Subscriptions for sale!

Transcription

Page 10
The Junction Eagle, Wednesday, September 25, 2013
DEADLINE
MONDAY
5:00 p.m.
Classified Ads
The Junction Eagle
P.O. Box 226
Junction, TX 76849
Phone: 325-446-2610
Fax: 325-446-4025
We will not discriminate.
All want ads are cash in advance except for those firms and individuals carrying regular 30-day accounts. Charges are thirty cents (30¢) per word with a $3.00 minimum. There is no discount for multiple insertions.
PUBLIC NOTICE
HELP OR WORK WANTED
CITY LANDFILL OPEN TO RESIDENTS
The fall cleanup landfill dates have been scheduled from October 3 to October 7. The City of Junction
Landfill will be open Thursday, October 3 (weather permitting), to allow CITY residents to haul their
garbage, brush, debris, etc., to the landfill, “free of charge”. Only “CITY RESIDENTS” will be allowed
to dispose of their garbage, brush, debris, etc., at no charge and may be required to show a water bill
receipt. COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES must pay assessed fees. City crews WILL NOT be hauling trash.
The following limits apply to the free disposal of trash:
For construction debris and brush in the landfill:
• Two trips, not to exceed a total of ten (10) cubic yards.
The following rules apply:
• All recycled material, brush, tires and household items will be accepted, but the following rules
apply:
• Tin, iron steel and white goods/appliances, will be placed in one designated container and metals
such as copper, brass and aluminum in one designated container. Any white good and/or appliance
containing Freon must be tagged. Removal of compressors is not acceptable. No wire, batteries, freon,
wet paint and/or any hazardous material will be accepted.
C-38-1c
CITY LANDFILL OPEN TO RESIDENTS
The fall cleanup landfill dates have been scheduled from October 3rd to October 7th. The City of
Junction Landfill will be open Thursday, October 3rd (weather permitting) to allow CITY residents to
haul their garbage, brush, debris, etc., to the landfill, “free of charge”. Only “CITY RESIDENTS” will
be allowed to dispose of their garbage, brush, debris, etc., at no charge and may be required to show
a water bill receipt. COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES must pay assessed fees. City crews WILL NOT be
hauling trash.
The following limits apply to the free disposal of trash:
For construction debris and brush in the landfill:
• Two trips, not to exceed a total of ten (10) cubic yards.
For disposal in dumpsters:
• One trip, not to exceed five (5) cubic yards.
The following rules apply:
• All recycled material, brush, tires and household items will be accepted, but the following rules
apply:
• Tin, iron steel and white goods/appliances, will be placed in one designated container and metals
such as copper, brass and aluminum in one designated container. Any white good and/or appliance
containing Freon must be tagged. Removal of compressors is not acceptable. No wire, batteries, freon,
wet paint and/or any hazardous material will be accepted.
• Recycle items must be sorted as follows:
• Cardboard
• White paper
• Mixed paper
• Feed Sacks
• Plastic #1
• Plastic #2
• Plastic #3-#7
• Glass (must be rinsed)
• Aluminum cans (must be rinsed)
• Tin cans (must be rinsed)
The City Landfill is located off 377 North. The hours at the landfill are 9 a.m. – 12 noon and 1 p.m. – 6
p.m. If residents have any questions, they are asked to contact City Hall at 446-2622.
The next free haul date for “City Residents” will be November 2nd.
This is an opportunity for all City residents to comply with the City’s trash, weed and debris
Ordinance. Let’s all make a special effort to clean up our community.
C-38-1c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary for the Estate of FRANCIS EUGENE HODGES,
Deceased, were issued on September 19, 2013, in Cause No. 2365 pending in County Court of Kimble
County, Texas to:
MICHAEL WAYNE HODGES,
Independent Executor
The address of the Independent Executor is in Montgomery County, Texas, and the mailing address is
c/o: The Law Office of Matthew J. Mussalli, P.C., 2441 High Timbers Dr. Suite 220, The Woodlands, Texas
77380.
All persons having claims against this Estate which is currently being administered are required to
present them within the time and manner prescribed by law. DATED this twenty-third day of September,
2013. /s/ Amanda L. Mussalli. Attorney for the Estate.
M-38-1c
Subscriptions for sale!
REAL
OPPORTUNITY
$11.00 per hour training pay
C-35-tfnc
Now Hiring
Help wanted. Crenwelge Fencing. Call Willard at 325-260C-38-tfnc
5647.
Satellite Installation and Repair Technicians
in
Junction
Nurses Unlimited, Inc. is seeking
enthusiastic attendants to assist
clients in the home with personal care, meal prep. and light
housekeeping. P-T E.O.E. Call
1-888-859-0642.
N-36-3c
and the surrounding area
Other amenities, incl. but not limited to: Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Bonuses
Tools, Transportation and Initial Uniforms supplied by Southern Star.
View Requirements, Benefits
and Apply Online at:
www.southernstarjobs.com
HC MHDD Centers Seeking: Mental Health Case Manager - Kimble
Responsibilities include: linkage & referral, monitoring of services,
crisis prevention/management and assessment and treatment planning
for people with mental illness admitted to MHDD Centers. Experience
within the mental health field working with children, adults & families preferred. Bachelors Degree in social, behavioral or human services. Transcripts required. Proficient with Microsoft Suites/Experience
with electronic documentation. Excellent Benefits. Applications available online at www.hillcountry.org or can be picked up at 110 S. 10th,
Junction, TX 76849. Any inquiries contact: Gloria Ramirez at 325-4463233 or via email [email protected].
Hill Country MHDD Centers is an EOE
O-38-4c
WEEKLY MEETINGS
RENT/LEASE
Hill Crest Apts. 2br/bath, a/c,
washer/dryer hook-up, covered
parking. Call Brad Bullard 325475-3721.
H-26-tfnc
Commercial, retail, office space
for lease. 602 Main St. Junction,
across from the courthouse. 325H-27-tfnc
446-2312.
House for rent. 2bd/1ba house in
country, approximately 12 miles
east of Junction. No pets. $550/
month. References and deposit
required. 325-446-2245. T-37-tfnc
Lot for Rent $200/mo. Ideal for
mobile home or travel trailer.
S-38-4p
Call (210) 683-9503.
No. 548 - AF & AM
Slated Meeting
8:00 p.m.
1st Thursday
Each Month
Mark Robinson, WM
Ilee Simon, Secretary
J-1-52P
AL-ANON
Meetings
Monday Nights, 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall
FOR SALE
18
Cu.
Ft.
refrigerators-$175-$250.
TV’s--$95$125. 30” electric or gas range$250. Washer-$125. Dryer, electric or gas-$125. Twin mattress
with boxsprings, new-$155 pair.
Double mattress/box springs
$180 a pair. Queen mattress
with box springs, new $210 set.
King mattress with box springs,
new-$295 set. Bunk beds w/
new mattresses-$385 complete.
Furniture also. 830-257-4267.
M-tfc
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Used dryers, washers, refrigerator, others. Repair most
appliances, small and large.
DAVE’S FIXIT 325-446-2901.
No fixee, No chargee.
S-9-tfnc
Used structural pipe for sale. 2
3/8 and 2 7/8. For more information, call Mike Allison at 325446-2382 or 325-446-6887.
A-31-tfnc
Gentle, dwarf la mancha milk
goats. Does and kids. Great pets.
D-38-1p
979-571-8331.
RANCH & FARM
We’ll help
Reginald Stapper
you with
Management &
Consulting Services
Hay for sale
All types
South Llano
Farm
Farm & Ranch
830-683-7322
all your
830-683-7322
S-23-tfnc
Broken Arrow Ranch is buying Axis, Sika, and Fallow
deer. We will come to your
ranch and field harvest animals under state inspection.
Harvesting deer on area
ranches for 26 years. Call KC
Cunningham at 800-962-4263
or email kc@brokenarrowB-14-tfnc
ranch. com.
advertising
needs.
325-446-2610
Grazing lease wanted: Prefer large
H-12-tfnc
acreage. 325-446-8790.
BEARDLESS WHEAT seed,
Bob Oats, Rye grass, Deer
Food Plot Seed, Turnips,
Clover. All types of Peas and
much more. Call for prices
and info. Palmer Feed & Supply, Inc. 325/653-6765 P-38-4c
NEW MEXICO ALFALFA, small
square and one ton bales. Also
square bales sudan and coastal hay.
Can deliver. 830-370-4425. C-43-tfnc
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For sale. 8.5 acres at McGowan
Acres off 1674 west at 373 Oak
Lane. 972-825-6558.
G-37-2p
Deadlines are
Monday, by 5 p.m.
The Junction Eagle
325-446-2610
COOPER’S BAR-B-Q NOW
HIRING! Full/part time. Benefits,
paid vacation, retirement program.
No phone calls. Apply in person
only at 2423 N. Main.
S-37-4c
• Recycle items must be sorted as follows:
• Cardboard
• White paper
• Mixed paper
• Feed Sacks
• Plastic #1
• Plastic #2
• Plastic #3-#7
• Glass (must be rinsed)
• Aluminum cans (must be rinsed)
• Tin cans (must be rinsed)
The City Landfill is located off 377 North. The hours at the landfill are 9 a.m. – 12 noon and 1 p.m. – 6
p.m. If residents have any questions, they are asked to contact City Hall at 446-2622.
The next free haul date for “City Residents” will be November 2nd.
This is an opportunity for all City residents to comply with the City’s trash, weed and debris
Ordinance. Let’s all make a special effort to clean up our community.
Applications being taken at
Rowe’s Chevron for the 2-10
p.m. shift.
R-34-tfnc
S-23-tfnc
For disposal in dumpsters:
• One trip, not to exceed five (5) cubic yards.
325-446-2610.
FOR SALE
1280 acres located on CR 243 and CR 220 between Eldorado
and Ft. McKavett. Great place for family or hunting retreat.
Very well maintained with NO cedar. Three good water
wells, electricity, 4/2 modular home, hunting cabin, 3 barns,
hay or RV barn, its own herd of 40 blackbuck and very nice
whitetails and turkey. Roads are good. Large neighbors and
fronts on county road. $2,850 ac. or make offer.
Circle 3 Ranch Real Estate
361-533-1944
C-37-2c
Texas Tales
They used to say that
Grandma Barnett could knock
a squirrel’s eye out at 40 paces
with a rifle.
Nancy Ann Smith Barnett
didn’t get to be that good of a
shot because she had any aspirations about joining a Wild
West show. She aimed true
because in 19th century Texas,
a woman often had to. When
the men folks left to work in
the fields or tend the stock, the
women stayed at home with
the children. They had to be
able to defend themselves.
Born in Booneville, Tenn. in
1845, Ann came to Texas with
her family at the age of 10.
They settled in Llano County,
then on the state’s westernmost frontier. Not for more
than another 20 years would
that part of the state be considered safe from hostile Indians,
particularly Comanches.
When she grew up, Ann
became a school teacher,
which is how she met her
future husband. Long before
public funds began supporting education, schools raised
money through contributions
and social events.
Particularly popular was the
box supper. Women cooked a
meal, placed it in a highly decorated box, and then looked
on hopefully as their culinary
contribution got auctioned to
the highest bidder.
James (Jim) Finley Barnett,
a young man originally from
Mississippi, didn’t know how
good a cook Ann might be,
but he sure recognized a pretty
lady when he saw one.
With a high bid of 90 cents,
he won Ann’s packaged meal.
If he had any lingering doubts
after polishing off the box supper, they evaporated when he
saw Ann – weighing less than
100 pounds -- wade into the
middle of a fight between two
big boys and pull them apart.
That marked the beginning of
a short courtship that led to a
long marriage and 11 children.
Given away by her father in
a modest ceremony on June 4,
1861, in front of the family’s
fireplace, Ann and her new
husband began their new life
in a log cabin Jim had built
for them not far from Sandy
Creek, near the Click community.
One day in 1869, while
sitting at a window doing
her morning churning, Ann
watched as two of her children, seven-year-old John and
three-year-old Molly, built a
playhouse on the other side of
the piled rock fence that kept
Page 11
Classifieds! Real Estate
by Mike Cox
livestock out of their backyard.
The next time she looked
up from her butter-making,
Ann saw an Indian stealthily approaching her oblivious children. Screaming for
them to run for the house,
Ann rushed to the front room
of their cabin and grabbed the
loaded rifle always kept by the
door.
As the children raced toward
the cabin, the Indian let fly
with an arrow that creased little Molly on her heel. But the
kids made it safely into the
cabin.
Ann barred the door and
windows, pulled back the
rifle’s hammer and resolutely awaited developments.
Peeking outside, the frontier
mother saw more Indians –
plenty enough to force their
way into her home, kill her
and take the children.
But on this day, the raiders had more interest in the
Barnett family’s horses than
the people inside the cabin.
Besides, they did not know
that only one woman stood
between them and two captives. For all the warriors
knew, several well-armed men
might be inside.
Though tempted to kill an
Indian or two, Ann knew that
if she fired, the Comanches
would attack, no matter what,
to revenge the death of some
of their own. She held her fire,
but could hardly restrain son
John when he saw an Indian
leading away his beloved
horse “Chiquita.”
As Ann stood with her rifle
at the ready, she watched as
the Indians rode away with
their stolen stock.
The 24-year-old mother had
saved two of her children from
Indians, but disease proved to
be another story. On their way
in a wagon to East Texas to
visit her husband’s parents,
their son took ill near Burnet
and died a day before his first
birthday. They buried the child
on the roadside and returned to
their home in Llano County.
Son John never got his horse
back, and he never forgot about
it, either. As a young man, he
joined the Texas Rangers hoping to extract a little revenge.
Her husband died in 1899,
but Ann stayed on the family
land until 1907. That year she
moved to Kingsland, where
four of her sons lived. She
lived until April 25, 1912,
dying at the age of 67. They
buried her, ironically enough,
in Comanche Cemetery in
nearby Blanco County.
205 W. Redbud
3/2 house w/large back
yard, privacy fence,
workshop, metal shed.
$135,000
R.D. Kothmann Real Estate
325-446-3013
K-24-tfnc
www.kothmannrealestate.com
Plumley Realty
Sammy Plumley, Broker 325/446-2830
2341 N. Main - Junction, Texas
www.plumleyrealty.com
KIMBLE COUNTY
1 ac., S. Llano River frontage, water well, building site, large
trees, close to Junction, great swimming and fishing. $75,000
1 ac., S. Llano River frontage, water well, large patio for entertaining close to the river, large trees, building site with view of
river, good swimming and fishing. $99,500
1.5 ac., S. Llano River frontage, nice small rock home overlooking river, close to Junction, great swimming and fishing.
$350,000
3 ac., - 3CONTRACT
Br., 2 Ba., N. Llano River frontage, newly remodeled, 2
fireplaces, hardwood floors, 2 living areas, granite tile counter
tops. $235,000
3.21 ac., - Rolling Oaks Ranch subdivision, near Harper, some
restrictions, nice building site w/oaks. $29,500
4.25 ac., - S. Llano River frontage, camping, kayaking, great
building site part of main course of the S. Llano Paddling Trail.
Reduced to $127,500
$225,000
$259,000
6.75 ac., - S. Llano River frontage, camping, kayaking, great building site part of main course of the S. Llano Paddling Trail. $269,000
10 ac., - 3 Br., 2 Ba., double wide, S. Llano River frontage, 30 X
60 recreation building, close to town, $300,000
15 ac., - nice recreational property with Llano River frontage,
rapids & deep swimming holes, good building site w/views,
county road access. $17,000 per acre
17 ac., - N. Llano River frontage, live oaks, small field, county
road frontage. $190,000.
46 ac., - Llano River frontage, one of a kind rock outcropping
overlooking river, water well, nice trees, great building site.
$750,000
50 ac., - Wet weather creek, good hunting, electricity, mixture
of mesquite, cedar and live oaks, sensible restrictions. $2,750
per acre.
52 ac., - Western Kimble County, 1 Br., 1 Ba., rock cabin w/
fireplace, outdoor fire pit, guest house, storage container w/
electricity, fantastic views, water well, good hunting w/ axis,
paved frontage, good fence w/nice entrance. Reduced to
$245,000.
64 ac., - Custom 3 Br., 2 Ba., rock home, large rock fireplace,
screened-in porch, fenced yard, beautiful views, 30x40 workshop. $330,000
84 ac., - 2 Br., 1 Ba. Cabin, hardwood floors, Llano River frontage w/gravel beach area & large rock outcroppings along river,
pavilion w/fire-pit and entertaining area, 2 water wells, fenced.
$1,500,000
84.5 ac., - over 4,000 ft. of Llano River frontage, large hardwoods, excellent hunting & fishing, 2 water wells, nice building
sites w/views. $1,439,000
98 ac., - North of Junction, beautiful views, good cover of live oaks,
Spanish oaks and cedar, county road frontage. $3,000 per acre
99 ac., - Large live oaks, small early 1900’s cabin, rolling terrain
w/nice views, red sandy soil, good field, county road frontage,
water well, barn. $325,000.
103 ac., - Custom 2 Br., 2 Ba., rock cabin, cedar porch, rock fireplace, workshop, 2 water wells, S. Llano River access to shared
park, nice views, good hunting, 9 miles S. of Junction. $450,000.
140 ac., - Great build sites with nice views, canyons and hilltops, good
tree cover, good hunting, county road frontage. $3,000 per acre
294 ac., N. Llano River with large bodies of water, abundance of game including whitetail, axis, turkey, mobile home,
hunting blinds and feeders, walk-in cooler, storage building.
$7,000 per acre.
349 ac., - beautiful Llano River frontage, large live oaks,
cabin, working pens, 6 water wells, great hunting & fishing.
$2,000,000
SUTTON COUNTY
154 ac. - East Sutton County, water well, 2 ponds, good fences, ag
CONTRACT
exempt, great hunting,
roaming axis, good cover and scattered
live oaks, surrounded by large ranches. $2,250 per acre
320 ac., - Just west of Roosevelt, paved county road frontage,
great views, hunters cabin, water well with concrete storage,
good hunting for axis, whitetail and turkey, good fences. $1,999
per acre
MENARD COUNTY
255 ac., - Eastern Menard County, large workshop with living
quarters, new perimeter fences and working pens, highway
frontage, 2 water wells, small pond, good live oak cover, lots of
wildlife. Reduced to $2,750 per acre
HOUSES/LOTS
127 Mesquite, - nice
corner
lot, good neighborhood, 3 Br., 2
CONTRACT
Ba., metal roof, fenced backyard, carport. $79,500
305 S. 16th, - 3 Br., 2 Ba., CH/A, carport, fenced backyard,
alley access, nice sitting porch. $97,500.
609 Elm Street, 3 Br., 2 Ba., large carport, 69 x 276 ft. lot, nice
trees, quiet neighborhood. $70,000.
211 Cenizo
Cody Plumley, broker.............................................325/446-6532
Misty Plumley, agent..............................................325/446-6321
P-1-tfc
Carter Plumley, agent............................................830/591-2084
w/metal roof, garage,
MEEK RANCH SALES
Charming 2/2 stucco house
sprinkler system, beautiful
landscaping. A must-see!
$133,000
www.kothmannrealestate.com K-37-tfnc 325-446-3013
Junction Ranch Real Estate
1100-B Main Street Junction, Texas
76849
(325) 446-3811
www.junctionranchrealestate.com
67.3 Acres-Eastern Kimble Co. Great hunting County road frontage.
$234,000
50 Acres-Part of a larger ranch. Frontage on Hwy 479. $280,000
10 Acres-N. Llano River
109 N. 16th – 2/1, CH/A, double carport, large shop. $64,000
Mary Murr, Broker..................................830-570-3290
J-34-tfc
1845 Water St., Kerrville, TX 78028
www.meekranchsales.com 830-257-8881
508+/- acres – Near Junction. Beautiful rolling oak country, scenic
draws and loaded with deer. Owner is a LREB. $2,450 per acre.
617+/- acres – Near Mountain Home. Three cabins, lush grasses,
big trees, deep soil, two water wells and nice hills with views for
miles.
8,000+/- acres – Terrell County. Whitetail and mule deer, minerM-36-tfnc
als, $375 per acre.
Our subscriptions are reasonable!
Get yours today!
Serving the Hill Country since the 40s.
1701 Main - Junction - 325/446-3013
www.kothmannrealestate.com
RANCHES/ACREAGE
KIMBLE COUNTY
3.094 ac.—electricity, creek views, some restrictions. Reduced
to $65,000
5 ac.—1/1 cabin, 3/2 mobile home, barn. Reduced to $115,000
6.56 ac.—N. Llano frontage, near town. $60,000
6.88 ac.—Main Llano, house, garage apt., additional water
(park area), restrictions. Reduced to $247,000
9.91 ac.—N. Llano frontage, edge of Junction, cabin, commercial potential. Reduced to $160,000
10 ac.—Main Llano frontage, 3/2 house, barn, 2 wells. $750,000
11 ac.—4/3 house, large shop, Junction city limits. $350,000
14.32 ac.—Main Llano frontage, some restrictions. $239,000
SOLD
15.012 ac.—4/3
house, fenced yard, hwy. frontage. $399,000
15.12 ac.—Main Llano frontage, 3/2 house, restrictions.
$350,000
23.95 ac.—Main Llano River, 2/1 house. $750,000
27.18 ac.—2-story house overlooking Junction and conjoining
of North & South Llano Rivers, guesthouse, city water, deer
fencing around houses.
50.202 ac.—cabin, well, high fencing, some restrictions.
Reduced to $135,000
61 ac.—near Junction. $4,000/ac.
75 ac.—near Junction, $5,000/ac.
River Tracts—Main Llano River near Junction. Call for more info.
76.37 ac.—fencing, well, good hunting, restrictions. $2,300/ac.
95.522 ac.—barn
w/bathroom, septic, well, fencing. $2,995/ac.
SOLD
100 ac.—intermittent creek, well, restrictions, will divide.
$299,500
106 ac.—Fenced, well, barn w/modest living qtrs., some restrictions. $2,000/ac
130 ac.—new 2/1 house, 1/1 guest house, 2/2 trailer, 2 wells.
200.65 ac.—unfinished
SOLD cabin, bunkhouse, well. $1,895/ac.
231.16 ac.—overlooking Junction, possible owner financing.
$3,200/ac
300 ac.—furnished mobile home, pens, hwy. frontage. $2,750/ac.
311+/- ac.—Main Llano frontage w/water rights, main house w/
matching 2/1 guest house, 50 acres fields, will divide. $7,500/ac.
318.5 ac.—overlooking Junction & South Llano, well, possible
owner financing. $3,850/ac.
508+/- ac.—oak country, views, windmill, fenced, good hunting.
793.09 ac.—N. Llano River frontage, 2 wells. Reduced to
$2,900/ac.
1,215.19 ac.—approx.SOLD
one mile Bear Creek, new home. $3,095/ac.
1,483 ac.—N.
Llano River, house, pens, views. $2,100/ac.
SOLD
EL PASO COUNTY
Three adjoining lots—priced to sell, owner financing possible
SUTTON COUNTY
1,337.55 ac.—rock 3/2 house overlooking N. Llano River,
cabin, barn, 3 wells, 1,030 acres deer proofed. Reduced to
$3,100/ac.
1,614.17 ac.—hwy. frontage, well, great hunting. Reduced to
$1,245/ac.
MENARD COUNTY
79.24 ac.—oaks, electricity, good access, restrictions. $144,613
90 ac.—New cabin w/septic, well, hwy. frontage. $2,200/ac
183 ac.—north of London, house, pool, 2nd house, bunkhouse,
barns & pens, 3 wells & 2 tanks, views. Reduced to $830,000
301.11 ac.—5/2 rock house, 2 wells, partially high fenced.
Price reduced
725+/- ac.—good hunting,
SOLD views, well, electricity nearby.
$1,795/ac.
1100 ac. high fenced, balance low
1,276+/- ac.—approx.
CONTRACT
fenced, 3/2 main house, 2/2 2nd house, new pens, 3 wells, many
exotics (red stag, axis, fallow, sika) Reduced to $2,280,000
VAL VERDE COUNTY
1125 +/- ac.—Gently rolling,
good hunting.
SOLD
HOMES/LOTS
Two adjoining lots on Mesquite—restrictions. $32,500 total
Main St. in London—2/1 house w/den, fireplace, Metco roof.
$34,900
205 W. Redbud — 3/2 house, workshop, good location. $135,000
211 Cenizo—2/2 stucco house, garage, beautiful landscaping. $133,000
106 Lenore—4/2.5 house, attached workshop, large lot.
Reduced to $95,000
930 N. 11th—4/3 home, carport, patio, barn, commercial shop,
edge of Junction on 11 acres. $350,000
405 Cenizo—3/2
house on 3 lots w/unattached apt. & workSOLD
shop, good location. $199,000
202 JoLynn—3/1 home, carport, large storage bldg. $89,900
COMMERCIAL
9.91 acres—N. Llano River frontage, cabin, edge of Junction.
Reduced to $160,000
Lot on Hwy. 377 S. near Main St. $47,900
4 large lots—great
location near park area and S. Llano River.
SOLD
Lots on corner of Main & 15th—excellent location. $125,000
7 ac.—large bldgs., many functions, great opportunities.
106 N. 8th St.—remodeled commercial bldg. $59,500
2040 N. Main—9-unit motel, room for expansion, priced to
sell.
602 Main St.—large bldg., new electrical & plumbing, good
location.
Greer Kothmann, Broker.............................210-413-8902
Kelly Kothmann....................................................446-6116
W. L. Taff.......................................................210-854-7439
Dave Newton...................................................830-459-7446
K-33-TFNC
Kyle Hull.................................................................446-6970
Sue Lewis Gipson, Broker 830-739-6992; 830-896-4106
www.gipsonrealestateservices.com
Rance Roberts
Sue Beth Gipson
G-27-tfnC
830-329-1496
830-739-6992
Page 12
Trey Sullivan Real Estate
Trey Sullivan, Broker
1802 Main St. – Junction, TX
325-446-3725
325-446-6060
WWW.TREYSULLIVAN.COM
3.181 Acres - Cedar Creek Estates, home site with underground electricity. $65,000
3.58 Acres - North
Llano River, large pecan trees, electricity with
SOLD
427+/- feet of frontage. PRICE REDUCED $47,500.* Possible owner
financing.
4.722 Acres - Cedar Creek Estates, nice home site with creek frontage
and electricity. $98,500
5.03 Acres - Main Llano River with over 300 ft. of frontage close to
town. $139,000
7.76+/- Acres - North Llano River with large oak trees, home, various
outbuildings. $230,000
9.468+/- Acres - Kimble County North Llano River, easy access to
river, mixture of open fields and brush, quality restrictions. $149,500.
9.658 Acres - Main Llano River with over 320 feet of frontage
with electricity, 3 sides fenced with quality restrictions. PRICE
REDUCED $125,000*
9.481 Acres - Main Llano River, underground electricity, water well, 3
sides fenced, live oak and pecan trees. PRICE REDUCED $155,000*
10.31 Acres - Fantastic building site close to town with electricity,
SOLD
views, and highway frontage*.
10.44 Acres - 2BR/2.5BA
SOLD rock home with large attached carport/storage and matching well house/storage. Close to town with great views
and highway frontage. $299,500
23.93 +/- Acres - Electricity,
water well, deep soil, county road frontCONTRACT
age 5+/- miles from town, more acreage available. $83,755.
28.113 Acres - Main Llano River, great showplace with over 985 ft. of
river, large grassy fields, scattered pecan and oak trees, 10 acre feet of
water rights, water well, new fencing & entrance, underground electricity, perfect for a pecan orchard! PRICE REDUCED $375,000*
63 Acres - Kimble County - Long distance views, spring-fed Cedar
Creek, spring-fed private lake, large pecan and oak trees, 50 gpm water
well, electricity, scenic draws that provide an oasis for whitetail deer,
axis, turkey and occasionally other free ranging exotics, describe this
one-of-a-kind showplace or retreat. Its proximity to town, easy accessibility, privacy, abundance of surface & underground water and raw
beauty make this a must see. Priced at $590,000.*
200 Acres - Sutton County, nice 4BR/3BA custom rock home, blinds/
feeders, great views, oaks, loaded with wildlife including axis. PRICE
REDUCED TO $760,000
299.54+/- Acres - Spring-fed Cedar Creek with dam, stocked with
fish, private lake, 50 gpm water well, improved road, cedar clearing,
highway frontage, fenced, great hunting & fishing, breathtaking views.
$1,348,000.*
558.93 Acres – Kimble County new 3 br/2ba rock home, large porches, 2-car detached garage with built-in walk-in cooler and attached
porch. Live oak and very little cedar, good roads, blinds, feeders, new
high fence, super genetic whitetail deer released, axis. Great turnkey
hunting ranch! $1,775,000.
Commercial
1802 Main St. – Office sites for sale. $25,000-$75,000*
Drive-thru retail location on Main Street next to Donut Palace.
$48,500*
---------------------------------------------------------------------------Home: 325-446-8680
Email: [email protected]
* Owner/Broker
Member MLS-Gillespie County Board of REALTORS®
KIMBLE COUNTY REALTY
1909 N. Main
Junction, Texas 76849
Daniel Henderson
Office: 325-446-9020
Toll Free: 877-446-9020
Cell: 325-446-6110
[email protected]
K-52-tfnx
7.5+ Acres with remodeled farm house guest quarters, metal shop building, stock pens and more. London area! $225,000
60+-Acres on both sides of the James River! Tremendous wildlife, huge
Pecan & Oak trees, & beautiful views. Elect. avail. $9,500/Ac
491 Acres – 5878 RR 1674 – Perimeter fenced, nice oaks and a cozy
metal cabin. $1,850/ac.
500 acres 4 mile north of Junction on Hwy 83N. Improvements include
high fencing, cedar clearing, water well, feeders, blinds, good road systems, shed/carport, and a 2bed/1ba cabin with gorgeous views from the
porch. It’s the natural elements of this tract that grab a person, the trickling
springs, the miles of hill country views, and all the beautiful wildlife in
between.
215 W. Redbud – This charming little 3bd/2ba., sits on a large corner
lot in Bluebonnet Hights and is move-in ready! Central AC/heat priced
at $99,500 reduced to $89,500.
214 S. 14th St. - 3bed 2ba Ranch Style home with beautiful Hardwood
floors and a SOLD
master suite right out of a magazine! $164,000 reduced
to $145,000
210 S. 11th St. —
3/2 with carport and metal shop building. Wood
UNDER CONTRACT
floors, central AC/H, metal roof, fireplace & fenced backyard. $77,500
reduced to $67,500.
127 N. 16th St. Building and contents of the Rollerama skating rink
and video arcade. 9535sq/ft at $330,000
910 Hackberry — Charming 2/1, nicely updated with wonderful
shade trees. $59,500
Hill Country Real Estate, LLC.
1578 ac. Eastern Kimble.
1234 ac. James River Springs. SOLD
16.89 ac. N. Llano River. Must See. Price reduced!
96 ac, NW Kimble, cabin, shared well. SOLD
56 ac. SW Mason, cabin, 100 GPM water well. NEW!
wardwhitworth.com
Plan for Fall Color
Now is a good time to add
plants to your landscape that
will bring fall color. Some of
these can be vines that serve
as a backdrop for your summer beds: Evergreen Wisteria
(Millettia reticulata), Orchid
Vine (Bauhinia corymbosa), Clematis (Clematis
crispa, Clematis texensis),
and Mexican Honeysuckle or
Firecracker Plant (Esperanza
spicigera). Some groundcovers
provide color, such as Helen
Von Stein Lamb’s Ear (Stachys
byzantina). Some colorful perennials and shrubs that are
blooming in fall include the
following: Autumn Sage (Salvia
Greggii - lots of colors and varieties), California Shrimp Plant
P.O. Box 154
Junction, Texas 76849
325-446-2763 Or 432-631-0589
Paul Bierschwale, Broker® Scott Phillips®
www.bierschwalelandco.com
The Junction Eagle,
215 N. 6th St.
for all your copying needs.
19 + or - ACRES - Hunt, Texas; Location, Location, Location! What a
beautiful tract. Gently rolling, dry creek running through it, hill top,
and nice bottom land. The land offers a nice mix of hardwoods and
long distant views. $294,000. Contact Beaux Cook 210-387-9949
50 ACRES - Views, good useable land, hunting, Just minutes from the
town of Junction. $2,750 per acre. Owner finance available. Contact
Beaux Cook 210-387-9949
Tract 6 & 7 River Ranch on N. Llano approximately
18 acres. Water well and electricity in place; portable
building, nice road, some restrictions. $259,000
2 ac. - Intersection of IH-10 & 2169.
5 ac.-3bd, 2bath metal roof, new siding, fenced yard,
garden SOLD
area. $79,900
3/2 rock home, barns, pens, some mineral interest on
11 acres near town. $200,000.
14 +/- ac.SOLD
- N. Llano river property 1 mile from town.
$75,000
20 ac. - London area, well, septic & electric.
35.56 ac. - N. Llano River near Roosevelt, house,
work shop, beautiful views, live water. $325K; or buy
20 acres, no improvements for $160K.
40 ac. - Segovia area, house w/garage apartment,
2-car garage, good views, good hunting. Turn key
opportunities. $299K
40 ac. Ft. McKavett area, water, well, electricity, very
clean, cabin site. $110,000.
70 ac. - cabin/barn, completely fenced, county road
frontage, big views, blinds and feeders convey. $219K
93 ac. - 2,000 ft. county road frontage, great views &
hunting. Own your own mountain 6 miles from town.
Negotiable
96 ac. - I-10 access frontage, near Roosevelt. 3 bedroom/2 bath mobile, electricity, mountain views, axis
and white tail. $2,650 per acre.
119.6 ac. - high mountain ranches. 1 tract left
126 ac. - 2 SOLD
bedroom, 1 bath cabin fully furnished.
Exterior total new fence, 2 new entrances. Reduced
to $295,000 owner/agent
140.12 ac. - Segovia
SOLD area, big views, clean property,
well, elec., fenced, 30x40 metal building.
289 ac. Remote, 3/2 barndominium, some cedar cleared,
beautiful property, great hunting.
450 ac. - Menard Co. Water and electricity. Beautiful
canyon. $2,225 per acre
306 S. 20th - great starter home 3/1, large storage
SOLD
room, hardwood
floors, newly remodeled tiled kitchen. $60,000
114 Patricia - CONTRACT
2 bedroom/2 bath, very, very nice.
Built mid-90’s, brick, chainlink fence. $89,900
120 S. 20th - 2/1, hardwoods, 1 car carport. $54,900
931 N. 11th - 4/3 rock home, metal roof, CH/A.
Separate one bedroom apartment and large workshop
on 2 acres. $225,000
50 ACRES - Southeast of Junction, off of Hwy. 83, Jackson Ranch, old
hunters cabin. Nice tract. $115,000. Contact Jay Brady 830-683-7652
66 + or - ACRES - Gently rolling terrain, hunting, electricity near
by, private. $2,750 per acre. Owner finance available. Contact Beaux
Cook 210-387-9949
70 + or - ACRES - This is a neat property tucked away at the end of
the road, West of Montell. Cabin, solar power, rain water collection
system. If you are looking to get away from it, this is it. $155,000.
Contact Beaux Cook 210-387-9949
72 + or - ACRES - Look Out Ranch. Ideal weekend retreat which includes a pond, well, house and barn. The property offers much diversity including a wet weather creek, hunting, tucked away at the base
of a hill. Minutes to Junction. $330,000. Contact Beaux Cook 210387-9949
248 ACRES - Views and more views, cedar clearing, hunting, end of
the road, and minutes to Junction, Texas. Owner finance available.
Contact Beaux Cook 210-387-9949
263 ACRES - A dry creek runs through the property, nice hardwoods,
a lot of the cedar has been removed, views, hunting, and only minutes
to Junction. $2,500 per acre. Owner finance available. Contact Beaux
Cook 210-387-9949
745 + or - ACRES - Cinco Ranch located between Kerrville and Junction. Cinco is completely high fence with lodge, guest house, pond,
deer pens. If you are looking for a hunting ranch, you need to see this
one. Contact Jay Brady 830-683-7652
1373 ACRES - A hunting ranch that is ready to go. Native and South
Texas genetics. The entire perimeter is high-fenced, with three pastures, including two breeding pens. There are two water wells, house,
improved pastures and great ranch roads. About one mile of Gentry
Creek transverses through the property, most of all the hardwoods
along the creek have been trimmed to create a park like setting. This is
a must see! Contact Beaux Cook 210-387-9949
Beaux Cook and Associates Real Estate
970 Medina Bend Rd. ~ Medina, TX ~ 210-387-9949
www.hillcountrylandbroker.com
Call for other properties not listed here.
Looking to buy
Check out
any of our real
They are
always ready
to assist you
any way they
can.
Call one today!
B-38-3c
Our subscriptions are for sale.
Get yours today!
Member MLS-Gillespie County Board of REALTORS®
estate agents.
Come by
rum) as other maples.
Chores for this week.
• Keep on weeding and using
the vinegar to kill weeds.
• Keep your flowering plants
deadheaded.
• Keep controlling insect and
mite infestations.
• Keep sowing wild flower
seeds.
• Start fall planting.
• Fertilize your lawns with
organic fertilizer with 1:2:2
ratio.
We encourage your questions, comments, or your own
“Personal Plant of the Week”
by writing David at dsteiny@
gvtc.com.
BIERSCHWALE LAND CO.
County?
Need color copies?
or California Honeysuckle
(Justicia californica), Fall
Asters (Aster) Cassia (Cassia
corymbosa, Cassia splendida,
Cassialindheimeriani), Fall
Mistflower (Blue - Eupatorium
coelestinum
or
white
Eupatorium wrightii), and
Roses (particularly Joseph’s
Coat or any antique, continuous blooming variety). Some
color in trees is also optimum:
Deciduous Holly/Possumhaw
(Ilex decidua), Shumard Oaks
(Quercus shumardii), Maple
(Big Tooth - Acer saccharum
grandidentatum, Caddo - Acer
saccharum var. caddo, Trident
- Acer buegerianum),
Some of these will be backdrop plants for your beds, and
they will shine through in the
fall months when the summer
bloomers have stopped. The
larger trees will afford you the
brilliant fall berries or leaves.
Plant of the Week. Tree of
the week is the Trident Maple
(Acer buegerianum). This one
grows about 30 feet tall with
a fairly upright growth habit.
It is a 3-lobed leaf, hence the
name. The bark has a peeling
element, not unlike Lacebark
Elm or Crape Myrtle. It’s spectacular, orange fall color is the
reason it is usually grown. It
prefers a well-drained soil, but
tolerates any type of soil, even
thriving in our caliche. It is not
as susceptible to cotton-root
rot (Phymatotrichum omnivo-
Kimble
W-36-tfnc
325-446-8790 Office
by David Steinbrunner & Linda Tarrant
land in
Ward Bolt Whitworth - Broker
702 College
The Dirt
on Hill Country
Gardening
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We’re the answer.
Capital Farm Credit has made
agricultural production, real
estate and agribusiness loans
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877.959.5500
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L A R G E S T
Leasing
R U R A L
C-1-13-tfnc
L E N D E R
At the
top of
Erna
Hill
The picture of the gin in Erna
depicts the industrial activity generated about 1900 with
the upcoming cotton growth
activity in the Leon Valley. In
the late 1800’s when each of
the settlers began to tame the
new frontier and accumulate
the basic staples, each began
clearing land and more land.
So by 1900, I would guess that
in the Leon Valley, some 500
acres of cotton was planted,
and by 1930, I would estimate
that approx. 2000 acres were
planted in the Valley, as it
became the cash crop for the
stock farmer.
I have done some research
as to the formation of the gin,
and I have found nothing as
to by whom or how it was
established. I contacted the
Secretary of State, and there are
no records of the formation of
the Leon Gin and Milling Co.
by Bill Hight
It was suggested that I contact
the County Clerk, and there
were no records of a company,
partnership or co-op formed.
So I have to presume that it
was formed by a Gentleman’s
Agreement as a co-op.
I suspect that Tom Rolston,
Will Eckert and the Jacobys
were instrumental in the formation as Tom Jacoby was the
ginner and Sovotany was his
assistant. Ed Jacoby was the
cotton buyer from Brady who
bought the cotton in the yard
and transported it via horse
drawn wagons ’til about 1920,
when roads became present
connecting the towns, and the
horseless buggy came into
being.
If you will notice, the picture
of 1914 shows the building to
be ancient at that time, but I
am sure that the gin was built
about 1900. I remember in the
Shown is the Leon Gin and Milling Co. of Erna, taken March 2, 1914, at what was termed as a CUSTOMER MEETING.
Notice the tools of work displayed by each person. Standing, from left to right, are Amos Brewer, Will Mogford, Dora
Andrews, Bud Mogford, Jeff Woodward, John Brewer, Frank Mogford, Jim Evans, Dave Andrews, Bob Mogford, Jesse
Hight, Shooby Allen, Ed Jacoby, Cicero Kinman, Marion Hight, Alfred Kuhlmann, Tom Rolston, Ferdinand Hahn, Louie
Hahn, Harry Hahn, Will Eckert, Henry Woodward, Louie Klett, and Nath Johnson. Seated are Tom and Hans Jacoby. The
two kids are Clarence Andrews and Coy Allen.
late 1930’s that it looked the
same as the picture of 1914, so
it stood the sands of time well.
All the structure was of a
7th grade Eagles defeat Grape Creek
by Coach Butch Lewis
Our 7th Grade JMS Eagles
played their first official
junior high game Thursday
night, September 12, as they
traveled to Grape Creek to
take on the Eagles. It was
very exciting to watch these
young men for the first time.
Our Eagles took the opening kick off and drove 75
yards in five plays to score
their first TD of the 2013
season. FB Trace Crowson
rumbled in for the score on a
44-yard run around the right
side. The extra point wasn’t
successful, and after one possession our Eagles were up
6-0. The rest of the first quarter was spent on defense and
moving the ball toward our
second score.
In the second quarter we
culminated a 65-yard drive
that started in the first quarter.
This drive took us seven plays
and Francisco Villeda scored
the TD on an eight-yard run.
This time the extra attempt
was good as Crowson ran in
for the two-point conversion.
The score was now Junction
14-Grape Creek 0.
The Grape Creek Eagles
then got on the scoreboard
with an 80-yard run. Their
extra attempt failed, and the
score was 14-6 in favor of our
Eagles.
From this point on, our
Eagles stiffened on defense
and became very opportunistic. Julian Sauceda recovered
a Grape Creek fumble on our
41 yard line. Two plays later,
Crowson was standing in the
end zone after a 56-yard run.
Villeda ran in for the extra
point conversion, and the
score was now 22-6 in our
Eagles favor.
Still in the second quarter,
we inserted Benny Sauceda
into the offensive backfield.
After another fumble recovery by our Eagles, this time
by Cameron Tomlinson, we
got the ball on our own 32
yard line. After two big runs
by B. Sauceda, the last run of
15 yards for the TD, the score
was now Junction 28-Grape
Creek 6.
With still time on the clock
in the first half, Brady Herbst
recovered a fumble at our 30
yard line and we were back
in business again. Two plays
later, QB Jadan Hardesty hits
wide receiver Sauceda with
a 14-yard scoring pass. The
extra point was no good, and
the score at the end of the first
half was Junction 34-G.C. 6
The second half was a
defensive battle as neither team scored. The final
score was Junction 34-Grape
Creek-6.
The following list is all the
7th Grade Eagles that were
a very big part of this victory: Brodie Adams, Simone
Avila, Crowson, Cooper
Davis, Shane Champion,
Craig Geddis, Hardesty,
Herbst, Daniel Hernandez,
Jeffrey Hill, Kyle Lumpkins,
Zack Martinez, Javan Ortiz,
Fernando Parra, B. Sauceda,
J. Sauceda, Dax Simon,
Collin Taylor, Tomlinson,
Justyn Townsend, Villeda,
Orion Warden, Kaleb Yeager
and Roby Youngdoff.
7th Grade Eagle stats vs
Grape Creek
Rushing;
Crowson-9 carries/186 yds.
Villeda-14 carries/121 yds.
B. Sauceda-3 carries/35
yds.
Warden-2 carries/26 yds.
Total rush 28 carries/368
yds.
Passing;
Hardesty-1 attempt/1 completion/14 yds./1 TD
Total offense-382 yds.
Defense:
Crowson-4 tackles
B. Sauceda-4
Tomlinson-4 tackles/1 fumble recovery
Villedo-3
Warden-4
Avita-2
J. Sauceda-2 tackles/1 fumble recovery
Martinez-1
Herbst-1 tackle/1 fumble
recovery
Hardesty-1
Lumpkins-1
Youngdoff-1
wooden two-story construction, especially over the bale
press. The source of power
was a one cylinder horizontal
steam engine with two flywheels about six feet in diameter and probably weighed a ton
each. The water was heated by
cordwood in four foot lengths,
and the rock walls of the boiler
enclosure still partially remain.
I don’t remember the name
being on the building during
the operation of the gin so I
submitted
Now there are more good
reasons to visit the Harper
Library and Resale Shop. The
expanding services offered by
the all-volunteer library now
include a well-received Senior
Game Day. We invite our Hill
Country neighbors to join the
friendly bunch of game players
on Tuesdays starting at 10:00
a.m. Games include chess,
checkers, Scrabble, Skipbo and
“42”. Snacks are offered.
Classes resumed on Tuesday,
September 3, for the Adult
Literacy Program. Tutoring
starts every Tuesday evening
at 6 p.m. and includes preparation for GED testing, the teaching of English as a Second
Language and a “pathway to
citizenship” program. Now
you can learn to speak Spanish
in the newly formed Spanish
class held on Tuesday as well.
Just arrive a little earlier at 5
p.m. and learn a new language.
Join us every Tuesday night
until 7:30 p.m. It’s free; it’s
fun, and it provides opportunities for learning new skills and
making new friendships.
Sharing the same building
at 23247 West U.S. Hwy 290,
Harper, Texas, is the Harper
Library Resale Shop. Stop by
St. Theresa
Church Festival
Sunday, September 29, 2013
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Church Parish Hall
S. 7th & Oak
Junction, Texas
Sponsored by St. Theresa Catholic Church
to see the special fall clothing
and sale items. Check out the
monthly silent auction item,
then peruse the boutique area
and the popular jewelry counter. You’ll find a happy team
of volunteers; you may even
consider joining us.
The library is open five days
a week including Saturdays
and the Resale Shop is open
Wednesday through Saturday.
Call the Harper Library at
(830) 864-4993, the Harper
Library Resale Shop at (830)
864-5870 or email your questions to harperlibrary406@aol.
com.
Remarkable Health Care
We Like Our
Patients & They
Like Us Back.
HILL COUNTRY MEMORIAL IS 1ST IN
THE US for PATIENT EXPERIENCE*
*Texas Hospital Association, utilizing hospital quality measure
databases by The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
Reported September 2013.
Digestive Health
Surgical Care
Restore—Total Joint Replacement
Boom—Personal Health Screening Program
Come see HCM for some
of our top patient services.
“We never encountered an unsmiling face or
anyone who did not give 110%.”
—Kerr County Patient
HCM Hospitalist
Drawing for great prizes
Mexican lunch
Silent auction
Bake Sale
Fishing well for kids
Face painting
Snow cones
Music and much more
suspect someone dubbed it in
and took another photo of the
photo. I will have more on the
operation of the gin for my
October article, as I will cogitate more about the operations.
Harper Library and Resale Shop expand services
and invite Hill Country neighbors to join them
Annual Festival
S-36-1c
S-38-1c
Page 13
“I always felt well
informed of what was
happening and well
cared for.”
—Gillespie County Patient
HCM Surgical Nurse
Patient quotes are taken from HCM’s
Online Ratings & Reviews. Go check
them out—we have over 600.
hillcountrymemorial.org
Fredericksburg, Texas
(830) 997-4353
hillcountrymemorial.org
hcmdocs.com
Page 14
Junction Police Department ACTIVITY REPORT
The Junction Police
Department submits the
JPD offense/incident/arrest
reports each week to keep
citizens informed of calls and
incidents occurring in the
city. Traffic citations are not
included.
The release of the information is required by Texas
under the provisions of the
Open Records Act.
Although Texas law allows
the release of names and
addresses included in these
reports (with the exception
of names of minors and victims of sexual assault), this
newspaper has chosen to
print only the names of those
arrested. Those named in
these incident reports should
be presumed innocent until
proven guilty.
Sunday, September 15
1. Officer Ottmers was dispatched to the 300 block of S.
15th following a report of a
suspicious person. Unable to
locate.
2. Chief Ivy was dispatched
to the neighborhood of 20th
and Cedar following a report
of a loose dog. The dog was
spotted several times but successfully evaded capture.
3. Chief Ivy spotted a loose
dog in the 300 block of N.
14th, which has recently been
the source of several animal
control calls. The dog’s owner,
who had been previously cited
and paid the ticket, was located
and warned that he could be
cited again if he continued to
allow the dog to run loose.
4. Officer Ottmers responded to the 300 block of N.
16th as part of a follow-up
investigation on a theft. It was
determined to be a civil matter, since the complainant had
already accepted partial payment for the missing property.
5. Officer Ottmers was dispatched to the 100 block of E.
Cedar in response to a request
for procedural information.
Monday, September 16
1. Officers Morgan and
Ottmers were dispatched to the
457 mile marker of I-10 to
assist in traffic control around
a rollover accident.
to the 600 block of N. 11th in
reference to illegal use of water
after it had been disconnected
for nonpayment of bills.
to the I-10 eastern city limits to
try to intercept an 18-wheeler
reported to be driving all over
the road in the vicinity of mile
marker 471. Apparently the
driver stopped to rest, because
he didn’t show up within a
time frame that could be reasonably expected.
to the 1000 block of N. Llano
in reference to a stolen bicycle.
to the City Park to be with a
suicidal subject until MHMR
personnel could arrive.
to McDonald’s following
a report of attempted illegal
dumping by two carloads of
visiting hunters. Subjects and
their trash were gone on arrival, but their license plate numbers had been recorded.
7. Officer Ottmers was dispatched to the 200 block of
E. Cedar following a report
of a prowler. He patrolled the
neighborhood, and was unable
to locate.
9th following a report of an
assault. Investigation ongoing.
9. Officer Morgan was dispatched to Gene’s Go Truck
Stop following an incident
whereby a truck left the fuel
island with the hose of the
pump still attached. The hose
was designed in such a way
that it cleanly disconnected
from the pump and could be
reattached, but a nearby trash
container was damaged.
Tuesday, September 17
10th in reference to an assault,
family violence.
2. Chief Ivy was contacted at
the JPD about a sexual assault
that had previously gone unreported.
to the 2300 block of Main
in reference to a disturbance.
Two subjects reluctantly complied with a request to leave
the property.
4. Officer Morgan was dispatched to Les Williams in
reference to a welfare concern;
subject of concern was gone
upon arrival.
5. Officer Ottmer, Chief Ivy,
and Officer Morgan responded
to the 100 block of S. 10th St.
in reference to a warrant for
aggravated sexual assault. An
arrest was made.
Wednesday, September 18
1. Officer Ottmers intercepted two reckless drivers in the
100 block of N. 17th. Both
were issued citations for no
driver’s license.
10th following a report of a
prowler. Unable to locate.
to the 100 block of S. 10th
as part of a follow-up investigation of the aforementioned
prowler incident.
to the 100 block of E. Redbud
for an animal control matter,
trapped skunk needed to be
dealt with. The skunk was well
armed.
5. Chief Ivy responded to the
westbound I-10 service road
in reference to a woman seeking Ministerial Alliance funds.
Refused due to lack of funds.
6. Officer Ottmers was dispatched to the 100 block of N.
7th in reference to a break-in
and burglary.
Thursday, September 19
10th following a report of an
attempted break-in.
2. Sgt. House was con-
IT’S A ROUND-UP!!!
Contest
rescheduled!
WE WANT
4 YEAR
OLD
4-year-old
boys
& girls**
to compete for the title
BOYS AND GIRLS
Little
Miss
Little Mr.
TO COMPETE
FOR
THE &
TITLE
LITTLE MISS
& LITTLE
MR. 2013
Kimble
County
KIMBLE COUNTY 2013
Bring your little one to
BRING YOUR LITTLE ONE
TO GAZEBO
CITY PARK Bakery
CityIN Sweets
ND
AT 5, at 10:45 a.m.
MONDAY,
SEPT.
2
Saturday, October
10:30 AM
to enter
contest!
TO ENTER THE
CONTEST!
Ribbon cutting at City Sweets 10 a.m.
FOR INFO CALL CONNIE AT THE CHAMBER 325/446-3190
**age as of Sept. 2, 2013
Sheriff Hilario Cantu and
staff are privileged to bring
you this weekly report of
happenings in Kimble
County.
The information is taken
from call slips, which do not
always contain the outcome
of the calls.
Kimble County dispatch
received 326 telephone calls
and 315 radio transmissions
during the week of September
15 through September 21,
2013.
Kimble County Sheriff’s
Deputies, JVFD, EMS and
Parks and Wildlife responded to 21 calls for service.
9/15-1. Deputy Waites was
notified of a reckless driver in
a U-haul van on I-10.
2. Deputy Stewart was notified of a suspicious person
wearing a trench coat on RR
2169.
9/16-1. Deputy Stewart and
EMS responded to KC 170 for
lifting assistance.
2. Deputy Stewart assisted
Kerr County Sheriff’s Office
with a vehicle accident at I-10
mm 480.
3. Deputy Stewart was
advised of a theft 20 miles
northwest of Junction.
4. Deputy Stewart, EMS and
JVFD responded to a vehicle
accident at I-10 mm 458.
5. Loose livestock on RR
2169; owner was notified.
9/17-1. Deputies were notified of a reckless driver on
Hwy. 377 N.
9/18-1. No calls on this date.
9/19-1. Deputies were notified of loose livestock on Hwy.
377 N.
2. Trooper Meadow assisted
a motorist at I-10 mm 445.
3. Deputy Hull responded to
loose livestock on RR 1674.
South Llano River
State Park
Award-winning wines, frozen Sangria and Lemon
Bellinis and our new White Wine Mojito.
Frozen drinks & Mojitos available To Go.
Thursday and Friday 2pm - 10pm
Saturday 12noon-10pm
K-38-2c
City
Bakery
CITYSweets
SWEETS BAKERY
RibbonRIBBON
Cutting
Ceremony
CUTTING
Saturday,CEREMONY
October 5, 2013,
SATURDAY,
at 10 OCT.5,2013
a.m.
JOIN III & family
Join Alex Gonzales
and celebrate
his “sweet”III
business!
ALEX GONZALES
4. Deputy Hull responded
to Paint Creek in reference to
trespassers.
5. Trooper Meadow assisted
JPD with a reckless driver at
the library, subject was driving
in the school zone and down
Main in excess of 60 mph.
6. Deputy Gardner responded to Johnson Fork in reference to a suspicious subject.
9/20-1. EMS responded to
Hwy. 377 N. One patient was
transported to Kimble Hospital.
2. EMS transferred one
patient to Kerrville from
Kimble Hospital.
3. Deputy Hagler responded
to KC 112 in reference to an
alarm activation; false alarm.
9/21-1. Deputy Gardner
responded to I-10 mm 474
eastbound in reference to a
stranded motorist.
2. Deputy Gardner responded to a verbal disturbance in
London.
3. Game Warden Zaruba
responded to Ft. McKavett
Hwy. in reference to possible
trespassing.
Kimble County Sheriff’s
Office and Jail Administrator
Matt Suttle processed four
persons through the jail on
the following charges:
9/17-1. Officer Ottmers
arrested Reynaldo Arango,
55, of Junction for aggravated
sexual assault.
9/19-1. Chief Deputy
Leistikow arrested Teddy
Underwood, 33, of Junction
for citation warrants.
2. Deputy Hagler arrested Herbert Sanders, 57, of
Junction for possession of a
controlled substance.
3. Trooper Meadow arrested
Yevone Buckner, 32, of San
Angelo for issuance of bad
check warrant.
Due to the bad weather
last Friday, the
Kimble County Sheriff's
Public Auction has been
rescheduled for this
Friday, September 27,
at 10 a.m.
Great gift ideas now include Texas-Made Sassy
Spirits Wine Bottle Dresses!
For info call
Connie at the
Chamber
325-446-3190
K-38-2c
tacted about a fuel voucher
request, declined due to lack of
Ministerial Alliance funds.
3. Sgt. House was dispatched
to the 200 block of Mesquite
where two loose dogs were
running around the neighborhood. Owner was cited for violation of the city animal control
ordinance.
Friday, September 20
1. Officer Noah responded to
the 200 block of Mesquite in
reference to an animal control
matter.
2. Officer Noah was dispatched to the 600 block of N.
11th to provide standby during
a removal of personal property.
3. Officer Noah was dispatched to the 2000 block of
Main to provide standby for an
eviction for nonpayment.
4. Officer Noah was dispatched to the 100 block of S.
9th in reference to a possible
criminal trespass.
5. Officer Noah was dispatched to the 1100 block
of Main in reference to a
request for fuel voucher assistance. Request declined due
to current lack of Ministerial
Alliance funds.
6. Officer Noah was contacted about damage done to a
lawn by reckless driving in the
200 block of Woodlawn. Extra
patrols conducted.
to the Junction Middle School
in reference to a terroristic
threat via graffiti in the girls’
restroom.
to an accident on eastbound
I-10 between mile markers
359 and 360, a pickup pulling a large trailer. No injuries
reported, but lanes had to be
closed to allow removal of the
vehicle and trailer.
to the 2400 block of Main in
reference to a wide load blocking two lanes of traffic.
10. Sgt. House was dispatched to the 2400 block of
Main in reference to a civil
matter, child custody exchange.
Saturday, September 21
1. Officer Ottmers was dispatched to the 800 block of N.
10th following a loud music
complaint. Source was located,
and music was turned down.
2. Sgt. House responded to
the neighborhood of 100 block
of S. 10th St. to issue a criminal trespass warning.
Kimble County
SHERIFF’S REPORT
210 N. 6th Street, Junction, Texas
325.446.2600
www.junctionriverswinery.com
J-36-tfnc
National Weather
Service Report
Daily Temperature
Readings
Date
09-16
09-17
09-18
09-19
09-20
09-21
09-22
High Low Rainfall
91
68
0.03
not available
91
67
0
79
71
1.0
71
64
1.68
79
46
0
81
45
0
Floyd and Ann are pleased to announce the
purchase of City Pharmacy by Bo and Rebeccah
Ko. We appreciate SO MUCH the support and
loyalty of all our customers. We are not going
anywhere. After all these years, Junction is our
home, and you all are our friends. We will be at
the Pharmacy for awhile to help Bo get settled.
We hope that you will come by and let us
introduce you to him. We also hope that you will
show Bo, Rebeccah and their children the same
support, loyalty and friendship that you have
shown us all these years.
Thank you all again. It has been a great 37
years! We feel truly blessed to be part of this
wonderful community. God bless you all.
B-38-1c
Outdoors
Outback
by Kendal Hemphill
Off to the races
Usually, when my friend,
Randy Young, asks me if I
want to do something, I know
what he’s talking about. He
speaks English, after all, and
it’s better English than I use
myself, so I don’t have any
problem understanding what
he’s saying. But last week
Randy invited me to go with
him on Friday to watch some
event, and I had no idea what
he was talking about.
Not that I admitted that. I
told Randy I’d see if I could
get loose on Friday, and get
back to him. I knew I could get
loose on Friday, because my
hectic schedule is designed so
I can be free on Fridays. That’s
when I take my naps, unless
someone invites me to go hunting or fishing, in which case
I nap on Saturday. It’s not as
wild as it sounds, though, this
schedule.
What Randy actually told
me, which I know because
I acted like we had a poor
phone connection and got him
to repeat it so I could write
it down, was that he had an
extra ticket to the NHRA Fall
Nationals. I allowed as to how
I’d always wanted to go to the
Fall Nationals, and I’d sure do
my best to work it so I could go
with him. And then I hung up
and Googled until I figured out
what Fall Nationals are.
I should’ve known it was a
car race. Not just any car race,
of course, but the National Hot
Rod Association Fall National
car race. This is a unique event
that is quite different from
other car races in that, during
the Fall Nationals, try to follow me here, during the Fall
Nationals, professional drivers
race cars. So there you go.
OK, I actually knew it must
be a car race, because I figured
NHRA had something to do
with car racing, but I wasn’t
clear on what the letters stood
for. Plus, this is Randy we’re
talking about, so it had to be an
event that involved lots of noise
and things going fast enough
that you probably won’t be
able to see them when they go
by. Even with all that, though,
the NHRA Fall Nationals, held
at Ennis, Texas, are a little over
the top.
submitted by
Kimble County Farm Bureau
House narrowly approves
nutrition plan...
The U.S. House of
Representatives has moved one
step closer to finally being able to
conference its version of a farm
bill with the Senate-approved
version. In a 217-210 vote
Thursday, the House approved
a Republican plan to cut $40
billion from the Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program,
SNAP, which is more commonly-referred to simply as “food
stamps.”
According to Politico, the
plan also tightens eligibility
requirements for food stamps
and ends state waivers that
allow able-bodied people to
receive assistance for more than
three months without employment.
The nutrition bill reportedly
includes 10 times more savings
over a decade than the Senate
plan to cut $4 billion.
The bill received no committee markup, and no amendments were allowed as it was
considered.
All 195 House Democrats
voted against the bill. The
White House threatened to veto
the legislation.
The U.S. House passed its version of the farm bill before the
August recess without a nutrition title. The Senate approved a
full, five-year version of the bill
in June and appointed members
to serve on a conference committee following the House passage of its farm bill. The House
has not yet appointed conferees
to the committee that will work
to fashion a single farm bill to
send to the president’s desk.
The current extension of the
farm bill expires Sept. 30.
TCEQ to consider North
Texas water supply reservoir...
The Texas Commission on
Environmental Quality (TCEQ)
will consider what could be the
state’s first new water supply
reservoir in three decades.
According to the Dallas
Morning News, the Upper
Trinity Regional Water District
first applied to create Lake
Ralph Hall a decade ago. If
approved, the water district
would build a dam on the North
Sulphur River so the water on
the river can be shifted and used
to provide millions of gallons
Randy sent me an email
with some really cool information about this type of car
racing, which is called Top
Fuel Dragster racing. The cars
in these races are not normal
cars, but are powered by 500inch Hemi engines. Each one
of these engines, according to
Randy’s trivia, produces more
horsepower than the first eight
rows of cars at the Daytona
500 put together. I don’t know
how many cars that is, but I’m
sure each car in the Daytona
500 produces more horse
power than all the cars I’ve
owned in my life put together.
Which, OK, is not saying a lot,
but still.
Randy sent a lot more trivia,
but you wouldn’t understand it
if I included it here. It’s pretty
much gearhead mumbo jumbo.
The only stuff I absorbed was
that each one of these cars
burns a gallon and a half of
nitro fuel per second, the same
amount as a 747, but has four
times the energy volume.
Which is kind of a lot, I think.
The beverage service, however, is much better on a 747.
Randy also pointed out that
these cars used to race a quarter mile, but they had to shorten the race because they were
going too fast. Yes. Too fast.
Now they race 1000 feet, and
still reach about 335 miles per
hour, in less than 5 seconds.
Yes.
of water to other parts of North
Texas.
If the plan is approved by
the TCEQ, the water district
will still need to have the plans
approved by the Army Corps
of Engineers before beginning
construction.
Fertilizer war in Russia,
Belarus means cheaper potash in the U.S...
Bad news for the potash
industry in Belarus and Russia
means good news for farmers
in the United States. According
to the New York Times, a fight
between the two countries over
potash, a nutrient widely used
to increase soybean and corn
yields, has lowered fertilizer
prices for American farmers.
The fertilizer fight reportedly hit its peak at the end of
July when a Russian potash
company withdrew from the
Belarusian Potash Company.
The company was one of only
two marketing groups in the
world that controlled potash and
set prices for the nutrient.
The action prompted a series
of events which includes a drop
in the price for granular potash.
Rains benefit Rio Grande
Valley farmers...
Many Rio Grande Valley
(RGV) farmers are hopeful water levels in Falcon and
Amistad reservoirs will rise
from rainfall received from
Hurricane Ingrid on Sept. 16.
Crossword puzzle sponsored each week by:
A name you can trust!
Kimble Funeral Home
325-446-3076
TFSC License Number 3809
www.kimblefuneralhometx.com
E. Gene Allen
52
ACROSS
53
1 “Austin ____ Fest”
ended in 1998
54
5 TX George W.
6 Houston crawfish
55
boil: “Bayou ____”
7 Quanah h.s. class
58
8 sun bronzed
9 fronts of buildings
59
16 TXism: “he’s tighter
____ bark on a tree” 60
18 ex-Ranger Hamilton
had to do this after
incidents in ‘09 & ‘10
21 TX Horton Foote
wrote screenplay for
“__ Kill a Mockingbird”
22 TXism: “got as much
__ __ as a hibernating bear”
23 TXism: “worn __ _
61
frazzle”
24 close-up camera
lenses
30 Tex-Mex entree
34 ex-Cowboy RB
1
great, Emmitt (init.)
2
35 preliminary version
of writing (2 wds.)
3
36 lovers’ quarrel
37 ex-Cowboy DT, Bob
39 Mavs & Spurs play in 4
this NBA off-season
period (2 wds.)
43 bomber: “_____ Gay” 9
44 theater where we
10
watched from cars
45 __ Pepper
11
46 TX ZZ Top album:
“____ Hombres”
47 harmony with some- 12
thing or someone
49 asks many women
to marry?
“fender bender” result
Culberson Co.
mountain: “__ Capitan”
this John performed in
TX Willie’s “Farm Aid IV”
TXism: “ran like ____
___ of a burning stump”
TXism: “_____ anything
I ever saw”
snow or water sliders
___-gallon hat
1
2
3
6
by Charley & Guy Orbison
7
Copyright 2013 by Orbison Bros.
8
9
17
16
25
26
27
28
11
12
40
39
31
37
41
42
48
47
DOWN
TX AG Greg
seat of Hardeman
County
Cruz and Cornyn
are members of
this body
TX Bob Wills line:
“__ __, take it away
Leon”
“do, re, mi, __ . . .”
natural ability to
do something
TX Joe Don Baker
‘67 film: “____
Hand Luke”
this Alan starred
with TX-born Carol
Burnett in “The
Four Seasons”
50
51
54
55
13 oil field term for an
amateur geologist:
“______bug”
14 _ _ Marshall was in
“Superman II” with
TX Valerie Perrine
15 TXism: “___ a spell”
17 TXism: “hog wash”
19 pro golfer “Fuzzy”
who attended UH
20 TXism: “____ __
shooting ducks on
a pond”
24 first female gov. of
TX: “__” Ferguson
25 placed in the Azle
News to sell items
26 disgusting substance
38
43
46
49
53
20
34
33
45
52
15
19
32
44
dir. from
Andrews to
Odessa
14
23
36
35
13
22
30
29
10
18
21
24
Larissa Ince
TEXAS
CROSSWORD
4
5
56
57
P-1134
58
59
33 TXism: “____ ___
a lick of sense”
38 this Sophia was in
“Houseboat” with
61
TX Martha Hyer
40 tenant’s payment
41 TXism: “let a
TXism for “boss”
sleeping dog ___”
TX Gene Autry’s
42 TX jazz/blues
first hit: “That
singer Anderson
Silver-Haired
48 house foundation
Daddy __ ____”
50 shine or luster
this Spielberg is
51 Killeen univer.
married to TX-born
before UCT
Kate Capshaw
56 bird homes
TXism: “tax wrangler” 57 TXism: “_____ a big
ugly old witch
loop to rope him”
60
27
28
29
31
32
Kendal Hemphill, Ben Beasley, Brady Young, and Randy Young
So, basically, if you got in
a really really fast car, like
a Lamborghini Countach, and
got up to about 200 mph and
blew by one of these cars,
and the driver took off when
you passed him, and you kept
speeding up, he would still
beat you to the finish line a
quarter mile from where he
started. And he would beat you
badly. This is why these cars
have parachutes on the back
– they drive off the edge of
the earth before they can stop.
Being shot from a cannon is
quite leisurely by comparison.
So I drove to Abilene
early on Friday, got in with
Randy and Ben Beasley, and
we drove to Ennis and met
Randy’s son, Brady, for lunch.
Then we went to the racetrack and walked around for
a few hours watching it rain,
and visiting vendor booths, and
registering to win Mustangs
and Harleys and other stuff.
Top Fuel Dragsters can’t race
on a wet track. So the trip was
pretty much a waterhaul, as my
dad would say, as far as watching car racing. The good news
is that it wasn’t crowded.
The race may have been a
bust, but I did win a Harley-
The International Water
Boundary Commission is monitoring water levels in the two
reservoirs which provide water
for agriculture irrigation and
municipal use in the RGV, as
the National Weather Service
in Brownsville is predicting an
additional 2 to 10 inches of rain
in the reservoir basin.
According to the Brownsville
Herald, reservoir levels were at
30.6 percent of capacity on Aug.
31.
USDA forecasts record
world wheat production...
An increase in wheat production in Canada and the European
Union has prompted the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) to increase its world
wheat production forecast for
this year.
USDA World Outlook Board
Chair Gerry Bange said the
new wheat production forecast is now 708.9 million tons
which, if realized, would be a
record high. The increase in this
month’s forecast was due to a
2 million ton increase in wheat
production forecasted in Canada
and a 1.5 million increase forecasted in the European Union.
Bange reported that total use
of wheat across the globe is also
up this year as well.
Predator Board discusses
harmful animal harvest
submitted by Sam Silvers
The Kimble County Predator
Board met Monday, September
9, in the Grand Jury room of
the Kimble County Courthouse.
The meeting was called to order
at 5:27 p.m. with twenty-four
people in attendance.
The group discussed the need
for raising awareness about the
increasing threat of predators in
our area and the need to raise
money in order to supplement
current efforts.
Discussion was held about
various types of fundraising that
would contribute to the purchase of supplies to augment
those already employed by the
two trappers working our county. A raffle and a letter seeking
funds from landowners were
offered as suggestions to raise
money to fight the spread of
predators. Bounties to encourage increased harvest of coyotes, hogs and other dangerous predators were discussed.
The disease spread by hogs was
offered as yet another reason
to control the near exponential
increase of these animals.
Davidson motorcycle. Well,
actually, it’s down to me and
about 250,000 other folks who
put their names in the pot, but
I’m thinking I’ve got a pretty
good chance. That’s the most
important thing in Top Fuel
Drag Racing – you gotta think
positive . . .
Kendal Hemphill is an outdoor humor columnist and public
speaker who hopes to actually witness a Top Fuel Drag Race one
day. Wearing earplugs. Write to
him at PO Box 1600, Mason, Tx
76856 or [email protected]
Sharan Linebaugh reported
that since April, fifty-one hogs,
three coyotes, and four coons
have been taken by the trapper
assigned to her ranch in North
Kimble County. Other attendees reported predation in large
numbers on their properties as
well. The destructive nature of
hogs was discussed at length as
well as other predators including large cats and coyotes.
Officers were nominated and
elected by acclamation. They
are: Aubrey Kothmann, president; Billy Braswell, vice-president; Sharan Spiller Linebaugh,
secretary and Mark Tillman,
treasurer. Staggered terms for
officers were approved by the
group.
Extension agent Sam Silvers
provided information about
upcoming workshops and programs related to these topics.
A meeting is scheduled to take
place on October 7, at 5:30 p.m.
in the Grand Jury room at the
Kimble County Courthouse. For
more information, please contact the Texas A&M AgriLife
Extension Office of Kimble
County at 325-446-2620.
RIO 10
STADIUM CINEMA
1401 BANDERA
HWY 173
For movie info.
please call
Online advance
tickets available
830-792-5170
KERRVILLE
1010 College Street, Junction, TX
Page 15
BUY BEFORE
YOU DRIVE!
Or visit our website at
www.rioentertainment.com
KERRVILLE, TX
P-32-tfnc
Page 16
Best of Times, Worst of Times…
The Idle
American
Commentary by
Dr. Don Newbury
Given that timing is everything, the Lone Star State’s
flagship universities—The
University of Texas and Texas
A&M University—are once
again at extremes. Could UT
have picked a worse time to
get its own TV sports network
up and running? Or could the
Aggies have selected a better time to get their own law
school?
At UT, they’d love to be
“caught on the horns of a
dilemma,” but this isn’t possible, since mascot Bevo is now
“hornless,” having given up
one to Brigham Young and the
other to Ole’ Miss. So much
for the 2013 UT football team
lighting up the Longhorn TV
network.
Remember when angry fans
bombarded NBC with phone
calls protesting interruption
of a professional football
game’s final minute with the
movie “Heidi?” Well, word
has it that hardcore UT fans
are signing petitions for the
Longhorn Network to show
“Heidi” instead of UT football
games….
*****
Meanwhile, my 101-year-old
Uncle Mort thinks Aggie brain
trusts were brilliant in buying
Texas Wesleyan University’s
law school.
With NCAA rumblings,
adaptation to new membership
in the Southeast Conference,
and Texas A&M attempts to
keep its star football player
on the “straight and narrow,”
he believes they can keep the
law school busy running two
shifts—maybe three.
My uncle may be defying
the aging process. At age 101,
when dying brain cells typically accelerate, his seem to be
multiplying….
*****
Mort opines the law school
might do well if its scope is
limited to athletic issues. He
figures it could clock many
hours defending Oklahoma
State concerning football
infractions alleged by Sports
Illustrated.
Texas Coach Mack Brown
might well be a client as well,
what with his fortunes sagging.
Worst case, Mort says, is
that if and when the law school
no longer is needed, they can
“flip it,” like high rollers in real
estate….
*****
Danny Snyder, owner of
the Washington Redskins,
may need Aggie Law School
help with his latest hot potato.
Many Native Americans insist
that the team take on a name
other than “Redskins.”
Snyder has dug in his heels,
and the arrows of many quivers may fly before this issue
is settled. (Watching from the
sidelines are the Kansas City
Chiefs, holding their breath
that their mascots continue to
blaze trails under the radar.)…
The NCAA has pressed the
issue with numerous smaller
schools that had “Indians” as
mascots. McMurry University
in Abilene and Midwestern
University in Wichita Falls no
longer are “Indians.” Bigger
universities with stronger
alumni bases--like Florida
State University-- seem
untouchable….
*****
Such reminds me of the
Indian tribe that built an airport
in record time. National politicos were astounded that it was
finished months early and millions of dollars under budget.
“How did you manage it?”
a senator questioned the chief.
“We didn’t get bogged down
in white tape,” he responded….
*****
The way pets are being pampered, it may soon become
common for angry pet owners
to sue veterinarians.
“The Aggie fleet of lawyers would be most helpful
in defending malpractice suits
if Fido don’t make it,” Mort
clucked.
I heard of one visionary
Aggie who had a double major
in doctoral study—veterinary
medicine and taxidermy. His
printed cards had this message:
8th grade Eagles fall to Grape Creek
by Coach Butch Lewis
Our JMS 8th Grade Eagles
started off their 2013 season
against the Grape Creek Eagles.
We had 13 players suited out,
and they were outnumbered by
the opposing team. Our young
men played very hard, but it
was a very tough game.
In the first half our Eagles
were very competitive and
hung with Grape Creek very
strong. In the second half, the
lack of numbers took its toll,
and our Eagles were defeated
by the score of 48-12.
Grape Creek returned the
opening kick off to our 45
yard line. The first play from
scrimmage was a 45-yard TD
run by Grape Creek; the extra
point was good. Just like that
our Eagles were down 8-0.
Our first possession started on
our 31 yard line. Three plays
and our Eagles covered the
69 yards to the end zone with
Tristan Carlile sprinting 67
yards for our first TD of 2013.
The extra point was no good
and the score was Grape Creek
8-Junction 6.
Grape Creek scored once
more in the first stanza as they
drove 60 yards and made their
extra point making the score
16-6 at the end of the first
quarter.
Our Eagles scored first in
the second quarter as Carlile
caught a Grape Creek fumble
in mid-air and ran 49 yards
for the TD. The extra point
was no good, and the score wa
now Junction 12-Grape Creek
16. Grape Creek scored twice
more in the second quarter
making the score Grape Creek
32-Junction 12 at the half.
The second half was all
Grape Creek as they scored
twice more in the second half,
making the final score Grape
Creek 48-Junction 12.
The following young men
played for our Eagles:
Carlile, Hudson Hearn,
Trevor Humiston, Noah Ivy,
Caleb Kott, Dustyn Lancaster,
Clayton Newton, Neil Payne,
Jose Salinas, Angel Vasquez,
Ethan Wallace, Ethan Whitlock
and Jacob Wilham.
8th Grade stats (they are
not complete, film was cut
short in 1st half)
Rushing
Carlile-9 carries/87 yds.
Hearn-4 carries/42 yds.
Humiston-2 carries/6 yds.
Tackles
Hearn-4
Wallace-3
Humiston-2
Wilham-2
Newton-2
Carlile-1
Payne-1
Lancaster-1
Salinas- 1 interception
“Either way, you get your dog
back.”…
*****
Known more for his moneylosing schemes that were supposed to be “get rich quick”
plans,
Mort admits that Johnny
Manziel’s brilliant play in
the Aggies’ single TD loss to
Alabama may have cost him
a bundle.
“I was about to come out
with a ‘block-head’ doll for
‘Mr. Football,’ but now don’t
have the heart to do it,” he
moaned. I asked him if he
perhaps meant “bobble-head
doll.”
“Read my lips,” Mort repeated. “’block-head’ doll.”…
*****
Now, he’s working on a
Manziel doll with interchangeable heads—one that bobbles for outstanding play and
another for non-game days that
simply stares back—as blockheads do.
“So far, his play on the field
has dazzled, easily qualifying
Residents' Choice Employee of the Month for September at
for ‘bobble-head’ status,” Mort
Hill Country Care Center is Pat Hunger, who is a dietary
admits. “But ‘block-head’ best
aide with seven years of service at HCCC.
fits his zany away-from-thegame antics covered well by
sports media.”
My uncle thinks strongest
sales will be to Longhorn fans.
Mort predicts they’ll buy the
doll, then toss out the “bobble-head,” greatly favoring the
“block-head” option….
*****
Dr. Newbury is a speaker in
This is a service of The Junction Eagle. We will try each week
the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. to supply you with a snapshot of the current river flow provided
Speaking inquiries/comments by the South Llano Watershed Alliance using data from the
to: [email protected].
LCRA site. What a difference a wet month makes to our yards.
Phone: 817-447-3872. Web site:
It is easy after a wet weekend to forget that water conservation
www.speakerdoc.com. Twitter: @
remains
important to our community.
donnewbury.
On this Monday morning, the 23rd of September, the reading
was up to 394 cubic feet per second. The Llano was running at
Sunrise/Sunset for
an amazing 1,431 CFS downstream at the city of Llano.
Kimble County
For reference, on the 26th of August the readings were 68 CFS
Date
Rise
Set here and 5 CFS in Llano. Only 2.66 inches of rain made it to a
09-26-13
0730
1932 gauge here in town in the last week, but some of our neighbors
09-27-13
0730
1930 got more.
09-28-13
0731
1929
A wonderful 3.01 inches of rain made it to the gauge in the
09-29-13
0731
1928 prior week, with more forecast this week.
09-30-13
0732
1927
Dr. Emily Seldomridge of the Texas Tech University Llano
10-01-13
0732
1925 River Station points out that the average median flow of the river
10-02-13
0733
1924 since 1915 is actually 104 CFS.
River
Report
Central Hill Country Board
of Realtors
President’s Column
submitted by TexasRealEstate.com
8 tips to avoid stress when
buying a home
Buying a home for the
first time or the fifth can
elicit a range of emotions
from excitement to anxiety. Owning a home you can
make your own can be fulfilling, but taking on the responsibility of homeownership
might be stressful. The good
news is that you can reduce
that stress and focus on the
enjoyable aspects of home
buying with these eight tips:
Be a smart saver. Long
before you tour potential
properties, lay the groundwork for a good home buying
experience by saving up for
your down payment. Having
some money to put toward
the purchase gives you more
flexibility when it’s time to
get a loan.
Know what your credit
report says. You’ll want to
check your credit report to
see if there are any mistakes
or problems you can clear up
prior to applying for a mortgage. You can request one
free credit report annually
from each of the three creditreporting companies by visiting AnnualCreditReport.
com.
Learn about loans. Finding
out as much as you can about
various types of loans and
assistance programs will give
you the knowledge to find the
right loan for you—one that
you will be able to afford for
the life of the loan. You can
research whether you qualify
for any assistance programs
at TxHomePrograms.org.
Get pre-approved. You’ll
put yourself in a strong home
buying position by getting
pre-approved—not just prequalified—for a mortgage.
Be realistic about how much
you can actually afford. Take
a hard look at your own
finances and future plans
to make sure you are living
within your means.
Determine what you really want. Do you see yourself in a ranch-style home or
downtown loft apartment? A
neighborhood where you can
walk your kids to school?
Figure out what features
are most important to you
and decide if there are some
items you desire but could
look past if everything else
falls into place. Once you
determine the must-haves,
you can quickly make decisions about which properties
to view.
Make sure you have professional assistance. Buying
real estate is much more
involved than most other
transactions, even high-dollar
purchases like automobiles
and stocks. It can be a tre-
mendous help to have a professional looking out for your
best interests along the way.
A Texas REALTOR® can
explain the entire process,
help you negotiate, keep the
transaction on track and make
sure you have the information you need to make good
decisions.
Understand what goes
into an offer. There’s much
more to a good offer than
deciding what price you’re
willing to pay. Before you
start searching for homes, talk
to your Texas REALTOR®
about earnest money, option
periods and fees, inspections,
contingencies, closing time
frames and other factors that
may make your offer more
attractive to the seller while
protecting your interests.
Don’t let up after your
offer is accepted. Not every
transaction ends up with a
closing. However, you give
yourself the best chance
of getting the keys to your
new home if you and your
REALTOR® stay on top of
the deadlines and tasks. Don’t
be afraid to ask questions
during this important part of
the process. It will save you
time and stress later on.
Buying a home should be
an exciting time in your life.
If you plan well and work
with people who are looking
out for your best interests,
you can minimize the stress
and enjoy the process of purchasing a new home.
For more information on
buying a home or finding
a Texas REALTOR®, visit
TexasRealEstate.com.
Homecoming has been
rescheduled for October 11.
Crowning of the King and Queen
will take place at halftime.
Page 17
Community Calendar
Thursday, September 26
Pictured is one
of two Little
Free Libraries
that are now
located in
Junction. The
Little Free
Libraries were
assembled and
painted by teens
participating in the
Kimble County
Library’s
Summer
Reading
Program.
Rotary: noon, Isaack’s Restaurant
Driver’s License Office: 9 a.m.-noon & 1-4 p.m., Kimble
County Courthouse
South Texas Blood Mobile: noon-6 p.m., Lowe’s Parking Lot
7th grade Eagle Football vs. Mason: 5 p.m., Eagle Stadium
JV Eagles Football vs. Lakeview: immediately after 7th grade,
Eagle Stadium
Alcoholics Anonymous: 8 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church
Friday, September 27
Lady Eagles Volleyball vs. Medina: 4 & 5 p.m., Medina
Varsity Eagles Football vs. Kenedy: 7:30 p.m., Hondo
Saturday, September 28
Rededication of Creed Taylor Historical Marker: 2:45 p.m.,
8445 RR 479 near James River
. .from the Library
Sunday, September 29
Men’s Bible Class: 9 a.m., broadcast from Girl Scout House on
KMBL 1450 AM & KOOK 93.5 FM
by Sylvia Lawler
Photo submitted
Wanda Wright, Cassie Hoffman, Lauren Zion and Stewart
Jameson pick up trash left behind in the football stadium
stands.
JISD NEWS
by Dr. Reneé Schulze
Dr.Reneé Schulze
Thank you to Band Booster parents
What a really nice surprise it was to look up in the stands after
the football game against Grape Creek. Band Booster parents,
along with sixth and seventh grade band students, were picking up the trash left in the stands. In amazement, I walked over
to the group and asked, “What are y’all doing?” With a smile
on all their faces, they said, “We want to leave a place cleaner
than when we arrive; we’ve done this at all the football games.”
These band parents were cleaning the entire stadium, not just the
band section.
This is why I am proud to live in and be part of Junction.
This just does not happen at other places. Talk about teaching
character, these band booster parents don’t just talk the talk, they
actually walk the walk.
These parents are also busy constructing props for the band
marching contest. This year’s marching performance is entitled
“Junction” depicting the history of Junction, featuring favorite
Fiesta Mexican folk songs, western and Native American music.
Band booster parents serve as chaperones traveling with the
band each Friday night, setting up equipment for the half-time
performance and cleaning the stands after the game.
I thank the Band Booster parents for their remarkable contributions to the Junction Golden Eagle Band and JISD.
Sudoku puzzle
Back in February of 2013,
a search was begun to find
ideas for a service project that
the teens could perform during the library’s July summer
programs for teens. Inside a
February issue of the magazine American Profile (which
is included in The Junction
Eagle each week) was an article about Little Free Libraries.
After further research and
much discussion, the idea
of building two Little Free
Libraries developed into a teen
service project.
Wikipedia defines Little
Free Libraries as; “a community movement in the United
States and worldwide that
offers free books to members
of local communities housed
in small containers. They are
also referred to as community
book exchanges, book trading posts, or pop-up libraries.”
They often have the phrase,
“Take a Book. Leave a Book”
posted somewhere on the
library box.
The idea was first popularized in Hudson, Wisconsin,
when Todd Bol mounted a
wooden container designed to
look like a school house on a
post on his lawn as a tribute to
his mother, who was a book
lover and school teacher. The
Little Free Library movement
grew. Now library owners can
create their own library box,
usually about the size of a
doll house, or purchase one
from the Little Free Library’s
website. Libraries may be registered for a fee and assigned
a number at the organization’s
website. The current registered
libraries can be found through
their GPS coordinates.
Libraries have been donated
to rural areas that have no
libraries of their own or that
have been ravaged by disasters. As of February 2013, all
50 states plus 40 countries
worldwide have been involved
in this literary program. There
are currently 5,000 registered
Little Free Libraries in the
world, with an estimated 1,000
unregistered.
This summer, under the
skillful guidance of A.J. Paul
and Judy McDonald, the teens
from Kimble County Library
assembled, painted, and collected books to complete two
“Little Free Library” boxes
which were placed at two locations; the Senior Apartments
at the corner of Oak and Elm
streets and at the Junction
North Llano River RV Park.
Kimble County Library has
applied for a registration number for both Little Free Library
boxes. It is hoped that with
the placement of these boxes,
others might be inspired to
construct additional Little Free
Libraries.
A huge thank you to A.J.
Paul, Judy McDonald and the
Summer Program Teens for
the awesome job they did on
the Little Free Library boxes
which in turn has put Junction
on the map for the Little Free
Libraries.
New book on shelf:
The First Mountain Man:
Preacher’s Massacre by
William W. Johnstone with J.
A. Johnstone: “It’s springtime
in Wyoming. Preacher is on
the move, joining a trail drive
led by freewheeling adventurer Wiley Courtland. Wiley
has good horses to deliver to
the American Fur Company
at Fort Gifford. An Indian war
party, led by the cunning and
ruthless Red Knife, has other
plans. Furiously fighting their
way to safety, the horse traders make it to Fort Gifford -where the beautiful wife of the
fort’s commander makes a raid
of her own with Wiley. While
jealousy erupts, Red Knife’s
bloodthirsty legion comes
galloping over the horizon.”
(Book Jacket)
COW POKES
Sponsored each week by:
by Ace Reid
Kimble Hospital
9
6
8
9
6
Junction
Junction Texas Economic Development Corporation: 5:15
p.m., City Meeting Room
London Volunteer Fire Department: 7 p.m., London VFD
Meeting Room
Wednesday, October 2
Recycle Day: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Behind City Hall
House of Faith: 3-5 p.m., Rotary/Girl Scout House
If you would like to have an event placed on the
Community Calendar, call 446-2610 before 5 p.m.
on Monday or email to [email protected].
UPCOMING EVENTS
October 8
Kimble County Farm Bureau Annual Members Meeting
October 11
Roosevelt Mini Health Clinic
November 15
Rocksprings Mini Health Clinic
CAFETERIA
MENU
September 30-October 4
BREAKFAST
Monday
LUNCH
Breakfast taco, fruit juice Corndog, crackers, vegetable soup,
ALT-cereal & crackers
Ranch beans, spinach, fruity applesauce ALT-toasted cheese sandwich
Tuesday
Sausage wrap, tropical fruit ALT-cereal &
crackers
Chicken taco casserole, baby carrots, spinach salad, fresh tomatoes,
peaches ALT-chicken nuggets
Burrito, Mexican rice, pinto beans,
l/t salad, salsa, fruit cocktail ALTbeef & cheese nachos
ALT BREAKFAST menu offered daily to ALL GRADES. ALT LUNCH menu offered
daily to GRADES 6-12. ALT Chef salads offered MON-THURS to grades 6-12.
Chef salads are not served on Fridays EXCEPT BY REQUEST.
MILK IS SERVED TO ALL GRADES
3
1
Menu courtesy of
7
9
5
4
Lady Eagles Volleyball vs. Center Point: 5, 6 & 7 p.m.,
French toast sticks,
BBQ chicken, bread, green peas,
fruit juice ALT-cereal & carrot coins, cauliflower, pineapple,
crackers
frozen juice bar ALT-fish
5
3
Story Time: 10 a.m., Kimble County Library Children’s Corner
Grief Support Group: 3:30 p.m., Junction First United
Methodist Church
Friday
2
5
Tuesday, October 1
Breakfast pizza, applesauce ALT-cereal &
crackers
4
8
Alcoholics Anonymous: 7 p.m., Kimble County Library
Christian Motorcycle Association: 7 p.m., Isaack’s
Thursday
3
4
7
Al-Anon: 5:30 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall
Sausage patty, biscuit & Hamburger, oven fries, burger salad,
gravy, pears ALT-cereal celery sticks, fresh fruit, chocolate
& crackers
pudding ALT-cheeseburger
Sudoku Puzzle #2764-D
3
6
Courtroom
Wednesday
2101 Main Street, Junction
(325) 446-3321
1 2
Monday, September 30
Kimble County Historical Commission: 5 p.m., County
7
8
2 5
Cowpokes is sponsored each week by
J u n c t i on N a t i on a l b ank
The Brand Name in Kimble County Banking
www.junctionnational.com
Member FDIC
Patty Rendon Colvin
Auto * Home * Health * Life
325-446-4500 [email protected]
Page 18
Photo submitted
On Monday, September 16, the 4-H Seniors had their first official meeting, where they On Sunday, September 22, both the North Llano River and South Llano River were flowelected officers. The officers are, from left, Kralyn Murr, reporter; Henry Whitworth, presi- ing with muddy water after two days of rain. The South Llano River was on the rise late
Saturday afternoon but didn’t make it to town until the evening.
dent; Tamra Kott, secretary and Regan Powers, vice-president.
The First United Methodist Church’s first attempt at Church in the Park on September 15 was a huge success. A large crowd gathered on the pavilion in the City Park to sing and hear
testimonies, plus take part in a picnic lunch provided by church members. Plans for another such event are being discussed.
Hill Country Hardware & Rental LLC
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