Thursday, October 13, 2016
$1
Mostly cloudy with a 20% chance of rain High: 82 Low: 65 ➤ BUSINESS LINK: Chamber members have a roaring good time at 94th annual gala. INSIDE
Second arrest made in Oct. 2 fire
10-year-old who suffered severe burns in blaze is listed in good condition at SA hospital By Erin Green Staff Writer
erin.green@dailytimes.com A second juvenile has been arrested in connection with a fire that left a 10-year-old Kerrville boy with severe burns earlier this month.
Farner
According to Kerrville Fire Marshal Christopher Lee, a juvenile boy was arrested at about 6 p.m. Wednesday on a charge of second-degree arson for assisting in starting the fire, which left Kayden Culp with second- and third-degree burns. The youth was processed and taken to the Kerr County Juvenile Detention Center.
The first arrest in the case was made Oct. 5. Because both youths are juveniles, their identities are not being released. Culp, who has been in University Hospital in San Antonio since sustaining the burns Oct. 2, is breathing on his own, said to his mother, Tristyn Hatchett, in an update on the YouCaring page at www.youcaring.com/
Park revs up for day of music
KSAT anchor happy to help others by sharing her breast cancer survivor’s story
Staff Writer
erin.green@dailytimes.com RevFest 2, a day-long series of concerts, is headed for Kerrville this weekend. The event, with music, food and drink, will be from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday at Louise Hays Park in Kerrville. Organized by Marlin Lee, marketing and sales executive for 94.3 REV-FM, the event is a fundraiser benefiting Hill Country Help Corporation, a local nonprofit established to help
Story by Jennifer Reiley, Features Editor Photo by Lisa Walter, Managing Editor
S
Leslie Mouton speaks at Wednesdays Baubles and Beads luncheon. A news anchor on KSAT-12 in San Antonio, Mouton was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 35, and she shared her journey through treatment and recovery with her viewers.
Airport runway reopens
What can I do to reduce my risk of breast cancer?
By Jennifer Reiley Features Editor
jennifer.reiley@dailytimes.com
While the main work on the Kerrville-Kerr County Airport runway is complete, airport manager Bruce McKenzie said there is still some final work to finish. The largest runway at the airport was closed last week for a
ixteen years ago this of cancer killing my career,” month, KSAT anchor Leslie Mouton said. “Sixteen years ago, Mouton was diagnosed you didn’t talk about cancer. It with breast cancer. She was one of those things that I was 35 years old. thought would taint me. People “There was no way it was would look at me differently.” going to be cancer,” Mouton said. However, Mouton said she felt “I’m 35 years old, God was calling ear enveloped her to share there’s no history in my family. my soul, and her story and Come on, breast go public with the odd thing was it her diagnosis. cancer is an old person’s disease.” wasn’t fear of dying She talked with Mouton the KSAT staff from cancer, it was shared her story and allowed Wednesday fear of cancer killing them to film her during the 15th throughout the my career. Sixteen Annual Baubles entire process, and Beads years ago, you didn’t even through style show and surgery. She talk about cancer. luncheon hosted wanted to put It was one of those by the Executive a young face to Women’s Club breast cancer. things that I thought After she of Kerrville. The would taint me. publicly event raises money for local People would look at announced her breast cancer, breast cancer me differently.” Mouton said she survivors and Leslie Mouton, received hundreds patients. KSAT 12 anchor of emails and Mouton said she found a phone calls, many with similar themes. pebble-sized lump in her left “There were a lot of young breast while doing a self-check. people wanting me to make them She went to the doctor for a feel better about it. ‘You do have mammogram, sonogram and family history right? You must biopsy and was diagnosed with have done something wrong, breast cancer. correct?’ And I got to say ‘No.’ If “Fear enveloped my soul, and the odd thing was it wasn’t fear See PINK, page 6A of dying from cancer, it was fear
“F
See MUSIC, page 5A
Many factors over the course of a lifetime can influence your breast cancer risk. You can’t change some factors, such as getting older or your family history, but, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, you can help lower your risk of breast cancer by taking care of your health in the following ways: ➤ Keep a healthy weight. ➤ Exercise regularly (at least four hours a week). ➤ Research shows that lack of nighttime sleep can be a risk factor. ➤ Don’t drink alcohol, or limit alcoholic drinks to no more than one per day. ➤ Avoid exposure to chemicals that can cause cancer
(carcinogens) and chemicals that interfere with the normal function of the body. ➤ Limit exposure to radiation from medical imaging tests like X-rays, CT scans and PET scans if not medically necessary. ➤ If you are taking, or have been told to take, hormone replacement therapy or oral contraceptives, ask your doctor about the risks and find out if it is right for you. ➤ Breastfeed any children you may have, if possible. ➤ If you have a family history of breast cancer or inherited changes in your BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, you may be at high risk for getting breast cancer. Talk to your doctor about more ways to lower your risk.
Red Cross seeks volunteers to help install smoke alarms
Woman hurt in wreck By Jennifer Reiley Features Editor
jennifer.reiley@dailytimes.com A woman was airlifted to a San Antonio hospital after the car she was driving overturned in the 1300 block of Harper Road Wednesday evening. Law enforcement officers and emergency services responded to the scene of the crash around 6 p.m. Wednesday along Harper Road near Hill Country Camp. The driver, a 35-year-old woman, reportedly was traveling alone in the southbound lane of Harper Road when her car swerved into
the northbound lane and hit a guardrail, causing it to overturn, according to officers with the Kerr County Sheriff’s Office who were assisting at the scene. Emergency responders worked to free the woman from the wreckage and then she was transported by helicopter medics to a San Antonio trauma center. Both lanes of traffic on 783 were stopped for awhile as responders attended to the injured driver and controlled the scene. Department of Public Safety troopers investigated on site, but were not immediately available for comment.
By Jennifer Reiley Features Editor
jennifer.reiley@dailytimes.com
First responders work the scene of a single-vehicle rollover in the 1300 block of Harper Road late Wednesday afternoon. The driver of a late-model Toyota Sequoia was traveling south on Harper Road when she crossed into northbound lane, hit a guardrail and the vehicle overturned, according to officers on scene.
Nation .......................2A Obituaries.................3A Opinion.....................4A
Sports.....................1-2B Television..................4B Weather.....................3A
Tom Holden Times Photo Editor, photo@dailytimes.com
The American Red Cross is seeking volunteers to help with a block walk Saturday to install free smoke alarms throughout Kerrville. This week is Fire Prevention Week, and organizations are set to help raise awareness about the benefits of having smoke alarms in their homes. Jacques DuBose, executive director of the Hill
See ALARMS, page 5A
Online
Index Classifieds.............5-7C Comics ......................3B Getting Social.........8C
See FIRE, page 5A
TICKLED pink
By Erin Green
See AIRPORT, page 5A
tristyn-hatchett-662011. The page was set up by family members to help with the boy’s medical expenses. The boy is listed in good condition as of Wednesday, according to a hospital spokeswoman.
Subscribe today Follow us on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/ kerrvilledailytimes
To subscribe, call 257-0329 or visit www.dailytimes.com.
Vol. 106
Issue 187
Thursday, October 13, 2016 If you do not receive your newspaper by 8 a.m., call The Times by 11 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 Monday Smoke detectors The American Red Cross and the Kerrville Fire Department are working with other local organizations to install free smoke detectors throughout Kerrville as part of Fire Prevention Week. Read Monday’s paper for more about this year’s event.
Public Meetings Thursday Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council 4:30 p.m., City Hall, 701 Main St.
Monday Kerrville ISD school board 6 p.m., 1009 Barnett St. Ingram ISD School board 6 p.m., 510 College St.
Tuesday Ingram City Council 6 p.m., City Hall, 230 Texas 39
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
Subscriptions Single copy • daily $1, Sunday $1.50 Home delivery, 52 weeks $162.50 To subscribe, call 257-0329. Mail subscriptions are payable in advance and sold where home delivery is not available. Texas Other
U.S. Mail 12 wks 26 wks $48 $104 $54 $117
52 wks $208 $234
Rates may change without notice. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by reducing the expiration date of a subscription. The Kerrville Daily Times Published daily • (USPS 293860) 429 Jefferson St., Kerrville, TX 78028 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to PO Box 291428, Kerrville, TX 78029.
Pipeline protests impact farmers BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota’s Agriculture Department has set up a hotline to help farmers and ranchers south of the BismarckMandan area who’ve been affected by protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline. Many producers need to finish seasonal work before winter sets in, and they’re having problems trying to find willing truck drivers and custom silage-chopping services, Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring said Wednesday. “We are appealing to those who can provide these services to contact the hotline,” he said. The protests have drawn thousands of people to the area where Texas-based Energy Transfer Partners is trying to wrap up construction on the $3.8 billion, 1,200-mile pipeline from North Dakota to Illinois. Opponents of the pipeline worry about potential impacts on drinking water on the Standing Rock Sioux reservation and farther downstream, as well as destruction of cultural artifacts. A protest camp spokesman says the notion that protesters are harassing farmers or farm workers is “not true.” “We’ve had quite a few farmers and ranchers stop by the camp to show their support and thank us for taking a stand against Big Oil,” spokesman Cody Hall said. Rancher Matthew Rebenitsch told The Associated Press earlier this month that many people are locking their doors and carrying guns. And Morton County Sheriff Kyle Kirchmeier has said his office has received reports of people in rural areas being stopped on roads and intimidated, a claim Hall denied. Goehring said the Farm/Ranch Emergency Assistance Hotline (701-425-8454) is aimed at helping producers and those looking for work to connect with one another. Department employees will answer calls weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and callers can leave messages on evenings and weekends. Goehring also said the Morton County Sheriff’s
James MacPherson/AP photo Phil Daw Sr., of Albuquerque, New Mexico, helps cook beef stew to feed hundreds at an encampment near North Dakota’s Standing Rock Sioux reservation. Department will “assist in providing safe passage” to farmers who need it in the course of their fall work. The protest also has drawn concern from teachers who work in nearby St. Anthony. Barry Chathams, director of the Burleigh County Special Education unit in Bismarck, said Wednesday in a letter to state Superintendent Kirsten Baesler that one of his workers was shadowed by someone in a pickup truck for 15 minutes as she tried to drive to work. “If harassed on the way to St. Anthony, they are instructed to return to the central office,” Chathams wrote. Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Chairman David
comments while addressing questions about Minnesota’s fragile health insurance market, where individual plans are facing double-digit increases after all insurers threatened to exit the market entirely in 2017. He’s the only Democratic governor to publicly suggest the law isn’t working as intended. Dayton’s comments follow former
STAR GAZING To capture his pop spectacle, Timberlake turns to Demme TORONTO (AP) — Justin Timberlake’s desire to make a concert film could be traced directly back to when he saw Jonathan Demme’s iconic 1984 Talking Heads concert film Timberlake “Stop Making Sense.” “There’s just no other concert film like it,”Timberlake said in a recent interview.“It changed the way I saw concerts from then on out.” When the pop star-actor met with Demme to discuss a script, Timberlake couldn’t help gushing — to an embarrassing degree, he says — to the director. Though that project never materialized, Timberlake thought of Demme immediately when the idea of making a film from his 20132015 “20/20 Experience” world tour came up.“It wasn’t about him being the first choice,” says Timberlake.“He was the only choice.”
Today’s birthdays
Nation Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf steps down amid sales scandal
Archambault II issued a statement Wednesday calling for President Barack Obama to take action against the pipeline, but Archambault wasn’t specific. The chairman said Obama has the power “to change the fate” of 17 million people who stand to lose clean water. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Tuesday filed its response to the tribe’s lawsuit challenging the Corps for approving permits at 200 water crossings. The Corps said it met the requirements of numerous federal laws and did not find any significant impacts on the environment or sacred sites. A judge has scheduled a status hearing on the case for Nov. 10.
Minnesota governor says health law ‘no longer affordable’ ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota’s Democratic governor said Wednesday that the Affordable Care Act is “no longer affordable” for many, a stinging critique from a state leader who strongly embraced the law and proudly proclaimed health reform was working in Minnesota just a few years ago. Gov. Mark Dayton made the
NEWS IN BRIEF
President Bill Clinton’s saying last week that the law was “the craziest thing in the world” before he backtracked. “The reality is the Affordable Care Act is no longer affordable for increasing numbers of people,” Dayton said, calling on Congress to fix the law to address rising costs and market stability.
The Democratic-driven criticism has emboldened Republicans in Minnesota and nationwide to try to scrap President Barack Obama’s 2010 law. Clinton faced backlash for the comments he made during a Michigan rally for his wife last week, and he later clarified his support for the law and called for fixes to address gaps in coverage.
TODAY IN HISTORY Theus is 59. Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., is 58. Singer Marie Osmond is 57. Rock singer Joey Belladonna is 56. Former White House press secretary Ari Fleischer is 56. NBA coach Doc Rivers is 55. Actress T’Keyah Crystal Keymah is 54. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer Jerry Rice is 54. Actress Kelly Preston is 54. Country singer John Wiggins is 54. Actor Christopher Judge is 52. Actor Matt Walsh is 52. Actor Reginald Ballard is 51. Actress Kate Walsh is 49. Rhythm-and-blues musician Jeff Allen (Mint Condition) is 48. Actress Tisha Campbell-Martin is 48. Classical singer Carlos Marin (Il Divo) is 48. Olympic silver-medal figure skater Nancy Kerrigan is 47. Country singer Rhett Akins is 47. Classical crossover singer Paul Potts is 46. TV personality Billy Bush is 45. Actor Sacha Baron Cohen is 45. Rock musician Jan Van Sichem Jr. is 44. Rhythm-and-blues singers Brian and Brandon Casey (Jagged Edge) are 41. Actress Kiele Sanchez is 40. NBA All-Star Paul Pierce is 39. DJ Vice is 38. Singer Ashanti is 36. Christian rock singer Jon Micah Sumrall is 36. Olympic gold medal swimmer Ian Thorpe is 34.
Today is Thursday, Oct. 13, the 287th day of 2016. There are 79 days left in the year.
67 needed for ratification.
1775: The United States Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet.
2010: Rescuers in Chile using a missile-like escape capsule pulled 33 men one by one to fresh air and freedom 69 days after they were trapped in a collapsed mine a halfmile underground.
1792: The cornerstone of the executive mansion, later known as the White House, was laid during a ceremony in the District of Columbia.
Ten years ago: Banker Muhammad Yunus of Bangladesh won the Nobel Peace Prize for using microcredit to lift people out of poverty.
1932: President Herbert Hoover and Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes laid the cornerstone for the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington. 1944: During World War II, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. 1957: CBS-TV broadcast “The Edsel Show,” a one-hour live special starring Bing Crosby designed to promote the new, ill-fated Ford automobile. It was the first to use videotape technology to delay the broadcast to the West Coast. 1999: The Senate rejected the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, with 48 senators voting in favor and 51 against, far short of the
2x3 Two Patient Service Centers Clinical 1008Path Sidney Baker S. (830) 895-2803 Mon-Fri: 7:30-5:30 538847 212 Wesley Dr.
Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 79. Actress Melinda Dillon is 77. Singer-musician Paul Simon is 75. (830) 257-1527 Actress Pamela Tiffin is 74. Musician M-Th: 7:30-4, F: 7:30-1, Sa: 8-12 Robert Lamm (Chicago) is 72. Country singer Lacy J. Dalton is 70. Customer driven for service Excellence! Actor Demond Wilson is 70. SingerWhy CPL? musician Sammy Hagar is 69. Pop • F riendly, relaxed atmosphere with minimal patient wait time. singer John Ford Coley is 68. Actor • We file all Primary and Secondary Insurances on patient’s behalf. John Lone is 64. Model Beverly • 20% patient discount at time of service or on-line at www.cpllabs.com Johnson is 64. Producer-writer No Appointment Necessary Chris Carter is 60. Actor Reggie
NEW YORK (AP) — Wells Fargo’s embattled CEO John Stumpf is stepping down as the nation’s second-largest bank is roiled by a scandal over its sales practices. The San Francisco bank said Wednesday that Stumpf is retiring effective immediately and also relinquishing his title as chairman. He won’t be receiving severance pay and the bank announced earlier that he will forfeit $41 million in stock awards. Wells Fargo’s chief operating officer, Tim Sloan, will succeed Stumpf as CEO and join the company’s board. Sloan has been with Wells Fargo for 29 years. Stephen Sanger, the bank’s lead director, will serve as the board’s non-executive chairman. The bank was fined by California and federal regulators $185 million over its sales practices.
Activists clash with Portland police as council OKs contract PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Police used pepper spray and made arrests as demonstrators stormed City Hall in Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday and tried to stop the City Council from voting on a new police contract that includes more pay for officers and raised questions about the future use of body cameras. The demonstration forced Mayor Charlie Hales to stop the meeting, but city commissioners soon reconvened in a secure, third-floor room to vote while protesters from Black Lives Matter and Don’t Shoot PDX were kept below. Amid chants and shouts from below, the commissioners voted 3-1 in favor of the new contract, setting off another round of protests that briefly blocked public transit in the downtown core.
Condor chick born in wild flies from nest at California park PAICINES, Calif. (AP) — A California condor chick has hatched in the wild, survived and flown out of its nest at Pinnacles National Park for the first time since the 1890s, officials said Wednesday. The Santa Cruz Sentinel reports the female bird, born in April, is not the first chick to be born in the park. But it is the first to survive long enough to leave the nest and begin its flight to adulthood.
2x3 Realty Exe 452991 RealtyExecutivesKerrville.com
830-315-2000 512 Sidney Baker, Guadalupe Plaza, Ste.120
2x3 Kerrville Genealogical Society Research Center & Library Kerr Gene 659275 October is Family History Month
OPEN HOUSE
125 Lehmann Dr., Suite 102 (Ugra Bldg. behind Dept. of Public Safety) 10am-4pm Tues. Oct. 18 | Thurs. Oct 20 | Sat. Oct. 22 Genealogy Website Demonstrations
Refreshments
Beginner Genealogy Kits
FREE CLASS:
“FiNDiNG YOUR ANCESTORS: GETTiNG STARTED” Saturday, October 22, 1-4 TO REGiSTER, CALL 830-285-3306 Public is invited to Wed. Oct. 19th meeting at 2pm in UGRA Auditorium: “Family Lore Becomes Family Fiction” - Judith McVay
The Kerrville Daily Times
J
Weather & Local 3A
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Weather | outlook
Courtesy photo
Five-day forecast From the National Weather Service, www.srh.noaa.gov
Today
Friday
Saturday
Partly sunny High: 84 Low: 66
Mostly sunny High: 87 Low: 66
Sunday
Monday
Sunny High: 88 Low: 66
Sunny High: 89 Low: 66
20 percent chance of rain High: 83 Low: 65
Almanac Yesterday’s High/Low...............................................................................................88/62 Average High/Low.....................................................................................................80/57 Yesterday’s rainfall.....................................................................................................0.01” Rainfall year to Oct. 11..............................................................................................35.25” Average rainfall to Oct. 11.......................................................................................24.91”
SDSM&T alumni host local reunion Members of the Texas Hill Country South Dakota School of Mines and Technology gathered for a “premuster” on Sept. 30 at Rails: A Cafe at the Depot in Kerrville. Attendees came from Kerrville, Fredericksburg
and Bulverde. According to a spokesman, everyone present enjoyed reminiscing about their days at SDSM&T, career activities and travels around the world.
Obituaries | Wednesday, October 12, 2016
Shown at the event are, from left, Daryl Heusinkveld, Class of ’67, mechanical engineering; Karen Heusinkveld; Wayne Grace, Class of ’73, civil engineering; Linda Grace; Jim Adams, Class of ’58, chemical engineering; Sherry Adams; Chuch Fishel, Class of ’61, civil engineering; Diana Fishel; Sam Begeman, Class of ’64, mechanical engineering; and June Begeman.
Services pending
Douglas McCool Services pending one’s choice. Funeral arrangements are SAN ANTONIO — Services for Douglas McCool, 48, of Kerrville, who entrusted to Grimes Funeral Chapels died Monday, Oct. 10, 2016, in San Antonio, are pending at Kerrville KERRVILLE — Services for Dona of Kerrville. Funeral Home. Meta “Mary” Klingemann, 93, of Kerrville, who died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016, will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. Elect a Hill Country Democrat to the Texas Legislature 14, 2016, at Grimes Funeral Chapels, Kerrville. A graveside service will When you see the Texas Capitol, do you think the follow that afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Comal Cemetery in New Braunfels. future of Texas will be made in this building? I do and In lieu of flowers, memorial I am concerned. The Capitol is the home of the Texas donations can be made to Legislature, the branch of government that determines Peterson Hospice or to the charity of Dona Meta “Mary” Klingemann Services Friday
3x2 Step. Ertel 640465 our future and the future of our children.
Get your news as it happens, daily.
Stephanie L. Ertel
Political ad paid for by Stephanie L. Ertel for State Representative District 53.
Burn ban Precinct 1....................................LIFTED Precinct 2....................................LIFTED
4x12
Precinct 3....................................LIFTED Precinct 4....................................LIFTED
www.co.kerr.tx.us / or 792-HEAT
Water watch
Guadalupe River
Middle Trinity Aquifer September reading
Change from previous month
1422.1 ft. +1.7 ft.
Guadalupe River Flow (Daily reading).....................................................79 cfs Water Consumption Oct. 6 City of Kerrville .....................4.484 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................................. 7:38 a.m. Sunset today.................................. 7:07 p.m.
Moonrise.........................................5:41 p.m. Moonset .........................................4:45 a.m.
New
First
Full
Last
Oct. 30
Nov. 7
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. 65 Albuquerque 79 Amarillo 93 Anchorage 44 Asheville 69 Atlanta 75 Atlantic City 65 Austin 88 Baltimore 66 Billings 33 Birmingham 81 42 Bismarck 61 Boise 59 Boston 92 Brownsville 64 Buffalo Burlington,Vt. 68 64 Casper Charleston,S.C. 74 Charleston,W.Va. 75 Charlotte,N.C. 71 72 Cheyenne 73 Chicago 74 Cincinnati 68 Cleveland Columbia,S.C. 73 Columbus,Ohio 67 Concord,N.H. 66 88 Dallas-Ft Worth 69 Dayton 79 Denver 78 Des Moines 67 Detroit 60 Duluth 90 El Paso 81 Evansville 51 Fairbanks 44 Fargo 68 Flagstaff 72 Grand Rapids 32 Great Falls Greensboro,N.C. 67 64 Hartford Spgfld 39 Helena 87 Honolulu 86 Houston 74 Indianapolis Jackson,Miss. 86 77 Jacksonville 49 Juneau 76 Kansas City 86 Key West
Lo Prc Otlk 47 Clr 54 Clr 54 Cldy 28 PCldy 37 Clr 50 Clr 43 Cldy 59 Cldy 41 PCldy 23 .22 Cldy 56 Clr 33 .01 PCldy 38 Clr 48 Clr 72 PCldy 48 Clr 46 Cldy 15 Clr 59 PCldy 46 Clr 45 Clr 29 Clr 60 Rain 52 PCldy 50 PCldy 50 Clr 48 Clr 37 Clr 74 Cldy 50 PCldy 35 .04 Cldy 50 Cldy 51 PCldy 38 .03 Rain 59 Clr 55 Cldy 25 PCldy 32 .04 Cldy 33 Clr 50 Rain 17 .02 Clr 45 Clr 37 PCldy 23 .01 Clr 77 Clr 69 .11 Cldy 56 Cldy 50 Clr 62 Cldy 26 Clr 52 .01 Cldy 78 Cldy
Las Vegas 91 Little Rock 83 Los Angeles 71 Louisville 79 Lubbock 92 Memphis 85 Miami Beach 87 Midland-Odessa 92 Milwaukee 73 Mpls-St Paul 72 Nashville 81 New Orleans 87 New York City 63 Norfolk,Va. 67 North Platte 61 Oklahoma City 84 75 Omaha 83 Orlando 56 Pendleton 67 Philadelphia 97 Phoenix 64 Pittsburgh Portland,Maine 63 Portland,Ore. 66 63 Providence Raleigh-Durham 68 41 Rapid City 79 Reno 68 Richmond 76 Sacramento 82 St Louis 80 St Petersburg Salt Lake City 70 85 San Antonio 73 San Diego 68 San Francisco 90 San Juan,P.R. 76 Santa Fe 64 St Ste Marie 62 Seattle 84 Shreveport 56 Sioux Falls 51 Spokane 64 Syracuse 84 Tampa Topeka 79 95 Tucson 85 Tulsa Washington,D.C. 68 82 Wichita Wilkes-Barre 66 Wilmington,Del. 67
65 Clr 62 Cldy 59 Cldy 55 PCldy 62 Clr 63 PCldy 76 .01 Cldy 67 Clr 58 Rain 44 .01 Rain 52 Clr 69 PCldy 53 PCldy 55 PCldy 37 .06 PCldy 63 Cldy 46 Rain 71 .03 Cldy 31 PCldy 48 PCldy 68 Clr 44 PCldy 37 Clr 42 PCldy 43 PCldy 48 PCldy 24 Clr 45 PCldy 47 PCldy 52 PCldy 66 Rain 70 mm 45 Clr 57 Clr 65 Cldy 55 Cldy 79 .09 Cldy 39 Clr 56 .07 Rain 44 PCldy 67 Cldy 40 .02 Cldy 33 Clr 45 Clr 69 mm 51 Cldy 58 Clr 70 .08 Rain 50 PCldy 51 .02 Clr 44 Clr 43 PCldy
National Temperature Extremes High Tuesday 102 at Death Valley, California Low Wednesday 7 at Cut Bank, Montana m — indicates missing information.
Moore’s Home Furnishings
BIGTOP Moore’s
EXTRAVAGANZA 610119
We’re cleaning house - one of a kind, as is, discontinued items and odds & ends.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 14 th & OCTOBER 15 th
Friday 9-6 & Saturday 9-4
2 DAYS
ONLY! bring your
trucks & wagons COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
SOME ITEMS PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR
come one come
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Live a life of love, just as Christ loved us and gave himself up for us as a fragrant offering and sacrifice to God.
4A
—Ephesians 5:2 (NIV)
Bible Verse
How we see it
Elected officials
Early detection best tool to battle cancer
President Barack Obama The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20500 www.whitehouse.gov/contact Vice President Joe Biden Executive Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20501, vice_ president@whitehouse.gov
Times Editorial Board
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
No one expected the “October Surprise” of the 2016 before Election Day and as some Americans are taking campaign to be a video with a member of the Bush advantage of early-voting procedures in their states or family recorded on his way to a cameo in a soap opera. are casting absentee ballots. Nor did anyone expect the second presidential debate to The two recent comparisons involved running take on the air of pro wrestling. mates rather than presidential nominees themselves, But Donald J. Trump’s decade-old lewd and each has a rich resonance among political remarks, and his sexual braggadocio, on the set professionals, who cultivate a knowledge of these of “Access Hollywood” with host Billy Bush sorts of episodes. have thrown the presidential election into The most famous involves charges that Sen. upheaval. The video prompted Republican Richard M. Nixon had a “slush fund,” a claim Party leaders to assess their options, created that roiled the 1952 presidential campaign in late fresh unease among GOP congressional September, unsettled GOP nominee Gen. Dwight and gubernatorial candidates who have D. Eisenhower and prompted Nixon to go on the David M. extended a tentative embrace to Trump, and air with what is now known as the “Checkers Shribman added new drama to Sunday night’s debate at Speech.” Nixon’s treacly remarks, which included Washington University in St. Louis. an appeal to Eisenhower that the nominee found That debate swiftly deteriorated into a he-said/ cloying and an appeal to the public that helped save she-said battle, with former Secretary of State Hillary Nixon’s place on the ticket, are remembered for his Clinton questioning Trump’s fitness for office and Trump reference to his wife’s “Republican cloth coat” and to asserting that his rival deserved to be in jail. The two the story about a cocker spaniel sent to the Nixons by bickered over who was the bigger enemy of women. a supporter in Texas and that Tricia Nixon, then 6 years And they called each other liars. old, named Checkers. The 2016 campaign has been unprecedented in “The kids, like all kids, love the dog,” Nixon said, the unpredictable forces it has unleashed, in the new “and I just want to say this right now, that regardless of frontiers of campaign comportment it has created, in what they say about it, we’re gonna keep it.” Though the chaos it has sown in established party alignments, the speech became regarded as a prime example of and the unease it has created among party leaders and campaign camp and cant, Nixon kept his position as the voters. Republican vice presidential nominee and assumed that One of the early casualties was in redefining the position in 1953. boundaries of acceptable campaign language. Two decades later, Sen. George McGovern of South That was before crude anatomical descriptions and Dakota, the 1972 Democratic presidential nominee, coarse casual conversation became a potential turning selected Sen. Thomas Eagleton as his running mate. point in the campaign. Even in a country that endured Then news reporters discovered that Eagleton had the presidential impeachment of Bill Clinton, preceded received shock treatment, prompting Democratic Party by a report from independent counsel Kenneth Starr that leaders to worry that a ticket that already had a whiff shared many elements with pornography, the remarks of of doom would be fatally hurt. McGovern originally Trump shook the country. pronounced himself “1,000 percent” behind his running Like the course of the campaign, the implications of mate, a remark that would soon haunt him as Eagleton this episode are impossible to predict. But at the very was forced from the ticket and replaced by R. Sargent least, Trump, whose debate preparations were disrupted Shriver, a Kennedy relative by marriage with solid liberal by the furor over his remarks, faces possible erosion of credentials. Months later the Democrats lost every state support from members of several vital voter groups, not but Massachusetts. Eventually Eagleton took a position least of them women, whose support he struggled to at Washington University — the venue for the Sunday win long before the release of this video. debate. Also at risk: Support from Republican candidates who Eisenhower and to a lesser extent Nixon — a twowere reluctant to back him in the first place; the GOP term House member who had won a difficult Senate establishment, which has regarded him with fear and race two years earlier and, as a dedicated Cold Warrior, contempt and has in large measure withheld its support; was seen as a symbol of the new generation of World religious conservatives who were troubled by his War II Republican politicians — had the trust of the three marriages and now have reason to reassess their party leadership. Trump does not. support; some late adherents to the Trump cause who, But Trump has triumphed by showing, and unlike the Trump True Believers, supported the message occasionally amplifying, his contempt for the party while retaining their skepticism of the messenger. whose nomination he won. He has also made a virtue of Those who have been with Trump from the start, his miscues, an approach he reached for Friday evening and who regard his rough edges and many of his when he acknowledged his faults but swiftly explained profane comments as a refreshing antidote to “political that his national campaign had rendered him a changed correctness,” are unlikely to be jarred by the episode. man, arguing that the remarks “don’t reflect who I am.” The size of that core is difficult to determine, but it does That once again is at the center of a political not approach an electoral majority. campaign that a year ago seemed to be a referendum Seldom has a presidential campaign faced a challenge on his opponent. Since the beginning of the year, the of this magnitude — though Trump dramatically turned campaign has instead largely been a referendum on the tables on his rival just 90 minutes before the debate Trump, and now more than ever the choice in November by assembling a panel of women who themselves is over, as the candidate himself put it in the middle of accused Bill Clinton of sexual crimes. his current crisis, “who I am.” The only precedents for the Trump imbroglio occurred David M. Shribman is executive editor of the Post-Gazette. He earlier in the election cycle than this one, a month can be reached at dshribman@post-gazette.
Letter to the editor How much did it cost taxpayers? It is just so wonderful to keep reading the great stories of all the fantastic happenings at the City Library. Boy, they’re really doing a bang-up job of helping to educate Kerrville children. So, what happens with the Kerr County children? You know, the ones who cannot use the city library? I recall Bob Reeves swearing before the Republican Party HQ that he would fix that situation between the county and the city. So, how is that going, Bob? I haven’t even seen your name in the paper in months, many months. And we still aren’t allowed to use the library. You must be doing a great job as county commissioner. And, Mrs. Editor, I just want to thank you and your paper, with all your library stories, for rubbing the collective noses of county residents in their being denied use of the library. Between the City Council, $50 million in debt and an inept County Commissioners’ Court, aren’t we just doing great with our local government?
By Bruce Tinsley
Dan Decker, Mountain Home
By Garry Trudeau
Doonesbury
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
Trump’s ‘October surprise’
The exact cause of breast cancer has not been determined, but experts say being a woman is the No. 1 risk factor. For that reason alone, women of all ages should take the necessary steps to understand and monitor for possible breast cancer. As research continues to seek the cause, the disease continues its course as the top cancer-related death among women, killing 44,000 women a year. Researchers have narrowed down a few factors that increase the odds of having breast cancer, which include getting older; a personal history of breast or ovarian cancer; having a mother, daughter or sister who has breast cancer; never having children; having more than one drink of alcohol a day; and starting menopause after age 55. The possibilities are varied and touch a large segment of the female population. The two best lines of defense are early detection and treatment. That’s why Breast Cancer Awareness Month is so important: It puts the spotlight on the disease and encourages women to have mammograms and do self exams. If you’re a woman reading this newspaper, take this as your cue to be screened for breast cancer. And if you’re a man, surely there’s a woman in your life who needs to hear this message. All women need to be screened for breast cancer. That’s right, all women. Daily self screening for breast irregularities should begin at adulthood. Women 40-49 years should be talking to their doctors about when and how to be screened, and women age 50 and older should get mammograms no less than once every two years, and some, perhaps, annually. What we’ve learned from years of breast cancer awareness coverage is that, despite the statistics that 1 in 8 women get breast cancer, many people believe it won’t happen to them, and they fail to take the necessary steps to ensure they detect the disease early. In addition to raising awareness, local businesses and nonprofits are working to raise money to help in the fight, too. On Wednesday, the Executive Women’s Club hosted its 15th annual Baubles and Beads luncheon and style show at the Y.O. Ranch Resort Hotel and Conference Center. The event raises funds that directly benefit local breast cancer patients. Since 2001, the event has raised more than $300,000 to help area residents afford treatment and breast cancer screenings. Schreiner Goods, 214 Earl Garrett St., will host a Courage is Contagious trunk show from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 28, with proceeds benefiting Peterson Health and Hill Country Memorial Hospital. The event will include a style show and refreshments at 11 a.m. To make it more convenient for working women to get a mammogram, Peterson Regional Medical Center will offer after-hours mammograms from 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 20. Remember: Pink isn’t about breast cancer; it’s about YOU.
Tell us what you think Visit the KDT online to answer poll questions, submit letters to the editor or comment on stories.
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.
The Kerrville Daily Times
J
Local 5A
Thursday, October 13, 2016
HCAA to celebrate Archeology Month with free event The Hill Country Archeological Association will celebrate Archeology Month on Saturday at the Riverside Nature Center, 150 Francisco Lemos St. The event, which is open to the public, will begin at 10:30 a.m. The first speaker begins at 11 a.m., with the second featured speaker at 12:30 p.m. Sergio Ayala will give a presentation on “Chert Sources and Source Typing” in the area, and Robert Lassen will offer a look at the “History and Archaeology at Folsom, New Mexico, and Its Lasting Effects on Our Understanding of the Initial Peopling of the Americas.” In addition to his presentation, Ayala will give a demonstration of flint knapping. Ayala, a Central Texas native, received his Bachelor of Science in archaeology from Texas State University and is a current graduate student at the University of Exeter, UK, under Bruce Bradley. He balances his graduate study with his work as a project archaeologist for The Gault School of Archaeological Research at Texas State University, where he focuses heavily on experimental archaeology and lithic analysis. “His research has developed new insights into technological behaviors of the Calf-Creek Horizon, and he is
Airport
Continued from page 1A complete resealing of the asphalt. “We were blessed with good weather last week all week long,” McKenzie said. “That worked out really well for everyone.” The work was done by Ingram-based Sealcoat Specialists, which will continue to do the last piece of the work: painting black lines along the white striping. McKenzie said only a partial amount of the order came in last week. “One or two more times, we’re going to close that runway, but we’re going to do it around 10 at
Alarms
Continued from page 1A Country chapter of the American Red Cross, said officials and volunteers will travel throughout neighborhoods in Kerrville to install, replace and educate residents about smoke alarms. Volunteers do not need any previous experience, DuBose said, as they will be working with firefighters and members of the Kerr County Sheriff’s Office and Kerr County Community Emergency Response Team. “Installing smoke alarms cuts the risk of someone dying from a home fire in half, so we are seeking volunteers to support our campaign efforts on Oct. 15 to install smoke alarms, and as a part of National Fire Preparedness Month, we will be teaching people how to create a fire safety plan at each installation,” he said. DuBose said people in need of smoke alarms can call the Red Cross office at 257-4677 to schedule an installation. While the group would prefer a day’s notification, DuBose said there will be someone in the office Saturday to take calls. Seven times a day someone in this country dies in a home fire and, on average, 36 people suffer injuries as a result of home fires every day. To combat these tragic statistics, the Red Cross has launched a nationwide campaign to reduce the number of deaths and injuries due to home fires by 25 percent by the end of 2019. Since 2014, the Home Fire Campaign has saved more than 100 lives nationwide and the American Red Cross Serving Central and South Texas has visited 1,076 homes, installed 2,961 smoke alarms and served 3,372 people. For more information on smoke alarms and this year’s Fire Prevention Week campaign, “Don’t Wait: Check the Date! Replace Smoke Alarms Every 10 Years,” visit www.firepreventionweek.org.
Fire Continued from page 1A
Courtesy photo
Sergio Ayala, left, and Robert Lassen will speak during the Hill Country Archeological Association’s Archeology Month celebration Saturday at the Riverside Nature Center. The event is free and open to the public. spearheading additional research that explores wider technological patterns and traits within highly specialized lithic industries in North American prehistory,” an HCAA spokesman said. Lassen is a post-doctoral researcher working for the Gault School of Archaeological Research in its headquarters at Texas State University. He has a night until 5 in the morning, when it’s hopefully the lightest traffic,” McKenzie said. “We think we can get it done in two nights.” Board vice president Corey Walters asked what kind of response McKenzie received from the airport being closed. “All week long, nobody called me complaining, and nobody said anything,” McKenzie said. “Everybody, even turbines, used the smaller runway.” The last time the runway was resealed was about five and a half years ago. McKenzie also told the board he was meeting with Kerr County and city of Kerrville representatives Wednesday to talk about improvements to Building 19 at the airport.
PhD in anthropology from the University of Tennessee, as well as an MA from Texas A&M and a BA from Southwestern University in Georgetown. Lassen said he has been interested in archaeology since grade school, and he participated in the Fort Bend County and Houston Archaeological Societies when he was in high school. The plan is to renovate the facility to use for airplane storage space. Airport board members approved earlier this year to ask the county and city to help with paving projects to repave the area around the building, as well as lay a road to connect the facility to the runway. The airport also is working with Mooney International for the company to lease two buildings at the facility. “They plan on doing a great deal of upgrades to those buildings,” McKeznie said. “At the point we’re
Service1x4 Department
DENTURE WEARERS
2x5
Dr Altgelt
If you have full or partial dentures and do not, or cannot wear them...
We Have Solutions!
We have helped many who have felt hopeless.
411916
Complimentary Consultation
AdvAnced
Denture Care Mark D. altgelt, DDS 830-792-6626
www.advanceddenturecare.net 1001 North Street • Kerrville
(Across from B.T. Wilson 6th Grade)
2x5 HC Audio 639039
Kerr Health 510872
631336 ONLY
19
at now, they are researching what they are going to need, and they’re going to come back to us and tell us what they’re going to do to those buildings and at what price, how much money they’re going to spend.” Robert Dutton, vice president of Mooney International’s Kerrville manufacturing operations, said the company should have something to present in a little bit more than two weeks. He said the company is expecting to spend at least $100,000.
Wednesday, the second youth was arrested for assisting in setting the fire. Officials also were able to determine through two rounds of interviews that the boy acted recklessly, but that it was not planned and not intentional, Smith added. Anyone who may have information regarding the incident is asked to call 257-8449 and ask for the fire marshal’s office.
NOW AVAILABLE 2x5
National
$
Kerrville fire and police officials have said the fire was not premeditated or intentional. The story made national news, and public support for Culp grew. According to the family’s YouCaring page, it had an original fundraising goal of $10,000, but public supporters raised a total of more than $255,000 by Wednesday afternoon. The investigation continues into the incident that left Culp with burns over 20 percent of his body. At the Oct. 6 news conference, Kerrville Fire Chief Dannie Smith said a total of four boys, including Culp, were present at a shed at 325 Blanks St., near Carver Park, on Oct. 2. “Based on the results of our preliminary investigation, it does not appear that this event was premeditated or that there was any attempt to harm any of the juveniles present,” Smith said. He said the four boys were in the shed and had already started a small fire when one boy — the boy arrested Oct. 5 and charged with arson — left and returned with a can containing gasoline. Kerrville Police Department Chief David Knight said the boy threw the gas on the already-existing fire. The can and the remaining gas inside ignited, and the boy tried to get rid of the gas can, causing splashback, which then injured Culp, Knight said. All four boys escaped the shed, which also reportedly burned. A neighbor called 911 to report the structure fire. Smith, Knight and Lee have been conducting a joint investigation
that has included interviews of those involved, Culp’s family and others. The first youth arrested was charged with first-degree arson, a felony, by Lee because of several determining factors, including that the boy started a fire with the intent to destroy a building, the building was inside the city limits and on property owned by another person, Smith said. According to a release
95
Weddings, Engagements, & Anniversaries You choose the size…Available in process color.
plus tax
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL* *Up to 5 quarts of Service Pro oil & filter. No Synthetic Oil. Offer Expires 10/31/16
617 Jefferson St • Kerrville 830-257-8266 Ext. 123 or 124
Get Yours at
KERRVILLE HEALTH FOODS (830) 896-7383 141 W. Water Street • Kerrville, Texas
Joe Herring Jr. ~ Around Town Local resident and area historian Joe Herring Jr. shares his memories and research on Kerr County history.
Look for his column every weekend.
3x3
877 Harper Road • Kerrville • 830-896-4700 • TPCL#240 Mosquito treatment options:
HC Pest 649305 Protect Your Loved Ones From Disease!
• truck mounted sprayer • misting system • larvecide • backpack fogger
Protect your family & your home from bloodsuckers & wood chompers!
1 Column 200 words no picture
(13/16” x 101/2”)
$45
1 Column 200 words B&W picture
(13/16” x 101/2”)
$75
1 Column 200 words color picture
(13/16” x 101/2”)
$275
2 Column 200 words B&W picture
(33/4” x 101/2”)
$125
2 Column 200 words color picture
(33/4” x 101/2”
$325
3 Column 450 words B&W picture
(53/4” x 101/2”)
$200
3 Column 450 words color picture
(53/4” x 101/2”)
$400
6 Column 450 words 3 B&W pictures
(115/8” x 101/2”)
$400
6 Column 450 words 3 color pictures
(115/8” x 101/2”)
$600
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 Local Pink Continued from page 1A you have boobs, you are at risk,” Mouton said. Elderly women would contact her, saying they were afraid of getting mammograms because they would just rather not know if they had cancer. One person with this story was the mother of Mouton’s best friend, who was found to have a grapefruit-sized lump that she had discovered a year earlier. “She said to me ‘I was afraid they were going to tell me it was cancer,’” Mouton said. “It was cancer, and three months after that, I was at her funeral. ... You shouldn’t be afraid of having cancer. You should be afraid of having it and not knowing it.” One documented event in Mouton’s life was in December 2000, when Mouton began to lose her hair as a result of the chemotherapy treatment. She had said once she started losing her hair, she would shave it all off and wear a wig. Family and friends gathered to help her cut it, including Mouton’s 2-year-old daughter, Nicole. Mouton’s husband, Tony Mattox, shaved his head every day throughout Mouton’s treatment. She said he had served in the Air Force, and it was difficult for him to know there was a war inside his wife he could not fight. “I think in many ways, when we battle cancer, it is harder on the people who love us than it is on us going through it, because at least we have a treatment schedule, a mission,” Mouton said. “We have something to fight for. The people who love us sit back and watch, pray and feel helpless on how to help.” Lisa Winters, co-chairwoman for the event, said Mouton is known not just in Texas, but nationally, for being outspoken about her disease. “At a time when women were very private about breast cancer, Leslie made the ultimate statement in support of cancer patients by anchoring one newscast without
Thursday, October 13, 2016 J The Kerrville Daily Times her wig,” Winters said. Mouton said choosing to do the newscast without her wig led to her making national headlines and calls for her to speak at various events. She said before her first speech in Cincinnati, Ohio, she started having survivor’s guilt. She met a woman the day before the speech who had been diagnosed again with breast cancer and was told there was nothing else doctors could do. She told the woman she didn’t feel right making the speech when her prognosis was so good. “She said to me, ‘Honey just because your prognosis is good and mine is bad does not mean you will outlive me,’” Mouton said. “We’re all going to die. We were all born to die. It’s not important about death. It’s important about life.” And that was Mouton’s final message, along with encouraging everyone to conduct self-exams and get mammograms. “Unwrap that gift of life every single day,” Mouton said. “You don’t know if you’re going to get another one, but you have this one so please embrace it and be thankful for it.” Along with the luncheon and prize drawings, models strutted up and down a catwalk in the Y.O. Ranch Hotel and Conference Center to show off fashions from local retailers. Dawn Collum, president of the EWC, said this year is also the 35th anniversary of the organization. “Each year, we come together as a community to support our critical mission — helping those fighting breast cancer and educating the next generation of women,” Collum said. “We want every survivor to have the opportunity to celebrate another birthday, another anniversary and all important milestones in their future.” EWC member Mindy Wendele said it’s nice to see so many people support the event each year. She said the organization has raised more than $300,000 in the last 15 years, all of which stays local. “It’s very rewarding to see this kind of turnout continually every year,” Wendele said.
Photos by Jennifer Reiley/photo@dailytimes.com Clockwise from top: Breast cancer survivors are called to the catwalk to receive roses and be recognized during Wednesday’s Baubles and Beads luncheon and style show at the Y.O. Ranch Resort Hotel and Conference Center. Whitney Curry models fashions from Nu Accents during the fashion show. Amanda and Grace McDonald make their way down the catwalk in outfits from LulaBelle’s Pirates and Pretties. Members of the Kerrville Fire Department show off their golf swing and some clothing from Belk Department Store.
4x5 Lisa Walter/photo@dailytimes.com Kristy Vandenberg bids on an item in the silent auction during Wednesday’s Baubles and Beads luncheon and style show. Vandenberg is the executive director of the Ultimate Gift of Life, a Kerrville nonprofit focused on organ donation awareness.
Music Continued from page 1A families with children or young adults battling cancer. Lee said he originally organized the event, sponsored by Ken Stoepel Ford, as a way to commemorate and remember the life of his son, Marvin Lee III, who died in September 2012 at the age of 26 from Ewing’s Sarcoma, a primary bone cancer mainly affecting children and adolescents. Marlin Lee III left behind a son, Marlin Lee IV, who was 2 years old at the time of his father’s death. “When you lose a child, there’s no getting over that,” Lee said. “You live day to day, even though your heart’s been ripped out. … My son is my inspiration.” Organizing this show, which will feature musicians such as Mark Farner, formerly of Grand Funk Railroad, The Outlaws, The Texas Tornadoes and more, helps, Lee said. “It’s how I cope, doing a show like this,” he said. The event will feature vendors, food, drink and music throughout the day, Lee said. Admission is $20 for adults. Children 12 and younger get in free. Rock, country, blues and more will be heard throughout the day from acts including Exit 505, Wild Ride, the Sean Kendrick Band, Sweetkiss Momma, the Peterson Brothers Band and Adrian Conner. “The music is a real cross-section,” Lee said. “We wanted to have acts that have universal appeal, that have a little something for everyone.”
RevFest 2 schedule 11 a.m.: Gates open 11:10 a.m.: Exit 505 11:55 a.m.: Wild Ride 12:40 p.m.: Sean Kendrick Band 1:35 p.m.: Sweetkiss Momma 2:50 p.m.: Peterson Brothers Band 4:05 p.m.: Adrian Conner 5:25 p.m.: Texas Tornadoes 7:05 p.m.: The Outlaws 8:50 p.m.: Mark Farner 10 p.m.-2 a.m.: RevFest 2 afterparty with Jan Leigh & The Dirty Bunch at the Inn of The Hills Pub The Texas Tornadoes will kick off the evening’s entertainment at 5:25 p.m., followed by The Outlaws at 7:05 p.m. As the headliner, Mark Farner will take the stage at 8:50 p.m., Lee said. Among the hits in Farner’s catalog with Grand Funk Railroad are “I’m Your Captain (Closer To Home),” “Rock ’n’ Roll Soul,” “Some Kind of Wonderful,” “Shinin’ On,” “Bad Time” and “Footstompin’ Music.” Two songs which were among the band’s Billboard No. 1 hits “We’re An American Band” and “The Locomotion.” Lee said while proceeds from the first RevFest went to MD Anderson, he is looking to find a family with local connections with a child battling cancer to donate money to from this year’s event. Lee said he would also like to see the event become a bigger, longer event in the coming years. “Eventually, what I want to do is to grow the event,” Lee said. “I want it to be a multi-day event.” For more information, call 512-739-7082 or 896-1230.
HC Audio 539546 Blue
4x4.75 KDT Models 661878IN ....... YOU! IS INTERESTED Have people told you that you should be a model? If so, please consider modeling for our new magazine, Hill Country Charm! We are looking for models of all ages and genders for future issues.
Process
If interested, please email: chelsea.kolterjahn@dailytimes.com for more information. a product of
Thursday October 13, 2016
1B
@ ➤ THE NEXT STEP: Tivy picked up its first of four wins needed to make the postseason last week, how are they going to get No. 2? Find out Friday.
WELCOME TO WEEK 8
Harper headlines the week’s games as they face Mason looking to stay unbeaten. Comfort hopes to ground high-flying Lexington while Ingram sets sail for Lago Vista.
Ready for a
fight
At 7-0, Harper faces its toughest test of the season when it travels to face Mason on Friday night. Ryan Ronan/ photo@dailytimes.com
Harper (7-0, 1-0) @
Mason (4-2, 0-0) By Ryan Ronan Sports Editor
ryan.ronan@dailytimes.com HARPER — Locally, no one has had a better run to start 2016 than Harper. The Longhorns have made 2016 a turnaround season. “Coming from where we were last season when we started 0-6 to be 7-0 this season is a big thing,” said Harper head coach Dusty Gibbs. “It has been a product of our kids, the community, and the coaches. Everyone has done a great job.”
Much like everyone gets to enjoy the success of being ranked No. 6 in the Class 2 Region 4 Rankings, it took all those same people to get to this point. “The effort and consistency our kids and coaches have been bringing every day and the support we have gotten from the school and the community has been huge. It has all kind of gelled and come together to make us successful,” Gibbs said. The level of that success will be tested this week when Harper travels to face the perennial power Mason.
“It is alway a tough game against Mason, they bring a lot to the table. They are a state powerhouse year in and year out, it is definitely a game we are looking forward to,” Gibbs said. The Punchers sit at No. 2 in the same rankings and have been in control of District 14 for a number of years and is the program every other team in the area at the Class 2 level judges itself against. “They have a ton of depth. They are big up front and are a very physical football team. That is the best
way to describe them. Their effort level is very high. They’re like a machine, they just go and go. That is something we have tried to bring to our program this season,” Gibbs said. Packing the punch for Mason are a pair of studs that play both ways, Micheal Jefferson and Riley Pape. They clear the way for a stable of talented running backs led by district preseason offensive MVP Haddon Hudson. “They have playmakers all over the field. That allows them to make teams play honest because there isn’t one player you can look for, it’s the whole team,” Gibbs said. At 4-2, Mason has already lost more games this season than they did all of 2015. If there is a team in the district that can match the
Punchers’ size, playmakers and end their reign, it is Harper. The Horns are just as big, if not a little bigger along the lines. Josh Sagraves might be the toughest one-on-one matchup in the district and Jayden Breedlove and Dylan Sivells pack a punch of their own in the backfield. “We talk a lot offensively about going week-to-week. We have Josh Sagraves who is a tough matchup and we have to get him the ball. Upfront, we have to be physical and we like our pair of running backs as well. We feel they are two of the best in the district,” Gibbs said. One area of the Mason experience you can’t scheme or game plan for is the atmosphere of the Punchers Dome. Harper has done a great job this season of managing their emotions in tough situations,
but this will be unlike anything they have battled this season. “The biggest key to the game is we can’t get caught up in all the hoopla. We have to stay focused on what we have to do. I feel like we have done a good job of keeping things very similar week-to-week and it gives the kids a foundation to fall back on. Mason has a great fanbase, and that comes with winning and they have won for several years. That gets the town excited, but that is also something we are building here at Harper too,” Gibbs said. Mason and Harper kickoff Friday night at 7:30. We will have full coverage of the Horns and Punchers in the weekend paper including a full game story, photos, interviews and exclusive video content online.
Ingram (0-6, 0-1) @
Lago Vista (5-1, 1-0) By Ryan Ronan Sports Editor
ryan.ronan@dailytimes.com INGRAM —Unfortunately for Ingram, the start of the second season was the same as the end of the first. The Warriors were in the game and had their chances against district favorite, Marion. However, untimely mistakes and a couple of missed opportunities cost ITM, much the way they did in non-district. “We played hard against one of the best teams in our district,” said Ingram head coach Jeff Kowalski. “We had our chances. We missed a chance late in the first half and I think that hurt us. They answered with a score and then scored off our turnover, so we had to start playing catch up. If we make a break here or there, I think it’s a tight ballgame and we are battling the No. 1 team in the district.” The task doesn’t get any easier this week. Ingram makes the long road trip to take on 5-1 Lago Vista. The Vikings snuck by San
Antonio Cole, 38-35, for a districtopening win last week. “I want us to be able to come out and play with the same intensity this week. We are playing hard, and if you can execute and play hard you are usually going to win some football games. Now we just have to start executing better,” Kowalski said. LV is a newcomer to District 13, they escaped District 10, which included powerhouses like Cameron Yoe, Franklin, and Rockdale. Given a fresh start, the Vikings must have figured now is as good a time as any for a regime change. Besides the coaching staff, they also changed from their old-school option attack to a new spread offense. The change has worked, after going 2-8 in 2015, Lago Vista is averaging over 30 points a game this season. “They have a really good quarterback and running back. They have been able to score a lot of points this year. So our hands will be full,” Kowalski said. Jared DeFelice at quarterback and Isaiah Flaherty at running back lead the new Vikings’ attack.
Defensively, LV likes to pack the box and take away their opponents running game. Ingram, like most good teams, likes to take what the defense gives them. Knowing they will be facing an uphill battle on the ground, Ian Crittenden, Ryan Bonam, and Alex Medina should have their chances. “They have 11 guys who fly around and makes plays on the ball. They want to make you throw the ball. If you can execute, you will have chances on the outside. We want to get our guys on the edges to throw the ball and maybe get some outside runs going,” Kowalski said. Ingram and Lago Vista have one common opponent, well maybe more like 75 percent of a common opponent. The Vikings opened their season with a 17-13 win over Comfort, but the game was called midway through the third quarter due to lightning. The Bobcats beat the Warriors in midSeptemeber, 34-28. ITM will make the two-hour trip to LV for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff on Friday.
Alex Medina and the other Ingram playmakers will have their chances against an aggressive Lago Vista defense Friday night. Tony Gallucci/Times Contributor
2B Sports
Thursday, October 13,2016 J The Kerrville Daily Times
SIDELINES What’s coming
Upcoming games Volleyball Friday @ Marble Falls, 6 p.m. Football Friday @ Marble Falls, 7:30 p.m. Tennis Thursday vs. Champion, 4 p.m.
Tivy
Fredericksburg Volleyball Friday @ Canyon Lake, 6 p.m.
Ingram
Comfort
Volleyball Friday @ Lago Vista, 5 p.m. Football Friday@ Lago Vista, 7:30 p.m.
Photos By William Houghton/ Times Contributor
Comfort (4-2, 1-0)
Volleyball Friday vs. Gateway, 6 p.m. Football Friday vs. Lexington 7:30 p.m.
vs.
Lexington (4-2, 1-0) By Ryan Ronan
Center Point
Harper
Volleyball Friday vs. Junction, 6 p.m. Football Friday vs. La Pryor, 7:30 p.m.
Football Friday @ Mason, 7:30 p.m.
OLH Volleyball Thursday @ San Antonio Lutheran, 6 p.m.
Dallas Stars
Thursday vs. Anaheim, 7:30 p.m. Saturday @ Colorado, 8 p.m. Tuesday @ Nashville, 7 p.m. Thursday vs .Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.
“vs.” indicates home game; “at” indicates away. All games played at schools’ regular venues unless otherwise specified.
Sports in Brief Kaepernick takes over starting role SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The San Francisco 49ers are putting their future back into Colin Kaepernick’s hands. Coach Chip Kelly announced the decision Tuesday to bench Blaine Gabbert and to give back the starting job that Kaepernick lost midway through last season. Kaepernick has only played briefly in the opener but has generated attention with his refusal to stand for the national anthem as a form of protest. “We were very analytical and sat down as a staff and watched tape and went over everything,” said Kelly. “We’ve had a couple days to digest everything where we are. I think offensively, we just need to be better and we just need to make a move.” Gabbert has struggled this season for San Francisco (1-4). He is last in the NFL in yards per attempt (5.9) and has the second-worst passer rating (69.6) in the league. “It’s not Blaine’s fault,” said Kelly. “I think as a group, offensively we need to be better in a lot of ways. So we’re going to see what we can do and make a move here. It’s really one of the only maneuvers we can make based on our depth.”
3x4 Alamo 648378
Jason Faulkner, 30, and Aiden Sweeney, 5, lead the powerful Comfort running attack. They will be key Friday night to keep the ball away from the powerful Lexington offense.
Sports Editor
ryan.ronan@dailytimes.com COMFORT — Comfort did a great job of not allowing the bye-week to halt its momentum. The Bobcats came off the week off and extended their winning streak to three in a row, beating Rogers, 33-16. Jason Faulkner’s rushing ability and the changeover to a new system has given a lot of attention to the Comfort offense this season. However, last Friday night was the latest example of how well the ’Cats defense is playing. Comfort held the Eagles off the scoreboard until the final minutes of the fourth quarter, and it took a 59-yard pass in the final minutes to push Rogers
over the century mark for total offense. “Our defensive staff has done a great job this season of game planning and getting us into the right position to be successful,” said Comfort head coach Joey McQueen. “Our defense is playing aggressive and doing some great things.” Prior to shutting down Rogers, Comfort blanked Brady in its final game before the bye-week. It was the Bobcats second shutout of the season. In six games, Comfort has allowed just 95 total points for an average of 15 points per game. “There are three things we try to stress with defense. One, alignment, which means lining up in the correct spot. Two, assignment, get who you
are supposed to get and three, attack. When you have the three A’s, you are going to be relentless and it means you are going to have to have a good defense,” McQueen said. If ever there was a team to have a strong defense against it would be the Bobcats Week 8 opponent, Lexington. These Eagles, have scored 206 points in their last three games and are averaging 55 points a game this season. “They are a great team. They have been scoring almost at will the past couple weeks, they have the firepower to score on anyone,” McQueen said. Lexington runs an up-tempo spread offense led by junior quarterback Walker Hess and senior running back Nic Dillion.
In its district-opening win, Comfort dominated the time of possession. The Bobcats offense took the opening kickoff and drove 19 plays taking up 8:49 of game clock. The best way to keep a high-powered offense off the scoreboard is to not let them on the field. “The key to the game is going to be controlling the football. I think we can attack them offensively by running the ball. That will allow us to control the game and slow it down and that should put us in better shape,” McQueen said. Comfort and Lexington don’t share any common opponents. With kickoff scheduled for 7:30 Friday night, someone is going to see its three-game winning streak end three hours later.
Jackson defends Briles being a guest BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Browns coach Hue Jackson defended inviting ousted Baylor coach Art Briles to work with his team. Briles was fired by the school in May amid a sexual assault scandal involving several former football players. He attended Cleveland’s practice on Wednesday at the request of Jackson, who also had Briles as a guest during training camp and asked him back. “He is a tremendous offensiveminded football coach,” Jackson said following Wednesday’s practice. “I’m always looking at different ways of doing things and preparing things. What happened at Baylor is at Baylor.” Briles wore Browns coaching gear on the field and spent most of his time with the team’s quarterbacks during the portion of the workout open to reporters. He did not speak to the media. Jackson said he understood why there might be questions regarding his willingness to bring in Briles.
“I think everybody deserves an opportunity to kind of do what they do,” Jackson said. “I respect everybody’s feelings and I don’t condone anything or not, but that is not for me to judge. The opportunity to pick his brain and to have him be around and talk to him and get to know him outside of all of that in a different capacity was what was important to me.” Jackson made it clear Briles is his guest and will not be here for “a long time.” When he visited Cleveland earlier this summer, Briles spent time talking with several of his former players who are now Browns: quarterback Robert Griffin III, rookie wide receiver Corey Coleman, offensive lineman Spencer Drango and wide receiver Josh Gordon, who recently entered a rehab facility
days before his NFL suspension expired. The 60-year-old Briles was suspended in May after a law firm released a 13-page report that accused Baylor coaches and staff of interfering with investigations into sexual assault complaints against some players, and even impeding potential criminal proceedings. Jackson did not discuss Briles’ past but believes he will get a chance to resurrect his career. Cleveland’s coach discussed bringing in Briles with the team’s management group before extending his invitation. “We have all been kind of knocked down before. I have, too,” Jackson said. “I have been unfairly judged before and judged correctly, too. I try not to do that with people. I try to take
3x5.25 FredKnights 631801
people for face value and who they are and what they are. I just know I have met him and have talked to him extensively, and I think whatever has happened at Baylor, I am not condoning or him being here says that we condone anything. I have talked this through with our upper management because I asked is it OK for him to be here with me as my guest, and I got the OK. “It was a good conversation with our people here and I think they understood where I was coming from. I don’t want to make it seem like, well, I’m trying to extend the olive branch. I’m trying to learn some other things that I think are good, but also getting to know somebody on a whole different level, which I think is a good thing, not a bad thing.”
For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Thursday, October 13, 2016
Crossword ACROSS 1 Given to eavesdropping 5 Cry made repeatedly while slapping the forehead 9 C in shop class? 14 Gets to 15 Big brother’s victim, once 16 Like perfect games vis-à-vis no-hitters 17 Jet 18 Montana Indians 19 Post with many rules 20 One rushing to work, for short? 21 Manner 22 Google ___ 23 What babies do in their first two years 25 “Nacho Libre” star, 2006 27 Driveway covering 30 Nintendo dinosaur
31 Elf’s foe 32 “___ la Vida,” #1 Coldplay album 33 Lead-in to long 35 Where waves come in? 36 First place 37 1966 #1 Rolling Stones hit 41 People holding on to secrets 43 Second 44 Many a metrosexual 46 It might have a street name: Abbr. 47 J. follower 48 ___ diavolo (sauce) 49 Assays 53 Football player’s application 54 Ingredient in some chili and burritos 55 Words sometimes followed by “It’s nothing” 56 When leaves 56-Across
58 Info for a dating site 60 Napoleonic ___ 61 Director Kurosawa 63 Person whose work shines 64 Ban 65 Comments from ones who are all thumbs? 66 Bygone Broadway critic Walter 67 Like Cookie Monster and Grover 68 Cast out 69 Flooring calculation 70 Cheek
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE L A T E R
A D A M A
M A X I M
A G I L E
A L S O
N E E D
M I M I
I C O N
A F T R E O R M C A N R O S T
R W E A S H I O N N O L O S I Z O V E N E S A C A E D M T C O N S A A
E B C E O T P I O O D L B E E T R C H L A R I R I N D C E O K I A L T
P H O N E
A P A L B O G O C K E T E D S S C A M P R A V E L I N E S E D C S A
H A R S H
E R A T O
E N D U P
S E I N E
Edited by Will Shortz 1
2
E D I T S
Family Circus by Bill Keane
3
4
5
6
7
No. 0908
8
9
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
33 37
38
34
39 44
47
26
31
32
35
36
40
43
41 45
27
28
29
50
51
52
Kin Hubbard, the creator of the cartoon Abe Martin of Brown County, said, “Honesty pays, but it doesn’t seem to pay enough to suit some people.” Playing suit combinations correctly pays at the bridge table. An expert enjoys an advantage because he knows so many of them, but even then, care might be needed. What should South have done in his four-spade contract after ruffing the third round of clubs? Remember that you do not preempt against a pre-empt. Jump overcalls are strong. South has three top losers: two clubs and one spade. So he must find East with both of the red-suit kings. However, he probably needs to take three finesses: one in hearts and two in diamonds. This requires either lots of dummy entries or being able to run a card from the dummy that can win the trick assuming the finesse is successful. Declarer has only one way into the dummy, via the spade eight. So he must carefully ruff the third club high, then lead a top trump. Let’s suppose West wins and plays another club. South ruffs high once more and overtakes his spade two with dummy’s eight. What next? Suppose declarer runs the diamond nine. Then he will be stuck. If he leads the 10 next, he will have to win the trick with his jack, so he should try the queen, but East can cover with the king to strand South in his hand. Declarer should first lead the diamond queen and unblock his jack. Then he can run the diamond 10. When that holds, he plays a heart to his queen and claims. * *
55
57
58
62
59
60
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
PUZZLE BY JOANNE SULLIVAN
24 What orange is said to be 26 Biblical region from which the name of a language is derived 28 High, as a guess 29 Frittata equipment 32 1990 #1 hit for Alannah Myles 34 Gustave with a tower named after him
37 Tempo 38 Like an atrium 39 Obsession 40 Part of a battle cry 42 Solvent 45 1960s-’70s radical 50 E. preceder 51 Set of ankle bones 52 California and Baja California 54 Really good time
Bridge THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 THE NEA BRIDGE by Phillip Alder HANDLE ONE SUIT TO HELP IN ANOTHER
13
42
49
54 56
12
NEA Crossword
46
48
53
11
| Comics & Puzzles 3B
22
30
61
DOWN 1 Fine point 2 Cry from a Veronese lover 3 Carefully avoids, with “around” 4 Haute couture inits. 5 Actor Willem 6 There’s an app for that 7 1998 Brad Pitt film 8 Crispy lunch 9 What old knees may do 10 Product from soot 11 Former Haitian president 12 Man’s name that’s Latin for “honey” 13 Wrest open 21 Italian Fascist 22 “In Flanders Fields” poet John
Thursday, October 13, 2016
55 Grammy category 57 Witchcraft 59 Bygone days 61 Took in 62 Gunpowder holder 63 Some music of the Wailers 64 Reduced weight?
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 13, 2016 ASTROGRAPH by Eugenia Last Stop fighting a losing battle and start heading down the path of least resistance. Approach everything with your own unique style. The longer you go with the flow, the easier it will be to achieve happiness and satisfaction. Aim to move forward instead of hovering in one position. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -If you use your imagination, you will come up with an idea that will lead you to success. Personal changes that help you pick up new skills, information and experience will pay off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Take time to listen to what others have to say, and use the information you gather to improve your lifestyle and surrounding community. Make a difference. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Stick to the truth and walk away from people who try to pick a fight. A change at home will end up being beneficial. Take care of your responsibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- The past will be your guide to the
It’s your
Astrograph future. Remembering certain experiences will help you avoid misgivings. Getting together with old friends will boost your ego. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Focus more on learning, traveling or developing a creative idea. Dealing with children will make you aware of things you may not have noticed. An investment will pay off. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Look at the big picture when it comes to your health, finances and contracts. If you want something, go after it. Give all your projects your personal touch. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- If you use your money wisely, you will soon have more of it. An investment or contract negotiation will turn in your favor. Do things differently. Your uniqueness will pay off in the end. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Partnerships will make a difference to the way you move forward. Embrace
new ideas and find ways to contribute to projects with people who have similar goals. Romance is in the stars. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Opportunities will be readily available if you are able to figure out the genuine articles from the fakers. Ask questions to determine what is and isn’t possible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Looking into a job opportunity or taking part in an industry event will allow you to promote what you do best. Problems at home must not be allowed to interfere in your productivity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Don’t get angry when you should get moving. Your discipline, knowledge, expertise and skills will help you make positive changes to your standard of living. Money will come from an unusual source. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Do more and say less. It’s how you play the game that will make the difference. If you want something, pursue it wholeheartedly. Romance is encouraged. ** **
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.
K I
6:00
6:30
AREA BROADCAST CHANNELS Sal y Pimienta: Edición Especial KWEX # 61 (N) (SS) News 4 San An- News 4 San WOAI $ 4 tonio at 6p (N) Antonio’s Ev Eyewitness NFL Thursday KENS % 5 News at 6PM (N) Night Kickoff (N) Access HollyTMZ (N) ’ Å KMYS _ 2 wood (N) ’ PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å
J The Kerrville Daily Times October 13
K - Kerrville I - Ingram
7:00
7:30
Despertar Contigo (N)
8:00
8:30
Tres Veces Ana (N) ’
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
Noticias 41 a las Noticiero Uni10 (N) ’ visión: Edic Superstore (N) ’ The Good Place Chicago Med Dr. Reese tries to help The Blacklist “Gaia” Tom takes News 4 San An- Tonight Show-J. Å (DVS) (N) ’ Å a drug addict. (N) ’ control of a situation. (N) ’ Å tonio at 10p (N) Fallon NFL Thursday (7:25) NFL Football: Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers The Broncos defense hopes to Eyewitness Late ShowNight Kickoff (N) stop Philip Rivers and the Chargers in Week 6 action. (N) (Live) Å News at 10PM Colbert High School Football: Highlands vs Sam Houston DC’s Legends of Tomorrow A new threat must be stopped in 1942. (N) Father Brown A supposed drowning Arts Å VOCES on PBS “El Poeta” Mexican World Dancesport Grandslam Se- Austin City LimKLRN ) 9 was actually murder. ’ Å poet Javier Sicilia. ’ Å ries Six rounds of five dances. ’ its (N) ’ Å Doctor Who (Part Doctor Who (Part Intelligence Mary tries to access Cold Squad “Jane Doe” Murder Da Vinci’s Inquest Internal Affairs Naked City “The Well Dressed KVHC * 11 6 of 6) 1 of 4) Jimmy organization. Å resembles previous crimes. Å interrogates Sue. Å Termite” Modern Family Modern Family Rosewood Passengers on a boat (7:59) Pitch “The Break” Ginny Fox News at Nine (N) ’ Å 2 Broke Girls Two and a Half KABB + 8 “Princess Party” “Regrets Only” discover a body. (N) ’ works to find balance. (N) ’ ’Å Men ’ Å KSAT 12 6 O’Clock News (N) Grey’s Anatomy “Falling Slowly” Notorious “Tell Me a Secret” A col- How to Get Away With Murder A KSAT 12 News Nightbeat (N) KSAT , 12 Alex struggles to do the right thing. lege football player is murdered. young client’s fate is in jeopardy. Friends ’ Å Friends “The One The X-Files “Ice” Arctic researchers The X-Files “Fallen Angel” Govern- Law & Order: Criminal Intent The Law & Order: Criminal Intent KCWX ` 13 With Russ” die. ’ Å ment covers up UFO landing? ’ mob kills a cop’s son. ’ Å Searching for a missing child. ’ Blue Bloods Jackie and Danny track Blue Bloods A threat to New York Blue Bloods “Absolute Power” Blue Bloods Frank thinks cops are Blue Bloods “Rush to Judgment” KPXL / 6 a serial killer. ’ Å may be imminent. ’ Å (DVS) Danny receives a chilling message. being targeted. ’ Å (DVS) Jamie’s behavior is questioned. ’ CABLE CHANNELS The First 48 A murder victim’s 60 Days In ’ Å (7:45) 60 Days In 60 Days In “Sewer Gate” The jail is (9:01) Behind Bars: Rookie Year (10:03) The First 48 Slayings in A&E D 27 friends hide a secret. ’ Å (N) ’ Å filled with raw sewage. (N) ’ Purto assists in a major drug bust. Cleveland and Miami. ’ Å Movie ›‡ “Halloween” (2007, Horror) Malcolm McDowell, Scout Taylor-Compton. Premiere. Movie ›››› “Halloween” (1978) Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis. An Movie ››‡ “HalAMC = 28 An escaped psychopath slashes his way through his hometown. escaped maniac embarks on a holiday rampage of revenge. Å loween II” (1981) Gold Rush Tony’s dredge begins to Gold Rush “Grandpa’s Golden Ad- Gold Rush “Jack’s Gold Shack” Gold Rush Todd and his crew are at Gold Rush “The Story So Far” Rival DISC T 22 produce gold. ’ Å vice” A mountain of tailings. ’ Parker’s frustration boils over. ’ McKinnon Creek. ’ Å miners go from rags to riches. E! News (N) Å Rob & Chyna Rob reconnects with Rob & Chyna “Baby Bump in the Catching Kelce One girl a week will E! News (N) Å E! C 52 old friends. Å Road” Rob feels life is on track. plan a group date. Å College Football To Be Announced SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPN I 19 Countdown (N) E:60 High School Football: Saraland (Ala.) at Spanish Fort (Ala.) (N) (Live) DRL Drone Racing: U.S. Nationals ESPN2 J 20 From New York. On the Record With Brit Hume (N) The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor
El color de la pasión (N)
FNC O 42
Chopped “Liver and Learn” Calves’ Chopped “Late Night Food Brawl” Chopped The chefs make smorBeat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Decadent late-night hour dishes. gastarta appetizers. (N) (N) “Touchdown!” Movie ››› “Hook” (1991, Fantasy) Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams. Lawyer turns into Peter Pan to save kids Ben & Lauren: Happily Ever After? The 700 Club A man is left alone FREE H 16 from Captain Hook. ’ “Moving On” ’ Å with God. ’ Å Stars Insider Stars Live Pregame Preview of the NHL Hockey: Anaheim Ducks at Dallas Stars From American Airlines Center in Dallas. (N) ’ Stars Live! Post- Cowboys Insider FSSW L 21 Dallas Stars game. (N) ’ (Live) (Live) game (N) ’ (4:00) ››› “Noah” (2014) Russell Movie ›‡ “Sex Tape” (2014) Cameron Diaz, Jason Segel. A couple Better Things (9:34) Better (10:05) Better (10:39) Movie ›‡ FX @ 46 Crowe, Jennifer Connelly. ’ Å scramble to recover an intimate recording that went public. ’ Å “Alarms” (N) ’ Things ’ Å Things “Alarms” “Sex Tape” ’ Flip or Flop “A Flip or Flop “Big Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop “Di- Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop “Cat Hunting Vintage House Hunters Desert Flippers Flip or Flop Å HGTV W 59 Dinky Flip” Å Money Flip” lapidated Flip” Nip Flip” Å (N) Å International (N) “Little Big Flip” Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- Last Man Stand- The Middle ’ Å The Middle “Ma- The Middle “The The Middle “Hal- The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 5 50 ing ’ Å ing ’ Å ing ’ Å ing ’ Å jor Anxiety” ’ Table” ’ Å loween V” ’ ’Å ’Å Counting Cars Counting Cars ’ Counting Cars ’ Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars (9:05) Counting (9:34) Counting (10:04) Counting (10:33) Counting HIST Z 36 ’ Å Å (DVS) Å (DVS) ’Å Supercharged Supercharged Cars ’ Cars ’ Cars ’ Å Cars ’ Å Project Runway Unusual materials Project Runway The designers cre- Project Runway “There’s No “I” in “Team”” Sabrina (9:32) Project Runway “There’s No “I” in “Team”” SaLIFE G 18 cause anxiety. Å ate stylish swimsuits. (N) Å Carpenter joins as a judge. (N) Å brina Carpenter joins as a judge. Å (6:10) Ridicu(6:45) Ridiculousness “Iliza (7:20) Ridicu(7:55) RidicuRidiculousness Impossible (9:31) Acting (10:02) Wonderland (N) ’ MTV ª 41 lousness ’ Shlesinger” Comic Iliza Shlesinger. ’ lousness ’ lousness ’ ’ Game Show Out (N) NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) NHL Hockey: Washington Capitals at Pittsburgh Penguins Eastern Conference rivals clash (9:45) NHL Overtime (N) ’ (Live) Nitro World NBCSN 1 504 when the Capitals visit Sidney Crosby and the Penguins. (N) (Live) Games All Henry Danger “One Henry, Three Movie ››› “The Parent Trap” (1998, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid. Reunited twin girls try to get their Friends ’ Å Friends ’ Å NICK F 17 Girls” Henry must make a decision. parents back together. ’ Å Drive Thru His- The Potter’s The Names of Joel Osteen Å Joseph Prince Brian Houston at Praise the Lord Å The Watchman TBN Ω 38 tory “Holy Land” Touch God ’Å Hillsong TV Seinfeld ’ Å Seinfeld “The 2 Broke Girls ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Zac Efron and Adam Devine; TBS 9 34 Bris” ’ Å Å (DVS) Å (DVS) Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Tavis Smiley. Å (4:30) ››› “The Confession” (1970, Movie ›››‡ “The Letter” (1940, Drama) Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall. An Movie ››› “Shampoo” (1975, Comedy) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. A TCM < 54 Suspense) Yves Montand. accused murderess is blackmailed. Å Beverly Hills hairstylist makes a mess of romance. Å My 600-Lb. Life “Amber’s Story” My 600-Lb. Life An emergency may My 600-Lb. Life “Laura’s Story” Us- My 600-Lb. Life: (9:37) 90 Day My 600-Lb. Life “Laura’s Story” UsTLC U 37 Amber is 23 and over 600-lbs. ’ derail weight-loss. ’ Å ing food to cope with emotions. Where Fiancé (N) ’ ing food to cope with emotions. Bones “The Baker in the Bits” The NBA Preseason Basketball: Toronto Raptors at Cleveland Cavaliers From Quicken Loans NBA Preseason Basketball: Portland Trail Blazers at TNT K 25 team investigates a bakery. ’ Arena in Cleveland. (N) (Live) Å Los Angeles Clippers (N) (Live) Å Mysteries at the Museum The death Mysteries at the Museum A famous Mysteries at the Museum The Mysteries at the Museum The Mysteries at the Museum Å TRAV ¨ 40 of a country music legend. Renaissance sculpture. Å greatest high-wire stunt in history. disappearance of an elite. Å The Andy Griffith (6:36) The Andy (7:12) The Andy Griffith Show Andy (7:48) Everybody (8:24) Everybody Everybody Everybody The King of The King of TVL µ 35 Show Å Griffith Show matchmakes for Barney. Å Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Loves Raymond Queens ’ Å Queens ’ Å (5:54) Law & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: (7:33) Law & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Falling Water “Don’t Tell Bill” People (10:03) Law & Order: Special VicUSA ? 23 tims Unit “Daydream Believer” ’ SVU tims Unit “Criminal Pathology” SVU are dreaming. (N) Å (DVS) tims Unit “Hothouse” ’ (5:00) ›‡ “B.A.P.S” (1997) Halle RuPaul’s All Stars Drag Race Writ- Movie ››‡ “The Fast and the Furious” (2001, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. An undercover Movie “Fast and VH1 8 58 Berry, Martin Landau. ’ ing rap lyrics; crowning a winner. cop infiltrates the world of street racing. ’ Furious-Drift” PREMIUM CHANNELS (4:20) Movie ››› VICE News To- Movie ›› “By the Sea” (2015) Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie Pitt. Premiere. A (9:05) Divorce (9:45) Insecure The Fight Game (10:45) Movie HBO-E (700) 3 “Spider-Man 2” night (N) ’ troubled couple make new connections at a French resort. ’ Å “Pilot” ’ Å ’Å With Jim “The Revenant” Masters of Sex “Outliers” Bill faces Movie ›› “No Escape” (2015, Suspense) Owen Wilson, Lake Bell. A busi- Shameless Frank barricades himself Gigolos ’ Å Gigolos ’ Å SHOW (728) 771 the reality of charges. ’ nessman must save his family from a violent uprising. ’ Å in the house. ’ Å (4:55) Movie ›› “Stealth” (2005) Movie ››› “True Lies” (1994, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis. A man lives (9:25) Movie ›››› “Patton” (1970) George C. Scott. STZEN (761) 601 Josh Lucas, Jessica Biel. ’ Å the double life of a spy and a family man. ’ Å Gen. George S. Patton fights World War II. ’ Å FOOD 6 51 livers and ranch dressing.
ONGOING EVENTS LAST THURSDAY
Brown bag lunch meeting 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Union Church, 101 Travis St. Brown bag lunch. Meetings with local veterans often include special keynote speakers. Call Kerr County Veterans Service Officer Maggie Baker at 792-2203. 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.
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.
and Comic Fun
Dear Readers: October is are not present. National Window Covering Safety • Spring water — comes from Month. The Window Covering an underwater pool; nothing is Safety Council (WCSC) wants to added or removed. remind you that older homes, • Sparkling water — has carbon rental properties and apartments dioxide added and is bubbly. may have outdated window Read the label on these waters. coverings, with cords and pulls You may be surprised; some of that can pose a choking hazard. these waters are sourced from Military families can be at a municipal supplies -- it’s tap higher risk; they typically move water! You might consider getting frequently and into rental a vacuum bottle with a filter homes. and filling it from the sink. Window treatments You’ll save money! — manufactured before Heloise 2001 should be replaced with cordless window SHARE YOUR MAGAcoverings, or coverings ZINES with inaccessible cords. Dear Heloise: I Ask the landlord. subscribe to several ➤ Heloise The WCSC also well-liked magazines, Hints from Heloise and after reading them, recommends the following: I put them in my car. Then, next There are lots of hazards in the time I visit a doctor, dentist or home, and if you don’t have small lab, I donate the magazines for children around on a regular basis, the waiting-room area. The staff it might not be on your radar. is always appreciative when I Keep all kids’ furniture, beds show up with a fresh supply of and cribs away from window magazines. — Laurie L., Costa treatments and, ideally, completely Mesa, Calif. away from windows. Make sure that babies and CLEANER COMPUTERS toddlers cannot reach cords at all. Dear Readers: Here are some The risk of strangulation is too quick hints to clean your desktop high. Visit www.windowcoverings. computer: org for more information. — Dust the screen with a lintHeloise free cloth. Never spray a window cleaner or liquid cleaner on the WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE screen. Dear Heloise: Many of us are Turn the keyboard upside down now drinking bottled water. Is and give it a gentle shake over the there a special kind we should be trash receptacle. Pick up dust on looking for? I’m drinking “natural the keys with a microfiber cloth. spring water.” — Alberta W., Again, do not spray any cleaners Hobart, Ind. on the keys. Alberta, walking down the To dust the printer, open it and water aisle can be overwhelming -- use a long-handled duster to pick so many choices! One is not better up any debris. — Heloise than the next; it is really a matter Send a money-saving or timesaving hint of personal preference. Here are to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, some definitions: TX 78279-5000, or fax it to 210-HELOISE, or • Purified water -- has had all e-mail it to Heloise@Heloise.com. She can’t answer your letter personally but will use minerals and chemicals removed. • Distilled water -- is made from the best hints received in her column. steam, so minerals and bacteria © 2016 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Thursday evening
Slylock Fox |
Window warning
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Events Calendar | for the Hill Country OCT. 14
Music at the Mansion 7 p.m., Schreiner Mansion, 226 Earl Garrett St. Cosy Sheridan and L.J. Booth will perform a concert sponsored by Schreiner University and the Kerrville Folk Festival. The performance is one of a five-part series showcasing songwriters from across the nation. Each concert features a Schreiner student artist as well. Call Bill Muse at 792-7355 for tickets.
OCT. 14-30
“Noises Off!”
Team will install smoke detectors in homes throughout Kerrville. This week is National Fire Prevention Week. To schedule an installation, call the Red Cross headquarters at 257-4677.
MOWA craft day 10 a.m.-noon, Museum of Western Art, 1550 Bandera Highway. Free. The children’s program hosts a Halloween crafts event with lots of pumpkins, leaves and ghoulies to create. Snacks and drinks will be served. Call the museum at 896-2553 to reserve a treat bag.
7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, Steve W. Shepherd Theater, 1668 U.S. Highway 87 South, Fredericksburg. Admission is $29 for adults, $12 for children 17 and younger. “Noises Off!” presents a dysfunctional cast of touring actors rehearsing a flop called “Nothing’s On.” Doors slamming, pants falling, backstage shenanigans and a plate of sardines all figure in the plot of this comic play. Tickets are available online at www. fredericksburgtheater.org or call the box office at 830-997-3588.
RevFest II
OCT. 15
1-4 p.m., Butt-Holdsworth Memorial Library downstairs meeting room, 505 Water St. Free. A “DRT 101” workshop covering the history, workings and goals of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas organization, led by registrar Judy McVay. New members and ladies interested in membership are invited. Call McVay at 537-3742 or email jmcvay@gvtc.com.
Full moon yoga 7 a.m., Cafe at the Ridge, 13439 S. Ranch Road 783. Free. The Yoga Space will host its monthly full moon yoga session. People are encouraged to dress in comfortable clothing. Call 895-8633.
Smoke detector block walk 9 a.m.-noon, various locations in Kerrville. Free. Representatives from the American Red Cross, Kerrville Fire Department, the Kerr County Sheriff’s Office and Kerr County Community Emergency Response
11 a.m.-10 p.m., Louise Hays Park. $15 in advance, $20 at the gate. A fundraiser to provide family-friendly entertainment and help someone in the community. A portion of the proceeds will go to MD Anderson for Ewig Sarcoma research in honor of Marlin Lee III, who died from that disease. Call 512-739-7082 or email marlin@revrocks.com.
DRT workshop
OCT. 15-16
Kerrville Chalk Festival 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday, Peterson Plaza, 701 Main St. Artists will create chalk drawings in all styles and sizes. There will be a children’s area for decorating squares in addition to a public mural. Food vendors will be on site during the event. Email info@ kerrvillechalk.org.
OCT. 21-23
Kerr County Fair 5–10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Hill Country Youth Event Center, 3785 Texas 27. Tickets are $5-$10 for adults, depending on the day. Free for children 10 years old and younger if they are accompanied by an adult. The 37th Kerr County fair will feature a carnival, petting zoo, livestock shows, bull riding, dancing and more. Call the Kerr County Fair Association at 257-6833 or visit www. kerrcountyfair.com for a full schedule of events.
THROUGH OCT. 29
Western art sale 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, Museum of Western Art, 1550 Bandera Highway. The museum will continue to host its 33rd Annual Western Art sale. People can select from more than 100 works from more than 40 western artists. Call 896-2553.
Rio10 Cinema
2x1.25 Rio For Movie info visit our website: www.rioentertainment.com 247420 1401 Bandera Hwy. • Kerrville
or call 792-5170
Thursday, October 13, 2016
1C
Enter the magic ring
Above: Mark Sturm, Steve Roberts and Jeffery Hensel rehearse a scene from “The Tempest,” Right: The “Sprites” watch on during rehearsal Tuesday. Scott Raggo/ photo@dailytimes.com
experience to become a reality. Stage director Jeff Cunningham relies on his team to recreate Shakespeare’s magical adventure on stage. Local actress and English teacher Jessica Roberts uses her Like its “matchstick and driftwood” set that a team of volunteers experience to bring the enchanting Duchess Prospera to life, weaving put together at Stonehenge II several weeks ago, “The Tempest” is Shakespeare’s rich and imaginative poetry into magical spells and coming together into something special. incantations. Shakespeare’s magical island play opens at the Point in Stonehenge Choreographer Lorien Shupp brings her team of dancers into the at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets are available online and at the box office. “magic ring” of Stonehenge to give the show an exotic Mediterranean “The Tempest” follows a sorceress named Prospera who was feeling. usurped from her title of Duchess and marooned with her daughter Fight Master James Karthauser makes sure that his dueling on a magical island. When her treacherous brother, with a group of noblemen are both safe and breathtaking when they cross swords Italian noblemen, sails past her island, she raises a great storm and with the spirits of the island. wrecks them on the island. With the help of her magical servants, High school teacher Kyle Andrews brings intensity and charm to Prospera teaches these wicked lords a lesson, while she herself learns the role of the young love-struck Prince Ferdinand. about forgiveness. Comics Steve Roberts and Jeffery Hensel lighten the show’s The show includes young love, monsters, fairies and one drunken assassination attempt committed by dimwitted clowns. A show like “The Tempest” requires a lot of talent, training, and See TEMPEST, page 3C By Jeff Cunningham Special to The Times
Come fly with Frank By Phil Houseal Special to The Times
If fans of Frank Sinatra ever wondered what it might be like to hear the legend live, in concert, at the height of his career, they’ll have the chance at 7:30 p.m. this Saturday. That’s when Rob Zappulla presents “Come Fly With Me” — A Tribute to Frank Sinatra, with the Sentimental Journey Orchestra at the Cailloux Theater. “I am going to perform the music that made Frank famous,” said Zappulla, “They are going to hear the original arrangements, with the full big band.” Zappulla makes it clear he is not trying to impersonate the legendary singer. But he prides himself on his ability to use the same phrasing and the same timbre that made Sinatra unique. Zappulla honed the style while performing with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra for eight years. There, he worked with the legendary Buddy Morrow, who was in the original version of the band and worked with Sinatra at the beginning. Morrow was such a legend, Zappulla admits it was “a little nerve wracking” meeting him the first time. “Morrow was the lead trombone in 1938 and 1939 with Tommy Dorsey, who told Morrow one day he would lead this band,” Zappulla said. “All
Rob Zappulla brings the songs of Frank Sinatra to Kerrville this Saturday in his show Come Fly With Me with the Sentimental Journey Orchestra.
of a sudden, I got thrown into this world. The first time I got on the bus he said, “Hey Rob, sit here.’ That seat in the front of the bus was my seat for the duration. We got to be really great friends. He was the greatest bandleader I ever worked for, and never in eight years did he say anything but praise. He told me to just go out there and be yourself.” Tickets range from $40 to $150 and can be purchased by calling the box office at 896-9393. While Zappulla is discussing a music scene that occurred 60 years ago, the appeal of Frank Sinatra continues to grow and even cross generations. Zappulla has some theories on that. “If you look at pop music today, it all goes back to Frank,” he said. “He was the beginning of pop music. Women lined the streets, going crazy.” There were many reasons for this. “One, his voice was very identifiable. He could take a standard and swing it and he knew where to go. And he sang the words like he lived them. The women loved it.” As Sinatra matured, he continued to hone his craft until it became “untouchable.” It is that quality Zappulla strives to emulate.
Courtesy photo
See SINATRA, page 3C
Event
Workshop
Kerrville jewelry designer to host workshop on making arrowheads.
Hill Country Arts Foundation to host six-week drawing course
Kerrville fine jewelry designer Jim Morris will demonstrate the art of flint knapping — making arrowheads — to members of the public Monday. The monthly meeting of the Kerr County Historical Commission starts at noon Monday in the Union Church on the Schreiner University campus. The public is invited to learn how the Native Americans mastered this art. After being a designer in the jewelry industry for 10 years, Morris formed his own company to create and produce his distinctive designs. He is a 1971 graduate of the University of Texas with a degree in fine art. Jim Morris, Designer was established in 1978. For more information, visit www.co.kerr.tx.us/historical.
INGRAM — Regardless of where people are in their artistic journey, the Hill Country Arts Foundation is offering an art course to offer guidance for developing and honing skills to anyone who has the desire to learn the art of drawing. This six-week course will cover the building blocks for great drawing, which is the foundation of all great painting. Key points will be fundamental language of 2D art, which includes design, mark-making, composition, value and rendering. The class is 1:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays starting Nov. 1 at the HCAF, 120 Point Theatre Road S. There is no class Thanksgiving week. Tuition is $200 for HCAF members and $225 for non-members.
2C Spotlight
Thursday, October 13, 2016
J The Kerrville Daily Times
Christmas in Comfort
A lighted float for Christmas in Comfort rolls in the evening parade in 2014. Jeff Lavender file photo/photo@dailytimes.com
31st annual event offers fun for the whole family, Christmas festivities Christmas in Comfort, one of the area’s most popular holiday events, will draw visitors to the Texas Hill Country for holiday shopping and family fun on Nov. 26, the Saturday after Thanksgiving. The event offers more than 125 vendors, as well as shopping at merchants in the downtown historic district and along Texas 27 and a full day of holiday activities. Vendor booths on High Street will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. while vendor booths on Seventh Street will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Kids can have photos taken with Santa from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and his elves will be on hand to visit with kids and hand out candy canes, too. Family activities include a petting zoo and face painting. Other activities include the Comfort Library gently used book sale, live entertainment at a stage at High and 7th Streets from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. and holiday treats at the food court, also from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Then, everyone will gather on High Street for the lighting of the Christmas tree and to watch the Weinachten Lichter, the magical lighted night parade. The parade begins at 7 p.m. and ends with the arrival of parade founders Garry and Janis Schwab as Santa and Mrs. Claus. “The best place for parade viewing is in the historic district,” a spokesman with the chamber of commerce said in a press release. Visitors are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets for seating. A glittering fireworks display immediately after the parade ends the event. There is no admission fee for Christmas in Comfort. Because of the popularity of the event and the growth in the number of people attending, event organizers are asking the public to leave pets at
home for their own comfort and safety. For more information, visit www.comfort-texas.com or call 830-995-3131. Schedule for the day: 10 a.m.–5 p.m.: Vendor booths on High Street 10 a.m.-9 p.m.: Vendor booths on Seventh Street 10 a.m.–7 p.m.: Live entertainment at High and Seventh streets 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: The 4 Proches 1–3 p.m.: Camille Sanders Trio 3:30–5:30 p.m.: Clay McClinton Trio 5:45- 7 p.m.: Celtic Comfort 7–9 p.m.: Lighted ‘night’ parade 9 p.m.: Fireworks display 10 a.m.–9 p.m.: Food Court will be open all day 11 a.m.–3 p.m.: Visit with Santa at Santa Land throughout the day’s activities.
3x8
The People’s Choice honoree photo for the 2017 Texas Hill Country Calendar was taken by Larry White in Kerr County. The calendar is now for sale. This photo is titled “Horses in the Fog.”
Fredericksburg Theather 631296
Tickets Now on Sale!
Courtesy photo
Texas Hill Country Calendar photo winners announced calls for photographs that capture the unique qualities of the Texas Hill Country. Other winners include: first place, “Perseids Over the Texas Hill Country,” by Rob Greebon; second Place, “Sunset in Gillespie County,” by Albert Garcia; and third place, “Hill Country Waterfall,” by Mike Jones. The 2017 calendar is supported by Native American Seed (www. seedsource.com), a family owned native wildflower and grass seed farm based in Junction, and Global Wildlife Conservation (www.globalwildlife.org), an international nonprofit focused the protection of endangered species and habitats through science-based field action. “We had some of the most incredible images we’ve seen in the 10 years we’ve been running the photo
1x4 HC Dist 655923
Call for details
The weather has been great! Come on over to Hill Country Distillers and try our most popular cocktail, a Moonshine Mule.
www.hillcountryTXdistillers.com
830-995-2924 723 Front St. • Comfort
Hours: Thur-Fri: 2pm to 8pm Sat-Sun: noon to 8pm
Spacious living areas with beautiful pools
contest, and I think we have the best calendar yet,” said Katherine Romans, executive director of HCA. The calendar is available for sale through the HCA website, www. hillcountryalliance.org. Wholesale prices for Hill Country retailers and special bulk order prices for businesses and organizations are available. The Hill Country Alliance is a nonprofit organization whose purpose is to raise public awareness and build community support around the need to preserve the natural resources and heritage of the Central Texas Hill Country.
October 14-30, 2016
New Logo: grayscale
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 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
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 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.
The Art of Street Painting Michael Anglin Photography
The Hill Country Alliance recently released its 10th Texas Hill Country Calendar. “Once again, the HCA calendar pairs stunning imagery of incredible Hill Country scenes with important messages about why we must actively work to protect and preserve all that we know and love about this region,” a spokesman for the Hill Country Alliance said in a press release. The calendar addresses issues including groundwater resource protection, native pollinators, land conservation, land stewardship and night sky protection. “HCA hopes the calendar will inspire people to learn more and become involved in the issues important to keeping the natural resources of this beautiful and fragile region intact,” the spokesman said. The photographs featured throughout the 2017 calendar were chosen from more than 400 submissions to HCA’s 2016 Photo Contest. The grand prize winning shot, “Tree Swing on the San Marcos” by photographer Phil Lewis, is featured on the cover. The annual photo contest
October 15-16, 2016 Downtown Kerrville Kids Chalk Zone Great Food and Music Free Admission KerrvilleChalk.org
257-6979
Winwood Club Apartments 717 Hill Country Drive
Senior friendly living in a beautiful, quiet community
Featured Artist Anat Ronen
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
Call 896-5969
Colonial Oaks Apartments Located on Lois Street Small pets welcome
The Kerrville Daily Times
J
Spotlight 3C
Thursday, October 13, 2016
‘Mazed and Confused’ corn maze open in F’burg FREDERICKSBURG — The new Mazed and Confused Texassized corn maze — designed in partnership with Peanuts for the 50th anniversary of “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” — is now open in Fredericksburg for the
fall season. Additional activities are offered for the whole family, including apple canons, washer pits, a jumbo jumping pillow, live music, pictureperfect pumpkin patch, hayrides, food-truck fare from Cousins Maine
Lobster and meet-and-greets with Nov. 13. Tickets are $10 for adults, younger than 3 are admitted free. and Confused, visit www.mazed Bingo the longhorn. $8 for seniors 65 and older and kids For more information on Mazed andconfused.com. Located one mile east of the Hill Country University Center, Mazed and Confused is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays through
3x5
Kayla Castaneda and Kyle Andrews rehearse in Stonehenge II Tuesday evening. The show, “The Tempest,” opens Friday.
HC Builders 659321
Scott Raggo/photo@ dailytimes.com
Tempest
Continued from page 1C
mood as a pair of scheming clowns. Roberts is a deadpan wit, and Hensel is hysterical. Erica Smith and Mark Sturm play the island’s chief oddities, Ariel and Caliban. Smith’s Ariel is an omniscient puppet-master controlling spirits, animals and anything Prospera needs to make her plans come true. Sturm, a stagehand, showman and athlete, will make the audience cringe as he plays the twisted and vicious
Sinatra Continued from page 1C “I cannot stray from the phrasing for him, it just wouldn’t work or make sense,” he said. “All the planets aligned for him. Frank had everything, a combination of great talent, the best arrangers and good management.” He sees the appeal for the style continuing in today’s music scene with a younger generation, citing the popularity of crooners such as Michael Buble and Harry Connick Jr. “Kids do come out to hear my show, college kids especially. The appeal of this music is just timeless, and there was a lot of integrity with what he did.” At the Kerrville show, Zappulla will be working with local favorites, the 19-piece Sentimental Journey Orchestra, something he looks forward to doing. “I’ve already talked with the conductor, Ted Conerly, and I am really impressed with them,” Zappulla said. “One of the guys in the band even toured with me, and we spent a lot of time on the road.” The show will be all about the music. “I like to have fun with the audience and tell a few jokes here and there,” he said. “I’ll share a little
Caliban, the island’s evil monster trapped in Prospera’s service. Magic, monsters, love and forgiveness are all tied together like beads on an island necklace. Holding them all together is a script that includes prose and poetry believed to be some of Shakespeare’s funniest and most beautiful work. “The Tempest” opens at 8:30 p.m. Friday and runs for three weekends at Stonehenge. Friday and Saturday performances are at 8:30 p.m. and there is one Sunday performance at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets are available at 367-5121 and at www.hcaf.com. bit of history, but not a dissertation on each song. The show flows. It is more about a connection with audience, while performing the music that made Frank Sinatra famous.”
1x5 HC Univ
“To finish, you’ve got to get started.”
Jamie worked 30 years “sitting on a dusty bulldozer” when he decided to get his degree in business. He’s now the oldest student in his classes, works full time, and makes straight A’s. His advice to other “older” students? “Seize the opportunity!” Seize your opportunity– Call today!
631369
Hill Country University Center Fredericksburg (830) 990-2717 hcucenter.com
2x5 HC Arts 631346
October 14 – October 29 Tiny Tim’s Christmas Carol November 18 - December 3
4x14 Cailloux Playhouse 659376
4C Books
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Book tells story of the ‘Missing Kennedy’ By Rick Bentley The Fresno Bee (TNS) Fresno State graduate Elizabeth Koehler-Pentacoff was only 4 when she first traveled with her family to St. Coletta in Jefferson, Wis. The primary reason for the trip was to see her aunt, Sister Paulus Koehler, who was a Franciscan nun at the convent. It was during subsequent visits that Koehler-Pentacoff got to know the woman her aunt would eventually take care of for more than 30 years, Rosemary Kennedy. The oldest daughter of Joseph and Rose Kennedy had been sent to the convent after a lobotomy failed to make a difference in Rosemary’s battle with mental illness. Rosemary’s violent temper tantrums led her father to approve the experimental brain surgery in November 1941. Koehler-Pentacoff has chronicled the meetings that brought two families together in “The Missing Kennedy: Rosemary Kennedy and the Secret Bonds of Four Women” (Bancroft Press, $27.50). The book includes 100 photos from her private collection. “There are the Kennedys, rich and famous. And there’s us. I’ve always admired the Kennedys very much. But Rosie to us wasn’t really a Kennedy, she was part of our family,” Koehler-Pentacoff says. After growing up in Wisconsin, Koehler-Pentacoff moved to Fresno
because Fresno State had a child drama center. She also hated the cold winters of her home state. Koehler-Pentacoff lived in the Fresno area from 1975-1983. After graduating from Fresno State with degrees in theater and education, she taught school at O’Neals, worked in local libraries and directed plays through Fresno Community Theatre. “I met my husband, who was an engineer for PG&E, here. We loved Fresno, but when Robert got transferred, we moved to the Bay Area,” Koehler-Pentacoff says. Koehler-Pentacoff has had a passion for writing since she was a youngster. The advice she got at that time from her guidance counselor was that the best opportunity to be a writer meant becoming a reporter. She found a different outlet and since 1989 has authored 10 books plus had articles published by the San Francisco Examiner, Parents Magazine, Parenting and Writer’s Digest.” “The Missing Kennedy” is her first adult memoir. “I always loved writing and did it privately. I never did anything about it until we had our son in 1984. I discovered I wanted to stay home with him,” Koehler-Pentacoff says. She loved being a mom but decided there was a need for something more to stimulate her brain cells. That’s when she started writing. She made a deal with her son, Topher, that if he would give her 15 minutes to type a page, then
they could play together. Her son is now grown and living in Boston, so Koehler-Pentacoff no longer has to make deals to get writing time. Rosemary Kennedy’s story had been floating around in the author’s head for decades, but she never felt comfortable writing it. What pushed Koehler-Pentacoff to pen the book was a dream in which a young, blond man told her she was going to write “The Missing Kennedy.” Despite her concerns about upsetting the family, the man in the dream convinced her to tell the story. Although Koehler-Pentacoff knew Rosemary through her time under her aunt’s care, there was still research to be done. During that work, she found a photo in a book of the blond man in her dreams. It was
J The Kerrville Daily Times
Holocaust survivor, Korean War vet to speak at booksigning
David Kennedy, the fourth child of Robert and Ethel Kennedy, who had a close connection with Rosemary. The book looks at how members of the Kennedy family had been instructed not to visit Rosemary out of concern it would be too upsetting. That changed when Ethel Kennedy finally reconnected Rosemary with family and friends. She became such a part of the Kennedy world and is considered the inspiration behind Special Olympics and the Best Buddies program. Not only is the book a look into the lives of the family that is the closest thing to royalty in America, but it also shines a light on mental illness, especially fitting since the first of October is mental illness awareness week. One in four adults — approximately 61.5 million Americans — experiences mental illness in a year. People with untreated mental illness comprise one-third of the homeless population, according to the National Alliance of Mental Illness. Koehler-Pentacoff explains why she uses the word “missing” in the title rather than “forgotten,” “forsaken,” “hidden” or “least famous” in describing Rosemary Kennedy. “The specificness of ‘missing’ came along in her teenage years,” Koehler-Pentacoff says. “She began reacting to hormones and teenage years. A lot of mental illness starts showing up in teenage years. “After her lobotomy, it was like she evaporated.”
BOERNE — Renowned profesHe holds a PhD from the sor, lecturer, author and Holocaust University of Texas at Austin, survivor William Samelson will and he taught in various univerhost a book signing event from sities and colleges throughout 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday the U.S. He has writat St. John’s Anglican ten extensively on Church in Boerne. The the Holocaust and event will take place in lectured widely on a the church’s Herbertvariety of topics relatBennett Education ing to it. Building, and it is open As a Korean War to the public. There is veteran, he has spoken no charge to attend. and conducted workSamelson was born shops at the request in Poland. At the age of the U.S. military Samelson of 11, he was interned as well as to the acaby the Nazis and forced to stay in demic and civic communities to various ghettoes and slave labor- much acclaim. death camps for six and a half St. John’s is located on the years. Liberated on May 1, 1945, Sisterdale Road (FM 1376) less by the U.S. Army, he immigrated than a quarter mile north of North to the U.S. in 1948. Main Street in Boerne.
Get your news as it happens, daily. The Kerrville Daily Times www.dailytimes.com
Hill 5x13.5 Country
Business BIRin Review Hail Damage? BOOK GIVEAWAY
Book takes a look at influential women By Jennifer Reiley Features Editor
jennifer.reiley@dailytimes.com This week’s book giveaway puts the focus on trail-blazing women and remembering those who changed America in small or large ways. Sixty-three women throughout history are spotlighted in “Leading Ladies: American Trailblazers,” written by former U.S. Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison. Hutchison was the first woman Texas to be elected as a U.S. Senator. The book follows stories of first ladies, women in the military, journalists, women in medicine and more. “It is my firm belief that without the participation of women throughout our society, the United States would not be the world’s greatest superpower. And the best is yet to come,” Hutchison wrote on the book jacket. Hutchison also has written “American Heroines.” “The women of ‘Leading Ladies’ continue to influence generations of American women today, and no history of the nation is complete without them,” a spokeswoman with the publisher said in a press release.” The 365-page book was published in 2007. To win the giveaway, comment on The Kerrville Daily Times’ Facebook page on why you should receive the book. Who is a leading lady in your life? Do you have a favorite historic female figure? Congratulations to Kay Eissler, who won last week’s giveaway, “San Antonio Uncovered.” She said her favorite place in San Antonio was the Alamo. Other notable “favorites” were: • The missions from Loraine Modgling • The river walk from Rachael Ellis
Hester Window Coverings can fix the damage! Bring in your broken window screens for either a rescreen or a rebuild. Hester Window Coverings custom builds screens to fit and size, angle or arch. Damaged Awnings or Canopies? Hester’s can fix those too! Stop by Hester Window Coverings and look at all of the awning selections! Other services provided by Hester’s: Shades Patio Screens Draperies Shutters Awnings Upholstery Blinds Canopies Outdoor Motorized Sun & Bug Screen Mario is building the screen.
Since 1951
Hester Window Coverings 412 Quinlan St. Kerrville, TX 78028 830-896-5663 www.hesterwindowcoverings.com
Aniela, Mike, Kim, Larry and Mario
Since 1951
ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY A non-profit organization
•Cats •Dogs •Kittens •Puppies include testing, vaccs., spay/neuter & microchip For the best Service in Town, Call:
895-COOL
3146 Junction Hwy. Ingram, Texas 78025
Since 1979 TACLB26710C
FREEMAN-FRITTS CLINIC & SHELTER
Low-cost spay/neuter, vaccs, exams, grooming and boarding 515 Spur 100 • 257-4144 www.freemanfritts.com
“Quality Work Since 1968”
WINDOW COVERINGS
“Your Store For Big City Low Prices, Home Town Service” •Carpet • Vinyl • Tile
•Laminate Floors •Ceramic Tile • Wood Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5 Sat. (By Appt. Only) • Sun Closed
257-6886 517 Clay • Kerrville
Everything For The Window… Except The View!
n Motorized Patio Screens n Shades n Draperies Under n Awnings new n Shutters Ownership
412 Quinlan (830)896-5663
hesterwindowcoverings.com
SCOOTERS PLUS Sales & Service 412 Main St.
895-0505
The Kerrville
Classifieds
Thursday, October 13, 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 American Legion, Post 208 Special Election for Finance Officer at 6:00pm on October13th.
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.
007 Training Defensive Training Center-Jack Burch, Instructor Upcoming Classes Licensed to Carry Course, Oct. 15th 830-995-5118
009 Pets & Supplies M Kitten 6mo's old Neutered & all shoots, beautiful face & marking, gray tabby on back. Snow white underneath. Front Claws removed. Friendly & loving. 830-367-7624
012 Garage Sales FREE PALLETS AVAILABLE IN THE REAR PARKING LOT OF THE KERRVILLE DAILY TIMES Fri., & Sat 8-2 600 Woodlawn Ave New Wm's & Men's clothing, Shoes & Boots, gently used clothing, furn., Matco tool box, DVD's Bling Cap's & Shirts, househd items & lots of misc. LIVE OAKS MOBILE HOME PARK MULTI FAMILY SALE WHEN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 WHERE: LIVE OAKS MOBILE HOME PARK, HWY 16 N BETWEEN KERRVILLE AND FREDERICKSBURG TIME: 8:30 AM 4:00 PM 15+ Families offering furniture, bedding, rugs, housewares, crafts, clothing, tools, and much, much more!!! Moving Sale! Fri & Sat, 8-6 4 miles out of Center Point, take Elm Pass to Pecan Valley Dr. Turn left, right to 110 Doss. 830-889-4944
012 Garage Sales 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!
60 pds of fat loss & 185 pds of FATHEAD gone! SAT Only 1513 E Main 10:00 a.m. till-? NO EARLY BIRDS High End clothing most in sizes L,XL, 16-22, 1X,2X, Neiman Marcus, J Jill, Eileen Fisher, Soft Surroundings. Chadwicks, Venus, Boston Proper, RK, Secret Garden & more, some never worn, tags on Lingerie sets & individual pieces, jeans, & more jeans, coats & jackets, dresses. Skirts, tops, dress clothes, play clothes. $1 to $35 Furn,single bed set,ELECTRONIC adjustable bed,QN, Susan Lucci Malibu Pilates bench. Househd items,Tempurpedic/1 "MY Pillow"'s SEWING/CRAFT supplies,cookbks/cra ft bks,, jewelry.
The Backyard Sale Thurs & Fri 8-? 206 Ranchero Rd Drive thru Privacy Gates to park. clothes, Christmas decor., Hunting, & lots of other things.
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 ***********************
013 Estate Sales
**HALF PRICE SALE**THIS Sat. 10/15 from 9-3 Fbg 1267 Funf Kinder Rd ALL items 50% offKitchen, Housewares, Clothes, Tools, Rugs, Furn, Bldg Supplies, & LOTS MORE! ANTIQUE tables, chairs, etc.-priced as marked. CASH ONLY!
GOLDEN GIRLS ESTATE SALES 1106 B Thiele Lane Fredericksburg Fri. & Sat. 9-5 Details in Friday's paper & preview pics at goldengirlsestatesales.net
Bill Marsh Estate Antiques 806 Water Street
October 14th, 15th, 16th – 9 am-5 pm. 1210 West Hondo Ave. Devine, TX. 89 year old Granny has to move. Cash only. Items must be picked up when sold. Bring your own help to load. Little bit of everything.
Come see our new markdowns
014 Wanted to Buy
M-W-Th-Fr-S 10:00a.m.-5:30p.m. Antiques Collectibles Jewelry
A BETTER DEAL!
BillMarshEstateSales @gmail.com
ESTATE SALE! 117 Oak Wood Rd. Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 15-16, 8a-6p. Formal dining set with china cabinet, living room furniture, misc. household furniture and items, Grasshopper lawn mower, Paint, Foosball Table, Pool Table, Baby Bedding and Clothes 830-377-1733
FITCH ESTATE SALES EXCEPTIONAL ESTATE SALE 626 Oakland Hills Ln., Kerrville Thurs, Fri & Sat 9am-5pm 25% Off Friday 50% Off Saturday Antique Furniture Oriental Rugs Waterford Wedgwood Lalique Chintz Tea Set Leather Sofas Bronze Sculpture Lamps Chandeliers Trunks Books Quilts Perfume Bottles Desk Chest of Drawers Cloisonne Marble Candelabras Decanters Brass Crystal Sconces & Display Cabinets Italian Tole Display Cabinet Fine Jewelry Costurme Jewelry Unreal Vintage Doll Collection Jumeau & Bebe to Barbies & GI Joes Tons of Dollhouse Furniture Vintage Fabric Ribbon Lace Sewing Machine Stieff Animals Ladies Clothing Vintage Shoes & Accessories Sterling Silver Flatware Tiffany Frames Belt Buckles Oriental Mother of Pearl Vanity and So Much More! FOR PREVIEW PICTURES SEE
FitchEstateSales.com
View your ad online at www.dailytimes.com
Money Saving Specials
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 Kerr County invites all citizens to a public hearing at 5:15 p.m. on Wednesday October 19, 2016 at the County Courthouse, 700 Main St., Room 112, Kerrville, TX 78028, to review performance and obtain comments regarding its 2014 Texas CDBG Program Community Development Contract 7214025. Disabled persons or those who require auxiliary aids or services who wish to attend this meeting should contact the Judgeʼs Office at (830) 792-2211 at least two days before the meeting to make arrangements. Este aviso se puede encontrar en inglés y en español en la corte del condado.
017 Misc. for Sale ***CASH*** We buy furniture home decor, jewelry appliances & more! Lara's Resale 830-285-5373 Chickens, rabbits, fresh yard eggs. Texas USDA rabbit meat. 367-4229/329-8004
Office hours and deadlines
Private Party Package Individuals only, no businesses 3 lines, 7 days — $25.00 Add’l lines $2.00 Lost and found Free ads for lost dogs, cats, etc. 3 lines, 7 days — free Garage sales 6 lines, 3 days — $19.00 6 lines, 2 days — $16.00 6 lines, 1 day — $12.00 Add’l lines $2.00
Reader Ads:
• 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:
• 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
(Non refundable)
3 lines = $9.00 per day Additional lines = $1.50 each
013 Estate Sales
Appraisals & Estate Sales 830-792-0656
896-7777
Call: Fax: (830)896-1150 E-mail: classifieds@dailytimes.com
One month • 6 lines = $89.00 Additional lines = $7.00 each
017 Misc. for Sale
027 Misc. Services
030 Help Wanted Part-Time
030 Help Wanted Part-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
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
Connor Pepper Bobcat Service Clearing & Leveling Free Estimates Insured 830-329-6436
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
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
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
Lacy Family Coins 448 Sidney Baker S Buy & Sell Gold & Silver Coins, Rolls Silver Coins 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 Pressure Washer John Deere 3800psi Used very little $300 830-370-5274 Seasoned Oak Firewood 18" to 20" only delivered & stacked split or round(unsplit) Call 830-997-5959 Tool Box - Husky Stainless Steel Lg 6 drawer Locking Top Box Never Used $225 830-370-5274 Tools For Sale Dewalt 12" Miter Saw, Delta Shopvac, PC Plate Joiner, Belt Sander, Random Obit Sander 830-257-8036
019 Appliances Appliances/ Washers/ Dryers/ Stoves/Refrig/Dishwashers & All types of furniture (830)257-4267
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
023 Livestock & Supplies Dulce Sudan Fine Stem/Fertilizer $7.50 Bale 830-634-7792 HAY FOR SALE Alfalfa Square Bales Coastal Square Round bales Alfalfa 4x4x8 (830)992-1519 Hay for Sale, Round, $15-$50 Square Bales $4.00 - $6.50. 830-343-4063. LM
017 Misc. for Sale
Robbie's Lawn Serv., 830-377-9087: Reasonable prices for mowing, weed eating, hauling, general yard clean up.
029 Work Wanted A BOOKKEEPER Available for projects. 25+Years Experience. A/P, A/R, P/R Financials. QuickBooks Expert 792-5995
4 CHECK THIS Bookeeping Services QuickBooks, Payroll, Journal Entries, W2, 1099's, Training 928-6669 Private Duty Home Health Care, CNA, 15+ yrs experience. Excellent references & background. 830-928-5952. If your wishes are not to live in a nursing home, I can stay in your home with 24/7 private care. Over 20 years experience. Call any time 830-261-8398 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
Help build rock garden. Hourly pay. 830-377-4740 Home Instead Senior Care Hiring PT and FT CAREGivers, Flexible Hrs; Training Provided. OVN Evenings, Days Avail. 830.257-5550
In-Home Caregivers
Needed. Call
(830)431-1509 Local Physician needs front office help. Mon & Tues 8-5, Fri 8-12. Bring resume to 1001 Water Street E 200.
Local winery needs PT tasting room help. Must be available to work wk/ends also hiring Handyman with light janatorial duties PT, Mon., Thurs., & Fri. 10-4 Call for interviews. 830-998-7402 Please leave message 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 is now accepting applications for Bell Ringers for the 2016 Christmas Season. Rings bells for The Salvation Army Christmas Program at assigned locations, ensures the Kettle is never left unattended, greets the public in a courteous and friendly manner and conducts job duties in accordance with the ministry of The Salvation Army. Up to 40 hours a week. Return applications to: The Salvation Army Kroc Center, 201 Holdsworth Dr. or call (830) 2573620 for more information. 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 of Kerrville is hiring a shelter monitor. The person in this job will assist residents staying in the Corps shelter overnight by performing client intake procedures and preparing client intake records. This person will monitor the activity of residents to ensure safety, security, compliance; work to keep records and logs and maintain a neat and proper facility.Applications are avaiable at The Kroc Center, 201 Holdsworth Dr. Kerrville. EEO 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 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 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 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
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 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 Broken Arrow Ranch is seeking full-time shipping/receiving employee. Requirements include heavy lifting, working in cold temperatures, extreme attention to detail, and strong mental math skills. Knowledge of meat products a plus. Pay based on experience in these areas. Apply at 3296 Junction Hwy. Ingram, or email resumes to kc@brokenarrowranch. com
Busy auto body shop looking for experienced auto body repair technician. 830-832-0219 or 830-456-2700. If no answer please leave message. 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
6C Classifieds
Thursday, October 13, 2016
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
CAREGIVERS NEEDED Exp. caregivers needed. Some weekends required! All Shifts needed. Pay DOE. Call Caring Senior Service 830-895-3111 apply online
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
90 DAY BONUS!
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
Occupational Therapist needed for Kerrville pediatric therapy clinic. Fax resume to 830-8963132. Call 896-3130
www.kerrvillesenior care.com
Cashier/Stocking, Hrs., 8-6, $9.50hr., OT Possible Garven Store. Mountain Home Call 830-640-3235 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 DEEP Cleaning Housekeeping! Must be motivated, hard working, reliable w/reliable transportation. $10/hr Need ASAP. Refs., & backgd ck. 830-377-7224
COME JOIN OUR TEAM! EDGEWATER CARE CENTER is accepting applications for:
RN/LVN * 2P-10P *10P-6A
RN/LVN - PRN RN/LVN -MDS COORDINATOR experience required
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS F/T NURSE AIDE TRAINING CLASSES HELD MONTHLY EDGEWATER CARE CENTER OFFERS COMPETITIVE PAY AND BENEFITS
Apply in person at 1213 Water St or Online at savacareers.com EOE Drug and background checks are condition of employment. Excavation Company Manager with CDL. Email resume/salary requirements jof1124@gmail.com 830-328-0574 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 Experienced heavy equipment/diesel mechanic wanted. We furnish mechanic truck, you must have your own tools! Kerrville, Texas 830-257-8235 Seasonal Help Experienced Meat Cutter & also need general help, wrapers ect. Call 830-864-4381 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
NOW HIRING Kitchen, housekeeping,resturant & maintenance. FULL BENEFITS
YO RANCH HOTEL 2033 Sidney Baker, Kerrville, Texas
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
Must Pass Background check & drug screen. 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
Front office position w/medical experience. Familiarity with insurance/billing a plus. Call Carole at 830-377-2773 FT Cook, Dependable. Experience & certification a plus. Apply in person at 806 Main St., Kvl
Retirement • Assisted Living • Skilled Nursing
Gain valuable experience working with abused children on our campus near Kerrville. Training, certification, career ladder, benefits. Night and Day Shifts available. Call 830367-6111 M-F, 8-5, or email contact @youth-ranch.org. Hill Country Youth Ranch. EOE
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.
L(•)(•)K General Maintenance $12 to $15 hr Plus Bonuses.
$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 Automotive ServiceS Paul's Auto Body & Paint Specializing in Auto Body Repair & Painting since 1989 2143 Hwy 87 N Fredericksburg, TX Call 830-997-0196
Great Work Environment! Competitive Wages! Great Benefits! Please come by & apply
)(•)K LAll(•About Time-
135 Plaza Drive • Kerrville, TX 78028
All manner of clocks
830-895-2626
FT Warehouse Position. Must have fork lift exp.& good work history.Also PT Sales Asso. Fun, friendly atmosphere Apply in Person 1900 Junction Hwy
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Seeking the following positions: - Assistant Director of Nursing RN - Cook - FT - LVN - FT - LVN - PRN - Personalized Living Assistant - Certified Nurse Assistant - FT - Server - FT
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
NOW HIRING
PSYCHIATRIST
LOCAL NONPROFIT PROVIDER OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES SEEKING QUALIFIED PSYCHIATRIST FOR 16-BED CRISIS STABILIZATION UNIT. Located in the beautiful Texas Hill Country, less than one hour away from big city attractions of San Antonio •16-bed acute unit staffed with 2 psychiatrists •Manageable workload and flexible schedule •Generous benefit package with paid leave and reimbursement for CME •Student loan repayment program available •Optional call for additional income
Competitive/Negotiable Annual Salary - $220,000 Excellent and Comprehensive Benefit package Apply online at www.hillcountry.org HCMHDDC is an EOE
clock repAir
Clock Repair
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 JJ's Hill Country Cleaning All types of home cleaning. Insured Free Estimates Call 830-496-3426
concrete Work
Start Immediately. Work on Ranches in Kville area. Must have a variety of good skills & work habits. 972-795-0323
Be YOUR OWN BOSS & MAKE EXTra CASH
* HAMPTON INN * Needs Housekeepers, No phone calls, please. Apply in person 2038 Sidney Baker
BE A CARRIER FOR THE The Kerrville
Daily Times
HVAC Tech, Apply in person 109 Industrial Dr Hardin Heating & Cooling
•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
Heavy equipment operator with CDL for excavation company. Email resume to jof1124@gmail.com 830-328-0574 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
INTERESTED?
Come to our office and fill out an application 429 Jefferson St., Kerrville • Mon-Fri 9-5 EOE. No phone calls please.
The Kerrville
Daily Times
2016 Service Directory 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*
$
For only…
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
J The Kerrville Daily Times
HAndymAn Service
pet ServiceS
Stump removAl
BMC Services: PAWZ N TAILZ Stump Removal Lawn and garden We bring grooming Services Stump work, painting, home. Grinding Best fence installation Call for Appointment rates in town and repair, junk 830-343-PETZ Call Pat Flynn removal, hauling, 830-353-7573 welding, appliance mASonry services. I will pick tile Setting up, deliver and asJM Masonry semble gas grills, Tile, granite, Rock Work, Stucco, furniture etc...Call marble, travertine Custom fireplaces me for assistance All types of masonry Installations/Repairs with your DIY/honey 30yrs. Exp. Ref. Concrete Work do projects. 10% Sr. Discount 830-377-9884 830-238-3155 or Call Joseph cell 432-269-2094 512-550-8011 pAinting E-Z HOMEFIX Free Estimates, Quality Work, 40 Years Exp. Insured ezhomefix.com, 830-285-1410 Need a Handyman? Call Brad Arnold Cell 830-798-5780 or 830-367-2153 No Job too Small!! Sterling Walker Carpentry, Painting, Tile, Welding, Railings, etc. Ref. Avail. 285-4907 sterlingw07@yahoo.com
Home improvement DECKS R US Local, Dependable Builder/Designs All phases of const. Additions/Remodels 830-928-0930
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
Home repAir
plumBing
(830)998-6000
removAl
Mowing, Tree Trimming, Clean Gutters, Fence Work & More. 329-7011 or 830-456-1241
Stump Grinding & More
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
ABCO SAFETY MICK FREED Do you have a SERVICES CONCRETE "Honey-Do" List? Paul Hudson doing concrete work All types of RMP #41121 in Texas Hill Counhome repairs! Plumbing Services try since 1974. 40 years exp. 830-955-5098 Foundations, driveEllis 830-890-1117 FRANCISCO'S Look for Coupon ways, sidewalks, Larry 830-377-8765 Tree Trim/Removal in Sunday paper stamping staining, www.tsbpe.texas.gov Cedar Clearing house leveling. Yard Work Do you have a No job too big or too Free Est./Ins. "Honey-Do" List? small. Free proFeSSionAl Better Bus. Bureau All types of estimates. Call Mick ServiceS 830-928-9578 home repairs! 830-928-6697 40 years exp. Richy Rhyne Ellis 830-890-1117 Piano Service conStruction Gilbert Tree Service Larry 830-377-8765 Krvl & Surrounding Tree Removal Area - No trip fees. Brian K. Stevens Tree Trimming lAnd 830-456-2403 Construction Shrub Service improvementS rhyne@wildblue.net Insured/Estimates 896-7341 Remodels, 830-928-3366 Lone Star Ranch gilberttreeservice.com Additions Window rAncH Construction Replacement New ServiceS Construction Call for Dozer/Excavation Goodman's Service a free quote Quality Tree Serv AA Ranch Services Pond, Dirt Licensed & Bonded Tree Trimming & Site Clearing and Landclearing Removal, Stump Road Work 830-370-6943 BWC Contractors Grinding. Cedar Fence Repair HillCountryLand Construction and Clearing. Insured. Free Estimates AndTreeService.com Development Free Estimates 210-249-1306 We Do It All! 830-367-5534 or codycowden1 lAndScAping Land & Structures 830-370-9395 @yahoo.com & lAWn cAre 830-688-1206 Lone Star Ranch Lone Star Ranch All Kinds Of Yard dozer Work Construction Construction Work, Tree Dozer/Excavation Dozer/Excavation Trimming, Gutters, Dozer & Tractor Service Service Fence Work & Work-Skid SteerCedar, Mesquite & Pond/Lake, Dirt More. 329-7011 or Track Loader, Work/Landclearing Oakwilt Removal 830-456-1241 Dump Truck, Land 830-370-6943 830-370-6943 Clearing, Building HillCountryLand HillCountryLand lAWn cAre & Pads, Gravel/ AndTreeService.com AndTreeService.com generAl mAint. Base Roads. For free estimates TEXAS TREE rooFing 830-377-6829 call Rhodes SERVICE RD'S LAWNCARE Construction Tree Trimming, Elite Roofing Co. Mowing, weedeat(830)895-4818 26 ga metal roofing Removal, Sculpting ing flowerbeds, & Grinding same price as trees, raking, electricAl Pressure Wash shingles. Best qualmulching, clearing, Service Free Estimates ity & prices on lifehauling, power washing. Tractor & time 24 ga standing Sr. Discount 30 yrs. Orsak Electrical exp, Insured seam roofing. brushhog. Construction 896-7080,370-9772 Free Est. Ref. 830-285-2518 830-257-7663 A. Frausto Lawn Res. & Commercial TREE-MONKEY Care Lawn Mowing, Service Calls Tree Trimming Trimming, Yard TECL #31820 KERR/TRIRemoval/Haul Off Cleaning, Hauling, COUNTY Fire Wood for sale. Free Estimates Fence ROOFING & Hedge Trimming 329-3797 cell REMODELING ‚ Building Call 367-4716 We top em all" 3292 Junc. Hwy ALL KINDS OF ATW Lawn Care tree removAl 830-896-8281 FENCE WORK Mow, weed eat, & lAnd cleAr Free Estimates Yard Work, Tree flower beds, trim Licensed/Bonded Trimming, Gutters bushes, cleanup, Lone Star Ranch BBB A+ Rated Clean 329-7011 or gutters. Free est. tricounty903@yahoo.com Construction 830-456-1241 830-890-0189 or Dozer/Excavation 361-215-8046 Service ALL TYPES O.M. ROOFING Cedar, Mesquite & OF FENCES All Types of Metal J.A.W.'s Lawn Oakwilt Removal ALLERKAMP and Shingles Service Mowing, 830-370-6943 FENCE CO. Free Estimates HillCountryLand Trimming, Hedging, (830)995-3795 Serving Kvl 10+ yrs AndTreeService.com Mulching, Raking, Werner Allerkamp 830-370-4313 Tree Trim/ Cut Clearing & Hauling WAter Roy Nuncio's SWimming Tractor Brush Hog Fencing poolS 830-459-3028 Japonica Water All types of fencing, Well Service Specializing in 8' T's Pool Service *Pumps* Windmill* lAWn moWing game fencing, Service & Repair *Solar* reg. fence/chainlink/ Lic. Electrician on Downhole Camera Hi-Line privacy, & gate enstaff, Lic #26835, Sales & Service Lawn Care trance, water gap Bonded & Insured, for over 30 years Affordable & fence repair. 830-285-1883 Dennis Vlasek,Owner 432-223-8164 Kerv. Full Service 830-238-4918 Lawn Care Stump 830-459-1020
HAndymAn Service
Al's Handyman Service We do it all & we do it right! 830-703-6250
Brush Chipping Tree Removal Jason/Norma 830-895-1635
WindoWS Hill Country Windows & Doors Free Estimates Lifetime Warranties 830-997-5302
The Kerrville Daily Times
J
Thursday, October 13, 2016
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
031 Help Wanted Full-Time
Join our family at Crenwelge GMC. We offer great hours, great products and a fun atmosphere. We have been serving the Hill Country with Honesty and Integrity for over 80 years. We now have an opening in our Sales Department and invite you to apply at 220 Water St. In Kerrville.
RARE OPPORTUNITY SALES ASSOCIATE * Above Average Income * 5-Day Work Week * Closed Sunday * Health Insurance * 401K Retirement Plan * Paid Vacations Must have outgoing personality and enjoy working with people. Retail background preferred. Apply In Person Moore�'s Home Furnishings 120 Harper Road
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.
KERRVILLE STATE HOSPITAL CLERK IV Excellent Medical and Retirement Benefits, Paid Vacation & Sick Leave Shift: 8-5 Monday - Friday, Salary $2194.33 HHSC Supply Services Position # 00024420 Req. ID # 334581 Apply online: https//jobshrportal. cpa.texas.gov Line Operations Inspector Maintains reliability of the transmission power systems and responds to outages by inspecting transmission lines and rights-of-way (ROW). Performs routine minor maintenance on transmission line electrical equipment and right of way facilities. Must have two or more years of experience in the maintenance, operation or construction of transmission line equipment and facilities. Apply at www.LCRA.org
MO-RANCH IS SEEKING
FULL TIME: Mo-Ranch is seeking a FT Executive Chef & FT Event Services Supervisor. For application & more information please visit moranch.org Call 830-238-4455 x 273 or email hr@moranch.org
MO-RANCH IS HIRING
Reliable Staffing needs, Medical Office, Office Admin & Laborers 830-896-0153 Retail Store in Fredericksburg looking for sales positions to possibly evolve into Mgr. Must be organized, outgoing, a motivated selfstarter, team player, and willing to work weekends. Design & Computer skills a plus but not required Fax resumes to: 830-997-6575 or call 830-456-3463 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 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 Game Processing Dept. needs seasonal/full time. Rhodes Bros. Taxidermy & Game Processing. Apply in person. 2391-A Junction Hwy.
now for Summer 2017 for Seasonal Help in these areas: Lifeguards, Programs Facilitator, Photographer, Camp Counselors, Maintenance Help, Meeting Services, Line Servers, Housekeeping Room attendants
Subway now hiring: Night & weekend shifts, pls apply in store at either location on Junction Hwy or Sidney Baker
hr@moranch.org
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
For application & more information please visit moranch.org Call 830-238-4455 x 273 or email 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.
Position available at Kerrville Auto Body, Inc. for Customer Service Rep/ Estimator. Call 830-329-2745 PT Maintenance & FT techs needed Apply @ 312 Balcones in Fbg (830) 997-9340 Ranch Hands Needed for Camp Verde and Boerne area. 50+hrs per week. Starting pay $12.00/hr. Benefits include insurance, 401K and paid vacation. Must have clean background and driving record. Please call (830) 981-3015 for additional information. Seeking quality licensed Journeyman Electrician Oversee projects, read blue prints & train apprentices. Good pay, with established 30+ years company Please send resume to PO Box 291606 or email wewireu@hctc.net
is hiring a Sheet Metal aSSeMbly PerSon Call 830-537-4631 or apply in person at 321 Waring Welfare Rd, Boerne, TX.
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. 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 Tryst Salon in Boerne needs FT established stylist, commission based. Sun & Mon off, Tues-Fri 9a-6p, Sat 9a-4p. Please call for details 830-8165245 or email tryst salon@hotmail.com
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
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 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
any such preference or limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children 036 Farm & under the age of 18 Ranches 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
Classifieds 7C 040 Comm. Property Rent
054 Apartments for Rent
055 Duplexes for Rent
056 Homes for Rent
061 Vacation Rentals
WINWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR Office or Retail 1050 and 1,200 SF suites, across from HEB-south 257-8220
500 sq ft 1 rm guest house,off Ranchero Rd, Part furnished $525+dep & elec. Bkground cks/ref. No smoking/pets 830-377-5999
1/1 Big Rooms Krvl., $600mo + dpt No smoking, no pets 830-634-7446 830-739-7858
Hill Country Property Management (830)792-5775 Check our website for many more "Available Properties" Kerrville, Ingram, Hunt, CPt.
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
048 Homes for Sale By Owner 134 Caribou Lane3BD/2BA, $239,000. 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 2 Rm Office/BA 830-895-7771 407 Junction Hwy and Lit signage 500-C Main Street $660mo+dpt. Bills pd 830-896-3200 830-459-2120 4608 sq ft. of commercial, retail, whse or office space. Can be divided into 3 separate 1536 sq ft. sections. Located at 3167 Junction Hwy, across from Dollar General, in Ingram. Aprox .65 per sq ft. water/sewer paid. 830-7779270 or 830-4598332, leave msg. 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 QUALITY SHOP 2,000sf in new Industrial Park, 2 cargo doors, insulation, office, extras. $975, 830-955-3131 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
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated 049 Mfg. Homes-Sale 2/1 Singlewide. Cash Only. $7,900 OBO, located in Harper, TX. 210-931-9898 Fall Special! Single wide units available now, in Family MHP. Call Rachell 830-377-3082
051 Waterfront Property 2BR/1BA southwestern-style getaway on 5 acres with private frontage on the Guadalupe River. REDUCED to $390,000!!! Kelly Dooley, Agent 830-459-0452 Sherman & Co., Realtors®
052 Lots for Sale Medina Lake Lakefront lot, Repo, Utilities installed, must Sell 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
Beautiful, Secure Apartments/Villas THE HILLS All Amenities/Pets Washer/Dryer Conn. SINGLE STORY Covered Patio/Prkg 830-896-0322 2300 Chalet Trail Come join us at Singing Wind 1, 2 & 3 BDs NO PETS 2105 Singing Wind 830-896-1828 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 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS All bills paid-Furn. Free Cable TV, HBO WIFI $190/wk & up Flagstaff Inn 906 Junction Hwy (830)792-4449
LEASING NOW
Hunter’s ridge 18 new 1 br units Taking Applicants
No pets 3355 Legion Drive, Kerrville
830-377-3396
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
For Lease. Brand New 2 BR/1 BA duplex in Medina. 880sf $850 month. Call Ann for more info. (855) 586-7725.
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 Small Rustic efficiency house $700mo all bills pd, $500 dpt. Ingram area, ready 11/1/16 409-392-4520 1BD/1/BA, in the country. W/D hookups,fenced yd, housebroken small pets ok. 1685 Jung Rd 4 miles from Harper Call 830-864-5793 2/1 utility RM, W/D conn, CH/AC near 5Points, $800month & $800 deposit Baehre Real Estate 830-896-5050 2/1, fenced yard, remodeled, appli., WD conn, 212 Jefferson, Kvl, $725 month plus deposit. 830-370-2272. 2500sf, 4/3/2 FP, fenced yd, overlooking river, $1850 + dep. 830-896-3731. 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 3/2, in country, pets ok,$850/mo. 830-583-7029 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 3BR/2BA, $500dep, $900mo, No Pets, carport, 367-5023
www.crshillcountry.com
710 Uvalde St $1750pm, 2/3, 1920's Remod. Cottage 1905 West Lane $1300pm 2/2 Condo 55+ Community 614 West Main $2000pm 3/2, 3400SF Short-Term OK 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. DAVIS PROPERTIES Deposits usually 1 month rent 830-896-6200 Lg 2/1+ garage 609 Florence, C H/A, W/D, fenced, pet friendly$895mo. 830-777-3332 BKR Very Nice/Clean 3/2, Fireplace, Incredible Views, No Pets $1500mo $750dep (210)716-9141
057 Mfg. Homes-Rent 4BR Doublewide, 20 miles from Kvl on IH-10 W, Ideal for Country living. wheelchair accessible, $1000 mo, 325-475-2136
065 RV Spaces RV Spaces - in nice park. Water, trash & sewer incl. Lone Star Lodges 619 Junction Hwy. Rachell 257-4879
066 Travel Trailers 2014 Coachman Clipper 17FQ, great trailer. $9950, 830-367-1942 069 Motorcycles, Bikes 2006 Honda Gold Wing Trike 16,000K, exc cond. $18,000 830-367-5604
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
075 Trucks & Pickups Red Extended Silverado 2011, loaded,V-8, 103K+ highway miles. Rhino lined, $15,500 Call 830-370-1059
078 Autos for Sale
Cedar Ridge MHP 107 Brandes, 3/2 $900mo $900dep. 103 Dasha, 2/2 $725 mo $725dep. includes S/W/T No pets! 928-5620
05 Honda Pilot. Tan with tan seats. Loaded. Leather, heated seats. 100k miles. Great shape. $5,900 830 367-3768
Center PT, near Dam sm trailers $395/$425 + dpt. 830-8960311/928-0889
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser, 94K miles, Good cond., $2800. 830-998-4777.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 KERRVILLE DAILY TIMES
Features Editor, Donna Gable Hatch, 257-0320, donna.hatch@dailytimes.com
GETTINGSOCIAL
Photos BY ERIN GREEN| The Kerrville Daily Times
All Kerrville Daily Times photos are available to browse and buy online at www.dailytimes.com.
»
8C
»
Adrienne Simes, one of the artists whose work is on exhibit at the Hill Country Arts Foundation, spends some time with Freddy Rolan at the HCAF’s reception Oct. 7.
Lucille Wuensche, Carl King, Kathy King, Jane Fiedler and Charles Fiedler discuss art at the Hill Country Arts Foundation’s reception Oct. 7.
»
Greg and Linda Anderson spent time enjoying the exhibits at the Hill Country Arts Foundation’s reception Oct. 7.
Janet Reinwald and Bevery Treml spend some time catching up at a reception at the Hill Country Arts Foundation on Oct. 7.
» » Elizabeth Washington and Laura Montgomery chat during a reception at the Hill Country Arts Foundation on Oct. 7.
» Susan Ehlers and Ray Jackson enjoy art and refreshments at the Hill Country Arts Foundation’s reception Oct. 7.
Browse our galleries Patti Ross and Karen Weber chat about art at the Hill Country Arts Foundation’s reception Oct. 7.
»
»
Rosanne Thrall, Ted Schulenberg and Dodie Nail enjoy some time together at the Hill Country Arts Foundation’s reception Oct. 7.
All Kerrville Daily Times photos are available to browse and buy online at www.dailytimes. com/multimedia/ photos.