As in “All-Stars” past, 16 celebrity chefs will be competing in the “Chopped” kitchen, not only for bragging rights but also for charity. These chefs are the cream of the crop, and the mystery ingredients given to them will reflect that: these will be some of the trickiest and most challenging baskets ever seen on “Chopped.” With a month of special “Chopped” episodes lined up, and with “Chopped All-Stars” running through May, “Chopped” fans have some exciting times ahead. “Chopped” airs Tuesday nights on the Food Network.

A Nebraska man was arrested after police found a container of marijuana in his car labeled “Not Weed.” The man’s been found “Not Not Guilty.” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made a controversial appearance in front of Congress today. Analysts say that President Obama and the Israeli prime minister have different world views. For example, Netanyahu sees that dress on the Internet as blue and black. It was reported today that Edward Snowden may return to the U.S. He’s going to carpool with Julian Assange and Roman Polanski. They’re all going to go together.

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon: Jimmy Fallon Yesterday, the Supreme Court spent over an hour listening to arguments on whether Obamacare is unconstitutional. Yeah, listening to arguments about Obamacare for an hour, or as most people call that, “Thanksgiving Dinner.” There are reports that Russia is actually working with North Korea to encourage “collaboration and co-operation” between the two countries. Yeah, they believe that with Russia’s economic power and North Korea’s technology, they can be a real threat to 1987. Virgin Media is developing a 3-D printed wristband that can sense when the user is falling asleep and record whatever they are watching on TV. You know, so that way, you can catch up on everything that bored you to sleep. New research suggests that men who regularly post selfies are more likely to have psychopathic tendencies. While women who regularly post selfies are more likely to be a Kardashian.

The Late Show: David Letterman Yesterday was not only daylight saving time, but also International Women’s Day. What better way to address the issue of inequality for women than giving them a day that’s missing an hour. The new Apple Watch is out. I’m on the waiting list to get the new Apple hearing aid. Mayor de Blasio has legalized ferrets. Now, you can legally own ferrets in New York City. I want to tell you something: if I want to see any more beady-eyed little weasels, I’ll just keep riding the subway. Tim Tebow is coming back to the NFL. I’m telling you, this guy has been on the bench more than Judge Judy.

Contestant Jing Kong with host Ted Allen in “Chopped”

Today would have been the birthday of Osama bin Laden. It makes me remember when Seal Team 6 threw him a surprise party.

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

TuesdayBestBets NCIS: New Orleans

Chicago Fire

8 p.m. During a routine autopsy on a petty officer who appeared to die from natural causes, Dr. Wade (CCH Pounder), Sebastian (Rob Kerkovich) and Danny (Christopher Meyer) are taken hostage by an armed man who demands the remains.

(4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

Forever

Your Family or Mine

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

(65) TBS

(5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

KSAT 9 p.m.

The competitive world of ballet takes center stage as Henry (Ioan Gruffudd) and Jo (Alana De La Garza) race to find a body in this new episode. Academy Award winner Cuba Gooding Jr. reprises his role as Jo’s love interest Isaac Monroe.

9 p.m. The members of Firehouse 51 race to the scene of a gas leak in this special episode, which introduces Chicago Med personnel. After the victims are transported to Chicago Med, one of the patients claims to be the carrier of a deadly airborne disease. 9 p.m.

Kyle Howard and Kat Foster star as Oliver and Kelli, a young couple juggling the demands of both their families. Based on a popular Israeli comedy, the series also stars Richard Dreyfuss and JoBeth Williams as Oliver’s parents.

Kyle Howard and Kat Foster in “Your Family or Mine”

TUESDAY EVENING 6 PM KCWX

(2) (2)

KVUE

(3) (24)

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

(9) (18)

KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

WEDNESDAY EVENING KCWX

(2) (2)

KVUE

(3) (24)

KXAN

(4) (36)

KENS

(5) (5)

KTBC

(7) (7)

KLRU

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KEYE

(11) (42)

KSAT

(12) (12) UNI (13) WOAI (17)

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

(20) (35)

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54) A&E (60) TBS (65) USA (66) TNT (67) FX (68) SPIKE (69) TBN (291)

6 PM Friends

6:30

7 PM

| 9

A P RI L 7, 2015 7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law&Order: SVU Hot In Hot/ Law & Order: "Tuxedo Hill" (TV14) "Dead" (TV14) "Families" (TV14) "Extras" Cleve. S.V.U. (TV14) KVUE Ent. The Boat Fresh Off Agents of SHIELD Forever "Best Foot Night(:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) Nightl. News Tonight (N) the Boat "Afterlife" (N) (TVPG) Forward" (N) (TVPG) beat Live (TV14) KXAN Wheel of The Voice "The Live Playoffs, Night 2" (N) Chicago Fire (N) KXAN (:35) The Tonight (:35) Seth News Fortune (TVPG) (TV14) News Show (TV14) Meyers Eyewitn Wheel of NCIS "No Good NCIS: New Or "The Interest "Search and Eyewitn (:35) David James ess News Fortune Deed" (N) (TV14) Insider" (N) (TV14) Destroy" (N) (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Corden Big Bang Kitchen "13 Chefs New Girl Loners FOX 7 News Edge News at Big Bang TheSiTheSiTMZ Theory Compete" (N) (TV14) (N) (N) at Nine (TVG) 10 Theory mpsons mpsons PBS NewsHour Twice Born: Stories Inside the Court of Frontline (N) (TVPG) Billions to None Charlie Rose (N) (TVG) (N) (TV14) Henry VIII (N) (TV14) (TVG) (TVG) KEYE TV Modern NCIS "No Good NCIS: New Or "The Interest "Search and KEYE (:35) David James News Family Deed" (N) (TV14) Insider" (N) (TV14) Destroy" (N) (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Corden KSAT 12 News The Boat Fresh Off Agents of SHIELD Forever "Best Foot KSAT 12 News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel (TVG) (N) the Boat "Afterlife" (N) (TVPG) Forward" (N) (TVPG) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14) Sombra pasado Amores trampa El fin del mundo Te perdone Dios Noticias Noticie. Contacto Depor. News News Voice "The Live Playoffs, Night 2" (N) (TVPG) Chicago Fire (N) News (:35) Tonight Show Commu. C.Minds "Demons" C.Minds "Extreme Criminal Minds C.Minds "Won't Get The Listener "Cold The Listener Pt. 2 of 2 (TV14) Aggressor" (TV14) "Compulsion" (TV14) Fooled Again" (TV14) Storage" (TVPG) "Buckle Up" (TVPG) The The Flash "Out of iZombie "Liv and Let Met Anger TheSiFamily TMZ Access H. TMZ Insider Time" (TVPG) Clive" (N) (TV14) Mother Manage mpsons Guy ++ John Q (TV14) Outlaw Country (N) Outlaw Country Outlaw Country Home Videos Dance Moms Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) Dance Mums UK (N) Dance Moms Dance Moms Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch D. Catch "Season 10 Revealed" (N) (TV14) Deadliest C. "Season 10 Revealed" (TV14) ++ Ella Enchanted (2004, Fantasy) Cary ++ Romy and Michele's High School The 700 Club (TVPG) Boy M. Boy M. World World Elwes, Anne Hathaway. (TVPG) Reunion (TVMA) The Waltons "The The Waltons "The The The The The Golden Golden Golden Golden Career Girl" (TVG) Hero" (TVPG) Middle Middle Middle Middle Girls Girls Girls Girls To Be Announced F.House F.House F.House F.House Fresh P. Fresh P. Friends Friends (:10) Ray :50 Ray Geek Charming (2011, Family) (:20) Toy Austin A.N.T. Good Good Jessie Dog Blog I Didn't Jessie Mat Prokop, Sarah Hyland. (TVG) Story and Ally Do It Farm Luck ... Luck ... Gumball Advent. King Hill King Hill Clevela. Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot TysonMy. OutFront A. Cooper 360 CNN Special CNN Tonight A. Cooper 360 CNN Special 5: SprtC Champ. Studio (L) Basketball Women's Final Four Championship (L) (TVG) SportsCenter SportsCenter Insider Stars UIL Champ. "Boys' Race PreMLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Oakland Athletics Site: Oakland(N) Inside (N) Basketball" (TVG) Preview game (L) Alameda County Coliseum -- Oakland, Calif. (L) (TVG) Married1stSight Married1stSight Married (N) Surviving M. (N) Surviving Marriage Married1stSight Big Bang Conan (N) (TV14) Family Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Family Conan Theory Theory Theory Theory "Pilot" Theory "Pilot" Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Sirens Modern Modern Modern Sirens Sirens Castle "Veritas" Basketball San Antonio vs Oklahoma (L) (TVG) Basketball L.A. Lakers vs L.A. Clippers (L) (TVG) Mike & Broken City (2012, Crime Story) Russell Crowe, Mark Justif. "Collateral" Justified Justified "Fugitive Molly Wahlberg. (TV14) (N) (TVMA) "Collateral" (TVMA) Number One" (TVMA) Cops "In Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail Jail Arizona" Life J. Prince Furtick Praise the Lord (TVG) Bless the Lord Supernat Potter Trinity Friends

Friends

A P RI L 8, 2015

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Law&Order: SVU Hot/ Hot/ Law & Order: "Vatos" (TV14) "Wildfire" (TV14) "Home" (TV14) Cleve. Cleve. S.V.U. (TV14) KVUE Ent. Middle GoldModern Black-ish Nashville (N) (TV14) Night(:35) Jimmy Kimmel (:35) News Tonight (N) berg (N) Family (N) beat Live (TV14) Nightl. Chicago P.D. "The KXAN KXAN Wheel of The Voice (N) (TVPG) SVU "Granting (:35) The Tonight (:35) Seth Immunity" (N) (TV14) Three G's" (N) (TV14) News News Fortune Show (TV14) Meyers Eyewitn Wheel of Survivor: World C.Minds "Beyond CSI: Cyber "Crowd Eyewitn (:35) David James ess News Fortune (TVPG) Borders" (N) (TV14) Sourced" (N) (TV14) ess News Letterman (TV14) Corden Big Bang American Idol "Top Seven Perform" The FOX 7 News Edge News at Big Bang TheSiTheSiTMZ Theory Top seven take the stage. (N) (TVPG) at Nine (TVG) 10 Theory mpsons mpsons Nova "Emperor's Nazi Mega Austin City Limits Charlie Rose (N) PBS NewsHour Nature (N) (TVG) Ghost Army" (TVG) Weapons (N) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVG) (TVG) KEYE TV Modern Survivor: World C.Minds "Beyond CSI: Cyber "Crowd KEYE (:35) David James News Family (TVPG) Borders" (N) (TV14) Sourced" (N) (TV14) News Letterman (TV14) Corden KSAT 12 News Middle GoldModern Black-ish Nashville (N) (TV14) KSAT 12 News (:05) Jimmy Kimmel (TVG) (N) berg (N) Family (N) Nightbeat (TVG) Live (TV14) Sombra pasado Amores trampa El fin del mundo Te perdone Dios Noticias Noticie. Contacto Depor. News News The Voice (N) Law&O: SVU (N) Chicago P.D. (N) News (:35) Tonight Show Commu. Ghost Whisperer Ghost "Cause for Ghost "Head Over Ghost "Devil's Ghost Whisperer Ghost "Lost in the "Do Over" (TVPG) Alarm" (TVPG) Heels" (TVPG) Bargain" (TVPG) "Dead Listing" (TVPG) Shadows" (TVPG) The Anger TheSiFamily Arrow "Nanda TMZ Supernatural (TV14) Met Access H. TMZ Insider Mother Manage mpsons Guy Parbat" (TV14) Home Videos Home Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother Salem "Cry Havoc" Rules Rules To Be Announced Terra's Family (N) TerraFam TerraFam Little Women (N) TerraFam TerraFam Terra's Family Dual Survival Dual Survival (N) Dual Survival (N) Surv.Bigfoot (N) Dual Survival Survivorman:Bigf ++ Along Came Polly A repressed man Baby Young- YoungH- Freak The 700 Club (TVPG) Boy M. Boy M. World World Daddy Hungry ungry (N) Out (N) romances a free-spirited woman. (TVPG) The Waltons "The The Waltons "The The The The The Golden Golden Golden Golden Long Night" (TVPG) Hiding Place" (TVPG) Middle Middle Middle Middle Girls Girls Girls Girls To Be Announced F.House F.House F.House F.House Fresh P. Fresh P. Friends Friends (:10) Ray :50 Ray I Didn't KCUnd- Jessie I Didn't Girl A.N.T. That's So That's So Jessie Dog Blog I Didn't Jessie Do It (N) erCover Do It Meets W Do It Farm Raven Raven Gumball Advent. King Hill King Hill Clevela. Clevela. AmerD AmerD FamilyG FamilyG Robot TysonMy. OutFront A. Cooper 360 Anthony Bourdain CNN Tonight A. Cooper 360 Anthony Bourdain Basketball Toronto vs Charlotte (L) (TVG) NBA Basket. Phoenix Suns at Dallas Mavericks (L) (TVG) SportsCenter Big 12 SpursIn- PreNBA Basketball Houston Rockets at San Antonio Spurs Spurs UIL Champ. "Boys Spurs (N) sider (N) game (L) Site: AT&T Center -- San Antonio, Texas (L) (TVG) Live (L) Basketball" Insider S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars Ship War S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars Family Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang The Conan (N) (TV14) Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Guy Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Office NCIS "Lost at Sea" NCIS "Detour" NCIS "Double Blind" NCIS Modern Modern Modern Modern CSI: NY Castle Castle Castle Castle CSI: NY +++ The Avengers (2012, Action) Chris Evans, Robert Downey The Americans (N) The Americans The Americans Jr.. (TVPG) (TVMA) (TVMA) "Stingers" (TVMA) (4:00) +++ Gladiator Russell +++ 300 Lena Headey, Gerard Butler. The Spartan king assembles ++ Wrath of the Titans Crowe. (TVMA) a small army of soldiers to defend his land from the Persians. (TVMA) (TVPG) Movie Changes Lives David J. J. Prince Faith Praise the Lord (TVG) Good Jesse D. Friends

| April 1, 2015

WednesdayBestBets The Goldbergs (3) (24) KVUE (12) (12) KSAT

7:30 p.m. During Adam’s (Sean Giambrone) birthday sleepover, his friend Garry (Nathan Gamble) shares his dad’s home-brewed beer and everyone gets sick. Unfortunately, many of the parents believe Adam’s responsible and forbid their kids from hanging out with him.

Criminal Minds (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

8 p.m.

Socially inept genius Dr. Spencer Reid (Matthew Gray Gubler) works with an elite team of FBI profilers who track dangerous criminals. The team also includes veteran agent David Rossi (Joe Mantegna) and gifted profiler Aaron Hotchner (Thomas Gibson).

Storage Wars (60) A&E

8 p.m.

In West Covina, everyone vies to be top dog and Jarrod and Brandi even bring in an expert to sniff out the best lockers. For their

part, Darrell and Brandon help everyone at the auction dress for success, and Mary searches for a vintage locker.

CSI: Cyber (5) (5) KENS (11) (42) KEYE

9 p.m.

A new threat arises when a bomber becomes fixated on revealing the “truth” about society’s overreliance on technology and the Cyber team must track him down. Patricia Arquette stars in this new spin-off about the elite Cyber Crime Division of the FBI.

Survivorman: Bigfoot (34) DISC

9 p.m.

Survival expert Les Stroud invites viewers to join him in his quest to debunk the myths surrounding Bigfoot in this series. This new episode finds Stroud in the red cedar forests of northwest California, an area crawling with black bears.

A.J. Cook stars in “Criminal Minds”

| April 1, 2015

Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post

WEEKDAY DAYTIME 7 AM KCWX

Better

(2) (2)

7:30

8 AM Paid

A P R I L 2, 2015 8:30 Paid

9 AM

9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

Various Movies

KVUE

Good Morning America

KXAN

Today Show

Live! With Kelly and Michael Today Show II

KENS

CBS This Morning

Great Day SA

KTBC

Good Day Austin

KLRU

Sesame Street

(3) (24) (4) (36) (5) (5) (7) (7)

KEYE

Various Curious Daniel Daniel George Tiger Tiger CBS This Morning We Are Austin

KSAT

Good Morning America

(9) (18) (11) (42)

Live! With Kelly and Michael

(12) (12) UNI (13) (6:00) Despierta America WOAI (17) Today Show

ION

(18) (26)

KMYS

Paid

Various Access Name H. Game Life Creflo Various Unsolved Myster. Frasier Frasier Paid Paid Various '70s '70s The 700 Club Show Show Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden Girls Girls Girls Girls Sponge Various PAW Various Th Tu W Various Various Various Jake Various Various Various Various New Day CNN Newsroom SprtC at the Final Four SportsCenter Various Various Various Various Joseph

(20) (35) Prince

WGN (21) LIFE (26) DISC (34) FAM (37) HALL (39) NICK (41) DISN (42) TOON (43) CNN (46) ESPN (52) FSSW (54)

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Dateline: The Real Blacklist 7 p.m. James Spader has been wowing audiences with his portrayal of former fugitive Raymond “Red” Reddington in “The Blacklist,” but this special reveals real-life larger-than-life perpetrators. Richard Engel hosts this look at conspiracy themed investigations. (4) (36) KXAN (17) WOAI

THURSDAY EVENING

are back in this new episode entitled “The Wedding Deception.” The modern remake of the classic film and TV series recently premiered as the season’s most watched new comedy.

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