Thursday, October 6, 2016
$1
Mostly sunny High: 86 Low: 67
➤ HIGHLANDS IN THE HILL COUNTRY: Find all things Scottish this weekend at the Kerr County Celtic Festival and Highland Games. 1C
Arson arrest made in burning of Kerrville boy Juvenile charged in Sunday incident; 10-year-old remains in critical condition By Erin Green Staff Writer
erin.green@dailytimes.com
A Kerrville youth has been arrested and charged with first-degree arson for a Sunday afternoon incident that burned a 10-year-old Kerrville special needs boy so severely that he is reportedly in a fight for his life in a San Antonio hospital.
Benefit set for 7-year-old gunshot victim
A statement issued by the Kerrville Fire Marshal’s Office on Wednesday night reported that officers were able to identify the suspect in the case, but his name is being withheld from the public because he, like the victim, is younger than 18 years old. The arrest comes after the incident was investigated by the fire marshal’s office and the Kerrville Police Department.
There was a second preteen boy who also was injured in the same incident, although his burns were less severe. As of Wednesday, Kayden Culp, 10, is listed in critical condition at University Hospital in San Antonio, a hospital spokesman said. Culp suffered first- and seconddegree burns over 20 percent of his body Sunday, according to a You
Caring page set up on his behalf. According to the page, Culp is on life support, has a feeding tube and is under sedation. “He’s going to be in the hospital for quite a while enduring something no person, let alone a child, should ever have to go through,” Mike Caliendo, the organizer of the YouCaring page, wrote on the site. According to Kerrville Police
of
nature
By Jennifer Reiley
Staff Writer
Features Editor
erin.green@dailytimes.com
jennifer.reiley@dailytimes.com
The condition of the 7-yearold girl shot in the head Saturday in Kerrville is improving, according to her family. A benefit to help with Mariah Gilkey’s medical bills is set for 3-7 p.m. Saturday at the Doyle School Community Center, 110 W. Barnett St. Gilkey is awake and responsive after coming out of heavy sedation Monday at University Hospital in San Antonio, according to her mother, Isabel Gebara. “She’s doing pretty good,” Gebara said Wednesday. “She’s OK. She’s tired a lot. She sleeps and watches TV.” A physical therapist was scheduled to begin working with Gilkey Wednesday, as doctors have had concerns about her mobility. The Kerrville Police Department continues to investigate the shooting, in which Gilkey was struck in the head after passersby fired shots at the vehicle that she, her father and her two siblings were in, according to KPD public information officer Juan Trevizo.
Garden club sponsors field trip for Hunt students By Monique Brand Staff Writer
monique.brand@dailytimes.com Xiclaly Alva couldn’t believe her eyes when she saw larvae up close for the first time Wednesday using a two-way bug viewer. “This is way too cool,” Alva said. “There has to be like five or six of them in there.” Alva was among 30 Hunt Independent School District students who made their way to the Riverside Nature Center for a field trip, sponsored by the Hunt Garden Club. “This is geared toward our fourth- and
See BENEFIT, page 5A
fifth-graders who are in charge of our school’s garden,” said Tara Blair, who teaches fifth grade. “At the end of the year, fifth-graders will have an opportunity to obtain their junior master gardeners certification.” Students who participate in the Hunt ISD garden program also learn business, as each semester they host a harvest in which students either keep their own vegetables or sell them to the community. “We also teach them about what foods to pair the vegetables with,” Blair said. “If a See FIELD TRIP, page 5A
Xiclaly Alva, a fifth-grader at Hunt School, looks for critters with a magnifier during Wednesday’s field trip at Riverside Nature Center. The Hunt Garden Club treated the students to the educational field trip. Tom Holden/ Times Photo Editor, photo@dailytimes.com
‘I’m having a great time’ By Jennifer Reiley Features Editor
jennifer.reiley@dailytimes.com Albert Skogar is continuing to adjust to American culture after a month an a half in the United States. “When you come to a new country, you get a lot of questions, like do you have cows and pigs or just ice bears,” Skogar said. “People are asking me why I’m not blonde. It’s kind of fun.” Skogar, 17, is a junior Rotary exchange student from Sweden. He is spending his year in America with his hosts, Kim Clarkson and
family, and he attends Tivy High School. He said he was interested in exchange programs because he wanted to improve his English and see another culture. “My mom was an exchange student with Rotary in the late ’80s in Illinois, so she pushed us to go,” Skogar said. He gave an update on his time here so far with the Kerrville Rotary Club, his exchange sponsor, during the group’s weekly meeting Wednesday. “I’m having a great time,” Skogar said. “I’m taking a lot of fun classes like theater, soccer and choir.” He also shared facts about his
See EXCHANGE, page 6A
Sports.....................1-2B Television..................4B Weather.....................3A
Schreiner gets $5.6M grant for STEM programs monique.brand@dailytimes.com
Lisa Treiber-Walter/photo@dailytimes.com Albert Skogard speaks to the Kerrville Rotary on Wednesday, updating members on his time so far in the United States as an exchange student.
Online Nation .......................2A Obituaries.................3A Opinion.....................4A
See AIRPORT, page 6A
Staff Writer
home country and hometown, Karlstad. He said the climate is quite different between Sweden and Texas. “It’s much hotter here,” he said. He said he also can see differences in the school system. When Swedish students turn 15 years old, they are directed to select a course of study they want to focus on, while the United States system offers a broader array of subjects through high school. “When I got here and I got to choose different classes to take, that was nice, because we don’t
Index
Maintenance work is underway at the Kerrville-Kerr County airport’s largest runway. Bruce McKenzie, airport manager, said he is hopeful it will be finished on time. Without rain, the project is projected to be complete by Monday. However, rain may delay the project as the crews wait for the asphalt to dry. “My goal is to have this open no later than Tuesday morning,” McKenzie said. “I keep looking at the weather every four hours.” The main 6,000-foot runway at the airport east of Kerrville closed Monday for a complete resealing. The work is being done by Sealcoat Specialists of Ingram, which worked to reseal one of the smaller runways at the airport last year. The contract is for about $66,000. McKenzie said the runway is in good shape, but it’s been bleached out in the six years since it was resealed. The sealant will help keep moisture out of the asphalt and base material. “It’s a process to close one of these runways down for the week, but it has to be done, because we’ve got to protect our asphalt,” McKenzie said. “It’s just
By Monique Brand
Exchange student says he’s ‘adjusting’ to U.S. culture
Classifieds.............7-9C Comics ......................3B Getting Social...... 10C
Culp
See FIRE, page 6A
Kerr airport closes largest runway for maintenance
Course
By Erin Green
Department public information officer Juan Trevizo, officers with both the Kerrville Police Department and the Kerrville Fire Department responded to a structure fire at 3:45 p.m. Sunday in the 300 block of Blanks Street, which is in the Carver Park area off Webster Street. They discovered the injured youths and found the blaze
Schreiner University was awarded $5.6 million through a federal grant supporting Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics — or STEM — programs at universities recognized for their service to Hispanic students. The university, which has a 35 percent Hispanic student population, is recognized by the Department of Education as a hispanic-serving institution. Schreiner president Tim Summerlin said the funds will go toward a summer program to help students transition to college, a learning community for STEM majors, undergraduate research, laboratory space and instrumentation, faculty development and more. “It is difficult to overestimate the value of a grant like this one. It has the potential to contribute to student success and academic excellence over a broad group of disciplines,” Summerlin said. Schreiner’s grant proposal was ranked top among those awarded in Texas this year. See GRANT, page 6A
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Vol. 106
Issue 181
Thursday, October 6, 2016 If you do not receive your newspaper by 7 a.m., call The Times by 10 a.m. at 257-0324 for same-day delivery. Account changes need 24-hour notice. Reach the circulation department by email at circulation@dailytimes.com.
2A
Missed paper? Coming this week Friday Homecoming parade The Homecoming parade for Tivy High School starts at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The parade will start at Hugo and Water streets and end at the star located at the intersection of Earl Garrett and Water streets. Read Friday’s paper to learn more about the theme and court.
Public Meetings Today Beautification Advisory Committee 1 p.m., City Hall, 701 Main St. Planning and Zoning Commission 4:30 p.m., City Hall, 701 Main St.
Oct. 10 Kerr County commissioners 9 a.m., Courthouse, 700 Main St.
Oct. 11 Kerrville City Council 6 p.m., City Hall, 701 Main St.
Contact us Publisher Neice Bell • 257-0330 neice.bell@dailytimes.com Newsroom Managing Editor Lisa Treiber-Walter • 257-0317 lisa.walter@dailytimes.com Assistant Managing Editor Jeanette Nash • 257-0316 jeanette.nash@dailytimes.com Photo Editor Tom Holden • 257-0335 photo@dailytimes.com Features Editor Jennifer Reiley • 257-0313 features@dailytimes.com Sports Editor Ryan Ronan • 257-0319 sports@dailytimes.com Special Projects Editor Chelsea M.S. Kolterjahn • 257-0315 chelsea.kolterjahn@dailytimes.com Advertising Advertising Director Jennifer McCullough • 257-0301 jennifer. mccullough@dailytimes. com John Doran • 257-0310, john.doran@dailytimes.com Shea Kelton • 257-0308 shea.kelton@dailytimes.com Bev Barr • 257-0309 bev.barr@dailytimes.com Halsey Bascom • 257-0311 halsey.bascom@dailytimes.com Brenna Doran • 257-0307 brenna.doran@dailytimes.com Classifieds Diana Cox • 257-0332 Sharon Coronado • 257-0332 Mary Nowlin • 257-0333 classifieds@dailytimes.com Business Manager Tammy Bromme • 257-0305 tammy.bromme@dailytimes.com Circulation Circulation Manager Jack Parker • 257-0324, jack.parker@dailytimes.com Kathy Mau • 257-0329 circulation@dailytimes.com
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2M urged to evacuate along coast MELBOURNE BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Matthew marched toward Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas and nearly 2 million people along the coast were urged to evacuate their homes Wednesday, a mass exodus ahead of a major storm packing power the U.S. hasn’t seen in more than a decade. Matthew was a dangerous and life-threatening Category 3 storm with sustained winds of 120 mph as it passed through the Bahamas, and it was expected to be very near Florida’s Atlantic coast by Thursday evening. At least 16 deaths in the Caribbean have been blamed on the storm, with heavy damage reported in Haiti. The storm was forecast to scrape much of the Florida coast and any slight deviation could mean landfall or it heading farther out to sea. Either way, it was going to be close enough to wreak havoc along the lower part of the East Coast, and many people weren’t taking any chances. In Melbourne Beach, near the Kennedy Space Center, Carlos and April Medina moved their paddle board and kayak inside the garage and took pictures off the walls of their home about 500 feet from the coast. They moved the pool furniture inside, turned off the water, disconnected all electrical appliances and emptied their refrigerator. They hopped in a truck filled with legal documents, jewelry and a decorative carved shell that had once belonged to April Medina’s great-grandfather and headed west to Orlando, where they planned to stay with their daughter’s family. “The way we see it, if it maintains its current path, we get tropical storm-strength winds. If it makes a little shift to the left, it could be a Category 2 or 3 and I don’t want to be anywhere near it,” Carlos Medina said. “We are just being a little safe, a little bit more cautious.” About 20 miles away in the town of Cape Canaveral, John Long said Hurricane Matthew is just hype as his neighbors in his RV park packed up and evacuated inland. Even though his 32-foot RV is just feet from the Banana River and a half mile from the beach, he had no plans to leave. Long, who owns a bike shop and has lived along the Space Coast for 30 years, said he has a generator and enough food and water for himself and his cats to last a week. “There’s always tremendous buildup and then it’s no stronger than an afternoon thunderstorm,” he said. “I’m not anticipating that much damage.” In Fort Lauderdale, about 200 miles south, six employees at a seven-bedroom Mediterraneanstyle mansion packed up for an evacuation fearing any storm surge could flood the property. The homeowners planned to move to another home they own in Palm Beach that’s further from the water. Two Lamborghinis and a Ferrari had been
NEW YORK (AP) — In August 2000, a Time magazine cover story touting singles life displayed Sarah Jessica Parker and her three“Sex and the City”co-stars with the headline:“Who Needs a Husband?” That question could apply, in spades, to Parker’s new HBO comedy, a piercingly honest yet droll exploration of a marriage on the rocks titled, brazenly, Parker “Divorce.” Premiering Sunday at 10 p.m. EDT,“Divorce” returns Parker to series TV in a role that will inevitably be judged against her“Sex and the City”portrayal as self-described“sexual anthropologist” Carrie Bradshaw. But, odds are, only fleetingly. “Divorce”reintroduces the actress as Frances, a suburban wife and mother gazing into the bathroom mirror in the series’ first scene as if to wish away encroaching signs of age, whereupon husband Robert (co-star Thomas Haden Church) interrupts to beef about how Frances hogs the bathroom. Then, his back turned to exit, Frances, fuming, flips him a bird. With that fed-up move, Parker leaves Carrie Bradshaw far behind. “I just improvised that,”says Parker, looking pleased.“I’m so glad they used it!” But make no mistake, very little about“Divorce”wasn’t carefully thought out, if you believe Parker. She says she and producing partner Alison Benson spent four years crafting the show’s concept while
Nation Clown hoaxes force police to check pranks for real threats
/AP photo Bus drivers with the Greenville, South Carolina, school district wait by their buses Wednesday in the parking lot at the North Charleston Coliseum for word when to start evacuating people to Greenville in advance of Hurricane Matthew. placed inside the garage, but employee Mae White wasn’t sure what they would do with a Rolls Royce, Mustang and other cars still parked in the driveway. “This storm surge. It’s scary,” White said. “You’re on the water, you’ve got to go.” The last Category 3 storm or higher to hit the United States was Wilma in October 2005. It made landfall with 120 mph winds in southwest Florida, killing five people as it pushed through the Everglades and into the Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach area. It caused about $21 billion in damage and left thousands of residents without power for more than a week. It concluded a two-year span when a record eight hurricanes hit the state. As of 5 p.m. EDT Wednesday, Matthew was centered about 400 miles southeast of West Palm Beach and moving northwest, according to the National Hurricane Center. Hurricane-force winds extended 45 miles from the center. “When a hurricane is forecast to take a track roughly parallel to a coastline, as Matthew is forecast to do from Florida through South Carolina, it becomes very difficult to specify impacts at any one location,” said National Hurricane Center forecaster Lixion Avila. Florida can expect as much as 10 inches of rain in some isolated areas. In South Carolina, Gov. Nikki Haley reversed
STAR GAZING Sarah Jessica Parker wedded to a new HBO comedy, ‘Divorce’
NEWS IN BRIEF
the lanes of Interstate 26 so that all lanes of traffic were headed west and out of Charleston. It was the first time the lanes had been reversed. Plans to reverse the lanes were put in place after hourslong traffic jams during Hurricane Floyd in 1999. The governor planned to call for more evacuations on Thursday, which would bring the total to about 500,000 people in the state. Florida urged or ordered about 1.5 million to leave the coast, said Jackie Schutz, spokeswoman for Gov. Rick Scott. Georgia had around 50,000 people told to go. At Folly Beach, South Carolina, southwest of Charleston, Gaby Trompeter loaded her car at her beachfront home preparing to evacuate to Augusta, Georgia. Trompeter, a 50-year-old goldsmith who designs and makes jewelry, remembers Hurricane Hugo when she stayed in Savannah, Georgia, in 1989. A year ago when what has been described as a 1,000-year flood inundated South Carolina there was so much water on the road near her house she couldn’t get out for three days. “If it brings a lot of rain, more than the storm last year, why would I want to stay?” she said. President Barack Obama visited the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s headquarters Wednesday to be briefed on preparations. FEMA has deployed personnel to centers in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.
TODAY IN HISTORY recruiting other off-screen talent that includes series creator Sharon Horgan (already winning acclaim as a star and creator of the dark romantic comedy“Catastrophe,”available on Amazon Prime) and showrunner Paul Simms (whose credits include“The Larry Sanders Show,”‘’Flight of the Conchords”
Today’s birthdays Broadcaster and writer Melvyn Bragg is 77. Actress Britt Ekland is 74. Singer Millie Small is 70. Singer Thomas McClary is 67. Musician Sid McGinnis is 67. Singer Kevin Cronin (REO Speedwagon) is 65. Singer David Hidalgo (Los Lobos) is 62. Pro Football Hall of Famer Tony Dungy is 61. Actress Elisabeth Shue is 53. Singer Matthew Sweet is 52. Actress Jacqueline Obradors is 50. Singer Tim Rushlow is 50. Rock musician Tommy Stinson is 50. Actress Amy Jo Johnson is 46. Actress Emily Mortimer is 45. Actor Lamman Rucker is 45. Actor Ioan Gruffudd is 43. Actor Jeremy Sisto is 42. Singer Melinda Doolittle is 39. Actor Wes Ramsey is 39. Singermusician Will Butler is 34.
Today is Thursday, Oct. 6, the 280th day of 2016. There are 86 days left in the year. 1683: Thirteen families from Krefeld, Germany, arrived in Philadelphia to begin Germantown, one of America’s oldest settlements. 1927: The era of talking pictures arrived with the opening of “The Jazz Singer” starring Al Jolson, a movie featuring both silent and soundsynchronized sequences. 1939: In a speech to the Reichstag, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler spoke of his plans to reorder the ethnic layout of Europe — a plan which would entail settling the “Jewish problem.” 1958: The nuclear submarine USS Seawolf surfaced after spending 60 days submerged. 1973: War erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria launched a surprise attack on Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. Israel, initially caught off-guard, suffered heavy losses before rebounding and pushing back the Arab forces before a cease-fire finally took hold in the nearly three-week conflict. 1979: Pope John Paul II, on a week-long U.S. tour, became the first pontiff to visit the White House, where he was met by President Jimmy Carter. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council adopted a statement warning North Korea of unspecified consequences if it carried out a nuclear test. Five years ago: In a poor quality audio recording, a voice identified as that of Moammar Gadhafi called on Libyans to take to the streets and wage a campaign of civil disobedience against the country’s new leader. One year ago: Gen. John F. Campbell, the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan, recommended before Congress that President Barack Obama revise his plan to cut the current U.S. force of 9,800 and keep more than 1,000 U.S. troops in the country beyond 2016.
STORRS, Conn. (AP) — Carrying golf clubs, shovels and hockey sticks, several hundred University of Connecticut students gathered just before midnight in a cemetery, ready to do battle with menacing clowns they had heard might be lurking among the headstones. Police determined that Monday’s clown rumors were a hoax. But dozens of similar reports have surfaced across the country, largely on social media. And authorities are being forced to take them seriously as a potential threat to public safety, particularly at schools, where principals have conducted lockdowns and canceled classes. “There are many other emergencies and calls for service that troopers and other first responders need to get to without being misdirected to a prank,” state troopers said in a statement. Clown incidents have been reported this week at schools around the U.S., including Penn State University, where police said more than 500 students showed up early Tuesday to hunt for clowns. Officials at Merrimack College in North Andover, Massachusetts, ordered students to shelter in place for more than 30 minutes Monday.
Climate agreement to take effect Nov. 4 UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The landmark Paris agreement on climate change will enter into force on Nov. 4, after being pushed past a key threshold Wednesday by a coalition of the world’s largest polluters and small island nations threatened by rising seas. President Barack Obama hailed the news as “a turning point for our planet.”Katharine Hayhoe, a climate scientist at Texas Tech, called it:“A moment of bright hope in the increasingly discouraging landscape of climate science.”
3 dead in Oregon shooting; appears to be homicide-suicide BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) — Two young children and their 36-yearold father died Wednesday in an apparent homicide-suicide at an apartment complex near Portland, Oregon, authorities said. Beaverton police spokesman Mike Rowe said officers responded to the apartment around 4:30 p.m. after a female relative called saying three people were possibly dead inside. When police officers entered the apartment, they initially thought, based on substantial gunshot wounds, that all three people were dead, Rowe said. As they backed out of the apartment to preserve evidence and the crime scene, however, Rowe said they heard rustling inside and then a single gunshot. A tactical negotiation team then entered the unit and confirmed all three people inside were deceased. The children killed were an 8-yearold girl and a 6-year-old boy. No other information was immediately available.
Dr. Richard Johnson welcomes new family nurse practitioner to practice.
1x3 Bark Ave 648 830-792-0808 377Drive 204 Cully Kerrville
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Mistie Kocurek brings a high level of medical experience, dedication and enthusiasm to our practice. She earned her bachelor’s degree at The University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio and over the next several years gained extensive experience as a critical care RN. Driven by a love for patient well being, Ms. Kocurek earned a Master of Science in Family Nurse Practitioner, also at the UT Health Science Center. In her free time, she enjoys family gatherings, Mistie Kocurek, RN, FNP church, and outdoor activities.
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Richard B. Johnson, JR. M.D. • www.signatureMD.com/richard.johnson 703 Hill Country Dr, Ste 101 • Kerrville, TX 78028 • 830-257-5500
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Weather | outlook Five-day forecast From the National Weather Service, www.srh.noaa.gov
Friday
Today
Saturday
30 pc chc of rain High: 84 Low: 60
Mostly sunny High: 80 Low: 59
Sunday
Monday
Sunny High: 83 Low: 54
Sunny High: 83 Low: 54
Mostly sunny High: 86 Low: 67
Almanac
Yesterday’s High/Low...............................................................................................88/69 Average High/Low.....................................................................................................81/60 Yesterday’s rainfall.....................................................................................................0” Rainfall year to Oct. 5................................................................................................35.25” Average rainfall to Oct. 5.........................................................................................24.28”
Dr. Doppler’s forecast
Front brings slight rain chances Warm and humid weather conditions Patchy fog is also possible after midnight. Temperatures may be a touch will continue across the Hill Country cooler with readings in the middle through early Friday. to upper 60s by Friday morning. A cold front is still on track to Light southeast winds continue. enter the area Friday, bringing Friday will be a day of transition. a chance of thunderstorms and A cold front will push through cooler temperatures across the at some point during the region this weekend. day. We can expect highs Rainfall totals are still not Cary Burgess in the 80s ahead of the front looking impressive. It should Dr. Doppler with temperatures dropping be a quick line of showers and into the 60s and 70s. Showers and thunderstorms as the front pushes thunderstorms may accompany the through the area Friday morning or frontal passage with winds becoming afternoon. north at 10 to 15 mph and gusty during Ahead of the cold front, we can the afternoon hours. expect more of the same. Clouds start Saturday looks partly cloudy and the day off today followed by partly cooler with highs in the upper 70s to sunny skies during the afternoon hours. lower 80s. Lows should drop into the It will be humid again. A stray pop up 50s over the weekend with a few 40s shower is possible. Most areas remain possible by Monday morning. dry. Highs warm into the middle and upper 80s. Southeast winds average 5 Cary Burgess is a certified broadcast to 10 mph. meteorologist. Visit his website at www.drdoppler.net. Low clouds develop overnight.
Burn ban Precinct 1....................................LIFTED Precinct 2....................................LIFTED
Precinct 3....................................LIFTED Precinct 4....................................LIFTED
www.co.kerr.tx.us / or 792-HEAT
Water watch
Guadalupe River
Middle Trinity Aquifer July reading
Change from previous month
1419.9 ft. -8.9 ft.
Guadalupe River Flow (Daily reading).....................................................95 cfs Water Consumption Sept. 26 City of Kerrville .....................3.342 million gallons
Year-round Water Conservation: Landscape and lawn watering with hose-end sprinklers or automatic irrigation systems from 6 p.m. to 10 a.m. every day for all addresses. Landscape watering with a hand-held hose is allowed anytime of the day, every day, for all addresses. For information, visit www.kerrville.org.
Sun and moon
Sunrise today................................. 7:33 a.m. Sunset today.................................. 7:15 p.m.
New
First
Weather & Local 3A
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Moonrise.........................................12:19 a.m. Moonset .........................................11:13 p.m.
Full
Last
Wendling to serve as president of Families & Literacy board
New officers for the Families & Literacy board of directors include, from left, secretary/treasurer Lew McCoy, immediate past president B.K. Gamble and president Jeff Wendling.
The board of directors of Families & Literacy recently elected new officers to govern the nonprofit’s business for the next two years. Longtime board member Jeff Wendling will serve as president, with Paula Wilson serving as vice president and Lew McCoy as secretary/treasurer. Immediate past president is B.K. Gamble. Wendling has had a long career in law enforcement both locally and nationally, moving to Kerrville to assume duties as a captain with Kerrville Police Department. He currently works as a Homeland Security consultant. “Our board is extremely dedicated to adult literacy programing in our five-county service area,” said Mindy Wendele, F&L executive director. “These new officers will help guide Families & Literacy to increased student involvement, new business partnerships and additional donor participation.” Families & Literacy Inc. is a 501(c) 3, nonprofit organization serving more than 300 individuals each year. For information, contact Wendele at 896-8787 or visit www. familiesandliteracy.org.
Courtesy photo
Services pending
Obituaries | Thursday, October 6, 2016 Nita Virginia Kastner Services Friday KERRVILLE — Nita Virginia Kastner, Granny, 83, of Kerrville, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2016, in Kerrville, Texas. She was born in Floydada, Texas, to Albert and Agnes Anderson on March 9, 1933. She married Bernard “Gene” Johnson May 23, 1953. Later, she married Martin Kastner Jr. on June 28, 1968. She graduated from Floydada High School. She retired from Texas Instruments and moved to Kerrville in 1991. Ms. Kastner was loved by many as Granny. She was a hard-working and dedicated mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She will be sincerely missed by her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and countless others who called her Granny. Her proudest achievement was raising her five beautiful daughters. Ms. Kastner was preceded in death by her parents, Albert and Agnes Anderson; Bernard “Gene” Johnson and Martin Kastner, Jr. Ms. Kastner is survived by her brothers, Edwin, Leon and Lewis; her sister, Dorothy; her children and their spouses, Deborah and Jonathan Montgomery, Tambra Morehead, Sandra and Wiley Thurman, Rhonda and Craig Hawkins and Stephanie and Chris Trulson; her grandchildren and
their spouses, Micah Montgomery, Sean and Diona Montgomery, Shelby Norman, Lindsay DeMello, Koley Thurman, Logan Thurman, Lucas and Crystal Dawson and Danielle and Sean Binion; and great-grandchildren, Brittnie Barker, Madison Montgomery, Mackenzie Montgomery, Merric Montgomery, Zayne Montgomery, Emma Montgomery, Cade Trulson, Payton Trulson, Skylar Binion, Dawson Binion and Zoey Binion. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, at Grimes Funeral Chapels with Mrs. Louada Raschke officiating. Burial will follow at Center Point Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Micah Montgomery, Sean Montgomery, Koley Thurman, Logan Thurman, Lucas Dawson and Chris Trulson.
Oct. 16
Oct. 22
National temperatures Tuesday Temperatures indicate Tuesday’s high and overnight low to 8 a.m. Eastern Time. Hi Albany,N.Y. 69 Albuquerque 70 Amarillo 83 Anchorage 53 Asheville 73 Atlanta 84 Atlantic City 67 Austin 91 73 Baltimore 45 Billings 89 Birmingham 62 Bismarck 61 Boise 63 Boston 94 Brownsville 73 Buffalo Burlington,Vt. 68 58 Casper Charleston,S.C. 82 Charleston,W.Va. 81 Charlotte,N.C. 80 56 Cheyenne 75 Chicago 80 Cincinnati 77 Cleveland Columbia,S.C. 83 Columbus,Ohio 79 Concord,N.H. 67 90 Dallas-Ft Worth 78 Dayton 65 Denver 80 Des Moines 74 Detroit 69 Duluth 83 El Paso 83 Evansville 44 Fairbanks 68 Fargo 61 Flagstaff 74 Grand Rapids 48 Great Falls Greensboro,N.C. 77 66 Hartford Spgfld 54 Helena 85 Honolulu 90 Houston 78 Indianapolis Jackson,Miss. 92 87 Jacksonville 54 Juneau 79 Kansas City 89 Key West
Lo Prc Otlk 45 Clr 45 Clr 47 Clr 39 Clr 52 Clr 62 Clr 55 PCldy 68 PCldy 58 PCldy 39 .16 Cldy 67 Clr 40 Clr 42 Cldy 48 Clr 75 PCldy 53 Clr 50 PCldy 33 PCldy 66 Cldy 51 Clr 58 Cldy 31 Cldy 60 Cldy 62 PCldy 60 Clr 64 Cldy 60 Clr 40 Clr 74 Cldy 60 PCldy 34 PCldy 60 .07 Clr 61 PCldy 59 .03 Rain 53 Clr 68 Cldy 25 Clr 46 .66 Clr 30 Clr 58 Cldy 35 .05 Cldy 60 Cldy 42 Clr 40 .21 Rain 76 Cldy 73 Cldy 64 PCldy 65 Clr 68 1.50 Rain 42 Cldy 59 .63 PCldy 80 .24 Rain
Las Vegas 82 Little Rock 85 Los Angeles 78 Louisville 84 Lubbock 86 Memphis 89 Miami Beach 91 Midland-Odessa 90 Milwaukee 69 Mpls-St Paul 76 Nashville 87 New Orleans 94 New York City 69 75 Norfolk,Va. 70 North Platte 83 Oklahoma City 66 Omaha 88 Orlando 65 Pendleton 68 Philadelphia 85 Phoenix 73 Pittsburgh Portland,Maine 59 Portland,Ore. 63 69 Providence Raleigh-Durham 76 62 Rapid City 64 Reno 75 Richmond 74 Sacramento 83 St Louis 88 St Petersburg 60 Salt Lake City 89 San Antonio 73 San Diego 70 San Francisco 88 San Juan,P.R. 65 Santa Fe 69 St Ste Marie 60 Seattle 88 Shreveport 65 Sioux Falls 50 Spokane 69 Syracuse 90 Tampa 78 Topeka 84 Tucson 87 Tulsa Washington,D.C. 76 80 Wichita Wilkes-Barre 68 Wilmington,Del. 69
62 Clr 63 Cldy 61 Cldy 65 Cldy 47 Clr 70 PCldy 79 .20 Rain 61 Clr 63 Cldy 57 .73 Cldy 64 PCldy 78 PCldy 53 Clr 68 Cldy 39 PCldy 66 .78 Clr 52 .61 Clr 74 .49 Cldy 45 .03 Cldy 55 PCldy 65 Clr 53 Clr 36 Clr 55 .14 Rain 48 Clr 60 Cldy 30 Cldy 37 PCldy 58 Cldy 46 Clr 68 Cldy 76 .15 PCldy 47 Cldy 74 Cldy 65 Cldy 54 Clr 79 Cldy 37 Clr 59 Rain 53 .10 Rain 69 Cldy 45 2.29 Clr 42 .22 Cldy 47 Clr 75 .01 Cldy 53 .37 PCldy 58 Clr 66 .37 PCldy 58 PCldy 54 .31 PCldy 48 Clr 55 PCldy
National Temperature Extremes High Tuesday 100 at Rio Grande Village, Texas Low Wednesday 19 at Alamosa, Colorado m — indicates missing information.
Harrison McDale “Mac” Farrington Services held SAN ANTONIO — Services for Harrison McDale “Mac” Farrington, 82, who died Friday, Sept. 30, 2016, were at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2016, at Harper Funeral Home Chapel in San Angelo with the Rev. J. Earl Dunn officiating. Burial followed at 3 p.m. at Sonora Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of Harper Funeral Home, 2606 Southland Blvd., San Angelo, TX 76904; 325-340-1850 Harry W. Fischer Services at a later date KERRVILLE — A celebration of the life of Harry W. Fischer, 80, of Kerrville, who died Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016, will be at a later date. Arrangements are under the direction of Decatur Funeral Home, 902 Preskitt Road, Decatur, Texas; 940-626-8221. Mary Jane Michalik Tedder Services Saturday KATY — Memorial services for Mary Jane Michalik Tedder, 88, who died Friday, Sept. 23, 2016, in Katy, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016, at Schmidt Funeral Home in Katy. Donations in Jane’s memory may be made to Vantage Hospice, 21720 Kingsland Blvd., Suite 301, Katy, TX 77450, or a charity of your choice. Funeral services are under the direction of Schmidt Funeral Home, 1344 W. Grand Parkway South, Katy, TX 77494; 281-391-2424.
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Memorials may be given to Peterson Hospice Care. The family of Ms. Kastner wishes to extend our sincere thanks to Lisa Davis of Peterson Hospice Care, the staff of Riverhills Health and Rehabilitation Center and Dr. Douglas Wright. Condolences may be sent at www.grimesfuneralchapels.com by selecting the “Send Condolences” link. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Grimes Funeral Chapels of Kerrville.
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The Kerrville Daily Times
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Thursday, October 6, 2016
This is how God showed his love among us: He sent his one and only Son into the world that we might live through him.
4A
— 1 John 4:9 (NIV)
Bible Verse
Letter to the editor How much did it cost taxpayers?
Elected officials President Barack Obama The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20500 www.whitehouse.gov/contact
I read the front page story about the “celebration of life” for Gary Stork, and how the Kerrville city offices would be closed so the employees could attend. The city is going to “celebrate” the life of a man who killed his wife? In addition, how much is it going to cost the taxpayers to pay the employees to go to the service? When I spoke to Mr. Todd, the city manager, and asked these questions, he answered that Mr. Stork had not been convicted of anything, and he didn’t know how much the paid, closed offices would cost. Kind of hard to convict a dead man, wouldn’t you say? And I think the facts speak for themselves. I would bet the turnout would be much smaller if the employees had to take vacation time to attend. Mr. Todd suggested that I should file a freedom of information request to find out the cost of the shutdown of city offices.
Vice President Joe Biden Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20501, vice_ president@whitehouse.gov U.S. Senator Ted Cruz B40B Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-5922 www.cruz.senate.gov U.S. Senator John Cornyn 517 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510, Main: 202-224-2934 Fax: 202-228-2856 www.cornyn.senate.gov U.S. Representative Lamar Smith Kerrville District Office, 301 Junction Highway, Suite 346C, Kerrville, TX 78028 896-0154, Hours: 8am - Noon Monday -Thursday, www.lamarsmith.house.gov Texas Governor Greg Abbott P.O. Box 12428, Austin, TX 78711 512-463-2000 www.governor.state.tx.us State Senator Troy Fraser P.O. Box 12068 , Capitol Station Austin, TX 78711, 512-463-0124 State Representative Andrew Murr 715 Water St., Kerrville, TX 78028 830-257-0432, Fax: 512-463-1449 www.house.state.tx.us/members Kerr County Judge Tom Pollard 700 Main St. Kerrville, TX 78028, 830-792-2211, cojudge@co.kerr.tx.us Kerrville Mayor Bonnie White Kerrville City Hall, 701 Main St., Kerrville, TX 78028, 830-257-8000 www.kerrvilletx.gov Ingram Mayor Brandon Rowan, 230 Texas 39, Ingram, TX 78025 830-367-5115 State Board of Education District 5 Ken Mercer P.O. Box 781301, San Antonio, TX 79932 512-463-9007 sboesupport@tea.state.tx.us
Editorial board
Turmoil in New Hampshire DURHAM, N.H. — Just the other day this urgent New Hampshire politics this fall. message went out to Trump activists, organizers and Ayotte, who has made a solid reputation on Capitol supporters in New Hampshire: Hill for her work on national security, is facing a strong All indicators show that New Hampshire is challenge from the Democratic governor, Maggie absolutely critical to Mr. Trump winning the White Hassan. Ayotte and Trump are not soul-siblings; in a House. Without the Granite State’s four electoral summertime Washington Post interview, the real-estatevotes, things don’t look good. and-casino tycoon singled her out, saying, “We Then the statewide organization for don’t need weak people. We have enough of Donald Trump’s presidential campaign listed them. We need fighters in this country. But 51 “meet-ups,” mostly at Dunkin’ Donuts Kelly Ayotte has given me zero support, and I’m outlets, small cafes and private homes, to doing great in New Hampshire.” mobilize efforts to draw this state into the Since then, in a contorted political move that Trump column next month. Monday night might win her advantage in a game of Twister the campaign held 15 debate-watch parties but has only confused things here, the senator David M. across the state, including one at Libby’s Bar said she will vote for Trump but that she has Shribman and Grill, which bills itself as a “chill hangout” not endorsed him. The state’s lone Republican on Main Street here in Durham, home of the University House member, Rep. Frank Guinta, is fully behind of New Hampshire. Who says the Trump campaign Trump and, despite federal charges he accepted illegal doesn’t have a ground operation? contributions — and a New Hampshire Union Leader And yet the Trump effort here, like its efforts newspaper editorial describing him as a “damned liar” elsewhere, is being conducted amid a Republican Party — Guinta prevailed in last month’s primary, largely on in turmoil. the strength of Trump supporters. The result is a campaign year that defies the Party insiders say Ayotte’s support in the state definition that Robert Frost — who, as perhaps New exceeds that of Trump and likely will stay that way; Hampshire’s signature citizen, studied in Hanover, she provides a safe harbor for Republicans who want raised chickens in Derry, taught in Plymouth and to show their party loyalty by voting for her even as celebrated birch “trunks arching in the woods” close they vote for Clinton, the Libertarians’ Johnson or no by his Franconia farm — applied to poetry: a work that one at all for president. “The idea of voting against her “begins in delight and ends in wisdom.” because of the Trump factor doesn’t hold,” said former But the turmoil here, in a state Republicans carried state attorney general Thomas D. Rath. “People here in every election between 1948 and 1988, with realize they can split their vote.” the exception of the Lyndon Johnson landslide, is Ayotte and her rival are playing a game of political especially critical. New Hampshire is one of a handful guilt-by-association. Hassan has tried to tie Ayotte to of battleground states where Trump, Hillary Clinton Trump. Ayotte has returned the volley by questioning and Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson, all of whom why the governor continues to support a presidential visited here last week, are battling in an increasingly nominee who was soundly defeated by Sen. Bernie close contest. Sanders of neighboring Vermont in the state’s primary. All of that turmoil, moreover, is being conducted in Meanwhile, the Union Leader, the statewide newspaper an environment where the state’s Republicans, who and a generations-long sentinel of Granite State occupied the governor’s chair for all but 15 of the 138 conservatism, has endorsed Johnson, the former GOP years between from 1859 to 1997, are fighting to retain governor of New Mexico. a critical Senate seat and to regain a governor’s office “Now I can sleep at night,” Joseph W. McQuaid, that once seemed almost to be their birthright. publisher of the newspaper, said in an interview. The result is a very awkward moment for New Last winter, McQuaid wrote that Trump’s campaign Hampshire Republicans. The two leading statewide was “an insult to the intelligence of Republican voters.” Republican candidates — Sen. Kelly Ayotte, who is The other day he said he didn’t know whom his seeking a second term, and gubernatorial candidate endorsement helps. “Those two,” he said, “are the worst Chris Sununu, the son of a former governor, the candidates the parties have put up in a long time.” brother of a former senator and a member of the state’s Hardly anyone, here or elsewhere, contests that, Executive Council — represent a return to a Granite with the Trump factor a subtheme in Republicans’ State Republicanism personified by former Sens. Judd races elsewhere this fall. In another vital swing state, Gregg and the late Warren B. Rudman: ideological, to Sen. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania cited Trump’s be sure, but not doctrinaire. “vulgarity, particularly toward women” and his “lack Trump won the vital primary here in February by a of appreciation for constitutional limits on executive decisive margin but now lags in the polls. Clinton and powers” as reasons he is keeping his distance from his her husband have won two New Hampshire primaries party’s nominee. Former GOP Gov. Tom Ridge, the first (but not this year’s), with Bill Clinton breaking the secretary of homeland security, has said he wouldn’t GOP’s traditional hold on the state in general elections vote for either Trump or Clinton. by winning it both times he ran. Barack Obama also The onetime New Hampshire poet laureate Donald won the state in both of his general-election campaigns, Hall once wrote that “Convention speaks merely of but had third-party candidate Ralph Nader not run four seasons; here we number at least a thousand.” in 2000, Vice President Al Gore would have taken The political season this time around has been the state and the election — and the Florida recount dispiriting. No poetry in the politics here this year. spectacle would have been avoided. David M. Shribman is executive editor of the Post-Gazette. He can be reached at dshribman@post-gazette. The Trump candidacy has warped the calculus of
WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ON SOCIAL MEDIA Over the past week, we’ve been getting a lot of comments from the public on our Facebook page and our website, www.dailytimes.com, regarding stories we’ve covered in the past two weeks — from an alleged murdersuicide of a city councilman and his wife to a shooting that left a 7-year-old girl with a brain injury. If you would like to add your voice into the mix, please feel free to submit a letter to the editor through our website or by sending to — or dropping it by — our office at 429 Jefferson St. In order to be considered for publication, letters must be signed and contact information must be given. Please be sure to “Like” us on our Facebook page so we know you’re listening. The following is just a sampling of the many opinions shared.
ABOUT:
The Saturday night shooting that left a 7-year-old Kerrville girl with a gunshot wound to the head:
“ “ “ “ “
So very sad for her and the family. She has and will be lifted in prayer all over Kerr County. Peace be with her family.” — Joan McMillan Prayers for this innocent child caught in the middle of adult problems.” — Sylvia Aguilera Kerrville is sounding more and more like San Antonio!” — Jessica Horton This town cannot afford big icy problems to come to this little town. We need to stop it before it gets out of hand.” — Brian Machicek We are too soft and should make examples of these sick people.” — Bubba Jay
ABOUT:
The deaths of Kerrville City Councilman Gary Stork and his wife, Peggy, which is thought by police investigators to have been a murder-suicide:
“
It’s very sad regardless of the situation. NO ONE will ever know the full story. Instead of being so hateful, say a prayer for the family members suffering from this horrible time!! The kids, grandchildren, sisters/brothers.” — Cierra Kloesel
“ “
Sad about this situation and I pray that KPD is able to figure out exactly what happened to this couple.” — Heather Bayliss Such a heart-breaking tragedy.”— Jody Hughes Hodges
ABOUT:
The Butt-Holdsworth Memorial Library celebrating the freedom to read during Banned Book Week:
By Bruce Tinsley
Mallard Fillmore
Neice Bell, Publisher Lisa Treiber-Walter, Managing Editor Jeanette Nash, Assistant Managing Editor Jennifer Reiley, Features Editor Dean Heep, Composing Manager Shea Kelton, Advertising Tom Holden, Photo Editor
John M. Fifield, Kerrville
“
Freedom to read is one of our most important freedoms. One can see through the titles of the books “banned” by some narrow minded entities just how groups attempt thought control. So important to call attention to this travesty in our country. Congratulations to Kerrville’s library for this public outreach.” — Anna Moseley Osborn
By Garry Trudeau
Doonesbury
Write to us • Mail: Letters to the Editor, Kerrville Daily Times, P.O. Box 291428, Kerrville, TX 78029. • E-mail: news@dailytimes.com Please make letter as brief as possible. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity. Include full name, address and daytime telephone number to allow for verification. Letter writers may be limited to one every 30 days. Form letters will not be published.
The Kerrville Daily Times
J
Local 5A
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Benefit concert to feature performance by pianist Don Irwin We’re excited about Don Irwin’s dementia and to provide hope return to Kerrville Oct. 13 to help and education for them and their raise money for the Dementia caregivers. This group is comprised Care Advocates. Our Evening To of representatives from the Dietert Remember benefit concert Center, Above the Clouds will be at 6:45 p.m. at the Memory Care, the Joan Cailloux Theater. Iman family, Kerrville’s As an International First United Methodist Steinway piano artist, Church, Peterson Hospice Irwin’s music ranges from and Peterson Regional classical to Broadway, Medical Center. as well as original Tickets are $25, $35 compositions. He tells and $50, depending Tina Woods the story behind each on the seating location. Dietert Center selection, communicating You can select your seats the sentiments of his at the Cailloux Theater’s heart. website, www.caillouxtheater.com. Irwin’s mother died from You also can visit the theater box Alzheimer’s disease, so he office at 910 Main St., or call them understands the challenges this at 896-9393. disorder presents when a loved Sponsor packages with premium one is afflicted. This will be the seating and a post-concert third time he’s performed in reception are available, ranging Kerrville to help raise funds for from $300 to $1,000. Call me at local dementia workshops and 792-4044 for more information. services. Proceeds from this concert Dementia Care Advocates of will be used to fund a full-time the Hill Country was formed three position at the Dietert Center, so years ago to raise awareness of we can expand the services of the the needs of individuals with Dementia Care Advocates.
Besides Irwin’s beautiful music, you’ll get to see the premiere performance of the Giving Voice Chorus of Kerr County. This new chorus is made up of folks who have dementia, their caregivers and interested community volunteers. We sing easy songs and have a great time doing it. We meet from 1 to 1:30 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at Kerrville First United Methodist Church’s rehearsal hall. WORKSHOP SET We have a few spots open at our “Caring for Someone With Dementia” workshop, which begins on Oct. 17. This six-session workshop will be Monday and Wednesday evenings until Nov. 2. It’s designed just for family caregivers and provides an overview of the different kinds of dementias, deficits that occur in the brain, behavioral changes, basic needs, complimentary therapies and self-care. The cost is $50. Instructor for this workshop
is Peggy Pilkenton, RN, a nurse educator and certified dementia practitioner. Pilkenton has both professional and personal experience caring for a loved one with dementia. Register through Dietert’s Club Ed website at www.clubed.net, call 792-4044, or visit the Club Ed office. THANKS, GOLFERS We’re most grateful to Rick Perry and his staff at Caring Senior Service for the fantastic job they did on the End Alz golf tournament Saturday at Riverhill Country Club. There was a wonderful turnout of golfers who enjoyed perfect weather for the competition. A portion of the proceeds from the golf tournament will go to the Alzheimer’s Association and to our local Dementia Care Advocates. The winning team was comprised of Larry Howard, Harold Danford, Gary Cochran and Blake Smith. Second place was Rick Perry, Matt Perry, Scott
Stumbo and Preston Hardin. The putting contest winner was Kay Petsch. We’re grateful for everyone who played on Saturday to support our worthy causes. AGING SYMPOSIUM SLATED Kerrville’s First Presbyterian Church will host a free Aging Symposium from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 15 in Ryan Hall. Topics will include advance directives, end-of-life care, caregiving and memory loss and community resources. This symposium is open to the public, so come and get a comprehensive idea of what plans you should have in place to support you and your family.
For information, contact Gretchen Rye at 257-3310. DINE WITH US Join us for a great lunch this week. Our dining room opens at 11 a.m. each weekday. Today, we’re serving steak fingers with gravy; Thursday, we’ll have smothered pork; Friday, it’s krabby cakes; Monday, we’ll have Swiss steak; Tuesday, we’re preparing pepper beef; and Wednesday, enjoy baked chicken with cornbread stuffing. Check out our full menu at www.dietertcenter.org, or pick up a copy in our lobby. Tina Woods is executive director at Dietert Center. Her column appears each week in The Kerrville Daily Times.
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Field trip
Continued from page 1A
student is curious about what to pair a zucchini with, we help them out.” The nature center was flooded with students learning different topics, from identifying animal bones to composting. In one of the educational rooms, master naturalist Susan Sander gave a lesson on seeds. “Seeds travel in more ways than just the wind,” Sander said. “Some can get caught on a piece of clothing, vehicle or animal.” Outside the center, representatives of the Upper Guadalupe River Authority presented a lesson on the local ecosystem. “It is important to know the value
Benefit
Continued from page 1A The girl’s father and another man had been arguing at the intersection of West Schreiner and Paschal streets about 9:30 p.m. Saturday when other, unknown people fired several rounds toward the victim’s vehicle. One of those rounds struck Gilkey in the head, while other shots hit the pickup’s tires. The two other children in the vehicle were unharmed, Trevizo said. As investigators cordoned off the scenes and began collecting evidence, Gilkey was flown by helicopter to University Hospital in San Antonio, the only Level 1 trauma center for pediatric patients in South Texas. Gilkey had surgery Sunday to place titanium mesh in the area where her skull was damaged by the bullet, Gebara said, and on Monday, she underwent an MRI and emerged from the heavy sedation doctors had her under so she could rest and begin to heal. The improvements come amidst the continuing investigation by the KPD. Trevizo said Wednesday police are continuing to pursue leads and conduct interviews, but they have no further information they can release at this time. “The investigators have talked to multiple people,” Trevizo said. “They’re narrowing it down as to who was responsible.” Trevizo said the investigators are looking into all leads and tips the department has received. Whether the shooting was an
Did you know?
Tara Bushnoe with the Upper Guadalupe River Authority, third from right, talks to students of Hunt School about the topography of the Hill Country during their field trip Wednesday to the Riverside Nature Center.
Source: Texas Education Agency
Learning beyond the classroom: ➤ Makes learning more engaging. ➤ Reduces behavioral problems. ➤ Develops interest in the environment and wider surroundings. ➤ Develops learning through play and experimentation. ➤ Nurtures creativity and imagination. of our water and how to preserve it,” said Tara Bushnoe, UGRA’s natural resources coordinator. By the end of the trip, participants were eager to exchange ideas with each other. “I think I’m going to talk my mom into composting,” said Katelynn Clark. “After all, it’s good for our environment.” Fourth-grader Austin Harris said the UGRA’s presentation was interesting. “I never knew how important
water was,” he said. “I want to make sure to take great care of our
isolated incident is part of the investigation, which Trevizo declined to discuss. “It’s generally a good idea to be aware of your surroundings and remain vigilant,” he said. The suspects in the shooting remains at large. The KPD’s Criminal Investigations Unit asks that anyone with any information on this investigation, or who knows the identity or location of the suspects, call the CIU at 257-8181 or Kerr County Crime Stoppers at 896-8477 (TIPS). Callers may remain anonymous. A GoFundMe account set up by Gebara to help with medical bills can be found at www.gofundme. com/2sc7jvo.
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Published every weekend in the Lifestyle Section. Samples available at KDT front desk. The Kerrville
Daily Times
429 Jefferson Street Kerrville, Texas 78028 (830) 896-7000
6A State & Local
Thursday, October 6, 2016
J The Kerrville Daily Times
Project Graduation to host homecoming dance By Monique Brand Staff Writer
monique.brand@dailytimes.com Tivy High School’s Project Graduation group will host its first homecoming dance Friday, and Tivy students along with alumni are invited. “Tivy has not had a traditional homecoming
dance for many years, and the plan for this is to become an annual event that Tivy students can look forward to for years to come,” said Kathy Patterson, co-chairwoman of Project Graduation’s committee. The event is from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the ballroom at Inn of the Hills, 1001 Junction Highway. According to Patterson, the attire for the
event is “come as you are” — students can either dress up or come in casual clothes. “Inn of the Hills will cater the food and have a delicious menu for the kids,” Patterson said. “There will be a DJ from Corpus Christi that is high energy and plans to deliver a super fun night.” The event also features door prizes and a photo booth.
Exchange Continued from page 1A
Tickets are $10 and are available at Tivy’s cafeteria during lunch hours or at the door. Another option for students to enjoy on homecoming night is the Blue and Gold Party at the the Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center. The free event is from 10 p.m. to midnight, and all students are invited.
Fire
Continued from page 1A had spread to a nearby shed. Emergency medical personnel flew Culp to the San Antonio medical facility, which is the only Level 1 trauma center for pediatric patients in South Texas. The second boy was treated at Peterson Regional Medical Center. Kerrville Special Projects Manager Kaitlin Berry said the investigation into the incident is still open. Anyone who may have information regarding the incident is asked to call 257-8449 and ask for the fire marshal’s office. More information about the case is expected to be released in an 11 a.m. press conference today.
Grant
Workers with Sealcoat Specialists out of Ingram apply a new coat to the main runway at Louis Schreiner Field.
Continued from page 1A Summerlin credited the writing team, including Charlie McCormick, provost and vice president for academics; Diana Comuzzie, dean of the school of sciences and mathematics; and members of the faculty and the development office. The grant, given by the U.S. Department of Education, will be disbursed in allotments over the next five years. “This is not Schreiner’s first time to be recognized for its role in serving Hispanic students,” Summerlin said. “We’ve received a Title V grant for $3.2 million in 2013. The funding has been used to enhance academic offerings, program quality and institutional stability.” Schreiner is a four-year liberal arts university offering bachelor’s degrees in 34 majors and master’s degrees in business and education. Approximately 1,308 students are enrolled overall this fall semester.
Tom Holden/Times Photo Editor, photo@dailytimes.com
Airport
Wednesday and were expected to start striping in the next day or two. “They’ll repaint the stripes, numbers, the display thresholds, the lead-in lines. It’s a process,” he said. The next largest runway at the facility is 3,600 feet, which McKenzie said has worked for a majority of the planes so far. “They’ve been able to use our other runway. It’ll hold a lot of traffic,” McKenzie said. “One good
Continued from page 1A like they seal these highways every three to four years. We’re doing something similar here.” Sealcoat Specialists crews have completed cleaning the runway, as well as crack sealing about 5,000 linear feet. They were laying sealant
State
5x12
Quick take
Town’s ex-mayor pro tem gets prison
HUNTSVILLE (AP) — An East Texas man who pleaded guilty to killing a neighbor couple during a shooting rampage 13 years ago and said he wanted to be put to death for the crime was executed Wednesday evening. Barney Fuller Jr., 58, had asked that his appeals be dropped to expedite his death sentence. Fuller is the seventh killer executed this year in Texas.
‘Fixer Upper’ couple help create magazine WACO (AP) — The publisher of Better Homes and Gardens is teaming up with popular television homerenovation couple Joanna and Chip Gaines to create a new quarterly lifestyle magazine.“The Magnolia Journal” will be in stores this week. The Gaines and their Waco-based operation star in HGTV’s “Fixer Upper.” The home-renovation show is one of the most watched programs in the cable network’s history among adults between age 25 and 54.
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Ex-Baylor official: School undermined sex assault probes DALLAS (AP) — The former Title IX coordinator at Baylor University said Wednesday that top campus leaders undermined her efforts to investigate sexual assault claims and were more concerned with protecting the Baylor “brand” than the students. Patty Crawford told “CBS This Morning” that the university set her up “to fail from the beginning.” Baylor has received a storm of criticism over claims it mishandled sexual assault cases for several years. An outside review determined school administrators contributed to a “hostile” environment against assault victims.
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CORPUS CHRISTI (AP) — The former mayor pro tem of a small South Texas town has been sentenced to five years in federal prison after pleading guilty to aiding and abetting an illegal gambling operation. A federal judge also ordered Leticia Hernandez Garza on Wednesday to serve three years of supervised release. The former mayor pro tem of Falfurrias had pleaded guilty on June 6 to aiding and abetting an illegal gambling business in the town from January 2009 through May 2015.
thing about this time of year and using a shorter runway is that the weather is cooler, the air is more dense, and it generates more lift. It’s a lot easier getting out of anywhere when the weather is cooler.” Other planes too large to land there have relocated to San Antonio, and McKenzie said he worked to give all customers eight weeks advance notice before the work started.
have that,” he said. He said one benefit for him is being able to play soccer through the school. He said sports teams in Sweden are not connected to the school system. “I was very glad when I got to play soccer again when I got here, because I haven’t done that in a few years. I really enjoy it,” Skogar said. Another adjustment is transportation. Skogar said he is used to taking public transportation, while in Texas it seems everyone needs to have a car. Out of his family of six, there is one car. “That is common,” Skogar said. “My dad prefers to bike. He bikes about 7 miles every day, and he does that all year, doesn’t matter the weather.” Skogar said while it’s not easy to be an exchange student, he also is learning more about himself through the exchange program. He thanked the Rotary Club members for hosting him. “It’s the first time you’re so far away from your family and friends, and so you’re out of your comfort zone,” he said. “You have to take care of yourself, and you feel that you’re growing so much as a person already. … When this year’s over, I’m going to be so proud I did this. I’m never going to regret it.” Chris Alvarez-Chedzoy with Rotary said Rotarians throughout the world support about 8,000 exchange students each year. “He’s one in 8,000, but for us he’s one in a million,” AlvarezChedzoy said.
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1B
vs. ➤ NOTHING BEFORE NOW MATTERS: Find out how Tivy plans to start its run to the postseason in Friday’s sports.
WELCOME TO WEEK 7
District plays starts for Fredericksburg, Harper, Comfort and Ingram Harper vs. La Pryor By Ryan Ronan Sports Editor
ryan.ronan@dailytimes.com HARPER — Entering district play last season, few things had gone the way of first-year Harper head coach Dusty Gibbs and his Longhorns. Fast forward to the opening of district play in year two and Harper finds its self in a completely opposite position. “It’s a different team this season,” said Gibbs. “We have a year under our belt and I had a full offseason with them this year versus getting here in July last season, and that makes a big difference. Another big thing has been our senior leadership and we have had some sophomores step up and help us achieve this success.” Friday night the Longhorns start the second season when they host Sabinal. While 6-0 looks great on paper and makes life on campus enjoyable, it won’t mean a whole lot if Harper can’t keep it going in district play. Gibbs has an easier job than most convincing his team of that, considering where they were
Carson Sivells and the Longhorns look to keep their perfect record in tact when they host Sabinal in the district opener for both teams. Ryan Ronan/ryan.ronan@ dailytimes.com
at this point in the 2015 season. The Longhorns were winless headed into district but qualified for the postseason with a strong finish. “Whether you are 6-0 or 0-6, every coach in the state tells their team when they start district it is 0-0. Now, we have to pull the confidence that we gained from those six games, but at the same time we have to be able to flush that and focus on Sabinal,” Gibbs said. The Yellow Jackets are looking forward to the start of district. They come into Week 7 with a 1-5 record. They have got the offense turned around slightly, from start of the season. After scoring just 26 combined points in their first two games, they are averaging nearly 30 in their last four outings. Sabinal has the ability to be balanced, but the focus of their offense is and has been running back Shane Medina. “He is their best player and they like to put him everywhere. They will sneak him into the slot when they want to throw the ball. They will jet motion him to run the ball and of course, he will get a lot of carries in the backfield. He even plays a little sam linebacker. He is their best
player and someone we are going to be looking for where he is on both sides of the ball,” Gibbs said. Focus is always something a head coach worries about. Last week, Harper passed the homecoming test with flying colors. This week they face a team that is off to a slow start while looming on the schedule for next week is a high anticipated game at Mason. Adding to the difficulty of holding their attention is the fact the two teams have three common opponents: D’Hanis, Center Point and La Pryor. Harper won all of their matchups, while the Jackets lost by a combined 61 points. “We have talked all year that no matter if we are preparing for a scrimmage or a game that we prepare the same. Nothing changes. That is a big theme in our locker room, nothing changes from downto-down, from week-to-week. We preach that we are going to prepare just as hard for Week 1 as we will Week 11, and so far that has resonated with our kids,” Gibbs said. The Horns and Jackets open district play at Harper Friday night at 7:30 p.m.
Comfort at
Rogers
Riggs Threadgill of Fredericksburg is looking to take full control of the Billies quarterback battle when they open district play at Boerne on Friday. Jack Parker/photo@ dailytimes.com
Aidan Sweeney had his best game of the season last time out against Brady. Comfort will look to the senior to help take the attention away from Jason Faulkner when they face Rogers on Friday.
Fredericksburg at
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William Houghton/Times Contributor
By Ryan Ronan Sports Editor
ryan.ronan@dailytimes.com COMFORT — Comfort was one of three area teams that took the week off in terms of playing Friday night. Bobcats’ head coach Joey McQueen made the decision that he wanted his players and staff to have more than just game night off. “What we wanted to do was rest,” said McQueen. “We had some kids banged up headed into the Brady game so we wanted them to come out of this week healthy. I wanted the coaches to have some time off as well. They got the Saturday before the bye week off and since we already prepared during the week they got it off again. They got two Saturday’s to spend with their family.” Being rested for the district run is nice, but the Bobcats were riding their first winning streak of the season having knocked off Ingram and Brady before getting away from it all. So keeping that competitive edge was key. “It was key for us to keep the kids focused and prepared. That week gave us an extra three days to be ready for this week. So on Monday, instead of teaching, we already knew what we wanted to do. That allowed us to come out crisp and ready to executing,” McQueen said. Comfort opens district play against Rogers. The Eagles come in with a 1-3 record and were also off last week.
“The first district game is kind of like a new season. We look at the whole season in three parts, nondistrict, district, and playoffs. So it’s time to start the second season and everyone is 0-0,” McQueen said. It has been a struggle for the Rogers offense this season. In their three losses, they have scored a total of just 17 points. The two-back run based offense is led by Hector Campos and Ethan Pierce, the lack of scoring success for the offense has led to a change at quarterback. “They like to run. They line up with split backs and twins and they will run trap, sweep, tackle trap and smash. The quarterback doesn’t throw a lot, but they play action you and hope they can find someone deep,” McQueen said. It seems the Bobcat offense has become more adjusted to the new style of offense and will be facing a familiar look Friday night since the Eagles run the same 3-4 scheme that Brady ran. Rogers was picked to finish sixth in the six-team district in the preseason and with games against Lexington next week and at Blanco the following week, the preseason favorites, starting district play off with a win becomes paramount to making a postseason run. “We want to continue what we started against Brady. They were supposed to beat us by 11. So I hope we can continue to play hard and continue to get better,” McQueen said. Comfort and Rogers both start district play at 7:30 Friday night in Rogers.
By Daniel Zepeda Sports Writer
daniel.zepeda@dailytimes.com FREDERICKSBURG — The Billies are faced with their biggest test of the season. Not only will they go up against the team predicted to win the district, but they’ll also battle the team that brings out the best as school rivals. Fredericksburg travels to Boerne for Week 7 and according to Billies’ head coach Lance Moffett, the team feels confident in its ability to grab that first district win. “We’ve been able to improve through these nondistrict games and really get better as a whole,” Moffett said. “Boerne is a great team, well deserved preseason favorites, but we feel like we can challenge them in all areas of the game.” The Billies and Greyhounds own similar records. Fredericksburg brings an even 3-3 record to the table, while Boerne is a game up at 4-2. Last week, Fredericksburg took advantage of a much-needed home game after being on the road for Weeks 4 and 5. The Billies defeated Hondo, 33-24, thanks to an active running game and the success of two recovered onside kicks. The Greyhounds faced Wimberley last week and came up short. The Texans (5-1) edged out Boerne, 17-14, in a surprising battle of defenses, with both teams possessing dynamic offenses. The loss was Boerne’s first home loss of the season and came on Homecoming night. “You better believe that after a home loss and
district play opening up and a rivalry game, they’ll be ready to play,” Moffett said. “We’ve got to be ready for that passing game. They’ve got a great quarterback and really talented receivers that can just make plays. They can also run the ball so we’re prepared to be very versatile on defense.” Boerne’s loss to Wimberley has Fredericksburg thinking positively, considering the Billies fell to the Texans 24-19 on the road in Week 5, whereas the Greyhounds lost by three on their home turf. Boerne has averaged over 34 points and 360 yards per game so far this year. And while that may fall in the bottom half of the district, they are first with 228 yards allowed per game. Senior linebacker Andrew Kennell (48 tackles, 23 solo, 2.5 sacks) leads the Greyhounds on defense with junior outside linebacker Andrew Weaver (44 tackles, 21 solo, 2 sacks) and junior defensive lineman Creed Moyer (2.5 sacks) supply a well-rounded defensive presence. The offense has been led by junior quarterback Brooks Klutts (1,283 yards, 14 TD, 5 INT). Both his passing yards and touchdown tosses lead the district. Klutts can also do just as much damage running, tallying 40 carries for 181 yards and four scores. He has a wealth of options at his disposal with wide receivers Carter Snelling, Douglas Hodo and Jack Welch. The three have combined for 55 catches for 839 yards and eight touchdowns. Snelling leads the trio with 25 catches for 354 yards and three
See BILLIES, page 2B
2B Sports
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Bat flip, punch and now Blue Jays-Rangers ALDS rematch
SIDELINES What’s coming
Upcoming games Volleyball Friday vs. Medina Valley, 6 p.m. Football Friday vs. Medina Valley, 7:30 p.m.
Tivy
Fredericksburg Volleyball Friday @ Boerne, 6 p.m. Football Friday @ Boerne, 7:30 p.m.
Ingram Volleyball Friday vs. Blanco, 6 p.m. Football Friday vs. Marion, 7:30 p.m.
Comfort
Volleyball Friday vs. Lago Vista, 7 p.m. Football Friday @ Rogers, 7:30 p.m.
Volleyball Friday vs. Leakey, 5 p.m. Football Friday vs. Sabinal, 7:30 p.m.
Harper
OLH
Volleyball Thursday vs. San Antonio Gerard, 6 p.m. Football Friday vs. Medina, 7:30 p.m.
Texas Rangers
J The Kerrville Daily Times
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — There was Jose Bautista’s emphatic bat flip after his tiebreaking homer in the ALDSclinching game last October, and then Rougned Odor’s punch in May that ignited a bench-clearing brawl the last time the Texas Rangers and Toronto Blue Jays played. Now comes the rematch in another AL Division Series between teams clearly with some bad blood between them. “I don’t think it’s fabricated,” Blue Jays outfielder Kevin Pillar said Wednesday. “We knew it was going to happen,” Rangers shortstop Elvis Andrus said of facing Toronto again. “That’s baseball.” The year’s best-of-five ALDS starts Thursday in Texas, where on May 15 second baseman Odor punched Bautista. The scuffle began after Bautista, on base after getting hit in the ribs by a pitch, made a late and hard slide trying to break up a double play at the end of a contentious series. “It’s unfortunate that it got out of hand last time, but it did, so it’s in the past and hopefully stays there,” Bautista said. “I’m not looking for revenge, I’m looking to win ball games. That’s entirely what my focus is on, and hopefully I get to keep it there.” With all that recent history , close attention will be paid to every inside fastball, hard slide or any emotional outburst. But these are also two teams with much more on the line than retribution after falling short of their World Series goal last year, and now with another chance. “Games are too important. I wouldn’t expect anything,” Blue Jays manager John Gibbons said. “But nobody seems to want to let it go. ... Every time you turn on
the TV, it’s a replay after replay after replay. But too much at stake. Two great ball clubs, two very competitive ball clubs, two emotional ball clubs. But in no way I would expect anything like that.” After their 5-2 wild-card game victory over Baltimore on Tuesday night when Edwin Encarnacion hit a game-ending three-run homer in the 11th inning, the Blue Jays had a brief workout Wednesday at the Rangers’ ballpark. It was their first time there since that Sunday afternoon fight more than 4 1/2 months ago. There could be some edgy moments when both teams are on the field with the postseason adrenaline flowing. “I think it’s going to bring a lot more excitement to the games,” Andrus said. “It’s easy right now to say nothing’s going to happen or might happen. But when you’re out there and playing, and all the emotion any inning can bring, anything can happen.” Major League Baseball disciplined 14 players and staff over the melee in May, with Odor (seven games), Bautista (one game) and Andrus (one game) the only players suspended. Odor, who was playing pingpong when the Rangers clubhouse was first open to reporters Wednesday, repeatedly said that he was focused on helping his team win the series. He said the Rangers would play like they have all year in winning an AL-high 95 games. When asked how much what happened in May would be a distraction, Odor responded, “I think that’s over already. I don’t worry about that.” Asked if that was the best punch he had ever throw, he
AP photo
Rougned Odor and Jose Bautista exchanged blows during the teams series in May. Tensions rose due to Bautista’s bat flip during the 2015 ALDS. said, “I don’t worry about that.” And, yes, Bautista has looked forward to being back in Texas, but not for the reasons many people would expect. “In this situation, yeah,” Bautista said of the playoffs. “Other than that, I haven’t really given it much thought.” FOR STARTERS: Game 1 matches a pair of All-Star pitchers, with lefthander Cole Hamels (15-5, 3.32) going for the Rangers, and righthander Marco Estrada (9-9, 3.48) for the Blue Jays. Hamels, the 2008 World Series and NL Championship Series MVP with Philadelphia, didn’t face Toronto during the regular season. Estrada started twice against Texas, going six innings for no-decisions in both extra-inning games (1-1). ON THE LINE: Toronto had to win its last two regular-season games against Boston just to make the playoffs, then had to beat Baltimore in the wild-card game to advance. Texas clinched the AL West title
with eight games left in the regular season.
CHOO COMEBACK: Rangers RF Shin-Soo Choo has been on the disabled list four times this season and missed 39 games with a fractured left forearm before returning for the team’s final regular-season series last weekend. He also took part in a simulated game Tuesday, and worked out again Wednesday. “Choo is in a good place right now,” Texas manager Jeff Banister said. “I think he answered the question three games in a row, outfield, where his body is. He’s in shape. His legs are good.”
CLOSING TIME: Blue Jays closer Roberto Osuna left the AL wildcard game with a sore shoulder. Gibbons said Osuna was feeling better Wednesday, but the manager wasn’t sure about the 21-year-old right-hander’s availability for ALDS Game 1. “We don’t think it’s a big deal but it’s probably wise to be a little cautious this time of year,” Gibbons said.
ALDS Thursday vs. Toronto, 3:30 p.m. Friday vs. Toronto,12:00 p.m. Sunday @ Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
“vs.” indicates home game; “at” indicates away. All games played at schools’ regular venues unless otherwise specified.
Sports in Brief NFL Talib could still face discipline over shooting ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Aqib Talib swears he’s more concerned about the possible punishment Julio Jones could deliver this weekend than any discipline that might await him from NFL commissioner Roger Goodell. The Denver Broncos star cornerback could still face discipline from the league over the shooting in Dallas last summer in which a bullet pierced his right leg even if he won’t be charged. “I’m not really worried about anything except for Atlanta right now,” Talib said Wednesday, a day after WFAA-TV in Dallas reported that detectives determined Talib shot himself on June 5, but that he wouldn’t face any criminal charges in the case. “When I heard that report yesterday, I immediately got on my iPad and started watching Julio Jones,” Talib said. Dallas police confirmed the report Wednesday evening in a statement, saying Talib’s attorney had provided a letter “that stated Aqib Talib admitted he shot himself accidentally.” “I cannot even worry about it. I got my hands full with enough already. Like I said, it’s still under review. I’m not really going to talk about that right now.” Even if he faces no legal consequences, Talib could still be suspended or fined by the NFL, which doesn’t require criminal charges or a conviction to mete out player punishment. NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy told The Associated Press on Wednesday that Talib’s case “is under review of the personal conduct policy.” Coach Gary Kubiak said the Broncos are “just moving forward, he’s playing great, obviously having a heck of a year and (we’re) expecting him to keep going.”
AP photo
Cole Hamels will take the ball for the Rangers in Game 1 of the ALDS Thrusday against the Blue Jays in Arlington.
Billies Continued from page 1B touchdowns. “One of our biggest challenges of the season is trying to keep up with those guys,” Moffett said. “They are big and their ball timing is really good. I believe our secondary can stay with them and challenge them consistently.” On the ground, the Greyhounds have gone with sophomore running back Colton Pool (59 carries, 389 yards, 4 TD) after losing preseason offensive MVP Nick Novak (148 carries, 878 rushing
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yards, 14 TD in 2015) after the first game of the season. Pool, along with Klutts, has provided a solid complimentary running game to the airborne attack the Greyhounds like to inflict upon opponents. Fredericksburg has found ways to fill up the scoreboard as well, registering over 40-point games twice and dropping 33 last week. Junior quarterback Riggs Threadgill is expected to get the start this week after coming off a good game against Hondo. He registered 115 yards and two
touchdowns and even had the running game going with eight carries for 71 yards and a score. The Billies also know a thing or two about dynamic receivers, as they continue to utilize the top wide out in the district in senior Jonathon Cleland. After catching four passes for 82 yards and a touchdown last week, he now has brought his season totals to 42 receptions for 563 yards and six touchdowns. His district leading 42 snags are 16 more than second place senior Malik Jackson of Taylor (26 receptions).
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Senior running back Neil Loth (74 carries, 435 yards, 5 TD) leads the charge on the ground for Fredericksburg. Defensively, senior free safety Jordan Hartmann leads the Billies with 52 tackles on the year, 33 solo. Junior defensive end Jacob Wienecke has two sacks as he anchors a line that is tasked with being prepared for the run and the passing game. The Billies look to avenge last year’s 31-14 loss to the Greyhounds on Friday. Kickoff is schedule for 7:30 p.m. in Boerne.
For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Thursday, October 6, 2016
Crossword ACROSS 1 Part of a house 5 Old-seeming 10 Laborious process 14 Middle name of the inventor of the electrographic vote recorder 15 Channel for college sports 16 Fatty tuna part, at a sushi restaurant 17 Tech expert, as it were 18 Steamy place 19 Actor Wilson 20 Ending with metal or mal21 Lie on a beach 22 Holistic spiritual movement 24 Blowup: Abbr. 25 Narwhal features 27 Run off, in a way 28 Music producer Brian
29 Inits. on a car sticker 30 “Oh gawd!” 32 AC/DC single with the lyric “watch me explode” 33 Poet who wrote of Beatrice 35 Unleash, as havoc 37 Having a variable identity, as suggested by four squares in this puzzle 41 Super 42 Final authority 45 Score amts. 48 Sight ___ 49 ___ out (email list selection) 51 Turf 52 Get more mileage out of 54 Hyundai model with a lot of horsepower? 56 Play (with)
57 Undivided 59 Pac-12 athlete 60 Ending of many a firm’s name 61 Topic to ask a fortuneteller about 62 Dined watching Netflix, say 64 Bonobos, e.g. 65 Cher or Dolly Parton, e.g. 66 Cover … or cover ___ 67 Tough stuff to walk through 68 Lucy Lawless role 69 Curt 70 “Chill …” DOWN 1 Cause of some allergy flare-ups 2 Mamet play inspired by the Anita Hill/ Clarence Thomas hearings 3 Going on and on … and on 4 Fabricate 5 Reveal a secret, say 6 Patriotic chant 7 Mettle 8 Old channel with country music videos 9 Chinese money 10 Best-selling author who was a neighbor of Twain in Hartford 11 Kitsch, e.g. 12 Snake’s place, partly
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE S L O P P E N A Y E S W A S A L T I R E P E G S S H B I D E E M I L A P A H A M P E L O I R E N T O D D S
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Family Circus by Bill Keane
Thursday, October 6, 2016
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Mike Murdock, a televangelist, said, “You will only be remembered for two things: the problems you solve or the ones you create.” Even better for a bridge player is to solve the problems that are presented, not to create them. In today’s deal, South is in six spades. What should he do after West leads a low heart? North’s two-no-trump response was the Jacoby Forcing Raise, guaranteeing at least four-card support and game-going values. South’s three-no-trump rebid indicated a middling hand (usually 14-16 points) with no side-suit singleton or void. Four clubs and four diamonds were control-bids showing those aces. The North-South hands have mirror distribution: Each is 5-2-4-2. This is usually bad news because it means there will be no discards or extra trump tricks from ruffing. So, at first glance, declarer needs either the heart or club finesse to work. Is there another possibility? The obvious approach is to try each round-suit finesse. However, not many defenders would lead away from the heart king. It is true that North showed interest in a grand slam, so an aggressive opening lead is feasible. But against most players, South should win with dummy’s heart ace, draw trumps, cash the diamond winners, and cast adrift with a heart. If East takes the trick, he must either lead into dummy’s club ace-queen or concede a ruff-and-sluff. At the worst, West wins and shifts to a club. Now declarer has to finesse. If that loses, he should congratulate West on a great opening lead.
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13 Follow 23 Tires 25 One “in love” in a 1959 top 5 hit 26 Roar producer 31 Lock fixer? 34 2012 comedy with a talking bear 35 Not straight 36 Soul producer 38 Forensic material 39 Beat (out)
49 Certain navels 40 “The Hunger Games” universe, 50 Nuyorican music e.g. legend Tito 43 Neighbors of Longhorns 53 Tuscan city famous for horse 44 Adventure races 45 It’s combined at the beginning 55 Part of L.G.B.T.Q. 46 Certain pair in 58 Right on the map bridge 47 Bank robber Willie who co-wrote “Where the Money Was”
Bridge THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016 THE NEA BRIDGE by Phillip Alder ONE PROBLEM MAY NEED TWO SOLUTIONS
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60 Word that can precede sex 63 Not just any
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
Herman By Jim Unger
Dilbert by Scott Adams
The Born Loser by Art Samson
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016 ASTROGRAPH by Eugenia Last It’s a good time to engage in something new and exciting. Plan a trip or sign up for a course that will help you expand your way of thinking and bring about positive changes in your lifestyle. Incorporate peace and tranquility into your life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Strength, courage, common sense and discipline will be your keys to success. Don’t let anyone dismantle what you are trying to achieve. Follow your heart and your dreams. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Use your imagination and make your surroundings more comfortable and convenient. If you are happy with your space and lifestyle, you’ll encourage others to feel good as well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Set your sights on something you want to do and head in that direction. Making alterations to your lifestyle will make your day. Express your feelings and embrace change. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Stick to your own devices. Take
It’s your
Astrograph care of personal business and chores. Someone will take advantage of you if you are gullible. Don’t accommodate anyone who is demanding or acting pretentious. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Don’t worry about others’ words or actions. Size up your situation and act on your own behalf. If you bring about change, you won’t be disappointed in the results. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Problems while traveling or dealing with partners or mentors will develop. Take your time and address any weakness in your plans that could put you in a compromising position. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Discipline, drive and fearless communication of your wants and needs will lead to victory. Learn from experience in order to have clear sailing from start to finish. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Don’t waste time; start making personal improvements, learning and keeping up with trends. If you keep your ears open, you will broaden your awareness and insight. Romance is encouraged. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Share any grievance you are harboring. Keep in mind that you are likely to face criticism as well, but in the end a compromise will lead to a better relationship. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Change things up a bit. Sign up for a hobby or creative endeavor that will spark your imagination and bring about positive personal change. Share something special with a loved one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Networking functions will position you for advancement. Being receptive to change and able to handle spur-of-themoment developments will prove that you are capable of becoming a leader. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Uncertainty will surface if you let your emotions take charge when dealing with partnerships or issues of faith. Give everyone the right to think and do as they please.
Marvin By Tom Armstrong
Pickles by Brian Crane Non Sequitur by Wiley
Baby Blues by Bob Thaves
Alley Oop by Dave Graue
Garfield by Jim Davis
For Better Or For Worse by Lynn Johnston
4B Fun & Games
Celebrity Cipher | By Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
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Better Things (9:31) Better (10:02) Better (10:33) Movie › FX @ 46 (2012) Kevin James. ’ Å Lenny Feder and his family relocate back to his hometown. ’ Å “Future Fever” Things ’ Å Things ’ Å “Grown Ups 2” Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Å House Hunters House Hunters Desert Flippers Flip or Flop “Pipe HGTV W 59 “Labor of Love” “Breaking Up” (N) Å International (N) (N) Å Dreams” Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- The Middle ’ Å The Middle “The The Middle “The The Middle ’ Å The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 5 50 ing ’ Å ing “The Help” ing ’ Å ing ’ Å Potato” ’ Å 100th” ’ Å “Vacation” ’ ’Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars ’ Å (7:29) Pawn Ice Road Truckers: Breaking the Ice Road Truckers Truckers face (10:03) Ice Road Truckers Truckers HIST Z 36 “Smarty Pants” “Money Ball” ’ (DVS) Stars ’ Ice “The Convoy” (N) ’ fire and a thin crossing. (N) face fire and a thin crossing. Project Runway “Just Fabulous!” Project Runway Unusual materials Project Runway “Sink or Swim” The designers create (9:32) Project Runway “Sink or Swim” The designers LIFE G 18 Outfit that is flattering for all types. cause anxiety. (N) Å stylish swimsuits. (N) Å create stylish swimsuits. Å Nick Cannon: (6:45) Nick Cannon Presents: Wild Nick Cannon: Nick Cannon: Nick Cannon: Nick Cannon: (9:32) Joking (10:03) MTV Wonderland PerforMTV ª 41 Wild ’n Out ’n Out T.I. and Young Dro. ’ Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Off (N) mances include Russ. (N) ’ (Live) NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup Series: Bank of America Mecum Auto Auctions “Chicago” Auto auction from Chicago. (N) NBCSN 1 504 500, Qualifying (N) (Live) The ThunderThe ThunderMovie ›› “Escape From Planet Earth” (2013) Voices of Rob Corddry. Full House ’ Å Full House “The Friends ’ Å Friends Joey has NICK F 17 mans ’ Å mans ’ Å Animated. A dashing astronaut responds to a distress call. Å Heartbreak Kid” flashbacks. ’ Drive Thru His- The Potter’s Brave Joel Osteen Å Joseph Prince Brian Houston at Praise the Lord Å The Watchman TBN Ω 38 tory Touch ’Å Hillsong TV (3:30) MLB Baseball: TBA at Texas MLB Baseball: Boston Red Sox at Cleveland Indians Trevor Bauer and the Cleveland Indians host the Boston Red Sox in Game 1 MLB Postseason TBS 9 34 Rangers (N) (Live) of the ALDS. (N) (Live) Show (N) (Live) (4:30) ›››› “North by Northwest” Movie ››› “Devotion” (1946, Biography) Ida Lupino, Paul Henreid. The Movie ››› “The Prince and the Showgirl” (1957) Marilyn Monroe. Balkan TCM < 54 (1959) Cary Grant. Å (DVS) home life, loves and triumphs of the Bronte sisters. Å prince courts Milwaukee chorus girl in 1911 London. Å My 600-Lb. Life Bedridden Marla My 600-Lb. Life Christina’s family My 600-Lb. Life “Chad’s Story” Chad My 600-Lb. Life Susan seeks help to (10:01) My 600-Lb. 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Å Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Queens ’ Å Queens ’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit USA ? 23 “Hardwired” A boy is raped. ’ “Spooked” ’ Å (DVS) “Shadow” ’ Å (DVS) “Savior” ’ Å (DVS) “Confidential” ’ Å (DVS) (5:00) ›› “Space Jam” (1996) Mi- RuPaul’s All Stars Drag Race The Movie ››› “Selena” (1997, Biography) Jennifer Lopez, Edward James Olmos. Mexican-American singer skyVH1 8 58 chael Jordan, Wayne Knight. ’ queens do makeovers on family. rockets to fame. ’ Å PREMIUM CHANNELS (5:15) Movie ›‡ “Fantastic Four” Westworld “The Original” A pro(8:15) Movie ››‡ “Jurassic World” (2015, Adventure) Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard. Man- (10:25) Movie HBO-E (700) 3 (2015, Action) Miles Teller. ’ Å grammer warns the park founder. made dinosaurs go on a rampage at an island resort. ’ Å “Class Divide” Masters of Sex Johnson and Mas- Movie “Gringo: The Dangerous Life of John McAfee” (2016, Documentary) Shameless “Hiraeth” Frank wakes Gigolos An intel- Gigolos Ash’s life SHOW (728) 771 ters attend a party. ’ Å The strange story of software mogul John McAfee. ’ Å from a coma. ’ Å ligence test. partner visits. (5:10) Movie ›› “Regarding Henry” Movie ››‡ “The Edge” (1997) Anthony Hopkins, Alec Baldwin. A plane Movie ››‡ “The Guardian” (2006) Kevin Costner, Ashton Kutcher. A Coast STZEN (761) 601 (1991) Harrison Ford. ’ crash strands two rivals in the Alaskan wilderness. ’ Å Guard trainer makes a swimming champ his protege. ’ Å FOOD 6 51 Chicken livers and chicken tenders.
ONGOING EVENTS SATURDAYS
Walking group 8 a.m., the Kathleen C. Cailloux City Center for the Performing Arts parking lot, 901 Main St. The group meets to carpool to the walking location. Call 377-1258. SECOND SATURDAY
Friends of the Library Book Sale 10 a.m.-4 p.m., level one, Butt-Holdsworth Memorial Library, 505 Water St. The Friends of the Library hosts a book sale with quality used books at a tenth of the original prices to help fund library programs, audio books, large-print books, supplies and equipment not covered by the library budget. There are monthly specials. Call 895-0592. The FOTL also host a sale from 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays at the library.
ABOUT THE CALENDAR:
Local nonprofit groups are invited to submit calendar items free of charge. Calendar items are printed on a space-available basis, and there is no guarantee what day or how often a calendar item will appear. To submit an item for the calendar, send information to features@ dailytimes.com.
Events Calendar | for the Hill Country OCT. 6-9
Tivy Class of 1961 reunion 5:30 p.m.Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Tivy High School Class of 1961 will celebrate its 55th reunion this weekend. Events start Thursday with the Homecoming Parade. On Friday, there will be a potluck supper at Blue Sage Hall, 928-6162. Saturday, there will be a dance and supper at Blue Sage Hall. Call Brenda at 512-517-6883 or Lois at 832-265-7528.
OCT. 7
Artist reception 5-7 p.m., Duncan McAshan Gallery, 120 Point Theater Road in Ingram. Free. An artist’s reception for a new exhibit, “Katrina Rey Creations:Wearable Art.” The exhibit runs through Nov. 4. Call 367-5120.
OCT. 7-8
KFUMC treasure sale 8 a.m. Friday-noon Saturday, Kerrville First United Methodist Church, 321 Thompson Drive. Annual treasure and bake sale to benefit local outreach. Call 257-0800.
OCT. 8
Market Days and Swap Meet 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Hill Country Youth Event Center, 3785 Texas 27. A community garage sale and flea market. Call 4596198.
Knights of Columbus garage sale
or Brien Alexander at 377-3624, or visit www.mountainhomevfd.org for more information.
8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 510 Broadway, Comfort. A garage sale to benefit the Knights of Columbus, which helps people in the community. Call 830-995-3708.
OCT. 8-9
Master Gardener training forum 10 a.m.-noon, Hill Country Youth Event Center, 3785 Texas 27. Free. Master Gardeners offer forum to update attendees about classes for the 201617 year, as well as information about the organization in general. Seating is limited and early registration is encouraged. Email kerr@ag.tamu.edu.
Mountain Home VFD fundraiser 4-9 p.m., Fire station in Mountain Home, 5475 Junction Highway. $10 for adults, $5 for children. Annual fundraiser includes a steak dinner, bake sale, auctions. Prize drawings for guns. Funds go toward maintenance and vehicle replacement. Call Rex Brand at 739-6194
Kerr County Celtic Fest 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Stonehenge II outside the Hill Country Arts Foundation, 120 Point Theatre Road, Ingram. $10 per day for adults, or $15 for the weekend. Children 5-12 are $5 a day, and children younger than 5 are free. Cash only on site. Artisans will show their wares and skills.Tickets are available at the Point Theatre.Visit www.kerrcountyceltic.com.
OCT. 9
Fundraiser for flood victims 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Hosanna Lutheran Church, 134 Camp Meeting Road. $10 per ticket. Cajun lunch for Baton Rouge, Louisiana, flood victims.The meal will include sausage, red beans, rice, coleslaw and bread pudding.Tickets may be bought singly or for groups.Tickets also may be bought the day of the lunch. Call 257-6767.
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Dear Readers: “Supre lice”: After getting home and putting These words probably make your things away, I wash with hot, soapy skin crawl, but they are a reality. water. — Willadean D., Oxnard, If you have school-age kids, they Calif. can get it, and in fact, anybody in contact with other people is RECYCLED ENVELOPE susceptible. Super lice can be Dear Heloise: I’ve found harder to kill/control, but hope is an unbelievably simple and not lost. economical way to eliminate What are the first signals that the juggling act during grocery you may have a lice problem? shopping. Retrieve a legal-size Itchiness and white or gray flakes envelope from recycling that has in the scalp. been opened lengthwise. These are some hints to Write your grocery list on follow. the blank, unprinted side, If you notice symptoms, and place your coupons begin at the drugstore. inside the envelope. It Look for lice remedies turns out to be an easy and shampoos that maneuver. contain permethrin and Thank you for all the ➤ Heloise pyrethrin. great hints! — Carol E., Hints from Heloise Annapolis, Md. Talk to your doctor and/or pharmacist about trends. They will know, from TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE past and current patients, what is Dear Heloise: To mash bananas working and what is not. in a snap, put them in a zip bag You must follow a two-step and roll with a jar, can, rolling pin process to fight lice: You need or simply your hands. to kill the lice, then repeat the Also, for a stable, sturdy drink treatment to kill any remaining lice holder for car or home, for little and eggs. hands or big ones, keep a roll of Daily combing with a special duct tape handy. A soft-drink can fine-tooth comb is critical. fits the hole easily. — Rebecca M., Wash all bedding/towels/clothes Moss Point, Miss. in the hottest water possible. Prevent a reinfestation: No sharing BIG-BAG THEORY of hats, combs, clothing, etc. Dear Heloise: When I’m out and If lice continue, visit your doctor. I need something I don’t normally Remember, someone who has carry in my handbag (such as a lice is not dirty or of poor hygiene. sewing needle, an adhesive strip Get help in fighting lice. Talk to for a small cut or a black felt-tip your child’s school personnel — marker), I always go to the woman they can be a real help. — Heloise in the room who has the biggest handbag, and ask her. It’s pretty HANDY WIPE safe to say she’s got everything and Hello, Heloise: I read your hints the kitchen sink in there! — Julie every day in the Ventura County in San Marcos, Texas (Calif.) Star. My hint: I grab a hand wipe on my way Send a money-saving or timesaving hint out of the store. After putting my to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, groceries in the car, I wipe my TX 78279-5000, or fax it to 210-HELOISE, or hands! e-mail it to Heloise@Heloise.com. She can’t answer your letter personally but will use Why use one upon entering the best hints received in her column. the store? Everyone has handled everything at least several times. © 2016 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Thursday evening
Slylock Fox |
Stopping super lice
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Thursday, October 6, 2016
1C
Celtic Festival coming to Ingram By Erin Green Staff Writer erin.green@dailytimes.com
A little bit of the Scottish Highlands is coming to Kerr County this weekend. Everyone will have a chance to take part in Scottish competitions, customs, food, music, arts and crafts and more as the Kerr County Celtic Festival & Scottish Highland Games takes place Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8-9, in the shadow of Stonehenge II at the Hill Country Arts Foundation, 120 Point Theatre Road in Ingram. The event will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Tickets are $10 for one day and $15 for both days. Advance tickets are available at the Point Theatre. The games, which are the highlight of the festival, will include caber tossing, putting stones, throwing hammers and pitching sheaves, according to Jackie Watson of the Kerr County Celtic Association. Both men and women will have the chance to try their strength on both days, Watson said. “These are done by both men and women,” Watson said. “The only difference is the weight. The women use slightly less heavy objects.” The athletics are part of the official Scottish Highland Games and the competition is a qualifying event for athletes wanting to move on to regional, state, national and international competitions. “It’s an official competition,” she said. “You have athletes coming from all over. We’re part of that process of athletes coming and trying to move on to the next level of competition.” While the athletics are a highlight of the festival, there is much more for attendees to enjoy throughout the two-day event, she said. Watson said dancers will be competing, 62 in fact, ranging in age from 2 to adults, in several dance categories. Dances in the competition will include the Highland fling, the sword dance, the Trews, the Sailor’s Horn Pipe and more. The event also will highlight other aspects of Highland culture, Watson said. Representatives of more than a dozen clans — with a genealogy book so attendees can see if their lineage might include some Scottish blood — will be on hand, she said. “Come take a look in our binders and you just might find yourself,” Watson said. In addition to that, there will be entertainers — including bagpipers — vendors, food, Celtic organizations and artisans with their weaving, carving, archery, telling stories and singing ballads. Groups performing historical re-enactments will also be on hand, she said. For the little ones, a Children’s Glen will offer the young and the young at heart arts and crafts, coloring, children’s games and more, all with a Celtic flair. ‘“This is very much a family event and there will be contests in which members of the public will be invited to participate,” Watson said. “Among these will be a kilted dash for children wearing kilts. Don’t have a kilt? No worries, one will be provided
Kirk Scheel, president of the Kerr County Celtic Association, plays the bagpipes during the first Kerr County Celtic Festival in 2015. Courtesy photo
See CELTIC, page 3C
Don Irwin will perform in the Cailloux Theater on Oct. 13 to benefit Dementia Advocates of the Hill Country. Courtesy photo
Event
An evening to remember Concert to benefit Dementia Care Advocates Memory loss affects many people, especially as the years add up. Memory loss can affect anyone, but the Dementia Care Advocates of the Hill Country provide hope and help for individuals affected by cognitive impairment to live life to the fullest. “An Evening To Remember” is a benefit concert for the Dementia Care Advocates of the Hill Country, at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Cailloux Theater, 910 Main St. The featured performer is international Steinway piano artist, Don Irwin. Irwin’s music ranges from the classics to show tunes and original compositions. “While playing, he communicates the sentiments of his heart and tells the stories behind each selection,” a spokeswoman with Dementia Care Advocates said in a press release. Don’s mother passed away from Alzheimer’s disease, and he is performing in Kerrville to raise money for the Dementia Care Advocates of the Hill Country. Proceeds from this year’s concert will go toward funding a full-time position at the Dietert Center to expand the dementia programs and services offered.
Currently the group offers two workshops on a quarterly basis, as well as symposiums for caregivers and the public. Dementia Care Advocates of the Hill Country was formed two years ago to raise awareness of the needs of individuals with dementia and to provide hope and education for them and their caregivers. This local group is comprised of representatives from the Dietert Center, Above the Clouds Memory Care, the Joan Iman family, Kerrville First United Methodist Church, Peterson Hospice and Peterson Regional Medical Center. Tickets for this intimate one-man show are $25, $35 and $50, depending on the seating location. Tickets can be purchased online at www.caillouxtheater.com or by visiting or calling the Cailloux box office at 896-9393. There also is a link on the Dietert Center website, www.dietertcenter.org. Sponsor packages with premium seating and a post-concert reception also are available, ranging from $300 to $1,000. Call Tina Woods at 792-4044 or email tinawoods@ dietertcenter.org.
Workshop
Museum of Western Art to host Halloween-themed craft event
FTC to host adult workshop on stage makeup and hair
The children’s program at the Museum of Western Art has planned a special Halloween craft program to prepare for the upcoming holiday. The event will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 15, and will take the place of the usually scheduled craft event on the second Saturday of each month. There will be pumpkins, leaves and ghouls to create. Snacks and drinks will be served. Call the museum at 896-2553 to reserve a treat bag.
FREDERICKSBURG — The Fredericksburg Theater Company will host an adult workshop focusing on stage make-up and hair from 1 to 5 p.m. Oct. 15. The workshop will be at the Steve W. Shepherd Theater, 1668 South US Highway 87 in Fredericksburg. Instructors Paula Dean and Danielle Nash will teach the class. Each participant can expect to learn practical makeup and hair techniques that can aid in proper hair and skin care, future productions and festive fall costumes. There is a $25 fee for the one-day class. To register, call the theater box office at 830-997-3588. Prospective students also can download a registration form from the FTC website, www. fredericksburgtheater.org.
2C Spotlight
Thursday, October 6, 2016
J The Kerrville Daily Times
Boerne lines up international artists for performance season
Courtesy photo
Vocalosity will take the stage in Boerne to kick off the 2017 Boerne Performing Arts season on Feb. 14. The a cappella group uses beatbox techniques and singing to cover a range of charttopping songs. Vocalosity, based in New York City, will kick-off the opening show for Boerne Performing Arts’ sixth season of bringing international performing artists to Boerne.
BOERNE — Boerne Performing Arts continues to put the “small town” on the international touring map with a global season featuring artists from Russia, India and New York City. Professional performing artists will travel to Boerne to entertain local audiences with their vocal, instrumental and dancing talents. Having presented world-class artists for five seasons, the upcoming sixth season presented by Boerne Performing Arts will continue their tradition of bringing musical productions from around the world for the entire family. Vocalosity is the all-new live concert event out of New York City. The concert was created by artistic producer Deke Sharon (Pitch Perfect, The Sing-Off) that takes a cappella to a new level. “This fast-paced production features 10 dynamic voices singing some of today’s chart-topping hits in brand-new arrangements too incredible to miss,” a spokesman with Boerne Performing Arts said in a press release. “Mix in choreography for an exhilarating evening of song unlike anything you’ve ever seen or heard.” They will perform on Feb. 14. The dancers may be from
Feature photo of the month
Russia, but the Russian Seasons Dance Company will “transport audiences on a journey through the folk dances of many nations… including Ireland, Ukraine, Eastern Europe, Spain, Argentina…and yes, even Russia,” the spokesman said. “This breathtaking display of beautiful music and brilliant choreography melds together an evening of exceptional dance.” The Russian Seasons Dance Company will perform Feb. 27. The Bollywood Musical Revue “explodes with the sounds of India capturing the vibrant, expressive spirit of the world of Bollywood movies that have been entertaining billions of people for generations.” Colorful costumes, dance and live music lead concertgoers on a journey through the heart of India. The Revue will perform on April 7. Priority seating for the 2017 performances is available now with the purchase of a season ticket package. Call Boerne Performing Arts at 830-331-9079 or email info@ BoernePerformingArts.com to reserve seats for all three shows. Ticket prices for the 3-concert
Get your news as it happens, daily. The Kerrville Daily Times www.dailytimes.com
series are $75, $100 and $170, with special student pricing for all three events available at $50. On Nov. 1, both season tickets — $50, $75, $100 and $170 — and single tickets — $20, $30, $40 and $60 — for the 2017 performances will be available online at www. BoernePerformingArts.com. Additional information on ticket purchases and performances can be found at the Greater Boerne Chamber of Commerce, 121 South Main St. in downtown Boerne.
All performances will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Boerne Champion Auditorium, 1221 South Main St. Boerne Performing Arts is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization whose mission is bringing the world of performing arts to Boerne. The concerts hosted by the organization by presenting concerts that feature internationally acclaimed artists, educating through student outreach programs and enriching the quality of life in the community.
2x5 HCAF 631346 October 14 – October 29 Tiny Tim’s Christmas Carol November 18 - December 3
3x2 Trust is based on demonstrated honesty and reliability. When you vote to elect your State Ertel Representative, vote for someone you know and trust. I hope you will say “I trust Stephanie 643020 to represent me in Austin.”
Elect a Hill Country Democrat to the Texas Legislature
Stephanie L. Ertel
Political ad paid for by Stephanie L. Ertel for State Representative District 53.
Courtesy photo
The September website photo of the month for the Hill Country Camera Club was taken by Charles Dominques. Each month, club members select a photo from within the group to display on the organization’s website, www.hillcountrycameraclub.com. The subject of the month was Earth, Water and Fire. The eye is drawn to the creek. The October subject is Famous Places. The Hill Country Camera Club meets from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Kerr Arts and Cultural Center, 228 Earl Garrett St. The Hill Country Camera Club is made up of amateur and professional photographers “dedicated to the furtherance of photography as a creative art.” The goal of the club is to help educate others in the technical aspects, the aesthetics and art of photography, and to serve as a meeting place for people who share a common interest in photography.
2x7 KACC 610093 PROCESS
4x10 Kerr Celtic 659272
The Kerrville Daily Times
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Spotlight 3C
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Celtic
Danny Duckworth participates in the caber toss at the first Kerr County Celtic Festival in 2015. The second annual event is set to take place at the Hill Country Arts Foundation Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8-9, and will highlight Highland culture. Representatives of more than a dozen clans will have genealogy books so attendees can see if their lineage might include some Scottish blood. There also will be competitions, kids activities and food.
Continued from page 1C for free. So be sure to bring your running shoes with you.” Michael Dickens, a four-time world champion, will teach a novice seminar sponsored by the Scottish Games League. The seminar, which Dickens will teach Sunday morning, will qualify participants to compete in the afternoon games, Watson said. She said the first such event, held in 2015 in conjunction
The Original...
3x4.25
Market dayS Kerr County
with the Hill Country Arts Foundation (HCAF) and the Point Theatre, the Texas Celtic Athletic Association, the Scottish Games League, Inn of the Hills and the City of Ingram, was a success. “When we were looking at a venue, the city of Ingram had been looking for an event to bring people to town,” Watson said. “The HCAF and the city agreed to allow our organization to have our festival there. They both considered it a good success. and they wanted us to come back.” For more information, call 895-2869, or visit www. kerrcountyceltic.com.
h 14tar “Homemade – Handmade” e All Original Arts & Crafts Y Home Grown Plants & Produce
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Two GreaT evenTs – now in one Indoor Location You’ve come to know us from our separate events. Now, we’re joining forces to bring the best of both…under one roof!
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Knights of Columbus’ Bestfest returning to Fredericksburg FREDERICKSBURG — The 7th annual Knights of Columbus Bestfest will be back at Marktplatz on Oct. 15. Bestfest is a celebration of German — beer, sausage and polka music — with a twist. They pair offerings from some of the best Texas sausage makers along with a number of craft and specialty beers to create a unique sausage and beer event. There also will be opportunities to win a 2016 Kawasaki 4x4 mule, at least 21 different rifles, shotguns or handguns, and outdoors and hunting-related items. “Bestfest is a super celebration of things we love about Fredericksburg and the Hill Country — beer, sausage and hunting,” a spokesman with the organization said in a press release. The event begins at 11 a.m. at Marktplatz, 126 W Main St. in Fredericksburg. There is a $10 entry fee which covers unlimited sausage, sauerkraut, German potatoes and tea. Kids 5 to 13 are $5, and kids younger than 5 eat free. There will be a selection of specialty and craft beers for $4 per 16 oz. cup. Water, soft drinks, wine and margaritas also will be available for purchase. Proceeds from Bestfest are used for charitable giving of Knight’s of Columbus Council 9765. Live polka music by Dutch Treat and Fritz Hodde and the Fabulous Six plays throughout the afternoon. An evening dance will run from 7 to 11 p.m. with Felix Truvere and the Open Road, which was voted Best Country Band at the 2014 and 2015 San Antonio Music Awards.
Activities for kids also are planned, including games, pumpkin painting and piñatas. Prize drawing tickets are available for purchase through Oct. 14 at Builder’s FirstSource/ProBuild, 1119 Texas 16. Fredericksburg has hosted Bestfest since 2010 to benefit local nonprofits and raise money for scholarships. For more information, visit www. bestfest.net.
Spacious living areas with beautiful pools
1x5 De Call for details 257-6979 Nada 657 254
Winwood Club Apartments 717 Hill Country Drive
Senior friendly living in a beautiful, quiet community
Call 896-5969
Colonial Oaks Apartments Located on Lois Street Small pets welcome
2x5 Comfort Library 659364
4x14 Playhouse 2000 659323
Lea
s
Wel hed Pe com ts e
4C Spotlight
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Auditions set for holiday production Playhouse 2000 will host auditions for “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” at 2:30 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Monday. Based on an original story by Barbara Robinson, “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” first appeared in McCall’s Magazine in 1971. “It then was adapted into a book and finally became a well-loved and often performed play,” said a spokesman for Playhouse 2000. In the story, we meet the Herdman children — frequently referred to as the “worst children in the world” — who begin attending church to take advantage of free snacks. Despite misgivings, the Sunday school leader gives the Herdmans roles in the annual depiction of the Christmas story, and the antics that follow are both hilarious and heartwarming, according to the spokesman. The play calls for four men, six women, eight boys and nine girls, in a variety of ages. Director
If you go ➤ What: Auditions for “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever ➤ When: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Monday ➤ Where: VK Garage Theater, 305 Washington St. ➤ Cast needed: 4 men, 6 women, 8 boys and 9 girls; various ages ➤ Information: 896-9393 Heather Cunningham will select the cast from open auditions, which will take place at the VK Garage Theater, 305 Washington St. Auditioners may choose one session or the other; there’s no need to attend both. No advance preparation is required; the
SECOND Sunday Second SUNDAY DANCE 2x6 Dance
Do some Country Two-Steppin’
audition will consist of cold readings from the script. Performances of “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” are scheduled for Dec. 2-19, with shows at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. The holiday production will be in the VK Garage Theater, part of the Kathleen C. Cailloux City Center for the Performing Arts. More information on the play, the roles available and Playhouse 2000 can be found at www. Playhouse2000.com. Look for the “Volunteer” menu in the top bar, and scroll down to the “auditions” link. Playhouse 2000 is Kerrville’s community theater, performing in both the VK Garage Theater and The Cailloux Theater at the Kathleen C. Cailloux City Center for the Performing Arts in Kerrville. To learn more about upcoming productions and ways to get involved, call 896-9393.
at Blue Sage Hall
Blue Sage
Sunday, Oct. 9
The Toman Brothers
3:00-7:00 pm
Tickets $10 • Seniors $5 12 & Under FREE BYOB • Setups & Snacks Available
610098
— COMING SOON — Troubadour Nights presents
Ray Wylie Hubbard Sat., Nov. 5th Merlot & Monet Sip N’ Paint October 19th & 26th
Play2K gets grant from state arts commission The Kathleen C. Cailloux City Center for the Performing Arts houses Playhouse 2000, which provides entertainment for area residents and invests in youth through theater workshops. Playhouse 2000 has received a matching grant to help further its goals.
Courtesy photo
The managers of the Kathleen C. Cailloux City Center for the Performing Arts have received an operating grant from the Texas Commission on the Arts for the 2016-17 fiscal year. Playhouse 2000 Inc. will receive $7,500 in operating support, which must be matched by local contributions to provide $15,000 toward the successful completion of their programming goals. This grant is one half of a twoyear commitment, which began in the 2015-16 fiscal year, and is just one of several areas of support provided to P2K programming by the Arts Commission. The Texas Commission on the arts distributes about 900 grants
Put on your boots and come on out! See ya’ on the dance floor!
totaling more than four million dollars per year across the state of Texas. “The grant received by Playhouse 2000 will be used to create and present events enjoyed by young people and adults in Kerrville and across the Hill Country,” said a spokesman for Playhouse 2000.
3044 Junction Highway Ingram, Texas 830-928-6162
3x8 FBG Theater
‘Such stuff as dreams are made on’
631296
Tickets Now on Sale!
Point Theater to bring magic of ‘The Tempest’ to life for 3 weekends If you go ➤ What: “The Tempest: ➤ When: Oct. 14-29, 8:30 p.m. shows on Friday and Saturday; 2:30 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Oct. 23 ➤ Where: Stonehenge II, Hill Country Arts Foundation grounds, 120 Point Theatre Road, Ingram ➤ Tickets: $20 for adults, $15 for seniors/students, $12 for children younger than 12 ➤ Information: 367-5121, www.hcaf.com
“A
show like ‘The Tempest’ requires a lot of talent, training and experience to become a reality.” Jeff Cunningham, Point stage director magic adventure on stage. Local actress and English teacher Jessica Roberts will use her experience to bring the enchanting Duchess Prospera to life, weaving Shakespeare’s poetry into magical spells and incantations. “Choreographer Lorien Shupp will bring her team of dancers into the ‘magic ring’ of Stonehenge to give the show an exotic Mediterranean feeling,” Cunningham said. “Fight
2x5.5 Llano 639262
Master James Karthauser makes sure that his dueling noblemen are both safe and breathtaking when they cross swords with the spirits of the island.” High school teacher Kyle Andrews will portray the young love-struck Prince Ferdinand, and comics Steve Roberts and Jeffery Hensel will lighten the show’s mood as a pair of scheming clowns. “Roberts is a deadpan wit, and Hensel is hysterical to the point of a nervous breakdown,” Cunningham said. Rounding out the cast are Erica Smith and Mark Sturm as the island’s chief oddities, Ariel and Caliban. Tickets are available at 367-5121 and at www.hcaf.com.
THIS PRODUCTION HAS BEEN GENEROUSLY UNDERWRITTEN BY AN ANONYMOUS DONOR.
Tickets
Adults $29 • 17 & Under $12
Ticket Office
Fredericksburg Theater Company — Fresh. Unexpected. Outstanding. —
The Steve W. Shepherd Theater, FTC 1668 Hwy 87 S., Fredericksburg
1668 Hwy. 87 S. (next to the theater building) Open Monday-Friday 9 am - 1 pm
Performances: Fridays & Saturdays 7:30 PM Sundays 2:00 PM
1.5 miles south of Main Street
NOISES OFF is presented through special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. All authorized performance materials are supplied by Samuel French, Inc., 235 Park Ave. South, Fifth Floor, New York, NY 10003 Phone: 866-598-8449 Fax: 212-206-1429 info@samuelfrench.com
The Art of Street Painting October 15-16, 2016 Downtown Kerrville Kids Chalk Zone Great Food and Music Free Admission KerrvilleChalk.org Featured Artist Anat Ronen
October 14-30, 2016
New Logo: grayscale
Buy tickets online
www.FredericksburgTheater.org or
call 888-669-7114 or 830-997-3588
or purchase tickets (if available) at the theater one hour before show time.
4x6 Michael Anglin Photography
INGRAM — Like its “matchstick and driftwood” set that a team of volunteers put together at Stonehenge II last weekend, “The Tempest” is coming together into something special, according to a spokesman for the Hill Country Arts Foundation. Shakespeare’s magical island play opens at the Point’s Stonehenge II at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 14, and runs for three weekends. Tickets are available online and at the box office. “The Tempest” follows a sorceress named Prospera who was usurped from her title of duchess and marooned with her daughter on a magical island. When her treacherous brother, with a group of Italian noblemen, sails past her island, she raises a great storm and wrecks them on the island. With the help of her magical servants, Prospera teaches these wicked lords a lesson while she herself learns about forgiveness. The show includes young love, monsters, fairies and one drunken assassination attempt committed by dimwitted clowns, according to the spokesman. “A show like ‘The Tempest’ requires a lot of talent, training and experience to become a reality,” said stage director Jeff Cunningham, who said he will rely on his team of theater artists to recreate Shakespeare’s
J The Kerrville Daily Times
Callious Chalk 659328
Major Festival Sponsors Include:
Immerse Yourself in Street Painting Listen to talented live musicians Create a chalk masterpiece at the Community Mural Experience family-friendly fun at the Kid’s Zone Benefits the Kerr Arts & Cultural Center KerrvilleChalk.org
The Kerrville Daily Times
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Spotlight 5C
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Paisley Park now open for tours
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Visitors to Minnesota museum will see Prince’s studio and mementoes CHANHASSEN, Minn. (AP) — Prince’s handwritten notes still sit out in the control room of Studio A at Paisley Park, where he recorded some of his greatest hits and was working on a jazz album before he died. The room is filled with his keyboards and guitars, and his iconic symbol graces the control panel. Those are some of the highlights visitors to Paisley Park will see when the 65,000-square-foot studio complex, where Prince died of an accidental painkiller overdose in April, opens for the first public tours Thursday, NBC’s “Today” show reported from the museum Wednesday. It will open under a temporary permit today — and only two other dates for which tickets had already been sold — instead of daily as originally planned, after city council members in the Minneapolis suburb of Chanhassen delayed action on rezoning because of concerns about public safety and traffic. It’s unclear when the museum will be allowed to begin full-scale tour operations, but the council said it would vote on the issue again “on or before” Dec. 20.
Prince performs during halftime of the Super Bowl XLI football game in Miami in this Feb. 4, 2007 photo. Prince’s Paisley Park studio opens for its first public tours today. Below:This undated photo provided by Paisley Park/NPG Records shows the atrium of Prince’s Paisley Park in Chanhassen, Minnesota. Prince’s handwritten notes are still sitting out inside the control room of Studio A, where he recorded some of his greatest hits. Graceland Holdings, which runs Elvis Presley’s Graceland in Memphis, Tennessee, is managing the museum for the Prince estate. When tours begin, fans entering the Purple Rain room will see the script, guitar and a motorcycle that Prince rode in the 1984 movie of the same name. The Oscar that
he won for music in the movie is displayed in that room, and the movie will play on one wall. Prince kept nearly all of his custom-made outfits — about 6,000 pieces of clothing and 1,000 pairs of shoes — and many are on display. Hallways lined with gold records
Llano
and other awards guide visitors to the NPG Music Club, where Prince entertained friends and perform for small groups. Private living quarters are off-limits. NBC’s reports made no reference to Prince’s remains. But Frank Wheaton, an attorney for Prince’s half brother, Alfred Jackson, told The Associated Press that artifacts on display will include Prince’s ashes in an urn. One of Prince’s older sisters told NBC that her brother’s energy and spirit is evident in the exhibit. “It’s truly Prince. He thought all this through,” Norrine Nelson said. “He had a vision and he finished it.” Prince’s younger sister, Tyka Nelson, said she hopes visitors will come away with a very personal experience. “I want them to maybe feel like maybe they saw Prince up close,” she said. “Sometimes when you’re a fan, you get to only to see them from a seat, but this way, you’re almost face-to-face with him.”
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3x4 Tx Satsang 640464
AP photos
3x10 Dietart 641835
3x10.5 Symphony 659786
6C Books
Thursday, October 6, 2016
J The Kerrville Daily Times
Couple pour love for winemaking into pages of new book By Cheryl Hall
The Dallas Morning News (TNS) DALLAS — When Craig and Kathryn Hall decided to write a book about their winemaking journey, the couple agreed that every word, every passage had to be blessed by both of them. Craig, the 66-year-old Dallas real estate developer, tends to wax verbose. Kathryn, the former ambassador to Austria who grew up with winemaking in her blood, had to remind him that they really did want people to read, and savor, their business love story. As a result, “A Perfect Score,” released this month in Dallas, is much shorter than it could have been. “The unabridged version had a lot of Craig-isms with Kathy strikes,” he said. “You were telling stories that needed to be told in a different way,” she said. “Or better not told at all,” he concluded. In 198 pages, the couple — no ghost writers here — traces how they’ve gone from newly rooted vintners 20 years ago to proprietors of Hall Wines and Walt Wines, which have earned two perfect scores from Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate. “For us, wine is so much more
than what’s in the glass,” Kathryn said, sitting in the conference room of the Hall Group in the Dallas Arts District. “It’s about this love of a winemaking area, this love of the experience and memories that you create. That’s been absolutely essential to grow our brand over a 20-year period. We thought, ‘We can tell this story. The book is a new window.’” They got “a respectable sixfigures-plus” from the publisher, Hachette Book Group. It took a year and a half to write and about a year to get through the publishing process. Craig thought the book’s title was slightly ostentatious. Kathryn and their book agent, Jan Miller, disagreed. “I was outvoted,” he said. “We toned it down with the subtitle: The Art, Soul and Business of a 21stCentury Winery.” In an interview, the Halls banter good naturedly with a slightly competitive bent. There are no small personalities here. But that is also the tie that binds. “We balance each other,” Craig said. “We are totally different in our styles. And it does cause stress and isn’t 100 percent smooth. But stepping back a bit, this made (the book) better.” “The book is about our experience: my love of wine and the business. Craig’s love of me. He’s learned to love wine and love the
red and Craig’s blue dress shirt looking like tie dye. “I had trouble getting the cork out of the bottle, and it went boom like this,” Craig said, demonstrating his struggle. “I was a little freaked out. There were heads of state who’d come there to drink our wine.” “You can’t take him anywhere,” she said. “I’m going to think about a story like this to tell about you,” he said to Kathryn. After looking at each other knowingly, they decide to reveal a mistake in the book. Craig doesn’t have a middle name, but Kathryn gave him one years back: Risk. He plans to legally change his name and use Craig R. Hall to differentiate himself from the 25-plus other Craig Halls on Twitter. But it wasn’t until she was reading the passage about that for their audio version that she discovered the book says her middle name for him is Leverage. It’s kinda like risk but not really. Kathryn has no idea how that happened. Kathryn’s favorite recollection from their journey makes her tear up. Her family owned a vineyard in Mendocino County, California, north of Napa, that she ran for 10 years while it was being held in a trust after her parents’ death. When the trust dissolved, the vineyard unexpectedly went to her brother. “I was very, very sad,” she said.
Ting Shen/Dallas Morning News/TNS photo Craig and Kathryn Hall at the Hall Group Offices in Dallas. Craig Hall is chairman and founder of Dallas-based Hall Group, and Kathryn was U.S. ambassador to Austria from 1997 to 2001. The couple has written a book about their winemaking journey. business,” she said. “The book got to a point where it had a life of its own,” Craig said. “It became part memoir, part cathartic and emotional. It was like putting a ribbon around an important gift box.” Craig sloshes some of the 2012 Hall Coeur cabernet sauvignon, which has a 94-point rating, as he pours samples.
That reminds Kathryn of a tale that’s not in the book about the first time she let Craig handle wine at a tasting. And it wasn’t just any tasting. In 1997, Kathryn was serving Hall wine at a benefit at the United Nations in New York to ban land mines. She left him manning the bottle for less than five minutes, only to return to a table soaked in
“So Craig said, ‘It’s going to be fine. We will find a vineyard, but it’s going to be ours. And it’s going to be better than ever.’ That was very moving for me. It still is. It was life-changing. Here is Craig, who never liked wine, and he’s willing to make a commitment that’s crazy for him.” Craig said he watched her reading that passage from the sound studio and saw the tears. “That made me feel pretty darn good.” The Halls now own just under 4,000 acres, but only about 600 are planted with vines. The rest are pretty much left to nature. The wine is made from a 50-50 split of their grapes and those they buy from 130 other vineyards. Included in the 4,000 is 2,300 acres zoned for agriculture that the Halls bought in 2005. Some locals are up in arms now that the Halls have shown intentions to build a winery on part of it. The controversy has the couple dumbfounded. “Kathy and I think of ourselves as environmentalists. Our Texas friends think of us as crazy, tree-hugging, liberal Democrats,” he said. “I’m totally OK with that moniker, by the way,” she said. Craig launches into why the protesters are completely off base. Kathryn rolls her eyes. “This is a part that I cut in the book. Who wants to sit through this long story?” Craig continues with his story unabridged.
Hill 5x13.5 Country
Business BIRin Review ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY OF KERR COUNTY, TEXAS A non-profit organization in association with
FREEMAN –FRITTS CLINIC AND SHELTER
515 Spur 100, Kerrville, TX 830-257-4144 www.freemanfritts.com THE BUSY CLINIC DAYS START MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAYS. 7:30-12 noon and 1-5:30 p.m. Appointments needed. A helpful animal health Veterinary clinic. Grooming with that special touch. Boarding with individual caring space. Mon-Thurs. a.m. a spay/neuter program.
BOOK GIVEAWAY
Get to know history, secrets of San Antonio By Jennifer Reiley Features Editor
jennifer.reiley@dailytimes.com San Antonio is an urban complex just an hour away down Interstate 10. Many in Kerrville have visited the city for shopping, business or visits, but have they mastered all of the history and tidbits about the city? “San Antonio Uncovered” offers fun facts and hidden histories about the city, ranging from seven things you didn’t know about the missions to Six Flags over Texas. Author Mark Louis Rybczyk started his career as a disc jockey in San Antonio working for KXZL, WOAI and KJ-97. He now lives in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, where he has the longest running morning show. The 42-chapter book covers a variety of topics, from famous places to little-known historical stories. “If you’d like to introduce a newcomer to San Antonio and its rich history or help a friend or neighbor develop a deeper love and appreciation for the city, give them the newest edition of ‘San Antonio Uncovered,’” reads the forward, written by Robert Rivard, developer of the San Antoniobased website, The Rivard Report. Rybczyk also has written “The Travis Club,” a historical thriller based on San Antonio lore. To win this book, post to The Kerrville Daily Times’ Facebook page about why you should receive it. What’s your favorite part of San Antonio? Do you like the historical or more modern aspects? Congratulations to Denisha Perez, who won last week’s book, “Chicken Soup for the Soul: Living Catholic Faith.” Her comment was: “I would love to receive this book! I was raised Catholic, and just this past Easter my husband and kids received all of their sacraments! It was a beautiful day for us all! We love our Catholic faith.”
Hello hoomans! I’m Bree! A sweet loving chihuahua mix puppy. I love people and love to please. Being a puppy I still need to learn all those things that would make me be the best dog in the world. I was rescued from our local animal control and I’m now ready to begin my new adventure. Could that be with you?
Skips is the name! I’m a fun but super energetic Border Collie Mix with short legs. Currently searching for a big yard and someone to play with. Could that be you? I’m Redford! They call me Redford cause of my stylish good looks, you know like the movie star. I am small but I not quite ready to be a lap dog so be sure you are up for my energy.
Hello there, my name is Mark. I love people, other cats and think I may even like nice dogs one day if I can get to know them. Everyone here says I have the biggest motor because they can hear my purr from far, far away. All I need right now to make my life complete is a family of my own. Will it be yours?
Hello There! Are you looking for the most elegant, smart & sophisticated kitty? Well, here ya go, that’s me, Sabrina! I’m as sweet as can be and I’m ready for my very own hooman!
Watch out! I’m the coolest kitty in the place! I’m Felix! Pretty much an all around awesome dude. I love to play, jump, sleep, eat. Oh and rubs, I love me some rubs!
PLEASE SPAY/NEUTER YOUR PETS AND PREVENT HOMELESS AMIMALS! Adoption Viewing: M-F 10-11:30 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. and by appointment Since 1951
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Classifieds
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Daily Times
01. Announcements 02. Public Notice 03. Card of Thanks 04. Lost and Found 05. Auctions 06. Personals 07. Training 08. Entertainment 09. Pets & Supplies 10. Med services and equipment 11.Antiques/Flea markets 12. Garage sales 13. Estate sales 14. Wanted to buy 15. Wanted to rent 16. Legal Notices 17. Misc. for sale 18. Musical instruments 19. Appliances 20. Furniture 21. Sporting goods 22. Trade/sell 23. Livestock & supplies 24. Feed, seed and plants 25. Electronics 26. Service and repair 27. Misc. Service
Category Index 28. Professional services 29. Work wanted 30. Help wanted -part time 31. Help wanted - full time 32. Situation Wanted 33. Business Opportunity. 34. Child care 35. Business for sale 36. Farm & ranches 37. Real estate 38. Acreages for lease 39. Comm. property sale 40. Comm. property rent 41. Investment property 42. Rooms to rent/ room mate 43. Open house 44. Homes $0-$60,000 45. Homes $60,000- $125,000 46. Homes $125,000 and up 47. Homes for lease or sale 48. Homes for sale 49. Mfg. Homes - sale 50. Homes with acreage 51. Waterfront property
52. Lots for sale 53. Acreage for sale 54. Apartments for rent 55. Duplexes for rent 56. Homes for rent 57. Mfg. homes for rent 58. Mfg. home sites 59. Business prop. sales/ rent 60. Real estate wanted 61. Vacation Rentals 62. Hunting lease 63. Number not assigned 64. Portable buildings 65. RV spaces 66. Travel trailers 67. Equipment 68. Boats/marine equipment 69. Motorcycles, Bikes 70. Motor homes 71. Campers and equipment 72. 4-WD vehicles 73. Auto parts 74. Sport Utility Vehicle 75. Trucks and pickups 76. Vans, misc. 77. Trailers and misc. 78. Autos for sale
Business line ads 002 Public Notice
012 Garage Sales
012 Garage Sales
American Legion, Post 208 Special Election for Finance Officer at 6:00pm on October13th.
203 Earl Garrett Fri & Sat 9a-noon cake decorating & bakery items, misc too much to list
HILL COUNTRY SWAP MEET Saturday, October 8th, 8am-3pm Giant Garage Sale, Flea Market, Trade Days All-in-One 100+booths Antiques, Collectibles, Books,Toys, Furniture, Knives, Antique fishing lures, Coins, Kitchen, Household, Records, Jewelry, Tools, Family Clothing, Cookbooks, Guns, Garden Items, Metal Arts, Rusty Barn Stuff, Comics, Sports Cards, Wreaths, Holiday items & more
Notice of Public Sale of property to satisfy Landlord's lien. Sale will be at 3H Storage 2021 C Junction Hwy, Kerrville, TX 78028 830-895-2271 10/11/16 @ 11:00 AM Property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Clean up and removal deposit may be required. Seller reserves right to withdraw property from sale. Property includes household items of Amanda Pearson. Tenant may Redeem property any time prior to sale by paying all charges due in full.
004 Lost & Found LOST PET: If you have found a lost pet, please have it scanned for a microchip implant, you might be able to identify the owner
006 Personals KIDS FOR A CURE!!! Turn in your used film canisters to the Kerrville Daily Times. We will use them for the “Kids For A Cure” campaign for the American Cancer Society Relay For Life 2016. Would like to meet a lovely lady to have in my life. Please call/ text 1-830-328-2239
007 Training Defensive Training Center-Jack Burch, Instructor Upcoming Classes Licensed to Carry Course, Oct. 15th 830-995-5118
009 Pets & Supplies ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY Cats, dogs, kittens, puppies Shelter adoptions include testing, vaccs., spay/neuter, microchip Freeman-Fritts Veterinary Clinic Low-cost spay/ neuter, vaccs,+ exams, Grooming, Spacious Boarding Facilities at 515 Spur 100. 830-257-4144 www.freemanfritts.com
Beautiful Persian kittens and female Schnauzer for sale. Call 830-313-6535 Kittens, 7 wks, no fee, beautiful, never caged, vet records, 830-377-8239 Pure bread Pit Bull puppy, female, rare blue/gray color $150 Cash Firm 830-708-5621
Downsizing 4 pc tower headboard, w/overhead lighting. $300 Q Sleep Number bed, $250. Antique dresser w/ mirror, $300 All Negotiable FBG 830-307-9005 512-587-9522 cell 5 Family Moving/Garage Sale Fri & Sat 8-3, 417 Victoria Dr (Highlands Ranch), Sheppard Rees Rd, Furn, exercise equip, tools, keyboard, household, misc 525 Valley Dr. Sat 8-1, Large pieces furn., baby clothes/supplies, oak antiques, woman's clothes, household items, toys, purses Big Yard Sale Sat. Oct. 8, 8-2 Unity Church of the Hill Country 1016 Jefferson St. Rain date is Sat., Oct. 15th Family Sale Thurs, Fri & Sat 8-? 127 Ace Ranch Road, Kerrville Household items, jewelry, misc FREE PALLETS AVAILABLE IN THE REAR PARKING LOT OF THE KERRVILLE DAILY TIMES
Kerrville First United Methodist Church
ANNUAL TREASURE SALE
321 Thompson Dr. Friday, Oct. 7 8am – 5pm Saturday, Oct. 8 8am – Noon Wide variety of items for sale. Proceeds to benefit local outreach ministries.
Rules & Regulations The City Of Kerrville Has Specific Rules And Regulations Regarding: Garage Sales, Moving Sales, Yard Sales Etc... •Any Location Or Address Can Have Only One (1) Sale Each Three (3)Months. (Maximum Of 4 Per Year). •Permitted Signage: One sign only, located on the property of the sale; and the sign area is not more than six (6) square feet. •No Signs Can Be Displayed/ Attached To Utility Poles! 12. GARAGE SALES The City Of Kerrville Thanks You For Adhering To These Rules!
TREASURES GALORE! Plenty of Free Parking, Free Admission, Leashed Pets Welcome Concessions inc Buzzie's BBQ Hill Country Youth Event Center (Ag Barn) 3785 E Hwy 27, Kerrville 830-459-6198 830-370-3614 MORE FABRIC For quilting & sewing Batiks, landscapes, prints, solids Hundreds of fat quarters, Pre-Cut flat folds, 1/2yd-5yds Quilt Books-KitsPatterns, Counted cross stitch Books-Kits-Patterns Crewel embroidery kits, Christmas kits HUGE SELECTION RUBBER STAMPS HILL COUNTRY SWAP MEET Sat. Oct 8, 8a-3p Cash only please
013 Estate Sales ********************
GOLDEN GIRL'S ESTATE SALES Locally Owned Experienced Insured Bonded We look forward to assisting you with your Estate & Moving Sales Commercial Sales & Liquidation Moving Service
Debbie Tinney
830-739-0599 www.goldengirls estatesales.net *********************** Bill Marsh Estate Antiques 806 Water Street Come see our new markdowns M-W-Th-Fr-S 10:00a.m.-5:30p.m. Antiques Collectibles Jewelry Appraisals & Estate Sales 830-792-0656
BillMarshEstateSales @gmail.com
896-7777
Call: Fax: (830)896-1150 E-mail: classifieds@dailytimes.com View your ad online at www.dailytimes.com
Money Saving Specials
FITCH ESTATE SALES Fantastic Estate Sale 244 Pin Oak Way Kerrville Parking on West Main Fri & Sat. 9-5 ½ off Most Items on Sat Oriental Dining Table W/ 6 chairs Recliners Buffet Dresser Chest of Drawers Bedside & End Tables King Beds Desks Cedar Chest Mother of Pearl Inlay Table Cane Rocker Chair Johnson Bros China Crystal Vera Bradley & Collin's Purses Gold, Silver & costume jewelry mink coat area rugs Christmas Books, Linens Clothes W/D /Fridge Stain Glass Arts & Crafts Supplies Original Art Work Esasel Motorized Scooter Patio Furniture & Lots More FOR PREVIEW PICTURES SEE
FitchEstateSales.com
GOLDEN GIRLS ESTATE SALES 127 Tremper Trail Center Point Fri. & Sat. 9-5 Details in Friday's paper & preview pics at
goldengirlsestatesales.net
014 Wanted to Buy A BETTER DEAL!
Cash for furniture appliances, equipment and estates. 830-257-4267 Did you know Fitch Estate Sales buys coin collections costume jewelry and scrap gold? We are located at 838 Sidney Baker Free Appraisals 830-257-8482
L(•)(•)K GOLF CARS & CARE We buy & sell used golf cars/chargers 830-896-4455
016 Legal Notices Application has been made with the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission for a Wine and Beer Retailer’ s OffPremises Permit by Kerrville Camp-Resort, LLC dba Yogi Bear’ s Jellystone Park Camp-Resort: Guadalupe River to be located at 2605 Junction Hwy, Kerrville, Kerr County, TX 78028. Northgate Partners, LLC,
Reader Ads:
017 Misc. for Sale ***CASH*** We buy furniture home decor, jewelry appliances & more! Lara's Resale 830-285-5373 300lb, heavy duty deer feeder in good cond. Comfort area, $135, 281-636-6434 2 wood wagons. Old, but in reasonably good shape. Local 281-636-6434 405 Josephine, Ingram, daily 8-7. Guns, ammo, reloading equip. tool cabinets, small trailers, gold wedding bands, DVDs, other misc items. Chickens, rabbits, fresh yard eggs. Texas USDA rabbit meat. 367-4229/329-8004 Gold & Silver Coins, Bullion, Morgans, $50 Gold Pieces, Collector Coins, Rolls Silver Coins 830-257-0117
POPPERS ARE BACK! Only $5.00 plus the cost of the ad. Call Diana or Sharon at 830-257-0332 or Mary at 257-0333 Seasoned Oak Firewood 18" to 20" only delivered & stacked split or round(unsplit) Call 830-997-5959
019 Appliances Appliances/ Washers/ Dryers/ Stoves/Refrig/Dishwashers & All types of furniture (830)257-4267 Frigidaire 2 door Refrigerator-Freezer, ice maker, white, very good condition, $285. 830-367-1937.
020 Furniture 5 Piece Bedrm set, $450 Vanity, $250 & White tufted couch, $450 281-794-8777 New Mattress/Box Spr. Sets-twin $185, dbl $275, qn $295, Kng $395; Recliners $95-$150; DR T/C $100-$250, Liv .rm & bed rm furn & tvs. 830-257-4267
• Noon, two days prior to publication date
Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 429 Jefferson Street, An answering machine is in use after hours
One month • 6 lines = $89.00 Additional lines = $7.00 each
$7.50 Bale 830-634-7792
HAY FOR SALE Alfalfa Square Bales Coastal Square Round bales Alfalfa 4x4x8 (830)992-1519
027 Misc. Services Connor Pepper Bobcat Service Clearing & Leveling Free Estimates Insured 830-329-6436 Dresser, Table w/4 chairs, 2 sets dinnerwear, Mikasa & Pfaltzgraff. Noritake stemware, Windberg prints, Other like new items Call 830-896-5188 or 830-928-0696
029 Work Wanted A BOOKKEEPER Available for projects. 25+Years Experience. A/P, A/R, P/R Financials. QuickBooks Expert 792-5995 030 Help Wanted Part-Time Bookkeeper, fund accounting, A/P, A/R, payroll, financial reporting, skills with Powerchurch and/or QB, 830-896-7575 Church Secretary, computer/internet skills, Microsoft Word & Publisher, data and record keeping, positive, telephone & people skills, self starter, team player, 830-896-7575 Classic Burgers needs PT Cook. Hours will vary, must be reliable & dependable. Apply in person, 448 Sidney Baker S. COOK ASSISTANT M-F, 6:30am-1:30pm Long-term stable food operation in busy commercial kitchen. Min 2 yrs experience required. Applications at Dietert Center, 451 Guadalupe, Kerrville, or www.dietertcenter.org EOE
Helping hands needed to do light housekeeping & shopping.Must pass background check. $15 hr. Call 830-377-4300
017 Misc. for Sale
• Tuesday through Friday ads, 11 a.m. day prior to run • Weekend ads, 11 a.m. Friday • Monday ads, 2 p.m. Friday
Display Ads:
LLC (Non dba refundable) Yogi Bear’ s Jellystone Park Camp-Resort: Guadalupe River to be located at 2605 Junction Hwy, Kerrville, Kerr County, 016 Legal TX 021 Sporting 78028. Northgate Notices Goods Partners, LLC, Gun show, Sat 08th managing 9-5, Sun, 09th 9-4, member. Zachary 411 Meadowview Ln Bossenbroek and James 023 Livestock & Bossenbroek, Supplies managers of Northgate Dulce Sudan Partners, LLC. Fine Stem/Fertilizer
3 lines = $9.00 per day Additional lines = $1.50 each 013 Estate Sales
Office hours and deadlines
Private Party Package Individuals only, no businesses 3 lines, 7 days — $25.00 Add’l has lines $2.00 Application been made with Lost and found Texas Freethe ads for lost dogs, cats, etc. Alcoholic 3 lines, Beverage7 days — free Garage Commission for asales Wine and 3Beer 6 lines, days — $19.00 Retailer’ 6 lines,s2Offdays — $16.00 Premises Permit 6 lines, 1 day — $12.00 by Kerrville Add’l lines Camp-Resort, $2.00
030 Help Wanted Part-Time
030 Help Wanted Part-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
Home Instead Senior Care Hiring PT and FT CAREGivers, Flexible Hrs; Training Provided. OVN Evenings, Days Avail. 830.257-5550
The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center is seeking a Part Time Lead Lifeguard responsible for safety and welfare of participants, enforces pool policies and regulations, monitors and controls chemical levels, cleanliness and maintenance of pools. Lifeguard certification required. Pick-up and return applications to: 201 Holdsworth Dr. or call 830-315-5762 for more info. EEO
All Plastics (formerly Vention Medical) seeks candidates committed to the highest standards of quality and service excellence. We are looking for Production Inspectors to join our team. Ideal candidates possess attention to detail, have strong math skills and are team players with the ability to multi-task in a fast pace environment. Starting pay $10.25/hr (Day Shift 7A-7P) to $10.50/hr (Night Shift 7P-7A). We offer full time positions, in-house training, with full benefits and wage increase possible at 60 days. Submit resume via email to
In-Home Caregivers
Needed. Call
(830)431-1509 Join our Team at Rancho Ponte Vineyard! Part-Time Winery Sales Representative- Looking for friendly people with the ability to make sales- No wine industry experience necessary, but preferred- $10/hr plus commissions and tips- Must be able to lift 50 pounds- Apply in person MondayFriday between 11 am and 5 pm at 315 RR 1376 No calls or emails please Local Physician needs front office help. Mon & Tues 8-5, Fri 8-12. Bring resume to 1001 Water Street E 200. NURSES UNLIMITED, INC is seeking attendants in the Kerrville area to assist clients in the home with personal care, meal prep and light housekeeping. E.O.E. Call 877-216-0255 Part Time Positions Available Line Cook, Prep Cook, Dishwasher Apply in Person at the Pinnacle Grill Ask for Amanda The Club at Comanche Trace 3074 Bandera Hwy, Kerrville The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Corps Community Center is seeking a part time Driver. Must have CDL license with passenger endorsements. Also responsible for maintenance and cleanliness of entire fleet. Pick-up and return applications to: The Salvation Army Kroc Center, 201 Holdsworth Dr. or call 830-315-5762 EEO The Salvation Army Kerrville Kroc Center is looking for experienced, high-energy, fun, Group Exercise Instructors who can motivate and inspire people of all ages to get fit in a group setting, Must be able to teach a variety of classes. Please apply in person at the Kroc Center at 201 Holdsworth Dr., Kerrville. EEO The Salvation Army Kroc Center is seeking a part-time attendant for RJ's Cafe. Responsible for taking orders, preparing food,working a cash register and more. Apply in person at the Kerrville Kroc Center, 201 Holdsworth Drive. EEO
The Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Community Center is looking for a Part Time Weight Room Attendant. Must have a general knowledge of exercise machines. Must be able to endure extensive amounts of physical lifting, moving, and carrying objects up to 100lbs, and be able to stand on their feet for extended periods. Pick up and return applications to: 201 Holdsworth Dr. or call (830-3155762 for more info. EEO Trucking Company needs yard hand with some mechanical ability, evenings. 830-928-5055 Wait Staff Needed The Club at Comanche Trace 3074 Bandera Hwy, Kerrville Excellent Starting Pay & Gratuities Drug Test Required Apply in Person at the Pinnacle Grill Tuesday – Friday Ask for Amanda 031 Help Wanted Full-Time A busy Family Practice Office looking for an MA or LVN Send resume to: jcsportsmedmd @gmail.com A Shift Mowing needs one exp. lawn care professional. Hiring immediately! Valid driver's license required 830-377-8822 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR RN $5,000 sign on bonus Mon-Fri 3-11 Benifits Available Call 830-634-2212 ext. 888244 SRC is an EOE AJW Career Fair Thursday, Oct 6th 4:00pm to 7:30pm 1206 5th St. Comfort 78013 Hiring for: MIG Welding Metal Dept. Laminate Dept. Hardware Assembly Shipping/Receiving Interviewing on the Spot, Bring Current Resume Apartment Mgr for class A apartment complex in Kerrville. Must have apt mgmt experience & be proficient in Microsoft office. Please call 210-8845858 for more info.
dhastings@vention medical.com or in
person at All Plastics (formerly Vention Medical), 200 Holdsworth Drive, Kerrville, Texas. Alpine Terrace Skilled Nursing Assisted Living ************************ RN Weekend Supervisor 8 hr shifts ************************ 2- LVNs 2pm-10pm ************************ Medication Aid Days *********************** Business Office Manager ********************** 830-896-2323 Ask for Terri or fax resume to 830-896-2331 or Apply in person at 746 Alpine Dr. EOE
ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE
Seeking Aides who are flexible and willing to work any shift. Experience and CPR required. Call Suzanne at 830/895-3104 or come by office at 117 Hugo Street Kerrville, Texas APARTMENT MAINTENANCE HVAC experience desired benefits available call 257-2454 APARTMENT MANAGER Experience Desired Send resume to P.O. Box 293309 Kerrville, TX 78029 Auto Glass Installer needed, must have valid driver's license Call 830-377-9963 Awakenings Hill Country, Fredericksburg, is accepting applications for PRN nurses and Housekeeper/Cook. Company paid (100%) health insurance. Competitive pay. Bilingual a plus. Email resume to snett@awakenings hillcountry.com Bartenders, wait staff, kitchen & maintenance help. Apply within. 1483 Junction Hwy.
8C Classifieds 031 Help Wanted Full-Time BCCP Comfort Precast Plant now hiring drivers and Aerobic Service Tech's. Must be hard working, able to pass drug & bkgrnd ck. 830-995-3189 Busy auto body shop looking for experienced auto body repair technician. 830-832-0219 or 830-456-2700. If no answer please leave message. Seeking motivated self-starting group fitness instructor Kick boxing, yoga, body sculpting, etc. Call 830-377-2510 Cailloux/Najim Charter School in Ingram is seeking a custodian that can also do minor maintenance. Work week is Monday-Friday from 7:00am-3:00pm with starting pay at $12 per hour. If interested please email: tbage@bigsprings charterschool.com Camp Lonehollow seeking Full Charge Bookkeeper to work in Ingram office. Main duties include payroll, A/P, cash flow, financial reports, insurance & taxes. 10+ yrs bookkeeping experience required, 15 yrs preferred. Must be proficient with computers & spreadsheets; QuickBooks experience preferred. Competitive salary + benefits. Apply online at lonehollow.com. Questions: email jeanne@lonehollow. com or call Jeanne at 830-966-6600 CAREGIVERS NEEDED Exp. caregivers needed. Some weekends required! All Shifts needed. Pay DOE. Call Caring Senior Service 830-895-3111 apply online www.kerrvillesenior care.com
Carpenter Needed Experienced. Must have your own transportation. 830-459-2699 or 830-896-7341 Cook, Kitchen & Manager staff NEEDED. Experience a plus but not required.Must be reliable and hardworking. FT/PT, days, nights and weekends available. Apply at: Edgewater Care Center 1213 Water Street Kerrville, TX Ask for Dietary Manager Dina. 830-896-2411 Dean Mitchell Masonry is looking for experienced stone masons & laborers. Se habla Espanol. Call 830-739-6303 Goodwill Industries Kerrville Is Hiring! FT Donation Associate - $9.50/hr + Benefits PT Grader - $9.50/hr PT Cashier $9.50/hr Team Member Benefits Include: *Medical, Dental, Vision (FT) *403 (b) Retirement *Paid Time Off / Paid Holidays For Immediate Consideration, submit your online application: www.goodwillsa.org/ careers-center or email ta@goodwillsa.org Experienced shaver/flesher needed for a commercial tannery shop in Ft.Worth, TX. Great pay. Need team players. Great attitude. Dependable. Please call: Chandra Cosper 817-938-1870 Afeitadora experimentado Flesher necesaria para un taller de curtiduría comercial en Ft.Worth, TX. Gran paga. Necesidad de los jugadores del equipo. Gran actitud. Confiable. Por favor llame al: 817-938-1870 Chandra Cosper
J The Kerrville Daily Times
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
COME JOIN OUR TEAM!
Framing Carpenters needed, must have 2 yrs experience & able to work out of town. 830-928-8482.
Hire on bonus for licensed plumbers! Also hiring plumber helpers with on the job training. Paid vacation, holiday pay, we are family oriented. NO ON CALL, work Mon-Fri. Excellent hours. 830-257-6877 Full Time
Looking for experienced waitstaff all shifts. Full or part time. Must apply in person by appointment. Call 830-955-5518 Wed. through Fri. 2pm to 4pm ask for Kris.
EDGEWATER CARE CENTER
FT Cook, Dependable. Experience & certification a plus. Apply in person at 806 Main St., Kvl
is accepting applications for:
RN/LVN * 2P-10P *10P-6A
FT Warehouse Position. Must have fork lift exp.& good work history.Also PT Sales Asso. Fun, friendly atmosphere Apply in Person 1900 Junction Hwy
RN/LVN - PRN RN/LVN -MDS COORDINATOR experience required
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
* ALL SHIFTS F/T
Automotive ServiceS
Is looking to fill the following positions:
Paul's Auto Body & Paint Specializing in Auto Body Repair & Painting since 1989 2143 Hwy 87 N Fredericksburg, TX Call 830-997-0196
Sign on Bonus!
clock repAir
LVNs/RNs, 2 pm - 10 pm CNAs, 2 pm - 10 pm
Heavy equipment operator with CDL for excavation company. Email resume to jof1124@gmail.com
NURSE AIDE TRAINING CLASSES HELD MONTHLY EDGEWATER CARE CENTER OFFERS COMPETITIVE PAY AND BENEFITS
Apply within at 2091 Bandera Hwy, Kerrville
830.257.9900
90 DAY BONUS!
NOW HIRING Kitchen, housekeeping,resturant & maintenance. FULL BENEFITS
YO RANCH HOTEL 2033 Sidney Baker, Kerrville, Texas
Apply in person at 1213 Water St or Online at savacareers.com
Retirement • Assisted Living • Skilled Nursing
Seeking the following positions: - Assistant Director of Nursing RN - Cook - FT - LVN - FT - LVN - PRN - Personalized Living Assistant - Certified Nurse Assistant - FT - Server - FT
Must Pass Background check & drug screen.
EOE Drug and background checks are condition of employment.
HELP WANTED FULL-TIME Customer Service Representative Hill Country Dry Clean Super Center 1480 Junction Hwy. location. Applications available at 1421 Sidney Baker St., Kvl. No calls please, EOE
Excavation Company Manager with CDL. Email resume/salary requirements jof1124@gmail.com Computer Programmer "VB6" to "DOT NET" conversion; this is NOT a trainee position. First consideration to veterans/handicapped. Please mail resumes to Chairman, 301 Junction Hwy, Suite 321,Kerrville, TX 78028
Great Work Environment! Competitive Wages! Great Benefits! Please come by & apply
135 Plaza Drive • Kerrville, TX 78028
830-895-2626
Be YOUR OWN BOSS & MAKE EXTra CASH
Experienced heavy equipment/diesel mechanic wanted. We furnish mechanic truck, you must have your own tools! Kerrville, Texas 830-257-8235
BE A CARRIER FOR THE The Kerrville
Daily Times
•Be your own boss •Early morning hours •Finish early and enjoy the rest of your day Join our independent distributors and enjoy the extras that a route can make for you. No collections necessary. You should have a phone, valid driver’s license and insurance, and dependable transportation
Fast paced Medical Billing Office seeks FT FRONT DESK COORDINATOR. Must promote professionalism, organization, efficiency, initiative, and communication. Requirements: computer skills, proficient in typing, the use of Outlook, and general knowledge of Word and Excel. Please email resume to HR@thefirm services.com or fax 830-238-3485
)(•)K LAll(•About TimeClock Repair
All manner of clocks
Cuckoos/Heirlooms & Grandfather 830-895-7526
Hill Country Clock Repair Bringing old clocks back to life Erik N. Funk 830-258-6093
HillCountryClockRepair.com
cedAr cleAring M & K Services Land Clearing Heavy Duty Mowing 40 years experience Quality Work Free Estimates 361-557-1162 cell 830-864-5601 home
cleAning
with Weekly Business card Ad
Here’s what you get… 6 Line Listing in the Service Directory & 2.75” wide x 1.5” tall Business card Ad Publishing every Weekend
SAMPLE Actual Size
27.50 per week*
$
each additional Line $1.25 per week *minimum 4 week commitment
to get your ad started, please contact
Diana cox Sharon coronado 830-257-0332 diana.cox@dailytimes.com sharon.coronado@dailytimes.com
or
Mary Nowlin 830-257-0333 mary.nowlin@dailytimes.com
Journeyman #72666
Call 830-928-7511 Need a Handyman? Call Brad Arnold Cell 830-798-5780 or 830-367-2153 No Job too Small!!
sterlingw07@yahoo.com
DECKS R US Local, Dependable Builder/Designs All phases of const. Additions/Remodels 830-928-0930
Home repAir
BWC Contractors Construction and Development We Do It All! Land & Structures 830-688-1206
Do you have a "Honey-Do" List? All types of home repairs! 40 years exp. Ellis 830-890-1117 Larry 830-377-8765
dozer Work
lAnd improvementS
Dozer & Tractor Work-Skid SteerTrack Loader, Dump Truck, Land Clearing, Building Pads, Gravel/ Base Roads. For free estimates call Rhodes Construction (830)895-4818
EOE. No phone calls please.
2016 Service Directory
Electrical, Plumbing & Home repairs. Light hauling & Lawn.Dependable & fair pricing. Farm & Ranch Electrial, Maintenance & Installation.
Home improvement
Orsak Electrical Construction 830-285-2518 Res. & Commercial Service Calls TECL #31820
Daily Times
E-Z HOMEFIX Free Estimates, Quality Work, 40 Years Exp. Insured ezhomefix.com, 830-285-1410
conStruction Brian K. Stevens Construction 896-7341 Remodels, Additions Window Replacement New Construction Call for a free quote Licensed & Bonded
Fence Building ALL KINDS OF FENCE WORK Yard Work, Tree Trimming, Gutters Clean 329-7011 or 830-456-1241 ALL TYPES OF FENCES ALLERKAMP FENCE CO. (830)995-3795 Werner Allerkamp PANTHER Const. Gray Frye 830-739-7134 Fencing (all types) Ornamental Gates, Hand-Rails & Driveway, Concrete Metal Buildings, Horse Arenas Land Clearing
Roy Nuncio's Fencing
All types of fencing, Specializing in 8' game fencing, reg. fence/chainlink/ privacy, & gate entrance, water gap & fence repair. 432-223-8164 Kerv.
HAndymAn Service Al's Handyman Service We do it all & we do it right! 830-703-6250
lAWn moWing Hi-Line
Stump removAl
BMC Services: Stump Removal Lawn Care Lawn and garden Services Stump Affordable work, painting, Grinding Best Full Service fence installation rates in town Lawn Care and repair, junk Call Pat Flynn (830)998-6000 removal, hauling, 830-353-7573 welding, appliance services. I will pick pet ServiceS tile Setting up, deliver and assemble gas grills, Tile, granite, furniture etc...Call PAWZ N TAILZ marble, travertine me for assistance We bring grooming Installations/Repairs with your DIY/honey home. 30yrs. Exp. Ref. do projects. Call for Appointment 10% Sr. Discount 830-238-3155 or 830-343-PETZ Call Joseph cell 432-269-2094 512-550-8011
Sterling Walker Carpentry, Painting, Tile, Welding, Railings, etc. Ref. Avail. 285-4907
INTERESTED?
The Kerrville
HAndymAn Service
JJ's Hill Country Cleaning All types of home cleaning. Insured Free Estimates Call 830-496-3426
electricAl Service
Come to our office and fill out an application 429 Jefferson St., Kerrville • Mon-Fri 9-5
For only…
$110.00/month
6 Line Listing Mon.-Fri. in the Service Directory. $1.25 each additional line/week AND 2.75” wide x 1x5” tall Business Card Ad
Publishing every weekend for a month. 896-7777
HVAC Tech, Apply in person 109 Industrial Dr Hardin Heating & Cooling
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Lone Star Ranch Construction Dozer/Excavation Service Pond, Dirt and Landclearing 830-370-6943
HillCountryLand AndTreeService.com
lAndScAping & lAWn cAre All Kinds Of Yard Work, Tree Trimming, Gutters, Fence Work & More. 329-7011 or 830-456-1241
mASonry
JM Masonry Rock Work, Stucco, Custom fireplaces All types of masonry Concrete Work 830-377-9884
pAinting ServiceS A1 For Quality Work Inside or out Call 367-3370 Free Estimates TONY DEAN PAINTING L.T.C. Painting Commercial & Residential Painting Pressure Washing Home Repair 830-895-9788 Mike's Affordable Painting and Remodeling Free Estimates References Avail. Call 830-522-0600
RANDY DEAN PAINTING
Free Estimates And References No Job Too Small/Large 367-2525
proFeSSionAl ServiceS Richy Rhyne Piano Service Krvl & Surrounding Area - No trip fees. 830-456-2403 rhyne@wildblue.net
rAncH ServiceS AA Ranch Services Site Clearing Road Work Fence Repair Free Estimates 210-249-1306 codycowden1 @yahoo.com Lone Star Ranch Construction Dozer/Excavation Service Pond/Lake, Dirt Work/Landclearing 830-370-6943 HillCountryLand AndTreeService.com
lAWn cAre & generAl mAint.
rooFing
830-377-6829 RD'S LAWNCARE Mowing, weedeating flowerbeds, trees, raking, mulching, clearing, hauling, power washing. Tractor & brushhog.
Elite Roofing Co. 26 ga metal roofing same price as shingles. Best quality & prices on lifetime 24 ga standing seam roofing. Free Est. Ref. 830-257-7663
A. Frausto Lawn Care Lawn Mowing, Trimming, Yard Cleaning, Hauling, Free Estimates 329-3797 cell
KERR/TRICOUNTY ROOFING & REMODELING ‚ We top em all" 3292 Junc. Hwy 830-896-8281 Free Estimates Licensed/Bonded BBB A+ Rated
ATW Lawn Care Mow, weed eat, flower beds, trim bushes, cleanup, gutters. Free est. 830-890-0189 or 361-215-8046 D & D Lawn Service Mowing, Weed Eating, General Maintenance 830-377-3001 J.A.W.'s Lawn Service Mowing, Trimming, Hedging, Mulching, Raking, Tree Trim/ Cut Clearing & Hauling Tractor Brush Hog 830-459-3028
lAWn moWing Mowing, Tree Trimming, Clean Gutters, Fence Work & More. 329-7011 or 830-456-1241
tricounty903@yahoo.com
O.M. ROOFING All Types of Metal and Shingles Free Estimates Serving Kvl 10+ yrs 830-370-4313
SWimming poolS T's Pool Service Service & Repair Lic. Electrician on staff, Lic #26835, Bonded & Insured, 830-285-1883
Stump removAl Stump Grinding & More Brush Chipping Tree Removal Jason/Norma 830-895-1635
tree Service A TEXAS TREE SERVICE CO.
Tree Trimming, Removal & Sculpting, Cedar Removal, Land Clearing, Cabling, & Stump Grinding Free Estimates Sr. Citizen Discount 30 yrs. exp, Insured 896-7080, 370-9772 Tierra Verde Land & Tree Service Honest/Affordable, Fully Insured. All types of land clearing & dirt works, all types of fencing, low water crossings and retaining walls. Free Estimates 830-377-6074 Eddy Tree Service Tree Trimming, Removal, Land Clearing, Stump Grinding, Insured. 20+ yrs exp. Sr. discount, Free est 830-928-9977 FRANCISCO'S Tree Trim/Removal Cedar Clearing Yard Work Free Est./Ins. Better Bus. Bureau 830-928-9578 Gilbert Tree Service Tree Removal Tree Trimming Shrub Service Insured/Estimates 830-928-3366 gilberttreeservice.com
Goodman's Quality Tree Serv Tree Trimming & Removal, Stump Grinding. Cedar Clearing. Insured. Free Estimates 830-367-5534 or 830-370-9395 Lone Star Ranch Construction Dozer/Excavation Service Cedar, Mesquite & Oakwilt Removal 830-370-6943
HillCountryLand AndTreeService.com
TEXAS TREE SERVICE Tree Trimming, Removal, Sculpting & Grinding Pressure Wash Free Estimates Sr. Discount 30 yrs. exp, Insured 896-7080,370-9772 TREE-MONKEY Tree Trimming Removal/Haul Off Fire Wood for sale. Hedge Trimming Call 367-4716
tree removAl & lAnd cleAr Lone Star Ranch Construction Dozer/Excavation Service Cedar, Mesquite & Oakwilt Removal 830-370-6943
HillCountryLand AndTreeService.com
WAter Japonica Water Well Service *Pumps* Windmill* *Solar* Downhole Camera Sales & Service for over 30 years Dennis Vlasek,Owner 830-238-4918 830-459-1020
WindoWS Hill Country Windows & Doors Free Estimates Lifetime Warranties 830-997-5302
The Kerrville Daily Times
J
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
Hill Country Electric Supply Full Time Delivery Driver Wanted Deliver and pick up merchandise to/from customers and job sites in the surrounding hill country area. Drug testing/background check preformed. *CDL not required* Please contact Steve Feldman 830-896-1212
State Farm Seeking an enthusiastic sales executive to join my growing team, and represent the #1 Auto, Home, and Life insurance Company in the country. Competitive Compensation Ranging from $2030,000 plus commission. Email, fax or drop off your resume: justin@ hamiltonhillcountry insurance.com, Fax: 855-385-9989, KVL 1005 Sidney Baker
Hometown Crafts is accepting applications for smiling faces to work FT & PT for Experienced Floral Designers. Applications may be picked up & returned to the service desk. Background checks, math & drug testing part of the employment process. Must be able towork evenings & weekends. 841 Junction Hwy., Kerrville - EOE KERRVILLE STATE HOSPITAL CLERK IV Excellent Medical and Retirement Benefits, Paid Vacation & Sick Leave Shift: 8-5 Mon-Fri Salary $2194.33 HHSC Supply Services Position # 00024420 Req. ID # 334581 Apply online: https//jobshrportal.cp a.texas.gov La Quinta Inn Suites Now Hiring! All Positions! Good hrs; good pay. Apply in person at 1940 Sidney Baker Mobile Home Installer needed. Valid Drivers license required. 830-257-6760 LM Motel 6 needs FT & PT Housekeepers. No phone calls, apply in person 1810 Sidney Baker. Need experienced care givers to work with special need adults in our group homes. FT/PT. Contact Terri at Signs of Hope 830-895-0747 Plumbers Needed. Holloway Plumbing is currently seeking motivated, customer service oriented plumbers for new construction and service work. The right candidate must be willing to work On Call periodically. We provide Paid Vacation, Training, Holidays, Insurance, Uniforms, Company Truck and 401k. 830-896-0890. Position available at Kerrville Auto Body, Inc. for Customer Service Rep/ Estimator. Call 830-329-2745 Provide parenting in a loving environment for abused children with emotional and developmental needs. Child Service Care Worker needed for Day and Night Shifts. Must be 21 years of age or older. Training. Benefit Package. Hill Country Youth Ranch, 830-367-6111 EOE PT Maintenance & FT techs needed Apply @ 312 Balcones in Fbg (830) 997-9340 Reliable Staffing needs, Medical Office, Office Admin & Laborers 830-896-0153 River Hills Apartments A/C Certified maintenance person. FT Mon-Fri 8-5 on call after hrs Background Ck/Refs 830-896-1350 email Resume to riverhil@ktc.com Schilling Overhead Door, Fireplace & Garage Door Installer. Good driving record, Apply at 2420 Junction Hwy Superior Janitorial is hiring commercial cleaning people, FT & PT, evening hrs, good pay, good work environment. Must pass background check. Call Nell 830-329-5505 to apply
Classifieds 9C
ination based on
color, 6, religion, Thursday,race, October 2016
Game Processing Dept. needs seasonal/full time. Rhodes Bros. Taxidermy & Game Processing. Apply in person. 2391-A Junction Hwy. Subway now hiring: Night & weekend shifts, pls apply in store at either location on Junction Hwy or Sidney Baker The City of Junction Texas seeks a licensed Treatment Plant Operator to fill a vacancy in its Surface Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant, to effectively supervise the operations, maintenance and staff of surface water and wastewater treatment plants. Qualified applicants must possess a Class B, or higher, water treatment certificate of competency issued by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), as well as a Class C or higher wastewater treatment certificate. Junction is a rural ranching community nestled deep within a fertile Texas Hill Country river valley. The City derives its name from its location at the convergence of the North and South Llano rivers. Though named for its rivers, Junction could very well have been named for the many roads that meet here. The most prominent junction of roads is the intersection of Interstate Highway 10 and US Highways 83, 290 and 377 which come together just west of where the rivers join. The City of Junction is an Equal Opportunity Employer of Qualified Individuals. A City of Junction application is required. Resumes are considered additional information and accepted with a City application. email applications to: garvene.adams@city ofjunction.com, mail app. to: 730 Main St, Junction, TX 76849, or call: 325-446-2622. The Club at Comanche Trace 3074 Bandera Highway Seeking FT Line Cook Apply in person Urology Practice seeking LVN, duties incl. office procedures, equipment sterilization, patient teaching & ordering of medical supplies. Send resume to Box 306 Kerrville Daily Times, 429 Jefferson, Kerrville TX, 78028 Yogi Bear Jellystone Guadalupe River Is now looking for Maintenance Workers, 11-7 Shift. If you would like to apply, stop by and pick up an application at 2605 Junction Hwy, Kerrville, Texas. Please no phone calls.
036 Farm & Ranches All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, & or an 036 Farm intention to make Ranches any such preference or limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275
037 Real Estate Commercial Realty Services Sue Tiemann (830)792-5775
www.crshillcountry.com
Check website for all Commercial Listings For Sale or Lease
040 Comm. Property Rent OFFICE SPACE 333 Water St Convenient location Single & 2-office suite 257-8220 1,500sf, $895/mo., 3130-A Junction Hwy, Ingram & 6,000sf, warehouse w/offices, very nice, A/C, 401 "A" Mill Run Kerrv. 367-3229 RESTAURANT/BAR FOR LEASE Beautiful, historic restaurant in downtown Kerrville 5000+sf w/full kitch, tables, chairs, antq. bar, other amenities. Great traffic count w/parking available Turn Key Operation. Call 830-928-5620 Reduced $1200mo. 3,800sf shop/warehouse private loc 5 mins from Kerrville www.Keyhcre.com (830)-377-6878 WINWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR Office or Retail 1050 and 1,200 SF suites, across from HEB-south 257-8220
048 Homes for Sale
054 Apartments for Rent
Private 2.8 ac., 4/3, updated, new carpet wd floors, quartz counters, FP,1,000sf decks, $259,950 TX Hill Country Property 830-377-5777
Beautiful, Secure Apartments/Villas THE HILLS All Amenities/Pets Washer/Dryer Conn. SINGLE STORY Covered Patio/Prkg 830-896-0322 2300 Chalet Trail
By Owner 134 Caribou Lane3BD/2BA, $242,000. 830-285-1784. See at http://www. 134cariboulane.com
POPPERS ARE BACK! Only $5.00, plus the cost of the ad Call Mary at 830-257-0333 or Diana or Sharon at 830-257-0332
RE/MAX Kerrville 1835 Sidney Baker 830-895-7771 and 500-C Main Street 830-896-3200 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated To Be Moved, Antique home, 1000sf w/loft, 2BR/1BA, also 10'x60' cabin. Call 830-928-0299
Country Club Apts. Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm Apts avail now! Stained concrete/ hardwood floors, granite countertops and crown molding are amongst our luxurious amenities! $795-$925 Call 830-895-2999 for more info!
Effic. Apts $625/mo+ $300dep. All bills pd. No pets. Newly Remodeled 2BR/1BA Apt also available. $850mo + elec. +500 dpt.Back grnd/credit chk. Lone Star Lodges 619 Junction Hwy Call Rachell 830-257-4879
Fall Special! Single wide units available now, in Family MHP. Call Rachell 830-377-3082
052 Lots for Sale Medina Lake Lakefront lot, Repo, Utilities installed, must Sell 830-796-3143 MOBILE HOME LOT, FOR SALE, 1/2 acre, Bandera Hill Country, water & sewer already installed. FINANCING AVAILABLE 830-796-3143
053 Acreage for Sale For Sale By Owner: 4.10 acres, Lot #27 on Lakin Spur Rd. of Harper Oaks. Developing Community in Harper, asking $45K. 361-960-5330
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS All bills paid-Furn. Free Cable TV, HBO WIFI $190/wk & up Flagstaff Inn 906 Junction Hwy (830)792-4449
Coming Soon to
Hunter’s ridge 18 new 1 br units Taking Applicants
No pets 3355 Legion Drive, Kerrville
830-377-3396
Lazy River Apts. 830-896-5833 Effic., 1 & 2 BR‚ Furn. & Util. Paid No Pets
Small upstairs duplex for rent, near Schlotzsky's. 1 BR 1 bath, kitchen, LR. Central heat, window A/C, water pd, no smoking/pets. References, 1 year lease, $400 deposit $400 month. 830-895-2274
056 Homes for Rent 3 BR/2 BA, 2 family rooms, 2 car garage, storage shed, elec stove/oven, ADA commodes, walk-in closets, no smoking no dogs, $950 mo, 830-238-3178 3bd/1ba house and 1bd/1ba unit Starts at $475+ dep 830-370-5005
Come join us at Singing Wind 1, 2 & 3 BDs NO PETS 2105 Singing Wind 830-896-1828
049 Mfg. Homes-Sale 2/1 Singlewide. Cash Only. $7,900 OBO, located in Harper, TX. 210-931-9898
054 Apartments for Rent
3/3, 2 yr old house all electric in country, city close, has stove,fridge,W/D conn., satellite, fenced yd, dbl carport, storage, On 4 ac. Water/gar. pick up/sewer paid. $1,995.00/mo + dpt Avail Oct. 15th 830-257-4267
055 Duplexes for Rent
3BR/2BA with acreage, remodeled. Lower Mason Creek Rd. No pets 830-688-1998
056 Homes for Rent DAVIS PROPERTIES Deposits usually 1 month rent 830-896-6200 Efficiency Suite Queen bed,1bath, furnished. No smoking, free cable/wifi, pool/hottub, exercise room/laundry, $725mo. All bills paid. 830-377-6400 Ingram 104 B Clark St, 2/1 , $700/mo+$700dep. NO PETS 830-370-4797 Lg 1 bedrm cabin styled home, w/vaulted ceilings full kitchen, spacious bath & covered porch. $895 all utilities pd.830-377-6400
For Lease. Brand New 2 BR/1 BA duplex in Medina. 880sf $850 month. Call Ann for more info. (855) 586-7725.
3bd/3ba Townhome 549 D Sand Bend, Kerrv.; New Flooring $1650/mo.+dpt. 210-854-3227
Very Nice/Clean 3/2, Fireplace, Incredible Views, No Pets $1500mo $750dep (210)716-9141
Individual to share 2 BR duplex, $400 plus half of bills. 830-777-1437
Hill Country Property Management (830)792-5775 Check our website for many more "Available Properties" Kerrville, Ingram, Hunt, CPt.
057 Mfg. Homes-Rent
056 Homes for Rent Hunt TX Fully furn 2/2 Private Waterfront access BBQ/patio, water pd, $1000/$1000 dep. 830-238-3057 *REMODEL* 1BD/1/BA, quiet country home 10min. from Kerrville $700mo. +$700dpt 830-329-2838 1/1 Luxury Town Home In Countrycity close. Avail. Oct. $995/mo+dep. PETS OK RPM 257-9600 www.countryhills rentals.com 609 Florence, $895 2BR/1BA garage, hardwood floors, lge rooms, C H/A, WD conn. 830-777-3332, available Oct 31 1BD/1/BA, in the country. W/D hookups,fenced yd, housebroken small pets ok. 1685 Young Rd 4 miles from Harper Call 830-864-5793 3/1 utility RM, W/D conn, CH/AC near 5Points, $800month & $800 deposit Baehre Real Estate 830-896-5050
www.crshillcountry.com
409 Spring Mill $2400, 3/2, 2877 SF Riverhill, Office, WI Closet, Deck, Pet OK 1312 Park St 2/2, $1495, Bonus Rm, Patio, Fncd Yard 2233 Rock Creek 3/2.5, $1800, 2296 SF Fire Place, Tile/Wood Floor, Upgrades throughout RENTAL HOMES NEEDED! Interested in leasing your property? Call for more information Bandera, Gorgeous 1 story country home on 5 cleared acres. 4BR/3BA, full rock FP in Family Room. Happy Hollow Ranch, $2600 mo. 210-240-2092, Greer Sutherland, Keller Williams Realty. Country Home, 3/2, all appliances, $700 mo + $700 dep. 830-370-9064.
Cedar Ridge MHP 107 Brandes, 3/2 $900mo $900dep. 103 Dasha, 2/2 $725 mo $725dep. includes S/W/T No pets! 928-5620
061 Vacation Rentals 1/1 cabin rentals $500dep $800mo. Bills paid(electric, trash, water, direct tv) daily/weekly also avail. 846 W. Spicer Loop, Kerrville, TX 830-456-7414
062 Hunting Leases DOVE HUNTING Day Hunts near water. 5 Min from Kerrville. $40/gun. (830)895-3149
065 RV Spaces RV Spaces - in nice park. Water, trash & sewer incl. Lone Star Lodges 619 Junction Hwy. Rachell 257-4879
070 Motor Homes '04 HR Vacationer 37 PCT, All Options Workhorse chassis Excellent condition 830 367-4237
I BUY MOTORHOMES 830-257-0044 Also RV STORAGE
Ronnie Bock's Kerrville RV. Will pay cash for your RV or ask us about our no cost consignment. Shop online at www.kerrvillerv.com (830-792-3646
074 Sport Utility Vehicles '06 Jeep Liberty 86K miles, new tires $7,850 257-6341
075 Trucks & Pickups '06 GMC Sierra $132000 miles. 4.3 V6 $4,500 Call Jeff 830-928-0053
078 Autos for Sale '02 Nissan Pathfinder LE, Blk w/ leather, sunroof, 149k mi. $4,400 830-589-2261
078 Autos for Sale
10C
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2016 KERRVILLE DAILY TIMES
Features Editor, Donna Gable Hatch, 257-0320, donna.hatch@dailytimes.com
GETTINGSOCIAL
Photos BY SCOTT RAGGO| The Kerrville Daily Times
All Kerrville Daily Times photos are available to browse and buy online at www.dailytimes.com.
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Bailey and Alan Teague enjoy a barbecue dinner during the Kerr County 4-H Wild Game Dinner on Oct. 1.
A group of youths work to sell desserts during the Kerr County 4-H Wild Game Dinner on Oct. 1.
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From left, Gary Gober visits with Penny and Hunter Haynes during the Kerr County 4-H Wild Game Dinner on Oct. 1 at the Hill Country Youth Event Center.
Amanda and Liz Abel prepare axis kabobs and skewers during the Kerr County 4-H Wild Game Dinner on Oct. 1 at the Hill Country Youth Event Center. The dinner raised money for the local 4-H program and will be used for leadership programs, community service events, camps, judging trips and more.
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» From left, Jacob and Timothy Boothby enjoy an evening together at the Hill Country Youth Event Center on Oct. 1.
» From left, Jessica Bolton, Kendall Powles and Ashley Lenard look at photos that Lenard took that were on display during the Kerr County 4-H Wild Game Dinner on Oct. 1 at the Hill Country Youth Event Center.
Ellen, 3, and Ryan Owens of Boerne enjoy a meal during the annual Kerr County 4-H Wild Game Dinner on Oct. 1 at the Hill Country Youth Event Center. Hundreds attended the event.
Browse our galleries
» »
From left, Larry Pults, Chris Dean and Chester Hurst prepare pinto beans for the Kerr County 4-H Wild Game Dinner on Oct. 1.
All Kerrville Daily Times photos are available to browse and buy online at www.dailytimes. com/multimedia/ photos.